The Sun.
London, England, 1837-03-13 00:00:00

The former announce that the French Professor in
Russia, who had incurred the displeasure of the Em-
peror by persevering in a claim sanctioned by a verdict
of the Russian Courts of Law, but which it had
pleased his MAJESTY in' the plenitude of his power
to set aside, has been conveyed to France, instead of
being sent to "cool his heels" in Siberia. The influ-
enza is making dreadful ravages in several of the Ger-
man States. Its attacks art described as more violent
than any experienced in ordinary cases in this country
or France.

The following curious article is copied from4,he
Correspondent of the Allgemeine Zeitung. For obvious
reasons, we decline for the present to offer any corn-

ment upon it:—
ATIIENS, FEB. 16. —The English Ambassador, Sir Edmund
Lyons, was on board the Austrian steam-boat which went on
the 14th to meet the Portland frigate. As soon as the steam-
boat reached the frigate, Sir Edmund, who was dressed in a
plain riding coat, with a whip in his hand, like one visiting an
intimate friend, asked an audience of the King, which he ob-
• tained. Immediately after the first salutations he asked the
King whether it was true his Majesty intended to dismiss
Count Armansperg? The King answered in the affirmative.
Sir Edmund made an observation on the danger that might
arise from the removal of this Statesman, " who was so highly
honoured by the nation." The King, it is said, replied with
, becoming dignity and earnestness that his determination
was irrevocable, and that he regretted that he could not
pay attention to the obsetvations of Sir Edmund. His Ma-
jesty is said also to have .expressed his surprise and displeasure.
at the over familiar manner in which the ambassador had
thought fit to appear before him, especially with such an ap-
plication. Still greater is the astonishment of the public that
Sir Edmund Lyons, who is generally esteemed for his honour-
able character and the warm interest for the welfare of Greece
which he has for these ten years manifested, should have been
made the dupe of others to such a degree, as to take on him-
self so strange a task and then to execute it in so awkward a
manner. Meantime the Chancellor and the other Ministers had
assembled in the Piraeus, and went on board the frigate as soon as
it entered the harbour. The Chancellor alone was first admitted
to the King, who thanked him for his services hitherto, and at
the same time announced to him, in gracious terms, that he
had resolved to abolish the office of Chancellor of State, and
to grant him the discharge which he had so often solicited.
The King then communicated this resolution to the other Mi-
nisters, and at the same time announced to M. Rhizos that he
designed to remove him from the post of Minister of Foreign
Affairs. This news reached Athens late in the evening, and
bJeame known to a few persons only. The Count's party
have employed means, which arc hardly credible, to contradict
the report which has so often been spread of the Count's re-.
raoval from the office of Chancellor. The ordinance for the
abolition of the office of Chancellor, and the appointment of
M. Rudhart to the post of Minister of Foreign Affairs and
President of the Council, appeared the . same evening. It
was reported that the Portland had brought the recall of the
English Ambassador.

BELOI AN I. UNDS —Bausst:Ls, Matzen II
Actual Deid, 2;i, per Cent ...
itothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent
Loin oil hirty Millions... ..........
Loan of Citv, 1532, 4 per Ceiit 99%
Society of Commerca, 4 y.,irir Cent l3l
Batik of Belgium, S per Cent 137 ,
Prussels Papers, March 12.
AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIImNNA, Masten 5.
Five per Cents. Metalliques
Four per Cents.
Three par Cents.
Bank Shama
—Allgemcinc Zeilung, March 8.
DUTCH FUN DS—Amsutapato, Marc:: 10.
Money. Bills.
,ctiikl Delet, •.1..,, per Cent
Ditto, ditto 5 per cent.
A mot t :ivntlic, -11, per rent.... 92, 9314
Ditto, ditto, 31, per cent. 7134 7i
commercial Company, 4,:, per cent 1314 185%
Ditto (163:2 and 18:3:3) 5 per cent.
Exchange on lAmilon, (Inc mouth lt? ilIt;
Two months
HA MBURG BORSEN HALLE, ManciC7.
Bills. Money.
Austrian Metalliques, 5 per cont.
Ditto ditto 4 per cent. —
Ditto ditto 3 per cent.
Ditto Bank Shares 1313 1346
Anglo-Russian Loan lOl% 104 !,6
l'aper Inscription, 6 per cent 75 74%
Russian r-i per cents. Metal.
Itusaian Inscription, Hope and Co., ad and 4th
Series
Ditto, Certificates
Portuguese. Regency Bonds, 5 per cent 47
Ditto, 3 per cent. 30% 30%
Dutch 2Yi, yer Creuts.
Ditto flier Cents —
Polish Bonds, 3 per cents.
New 'Tickets 154 155

Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cents 7.2 FIN
Norwegian Loan of 1831, I per cents.
Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cents —
CottQs Loan, 5 per Cent
Greek -I per cents. 1533, ' ,!uaranteed hy France 992 3
—HamLurg Pawrs,Ecb. 17.
EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
lIAMLIVRO, MACCII 7.-13 S!.i. ; two months, 13 634.
riTocknot,m, FEB. 2•3.—Two montns, 11 30.
CmatsTisrn A, Feu. 25 —three months, 5 10
BREMEN, Martell 3.-= fwo months, 01r2.
Sr. l'urmisunnit, FELL 21.—Three months, 10 1-16.
BEULIN, MARCH 4.—Three m • nths, o.•'•t.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.

In the past week there were moderate ariivals of most kinds
of Grain ; a large supply of Oats, and a middling quantity of
Flour. The trade remained as on Monday for every article.
This morning the fresh supplies of all descriptions of Corn
have not been considerable. Fine parcels of Wheat readily
obtain the terms of this day se'nniglit ; other qualities sold
slowly, at no alteration in value. Barley continues to meet a
heavy sale, but prices are no lower. Beans are firm at last
quotations. Boiling Pease are extremely dull, and again
cheaper. Grey Pease support the rates of last week. The
quantity of Oats for sale is considerable, and the trade has been
heavy to-day at hardly so good terms as last Monday. In the
Flour trade, transactions arc still limited, and the former prices
arc unaltered.

.PRICES ON El
Wheat, Red (WI 51g. G!,
60:. 6,5.
Red 1:136) l4; 50A.
------- Fine

Superti e... s6i. (i 4),
-NVII to (1836) 4fis. 522
Fine 5.s 58s.

--- Superfine SO;. 62.,
Foreign free
ye 34v 3s.

llirley . '5.. 27,
--- Grinding 274 28s.
Malting 324. 354,
Malt 4(i3. 545.
--- Fil I e New 51; ms„
Prase, Grey, New 325. 31s,
---- Maple New , ''44. 36g,
----- Wilite `3Bs. 40a.
-- Boilers 405.42,

SMITIIFIEL

This day's supply was very go,
alteration from the prices last go

A An OF SHIP.

PRICES PER STONE OF 23L
S. d. to s.
_ .

Be.ins, Small Jim` 3Ss.42s.
-.- (old) 448.505.
-- Tick (new) 32s 345.
-- ( -

(old)' 405.445.
---- Harrow (new) 355.365.
-- (old) 425.463.
Ilrank
Oats, Feed
- New 225. 25a.
- Poland
New 238.275.
- Potatoe 285.305.
---- New 264.225.
- Scotch 29 31s.
- Irish 20 • 22,.25s
Flour Town aier sack) 525. 555.
Veconds
----- Country 40, 445.
ilran lO 11 s.
,D MARKET

(1, an;l the sale was dull at little
+ted :

I. TO SINK TUE OFFALS.
ti. tO S 4

~... __ ~ ...
Interior Beasts
Second quality ditto. 2lO 3 4 Second quality ditto
Crime large Oxen 3 6 3ln Coarse-woolled ditto 4 4 4 8
Prime Scots, 11.,r .. 4 0 4 I So...J.:down \\Tethers
Large coarse Calvos . 4 6 410 Large Hogs.
Prime small ditto
Slckling Calves each ...17 t! 30 0 Quarter old Pig each) 12 0 5.9 0
SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT.
Beasts.
I Sheep. Calves. I Pigs
2396 23,500 I 102 334
About 400 of the 13,2.ns came up the St. Alban's road; about (150 up
the other northern roads; about 6 9 (inelnding Irish) from the western
arid midland districts : about 87') from Norfolk, Strirolk, Essex, and Cam-
bridgeshire; about 24) from K• nt and Sussex ; and most of the remainder
lona the marshes. &c. in the neighbourhood of London.

