The Sun.
London, England, 1836-08-10 00:00:00

Paris, 3 days' sight 25 50
Ditto 2 Us. 25 80

Marseilles.
__ _

9.5 80

Frankfort OH Maine, Ex. M. 152%
Petersbuigh, ruble 3 Us. 10 0
Berlin
Vienna, effective fl 2 M. 10 10
Trieste ditto lO 11
Madrid 3754
Cddiz 37%
Gilboa 97

Barcelona
• ee

Seville 304
Gibraltar

Arrived. Due.l
0 America 0
0 Brazil
0 Buenos Ayres... 0
Carthagena. 0
1 Dublin...
0 Flanders

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Mlr»ing 05 minutes after I. I Evening 50 minutes after I.

lIAMBURG, AUG UST 5, 1836.
SIX DAYS OF DRAWING of the 68th
HAMBURG H GREAT LOTTERY being past, and the
Wheel being reduced to 4,000 Tickets, amongst which the largest
Prize of Bancomarks 100,000 has remained undrawn, Tickets
warranted undrawn are now selling at Bancomarks 200 or 151.
The Seventh day of drawing is the 9th instant.
Eighth
Ninth llth.
Should the largest Prize of Bancomarks 100,000 not be drawn on
these three days, but remain in the Wheel amongst the last one
thousand Tickets, Tickets for that advantageous Wheel will then
begin selling at Bancomarks 280, or 20/., say Twenty Pound sterling,
on 11th inst., and rise considerably in price within a few days. To
persons ordering by return of post, we shall return the money im-
mediately, if the largest prize should be drawn on or before the 11th
inst. No orders can be executed at 20/., unless they reach us
before the 20th inst.

'HE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1836.

who, with his illustrious family, had deserved so much
for his labours in behalf of national education in Po-
land. In this new capacity he did everything preju-
dicial to the Polish nationality and by the intro-
duction of espionage and rigorous regulations in
Universities, and schools, became the object of
horror to the students and professors. Many
of the former were dismissed their places because
they were patriots—hundreds of pupils were at his
orders incarcerated and flogged—sent as recruits into
the interior of Russia, and to the Caucasus. The
sentences usually fell on sons of the most distinguished
Polish families. While superintending the depart-
ment of instruction in Poland, he is known to have
exercised the most painful influence on the progress of
national literature. The Count was employed in all
enquiries where inquisitorial severity, according to the
views of the Autocrat, was requisite. Intimidation,
flogging, and torture, were in turn employed as the most
simple and innocent means for extorting confessions.
Luckily for him, he had only three days before the
outbreak of the revolution, safely decamped to Russia,
leaving the Grand Duke CONSTANTINE to fight his
battle alone But after the fall of Warsaw, when he
was again called by the CZAR to his Councils, the
Poles were at once aware that no mercy could be ex-
pected from NICHOLAS. After he had made
NOVOSILTZOFF his associate in the Government,
their fears were not illusory.
The above is a brief outline of the Imperial Envoy's
public career. Why such a man was chosen to repre-
sent the Emperor of all the RUSSIAS in Downing-
street may be easily conjectured. There is mischief
brewing ; and unless the Noble Secretary for Foreign
Affairs be upon his guard, he will not only burn his
own fingers, but compromise the interests of Great
Britain. The business must be important indeed,
when Russia deems it too momentous to be transacted
by her ordinary Ambassador at the Court of London.

The French papers of Monday have been received,
but, with the exception of the annexed extracts, they
contain no news of any interest :

PARIS, AUGUST 7.—A letter from Toulon of the 3d says—
" His Royal Highness the Prince of Joinville is expected to
arrive here on the sth. He will make only a short stay in our
city, and will embark on board the Iphigenia frigate, Captain
Perseval Deschenes, which is waiting for him in the road.
" M. Dupin, President of the Chamber of Deputies, has
left our city and taken the road to Italy, and it is thought will
go as far as Rome."
Our readers recollect the scandalous phrase of General
Bugeaud, in his grand bulletin on the little affair of the Lick-
sack, " You have often triumphed." This eulogium, ad-
dressed to Marshal Maison, has been taken for an epigram.
Search has been made in the bulletins of the empire for the
victories gained by the Marshal, with the intention of wreathing
a triumphal garland for him, and the result of this search has
been the clear proof that the Minister of War was a very dis-
tinguished officer, but for whom the olive branch would be a
more appropriate symbol than the laurel.—Bon Sens.
It is said that the Prefect of Police has repeated in his office
the express prohibition against making any communications to
the Journals.

