The Sun.
London, England, 1821-10-06 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

HAMBURGII PAPERS.

The following are the chief contents of Ham-
burgh Papers received this morning:-
4' NORTH JUTLAND, SEPT. 20.—Our Papers
contain an Address to the inhabitants of Aarhines,
by a Student of Divinity of the name of Clod.
In this address he calls upon them to join him in
an expedition to Greece, for the cause of which,
he says, he will sacrifice every thing.
" COBLENTZ, SEPT. 18.—Notwithstanding the
proclamations from Leipsig, Frankfort, Stut-
gardt, and other places, to excite a crusade to
Greece, no person from this part of the country
has yet gone to Offenbach, which is appointed
for the rendezvous. We are of opinion that the
most valqable possessions of a man, his health
and his life, can belong to none but to his couu-
try.—(Prussian State Gazette.)
" SfOCKHOLM, SEPT. 18.—Our Court has now
put on mourning for the late Queen of England.
" The King and the Crown Prince are ex-
pected to return to this city the day after to-
morrow.

" The harvest proves very bad in the northern
provinces of the kingdom.
" Sweden has suffered a severe loss by the
death of Lieutenant-General Baron Charles Von
Cardell yesterday morning of an apoplectic fit.
He was born in Prussian Pomerania in 1761, and
was the first who organized the horse artillery in
Sweden ; he distinguished himself in 1807 by the
defence of Stralsund, and directed the operations
of the Swedish artillery in the battles of Gross-
beeren, Dennewitz, Tuterbock, and Leipsig.
" COPENHAGEN, SEPT. `29...—The news of the
rising of corn prices in England has caused a
great activity in our corn trade, and several ex-
presses have arrived here in consequence. Many
persons, however, fear that the prices will soon
fall again.

" By the latest accounts from our learned
countryman, Professor flask, we are happy to be
informed that he has arrived, in the course of his
scientific tour, at the capital of Scindiah, whence
he proceeded to Serauipore and Calcutta.
MAYENCE, SEPT. ;21.—We have reason to
expect that the Central Committee, which has
been sitting in this city for these two years, will
be speedily dissolved. We know from good au-
thority that the Court of Baden has proposed to
the other Courts concerned, to take measures to
dissolve a Committee which is attended with so
much expellee, and which seems to have fulfilled
its purpose, as Germany enjoys the most perfect
internal tranquillity. The Committee has con-
sequently been called upon to report the result
of its labours, and has replied, that it wants only
certain documents from Berlin and Vienna, on
receipt of which it will be able to make the re-
port desired.
46 ST. PETERSBURGII, SEPT. 7.—The St.Peters-
blzrgiz Gazette states, that the wet weather has
done great injury to the crops in the Govern-
ment of Pskow, the summer corn and hay being
carried away by inundations ; the harvest of the
winter corn was not begun, partly on account
that it was not ripe, and partly on account_of the
continued rains.

" SEPT. 11.—The Court Gazette of to-day
contains a long account of the funeral of the
Greek Patriarch, Gregory, at Odessa, on the
29th of June."—(llanzbz.:rgh Pape,-s, Sept. 23.)

EXCIJANGE ON LONDON.
Sept 25. Sept. 28.
36 10 3; 7
37 0 34; 10.
EXCHANGE AT ST. PETERSBURGH.
Sept. 7. Sept. 11.
London - - 9 1-16th 9 1-16th
Amsterdam - 91 9 17-32ds
Hamburgh - 6 15-32ds 9-16ths 8 9-16ths
Parts - - 971 97.