The Sun.
London, England, 1836-03-05 00:00:00

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GERMAN, DUTCId, AND BRUSSELS-
PAPERS,

BERLIN, Feb. 24.—Yesterday there was much conversa
tion in the diplomatic circles here, respecting an energetic
note which a great German Power has addressed to the
actual Government of Spain respecting the shamefully
severe manner in which the monks are treated at Madrid.
These remonstrances are said entirely to coincide with
those which have been sent to Madrid on the part of the
Papal See.
ST. PETERSBURGH, FEB. 17.—1 n the course of the day
before yesterday the bodies of all those who perished in the
disaster of the 16th were delivered to their relations, and
on the very evening of the misfortune 10,000 roubles were
collected at a ball of the Nobility Club for the families of
the killed.
WARSAW, FEB. 21.—Our journals contain an Imperial
Ordinance, by which, from this time forward, every young
man in Poland who desires to study the sciences or arts in
a foreign institution, must first apply for the special permis-
sion of his Majesty, through the Department of Ecclesias-
tical Affairs and Public Instruction.
CRAcow, FEB. 20.—The Gazette of this city contains
the following Proclamation of the Austrian General Kauf-
mann :—" It has come to my knowledge that indivi-
duals who, conformably to my proclamation of yes-
terday's date, are enjoined immediately to leave the
territory of the Republic of Cracow, design to evade
this measure, by proving by means of papers, either forged
or surreptitiously obtained, or given in different names, that
they were born in this city, or that they had no share in
the last Polish Revolution. In order to defeat these culpa-
ble designs, public notice is hereby given, that all such per-
sons as shall make use of such papers shall be punished
with all the rigour of the existing laws of the country, and
then delivered up to the Government of the countries
respectively in which they were born, and that all persons
who give them such papers shall be called to the strictest
account."

On the Ist of this month, our Senate decreed a penalty
of five hundred Polish florins against any of our citizens
who shall harbour an individual, who, by the resolution of
the High Protecting Powers, is to quit the territory of
Cracow.—llizmburgh Papers, March 1.
CRAcoW FEB. I.—General Kaufmann, commander of
the troops occupying the territory of the Republic of Cra-
cow, in the natue„of the three protecting Powers, issued
yesterday the following Proclamation
Last night several individuals attempted, at some points
about Plaszow,• to penetrate into the Austrian territory,
and to force- a passage in a body, with arms in their hands,
through the posts stationed there. These desperate per-

sons were, however, driven back by the fire opened upon
them by the Imperial Austrian troops. The above-men-
tioned event induces me to give notice, that every one who
shall attempt to force a passage with arms in his hands,
through the military cordon of the troops of the three pro-
tecting Powers now surrounding the territory of the Repub-
lic of Cracow, shall be tried by a court martial and shot."—
Pr!issian Stale Gazette, Feb. 29.
The average prices of Wheat and Rye for the fourth
week of February were 1,338 f. and 846 f. per hectolitre,
and the import duties, 75f. and 43f. per 1,000 kilogrammes
respectively.
ANTWERP, MARCH 2.—Private information which we
have received from London, acquaints us with a piece of
intelligence which is very unwelcome to our merchants and
shipowners. The English Government. has just drclared
that Belgian ships cannot be considered henceforward as
ships of the Netherlands, but must be placed on tha
same foo'ing as ships belonging to a country with
whose Government Enfland has not yet concluded
a treaty of commerce and reciprocity. To show
what a severe b10..v this will be to our commerce, it
wis be sufficient to say that the charges on a Belcian vessel
of 100 tons burden for entrance, arriving in England, will

be increased 5/. sterling,. This is enormous, especiAliy if
we ?member that our navization labours under a great dis-
advantage in England. The duties were already ruinous
for our flag. A Belgian vessel of 100 tons burden paid 18/.
or 20/. sterling for pilotav, and other dues going up and
down the Thames. The English ships pay nothing. In
future it will be extremely difficult for us, if not impossiSk
to maintain the competition with the English ships, over
which our own ships enjoy in our ports only the slender
advantage of a d,!tluction of 10 per cent. This is the way
we are treated by England, our friend and warmest pro-
tector. We are assured that our ships already pay the in-
crease duty. Poor Belgian commerce!—Jourrwl du Ca:-
were?! d'Ancers, March ;3.

