The Sun.
London, England, 1830-01-04 00:00:00

tins. Prince Milosch has ordered for this reason a

triple quarantine on the frontiers of Wullaeliia.
FROM THE DANUBE, DEC. 21.

It is reported that the heir of one of the greatest
Sovereign houses of Germany will marry a sister of
Prince Gustavus Vasa.

It is also said that Don Miguel has asked the
hand of the Princess of Kaunity, but that she has

refused.

BERLIN, DEC. 26.

The Rev. Monsieur Von Manlicki, Archbishop
of Gresen and Posen, died on the 21st at the age of
62 years. _

On the 23d, between six and seven in the morn-
ing, we had 23 degrees of cold.
FROM THE WESER, DEC. 16.
A circular Rescript has been issued at Brunswick,
and laid before all the Officers of State, for their
signature, to the following effect :
" By Supreme command, every person in the
service of the State of Brunswick is strictly for-
bidden to have any communication, by conversation,
writing, or otherwise, with the former Chamberlain,
Von Kramen, who has :been dismissed, unless be
would have it supposed that he prefers such for-
bidden intercourse to the service of the State.
(Sigard) " VON BULOW.
" Brunswick, Nov. 14, 1629."
It is said that the Duke will go to Paris towards
the end of the year.

STOCKHOLM, DEC. 15.

A Message from his Majesty, respecting some
financial measures, was presented to the Diet on the
lth. One of these measures is for the relief 'of the
landholders, who are in need of support, and can
give sufficient security. The Message represents
the finances of the kingdom as flourishing.

The Paris Papers of Saturday have been re-
ceived this morning by Express. We are in-
debted to the politeness of the Editor of the
Morning Herald for the following extracts from
his stop-press :

(From the Gazette de France.)
SMYRNA, DEC. 9.

An attempt has been made to poison the Arch-
bishop Monseigneur Cardelli; a dose of corrosive
sublimate was mixed not only with the wine in the
cup used in celebrating mass, but even in that con-
tained in the bottle. The Archbishop perceived
that the wine had an extraordinary taste, however,
he swallowed it. A few moments afterwards he
was seized with a violent cholic and vomiting, to
which his escape is doubtless to be attributed. The
physician who was called in made him drink a large
quantity of milk, which removed the pain in the
bowels. The Archbishop is now recovering. The
officers of justice are in search of the gulty persons.
M. Dupre, the French Consul, under whose protec-
tion the Archbishop is especially placed, has caused
the persons of his household to be several times exa-
mined. The crime is still enveloped in the greatest
mystery.
(From the Afessager des Chantbres.)

PARIS, JAN. 2.

The Monitcur had announced to us with a kind
of 'reserve the new favour conferred on M. Syricys
Meyrinhac. The Bulletin of the Laws has not al-
lowed itself the same reserve—it announces directly
that M. Syricys, besides the direction of the persons
employed in the Administration, has also that of the
General Police of the kingdom, and that M. Franchet
has found a worthy successor.
PARIS STOCK EXCHANGE, JAN. 2.—Five per Cents.
109 f. 50. ; Three per Cents. 841. 50e.; Rentes de
Naplts, 92f. 10e. ; Rentes de Perp. d'Esp:igne, 8I .
Exchange on London—One month, 251. 50e. Three
months, 251. 35c.

(From the .Allgemeine Zeitung of Dec. 28.)
VIENNA, Drc, 23.—Metalliques, 102 i ; Four per
Cents. 94k; Bunk Shares, 1,260.

The following communication from our Paris
Correspondent will be read with interest :

46 PARIS, JAN. 2.

" Public curiosity was yesterday a good deal •
excited to learn the reception which the Baron
Seguier and the other officers of the Royal
Court of France would meet with from the King,
on the occasion of their being admitted with a
number of the public bodies of Paris, according
to annual custom, to pay their respects to his
Majesty on the first day of the year. The
judgments lately pronounced by this Court, in
the cases of the Courrier Francais, and the
Journal des Debuts, are known to have been
extremely unwelcome to the advisers ofthc Crown ;
and as often happens on such occasions, the
most extraordinary rumours had got into circula-
tion, as to the nature of the answer which had
been given to the distinguished individuals of
which this Court is composed. The Moniteur,
however, has now set these rumours at rest by
publishing the royal answer, which is conceived
in the following terms, and. is not materially
different either in spirit or in language from the
answers given to the other public bodies ad-
mitted on the occasion :

" The wishes addressed to me by the Royal
" Court always affect my heart. They are shared,
" I doubt not, by all Frenchmen who know the
" affection I bear them.
" Magistrates of the Royal Court, never forget
" the important duties you have to fulfil. Prove
" that you endeavour, for the true happiness of my
" subjects, to make yourselves worthy of the marks
" of confidence you have received from your King."
" It was certainly a great mistake to suppose,
that even the present Ministry would have ven-
tured to advise the King to evince any mark or
the Royal displeasure, at the mode in which the
juicial functions had been exercised in one of
the highest Courts of the kingdom. It would
have been nothing less than an attempt to con-
taminate the sources of justice, and would have
subjected the advisers of such a measure to
the well-deserved censure of the Chambers,
if not to impeachment itself. It is highly
honourable to France that the Judges, al-
though not placed by their emoluments in
the highest scale of society, have always
maintained the purity and independence of the
judicial character. The late judgments of the
Royal Court continue to excite a lively sensation
among all classes of the inhabitants, and in this
country, as in England, comparisons continue
to be made between these judgments and the
verdicts of English Juries in the late trials at
the instance of Sir James Scarlett; but, in
making the comparison, it is not forgotten that
in France it is the Liberal Press that has been
the object of Ministerial attack, while in Eng-
land the vengeance of the Attorney-General has
been chiefly directed against the adherents of
that party who are known in both countries as
the sworn enemies of improvement and reform.
The respectable conductors of the London Press
have manfully done their duty in exposing
the ruinous nature of all but the first pro-
secution against the Morning Journal ; al-
though it is very certain, that if the case had
been reversed, and if the Liberal Press had be-