The Sun.
London, England, 1832-06-05 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

VIENNA, MAY 21.—The news of M. C. Perier's death
was received here to-day.
BERLIN, 23.—The inhabitants of Prussia com-
plain of the authorising quartering an them of the Polish
soldiers still remaining in the country, and petition to be
relieved from the burden. General Isialztner is going to
Prussia, and it is hoprd that the measures which have
been announced will lead to the return of the fugitives to
Poland. The generosity and forbearance of the Prussian
Government in this affair have been rewarded in almost
every quarter with ingratitude.
VIENNA, MAY 24.—Five per Cents., 87i ; Four per
Cents., 77; Bank Stock, 1143.—Allgemeinc Zeitung,
May 29.

NUREMBERG, MAY 22.—Last night we had riots
here, which, however, were not of a political nature. A
Dr. Coremans, a Journalist from Belgium, who has come
to this city, not being able (says theßavarian State Ga•
zette) to excite the people against the legal authorities,
incensed at toe decline of his business, and at last turned
into ridicule by witty caricatures, took a means of reveng-
ing himself. The name of the Journal edited by him is
The Spectator on the Pignitz. Now in the front of
the butchers' market in this city stands the statue of an
ox, represented ac looking with much dignity upon the
river that flows at its foot. One of our moat respectable
citizens, an engraver, named Fleischmann, took it into
his head to immortalize this symbolic ox, and pub-
limbed a print Of it, under which he wrote '• The
Spectator on the Pignitz." Coremans, in a rage,
published an invitation to all persons willing to join
in a charivari (or, as he (idled it, " an original cat
music"), to assemble before the house of M. Fleischmann,
bringing their own instruments, such as frying-pans,
rattles, &c. A great crowd accordingly assembled and
attacked Mr.•F.'a house. The police refrained as long as
possible from interfering ; but it was at length necessary
to call in a few soldiers and landwehr-men, and the crowd
was dispersed ; but two persona were killed, and several
wounded.

MUNICH, MAY 26.—Perfect order remains in Nurem-
berg. The judicial investigations are proceeding with
diligence.

It was reported yesterday that excesses had taken place
in other towns. These reports are too ridiculous to need
contradiction.

HANovErt, MAY 27.—The members of the General
Assembly of the States of the Kingdom of Hanover, con-
voked for the 30th instant, are beginning to arrive. The
Session will be opened by his Royal Highness the Vice-
roy, in person. On the same day, about one hundred
and twenty of the Deputies will dine with his Royal
highness, and the others with the Cabinet Minister, Von
Strahlenneim. . _

According to report we may indulge the pleasing hope
that her Majesty the Queen, accompanied by Prince
George, son of the Viceroy, will, in the course of the
summer, honour this city with a visit.
HAMBURG, MAY 30.—His Excellency Count Pozzi di
Borgo, Russian Ambassador to the Court of France, ar.
rived here yesterday evening, from Belgium, and alter
stopping here a few days will go to Lubeck, to embark in
the steam-boat for St. Petersburgh.
BERLIN, MAY 29.—A11 the Journals published in the
Grand Duchy of Baden, except that of Manheim, are pro-
hibited in the Prussian monarchy.
HAMBURG, JUNE I.—Prince George of Cambridge
arrived here this afternoon, on board a Royal steam-boat,
and also the expected Louise frigate.
EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
HAMBURG, JUNE 1.-13. 13 • two months, 13. 11%.
BREMEN, MAY 29.—Two Months, 616 617.
STOCKHOLM, MAY 25.—Ninety days, 14 6.
BERLIN, MAY 29.—Three months, 6. 273 i•
PETERBBURGII, MAY 25.-10 N.
HAMBURG, JUNE I..—BORSEN HALLE, HALF-PAST
Two o'cLocx.—Our arrivals of wheat, which were tole-
rably large, met with ready sale, and fine parcels sold even
at prices higher than those quoted. Rye firm.
From 19th to 256, about 85 cargoes of corn passed the

sound, of which 13 were hound for British, and 39 ft.i
Dutch ports.
Weight. Rix-dollars.
Wheat, Anima, white ll5 to 12" 122 to 135
---- red 117 to 127...... 125 to 140
- Marks '•'Q to 123 125 to 140
Mecklenburgh IIR to 124 123 to 142
Durinz the week 863 lasts of wheat have been im-
i)orted, 572 exported, and there remains stock in bond
1,600 lasts.

Nothing doing on our Stock Exchange. Discount
three per cent.
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cent.
Anglo-Russian Loan

Fitl(7FS OF STOCKS THIS
tank Stock
per Cent. Red. 94%1,S
I per Cent. Cons.
,; per Cent,
r)ltto Red
brew 3% per Cent. 911.iM•iii‘%
shut
per Cent. Ann.
i per Cent. 1826
lank Long Ann. to expire
Jan. 5, 1809 16 9-16 14%
Oct. 10, 1859
Jan. 5, 1960
Jan. 5, 1880
April 5, 18.90
Jan. 5, 1870

PRICES OP FOREIGN FUNDS
kustrian Bonds 91;4
Belgian Bonds 76
Ditto Account 754
Brazilian Bonds 48M
I)itto Account
Buenos Ayres Bonds
Ditto Account 25
Chinail Bonds l6 4

Ditto Account
Columbian Bonds ll
Ditto Account

Ditto Bonds, 1824 ...... ...

