The Sun.
London, England, 1834-01-21 00:00:00

THE CELEBRATED WOMEN

Of all COUNTRIES. By the Duchess of ABRANTES.
Part 1., containing four fine Portraits and 'Memoirs, in
Svo., 3e. 6'l.

Al.o, a Splen.lid Edition in folio, with Plates eight times
he size, price 10s. 6d. To be continued Monthly.

Al,o dearly ready,
LETTERS FROM INDIA.

By VICTOR JACQUENIONT, the French Naturalist.
Describing a Journey in the English Dominions of India,
in Thibet, Lahore, and Cashmere, unklertak-n by order
of the French Government. In 2 vols. Bvo., with a
New Map and Portrait.

MR. COOPER'S NEW NOVEL.
This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo.,
THE HEADSMAN.
By the Author of " The Spy," &c.

" This story has many scenes of touching loveliness;
we have been alternately kindled and subdued—surprised
and amused."—Atlie, mum.

" Full of hair-breadth 'scopes and increasing interest."
—Literary Gaz,tte.
" Cooper dwelt several years on the borders of the
Lake Leman, and sojourned among the White Alps, the
two principal localities of this tale."—Morning Post.
" The de•cription of the storm on Lake Leman is in
the author's finest vein. Here he is unequalled, and may
be called the Scott of the Ocean."—Atlas.

Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.

DUTCH PAPERS.

THE HAGUE, JAN. 16.—8 y a Russian courier,
who arrived here yesterday, we have received the
news that the Prince of Orange and his son ar-
rived safely at St. Petersburgh on the 3d of this
month. Their Royal Highnesses having stopped
for the night at Strelna, set cut early in the morn-
ing for St. Petersburgh, and had the pleasure to
meet half way his Majesty the Emperor of Russia,
who had come with his eldest son to meet them.

JAN. 17.—According to the accounts received to-
day our river continues to fall, and the water is
everywhere below the usual height at which the
communications are free. The threatening dangers
which the rise of the waters and the violent storms
seemed to announce are thus, for the most part,
happily over, and though in some parts the inhabi-
tants have suffered much injury and distress, we
have reason to be thankful that, under such circum-
stances, no great disasters have occurred.
A courier has arrived from Vienna with de-
spatches from our Minister, Baron Verstolk Van
Soelen.

DRESDEN, JAN. 3.—Precisely at midnight, Jan.
1, all the Prussian barriers fell in ate neighbour-
hood of Leipsic beyond Tauclia, at Lutzen Skein-
ditz. It was a general scene of rejoicing ; the in-
habitants on both sides shaking hands with each
other and uniting in cheerful repasts.
COLOGNE, JAN. 10.—Our Gazette contains the
following letter, dated Berlin, Jun. 5.
While negotiations are going on at Vienna to
prepare a better state of things in future, the Ger-
man Governments, and the Central Commission
sitting at Frankfort, are bu§ily engaged in clearing
the dark intrigues of the past, which have been pro,
ductive of so many misfortunes. The whole direc-
tion is under a Commission of six Members of State,
Count Von Lottutn, Prince Wittgentein, Messrs.
Von Kampz, Brenn, and Ancillon. Messrs.
Von Brenn, Kampz, and Molten, as the heads of
the departments of the Administration, are
personally intended to form a Committee to di-
rect current affairs. As equal activity is exerted
in the other German States, in order at length to
annihilate the factious intrigues and associations, we
may believe the report that very important and un-
exptcted discoveries have been made on the subject.
It is another proof of the love of justice that cha-
racterises our Government, that not only the general
investigation, and the passing of the sentence, are
left to a Court of Justice, but that the two Minis-
ters of Justice have a seat and voice, nay, the
majority of votes, in the Commission to which the
direction of these affairs is intrusted. An evil so
deeply seated, and so artfully concealed, certainly
requires powerful and consistent measures ; but the
honest and peaceable citizen sees the necessity and
the advantage of them ; it is only foolish and
ignorant persons that cart see in such measures
tyrannical acts of the secret police, &c."
DRESDEN, JAN. 7.—Count Alvensleben passed
through here quite alone yesterday, on his way to
Vienna, as Prussian Plenipotentiary to the Congress,
where lie will remain till M. Ancillon can venture
without (linger to undertake the journey.

DUTCH FUNDS—AMSTERDAM, JAN. 17.
Actual Debt, *,i per Cent. 49 4 to 49%
Amort Syndic 4y4per cent ..... - ...... BB4 to 88%
Ditto, ditto, 3'!4 per cent.
Voluntary Loan, 1831, 6 per cent to
Ditto, 1832, 5 per Cent.
Ditto, 1833, 5 per Cent.
Exchange on London l2 07 5-10
12 02 5-10
Ditto, two months

The wife of a marine at Stonehouse was, on
Wednesday, delivered of three ehildren.—Devoizport Te-
leyraph.
C"---We regret to
learn haOte
CHOLERA
hI‘N THE
madellE iti:TaOppßeTtlaran.
appearance- in the neighbour-
hood of Rasharkin, about three miles from Porglen .ne. Up
to the sth inst. 13 cases had occurred, of which 4 had ter-
minated fat fly, 5 recovered, and 4 rem rifled under treat-
tH

uesit. MAGHERAFELT, JAN. 13.—Up to the llib inst.
there have b en 11 cases of cholera in this place, all of
which terminated fatally ! Tois naturally cleated the
utmost consterhalion among the inhabitants. Confi.l.nce
ts, h,wever, in a gre it measure restored, in con...quer:zee of
Dr. Lynch's arrival, who was brought from Beitast, last
Saturday, by the hoard of health. Since his arrival there
• .ve been five very ag4ravated cases, ain.mg which was
ne man of seventy }ears at age, tvh.' died ; the orh, lour
de in ► fair way of recovery. RArttoe.—Cnoler, has
nade its appearance in 11 iptioe, and up to AI inday I zst,
here have b.-en thirteen deaths. W, understand th.it ore
.lisease is of so malignant a cnaracter, that most of the
inha'atints who could remove bad left the town. On
Nlonday we understand there %v.-re two new (toes and 11l
.eaths.......Dubliu Morning Regiler.