The Sun.
London, England, 1836-10-01 00:00:00

as it had intelligence of the outrage. In other respects
the country Was perfectly trAh.etil.

received this moment (two o'clock, p.m.),
the Paris Journals of Thursday. They contain some
very sipificain hints respectingthe intrigues of Russia,
for erasing the name of Poland from the map of Eu-
ropean nations, to which we shall take an early op-
portunity of directing public attention. The felkAyin
are extracts from these Journals
P41.t114; 15,1111q1 gi°l.----Tho King has lust received 3 letter
from his Hoy4l Highness the elector of Hesse, to notify to
his Majesty the death of his Highness the Landgrave of
HtlsCe,
egMEjEcINE, Sun. 28..—The King and Queen, Princess
Adelaide, Princesses Mary and Clementina, and the young
Dukes d'Aumale and Montpensier, left Neuilly yesterday at
4 o'clecii. fur Compiegne,
Their Majesties were accompanied by M. Mol6, President
of the Conoil, General Bernard and M. Guizot. The popu-
lation assembled in crowds as their Majesties passed, and were
everywhere received with cries of Vive Ir. Roi. At Senlis
the town was illuminated, and though it was night, the Na-
tional Guard was under arms.

On quitting the forest of Compiegne, the Camp, of
11Z)zirtlteclapn
os
Flwta!lse preservedilo4e g byt
ilteh efol
therest hid itsfittrrke
clota iliumi-
t.
Majesties grivecl at half-past 10 o'clock at the palace of Com-
piegne, where the Pukes of Orleans and Nemours were ready
to rOPOiVP tllPM,—AionitetST.
PARIS, SEPT, 9.--Nothing official in the Moniteur.
Count Torreno arrived at Bordeaux on the 25th. M. Mar-
tian?, lyho was sent to Paris by the Spanish Cabinet on a
missitin tctcup COVei'mlleht; leas fast peen appointed Consul
General of Spain et Paris.
The ships of the line, Jena, Montebello, Santa Petre, Ville
do Marseille, and the Diligente corvette, which have just ar-
rived from the Levant, under the command of Admiral
Hugon, are now taking in provisions for six months, to he
ready to put to sea withthe first order. the Trident
of the line and the Gcfloccf frigate, this will make a respect-
' able naval force at the disposal of the Government, which, in
case of need, may be speedily joined by the Dryads frigate and
the Algesiras of the lino, which are part of the squadron of
Cadiz and the Tagus, and by the Jupiter, which conveys
troops from Port Vendres to Africa. There are also at Toulon
the Spipion and Suffrem of the line.
There are many opinions at Toulon respecting the destina-
tion of this naval force ; according to some, the Government
wishes to be able to display a strong force, if necessary, on the
coast of the Peninsula others speak of an expedition for the
purpose of occupying Candia ; lastly, the conveyance of troops
to Africa was spoken of, The expedition to Constantine was
definitively decided upon yesterday in the Council of Ministers.
Orders were immediately sent to the corps forming part of it.
The battalions will be composed of soldiers who have served
at least 1t Months.—,.Journal General.
Persons who are in a situation to be well informed; sAy
that for some time past, those who are about the Wand Duke
Constantine call him .11:aiporor of Ore;Cie. it is well known
that nothing is done in Russia, even in matters apparently in-
significant, without a political object and an intimation for
superior authority,--Le Temps.
We have a letter from Warsaw, which says, that the Russian
Government has imagined a now means indissolubly to cement
the forced connection between Russia and Poland. It is said
to be intended to send a deputation, which is to be
chosen among the moat eminent of the citizens and the
nobility, to request the perpetual incorporation of the king-
dom of Poland with the Russian empire. Hints to this
effect have already been given to many distinguished persons,
and the names of those who will listen to them might be men-
tioned beforehand. It is even thought that the deputation
will ho organized without delay, in order to be presented to
the Emperor on his return from his visit to the Crimea. It
has always been the policy of the Russian Cabinet to get ap-
plication made to it for what it intends to impose, in order to
appear merely to comply with the wishes of the people.
The Recherche corvette arrived at Cherbourg on the 21st,
without having been able to discover any trace of the Lilloise,
though it went as far as Frederickland, or the N. W. coast
of Greenland. The Recherche left Ireland on the 3d of Sep-
tember. The Recherche has not lost one man on the voyage.
—Journal du Commerce, Sept. 27.
PARIS, SaPT. 29.—La Paix says—" An English boat has
been ordered out to the coast of Spain, to carry ammunition
and necessaries to the British Legion." The other Morning
Papers are uninteresting.—National, Sept. 29.

German Papers of the latest dates have been re
ceived. The following are extracts from them :

