The Sun.
London, England, 1832-03-22 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

Ls:trsic, FEE. 27.—Travellers who have lately visited
Poland, draw the most melancholy picture of the present
state of that kingdom. Several superior officers, who
were convinced that they were not included in the classes
excluded from the amnesty, have found themselves, on
their return, grievously deceived in this respect. Some
inconsiderable town or village was assigned them for their
place of abode, where they were soon arrested and sent to
the interior of Russia. Several weeks ago General
Prondzynski was arrested in Warsaw itself, and sent with
an escort of Cossacks to exile, on the Ural, contrary, it
seems, to the articles of the capitulation, w'iich he signed
as second in command to the traitor Krukowiecki, with
Field-Marshal Paskewitsch. This took place on the 19th
of January. Every body in the city pitied the General,
who is universally esteemed as an honest man and a good
patriot, and who, in a subordinate capacity, acted entirely
by order of the head of the Government, on which account
nobody blames him for the capitulation. On the other
hand, it is gratifying to all Polish patriots to know that
that the traitor Krukowiecki, instead of enjoying the
fruits of his treachery, has been punished for it by those
who profited by it. He, too, has been sent into exile, fol-
lowed by the hatred and contempt of all his countrymen.
FRONTIER, of HUNGART. FEB. 18.—General Assem-
blies of the States are more frequent in the Hungarian
counties. The chief subjects of deliberation are the mat-
ters that are to be laid before the ensuing Diet, which, if
the peace of Europe is not interrupted, will probably be
hell at Presburg in the spring. Yost of the measures in-
tended to be proposed are in a liberal spirit, and it is
pleasing to see the Nobility ready to make s minces to
improve the situation of the country. The Ilutigari.ns
flatter themselves that the enlightened Government, which
would certainly he benefited by the changes, will listen to
the wishes of the nation, though it cannot be expected to
attend to the unreasonable demands of seine counties, such
as the new organization of the duties of customs, the in-
corporation t.f Galicia with Hungary, the general use of
the Hungarian language in a country where scarcely a
third part of the population speak Hungarian, &c.
HA‘II3I;KG, 111Aacti 13.—The Danish State Gazette
announces that his Majesty the King has been pleased to
grant the request of Count Moltk, his Ambassador at the
British Court, to retire from his post, and has given him
the rank No. 10 in the first class.
HAMBURG, .MARCH 13. —BORSEN-HALLI, HALF-
PAST Two o'CLocx.—Notwithstanding higher prices from
London and Amsterdam, our Stock Market has not im
prayed to-day, but was, on the contrary, very heavy ti
quite toward, the close:—

End of March.

Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per Cent......... • -633 i,
Anglo-Russian Loan
Hamburg ditto
Russian Inscription, 3 per cent. B6
Ditto, ditto, 1831 8.114
Polish Bonds .... .109-4
Austrian Bank Shares 11'24
Ditto Metalliques
New Austrian 4 ner Cents
—Hamburg Reportei.

WM:SANV, MARCH 7.—A work on the cholera, in the
German language, by Dr. Leo, has lately been published
here ; it is divided into alter sections. In the first the
author brings forward the assertion, now for the first time
eonfirmed by facts, that the cholera did not break out last
year in consequence of the communication between the
Russian and Polish troops, but that it was produced by
atmospheric and telluric influences. The author, how-
ever, does not decidedly pronounce against the contagious-
ness of cho'era in all cases, but a:lows it under certain con-
ditions, denying however that, like the plague and small-pox,
it is propagated by commercial intercourse, the marches of
troops, &e. The second section treats of the pathology of
the cholera and discusses at great length all its forms, its
developetnent in the several states, and its end. The
third section gives a critical review of all the hitherto
known remedies fine cholera, both in this kingdom and
other countries, and describes the cises of the discos,-
treated by the author. He commends the mode of
treatment adopted by Dr. Mikubinski, in the hospital Of
tl.e bagatelle, and disapproves that of Dr. Searle.
BRUSSELS MARCH 18.—M. Nicaeri, Chief Secretary
of the War 11..p,rtment, has the signature for the ordinary
business of the office till the successor of M. de Brotic-
keee is appointed. M. de Brouckete has just sent to the
army an order of the day, announcing his resignation and
takisag.sbis leave.
I.l*,74(eniteur Beige, in reply to the Courrier, persists
in _denying that the modifications in the treaty have been
enrariftrnicated in any manner whatever to the Ministers,
and adds, "We repeat that the Ministry has no notion
whateVer of giving up the right of navigation with or
without compensation. Tnis is a mere fiction, and the
journals which accuse B-lgian diplomacy should avoid
giving arms to our adversaries."