The Sun.
London, England, 1846-11-23 00:00:00

very consid

copfEct with

1 sequence of this n port, beeat
and Frunce was appreb(-nded. To-day ti

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quiet, as it is supplied ro be certain that Count Statham,
the Governor and Imperial Commissioner in Galicia, has
taken with him, not only the final conclusions respect-
ing Galicia, but a convention of the great European
powers—Austria, Russia. Prussia=—on the final fate of
the republic of Cracow—Cracow, the focus and seat of
the P: o,pagatific, which was constantly threatening with
p,,ison and as- has, according to the decision
of these rowers torii.itcd the right of existing any loner

as a republic, arid, aneird
finitive possession of Cracow.
Count Stadian, after a conference in the Palace of
Prince Metternich, has returned to Galicia. M specting
this sudden appearance of Count Stadien, we learn that
after the pr.oceedings relative to the conspiracy of the
Nobles, ant, the revolution in Galicia were closed, the
sentences which have been sign, d and passed by those
powers will be shortly published and executed. The
final resolutions of the Government are taken. Count
Stadian has received the last full powers, and justice
will be done for the heavy guilt of a nubility, which, for
50 years, has enjoyed all the benefits of the Government,
nay, the greatest favours that any nobility in Europe
enjoyed, and 7 rhichi trecrtited with unexampled treachery.
Every fiend to his country impatiently looks for the day
of decision. The documents which will soon be published
will prove to the enemies of Austria, andpven to the most
influential statesmen in England and France, that the
heavy accusations brow ht forward in Parliament and the
Chambers of the policy observed by Austria in Galicia
fall to the ground. The depositions of the conspirators
themselves afford the most splendid justification of the
Austrian Government, which hes been threatened for
years with murder and poison. It is expected that the
Government
.will cause all the depositions of the crimi-
nals, as well as the while course of the trial, with all the
documents, to be translated into the English and French
languages, that all the less nations throughout Europe
may be put to shame.
BERLIN, Nov. 12.—Mr. Von Gerolt, the Prussian
Gharl,4-d'affaires in North America, left this city the
day before yesterday, with instructions for the conclu-
sion of a treaty of commerce and navigation with the
North American States. He returns to Washington in
order that the negotiations respecting this important
affair may be prosecuted with all dispatch.
WARSAW, Nov. 6.—Since the Ist of October, the
memorable day, on which the Jews in this kingdom, by
laying aside their national costume, made the first step
towards civilization, has afforded us many comical scenes
through the uncomfortable position in which the Jews
have been placed by it. From all the great cities of the
kingdom, respectable. looking Jews arrived in all the
splendour of their most costly silk pelisses trimmed with
sable, -with their beards and their ringlets in the best
order, to obtain a delay, at least for some years; but,
they had come to meet their ill fate, for they were here
deprived of their silk pelisses, their beards, and their
locks, by some barbers who had received the orders of
t n police; and the poor disgraced Jews stole clandes-
tinely out of the city. A few days ago a similar event
tut& place, which excited no little sensation, from the
remotest part of the country, where Chasse tkm ex-
ercises its powerful influence on the demorelization
of the Jews. A company, consisting of eighty
men, with their Rabbi at their head, arrived at the
gates of our city, in order to obtain from the Prince
Governor leave to retain their old costumes. That so
strenge a company, which might he distinguished at a
distance by their singular gesticulations, was not per-
mitted to enter the city without inquiry, may be con-
eeived. General A., the chief of the police, being in-
formed of the strange party before the city, ordered that
they should be immediately brought, under a good
escort, to the police-office, and then, without speaking a
word to them, their beards and locks should be cut off,
and their pelises slit up behind. In half an hour the
poor people felt the cold air on their bald unprotected
faces, and when they recovered from their consternation,
they found themselves again at the gates of Warsaw,
whither they had been conveyed. They had now no
farther desire than to be allowed to take the clippings of
their beards home, that they might bury them in their
cemetery. Those, however, were dispersed to all points
of the compass, and the travellers had now nothing more
to do in Warsaw than to satisfy the barbers' appren-
tices, who came for their pay.
The HAGUE, Nov. 19.—We, have the following ac-
count from Tubbergen, in Overysel, dated the 12th of
this month :—"ln the course of the years of 1842 and
1843, 27 • inhabitants of this district emigrated to
America, among whom there were some respectable
farmers, who sold all their property in order to seek a
fortune, the prospect of which was held out to them.
Trice result has been that, up to this time, thirteen of these
persons, having expended the money which they had re-
ceived for their effects, they have returned home poorer
than they were before, having convinced themselves
that here, in their own country, they are better off, in
proportion to the agricultural labourers' labour, which
they performed, than anywhere else where they have
tried their fortune.

4-Iy, Austria is authoriied de

The Princess of Orange left Stuttgard on the 13th
of this month, in the morning, atter having passed
several weeks there, on a visit to the Royal
Family. Her Royal Highness is expected at Munich,
to which city the Chevalier Devres, Minister
resident of the Netherlands at the. Court of Bavaria, is
gone to meet her Royal Highness. We understand that
her Majesty the Queen, the Princess of Orange, the
Hereditary Grand Duchess of Saxe Weimar, the Crown
Princess of Wurtemburg, and Prince Alexander of the
Netherlands are expected here by the end of the month
Wirhin these few days nine herring vessels have ar-
rived at Schevennirigen, which brought altogether
700,000 herrings; of which the first boat had 101,000,
the sec and 94,000.—Dutch Papers, Nov. 21.

REDUCTION of the DUTY on TEA.
The Committee of the Liverpool Association for the
Reduction of the Duty on Tea have issued the following
tract, being their first public•ttion

" Heavy Duties on articles of such general use, and ap-
proaching so closely to the character of necessaries, as Tea.
Coffee, Sugar, &c, are destructive of the comforts of the
eople."—Po uLErr SCROPE.