The Sun.
London, England, 1828-07-16 00:00:00

HAAIBtiRGH PAPERS.

(From the Ramburgh Reportcr of Friday.)

BORSEN-HALLE, JULY I 1, FOUR O'CLOCK.— Si nee
Tuesday there have been some fluctuations in our
market. An estafette from Vienna brought word
that Bank Shares had fallen on the 3d inst. to 1066,
in consequence of a report that Austria intended to
assemble a strong military force on the frontiers of
Bosnia and Servia. The following day we have,
however, since heard the funds in some measure re-
covered, the intelligence of which was already re-
ceived here yesterday, by the way of Leipzic. This
reaction has had a favourable effect upon our market.
For time there are sellers.

For Cash.
Anglo. Danish Loan, 3 per cent
Anglo-Russian Loan 90%
Hainburgh-Russian Loan
Anglo-Prussian Loan or 1818 9B
Austrian Bank Shares 1077
Austrian Metalliques 93,4
Exchange upon London, at 2 months... 13. ON.
-- at sight 13. 11.

THE CAMP NEAR CARAsSU, JUNE 25.—The Em-
peror will remain here for as long a period of time
as will be necessary to allow for the concentration of
our troops. The division of Chasseurs ci eheval of
the 4th Reserve Corps of Cavalry, to the command
of which Count Alexis Orloff has been appointed,
joined us the day before yesterday. The 7th Corps
of Infantry, lately employed in the siege of Brailow,
will pass the Danube near Hirsowa, and join the
main army, which will then be six divisions strong.
The 6th Corps of Infantry, under General Roth,
which occupied Wallachia, was to have forced its
way across the Danube, but will now also cross at
Hirsowa, and immediately proceed to form the siege
of Silistria. His Imperial Highness the Grand
Duke Michael has received, on the occasion of the
taking of Brailow, the Order of St. George of the
second class, and Count Wittgenstein the Cross of
St. Andrew, set in diamonds.—Preussische Staats-
zeitung.
CONSTANTINOPLE, JUNE 16.—The Porte has re-
ceived the news of the passage of the Danube with-
out betraying much surprise. The Grand Vizier is
gone to Adrianople. The Sultan, full of confidence
in his own power, exclaimed, upon receiving the in-
telligence, " we shall now see who is strongest."—
It is said, the Sultan has issued a firman, according
to which, all garrisons capitulating or surrendering,
under any conditions whatsoever, are to suffer death.
The garrison of a small fortress (probably Isaczi)
which had obtained a free passage, are said to have
already been beheaded by command of his Sublime
Highness.
ODESsA, JUNE 2.5.—T0 our great surprise a ves-
sel under Austrian colours arrived here yesterday
from Constantinople. The passage of the Bosphorus
had been allowed upon payment of 40 per cent. of
the value of the cargo. Even two vessels under
Russian colours had been allowed to sail to Tagan-
rog with cargoes of wine, and all vessels for the Me-
diterranean had been allowed to sail. There were
several vessels at Constantinople in treaty with the
Porte for permission to enter the Black Sea. It
was universally believed in Constantinople that the
French and English Ambassadors had been invited
to return.

A Journal which appears at Wesel states—" The
Viceroy of Egypt, in order to put a stop to the
decrease of the population, has ordered that the
peasants from 15 to 60 years of age shall have at
least two wives. To assist them in complying with
this regulation, he has sent from one extremity of
Egypt to the other parties of women, who are dis-
tributed in the villages like soldiers in their quarters."

FIGHT BETWEEN BISHOP SHARPE AND
ALIC REID, AT NO MAN'S LAND, JULY 15.
FOR FIFTY POUNDS.

These heroes of the fist agreed to settle their differences
to-day for the above sum. They had fought once before,
when Sharpe, after having the worst all through the fight,
won it by one of those tremendous body left-handed hits for
which he is so famous. Since that time Reid has been
hunting up Sharpe for another shy, and at last, after con-
siderable grumbling, got up a match. Both of them were
highly thought of by their friends, and backed ac-
cordingly. Alic is a very good two-handed scientific
fighter, and " The Bishop" has always beaten his
men, no one ever knew how. His strength is
greatly superior to Reid's. Although the day was gloomy,
swells and " screw-drivers" lined the north road at an
early hour, and at a snore advanced period, a grand muster
assembled at St. Alban's. Reid arrived there by himself
at about 11 o'clock last night, and seemed in very high
spirits. This morning he seemed rather excited and merry,
than cool. His condition, however, was good. Sharpe
took up his quarters, this morning,/at the Blue Boar. He
seemed cool, determined, and rather anxious for the affray.
He appeared rather too thin, and his friends considered him
not in such good condition as en some former occasions.
His never failing courage and confidence, however, in-
spired them with hopes.—Spring and Ned Stockman
(the latter chosen by Reid) were engaged to pick up Alic,
and Josh,fludson and Dick Curtis for Sharpe.
The place of fighting was No Man's Land, and thither
the group was in due time propelled. The mob was fertile
in variety, and exhibited all that originality of character,
humour, and sentiment, so peculiar to an English mill.
The tout ensemble being put in motion, the green lanes
showed a merry throng of smiling facts, and the she crea-
tures shone as they ought to do, and embellished nature,
Reid arrived with his friends in a swell barouche and four,
with crimson colours, and pinks in their vests. Sharpe
arrived soon afterwards, and threw his hat into the ring,
The odds yesterday were 6 to 4 on Sharpe, they then got to
even, and at the ring 6to 4 was offered again. Alic soon
followed with his castor, and offered to take Sharpe's 6 to
4 which was betted by the latter. Crimson for Reid,
and yellow for Sharpe. The umpires and referee being chosen
the men came to the scratch. Sharpe seemed to be on
good terms with himself, and Alic " nothing loth." In
jumping into the ring, Reid tore his leg with the spike of
his shoe. Reporters were cautioned that it was not first
blood.