The Sun.
London, England, 1827-10-02 00:00:00

HAMBURGH PAPERS.

STOCKHOLM, SEPT. 21.—Since the public corn
magazines are abolished in consequence of a resolu-
tion of the last diet, the Government has been in-
tent on the establishment of district magazines,
which, in case of the failure of the crops, or of any
accident, may furnish the peasants with corn both
for food and for seed.
Such magazines have already been fonnedin several
provinces ' • but some communes in the 'North of
Sweden have petitioned to be exempted from such
an obligation; to which the Government has con-
sented, oil condition that these communes, instead
of magazines, shall have reserves; that is to say,
particular store-rooms in the house of every farmer
or landholder, in which a certain quantity of corn
shall be deposited under proper control, and which
must not be touched without the permissionof the
parishioners.
The loss sustained by the unfortunate town of
Abo, by the late dreadful fire, is estimated at about
thirteen millions of rix-dollars Banco. The plan of
a new town is to be submitted to the inhabitants
within a month-. A subscription fothe poor suf-
ferers bas been opened here.
ODESSA, SEPT. 1.-Our Road is again full of
ships -From the 26th to the 30th ultimo, 15
arrived here from Constantinople. Among those
that came on the 30th were five Russian, five
.Austrian, four English, and one Turkish; The
captains say we may expect many more, as a convoy
of 100 sail was•to go to the ports of the Black Sea.
BERLIN, SEPT, ?j.—llis Majesty has fixed for
the 28th October the opening of the Second Diet of
the -Province of Saxony, at igerseburg, and ap-
pointed the Count of Stollberg Wernigerode,
Marshal of the Diet.
The Bulletin of the Lavmpublishes the ordinances
for the Diets of the Rhenish Provinces and of
Westphalia.
Mr. Williams, English Cabinet Messenger, has
arrived from London. •

ELBERFELD, SEPT. 24.—The day before yester-
day, in the afternoon, we received the news, of a ter-
Alija fire in the neighbouring town of Schwelm,
which destroyed forty houses and many other
buildings; unfortunately, there was a scarcity ,of
water. Great quantities or bread and other provi-
sione have been sent from Barmen and glberfeld,. to
relieve the most urgent wants of the sufferers.
STOCKHOLM, SPT. 18.--Instructions having been
asked for respecting the obligation for the ships, of
different nations, which enjoy by treaty certain pri-
vileges in Swedish ports, to' be provided with
papers, in order to prove of what country they are
subjects, and where the captains of the ships have
their residence; the Government has ordered that
such, in order to be treated in the same manner as
Swedish, must be furnished with authentic docu-
ments, shoving the nation to which they belong,
and the custom-houses shall be authorised to de-
1, mend these papers, and to examine them thoroughly
before the calculation of the charges is made.
Several vest4els that were hem in lading for Abo,

lave received arother destination, or discharged

Leir cargoes.

EAST INDIA PAPERS.
By letters' from the camp of the Right Honour-
able the Governor-General, we learn that his Lord-
ship, arrived at Soobathoo on the 2d instant. It
was his intention to move, on the 4th, to Simla, in-
tended for his,residence and that of his suite, within

view of they cantonments, upon the summit of a
table land, 7,000 feet above the level of the sea.—
The scenery is described as highly magnificent, and
the climate ,is delightful. We are happy to learn
that his Lordship's health had derived great benefit
from the journey.
TABRIZ, FzEt. 15.—We were very much alarmed

last month by the advance of a Russian force, con-
sisting of 8,000 infantry, 24 guns, and 5,000 horse,
to within four marches of this place; they, how-
ever, returned to their own territory, after a stay of
18 days on this side the Arras, having captured the
Persian magazine on the frontier, which had been
left unguarded, they removed the greater part, and
burned the remainder. We fully expected a siege,
and had no means during the winter of removing to
any other quarter. We are not without expectation of
another visit, but I trust it will not take place before
June, as before that no forage can be procured. The

Russians suffered much from— the cold; but were not

opposed by a single man on this side the Arras.
It is generally supposed peace will be concluded,
and a Persian Envoy left this on the 7th instant for

the jaws of destruction. They transported them on
board a small vessel, which conveyed them to Mocha.
The officer in command of the naval force sent
against Barbara, was instructed to exact ample com-
pensation, both on account of the lives and property

lost.
No sooner did the fleet appear off that port than
the inhabitants set fire to the town and fled to the
interior. It is said that there was very considerable
property consumed. Finding, however, that the
British were determined to blockade the port and
destroy their trade, they at length commenced nego-
ciation, and, agreed to the demands • made against
them ; paying a portion of the amount then, and
proMising to discharge the whole by instalments with-
in two years.
While these events were passing at Barbara, and
in the absence of the Resident, who accompanied the
expedition, a serious disturbance took place at our
Residency at Mocha.
Some Arabs had quarrelled with the Sepoys at-
' taehed to the Residency, and pursued them to the
gates at the Factory, which were instantly shut
on them, and the British flag hoisted in token of
danger.
The Surgeon of the Residency, left in charge,
was apprised of this disturbance, and that the Arabs
were attempting to clamber over the Factory wall.
He came out, and found it on the eve of being
taken ; several Arabs having nearly succeeded in
getting into the Factory. At this alarming crisis, he
shot the first : man that advanced dead on the spot,
and the others immediately fled.
But they breathed vengeance against him, and, it
is said, dug a grave, and swore on the Koran they
would bury him in it. On the return of the. Resident
it was deemed prudent that the Doctor should go on
board a ship; and it is imagined he will be 'com-
pelled to quit Mocha altogether.
Two ships of war are still at Mocha, as a protec-
tion to the Residency; but we have not learned that
any general disturbance has arisen from the affair in
question. .

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS
Bank Stock -
3 per Cent. Red. -
3 per Cent, Cons. 86% 7
31;4 per Cent. -
Ditto Red. -
4 per Cent. New 100%%
Ditto, 1826
Bank L. Ann. -
India Stock -
Ditto Bonds B7 90 pm.

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
New Ditto
Ex. Bills, gimo 2d. a 57 pm.
Ditto 5OO 2d. 53 0 pm.
Ditto Small 2l 0 57 pm.
Ditto C0mmercia1......... pm.
Bank for Account 216
India for Account
Cons. for Acct 8614 7%77

FILMES OF FORKIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds, 5 percent
Brazilian Bonds 57004
Buenos Ayres Bonds SO 49
Chalon Bonds, 6 per ct.
Colombian Bonds
Ditto, 1824 274
Danilll, 3 per cent. 61%%
Greek Bonds
Ditto, 1816
Guatunala
Mexican Bonds
Do 1825 47% 8.,‘,

THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Neapolitan, lat
Peruvian Bonds
Portuguese Bonds
Prussian, 5 per cent. 991,4 t
Ditto, New
Russian, New ' 9214 %%
Spanish, 1821

1823
French Rentcs, sp. c. —t —c.
Exchant —t. —c.
3 per cent —f. —c.
--. Exchange —f. —e.