The Board of Public Instruction has just decided on the re-
port of M. Rondes, that a Priest of the French Church can-
not exercise the functions of master of a primary school. This
is another violation of the liberty of religious worship.
M. Vigoureux, Editor ( Gerant) of the Bon Sens, has ap-
pealed against the decree of the 30th July last, which con-
demns him, by default, to four months imprisonment, and a
fine of 1,000 francs.

PARIS, Auo. B.—The Moniteur of this morning has no
news whatever in its official part. Messrs. Mathian and Gun-
ther, gunsmiths, on whose premises (as we have announced) a
seizure of arms not prohibited was made on the 3d August,
informs us that by a subsequent order of the Prefect of Police,
the Commissary of the quarters went to the house yesterday
to take off the seals, and restore all the articles that had been
seized.—Messayer, Aug. 8.
FRENCH FUDS.—PAitis, AUGUST S.

Five per Cents., 100 f. 30c. 25c.
Four per Cents., 101 f. 80c. 75c.
Three per Cents., 801. 45c. 51c. 40c.
Bank Actions, 2,T/5C 2,280 f.
dente tic Naples, 1001. 60c.
Roman Five per Cents., itn% 103.
Spanish Actives, 35% 343,4%%.
Spanish Difleres, 14% 15.
Spanish Passives, 10%345,4yi.
Portuguese Three per Cents. 49
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 25c. 22%c.; money, --f.
Three months, paper, 25f. 15e. ; money, —f. —c.
oars Aulhentroue.

BOURSE, QUARTER TO FOUR.—The Three per Cents. opened
at 80f. 60c., and are at present 80f. 55c. sellers. The Spanish
Active Stock opened at 35k, and receded to 35k sellers.
It is reported here that the French Government has lent
1,000,000 f. to the Queen of Spain.
LAST PRICES.-Five per Cents., 109 f. 40c. ; Three
per Cents., 80f. 50c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three
per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, Gueb-
hards, —; Differes, 12:1 ; New Loan, —; Actives, 34,1; Pas-
sives, 10i; Ducats, 100 60 ; Romans, 103+ ; Pedros, —;
Belgians, —; Dutch, —f. —c. ; Haytians, —f. —c. ;
Miguels, —; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 224 ; Con-
tinuation, —c. ; New DifFeres, 15; Five per Cent. Perpe-
tuelles, —; Royal Loan, —.

We copy from a second edition of the Times, the
following account of the promulgation of the Consti-
tution of 1812 at Cadiz :

SPANISH CONSTITUTION OF 1812.-PROMUL.
GATION AT CADIZ.

By the Mediterranean mail of this morning, we have the
important intelligence of the promulgation at Cadiz, on the
29th ult., of the Spanish Constitution of 1812, and which, to
the great honour of the authorities of that city, and of all con-
cerned, has been unattended with any of those excesses which
were committed at Malaga on the proclamation of the Con-
stitution there on the 26th. The letters which notice this
important event furnish very few details respecting it beyond
the circumstances we have stated. The Cadiz paper, Diario
Mercantil, of the 29th ult., has the following brief notice of
the subject

" Long live the Constitution of 1812.
" Eternal glory to civilized Cadiz, its National Guard and
public authorities, which, with the greatest order and without
any sort of sacrifice, have re-established the fundamental code
which first saw light in the face of a powerful and terrible
enemy. To-morrow is the day fixed for its promulgation, by
which time all will be prepared. We shall give in a supple-
ment the particulars of this memorable
,success, as well as
what has passed in the night."

