The Sun.
London, England, 1836-02-26 00:00:00

GF;RMAN AkTD IRUSSELS PAPERS.

ERANIFPET, FEB. 21.—. We have received; the Austrian
Observer, which contains the following article :
-
The di-orders which 1,4 been often repeated during the
la;it few months in the Republic of Cracow, and individual
acts of violence, committed against persons attached to the
existing order of things, the threatening letters and placards
to alarm magistrates and persons in office, or even persons who
merely sought to take part in public amusements. or had by
some means given offence : besides this the murder at the
beginning of the year of a'certain Johane.-Pawlowski, with art
the indications of the exece:aon of a sentence of a ;,ecret re-
volutionary tribunal, because the corpse pierced with daggers
was exposed tea *view in the public way, being laid by the mur-
derers, as a notice in the cloak of the victim proves, who
was not rob'Jed ; lastly, the manifested proofs of revolutionary'
intrigues proceeding from Cracow and extending to the neigh-
bouring provinces, could not fail to draw the attenti'm of the
proter.ting Powers adjoining the territory of the Republic of
Cra' •ovv, to the causes of a state of thing; dangcreus to the
tra'aquillity of that state, as IN ell as of the neighb;,.:ring pro-
vinces, and which cannot be tolerated any longer.
Having convinced themselves that not the peaceable
intents of the Republic, but the numerous> revolutionaTy fugi-
tives and emissaries assembled there, 'are to be moldered as
the authors of so many audacious rad criminal acts, the three
Courts of Austria, Russia, and i'russia, considered it to be
conformable to their duty to tae Republic of Cracow, placed
by the Act of Congress under their protection, and to- their
own subjects, as well as to the rights given them by Art. 9
of the same Act of +Congress, to require the detention and
extradition of fu,;(itives, and of the persons who have violated
the laws, to ir.sist with the Government of the Republic, of
the removal' the said revolutionary fugitives and other dan-
gerous persons from the city of Cracow, they being recog-
nized as the cause of the manifest evil. The Plenipotentiaries
of the Three Powers at Cracow consequently received instruc-
tions to deliver to the President of the Republic the subjoined
common note, proper military measures being- at the same
time adopted to afford to the Government of Cracow any sup-
port that it might have need of to execute the most efficacious
measures for maintaining the publ!ic tranquillity, and likewise
to hinder the individuals removr.:el from Cracow from deviating
from the routes assigned them, and attempting clandestinely to
enter, and to disperse themselves in the neighbouring pro-
vinces. The above-mentioned Note of the three Plenipoten-
tiaries was follovr,ed by the answer of the Senate, and by a
Proclamation :,slued by them. The residents of the three Pow-
ers had already received the necessary instructions respecting
the regarea to be paid (as mentioned in the answer of the Se-
nate). t'..) the private relations in which some of the fugi-
tives in the Republic of Cracow may be placed.
NOT

E OF THE PLENIPOTENTIARIES OF
AUSTRIA, RUSSIA, AND PRUSSIA, TO THE
PRESIDENT OF THP, REPUBLIC OF CRACOW,
DATED FRB. 9, 18:56.
The undersigned Reaidenti of his Majesty the Emperor of
all the Russias, and 'A his Majesty, the King of Prussia, and
also the undersign-4d Charge d'Affaires of his Imperial Apos-
tolic Majesty, have hastened to lay before their respective
Courts the communication of his Excellency the President of
the Senate :if the free city of Cracow relative to the unhappy
occurrenc'es that took place in that city at the beginning of the
present year. The three Courts of Austria, Prussia, and
Russia,, have seen in this event only a new and irrefragable
Proof of the existence of a deeply rooted evil, which being dif-
fu:sed in the interior of this Republic, threatens not only its own
tranquillity and peace, but the security of the adjoining pro-
vinces. The three Courts called by the existing treaties to
protect the free city of Cracow, and to see to the maintenance
of its neutrality, feel themselves the more especially bound to
adopt the measures which the ease requires, as it is combined
with the duty of preserving their own States from a manifest
Injury. In consequence of these considerations the undersigned
are instructed to announce to his Excellency the President
and the Senate of 'toe free city of Cracow, that the immediate
clearing of the city and territory of Cracow, by sending away
the Polish fugitives, and all dangerous individuals, who have
unfortunt.ttely assembled there in great numbers, is the mea-
sure which has been judged indispensable, in order to annihi-
late all. the rebellious plots contrived as well against the safety
and tranquillity of the city and territory of Cracow, as against
that of the neighbouring provinces. The undersigned cannot
de-ebt that the Government of Cracow will the more readily
assent to this measure, as it has itself already manifested; at
different times, their intention of resorting to it, and the three
Courts have now prepared all the means of facilitating the
execution of it. Acting on the 9th Article of the " Act of
the Congress of" Vienna," which agrees with the 6th Article
as well of the Treaty of the 3d May, 1815, as of the new Con-
stitution of the free city of Cracow of 30th May, 1833, the
protecting Powers call on the Government of Cracow to remove
from its territory, within eight days, all the Polish fugitives now
there. In order to facilitate, as much as possible, the depar-
ture of the fugitives, the station of Podgorze will be opened to
them. Such of those fugitives as can prove that one of the
Governments has assented to their being admitted, will be
provided with the necessary means to proceed to their destina-
tion ; but the others will be sent to America. The subjects
of other Powers, who reside in Cracow, and are pointed out
by the protecting Powers as dangerous, must likewise be sent
away from Cracovi within eight days : for this end, that one
of the protecting Powers through whose territory those
strangers pass, will cause them to be provided, by their resi-
dents in Cracow, with the necessary passports. The three
protecting Powers have thought it proper to cause troops to
advance to' the frontiers of the territory of Cracow, as well to
hinder the individuals designated in the preceding paragraphs
from deviating from the route assigned them, as to afford the
Government of Cracow the support which it may need, as well
as to second the above demand, and preserve order and public
tranquillity. It will therefore be for his Excellency
the President to apply to the undersigned, if they should
be in want of the support of the armed force to carry
any of the 'above points into effect. So long as the present
state of things continue, every subject of the free city of
Cracow who intends to pass the frontiers of one of the three
neighbouring States, cannot be admitted without exhibiting a
regular passport, signed 'by the respective residents. The three
protecting powers flatter themselves that the required clear-
ing of the territory of Cracow, will in consequence of these
facilities, offered to the Government of the Republic, be ef-
fected without further difficulty. Should they, however, be
disaprminted, in their expectations on this subject, and should
the 'period above fixed pass over without the entire and com-
plete execution of the measures in question, the three Courts
will feel themselves bound to effect by their own means what
the Government of Cracow may have wanted the inclination
or the power to carry into execution. The undersigned, while
they fulfil by this communication the commands given them by
-their august Courts, take this opportunity of assuring his Ex-
cellency the President and S'mate of the free city of Cracow,
&c., &c.--Frankfort Ober Postamts Zeituny, Feb. 22.
131tussEt.s, FEB. 24. —The average prices of Wheat and Rye
for the 3d week of Fenruary (15th to 20th) are as fol-
lows :—Wheat, 13f. 6Sc., Rye. Bf. 60c. per hectolitre ; and
the import duty respectively, 75f. 00c. and 43f. 00c. per
1,000 kilogrammes.

