The Sun.
London, England, 1837-10-31 00:00:00

GERMAN PAP ERS.

HAMBUIIGII, OCT. 27.—Th• Hamburgh Correspondent
of to-day contains the following letter from Berlin, 2-Ith
October :—" A great sensation has been produced in our
diplomatic circles by the arrival of the intelligence that
Prince Paskewitsch, the Governor of Poland, han received
leave of absence for several years. Already, before his ab-
sence, and more especially some days before his departure
from Toplitz, which.it may be remembered was very pre-
cipitate, and on which he did not take the road by way of
Bzrlin, but the shortest route through Breslau, without
stopping, persons, whose situation enabled them to see fur-
ther into the affairs of Russia and Poland conjectured that
there would be important changes in this respect."
(From the Prussian State Gazette.)
WARSAW, OCT. 20.—Various evolutions were executed
yesterday by the regiments of our garrison and the Mussel-
man cavalry regiments that have lately arrived here, in the
environs of Bulamy, before Field-Marshal the Prince of
Warsaw. There was afterwards a grand dinner given to
the Prince and Princess. The Council of Administration
announces that the Government Gazette, which, on account
of some impediments, could not commence on the Ist of
May, as intended, will certainly appear on the Ist of Jan.,
1835. It mill contain chiefly all Government ordinances
and official notices in the Russian and Polish languages.
The price to be three florins per quarter, and the Govern-
ment will give twenty thousand florins in addition to the
profits, to defray the expenses. Should there be a surplus,
it will be returned to the Treasury.
VIENNA, OCT. 19.—The Archduke John will go to
Jerusalem, Alexandria, and Cairo, and his penetration wil
doubtless not fail to ascertain the real state of the Vice-
Regal Government.

HAMBURG BORSEN lIALLE, Orr. 27.
Mosey. Bills.
Austtlan Meteiques, 5 per cent.

Ditto

ditfo :313er cent.
ditto 21 per cent

Liao Bank Shares - 1185

Anglo-Russian Loan 107% 11,67 i,
Paper inscription. 6 per cent —
Russian 5 per cents. Metal.
Russian inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th
Series
Ditto, Certificates
Portuguese Regency Bonds, 5 per cent —
Ditto, 3 per cent. 24
Dutch 2N per Cents. S2U 52%
Ditto 5 per Cents —
Polish ronds, 3 per cents.
New Tickets 1543§ 15111

Angio-Danish Loan, 3 per Cents „
70 711,
Norwegian Loan of 1534, 4 per cents
Spanish, piastres, 3 per Cents —
Cortes f, m
Loan, 5 per Cent
Greek 4 per cents. 1833, guaranteed by France
EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
Haunt:act, Ocr. 27.-13 10% ; two months, 13 91,4.
CHRISTIANIA, OCT. 18.—Three months, 5 8.
STOCKIIOLM, OCT. 20.—Two months, 12 24.
ST. PETERSBURCII, OCT. 17.—Three months, 10 21.32.
BERLIN, OCT. 24.—Three months, 6. 25:,4.
VIENNA, OCT. 18.—Two months, 9 59.
—Hamburg Papers, Oct. 27.

LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, YESTERDAY.—
There has been a brisk demand for Cotton to-day, princi-
pally from the trade, and the sales amount to 8,000 to
10,000 bags, with a very firm Market, and Americans sad. to
id. per lb. dearer since Friday : Common Surats arc also
Ad. per lb. dearer. The particulars are 400 Cearas and
I'ernams, 8 d. 91(1. ; 250 Bahias, 7id. Bd. ; 300 Maran-
hams, 84d. 9d. ; 800 Egyptians, B,ld. 9d. ; and 1,600 Su-
rats, 3fld. sd. ; and the rest Americans mostly, 6d.
per lb. ; 1,500 Americans and 700 Surats are taken on
speculation.

Count Anastase iVietaxa Anzolato took his depar-
ture on Sunday morning for Antwerp, in the General Steam
Navigation Company's steam-ship Oily of Haniburgh.
The Count Du Val de 13caulicu, recently arrived in
England, is the Belgian nobleman so celebrated in that
country as the possessor of its most extensive stud of
horses—nearly 000 ; and who at the Brussels races has in-
variably won the first prize cup of 2001. from the al country
horses of the English cross. The Count, being President
of the institution of the breed of horses in Belgium, came
to England for the purpose of attending the sale of the stud
at Hampton-court ; as also to visit those English families to
whom his own houses in Belgium were ever opened with
true princely hospitality. Count Du Val was formerly Am-
bassador to the Court of Berlin, and is at present a Belgian
senator.

