The Sun.
London, England, 1833-04-16 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Afessager des Chambres of Sunday.)
PARIS, Amu 13.—We have received the following
news from Odessa, dated March 25:

" A part of the fleet has been in our road for some
days.* To-day the artillery and troops intended for the
expedition to Turkey are getting on board 30,000 men,
who are advancing across the Balkan to Constantinople."
Amu. Pizzo di 8,„.4, and D- Werther, as we are as-
sured, have joined their remonstrances with those of Count
d'Appnny, ou the departure of the Poles. A Council has
been held on this subject at the Duke de Broglie's. The
Minister of War, aware of the object of the meeting, dui
not think proper to he present. It is affirmed that it
has been agreed that nothing should he neglected to satisfy
the diplomatic body, and especisliy to keep Count d'Ap-
puny at Paris. The departure of that Amhassador, how-
ever, remains fixed for Wednesday or Thursday if nothing

intervenes.
It is determined that the Duke of Orleans shall go to
London at the same time as Lord Granville. It is pro-
bable that he will set out in three days. It is believed
that the chief object of the mission of the Prince Royal is
to ascertain, as far as may be possible, the views of the
English Cabinet in the affairs of the East. Lord Gran-
ville wishes also to confer with his Government on the
conduct to be observed in the circumstances in which these
affairs may place hint with respect to the representations
of the North-rn Powers.
(From the Journal des Desbats of Sunday.)
PARIS, Arm'. 13 —We have received further details
of the route taken by the Piles, who have just entered
Switzerland. Leaving More, as we said yesterday, they
arrived, to the number of about 400. at Trevillera, after a
forced march. At two they had entered the7biusts ter-
ritory. Part of them had sabres, swords, and pistols. It
seems these were their old arms, which they have re-
tained. Some of them showed proclamations,
country people could not discover in what language they
were written, or to what people they were addressed.
A Polish officer had a standard with the arms of Poland
and Lithuania; they said they were to display it, after
they bail crossed the frontier. On reaching the bank of
the Daubs, which forms the frontier between France and
Switzerland, they were harangued in Polish by a colonel
who commands them, and entered Switzerland in two
files, but without displaying their flag; they went to pass
the night at Sarregudigues.
If we may believe some inhabitants of the extreme
frontier, several Pules told them that Russia having its
forces and its attention engaged wi h Turkey, they were
going to the south of Germany to second its projects of
insurrection, and that the peasantry of Bale would deliver
their arias to them. They cannot reach the banks of the
Rhine before the 12th.
It is affirmed that two bags fiilpl with gold were even
in the hands of one of the officak- All their expenses ou
the way were paid, but by each separately. Yet a great
number left debts atßes incon.
On the 9th of April, at ten in the morning, about
twenty Polish officers were seen at Pcsentruy. They
were said to hsve arrived by the Upper Rhine, and have
probably come from Paris.
It was from motives of prudence that the aethorities had
always refused the Poles as far as possible, permission to
reside near the eastern frontier. Orders hail lately been
given to remove into the interior those who lived in the
departments of the lower and upper Rhine.
The Nouvelliste contains the following article:—
" The Minister of the interior has addressed to the
prefects of the departments in which there are depots of
Polish refugees a circular, in which lie acquaints them
with the regulations that have been adopted by the several
German Courts with respect to those refugees who desire
to pass through their respective territories.
" The Prussian diplomatic agents cannot countersign
the passports of Poles from the interior of Prussia without
first referring to Berlin.
" The Saxon Government has given its Minister at
Paris the most preci;e orders to reluse passports to any
Poles who should desire to go to Saxony.
" The same measures have been adopted by the Govern-
ment of Baden with respect to all Poles coining from
France, who shall not be provided with passports signed
by the Russian legation at Paris.
" Austria has again formally prohibited its ambassador
from signing the passports of Poles, subjects of Russia, to
which the Russian ambassador shall have refused his
signa,tire."

• The squadron of Admiral Kumany from Sebastopol, in.
tended to reinforce Admiral Lazareff:

HAMBURG PAPERS.

