The Sun.
London, England, 1834-03-28 00:00:00

SUPPLEMENTARY ARTICLES.

In ,tldition to the Convention conc.uded and signed this
y by the Ristinaster General of Great Britain, and the
Director of the General Administration of the Pots of
Fiance, we, Charles D..ke of Richmond, Earl of March,
Duke of Lennox in Scotland, and Aubigny in France,
Knight of the most Noide Order of the Gal ter, Post-
master-a-neral of the Pests of his Majesty t,,t• Kitt of
the United Kingdom of Great Britain arid Ireland, on the
one part ; and we, Joseph Xavier Antoine Conte, Di ertor
of the Administration, and President of the Council of
Posts, Knight of the Order of the Legion of Honour, on
t ,e other part, have agreed upon Supplementary Articles
to the following effect
:-
1. The regulations for the conveyance of English let-
ters io transit through France shall tie the subject of ulte-
r.or arrangement ; and, in the mean time, the Transit:
Service shall remain provisionally according to the condi•
lions of the treaty of 1802.

2. The Postmaster-General of Great Britain shall
supply the Administration of the Posts of France with a
14 of the rates of postage to be charged upon French cor-
respondence passing through Great Britain to and from
countries beyond the seas, with which the Post-office of
Gnat Britain has direct and regular communication.
S. The number and form of the packets of letters sent
from one office to the other shall be mutually agreed upon,
and may be altered by cowman consent, whenever the ad-
vantage of the respective services shall require it.

4. Dead letters, i. e. letters which cannot he delivered,
from whatever cause, shall he reciprocally returned to the
office by which they were originally despatched, tv'thout
payment, at certain periods, according to the regulation of
the respective offices.
5. The rates of passage money, as well by the
as by the French national p ckets, shall be mutually regu-
lated between the two offices. These rates may be in-
creased or diminished by mutual consent, but net' her of
the two offices shall of its. If alter or roduce the p ice for
the purp.se of obra.rfing a greater number of pass,ngers,
or for ally other cause
6. The preceding supplementary aftiCes, although dis-
tinct from the treaty, shall possess the same force as if
they bad been inserted in the tie/sty itself.
Three copies shall be transcribed of these supplementary
articles. Two wile, eof, the one in English, the other in
French, shall remain with the Postmaster-General of
Great Britain ; and the third, the French on one side and
the English on the other, on the same sheet, with the
Administration of the Posts of France.

Done and concluded between us, subject to the approval
and ratification of our reapec:ive Sivereignn, at the General
Post-office, London, t! is 14th June, 1833.

(Signed) CONTE.

(Signed) RICHMOND.

Dead and returned letters, Parliamentary grants, and
o, her payments for national objects, are not included in the
charges of management.
During these ten years the revenue has not sustained
any loss by the defalcation or arrear of any Postmaster in
Great Britain.

C. T. COURT, Accompt. Gen.
General Port-office, Feb. 21, 1831.
An ACCOUNT of the GROSS and NET REVENUE and
CHARGES of MANAGEMENT in each of the LAST TEN
YEARS.

DUTCH PAPERS.

THE HAGUE, MARCH 23.—His Royal Highness
t le Prince of Orange set out this evening for the
army.

N-
ARCH 25.—His Royal Highness the Prince of
Orange, who set out for Tilburg on Tuesday even-
ing, passed through Breda that night. Their Royal
Highnesses Prince and Princess Frederick and their
daughter have returned from Berlin. Count Von
Reede, to whom his Majesty has intrusted a special
mission to his Highness the Duke of Nassau, has set
out for his destination. It is affirmed that an ex-
traordinary ambassador from the cabinets of Vienna
and Berlin will be also sent to the Duke.