The Stable-yard, St. James's Palace, was quite in
a bustle yesterday evening, owing to the number of ea' is
and waggons sent to bring away the building materials of
Harrington House. The building has been unroofed, and
the window frames and sashes taken out, preparatory to its
demolition. The house was given as a residence, during
the reign of King George the Third, to the late Earl of
Harrington, and was for a short time tenanted by the pre-
sent Earl, before he removed to Pembroke House.

The restoration of the ancient banking-house of
Messrs. Child and Co., adjoining Temple-bar, appears to
have called the attention of the City authorities to the
black and dirty state of the stone work of this venerable
piece of antiquity. The gate itself having been mended
and painted, scaffold poles have now been erected, upon
which to raise a platform for the repair of the masonry, as
well as the cleaning of the sculpture which adorns it. As
the day approaches, the interest manifested in her Majesty's
visit increases, and the streets arc gerierally full of curious
gazers, who arc determined to see the preparations for it,
if they do not witness the procession itself. Seats have
been erected at St. Mary's and St. Clement's Churches in
the Strand, and at St. Dunstan's, Fleet-street, to accom-
modate the children and the patrons and patronesses of
schools attached to these parishes. In the front and at the
south and south-east sides, seats are erected for the scholars
and friends of St. Paul's School, and for the friends of the
dignitaries of the Cathedra). At the north-west end of
Cheapside an extensive platform is in the course of con-
struction for the scholars of the New City School.
STORIES OE SPANISH LlFE.—There is no other
national character so little known, and at the same time so
full of interest, as that of the Spaniard of the present day.
And this is especially true of the female part of the nation.
The Spanish women are the most calumniated of their sex,
and the details of Spanish life which arise out of the in-
fluence which they exercise in the domestic circle, arc less
understood and appreciated in this country than are simi-
lar details connected with the wilds of Africa or the back
woods of America. \\re are happy to observe that the
work of Colonel Crawfurd under the above title, is calcu-
lated to remove this discreditable ignorance. It contains
numerous sketches, taken (" on the spot ") from almost
every class of" Spanish Life," the truth of which cannot be
doubted, and thb result 6f which must be to give a much
higher and more favourable impression of the moral condi-
tion of society in that interesting country, than any that
has hitherto been offered to the English public.

M. Gaudin has presented a report to the Institute
of Paris detailing his mode of proceeding in the preparation
of fictitious rubies, which in every respect resemble those
found in nature. He submits aluminium, with a small
quantity of chromate of potash, previously calcined, to the
influence of nxy-hydrogen blow-pipe, by the action of which
the material is melted, and on cooling the chrystal presents
all the characteristics of the ruby. The Academy appointed
M. Becquerel to examine into the merit of the discovery,
and, his report being deemed conclusive, presented their
thanks to the author.

The last few days the students of King's College
have had several meetings all fully attended. Their object
was to petition the Lord Mayor Elect for seats in the
City to view the ensuing procession, and to deliver a con
gratulatory address to our youthful Queen. Accordingly
on Thursday a Deputation waited with an Address signed
by 150 on the Lord Mayor Elect. lie expressed himself
highly gratified at the demonstration of feeling which per-
vaded the students. However, he was sorry he could not
comply with the petition, since he had not the disposal of
any vacant scats in St. Paul's Church-yard or elsewhere.
In consequence of the result it has been agreed upon Ly
the students to defray all expenses attending an erection in
front of the College capable of holding from 200 to 300.
At the same time they intend to present an address to her
Majesty on tl.e occasion of her visit.

Mr. J. C. Colquhoun, who succeeded in rcinovlng
Dr. Bowring from the representation of Kilmarnock, and
who can now boast of being the only Tory Member whom
the Scottish Burghs have returned to Parliament, has been
for several weeks past writing long letters to Mr. James
Carlile, in condemnation of the hish system of education.
FORTWILLIAM, OCT. 21.—The weather has kept
most propitious for the purposes of husbandry, and has
enabled U 3 to get our crops completely secured, and in ex-
cellent condition. This part of the country never exhibited
a more smiling aspect. The harvest has been most unpre-
ccdentedly abundant ; the crop, especially the potatoe,
which is of greatest consumption among the poorer classes,
is about an average of one-third more plentiful than last
year, and the price of sheep and black cattle has bee❑ most
cheering. Such is the case throughout the greater part of
the West Highlands, which will prevent the Highlander
from making an appeal to the public, as was done last year.
—lnverness Courier.