NEWGATE AND LEA
At per stone, _
ts_ d. tos d s d to s d.
Beef, inferior 2 4 2 6 Hutton, inferior 3 0 3 4
-- middling - ..... ....•. 2 3 210 - middling
- prime large - prime 3lO 4 2
- prime titiail 3 4 3 6 i Pork, larg, 3 6 4 2
Veal

DENHALL MARKETS.
;y the Carcass.

NEWCAS7 LE-UPON-TYNE Co RN M ARK ET.— March 11.
We had a moderate supply of Wheat at this day's Market,
which met a ready sale at an advance of 2s. per quarter on the
prices of this &ay se'cnniffht. Barley was a dull sale at our
quotations. Oats were in large supply; and sold at similar
rates to last Saturday. In malt there is no variation, the de-
mand still being very limited. Rye remains without a change.
White Pease are a better sale, and prices the turn dearer. In
Beans and Grey Peas there is little alteration. Flour is a
free sale at an advance of 6d. to Is. per sack.

New. Old.
Wheat, Northuinberland 4 I:. 5Ss. s3s. 62 .1
----- Norfolk and Suffolk sss. 60t sBs. 63,
Berwick and Scotch 50,. 6 ....3. 53'.
--- Foreign
Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk
.ooreizn
Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Sunidk 32s. 374 —s. —s.
_ . ._.„

~.g
2, is ‘2B. --- Grindin and Fectling
Malt, Norfolk and Suiiiilk sss. 0.2 i
Beans, Small IS:. 42a —s. —s.
-- Tick .. Ma. 40. —s. --s.
Pease, Whits' 398 425. .... --5..-4.

---- Gray `,3: 36, —s. —s.
Oats, Northumberland, Potatoc 2fi3 258. 275.
------ Feed
Foreign
4 :s. 465. Flour (per sack)

KING'S TII EA Tlt E.—La Donna del Lago was re-
peated to a fashionable house on Saturday evening. Signora
Angioli, the new prima donna, personated Elena with greater
self-possession than on the previous occasions, and gave her
music with oTeater power and effect. The compass and ea..
',abilities of.this young lady's voice, we are afraid, however,
will never be able to fill the immense salle of the King's Thea-
tre; but, as a first singer, before Easter, there have been
many worse with far more pretension. She has been well
educated. Her pretty looks and sunny hair at first sight pro-
pessess the audience in her behalf. Fanny Wyndham is an
enchanting creature, and would render herself still more so
were she to play the part of Malcolm with more passion ; her
music, while it is almost faultless, and her fine figure, admi-
rably suited to the character, are much deteriorated by her
frigid manner. Catone, as King James, sang with taste and
delicacy of feeling ; the charming cantabile, " Aurora ali I
Sorgerai," given behind the scenes, was again warmly ap-
plauded and re-demanded. Bellini's lioderic•k Dim, if not a
remarkably fine performance, was at least impassioned and vi-
gorous. The ballet Le Brigand de Terracina followed the
opera. This is one of the prettiest ballets ever produced.
Auber's sweet and sprightly music is exceedingly well adapted
to ballet composition, and M. Pilati, who made the stlection,
has executed his task with taste and skill ; nor is Deshaye3
less entitled to praise for the admit able manner lie has arranged
the dances, chief in which is 1-Icrmenie Eisler, 'elm, by the
novelty and beauty of her pas, her gracefulness and agility,
must be considered a great acquisition to the ballet of the
King's Theatre.