The Sun.
London, England, 1831-06-28 00:00:00

PARIS.

On the 18th ult, the states of the county of Barsch, in
Upper Hungary, resolved, in a general assembly, to pre-
sent to the King (the Emperor of Austria) an energetic
address in favour of the unfortunate Poles, and invited the
other states to do the same. Some hive already followed
the example, but others thought it expedient to wait until
the powerful county of. Pest, of which the Archduke Pa.
latine is the President, should have declared itself on that
subject. A general assembly of the States of Pest actor-
' dirigly took place on the 6th instant, when a motion for a
similar address was brought forward. The discussion that
ensued was a most stormy one, but the sympathy of the
Hengarians fur the Poles was testified by loud acclamations.
The speech of Boron Wesseleny was particularly remark-
able for the force of his arguments. He declared, among
other things, that he had been an eye-witness of the shame-
ful treatment of the Poles who had sought refuge on the
Austrian territory. Ultimately t"e meeting, which will
be perceived was-a most important one, resolved "to ad-
dress a prayer to his Majesty, to give the unhappy Poles,
ta whom Austria and Hungary were so much indebted, all
possible assistance against the Russian Colossus; and to
set at liberty the brave Dwernieki, who was then in Hun-
gary."
Another incident distinguished this occasion : a young
Hungarian Nobleman, who had been arrested, etiarged.
with having recruited for the Poles, was declared " in-
nocent," and restored to liberty, amid expressions of gene-
ral satisfaction. The Archduke Palatine was present at
the sitting.
CHOLERA Moanus.—We extract the following from a
letter, dated Gotheinburg, June 8 :—" The Commercial
College of SWeden has declared the town of Polangen to
be infested with the cholera morbus, and the coasts of
Courland and the ports of Llbau and Mitan to be a sus-
pected.' In consequence the Quarantine Committee of
Kanso, the harbour of Crothemburg, has directed that
all vessels canting from Courland, and bound westward,
shall be brought into Kansa, there to undergo quarantine."
Some vessels corning from Riga, suspected of having
an epidemic di ease on board, have arrived in the Sound.
The Committee instantly ordered the same precautions
to be applied to vess la arriving from Livonia. In or-
der to enforce the strict execution of those different mea-
sores, a decked gun-boat has been directed to cruise to
the smith of Kanso, to bring in the suspected vessels.
(From the Courrier k'rancais of Friday.)
- •

The Committee appointed to revise the penal and cri-
minal codes of Fiance have terminated their work.
Their project has been printed, and submitted to the dif-
ferent Courts for approbation. It consists of thirty-two
articlei: it is not a new modelling of those codes, but the
mere mo,lification of a few articles, and the abrogation of
others.

The Committee propose the abolition of transportation
of the pi:lary, Of the cutting off the wrist, of civil death,
and of the branding with a hot iron; and a new definition
of civil degradation. The pain of the surveillance of the
police is maintained. A relapsed criminal will no longer
be liable to capital punishment, when the crimes are not
of themselves punishable with death.

It was reported yesterday on 'Change that the Emperor
Nicholas bad met with a violent death. The news was
said to have arrived in Strasbourg; thence it was for..
warded to Paris by the telegraph. We inquired into the
fact, but could not trace it to a creditable source.

(From the Courier Francais of Saturday.)
The Emperor Don Pedro left Rouen for Calais on the
22d. The officers of his household assign as the motive
of his journey a desire to obtain in England some informa-
tion concerning the corvette La Seine, mounted by Donna
Maria, and whose delay is rather alartribag. Wu suppo•e
that political reasons have decided the amperor of Brazil
to pay a visit to his brother the King of England. The
Ministerial decision which assigned St. Germain-en-Lave
as a residence to their Imperial Majesties, and a refusal to
let them inhabit Paris, must have influenced his determi-
nation. In England, Kings as well as private individuals,
may fix their residence wherever they please, and no one
has a right to interfere with their choice. It would not,
then, be surprising that Don Pedro intended to fix himself
in that land of liberty, and to ask of the English an asylum,
which some paltry considerations have induced our Go-
vernment to deny him. Our interests in Portugal may
suffer in the probable event of Donna Maria's elevation to
the throne of that country; but the Parisians will not
have before their eyes the dangerous spectacle of the adopted
grand-daughter of Napoleon.

(From the Journal du Commerce of Saturday.)
Some papers have reported that the Emperor Nicholas
had met with a violent death. Such occurrences are not
rare in Russia. In this instance, however, the news is
false. We have received, through Lubeck, letters from
St. Petersburgh of 12 days' date, which contain no intel-
ligence of the kind.
The King will be bark in St. Cloud in the evening of
the 30th inst. He will leave it for Melun and Fontaine-
ble mu on the 2d, and will return the following day.
FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS, JUNE 25.-Five per Cents., 88f. 50c.
30c. 25c. 30c. 55c. 60c. 50c. 3Vc. 35c. 30c. 20c. 30c. 35c. 30e. 15c.
30c. 35c. 2c. 20c. :30c. ; New Loan, 1831, 88f. 40c. 30c. 10c. ;
Three per Cents., 60f. 50c. 40c. 6dc. 50c. 20c. 40e. 50c. ; Bank
Actions, 1,595 f. ; Rente de Naples, 69f. 15c. RC 90c. ; Rente
d'Espagne, 13%, 1.4 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 6'7% %; Rente
Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 52% %M% to % i% a % %52
12% .52 521‘, 16. Exchange on London, one month, paper,
25f. 15c.; money, 25f. 15c. ; three months, }caper, 25f.; money,
24f: 95c.-Cours Authentique.