The Sun.
London, England, 1838-09-28 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 183

Poles have already been sent, as Russia has had to re-people
it, to secure the rear of the Cossacks of the Black Sea, who
are opposed to the tribes of the Caucasus.-Le Commerce.
We lament having to announce that the Duchess de Broglie
died on Sunday last. She was the daughter of the celebrated
Madame de Steel, whose only surviving child is M. de Rocca,
son-in-law of Count Rambuteau, Prefect of the Seine.
On Monday, the Austrian Ambassador, the Countess d'Ap-
pony, the Prince de Schwartzenburg, and Count Mole, had
the honour of dining with the King and Queen. Yesterday
the King, accompanied by Duke Alexander of Wurtcmberg,
and attended by the Minister of War, the Commandant of
Paris, and a numerous Staff, reviewed several regiments in
the Court of the Tuilieries, and afterwards distributed several
crosses of the Legion of Honour. His Majesty afterwards
transacted business with the Ministers of Justice and Public
Instruction.
The Ban Sens states, that M. Cieemann in his late flight
from Paris forgot to take with him a small casket, in which
were enclosed certain papers, likely to compromise the repu-
tation cf a number of exalted individuals who had been his
secret associates. It the apprehension that the casket might
fall into their hands, and that he might thus be deprived of
the only guarantee which he possessed for their not abandon-
ing him, he offered 900 f. to a postilion to ride back to Paris
centre a terre, and to obtain possession of a valueble box. The
postilion used such extraordinary expedition, that in a few
hours he had rejoined M. Cleernann, with the object of his
solicitude, which he bad taken from that gentlemae's.resi-
denee about ten minutes before the arrival of the Commiss.ry
of Police, with a werrant to search his apartments.
The National, after alluding to the rumour of an intended
muster of four brigades on the Swiss frontier, remarks that
these warlike preparations are made principally- with a view
to combat the spirit of democracy at Berne and Lausanne.
" Thus," observes this Journal, " in order to support the di-
plomatic notes of the Duke de Montebello, our artillery is to
be sent into the defiles of Switzerland-the friendly relations
of two nations are to be int. rrupted (and once interrupted a
considerable time must elapse before they can be renewed),
the trade of our eastern departments is to be ruined, and
General Aymard is to finish under the walls of Basle and
Geneva the work of destruction commenced at Lyons in 1831
and 1834." The National next asks what will be the result
should Prince Louis Napoleon return to England, and estab-
lish the centre of his intrigue at Brighton or Jersey, a few
leagues from the coast of France and much closer to Paris
than the canton of Thurgau. "In such a case," asks this
Journal, " will a second camp of Boulogne be formed to ob-
tain from the Cabinet of St. James's the concession which it is
hoped may be wrested from the Swiss Diet? Why not ad-
dress to Lord Melbourne a second edition of the note framed
by the Duke de Montebello? Perhaps the answer is, in the
first place, that there are seine English men-of-war at anchor
at Sheerness and Portsmouth, and in the next place, that
England is a Monachy, whereas Switzerland is a Republic,
whose institutions are daily becoming more democratic."
CONSTANCE, SEPT. 22 -At ler -gth tic &Ain stioe
touches its conclusion, and in the only way possible-the only
one which could terminate advantageously for both countries
the unfortunate situation into wilier), they have been led by the
Mole Ministry. Prince Louis Napoleon, struck, it is said,
ith the unhappy cons: quences that might result to the two
raione from existing circumstances, and affected especially by
seeing the dignity of France compromised by a police un-
worthy of her, fearing that the lively irritation which is felt in
Switzerland might lead from consequence to consequence, and
ultimately deprive France of the only continental alliance upon
which she could rely-Prince Louis Napoleon has determined
to withdraw. He has just communicated his resolution to the
Government of Thurgovia in a letter, full, it is said, of noble
and estimable sentiments.
P. S. Prince Louis Napoleon, in announcing his resolution
to the Government of Thurgovia, requested that the Federal
Directory might have the kindness to apply to the Ambassa-
dors to obtain for him the necessary passports. It is said the
Prince will go to England, and that the motive of his choice
is, because the Government of that country refused to concur
in, or to express its approbation of, the demand of the French
Cabinet for his expulsion from Switzerland-a circumstance
which seems to have made a deep impression on his mind.
ALEXANDRIA, Ace. 28.-It will be !difficult to conjecture
the manner in which Mehemet Ali may continue his relations
with the Porte and the great Powers of Europe. This new
treaty of commerce, which interdicts all monopolies in the
States of the Ottoman Porte, if it were executed directly,
would deprive it, the Porte, suddenly of its principal re-
sources. Its relations with England, France, and Russia,
are of so delicate a nature, that several demonstrations of
these Powers may be favourable to it, vvhenevcr they appear
hostile.
The hope of an amicable arrangement is not yet given up,
although Mehemet Ali still refuses the payment of tribute to
the Porte. According to credible statements, Ibrahim Pacha,
who has no longer any thing to fear from the Druses and the
Bedouin tribes, who were united to them, is row organizing
his army, which he divides into three divisions ; the first will
be sent towards Mount Taurus, under the command of Mus-
tapha Pacha, Governor of the Isle of Candia ; the second will
be stationed near Aleppo, under the orders of Suleyman
Paella ; the third at Damascus, under his own personal direc-
tion.-Augsburg Gazette.
A letter of recent date from Christiania observes-" In the
treaty of commerce between Sweden and Russia, which has
just been renewed for ten years, Russia does not retain the
privilege of exporting to that country corn, flour, and other
agricultural produce, free from duties; the other Powers,
therefore, and Great Britain in particular, will no longer have
to complain of this preference." •
Extract of a letter from Frankfort, dated the 18th instant :
-" We begin to experience the re-action of the shock felt on
the Exchange of Paris by Jaint-stock Companies. Lists of
subscriptions for these undertakings were opened here, and
speculators and capitalists put down their names for large sums.
To pay the instalments, draughts to a great amount were sent
to Paris ; but now that most of the shares hare fallen below
par, the sources from which the ultimate payments were ex-
pected to be drawn have become dry, and money cannot be
obtained at less than 61 per cent., even upon good securities,
in which kind of paper shares are not reckoned. The fair just
commenced has induced many of our bankers to hold back
their cash advances,"
At a Consistory, held by the Pope on the 13th instant, the
Prelate Fieschi and the Archbishop of Mechlin, Engelbert
Sterks, were created Cardinals, and on the same day were pre-
sented to his Holiness. On the day following
they received
the usual congratulations from the Foreign Ministers and
other distinguished personages in Rome.
Intelligence has been brought from Guadeloupe by letters,
dated July 30, that the yellow fever had appeared in the hos.
pitals, had extended beyond them, and was raging
with such
virulence that the European soldiers were dying by, on an
average, ten in a day. M. de Sambossi, the Procureur du
Roi at Mariegalante, was dead ; and several other public func-
tionaries were lying ill of the disease. An earthquake had oc-
curred on June 20, from which a severe winter was predicted.
Trade was in a most distressed state.
VIENNA, SEPT. 18.-News has just been received from
Pesth, that a great fire broke out there, on the 15t1i, at 5 in
the afternoon, which was not wholly extinguished till the 16th,
in the morning. Eighteen houses are burnt down,
and, what
is particularly distressing to the inhabitants, the greater part
of the large quantity of building materials fell a prey to the
flames. The wind was so violent, that the whole city. was in
danger. The damage is estimated at a million of florins, the
greater part of which falls on the Assurance Offices, and the
poorer classes of the inhabitants.
FRENCH FuNns.-Paris, SRrrEMDCR 28.
Five per Cents., 1084 Xc. 109 f. 109 f. sc.
Thre,. per Cents. 80f. 55c. 60c. 70c.
Bank Actions, 2,637 f. tOc.
ltente de Naples, 1001.
Roman Five per Cents., 102%.
Spanish Actives,
Spanish Passives, VA,
Belgian Five per Cents., 10414.
Belgian Three I:er Cents., 731. 90c.
Belgian Bank, 1,440 f.
Haytian Loan, Wt.
EXCIIANER ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 25f. 41'c.; money, 2f.f.35c.
Three months, paper, 251'. 30%; money, 251. 25C.
LATEST PRICES.
Five per Cents. 1091. Isc.
Three per Cents., 80f. 650.
Bank Actions, 9,637 f. 50c.
Romans' 102%,.
Belgian Loan, 1041.
Belgian Bank, 1,44' 1.
Spanish Actives, ieq.
Spanish Passives, 4
Portuguese Three per Cents.,
Haytian Loan, 360,
AUSTRIAN FUNDS.-VIENNA, Sen. 18.
Five per Cents. Metalliques
Four per Cents.
Three per Cents.
Pank Shares 1455
--AilgerneiTte Zeitung. Sept. 23
HAMBURG BORSLN HALEE, SEPT. 2",.
nine. Mon, y,
Austrian Metpriques, 5 per cent.
o ditto 3 per cent.
Ditto 'Otto '2l per cent,
1,:toto nk Shares
1418 143(i
Anglo-Re ssian Loan lO G
llus:ian 5 per cents. 'Metal.
Paper Inscription, (1 per cent
Russian Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th 'a

