The Sun.
London, England, 1833-07-02 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

FRONTIERS OP POLAND, JUNE 17.—1 t can hardly be
doubted that the late attempts to excite troubles in the
kingdom of Poland are to be ascrined to the understand-
ing with certain persons at a distance, by which they had
been long prepared; this is at least indicated by the many
arrests that have lately taken place, as well in the Grand
Ducby of Posen, as in the kingdom of Poland, of persons
who cannot be classed among the number of ordinary
adventurers, and who bad not themselves taken any part
in the attempts in question. A certain degree of success
in their attempts must have been reckoned upon, and the
more as it is by no means true that the number cf
Russian troops in Poland is considerable; there are
scarcely 15,000 distributed through the wh:-.lel,itigdom.
At Kalisch prisoners b.iDriging to the class of the nobility
are Arno-s 4 daily brought from the neighbouring country,
and it is reported that they no longer enjoy, in the manner
in which they are treated, the leniency formerly prescribed
to the nobility, by which they were exempted from cor-
poreal punishment. A courtmartial has been formed at
[(Ain't, and it was there expected that more sentences
would be carried into effect as soon as General Pfandt,
who is to preside in the courtsnirtial, arrives in Warsaw.

VIENNA, Jun 21. Five per Cent. Metalliques,
95 9-32 ; Four per Cent., BSi; Bank Shares, 1,253.
Allyerrine Zeifui.d, June 26.
BERLIN, JUNE 22.—1 n consequence of an application
from the Committee of the Association for propagating
Christianity among the Jews, the King has issued a
cabinet order, by which the missionaries who are sent
into the provinces of the kingdom, partly by the Belgium
Association, partly by the Missionary Society in England,
for the conversion of the Jews, are not to he obstructed
in the fulfilment of their mission ; but it is expressly
declared to be his Majesty's will, that the missionaries
shall strictly confine them elves within the limits of the
business of converting the Jews ; and least of 101 shall
:hey, as has already (recurred, excite, in Christian com—
munities, or individual members of them, suspicion of
their regular clergy as false teachers, when they do not
coincide with them in opinion, as, in such cases, not only
will the exercise of their office cease immediately, but the
penalty pronounced by the law must be enforced against
them.

FRANKFORT, JUNE 24.—For some days past nume-
rous couriers and expresses have passed through this city.
The Journal de Frankfort of today sass :—" We
nave received a letter, dated the frontiers of Prussia, 9th
May, to which we call the attention of our readers :

‘‘ The affairs of the East still offer an interesting sub.
ject of consideration. The French papers stated, not long
since, and the German journals repeated it, that in a con-
ference between the King of the French and Count Pozzo
di Borgo, this question had been definitively regulated,
that his Majesty had given his assent with respect to the
frontiers which it was necessary to secure to the Turkish
empire ; and that this point being adjusted, the Russian,
Ambassador had guiranteed the withdrawal of the Russian
troops after the entire retreat of the Egyptian army.
The united remonstrances of Russia, France, and Eng-
land, it was said, had led to the submission of
the rebellious Pacha on equitable terms ; relying
.in this information, peace and the good understand•
ing between the Great Powers were considered as se-
,ure fo • a long time to come. The public, interested
in the truth of this intelligence, could not but feel disap-
pointed when they learnt the effect of the conduct of
Admiral Roussin, the consequenetehoef
dwiihicphrhairlal_s_libee
penos,ittihraet
the Ottoman Porte has been deprived of the important
provisions whiehßoussin himself hid previously guarantee'
,o it, and tv,,ich his Sovereign, in concert a ich Great
Britain and Russia, wished to preserve to the Porte. The
,amfidence which a cabinet inspires and deserves, by th:-
oprightness and sincerity of its policy, is an etiv.""et.
et
great and infinite extent. The lore of this C. d dc": h
„„ the
pledge of undisturbed harmony,
lope of a durable peace in the E!5t.......th. •V
Sultan are
r.sults if the concessions required
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Our young architects are, we hear, all actively
,mployed upon designs for a new Howie iif Commons. It
their own reports may be believed, the Committee of Tagte
will be sadly - perpl.xed to make elretion from so per.
feet works..—Athenceurn.