The Sun.
London, England, 1834-09-26 00:00:00

years to Solnian, in Lithuania. In Volhynia and
the Ukraine the same system of oppression is
pursued. A distinguished patriot, Peter Mosynski, con-
demned in 1826 to eight years' hard labour in Siberia,
returned home a short time since, and found his wife
married to a Russian functionary. This woman, unworthy
of the name of Pole, fearing to have a witness and a judge
of her guilty conduct, accused her former husband of a new
conspiracy, and the illustrious martyr of Polish liberty was
again imprisoned. In Galicia an organized terror prevails.
Madame Slotwinska having learned that her husband, Di-
rector of the Library and National Institute of the Osso-
lenski at Leopol, had been taken to prison, had a miscar-
riage, and shortly afer died."
The Journal de Rouen announces that M. Laffitte, to
whom, in conjunction with M. Odillon Barrot and M. Du-
pont de l'Eure, a grand dinner was to be given yesterday,
arrived in that town on Monday, at noon, and alighted at
the Hotel dc Rouen, Quai du Havre. In the evening a
deputation of the electors went to offer him their congratu-
lations. At half-past ten o'clock, the band of the National
Guards and that of the theatre performed a serenade under
his windows, during which, between the verses of the Mar-
seillaile and Ireillons au Salut Empire shouts of " Vive
Laffitte !" " Viva la Liberte !" " Vivent les Deputes Pa-
triotes I" were uttered. M. Laffitte having appeared at
the baleony, was received with bursts of applause, and upon
his delivering a brief address the acclamations were re-
doubled. The Hon. Deputy presented himself at the bal-
cony a second time to bid the concourse good night, after
which the crowd separated, and retired in the most perfect
order.

The Moniteur contains a report, addressed to the King
by the Minister of Commerce, which, after setting forth
the advantages that would result from a rural code, pro-
poses the formation of a commission, taken from the Council
of Agriculture, the two Chambers, the Council of State,
and the Magistracy, to form one. The commission pro-
posed consists of 15 members, exclusive of the Duke De
Cazes, President, and three auditors of the Council of
State, whose office it is to collect documents and draw up
minutes. To this report is annexed the approbation of the

King.
BOURSE, SEPT. 24.—At the opening of the market the
funds n-crr in gerreral in demand, and a report in circula-
tion that some favourable news had again arrived from
Spain ; the 3 per Cents. French were 76f. 60c. to 65c. ;
5 per Cents. Spanish, 381 ; 3 per Cents. 281. But they
have since receded ; the French are at 76f. 40c., flat ; 5
per Cents. Spanish, 36/ ; 3 per Cents. 26i ; Cortes, 42.
It is said that several couriers have arrived. The anxiety
in the market is very great, and certainly the result of the
decision of the Cortes-will have a great influence either for
the rise or the fall of the stocks.

FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, SEPT. VA.
Five per Cents., 10 ,f. 90c. 9 c. 75c.
Three per Cents., 76f 60'. 55c. 40c.
Bank Actions, 1,765 f. —c.
Rents de Naples, 93f. 75c. 55c.
Roman Five per Cents., 35 95.4 93.
Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents , 42 42%.
Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 271 i 27 2614
Royal Spanish Joan, 3014 }i 30.
Rente Perpet. d'Espagne rive per Cents., 38% 363 i 37.
Belgian I.oan, Five per Cents, 100.
Haytian Loan, 262 f 50c.
EXCUANGE ON LONDON.
t trie month, paper, —f. —c. ; money, 25f. 35c
Three menthe, paper, 25f. 23c.; money, 2.5 f. 20e.
'ours Authenlique.

DUTCH PAPERS.

THE HAGUE, SEPT. 20.—According to an account from
Flushing, the three-masted ship, Henrietta, Captain A. J.
Ostwedlen, had arrived in the roads, having, like many
others, left Antwerp to sail for account of a house in
Rotterdam.
SEPT. 23.—Her Majesty, the Queen, and her Roya
Highness Princess Albert, of Prussia, set out this morning
early for the Loo, whence the Princess will proceed to
Berlin. His Majesty follows at twelve o'clock. Their
Royal Highnesses Prince and Princess Frederick will go to
the Loo with their young daughter on Thursday next, and
afterwards proceed to Berlin. In the dreadful thunderstorm
which raged here and elsewhere on the 17th, the usher of a
school, at Axwyk, near Elam, was killed by the lightning ;
the schoolmaster and the surgeon of the place were slightly
wounded ; a maid who was in the same room with these
three persons, was thrown with her chair into the cellar.
Reports are in circulation that the Government intends
to break up, on the Ist of October, the Caores, also of the
battalions of the schuttery. Nothing certain, however, is
yet known on the subject.
AMSTERDAM, SEPT. 22.—Their Highnesses the Duchess
of Saxe-Meinengen and the Duchess of Saxe-Weimar and
suite have arrived here, and lodge in the Wassen van Am-
sterdam.

