The Sun.
London, England, 1836-01-12 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

POLAND.—The plan of the new Polish loan of 150 mil-
lions of Polish florins is now in circulation. There are in it
for the first nine, drawings four prizes, viz.—two of 150,000,
one of 300,000, and one of 1,000,000 of Polish florins. In
the lottery of the 10th year there are, among others, the
following ten prizes, viz.—six of 25,000, two of 150,000,
one of 2.50,000, and one of 1,200,000 Polish florins. The
loan will be paid off in 1876. Ark the revenues of the king-
dom, particularly the duties .on salt and tobacco, and the
lotteries (drawn in classes\ are pledged for the payment of
this loan. His Majesty the Emperor has given a diamond
ring with the Imperial, cypher to M. Joseph Epstein, banker
at Warsaw, who 'with the banker Fyankel negociatcd the
loan 431450 millions.

RUSS/A.-The fete (on Saints' Day) of the Emperor was
celebrated at St. Petersburgh on the 18th of December.
An order of the day was published by which 25 Major-
Genemls were promoted to the rank of Lieutenant-Gene-
rals, and 6 Colonels to the rank of Major-Generals.
The Council of the Empire has declared that the pre-
sent current value of the Russian gold and' silver rubles,
still remain unchanged for the year 1836 ; the ruble in
gold is to be received in the payment of taxes, &c. to the
Crown, at 3 rubles 65 copecs, and paid at the same rate ;
and the silver -ruble at 3 rubles 60 copecs, in notes. Ac-
cording to the latest Russian Court Calendar, the highest
authority is the Council of the Empire, of which the actual
Privy Councillor, Nowoselzoro is President, it is divided
into five sections. 1. For the Laws ; President, General
Wasziltschiknow. 2. For Military affairs ; President,
General Folstoi. 3. For Civil and Ecclesiastical affairs,
President Admiral Mordwinoro. 4. For Financial af-
fairs, President, the High Chamberlain Litta. 5. For the
affairs of the kingdom of Poland, President, the Prince
Paskewitsch. Members of the Council of the Em-
pire, who take their seats only in the plenary sittiugs, are
His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Michael, Field
Marshal Von den Sacleen, Generals Von Suchtelin, Rimsky,
Korsakow, Labanow, Roslowski, Golitzin,Khienew, Pahlen,
and Benkendorf ; Admirals Schirchkow and Greigh, and
the Actual Privy-Councillor, Terterbuime; the Ministers of
the Imperial Household ; Prince Wolkouski ; Post-office,
Prince A. Lieven ; Foreign Affairs, Count Nesselrode ;
Public-works, Count Toll ; War, Count Czarmischef ;
Finance, Count Canerin ; Marine Admiral, Moller ; Public
Instruction, Privy-Counsellor, Uwarrow (who is also Pre-
sident of the Academy of Sciences) ; of the Interior, the
Secretary of State, Bludow ; of Justice, the Secretary
of State, Daschkow ; Comptroller's Privy Counsellor,
Khitrowo.

CONSTANTINOPLE, DEC. 10.—Hafez Pacha, late Go-
vernor of Scutari, against whom Albania rose in insurrec-
tion, had an audience of the Sultan last week, and was very
well received by him. He sets out to-day for his new
Government of Kintaya, which, in the present state of
affairs, is one of the most important Paschaliks in the
kingdom.

Essad Effendi, Ambassador to the Court of Persia, set
out on Monday, with a numerous suite, for Tauris. Many
advantages are expected from this mission. Essad Effendi
is one of the most learned men in the empire, well versed
in Persian and Ottoman literature. It is therefore ex-
pected, that on his return, he will bring important informa-
tion respecting the literature of Persia and the internal
situation of the kingdom.

The Pluto English steam-boat, which conveyed Lord
Durham to Odessa, had the honour of being visited on
its return by the Sultan, in the strictest incognito. It has
been to Kiew, Sebastopol, Anapa, and the mouths of the
Danube.
The English cannot speak in sufficiently high- terms of
the polite manner in which they were everywhere treated
by the Russian authorities.—Frahkfort Paper (Supple-
ment) Gth Jan.

