The Sun.
London, England, 1834-11-15 00:00:00

HAMBURG PAPERS.

HAMBURG, Nov. 10.—The Hanover Gazette of the Bth
instant contains the following

OSTEND, OCT. 30.—Themaster of a fishing e-boat, be-
longing to this port has announced, that on Sunday last, the
26th instant, be saw at the entrance of the North Sea a
steam-boat which had lost her rudder, and on the deck of
which he observed about 1.5 passengers, and three or four
horses. The captain addressed him in English, and en-
treated him to lend him assistance, but the sea ran so high,
and the wind was blowing so hard from the north, that the
fishing boat was itself in imminent danger, and could not
approach the steamer. The captain was understood to say
he was front Rotterdam. The paper in question adds—
It is not impossible that this may be the London and Ham-
burgh steamer which has been missing since the 21st ult.—
/lan:burg/a Reporter.
BORSEN- HALLE, Nov. 11.—There was some activity in
our stock-market to day, and several transactions occurred.
Discount, 214 per cent. End of November
Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent..-- ...... 73'4
Angl,!Zussian 1054,
RUSSlittl lurcription, :> per cent.. ft.-2
Ditto,ditto, 1831 9Cith
Ditto, ditto, Mk'
Ceititicates
Polish Bonds
Prussian Bonds' IS3'2
Austrian Bank Shares, 1K3.)
Ditto Metalliques IOON
Ditto 4 percent. !ills
Ditto 4 per Cent. (1834)
Spanish S per Cents
Spanish Cortes (A. F. Haldimand and ons) ...... ,„
Ditto 4 per Cent. 47
Dutch 2!.. per Cents.
Ditto 5 per Cents in
Portuguese Itegency ...... ........ ........... t 214
—l4:reurg Reporter, Nov. IL
" STOCKHOLM, OCT. 31. Yesterday morning, in the
sitting of the Chamber of Nobles, in the discussion on the
regulation of the extraordinary public expenditure, M. Cru-
senstolpe having obtained leave to speak, read a paper,
in which he treated the question in a political light, and
spoke of several facts as well as reports relative to the great
attention with which Prince Menzikoff had been received
here at Court, to the dismissal of Baron Von Stedingk.
The Landmarshal reminded the speaker that he should not
introduce matters irrelevant to the question, in which he
was supported by many members, who stamped with their
feet, but as M. Crusenstolpe persevered, saying that he
might be put down, but would not give up his rigts to ex-
press his opinion, the Landmarshal had recourse to his
hammer, and declared that he forbade the speech to pro-
ceed. Against these means, however, Count Frolich,
Barons L. B•ye, Tersmeden, and Kantzow, Messrs. Ce-
derskiold, Hjarne, and Daman, protested, in which view
the Minister, COant Wetlerstedt, joined, amidst signs of
approbation front the Chamber. This led to a warm ex-
planation from the Landmarshal, to the effect that as M.
Crusenstolpe's discourse was contrary to section 90 of the
regulation, his conscience told him he had done his duty.
" M. Crusenstolpe then said, to give his address perhaps
a inure constitutional form, he would deliver it to the com-
mittee of the constitution, declaring that it contained. grounds
for an accusation of his Majesty's advisers in various points.
His wish to refer it to the said committee was granted.
" A report has been pretty generally spread here of a pro-
posal on the part of Russia to cede to Sweden the island of
Aland in exchange for Gothland, or merely for a harbour in
that island, for the purpose of a naval establishment. This
report is of itself so incredible, that our journals have bad
no difficulty in declaring it to be so."
NOVEMBER 4.—Orders have lately been issued from the
office of the Adjutant-General to the officers of the army,
immediately to send in the notice of their places of abode,
and to hold themselves in readiness, for service at the first
order. The reason of this step is wholly unknown.
The well-known historiographer of the kingdom and an-
tiquary, M. Jonas Hallenberg, died lately in the 86th year
of his age.
BRUNSWICK, Nov. s.—ln the sitting of the Assembly
of the Estates to-day, a convention was laid before theta
between our Government and that of Hanover, on the in-
troduction of an uniform system of indirect taxes common
to both countries ; this convention was immediately adopted.
ELSINORE, Nov. 8.--Nearly 400 ships, many of which
had been detained here above four or five weeks by con-
trary winds, sailed yesterday with fine weather, and wind
E.S.E., for the North Sea. But at midnight the wind
changed to W.S.W., and blew a storm. To-day, howl.
ever, the weather has cleared up, and we have S.S.W. wind.
BERLIN, Nov. B.—Accounts from St. Petcrsburgh of
the 29th October give detailed particulars of the journey
of the Emperor, who arrived on the 20th at Koshoma, and
on the 22d at Nishei-Novogorod, where his Majesty re-
mained till the 23d in the evening, when he crossed the
Oka to proceed to Wladimir, where he arrived on the 25th
in the evening.
ODESSA, OCT. 21.--The Governors-General of New
Russia and Bessarabia arrived here on the 14th from St.
Petersburgh, and on the 16th set out for the Crimea by
way of Nikolajeff and Cherson.
The south wind, which we have had for several days, has
brought a great many ships of all nations. We learn from
them that nearly 100 others are in the Black Sea.
Some vessels, among which are one Russian, one lonian.
and two Greek, have been wrecked on the coasts of the
Euxine and Sea of Asoph.