The Sun.
London, England, 1834-06-09 00:00:00

HAMBURG PAPERS.

HAMBURG, .TUNE 6—BORSEN HALLS.-The supply of
wheat this week has not been large, and some purchases
for exportation having been made the market is a shade
better. Rye has become firmer, some demand having
manifested itself for the article. Beans for England con-
tinue in demand. During the last seven days of May, 31
cargoes of corn passed through the Sound, three were
bound for British ports, four for Dutch, fourteen for Nor-
wegian, eight for Russia, and of two the destination w"
not known.

Rix-dollars.
Wheat, Anhalt, white
----- red 65 to 71
Masks 7ll to 75
Mecklenburg
Holstein
Lower Elbe 56 to 62
Rye, Upland 5l to 54
-- Mecklenburgh . 5O to a .
--- Holstein
Barley, Anhalt 44 to 4l
--- Mecklenburgh 34 to 36
---- Lower Elbe 24 to 34
Oats, Mecklenburg 3l to 34
-- Lower Elbe
Malt, Pomeranian 3B to 42
Pease, Upland, yellow .. 45 to 70
FuNus.—Some business was done to-day at the quots-
tions below :
Discount, _4 per cent. End of June.
A i.glo-Danish Loan, three per cent 71%
Anglo-Russian
Russian Inscription, 5 per cent., lea .
Lino, ditto, 1831 . 54
Ditto, ditto, Mr
Certifiiates 97
Polish Bonds l3lll
Prussian Bonds, 1830
Austrian Pank Shares 1097
Ditto Metalliques 1 '0
Ditto 4 per Cent.... -
;:panish 3 per Cents.
Spanish Cortes (A. F. Haldimand and ons) 3O,
Ditto 4 per Cent 544
Dutch Y,, per Cents.
Ditto 5 per Cents. 95
Portuguese Itegency
The English mail of the 3d June, arrived at an esrlY
hour this afternoon.—Hamburg Reporter, June 6.
BERLIN, JUNE I.—The exchange of couriers between
Berlin and St. Petersburgh has been really very
some weeks past, as foreign journals have stated; bet we
are able to add, on good authority, that the communica-
tions between the two courts relate rather to temporary
concerns of some members of the reigning families, than
to the quadruple alliance„with which the pacification of the
two kingdoms of the Pyrenean peninsula is intended ;
while the general opinion is, that this event is not
likely to take lace at present, but is reserved for a future
period. Thep recall of Prince Lieven, and the new post as-
' signed to hi in, have indu'ed some persons acquainted with the
state of affairs in the Court of St.. Petersburgh to imagine
that the Prince has not entirely fulfilled the wishes and
expectations of his imperial master with respect to his in-
fluence, as well in the affairs of Holland and Belgium, 36
in those of Spain and Portugal, and they recollect how,
some years ago, Count Bellegarde was removed from the
high post of President of the aulic council to that of master
of the household of the Crown Prince of Austria, n°".
Lievcn
King of Hungary. The papers now give to Prince
the title of Aurola to the eldest son of the Emperor.
COPENHAGEN, MAY 31.—The journal Copenhage4
active Pr
Post, which has, for some time past, assumed a very
0,...
decided tone, was sequestrated a few days ago. Th;„ of
casion was the conclusion of an article on the necessii4m
a political guarantee, illustrated by examples
t3ii''ie:rder to .
the contemporary circumstances. The editurvi offensie:
ask the advice of counsel, consented to omit tne • h other
article, and, as he refused to fill up the vacancEwit
ealed
matter, the police put his paper under seal. 11"iTtter is
to the Chancery against this proceeding, but the M 1 the
King affirms what has been done, and orders that,
se a by
said to be now decided by a Cabinet order, in whiefler
the
future, no paper ihall appear with a blank that, 4
STOCKHOLM, I%IAY 25.—We hear
striking out articles by the censors.
of the press
the government with respect to the liberty .
consideration by ti,
since the last Diet has been taken into consii
to
oommittee of the constitution, and that the proposal
0,,,4
the King's advisers to account on this head was neg acid
..
by a majority of one vote only.
de \Venus
bit'
It has lately been reported that Count e
spin
Minister for Foreign Affairs, will retire from offic 037 in
as the Diet is closed, and pass the remainder of his days
repose.
VIENNA, MAY 30.—8 y accounts received through,,
Jassey, we learn that the Argo steam boat arrived sail',
on the 23d of April for the first time, and the 7th of .31a1
for the second time at Galacz. that the conduct of
COPENHAGEN, JUNE 3.—The Chancery has—approved
of the striking out of an article in the Copenhayeit Poi,:
by the censor, but decides that the editor could not
compelled to fill up the blank with other matter. I.l`e
paper has accordingly appeared with one blank eolunvi,'
and a following number gives the correspondence oil the .'
subject.