AUGSBURG, FEB. 28.—Ilesides the article which we gave
yesterday from the Austrian Observer, that journal contained
I. A note of the Plenipotentiaries of the three protecting
powers, dated Feb. 16, in which, referring to their preceding
note of the 9th, they say, that as the Government of Cracow
has employed only illusory means to carry into effect the
measures required by the three powers, has made no use of the
means generously offered by the three Powers, and proved
that it has, neither the power to fulfil the obligations im-
posed on it by Art. 6 of the treaty of sth May 1815, nor
the will to perform them, the three protecting powers,
penetrated with a sense of the duties which the character
of protectinc, powers imposes on them with respect to the
Republic of Cracow, and of the necessity of putting an
end to a disorder which endangers the tranquillity of this
country and the neighbouring provinces, and lastly con-
side! ing that the guarantee of
.the strict neutrality of the
Republic is valid only so long as the Republic on its part
fulfils the conditions on which alone the neutrality of the
State can be founded, find themselves under the necessity
of carrying into effect themselves what they have judged
necessary to attain the object of restoring to the peaceable
inhabitants of this country tranquillity and security, and to
preserve their own provinces against the revolutionary in-
trigues of which the Republic and city of Cracow have be-
come the focus. The Undersigned, therefore, have the
honour to inform his Excellency the President and the Se-
nate, that the troops under the command of Major-General
von Kaufmann, will occupy the city and territory of Cra-
cow. The object of this military occupation is the entire
expulsion of the revolutionary fugitives, the emissaries of the
Propaganda, who have accumulated in Cracow and its ter-
ritory since the Polish revolution, from which they extend
their criminal intrigues to the neighbouring countries.
When this object is fully attained, and order durably
restored in the Republic of Cracow, the troops of the
three powers will immediately leave the country.
They conclude by requesting the Senate to cause the pro-
clamation which General Kaufmann will issue, to be pub-
lished in the German and Polish languages. No 2is the
first proclamation of General Kaufmann already published,
and No. 3 a second proclamation, in which he orders all
the persons designated in the preceding note to quit the
city and territory in six days, and repair to Podgorze.
Those who do not comply, or take another road, as well as
such inhabitants of Cracow, as may harbour them, or assist

them in leaving the country by another road, will be pun-
ished as they deserve.
VIENNA, •
FEB. 23.-5 per Cent. Metal, 103 ; 4 p( r
Cent. 99f ; 3 per Cent. 751 ; Bank Shares, I,366l.—Allge-
?urine Zeitung, Feb. 28.

SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.)

(FROM LLOYD'S.)

DEAL, MARCH 4. —Wind W. S. W.—Arrived the Brilliant
Yabsley, from St. Michael's. Arrived from the River the
Bolina, Ewing, for Hobart Town; Admittance, Bradley, for
New York ; Belgine, —, for Bordeaux ; Margaret, Knill,
for Mogadore ; Sarah Ann, Glenore, for Sierra Leone;
Transit, Scaleby, for Malta. Put back the Beccles, Root, for
Cadiz, and remains with the outward-bound. Proceeded the
Alarm, Harrington, for Limerick; Elizabeth, Dyer, for Li-
merick. Ann, Coates, for Plymouth, sailed, but has since put
back, with loss of anchor and cable, and has been again supplied.
PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 4. —Wind W. S. W. to S. S. W.
PLYMOUTH, MARCH 4. —Wind W. S. W. to S. S. W. —Ar-
rived the Naiad, Kettle, from Tarragona.
FALMOUTM, MARCH 3. —Wind' S.W., moderate.—Sailed
his Majesty's brig Alert, for the West Indies.
STANCIATS CRZRK, MARCH 4.—Arrived the Jeremiah,
M' Lean, from Mogadore.
MARGATE, MARCH 4.—Arrived Louisa, Myers, Baltimore.
TORBAY, MARCH 3.—Arrived Mary Ann, Shears, from Faro.
LIVERPOOL, MARCH 3.—Arrived the Archimedes, Wilson,
and Polonia, Marberey, from New Orleans ; Flora, Serren,
from Valchez ; F. F., —, from Palermo ; Diligente, Bre-
tana, from Genoa ; Trefusis, —, from Smyrna. Off port,
John Airey, —, and Matilda, --, from the Mediterranean.
CLYDE, MARCH 2.—Arrived the Rebecca, —, from Co-
penhagen; Abeona, Breemal, from Demerara.
DUBLIN, MARCH 2.—Arrived the 'William Harris, Lively,
from Leghorn ; Foreham, Lewis, from London.
CORK, MARCH 2.—Arrived the Chester, Suttie, from St.
John's New Brunswick ; Duke of Braganza, from St. Übe's.
Off port the Sarah, Bruk, from Valparaiso.
LIMERICK, MARCH 2.—Arrived the Arbutus, Pounds, Betsey,
Davis, and Pomona, Smith, from London.
SHIELDS, MARCH 3. —Arrived Rachael, Gambroek, Sicily.
HULL, MARCH 3.—Arrived John, Churchward, Vostizza.

The Star of Brunswick, from London to Lancaster, was on
shore near Workington on the 2nd inst.

A monument is preparing to the memory of the late
was
Mr. Joseph Manton, the celebrated gun-maker, "
last July in the Cemetery at Kensington. •ho buriedSeveralepitaphs
have been prepared by his late patrons, at the request of his
family and sporting friends, and the one chosen is \ thei follow-
ing,jose by Colonel P. Iliwker :—" In memory of . r. , ph_
Manton, who died, universally regretted, on the 29th cay of
June, 1835, aged 69. This humble tablet is placed here, by
his afflicted family, merely to mark where are deposited his
iznortal remains. But an everlasting monument to his inri-
iiilit4igenius is already established in every quarter of the
g1*,13): his celebrity as the greatest artist in fire-arms that titer
the2/9114produced; as the founder and the father of the modern
g„,,tra*; and as a most scientific inventor in other dein rt-
. ' awn i'.l* only for the benefit of his friends and the sporting
tiork ut for the good of his King and country."
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