The Sun.
London, England, 1834-09-27 00:00:00

PRICES

LEATHER

Per lb. d. to d. Per lb. d to d.
Crop Hides, 30 to 401 b each Ili 13 Horse Hides, German lB 24
- --40 50 l2 17 Spanish
50 60
Bull Hides
Butts, Vitriol - -50 tit, •2J 25
- English. l4 25 I-- 70 100 *lB 22
- Foreign
Foreign Hides ll 13 i small l6 13
Dressing Hides
Shaved ... i2l 16 I Basils 9 13
Best Saddlers Hides l4 16 , Bellies
Horse Hides, English
• If rounded 91. to 4d per lb more

WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET.—Sept. 25.
Hay 75s fd. to 1106 i d I Clover Bl6 I'd to 120 s Od.
Straw 24s f d to 31,5. i'd

Our worthy physicians, who did. such service to the in-
habitants of Gottenburgh in their distress, have all acceded
to the request of the authorities to go to Stockholm.

The letters and journals from St. Petersburgh give long
accounts of the inauguration of the column in honour of the
Emperor Alexander on the 11th inst.:--" It was a sublime
solemnity, worthy of the great Prince, who had borne with
unyielding courage the severest trials of fortune, and who
heard with Christian humility, and general self-denial, the
applause of Europe, that hailed him as its deliverer, and whose
happy efforts for the prosperity of his empire will never be for-
gotten by Russia. Early in the morning, many-thousands of
people repaired to the square which is ornamented with this
incomparable monument. The scaffolding that was erected
on the right of the Winter Palace, the Boulevard round the
Admiralty, the windows, balconies, and roofs of all the neigh-
bouring houses wore crowded with spectators ; as far as the
eye could reach it encountered the bustle of countless multi-
tudes ; in the square where the ceremony was to take place
profound silence prevailed, interrupted only by the voice of the
commanding officer assigning the stations of the several
regiments. The sky was covered with clouds, and a great
storm in the preceding night, which had caused the Neva
to rise very consideraly, made many people fear a recur-
rence of the melancholy events of 1824. At eight o'clock
the Emperor went to the monastery of Alexander Newsky,
where the clergy had assembled, having gone in procession
from the Casan Cathedral. After divine service the Em-
peror went to the Winter Palace. As soon as the Empe-
ror had monnted his horse, five cannon that were fixed as
a signal for the troops, who marched in close columns by all
the avenues into the square, were discharged, and in
less than ten minutes above 100,000 warriors, with all
their bands playing, had occupied their stations ; the me-
tropolitan, the synod, and the clergy, with the Empress and
her attendants, appeared at the balcony of the Winter
Palace, on both sides of which the foreign ambassadors,
the Council of the Emperor, the senators, &e., had already
taken their places. The re Deum began, and all was
hushed to silence in the square, where above 100,000
hearts were beating, and the innumerable crowd, with heads
uncovered, listened to the solemn hymn. But how much
more deeply was every heart moved when the Emperor fell
on his knees in the midst of and in union with the people,
under the canopy of heaven, to implore a blessing of the
Most High upon Russia. Every eye was in tears when
they beheld the majesty of the Sovereign of 40,000,000 of
them prostrate in the dust before the Almighty. The
pedestal of the column was still covered, when the requiem
for the late Emperor commenced, and the golden eagles
which supported the crimson pavilion, adorned with laurels,
were lowered. The acclamations of 100,000 voices re-
sounded through the ranks of the soldiers and the people,
and united with the thunder of above 500 cannon from the
quays, the Admiralty, the fleet, and the ramparts, saluted
the monument of Alexander. As soon-as the column was
visible in all its majesty and beauty, the Empress, the two
Grand Duchesses, the clergy, &c., left the balcony to walk
in procession round the column, which was then consecrated
by the metropolitan, according to the rites of the Greek
church. At this moment the sun broke through the clouds,
and illumined with its beams the summit of the column, the
square below remaining for a short time involved in shade.
The Grenadiers of the corps of Veterans, formed by the
present Emperor, soon after his accession, of soldiers who
had seen at least 25 years' service, led the procession, and
afterwards was stationed round the column.
" The Emperor, with a brilliant staff, placed himself at
the foot of the column, and the military music struck up,
and 80 battalions of infantry, 106 squadrons of cavalry,
and 248 pieces of cannon defiled before him and the column,
saluting both with the loudest acclamations. The brave
Prussians had their appropriate places.
" After the parade the Emperor approached Prince Wil-
liam and embraced him, and in a few cordial words in the
German language thanked the representatives of the Prus-
sian army for the part they had taken in this sublime
solemnity, which will be eternally memorable to them as
well as to us. The square before the palace, and all the
streets leading to it, were crowded till late in the night.
The whole city was illuminated, and the men-of-war in the
Neva, the masts of which were hung with lamps to the very
top, made a very striking sight, the dark sky serving for
the back-ground. Not a single accident occurred to dis-
turb the glorious festivity which has consecrated with
prayers and tears the love of a brother and the gratitude of
his people."
BousErt HA LL E. —Furtns.—There were few buyers and sellers
to-day at the quotations.