Nine men belongirg to the corps of the Guides have been
arrested and put prison. The military auditor of the 3d
division of the a•.rny has just arrived; he is commissioned to
commence the preliminary proceedings in the affair of the
Guides.

'3t LGIAN FUNDS, BRUSSELS, Fen. 23.
Actual Debt, 2li per Cent.
'Aothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. - 101%,
Loan of City, 1332.4 per Cent 99%
Nociety of Commerce, 4;,:, per Cent 129
Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent 113%
—Brussels Papers, Feb. 24.

DUTCH PAPERS.

STOCKHOLM, FEB. 12.—The Morgenblaci contains the fol-
lowing article :
" Last autumn nctei were exchanged between the British
Ambassador at Stockholm and the Minister for Foreign
Affairs, the subject of which was the reduction of the import
duty imposed in England on P.;orwegian timber, for which the
British Government requiredA on its side a reduction of the im-
port duties on British goo':is in Sweden and Norway. On
this occasion the opinion, of the Norwegian Finance Depart-
ment was required, aad it has been given in a very complete
manner. On the of last month this opinion was, by the
King's order, delivered to the Minister for Foreign Affairs, to
be made use of *in the negotiations on the subject, and was
published in a journal of the Bth inst. We find in it that the
following q'Aautity of lasts of timber was exported from the
ports of tb'e- South of Norway, viz.:—
To Great Britain. To France.
'lBos
1815
1819
1824
1829
1834

rhe exportation of timber to England has therefore de-
creased in the same proportion as that to France, where a
more equitable system of duties is followed, has increased.
But as the export to England has decreased, so also has the
importation of English goods. The Finance Department
thinks that it is this last circumstance which has now induced
the English Government itself to negotiate for a change
in the duties on timber, which it would not hear of so long
as it thought that Britain was the only market for Nor-
wegian timber. The concession which the British Govern-
ment has asked in respect to the import duty on Briti,l
goods chiefly concerns the Swedish system of duties, which
the Finance Department pointed ont, and proposed that it
should be represented to the British Government that the
Norwegian tariff gives to Great Britain no reason to refuse an
equitable reduction of the duties on timber, which would be
advantageous to both countries. It will now appear whether
the Swedish Minister for Foreign Affairs will do any thing in
this matter for Norway, as distinct from Sweden, or whether
Norway, which has no Minister for Foreign Affairs, and no
representative abroad to advocate its interests, will suffer for
the Swedish system of duties, because the commercial affairs
of
the two nations are treated together."
DUTCH FUNDS—A AWL? it DAM, FEB. 23.
Wiley. Bills.
itetuAl Debt, 2,.!, per Cent
Loan (1W) 5 per cent.
Amort Syndic 4,4 per '
Ditto, ditto, •3% per • . 95% 06 ti
Commercial Company, 79% 814
Ditto (1:,32 and iki3jr 3 per c'nt
‘lfil 13134
Exchange on London, t:Cmceonntt.h .. lo2g 103
12 15
Two montha ''''''''''
—Dutch Papers, Feb. *.M.

It .is intended"?
to unite the following four parishes
Law Act—namely, St. Clement Danes, St.
under the Poor
Mary-le-Strand, the Saioy and St. Paul's, Covent-garden.
Cats and. dogs have no natural antipathy ; in a do-
mestic state, if not encouraged to molest each other, they would
live together in perfect harmony.