The Sun.
London, England, 1846-03-17 00:00:00

HAMBURt-i H MAIL.

CRACOW, MARCH 7.—The Prussian post arrived again
this evening. Many families are in the greatest distress ;
almost every one has to deplore the loss of one or more of
its members; many are wholly ignorant of the fate of their
relations. Thus the celebrated family of Count Patelski in
Paremba, do not know whether the head of the family has
fled or perished. There are two battalions of Prussian in-
tantry, and two squadrons of Hulans, in Cracow, which en-
tered the city yesterday. The Russians, with some pieces of
cannon, have occupied the guard-house. General Collin and
the Ru3,ian General Pamintin, have issued a proclamation
to the inhabitants, promising protection to the peaceable
citizens, and threatening punishment to those who shall be
guilty of any excesses ; and those who do not deliver up
their arms iu a certain time. General Count Brandenburg
is here, the remainder of the staff is at Lipswile.
POSEN, MARCH B.—Yesterday afternoon a quantity of
arms were seized in a mill, and about. twenty young men ar-
rested at the same time.
After the attempt made on he night of the 3d March, it
is said that several of the insurgents, endeavouring to cross
over the Wartha and its affluent the Cibinue, were drowned,
the river being very muck swollen. Prisoners are brought
in every hour. Many Polish ladies are in mourning. Ihe
inglorious end of the revolt in Cracow will doubtles dis-
courage the rebels here.
POSEN, MARCH 9. Notwithstanding all the alarming
reports of projected attack by night, the tranquility of our
city has not been interrupted ; but though Posen has not
been declared in a state of siege, we live as in a time of
war : the streets are thronged with military, the gates are
closed at night, and numerous patrols do not allow more
than two persons to be together.
HAtiovaa, MARCH 8. The negotiations with several
banking-houses to obtain funds for the construction of an
iron railway having failed, it is said that the King has re-
solved to draw the large sums belonging to the Crown, in-
vested in the English funds for that purpose, to advance
them by way of loan to the public treasury.

PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—BERLIN, MARCH 12.
Bills. Money.
St. Schuld Sch., 3% per Cent ••••••• - . • • • • . 97 11-12 97 5-12
Pruss. English Bonds, 1830, 4 per Cent...... _
Foreign Exchanges.. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Exchange on London, £1 Sterling, 3 Months. 6 25%
Ilamburgh, 300 Marks, 2 Months. 139%
Paris, 300 11•., 2 Months .... .•• • . 80
On Paris ...............
•
Twoinonths• •• •• •• •• OS •. •• ••••• •••••
-.Universal Prussian Gazette, March 13.

THE BRAZIL MAIL.
FALMOUTH, MARCH 16.—The Petrel packet, Lieutenant
Creser, arrived early this morning from Rio de Janeiro,
whence she sailed on the 31st January. Freight about
9,0001., of which 7.5 ,01. is from the St. John del Rey mines.
This vessel brings no mails or news from the River Plate,
nor any political news from Rio de Janeiro. Exchange,
which on the 17th of January was 27, had fallen to 261, at
e mau d
Pfcoloarnt
e.
Co,,ce
drsfioeeri agbu l!
squadrons
and u, a
from
ha:d ima
n d.
s
which about 140,0001. had been done. Stock had risen from
72i to 74, at which there were no sellerg. Bullion, both
sliimlvietredasnudpilyanian active
doubloons, had
advanced
demand
for export to the south and River
anti
the prices
former being
vatTdee-150Trhs.e dinemsuapnedrihoarsabuede n
ficrosnts constant,
3 dol. 250 c., and the latter 3 dol. 50 c. ; 100 rs. in other
qualities. Sales, 120,000 bags; stock on hand, 15,000. Ex-
ported from the Ist to the 22d of January, for Antwerp,l,o36
I Baltimore
9,898,
4,235,
Harroest2oono,4,4o2, cape of Good
burg
ibia(g,pes. A2,zotiorle,sHlal'in
Newyork 7,625,
406, Malaga 1,801, Marseilles Lisbon 88, London
406,
Philadelphia
e INp
IT a
Orleans 34,668, NewY
2,835, Trieste 9,404.

Sugar—The sales amount to 1,200
caste, of which about
300 for Portugal, the remainder for consumption and the
south principally, at 2 dol. 800 c., and 2 dol.
Hides--The market was considerably depressed,
185 to o
sed, withl9man,
unsold stock of nearly 90,000. Heavy
light, 200 rs.
The Sea Gull packet arrived at Rio de Janeiro on the
21st. Jan.
On Saturday last the Petrel packet fell in with the ship
Devonport, of and for Plymouth from St. John's, a complete
wreck, water-logged, and the sea frequently sweeping her
decks. Her ports were open to let the water have a free
passage. She lost her foremast, bowsprit, mainyard, &c.,
and one man who was washed overboard. Scilly bore E.N.E.
275 miles. The master and crew refused to quit ; but ac-
' cepted a supply of provisions from the packet. The damage
was sustained in long. 48, and the vessel had been in this
crippled state twenty-eight days.

COMPENSATION.--It is laughable enough to observe
that as sure as any Parliamentary gentleman contradicts with pro-
minent indecency, the declarations upon the faith of which he got
returned as a Protectionist, his name is to be found in the next lift
of diners with Sir Robert Peel. Simllis simili gaudet.—Post.

ARRIVAL OF BONAPARTE', BROTHER IN LIVERPOOL.
—Amongst the passengers by the Cambria, steali-ship, on Saturday,
from Boston and Halifax, was Joseph Bonaparte, the brother of the
distinguished Napoleon Bonaparte. Joseph, who was at one time
King of Spain, and whos, proper title is now the Prince de 3fusig-
nano, is nearly eighty years of age, and very much resembles his
renowned brother in height, expression of countenance, and general
appearance. His manners are very unassuming. He was accom-
panied only by his secretary, Mons. Mallard, and after staying at
the Adeiphi Hotel until yesterday morning, he started by the mail-
train for London.—Liverpool
_ .

ARRIVAL OF FOOD FROM AMERICA.—A large Ame-
rican bark, thirty-nine days from New Orleans, has arrived at this
pert. The cargo consists of 3,250 barrels of flour, 600 sacks pf maize,
and a quantit/ 'float beef and p9o6—falmouo3 tootot.