EXCHANGES ON LONOON.
'ANIM,Ro, JUNE —l3 916 ; two moths, 13 84.
BREMEN, JUNE 3.—Two months. 604.
•• t• , JUNE 3.—Three moi.ths, It 241.4•
SrocKgoLm. N! AY 3 ~—Tw months, 1.22
VIENNA, MAY .—three mouths, 9 47.
Hamburg Papers. Jun. K.

CHESS.

The match between the Westminster and Paris Cho',
Clubs goes on with undiminished ardour, and we shal .
shortly report the relative positions of the beligerent armies:
As we predicted, when this match commenced, it has acted
upon the chess-players of Great Britain like the war-truniP
on the battle-steed, and from several different quarters we_
are told of " wars, and rumours of wars." The Colic!!
liceoS:nhai.iiT, have
Clubs of Leeds and Doncaster have begun hostilities
we;
correspondence, and of the two games so commence.„,„ of,
shall ere long take further notice. From the pro
these towns they have every. prospect of finis
• hing the '
test before they eat their Christmas dinner, while oureVythr°a;
polit n friends will by that time barely havecomPh:t _aro.
may be termed the first act of the play. One of andg.
half
between London and Edinburgh lasted three
tshc he
rotool
meeting at i en caet excellent
long years ; truly a similar match must form
an
Club, bi-
theTGheeoJrguenianordLyounldtoonreC
formed a junction with the Old London Club t_,, ,o to
Coffee-house. This union must prove advanteg_e,','L• amain
both, and we do not despair of seeing the parent eluutvientv
flourishing in that high and palmy state it held soireilogea
summers since. The Nottingham Club have ch,:ienee,
the Dublin Chess Club to playa match by correspo
(iio, to
tuil we regret to hear that the latter decline a,,•,:e., ;eel
the proposal. The Dublin Club received a simlial over,
member ,ioself
last. year from the Westminster Club, and, in like think
refused accepting the offered chance of glory: to iii ad
hthicehpaepnpeoafretdheinleoadneinogf the rnetrqt)-f the
otate
nolito
it probable that both these challenges ori
which that gentleman expressed ,1
itnhgeyqmt.,,e svith
mparatuigbcalliziinocneslc,uhbf:r.soisnmv..
to the effect of the Dublin Club being ready to ears
have
any club in the kingdom. This assertion appe,..,al,,c;ahaid
been somewhat premature. We hope the .0°,4-satorn
wouldethseu,s,taimnodaen” honourable fight.
to Cnjaboai4et,:sieonngfrior
f.
and
Club will next challenge the Edinburgh Club, I; becorn-
increased number of the club. To say
champagne suppers and turtle f as s they ocems,i
.revrs!' aol
port with, they ,possess som • ry scientific Plll._„.dotns,
form decidedly the strongest body in the three Ol%.
always excepting the Clubs of London and Edinburg
_ . ___ ......—........
'dents yester-
day morning near London B g?
• ritd ti;e starlings of the
R:chmond steamer, ran agf
hole in her bows, the
old bridge, and knocked
ran aground just belove
other, a Greenwich steamer'
Two steam-boats met with accidents
he
ihanzonii,
morningchureh_s
Church-street,
eet
,n e tagnhdb oet:tahairrcnii
either instance. Both accidents
sengers were hurt
inextreme shallowness of the river
were caused by the 6*
consequence of the removal of
at low water, in
old bridge. ' twd a
Bloomsbury was thrown into much alarm, bY • ing,
Blooms
the bridge, and turned over on her side. No pas"
ru
~ Oh, I am murdered !" He fell exhausted
when
los3 of blood opposite a chymist's sboP,..dfully
it appeared that his face and throat were dref, roar-
cut and lacerated. It appeared that he had lateeya, I,i'
ried a widow, whose daughter, being entrate knife.
beating her mother, attacked him with The daughter.
He is now in a dangerous condition. she was seated
who was apprehended at home, where she had done.
quite uldisturbed, did not deny whisitivic
lc
—Some'
Oni:thturrodugahY
THE LAUREATE AT lEd.,f a family party 1(7
times a scout is taken into the ga:T - of gr. South je'
give timely notice of the out-goings
order that 60 --,,,e
under the canopy of heaven,—
wianndering in meditaild
—when he quits his library to read
obtain a sight of the laurca:e
accents loud, a flouros
mood, or pouring
rosut,,,
t exercise his lungs. vingt
sounding hexametfn a friend's garden one clic, 'feet
writer was sitting
hick a strange discordant noise at the .too
when lie ea I • 1, for .n, ta• a
Ike he mistook the event v eetie
of the
of a bittern,
a ' till he was • fin ormed that it pro, vocal,
from iVIr. Southey, who was thus exercising b'Sefit Os
powers, at a somewhat loud pitch, for the helchirty,
his health,—Scenes and Recollections of n 7
the_ book of narnt
sir