PRAGUE, SEPT. ''2.—Their Imperial Majesties left the capi-
tal of Bohemia yesterday morning, at ten o'clock, in good
health, after first attending mass, which was performed in the
Metropolitan Church by the Archbishop. Their Majesties,
before their departure, received the compliments of the prin-
cipal civil and military officers, the nobility, clergy, &c., and
were pleased not only to express their entire satisfaction with
their visit, but also to hold out hopes that they would repeat it.
STOCKHOLM, SEPT. 20.—The papers of to-day announce
that in the Norwegian CoUncil of State held yesterday, his
Majesty appointed Count Von Wedel Jarlsberg Governor of
the Kingdom of Norway, and the Secretary of State, Buelt,
to the office of Justiciary in the Supreme Tribunal of Norway.
The news has been sent to-day to Christiana by a courier.
01111311v4a, SEPT. 20. There is a report in our papers
that the King has offered the post of Governor of Norway to
Count Wedel Jarlsberg. The Moryentad says, "It is cer-
tain that the Count has so much merit, and is so generally
esteemed, that no person who could be placed in that office,
would be more welcome. He is unquestionably the most mo-
derate, and the most popular of our aristocrats."
BERLIN, SEPT. 24.—A Cabinet order of the 20th Sep-
tember, revokes the intended mission of a certain number of
Prussian officers to Constantinople, as instructors in the mili-
tary school to be established in that city. It seems that the
Porte intended to employ them for a different purpose—viz.,
as Military Councillors to the General at the head of its
armies. This seemed to be contrary to the main tendency of
the present policy of Prussia, which is the maintenance of strict
neutrality amidst the many difficulties which agitate foreign
and domestic states.
Feoai THE MAINE, SEPT. 19.—The Franconian Mercury
has the following article from Berlin, of September 12 :
"The affairs of Spain, which do not immediately concern us,
excite less attention hero than the failure of the proposed com-
mercial treaty with Russia; which has caused a great sensation
among all classes of the people. The old treaty expired on
the Ist of the month, and conseqUently were all without any
legal rei,rutartionson this subject. But it is not to be imagined
that any, reprisals will be made on our part. What most ex-
cites the indignation of the merchants, is the heavy duty on
goods going in transit to' Keachtaon on the frontier of China.
The trade to China, especially in coarse Silesian woollen cloths,
was so flourishing 20 years ago, that it amounted to eight or
ten millions of dollars annually. This trade has been totally
ruined by the Russians, as the direct trade by sea to Canton,
recommended by the Government, has never succeeded, whereas
the way to China by land has been followed for a century.
What would our Northern neighbOurs say if we should close
the Vistula against them by imposing 'so high a duty on the
transit. of corn that they could not maintain the competition
with us in that trade ? We know very well that neither the
Russian Government nor the people are to be blamed for this
extraordinary presumption and injustice, but only the great
Russian landowners, who have the exclusive right of establish-
ing manufactories, and desire to keep the lucrative Chinese
market to themselVes. Prussia, as a member of the German
Commercial Union, cannot forego the demands which it has
once made, and which arc founded on justice, and it is confi-
dently hoped that a favourable arrangement will soon be
made."—Hatuburgh Papers, Sept. 27.
, • HAMBURG ISORSEN HALLE, SEPT,
hills. Money,
uitrian Metal ['clues, 5 per cent.
ilt,,,Ditto • • ditto •1 per cent. 99 98%
Ditto ditto 3 per cent.
Ditto Bank shares 1290 12110
Russian b.per cents. Metal. '4; 97 97
Angto.Russian Loan lO3
Paper. itucription, 6 per cent —
Russian Inscription, Hope and Co., :Id and •lth
' • ' Series' 92!,, ,
Ditto, Certificates
Portuguese Regency Bonds, 5 per cent. 47
.1)Itto, 3 per cent 3l 31
Dutch 2,, ?.er Cents.
Ditto 5 per Cents —
Polish Hoods, 3 per cents.
New Tickets 141% 141%
A ugh).- Danish Loan, :3 per cents 7241 '7O
Nomekian Loan of I13:14, 4 per cents
. Spanish in piastres, 3 per Cents —
Codes Loan, 5 per Cent
Greek 4 percents. 1533, guaranteed by France 90
EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
Hasnititto, SEPT. 27.-13 514 ; two months, 13 6%.
LEIPSIC. SEPT, 23.—Two months, 6 14%. •
ST. PETEliSLII111.(111, SEPT. 16 —Three months, 10 45-64.
SToctitiol.m, Seer. 20.—Two months, 11 :is.
Er RIJN, SEPT. 24 months, 6. 22%.
I3ltiSoi N, SEPT .'pe,o months, 599.
—Hamburg Papers, Sept. 27,

TORY MODESTY.— We mentioned in our last that
the town, clerk of the little borough of Sandwich has had the
modesty actually to demand as "compensation" from the new
Town Council the monstrous sum of 7,620/. 7s. Id. 1! 1 The
vested interest" here so highly estimated is an office to
which he has been elected and sworn in yearly ; he has been
appointed four or five times, the office being always open to
competition, and once since he was first elected a contest has
occurred. Some of the other offices for which ho now also
claims compensation, were offered to him, and he refused to
accept !—Kent Herald.
AMATEUR SPORTSMEN.—On Tuesday last, an
amateur sportsman, one of the species so aptly caricatured in
the popular song' of " The Cockney going out a shooting,"
shot a fine sheep by rnictake, "but hagg'd it net," which he
left to waste its fragrance in a field on the Ott' It'artn, at
Thelton, belonging to S. Williams, Esq., of Diss. The
animal was worth 51. and as it was not insured, Mr. W. has
to sutler the less, and also the mortification of finding his pro-
perty destroyed by a spf cox huckined and whiskered gents.,
who hardly know a "sheep frglT3 4 happ wilcq On go put a
shooting."—Sii/JA Chronic/e.
OA-441401 RAPES.—These races uotnmeppeti
yesterday, over the fifteen acres, Pliconi4 Park, and afforded a
great treat to thousands of our fellow-oitiaens. With the ot
eeptinn of a slight shower about one o'clock, the day was ref
marltably prepitiqw, The sod was in eltcellent order, and
the arrangements, net only as regarded the persons interested
iaterosteci in the running, bet the MU? spectators, were de-
cidedly the best we have witnessed since the commencement
of the garrison racing in the Park, and reflected the highest
credit on' Lieutenant-Colonel Martin, First Royal Dragoons,
Major Rlackely, Royal Artillery, and Major Hankey, Eighth
Hussars, who ;Fowl as §tewards, and 149114t51 thetmclYps so
well as to give general satisfaction to all.—Dublin 'Poper.