The Sun.
London, England, 1836-01-22 00:00:00

as faithful as mine. At all times, and now again, I have
seen the most unequivocal proofs, of the firm attachment
of the Hanoverians to the family of their princes, which
are dear to my heart. I entertain towards you all the sen-
timents of my revered and august father, King George the
Third, whose principles always have been, and will con-
tinue to be, the guide of my opinions and actions. In these
principles I educate my son, to whom may a gracious God,
as I have reason to hope, restore the light of his eyes. I
shall continue to cherish these principles, and give you the
assurance that it is my most earnest endeavour to educate
him so that he may become a faithful and affectionate father
to the country. With joy lam able to add, that lam now
certain of success. I now drink to the health and happi
ness of all true Hanoverians."
HAN
OVER, JAN. 16.—Exchanrre on London, 1511;
months, 1518.—Franlifort Paper, J- 17.

caper, Jan.
(From the Isar.)
Since the la!t insurrection in Poland, numerous publica.
tons have appeared, representing, more or less in detail, its
origin and its progress. The impartial observer, however,
will not fail to be sensible of their defects, as soon as he
looks at the sources of which the authors have availed
themselves. The well-known friend of the Poles, Dr. Spa-
zier, states them himself, in his Letters on the Polish Revo-
lution. These are letters, verbal communications of the
most distinguished Poles who participated in it, and official
acts of the Revolutionary Government. Dr. Spazier, how-
ever, has not mentioned any
.Russian work on the same
subject as having been referred to by him, to compare the
statements of the parties, and hence to deduce an impartial
and correct result. This, however, would be indispensable,
since the assistance Of the Poles as the vanquished party,
guided by hatred and vexation, must naturally be in their
own favour at the expense of their adversaries, and not
impressive of truth. If we add, that the author is 6%1-
deafly *destitute of the will to represent the. events'int-
partially, we may reasonably deny his work. any
great value as a historical composition. Other workS
of less importance and less extent are written with
the same partiality. The writers of them being, en-
thusiastic friends to the cause of the Poles, were unable or
unwilling to develope the natural consequences, that the
Polish revolution, if it had succeeded, would have had on
the other States of Europe. If this had been done, it
might have brought some of the advocates of the insurrec-
tion to cooler reflection, and the proceedings of the Rus-
sian Government and the Warsaw speech would not have
appeared so extraordinary. With respect to the speech,
it is necessary to put the question,—" To whom was,:it
addressed ?" To the descendants of the same Poles, who,
guided by ancient hatred to Russia, took advantage of the
time of their supreme power (at the beginning of the 17th
century) to cover Russia with blood and smoking ruins ;
to the same Poles who executed the Warsaw vespers, that
is to say, who treacherously murdered, the garrison under
Igelstrom in their sleep ; to the same Poles, who, in the
1812, entered Russia with the Grand Army, and committed
the well known excesses in the temples of Moscow ; to
the same Poles who projected treacherously to seize the
august person of the Monarch and his family during a re-
view at the time of the coronation ; a monarch who pub-
licly showed himself among them with confidence and affec-
tion ; to the same Poles who began their rebellion with the
fixed purpose of murdering the brother and representative
of their Sovereign, and when this purpose was defeated by
the flight of the Grand-Duke, massacred at least the un-
armed Russian generals about his person. When the mo-
rality of a nation rests on such foundations, we must be
prepared against new treacheiy. In such a case, an Alex-
ander's citadel is indispensable. The English journalists
could not be ignorant of the historic facts here referred to ;
yet they attacked in the most violent manner the Warsaw
Speech, which merely contains a necessary warning. It is
easy to account for this conduct by the aid of history.
The bombardment of Copenhagen, a feat which was per-
formed not a very long time ago, is also a kind of Warsaw
Vespers. It may be called the English Vespers. It is
therefore natural that a sympathy, founded on mutual ad-
ministration, should prevail between the performers of such
Vespers, and that the erection of an Alexander citadel,
and the declaration that it will prevent the future execu-
tion of Vespers, must appear very unjust in their eyes.
MUNICH, JAN. 15.—N0 news of a later date than De-
cember 7 has yet been received from Athens ; which delay
is ascribed to the storms that have prevailed in the
Adriatic.

VIENNA, JAN. 12.-5 per Cent., Aletalliques 102; 4 per
Cents., 99i ; 5 per Cents., 76 ; Bank Shares, :1,375 1,376
without the dividend just declared of 36 florins per share,
for the second half-year of 1835.—Extra Supplement to
Allgemeine Zeitung, Jan. 17.

BRUSSELS, JAW. 20.—A letter from Amsterdam says—
" People are very dissatisfied with King, William ; they
complain of the embarrassed state of trade, and of the
enormous taxes that they have paid for these five years
past. They accuse him of being the sole cause of the evil,
and of prolonging a state of things which must end, sooner
or later, by the acceptance of the 41 Articles. The army
begins to complain loudly. There have been no promotions
for a long time ; and the budget remaining the same, the
money saved by the vacancies in the war department, are
applied to other expences. The officers know it, and do
not dissemble their discontent."

The Chamber of Representatives, in its sitting of yes-
terday, continued the debate on the articles of the Budget
of the Minister of War.

The average price of Wheat and Rye for the second
week of January (11 to 16) were 14-07 and 8-85, from
hostilities ; and the import duties are according to the law
of July 31, 1834 respectively-75 francs, and 43 francs
per 1,000 kilogrammes.

BELGIAN FUNDS.—BRUSSELS, Jan. 19.
Actual Debt, 2i per Cent,
Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent 101;
Loan of City, 1832, Four per Cent 99%
Society of Commerce, Four and a Half per Cent 132%
Bank of Belgium, Five per Cent
—Brussels Papers, Jan. 21.

COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL.

Yesterday a special Court was held upon the subject of
the expected reform in the Municipal institutions of the
City. The Court was crowded with members, and the
space below the bar was filled before the discussion com-
menced.