BERLIN, DEe.2B.---Our booksellers have lately received
a new rescript, by which all the writings of H. Heine, not
only those he has already published, but all that he may
publish in future, are laid under the same prohibition as the
works of those authors who, notwithstanding the essential
difference between them, are usually classed together under
the name of the " Young Germany." While the French
opposition papers, in making the strongest remarks on those
measures of the German Governments, which the necessity
of the case has cali.ed for, we are here in anxious expecta-
tion of the resolution of the German Diet, which is said
to have devoted its last sitting to the cause of German lite-
rature. It is believed that the general measures which may
proceed from the Diet will be mild rather than rigorous,
as every friend of legitimate order and public morality must
be of opinion that literature must not be destroyed, by the
barriers raised against its abuse. But the public will soon
be at a loss to know who really belongs to this dreaded
" "Young Germany," as Dr. Laube (one of the proscribed
twriters) in the introduction to the Melternachtzeitung, the
editorship of which he has resumed,- declares that lie has
nothing to do with the " Young Germany," but will always
combat it. Still less do we understand why Dr. Mendt is
always classed with the " Young Germany," for he was the
first who (in the October Number of his Literary Zodiac)
published a very e9ergetic and learned refutation of Gutz-
ko yes Wally.
Many copiesare in circulation here of the official report of the
scandalous proceedings of the pious sect called Mucker, in
Konigsberg. A great part of this report consists of the
depositions of M. Von Tippeliskirch, who could not endure
the indecent mysteries of initiation into this sect, and, there-
fore, informed against it, and also of the declarations taken
down in writing of several very distinguished persons in
Konigsberg, who were known to have been formerly mem-
bers of the sect, and were judicially examined respecting
their motives for receding from it. Since these astonishing
discoveries, which have-excited universal indignation here,
the pious sects and well-known pietists in Berlin, are very
quiet, and our authorities, who display the most laudable
vigilance, are said to have resolved to put an end to them.—
Aremberg Correspondent,

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCA..
rt,nk Steck 01,V4 14: India Stock - ''53%
:1 per Cent Red. .. ..... -.....91 74 3474 jDitto Bonds 5 4 ; tri,
I per Cent Cons
P-. per Ccnt itni 1(0 Ohl Ammities
ITtito HEIL ..
New ni, per Cent ..... ... ..... t:I/N li! 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751 ,--
ew per Cent — Exch. Bills, ..4:1,.13Q_Y01vh.......::.....2. Oil 2:11;i::
Bank Long Annuities to expire Ditto
San 5, :orn l6 5-16 %, Ditto Stnall
KV
Ott W. 1F.30 ...... . ..... ....... ..........1 Dit, :. l
!A3
.., uommercia
m.
Jan 5, I Sel' ... -- Ditto Advertised l'm.
Jan 5, IS: ,t...
~. Bank Stock Ibr Account ...—.,
April 5 1680 1
—! India Stock for Account 7.'4
Jan -
,tn loe/ --Consols for Account 92ii X
,-"..n 47, nm.

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLCCK.
Austrian Bonds — :Peruvian Bonds
Belgian Bonds — Ditto Account
Ditto Account.
Ditto Account —; Ditto Nev: Bonds °474.5
Buenos Ayres Flonds
'Ditto Account ati , Ditto, n per cent.
Chilli 0 Bonds — • Prussian Bonds
Ditto Account Russian Bonds. 012:1 ~...„.
t_'ohttrib"an Ponds — Ditto Ancor....
Ditto Account
Columbian Bonds, iBt2t ...... ...33!4%:st,.'ish Bonds
Ditto Account —
' *— Ditto Account
Dcnish Bonds
•••• , Ditto Bonds, IP:14 ~w 4 •W,4
Ditto Account ...... .-
Urea Bonds ......-
Ditto I3onds, i 5.25
'31!•4 5, 4 per cent. --l. C.
Tlitto Aa.ount ...
MSi.an Bonds, 5 p2r cent.: Frienitctho,
• '_-....-- 1 per cent. —r. —r.
Ascpceoruncet...t.. 50%tsi 4-9,it 7,2,c4
Ditto Account —l- Exchange ...... .... —l. —c.
--- 'Dutch, 2,..', per cent.
Ditto Et per cent. ..- ..... .., Ditto Account --
Ditto Account Ditto 5 per cent.... 114
Neapolitan
-1 Ditto Account —

bl•oktik t 4 'iti