The admission of the inquisitorial and tyrannical re-
gistration clause into the Newspaper Stamp Duties Bill afforded
to the Lords a most favourable opportunity of courting popularity
by its rejection, and Lord Lyndhurst certainly made the most
of the advantage which the obnoxiovs provision left available
to his sinister dexterity. Were his duplicity less notorious
than it is, his proposition for the total repeal of the Stamp
Duty would, no doubt, raise him considerably in public esti-
mation; but no one at either side of the House, nor in the
country believed him sincere when he called upon Ministers to
bring in a Bill for the total abolition of the duty ; and he him-
self, well knowing the opposition such a measure would have
to encounter in the Lords, felt secure that Ministers would not
take him at his word. If he were sincere, why did he not him-
self propose that even the ld. duty should be abolished ? But it
was not the registration clause, nor the small amount of duty,
which he designed to remove ; his object was merely to gain popu-
larity without a virtual sacrifice of his anti-national principles,
and have the whole Bill thrown over for another Session.
This is a result which Ministers, if they wish the sincerity of
I their own adherence to the measure to stand above suspicion,
must avoid at all hazards. This Bill is the only one which re-
mains to stamp the least value on the proceedings of the Ses-
sion, for in almost all other respects the Lords have contrived
to render it perfectly barren. The registration clause was
proposed and supported in the House of Commons by those
who wished to fetter the free expression of public opinion—
amongst whom we need not hesitate to recognise many mock
Liberals, pretending patriots, traffickers in Reform, who,
shrinking from the exposure of their real motives, sought to
tie up the hands of the press, lest in lashing them to their duty
it might force them to sacrifice a narrow-minded and selfish
ambition.—Morning Advertiser.
The New Marine Insurance Company (a pros-
pectus of which will be found in our paper of to-day), lately
formed under the auspices of the Lord Mayor, Mr. Alderman
Pirie, and other leading men in the commercial community,
offers some peculiar advantages to the insured which are im-
portant, not only to the parties immediately interested, but
also as setting at rest certain points which have hitherto been
open to litigation. The principal new features are-1. An
agreement to admit, in the first instance, the sea-worthiness
of all vessels insured; which precludes the Company from
afterwards disputing that fact, and renders it incumbent
upon them to ascertain the previous condition of the vessel,
stores, &c. 2. An indemnity against costs for damage done
by the vessel insured. 3. A condition that all British vessels
shall be considered new for eighteen months. 4. Continu-
ance of the period of insurance until the cargo is discharged,
provided such insurance takes place within ten days. W. e
cannot but express our surprise that the above valuable im-
provements have not long since been adopted, since they at
once render the policy of insurance perfect and efficient
instrument.

Abbott, so long an actor at Covent-garden Theatre,
has got to Montreal, where he seems to be doing every thing.
Hamlet and Macbeth are among his performances, which are
said to entitle him to rank with the greatest professors of the
histrionic art ever seen in America, and his Tristram Fickle in
The Weathercock is in its way equally fine.
In the last memorable struggle for Polish liberty,
the cruelties of the Russians arrived at such an excess as
seemed to call for retaliation as the only likely means of check-
ing them ; yet such was the fine spirit of this oppressed but
high-minded people, that, on the question being debated in
the Diet, it was rejected as unworthy of the national character.
A WATCH OF STEEL.—In the Universal Ma-
gazine, (vol. x. p. 507) it is stated that " A weaver in Dun-
dee has in his possession a watch made by a weaver of the
name of Ramsay, about 20 years ago, entirely of steel, except
a few of the bushes, and the cases, which are silver."

ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

MOSTYN V. CHAMPNEYS.-JUDGMENT.

The MASTER of the ROLLS gave judgment in this case this
morning. This was a bill filed by the Honourable Lloyd
Mostyn and his son against Sir Thomas Champneys and his
wife, for the purpose of having it declared that the plaintiffs
were entitled, under the will of the late Sir Thos. Mostyn,
for life in possession to certain estates in Cheshire, that the
same were not comprised in a term of 1,000 years created
by the will of Sir Roger, the father of Sir Thomas Mostyn,
that the reversion in fee therein, subject to the estate in re-
mainder, vested in Sir Thomas Champneys, did not pass by
the will of Sir Roger, and that the plaintiff might be let into
possession of the estates. The bill, as originally framed,
prayed for an injunction, and the appointment of a receiver,
which came on for hearing before the Vice-Chancellor.
His Honour directed a case to be sent to the Court of Com-
mon Pleas, upon the construction of the will of Sir Roger
Mostyn, and the Judges of that Court were of opinion the re-
version in fee did pass by the will, the words of the testator
being sufficient to include such reversion, and no intention to
exclude it being expressed, or capable of being implied. His
Lordship was of opinion the suit might then have terminated to
the advantage of all parties, but the plaintiffs insisted on their
right to proceed, and amended their bill, praying for a declara-
tion of their title.

The MASTER of the ROLLS, after considering the authorities
that bore on the case, and the arguments which had been
urged at the Bar, thought the plaintiffs had entirely failed in
the object of the suit, and therefore dismissed the Bill with
costs.

SOUTHBY V. HUTT.-JUDGMENT.

This was a Bill filed for the specific performance of an
agreement for the purchase of an estate in Berkshire which
had been put up for sale by public auction.
His LORDSHIP went into the facts of the case, which were
devoid of any public interest, and concluded by stating that he
thought the defendant was bound to perform the agreement,
and to pay the costs of the suit.