The Sun.
London, England, 1835-11-24 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

PRANKFOAT, Nov. 18.—The Paris Journals, of all co-
°ill's, pour forth a torrent of abuse on the Emperor Ni-
olas. The speech addressed to the Municipality of War-
saw, first punished by the Journal des Debats, and still con-
-Bidered as apocryphal, is made the subject of long-winded
declamations,,„ anti blamed with a degree of violence, which,
it the speec h is authentic, authorises us to anticipate that
;PI, answer from St. Petersburg will not be wanting. By
'Be late law s of intimidation the person of Louis Philip is
Protected rig ainst the arrows of the Parisian Press. So
th
-eY seem rQsolved to indemnify themselves for this re-
atriction by
aibuse of
ha
foreign Sovereign. The question is,
lat good can such acrimonious attacks produce ? The
,ll?ech at Warsaw, supposing that it really was delivered as
't has been :7eported, is not an insulated fact ; it is connected
With the history of Europe, since the measures preparatory
t° the fir st partition of Poland. The opinion of
e 'ntempora. ries and of posterity (which LI already .
!Polo from Frederick IL, Maria Theresa, and Cathe-
"tle II.) agrees that the partition of Poland was a misfor-
t4le for the States of the civilized world. France was
"dent on the conduct of the three powers at a later period,
0806 and 18 12) when it was in a condition to dictate to
~Prope it did not restore Poland. After the revolution
July, it affo ”ded no support to the Polish insurrection,
Zeept articles in the newspapers ; it has hesitated to adopt
1 Only possible means of restoring the nationality of Po-
,aPd—that is, a war with Russia. We shall see whether
after all, these circumstances—the Speech at Warsaw, and
tlLat the Journals with gross violation of the decorum of
:e Press say of it—will give the Cabinet of the Tuileries
Willroore decided direction against Russia? Whether it
be
thought, worth while at Petersburgh to take notice
Of the Parisian invectives or not ? These are the only es-
sential questions arising from the new controversy about
'eland, and which we have to consider. We shall not lose
atßilt of them.

The Duke of Wellington left town for Stratfieldsaye
;el Saturday afternoon. This day the Duke will review the
Sr

An eipress arrived from Badminton on Sunday
evening. The Duke of Beaufort was then in a hopeless
state, Lord Fitzroy Somerset left town immediately.
s The Duke of Buckingham is seriously indisposed at
tit."'e. His Grace has been for some time past in a de-
thing state of health.
j Lit is reported that Sir F. Head is to succeed Sir
°'ll Colborne in the Government of Upper Canada.
The Venerable Archdeacon Wilkin was taken ill
it th the scarlet fever at Nottingham on Friday last, which
Awas apprehended would occasion the clerical meeting
at
d. WaS to take place this day at Southwell to be post-
ne

correspondent informs us of the real object of the
tCambridge University Pitt Club, " which, (setting aside
ea Tg and drinking) is to pay an agent to secure the regis-
Ct'en of the Tory votes in the town of Cambridge. What
rt of business the Club has to interfere in this matter must
he left to the determination of wiser heads than my own. I
tedieve the Pitt Club has lately been engaged in an anima-
-11„ discussion -with regard to the colour of their coat and the
lire of their button."
-uouRRIENNE's ,4 MEMOIRS OF THE EMPEROR
APOLEoN " Parts 1., 11., and 111. BENTLEY.—Each
of • •
enn, these parts is beautifully embellished, one even with two
th'ravintrs. In addition to the original, which is one of
e,teest entertaining books we ever read, a new attraction
tiogtven to the present edition by the anecdotes and the
48 collected from all the best authorities. This book
,be comprised in 24 weekly parts, and will contain
2ar'Y 1,600 pages of letter-press, and will be illustrated by
Nte9gravings, including portraits of Napoleon, Josephine,
Nel!e Louise, Ney, Murat, Desaix, Eugene Beauharnois,.
atiris°ll, Kleber, Talleyrand, Wellington, Pope Pius VII.,
ke. 12 views of the principal battles, besides maps, plans,
will It is a most attractive publication in all respects, and
universally popular.