The Sun.
London, England, 1844-06-29 00:00:00

HAMB URGII MAIL.

FROM THE DANUBE, JUNE 12.—Letters from the Prin-
cipalities on the Danube say, that extraordinary sensa-
tion has been created in the higher circles there by the
intelligence said to have been received from St. Peters-
burg, that endeavours are making on the part•of Russia
to unite Servia, Wallachia Moldavia, with the adjacent
Turkish provinces into a kingdom, under the supremacy
of Turkey, and the protection of Russia. The report
adds that the Duke of Leuchtenberg is destined to be
the sovereign of tins new kingdom, whereas, according
to other accounts, Russiawould leave the choice entirely
to the Porte, and the great European powers. Some
steps are said to have been already taken at Constanti-
nople to bring about this project, which is consideredlas
the only means of relieving the Porte from the difficul-
ties with which it is surrounded on every side. It seems
that some intimations have been made at Vienna, at least
this is thought to explain the reports in circulation re-
specting the object of the Emperor of Russia's visit to
the British capital.
CUXIIAVEN, JUNE 22.-250 bundles of twist, part of
the cargo of the Manchester, have been brought on shore
here, probably more will be saved. The sale by auction
is fixed for the 26th.

BUSUM, JUNE 24.—" The following goods from the
Manchester have been brought ashore here by some
shippers, and landed under my directions, and taken
charge of by the bailiff :
"364 parkets of twist, 112 pieces of velvet, 55 pieces of
calico, 10 packets of full, 199 packets of twist, 59 packets
of calico.

" An almost equally large quantity will be landed to-
morrow. There are also some ladies' clothes, linen
dresses, collars, and stockings, the latter marked M.H.S.
—(From a letter from Mr. Dutton, at Cuxhaven, to Mr.
R. H. Sloman, at Hamburgb.)
" With this letter, I received, likewise, the information
that a dead body had been found in the neighbourhood.
•° R. M. SLOMAN."

CCXHAVEN, JUNE 23.—At Hedewigenkoog, Busum,
Sze., a quantity of manufactured goods, and 2,000 bundles
of twist, from the wreck of the Manchester, have been
save d.

PRAGUE, JUNE 10.—For some days past, several
thousand workmen, in the cotton manufactories belong-
ing to the Jews in this city, who have ridnnpd thoir
wages beyond all moderation, are in a state of open
tumult. They meet by night in the quarries, near
Prague ; and in the day time, these men, infuriated by
distress and misery, destroy the machinery in the manu-
factories. We have just returned from a walk outside
the gates, where we saw that a whole regiment of
soldiers bad to march out to restore order.

PRAGUE, JUNE 19.—Though the machinery in some
manufactories was destroyed, the display of a sufficient
military force, and earnest remonstrances, have suc-
ceeded in restoring order among the workmen, without
being obliged to employ force. They have returned to
their work. A strict inquiry is instituted by the judicial
authorities into this deplorable circumstance, and the
guilty will, doubtless, be punished as they deserve.
HAMBURGH BORSENHALLE, JUNE 25.
Bills. Money.
Austrian 5 per Cents.

Bank Shar6... _ 1675

Anglo-Russian Loan
Russian spar Cent., Ist series, Certificate lO5
Inscription, Ist series lO5
Russian 3 per Cent. Mope and Co., 3d and 4th
Series 7•••• 98%
Ditto in Certificates ••• DS
New 4 per Cent. (1840) AO% 90
Dutch Actual Debt, 234 per Cent ......
Ditto 13 per Cent. -
Anglo-Danish Loan, 8 per Cent .......••••••••••• 95% p 534
Spanish, New 5 per Cents. .......... -
Polish Bonds •••••• —.—..—.
New Tickets —

ter as
forenoon.
TlioNtAs CAMPBELL.—The remains of this great
poet will be interred in the Poets' Corner, in West-
pai
Abbey, on Wednesday next, at half-past eleven
thein
The n iblemen and gentlemen attend-
ing the funeral, as a mark of respect to his memory,
will assemble at the Abbey at a quarter past eleven
o'clock. The funeral procession will enter at the west
door. The late poet, in his will, mentions two articles
as the "jewels of his property." These articles consist
of a silver bowl, presented to him by the students of
Glasgow when he was Rector. of that University, and a
queen Victoria, with
given to him by her
copy of the engraved portrait of
her Majesty's autograph to it,
Majesty.
The crop of melons and pumpkins this year at
Havering estate (Captain Walker's)
.has been estimated at
seventy to eighty tons. The pumpkins are of very fine
E
sort, would not only keep well hence to nt,lnd, but be
found an admirable article of sea stock.—Australlan Paper.
Dispatches from the Governor of the Cape of Good
Hope, and also •from the Governor of St. Selena, were
received yesterday at the Colonial-office.