DUTCH FUNDS—AMSTERDAM, SEPT. 23.
Actual Debt, 214 per Cent.... 51% to 50
Airort Syndic. 4K, per cent. 89% to 901,4 i
Ditto, ditto. 314 per cent.
Loan (1830) 5 per cent .
10014 to 100%
Ditto (1832 and 1833) 5 per cent.
Exchange on London, one month ...... 12 15
Ditto, two months l2 10
ST. PETERSBURGH, SEPT. 9.—According to the last ac-
count from Neshney Novogrod, of the 23d of August,
there had been sold at the fair 150,000 poods of iron for
about half a million of rubles ; 20,000 chests of tea at dif-
ferent prices, at 150 to 565 rubles ; the teas this year are
4 to 15 per cent. dearer than last year. About 5,000
chests of tea brought to the fair will be sent to Moscow for
sale. Fine furs, to the amount of three millions, and ordi-
nary furs to the amount of two millions, had been brought
to the fair ; about a million had been sold of the first sort
and very little of the others. Up to the Bth of this month
1,461 ships had arrived at Cronstadt, sailed 1,164.—5 t.
Petersburgh Journal, Sept. 9.
BERLIN, SEPT. I9.—His Royal Highness the Crown
Prince has arrived from Stargard.
This morning, preparatory to the autumnal reviews,
there was a grand parade of the troops before the King,
accompanied by the Princes and Princesses of the Royal
Family, the Duke of Cumberland, the Hereditary Grand
Duke of Mecklenburg Schweier, and many foreign Generals
and Staff Officers. The weather being continually fine
the sight attracted a great concourse of spectators. His
Majesty was highly satisfied with the appearance of the
troops.

PRUSSIAN FUNDS—BERLIN, SEPT. 20.
St. Schuld. Sch. 4 per cent. 99% 99
Prussian English Loan, 1818, 5 per cent.... --
Ditto ...... ... 1822, 5 per cent.... --
Ditto Bonds lEtli, 4 per cent.... 961
Exchange on London, 3 months 6 25%
—Prussian State Gazette, Sept 20.

95%

GERMAN PAPERS.

FRANKFORT, SEPT. 20.—The following invitation to
form an Association, " In order to prevent such misfortunes
as have lately occurred through the fluctuations of the pub-
lic funds," has been published at Berlin :—.
" The late events, which have resulted from a misunder-
stood proposal of the Spanish Minister of Finance, by which
thousands of holders of Spanish Stock, in all parts of
Europe, have been ruined, enable us to judge bow such
authentical causes and effects would lead more and more to
injurious fluctuations of public funds, to the ruin of private
property, unless combined efforts are made to raise a bar-
rier against such great evils, and the power of extraordi-
nary circumstances. Actuated by these considerations, se-
veral well-disposed persons wish that an Association may
be formed in order, as holders of Spanish Stock.
1. To submit to the Spanish nation a plan for the mainte-
nance of its political credits—how Spain may extricate
itself from its present financial difficities, and fulfil its en-
gagements.
2. How, by the adoption of this plan, the members of
the Association might obtain an indemnity for their great
losses. _ .

3. To counteract prejudicial fluctuations of the public
funds, by a combined resistance on concurrent views and
principles.
4. By the proposal of prize questions, to discover the
most advantageous plans for easily annihilating public debt,
and most certainly maintaining public credit.
5. By the general diffusion of the information thus ob-
tained, to co-operate indirectly towards the preceding object.
Persons who may feel themselves disposed to join this
Association, are requested soon to signify their intentions,
as the society may be limited to a certain number. A com-
mittee will then choose, among the members, the necessary
directors, draw up the statutes, obtain the permission of the
Government, and endeavour to place at its head an in-
fluential person of acknowledged virtue and merit, in
order that the Association may acquire the weight
which is necessary for the above-mentioned comprehensive
objects. It is to be expected, in our times when there is
such a manifest tendency to associate for useful purposes,
that the proposed association, for such great objects, will
find many active members among the mercantile class,
which had formerly such a beneficial influence in the moral
and political development of nations, and that it will soon
be formed and constituted. All those, in particular, who
have suffered great losses by i
the depreciation of Spanish
Stock, and who are chiefly intrusted n maintaining the
public credit of Spain, are invited to consider the advantage
which they may themselves derive rom
MUNICH, SEPT. 16.—We hear that Counsellor Van
Greiner is shortly to go to the Regency of Greece. The
Count de Vaudreuil, Spanish Ambassador at our Court, is
dangerously ill. We have now again 124 volunteers for
the Greek service.
BADEN, SEPT. 13.—The time is now come when we
may say that nothing can disappoint our pleasing ex-
pectations respecting the vintage, which will commence
in
a fortnight in the °Leyland of Baden. The new wine will
be of a very superior quality: probably equal to that of the
celebrated vintage of 1802. Tho quantity, however, is
not expected to be so great as in that year. The price is
expected to be, at all events, higher than last year, but,
considering the excellence of the wine, it will not be too
high for safe speculation. Another. article, of great im-
portance to our country, viz., lOrschenwasser (a very strong