Series .
Ditto, Certificates
:e 973
Portuguese Regency Bonds, 5 per cent 92-
Ditte, 3 per cent. —
Dutch 2!.., per Cents. 52 gas
Ditto 5 per Cents ,, % 62%
Polish Ponds, 3 per cents.
I. oi
New Tickets lii Si 1 m i,,s
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cents ... 72 53 i
.
)4 72,,i,
Norwegian Lo . _an of 18:34, 4 per cents,
Spanish, in pizstr es, 3 per Cents —
10114
Cortvs Loan, 5 per Cent
Greek 4 per cants. 1833, guaranteed by France --.-.
—Hamburg Papers, Sept. 25.

The Hon. and Rev. John and Lady Georgiana
Grey will leave the Marquis of Bristol's mansion, in St.
James's- square, early next week, for Paris.
Mr. and Lady Mary Vyner have left Wrest-park,
the seat of the Earl de Grey, in Bedfordshire, for Gautby-hall,
near Horncastle, in Lincolnshire.

RECENT ARRIVALS AT BUXTON.—ViSCOUOI and
Viscountess Ilowick, Countess de Ponthieu, the Hon. Mrs. Cun-
lac Offley and Miss Crewe, Lieuntenant-Colonel Thcmas,
Colonel and Mrs. Wollaston, Dr. and the Misses Malign], the
Rev. M. Smethurst, the Rev. Urban Smith, Mr. Hopkins, &e.
EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY.--The Com-
pany are making great exertions to get their line to Romford
completed. Two sets of men, one for the day, and the other
for the night, are now forcing the work forward at Stratford,
Ilford, and Chadwell. The bridges are built in the most
substantial manner, and the works generally do great credit to
their talented engineer, Mr. Brathwaite, who is unremitting in
his attention on the line.--Essex Standard.
A reduction of ld. in the charge of postage between
Southampton and London has obtained through the exertions
of a nobleman connected with the former place.