Discount, 2% per cent. End of September.
Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent. 701,4
Anglo-Russian lOl
Russian inscription, 5 per cent., IS)
Ditto, ditto, 1831 95
Ditto, ditto, 1832 9514
Certificates
Polish Bonds 130%
Prussian Bonds, 1832 .. 114
Austrian Bank Shares .. 1253
Ditto Metalliques 99%
Ditto 4 per cent. ... —
Ditto 4 per Cent. (1834)
Spanish 3 per Cents 21%
Spanish Cortes (A. F. Haldimand and sons)
Ditto 4 per Cent. 43
Dutch *4, per Cents. 5O
Ditto 5 per Cents 95%
Portuguese Regency
—Hamburg Reporter, Sept. 23.
HAMBURG, SEPT. 20.—The number of ships of all nations that
passed the Sound in the month of August was 797 from the North
Sea to the Baltic, and 826 from the Baltic to the North Sea, ih
all 1,623. Among them were—
From the North Sea. 1 rom Baltic.
English 185.....,.... 266
Norwegian 132 .. OS
Prussian 145 133
Swedish
Danish
Hanoverian 35 23
Mecklenburg 55
Russian 59 2O
Dutch 47 83
French 8
EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
HAMBURG, SEPT. 23.-13 9; two mouths, 13 7%. •
BERLIN. SEP% 20.—Three months, 625.
ST. PETEKSBUROH, SEPT. 12 —Three months, 10 11.16.
STOCKHOLM. Stem 16.—Two months, 12 16
CHRO4TIANIA. SEPT. 20.—Three months, 5 391
—Hamburg Papers, Sept. 23.

COACII ACCIDENT.----We regret to state that the
Cambridge Star coach was overturned on Tuesday evening
last about half-past seven o'clock, between Buntingford and
Royston, two miles from the latter place, whilst descending
Reed Mill Hill. Sir Vincent Cotton was driving when the
accident occurred, and there were at the time four inside pas-
sengers, who all escaped unhurt, and ten cutsides, who were
not quite so fortunate. Mr. Collett, son. of Wilbraham, we
are sorry to state, receiNed a compound fracture of the leg,
and his slioglddr was dislocated. Mr. Walton, the coachman,
sprained one of his ancles which had been previously
but the other passengers escaped with Some bruises. Sever.'
of the travellers were conwyed in chaises to '
....iuge, but
the principal. portion of' them consented f-
whhyeel Sir_
which not being much ininr,..is re-enter the coach,
Th• ' ' was driven to this town
"ecident was occasioned by one of the
..",ses, a most powerful animal, bolting forward when
one third portion of the hill had been descended._ca
I Chronicle.