FRANKFORT, MARCH 6.—(Private Correspond-
ence of the Handelablad.)—" If the discussion of
the question of Luxemburg should have no farther
results, it has had an effect highly favourable to
Germany by manifestly showing, that the dignity of
Germany will remain undiminished. If further
diplomatic negotiations should take places on the
point of fact, or notes be drawn up by parties, wholly
without a call to do so, the Germanic Diet will
know how to maintain the respect due to our com-
mon country. Yesterday and to-day the diet had
sittings, and the several committees meet daily. The
military committee in particular is much engaged."
MARCH 19.—0 n the reiterated remonstrances of
Austria, BaNaria, Wirtemberg, Baden, the Ger,
man Diet, &c., the Swiss Vorort has invited the
cantons to place the fugitives still remaining in
Switzerland under the strict surveillance of the
police. Baden appeared even to have information
of a new project to violate its frontiers, and conse-
quently those of Southern Germany.

DUTCH FUNDS—AMSTERDAM, MARCH 25.
Actual Debt, 25¢ per Cent.
Amort Syndic, 44, per cent. BB% to 894
'Ditto, ditto. 354 per cent.
Voluntnv Loan, 1831, 6 per cent lOO4 to 100 N
Loaf: of 14 Million, 1830, 5 per cent lOO to Ino%
r_Yittn, 18:31-1t32, 5 per Cent.
Exchange on London l2 07 5-10 to 12 05
' Two Months l2 02 5-10 to 12
—Dutch Papers, March 26.

ST. PETERSBURGH, MARCH 10.—One of our
correspondents sends us from Warsaw some very
curious details of the number of Generals, superior
and other officers of the ci-devant Polish army, and
Hof military employes who were actually in service in
November, 1830, also of the number of those who
fell, or disappeared during the rebellion, and the
present residence of those who remain. At the
commencement of the rebellion the Polish army had
in actual service 30 Generals, 224 superior officers,
1,898 officers, and 388 divers officers, attached to
the army as medical officers, commissaries, &c. ;
total, 2,5,10. During the rebellion there were killed,
or di' ,j of their wounds or disease, in all 263. After
tie restoration of legal order, there remained in the
kingdom, or have since returned, 1,811, including
17 Generals and 153 superior officers. Forty (of
whom seven are Generals) entered the Russian ser-
vice, and partly reside in the empire. Of those who
passed the frontier with detachments of the rebels,
and did not profit by the amnesty, there went from
Austria to France 50, from France to Switzerland
46. There remain four Generals, 17 superior offi-
cers, 290 officers, and 19 employes (in all 330),
whose residence is unknown. Thus, of the total of
2,540 officers and employes of the ci-devant Polish
army, 1,811 are in the kingdom, 40 in the empire
and in service, 263 are killed or dead, 96 (according
to certain information) are in France or Switzerland,
and it is not known what has become of the 330
others. Among the latter are included those who
disappeared during the rebellion, as well as those
who were killed or died in the ranks of the rebel
army since the attack of Warsaw, respecting whom
no official information can be obtained.
In communicating to our readers this statement,
founded on documents of acknowledged authority,
we cannot but observe what a light it throws on the
composition of what is called the Polish Emigration,
which has excited so much interest and so many
troubles in the West of Europe. It is well known
that there are in England, France, and Switzerland
above 4,000 Polish emigrants, who have abandoned
their country since order has been restored. Of
this number, as has been above demonstrated, there
are no more than ninety-five known by their suc-
cessive emigrations from Austria into France and
Switzerland, who have really served as officers, or
hold employment in the Polish army. If we add
half of those whose fate is unknown, and who are
probably in foreign countries, the total number of
emigrants who have really been in the actual service
of their country will be only 250, and cannot, in
any case, exceed 300 ; the remainder is composed
of men without name, rank, means of subsistence,
or education, who have arrogated to themselves the
titles of officers, of students of Warsaw and Li-
thuania, who have not completed their education,
and consisting of servants, and the refuse of the
people, devoted to idleness and vice, who had no
means to prolong their miserable existence besides
exciting troubles and intestine dissensions in the
countries which have afforded them an asylum.—
Journal de St. Petersburgh, March 11.