Ditto Accou'n'
Danish Bonds 6754
Ditto Account 67
Greek Bonds o:sy,

Ditto Bonds, !Fe% 311,E
Ditto Account 3l
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 213
Ditto Account

Ditto, 6 per cent
Ditto Account 127i1,i 2
Neapolitan

PitlCEs OF SHARES THIS BAT AT ONE 0-CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £lOO 104
Bolanos Mining Company £l5O 200 205
Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (its. at 51. pm.) £2O 47
British Iron Mining Company £so 7%
General Mining Association £l2% 20
Real del Monte Mining C 0...., 2B
United "•lex. Min. Co. (iss. at 2/. pm.) 40 41
Ditto New Sciip 2 3►4
Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO 814
Protector Insurance Comp.
Australian Co.
Canada Company ..... 17 50

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
‘forning... 7 minutes after 6.1 Evening....So minutes after 6.

ete

..-vas

LONDON,
TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1832.

A memorable triumph was achieved last night
in the House of Lords. The Reform Bill
passed its third reading by an overwhelming ma-
jority of Eighty-four ! Thus all doubt—all sus-
pense—all anxiety, arc set to rest ; and that great
measure will, a few hours hence, become law,
which, had it not been thwarted at every stage of its
progress by the most unprincipled faction on re-
cord, would have become law months since•
Good news travels quickly, and scarcely had the
division taken place, .•.he!' the result was made
known to the vast crowd in the neighbourhood,
who hailed it with such repeated huzzas as to dis-
turb even the official gravity of the House of
Commons, then busied with a discussion on the
Scotch Reform Bill. In the Strand, too, and at many
of the public offices, the people gathered together
in crowds, congratulating each other on the happy
escape, which all seemed to be fully sensible of,
that the country had had from revolution. It
is supposed his MAJESTY will to-morrow go
down to the House of Lords in person to give
the Royal assent to the Bill. We hope that
this may be the case, for never were subjects
more prepared to greet their Sovereign with
heartfelt acclamations, than are Englishmen on
this occasion. Thee cannot but know that it
is WILLIAM the Reformer who has been the
means of securing them this triumph. Had he
opposed the measure, in what state would it hate
been at this present moment ? Scarcely on
the threshold of discussion, which it might
perhaps have passed some months since in a
modified form, in the House of Commons, only,
even in that form, to be rejected with contempt
by the House of Lords. But his MAJESTY'S
name has been a tower of strength to the good
cause. It has scared the Ultras—palsied the
placernen—annihilated the boroughmongers—
thrown Lord CARNARVON into convulsions—.
drawn sighs from the gentle and plaintive
ELLENBOROUGII—Ient new powers of face to
the irresistible LONDONDERRY—and placed the
people on the proud eminence they now occupy.
These reflections must naturally suggest them-
selves to the vast multitude who will to-morrow
assemble by thousands to witness the Royal tri-
umphal progress ; and thus thinking, and thus
feeling, the people, we can answer for them,
will welcome their SOVEREIGN with cheers, as
deep—fervent—enthusiastic, as ever yet burst
warm from the human heart.

There is considerable talk, we perceive, both
in London and throughout the provinces,
about the propriety of a general illumination and
rejoicing. Of course all England, Scotland, and
Ireland imend to illuminate and rejoice, and
this to an extent never known before ; but we
question whether it will be expedient to do so
until the whole business is settled, until all
three Bills have become the law of the land.
Public rejoicings, to the extent we would advo-
cate, require time ; we would therefore suggest
the propriety of deferring them till Scotland and
Ireland are emancipated as well as England.
Then indeed may the people right honestly give
vent to their enthusiasm. Then may beacons
blaze on every height; bells ring out from every
steeple ; every town, city, and village, be
one vast blaze of light ; and every schoolboy
throughout the empire enjoy along, uninterrupted
summer holyday. When that obstinate, but
well-meaning old gentleman, GEORGE the
Third, reached the fiftieth year of his reign, a
general jubilee was got up, at the instigation of
the boroughmongers, then the arbiters of Eng-
land's destiny, throughout the kingdom. How
much more reason have we now to institute a
jubilee T. In those days the Tories celebrated,
in these, the people celebrate, a triumph. We
recommend, therefore (provided the Scotch and
Irish Bills become law so soon), that the 26th of
June, on which day his present MAJESTY as-
cended the throne, be set apart for the purpose of
a general jubilee.

His MAJESTY is expected to arrive in town
this evening ; to-morrow he will hold a Court
and Levee, after which it Privy Council will be