HAMBURG, APRIL 9.—BORSEN HALLE.—Our Stock-
market was animated to-day, and funds rose in conse-
quence of higher prices-from Vienna, where Bank Shares
stood on the 4th inst. at 1,204, and Metalliques a, 93i.
A
Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent End ofpril.
7i
Anglo-Russian
Russian Inscription, 5 per cent., 1821 911,y
Ditto, ditto, 1831 mist
Ditto, ditto, 1832 90%
Polish Bonds
Prussian Bonds, 1832
Austrian Bank Shares 1231
Ditto Metalliques 92X
New Austrian Four per Cents 83%
Spanish 3 per Cents
The new commercial treaty was issued at Berlin on the
21st ult., the ffect of which is to bring 25,000,000 Ger-
mans under the influence of the Prussian customs r. gulf's
th,n. The representatives of the fallowing German States
affixed their signatures to the treaty in question :—Prus.
4a, Bavaria, Wurternhurg, Saxony, Hesse Darmstadt.
Hesse Cassel, Saxe-W,imer, Saxe-Coburg, Gothe, Saxes
Altenburg, Saae-illeiningen, Reuse, Schwarsburg, Ru-
dolAtadt, Schwarzburg, and Sandershausen. Several
merchant ile houses in Leipsic, unable to bear up against
the effects of the new system, are preparing to re-
move their establishments. The trade of Leipsic it is
thought will be reduced to a mere shadow.—Hamburg
Reporter.
CASSEL, APRIL 6.—The conditions of the commercial
treaty between Prussit on the one part, and B avatia and
Wurtemberg on the other, are not positively known, but
we hear, that from the beginning of May there will be a
reduction of 50 per cent. on the duties of customs for
the importation of the produce of the respective parties, in
the dominions of each other.

STOCKHOLM, APRIL 2.—The Supreme Tribunal baying
confirmed the sentence on Baron Von Vegesaitt, the latter
has petitioned the King to pardon him. His Majesty has
been pleased to release the Baron from imprisonment, till
he shou d make a confession of his fault, but has or-
dered the rest of the sentence, which condemns him
to banishment, to he carried into effect.

The Supreme Tribunal has rejected the appeal of the
Baron Von Dubin against the sentence of banishment pro-
nounced on him.

The peasant of Nerike accused of improper language
respecting the King, has been sentenced to death. It i.
hoped his Majesty will pardon him, as his fault originated
rather in ignorance than malice.

The Storthing has requested the King to prolong the
session to the 3,1 of June.

&RIJN-, Aran. 9.—The Collection of the Laws pub-
lishes the resolution of the German Diet of the 6th of
Sept. 1832, for securing the rights of authors and pub-
lishers against literary piracy.
M. Flottwell, President of the Grand Duchy of Posen,
has invited the inhabitants of that province, whose rela-
tions may have been taken prisoners by the Russians along
with the Polish troops, and who have been sent to the in-
terior of the empire, to send him the ❑ames of those
persons as soon as possible, and at the latest within six
weeks, that he may take the necessary steps to get them
sent home.

111AvEtwx, APRIL s.—We hear that, in consequence
of the troubles at Frankfort, the Diet, in an extraordinary
sitting, resolved on the measures that seemed the moat
proper to prevent a recurrence of such events. We hear
that the Governor of Mayence, at the requisition of the
Diet, has declared himself willing to hold a corps of 2,000
infantry, with several cannon and howitz?rs, with 100
cavalry, in readiness to be sent to Frankfort at the first
summons.

BRUNSWICK, APRIL s.—Though some journals say
that Duke Charles has seat Baron 5.--Though
to London to
mike arrangements respecting the Duke's private pro-
pewhich gives reason to suppose that he has wholly
uoced the idea of returning to Brunswick, it appear'',
on the contrary, from authentic information, that the
object of that mission is the purchase of arms in England,
in the execution 0! which he Was lately hindered in
France. Thus the placing of Duke Charles' affairs under
the care of guardians seems s to be a very necessary measure
for the preservation of his property.
BERLIN, MAacir 9.—Meh,med Namick Paella, Am-
bassador from the Ottoman Porte to the Court of Great
Britain, has left Berlin to proceed to St. Petersburgh.
EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
HANIRITRO, APRIL 12.-13 I2yl ; two months, 13 11.
BERLIN, APRIL 9.—Three months, 6 *28!i:•
PETEItSIitiROII, MARCR 29.—Three months, 10 33-C4.
—Hamburg Papers, April 13.

The Irish Agitators are expected to for to
a curious gallery of "Studies of Ch iracter," in tie Coon-
tens of BLESSINGTONS forthcoming work of fiction, en-
titled" The Repralers." It is said that the work will also
u
some amusing expositions of the state of things
c
among the lower orders in Ireland, should so wild a scheme
ever take place.