The Sun.
London, England, 1832-07-03 00:00:00

Ann n.

LONDON,
TUESDAY EVENING. -JULY 3, 1832.

The substance of the last news from Paris
will be found in the following extract from the
Times of this morning :

We have received the Paria morning and evening I):1
pert of Sunday, and a letter from our private correapon-
dent of the same date. The ordinance which was
expected to appear in the /Tlonittur relative to the
meeting the Chambers has not been published, and
it seems to have been determined not to convoke
them before the end of July. Several other appeals
by individuals condemned by the Courts-martial
hvie been made to the Cour de Cassation. The Court
has pronounced on each case the same decision as on that
of Geoffroy. Messrs. de Chateauhriand, Fitzjsmes, and
Hyde de Netwille, been liberated. The three Depu-
ties, whose arrest had been ordered during the sitting of the
courts martial have surrendered to a civil court immediately
after the cessation of martial law. A letter of 19th inst. bad
been received in Paris from Rome, stating that the inha-
bitants of Ancona had thrown off the allegiance of the
Pope, and bad declared the place a free port. This news,
however, requires confirmation. There is no other foreign
news of imp ntance either in these Papers or in our cor-
respondent's letter.

In the German Papers received this morn-
ing, we find some further instances, if any were
wanting, of the stern disposition of Russia to
extinguish the Polish name and character.
Under the pretence that a great many of those
warriors who fought for the independence
of Poland, are now in a state of destitution, an
Imperial Ordinance has been publishe d at St.
Petersburgh, for enrolling them in the Russian
armies, thereby the better to secure them
against a second revolution. But that day
will assuredly come again, notwithstanding all
the tyrannical solicitude of the Emperor NI-
CHOLAS, who, like all despots, seems really
afraid of the consequences of his own deeds.
The accounts from Posen are unhappily but
too confirmatory of the horrible—the disgraceful
practices resorted to by the myrmidons of the
Emperor for obliterating the last hope of de.
voted Poland in the eventual recovery of her
lost rights. The children are torn from their
parents in every direction, till at length the
people goaded to desperation rise up, and clasp-
ing their little ones

" in sot row doubly dear"—

assert the prerogative of nature, and defy the
spoiler in his damnable purpose. But what
aggravates the misery of the poor Poles is, that
in their attempt at escape they can find no
resting place or refuge from the unrelenting per-
secution of Russia. Those who fly to the neigh-
bouring provinces of Prussia are instantly de-
manded by Russian agents, and tamely delivered
up to the mercies of the oppressor ! And this
is the Power that can find advocates in England !
Let us hope for the honour of our country—for
the sake of humanity, that the mission of Lord
DURHAM will Fut a stop to such abominable
atrocities, and pave the way for the immediate
restoration of Poland to her independence—if
not to a vindication of her wrongs :

ST. PETERsBURCH, JusE 16.—The following obser-
vations have been published in the imperial ordinance re-
lative to the enrolment of Polish soldiers in the Russian
army :

"The insurrection which convulsed the kingdom of
Poland towards the end of the year 1530, could not
fail, according to the nature of all revolutions effected
by violence, to place that country in a most deplorable
situation, by the destruction of order, which is a pledge
of public and private prosperity. In this situation it Was
found on the return of the lawful Government. Some
parts of the provinces situated on the right bank of the
Vistula, which bad been the theatre of continued military
operations, presented a scene of extreme desolation and
poverty. All the rest of the kindom was in as deplorable
a coroition, in consequence of the heavy burdens and ru-
inous extortions of all kinds, as well as of the general
storm which had convulsed the country. After the over-
t! row of the legal Administration, all the sources of pub
lit prosperity immediately dried up, and all avenues were
closed against industry and regular employment. This state
of things became still more grievous when the troops of the
army of the insurgents, many thousands in number, returned
into the kingdom from the neighbouring countries, over
the ft ontiers of which the Russian army had drawn them.
Their presence considerably increases the number of per-
sons without ri source, without property and employment.
Without any positive employments and tiusmcss they be-
come a new arid heavy burden for the country, unpro6l-
- consumers of the scanty remnants of the national pro-
urity, and dangerous instruments of civil troub;es, which
had just been allayed. The Government, indefatigable in

ts action, carol i'or the restoration of the former prosperity
of the country, and for the consolidation of the security
and tranquillity of individuala,:aa well as of the whole corn-
:nullity, has judged it to he absolutely necessary to fix on ins'
and firm principles, the fi.ture civil obligations and rela-
tions of the returned troops, in order, on the one hand, to
satisfy the well intentioned inhabitants of Poland, and to
remove every possible delay in the progress of the organiza-
tion of the kingdom which has been commenced, and on
the other hand to put the situation of these troops then,
selves on a sure basis, and to save them from the
distress to which most of them would be exposed through
the want of moral capacity and substantial means
to gain their own subsistence. The first means th tt offers
itself to attain this two-fold object is to receive into the
service of the imperial army the military of the lower rank
who have served under the insurgents, not, however, all
of them indiscriminately, but only those who are without
any real property or certain profession, and all means of
subsistence. All other individuals of this class, on th,
contrary, who since their return have again devoted them
selves to agriculture, or to any other fixed employment, or
who possess real property, must continue in the line of life
which they have chosen, as use ful and trustworthy tnetn•
bets of society."
PosEN, Juror. 19.—1 n the late statement that in all
Poland children are taken and carried away to Russia, is
confirmed by letters from all quarters. This detestab'e
measure was lately to be carriod into execution at Ka
had', and when the inhabitants refused to obey orders,
General Sabolew, the Governor, issued a summons to them.
to obey or to expect tnore severe measures. The citizens,
joined by their wives, feeling the injustice of the proceeding,
were resolved rather to hear the worst that could happen, and
an affray, attended with bloodshed, took place, in which
about 20 Russians and a not ioconsidera,,le number of the
citizens were killed. No doubt arrests will take place, but
meantime the removal of the children has been deferred,
and a report on the subject has been sent to Prince P .s-
-kewitch. It is hoped that the Russians will abandon
this terrible measure, as it is said thst great disapproba-
tion of the proceedings has been manifested by the people
in Russia itself. Frsm time to time new emigrants from
the neighbouring provinces of the kingdom of Poland ar-
rive, but they are immediately delivered up without dis-
tinction to the Russian authorities.

CASSEL. JUNE 19.—Since the happy turn that occurred
in our internal affairs last week matters are proceeding in a
manner favourable beyond all expectation. Laws, concerning
which it was thought hardly possible that the Government
and the Estates could agree, are passed with great ease and
rapidity, no farther obstacle being thrown in then way by
the Government. The law on the Civic Guard was here
sanctioned by the Prince, and that on the Press will be
again before the States in a few days. The budget, which
is the last subject for the discussion of this Assembly of
the States, has heen laid before them. Unhappily there is
a deficiency of 400,000 dollars. The Government proposes
a tax on property on certain classes to cover it. The
causes assigned by the Minister for this deficiency, as well
as the necessity of providing for it, seem to be generally
al owed by the States, but the proposed tax is not gene-
rally aproved by the public.—Nurtmburg Correspondent,
June 25.

We find the following in the Morning Herald
—" The failure of a celebrated Bibliopolist has
occasioned great wonder and regret in the
book•reading and book-selling world." Now if
there be any truth in the above paragraph,
we think our Contemporary ought to name the
party at once, and not to fling an indiscriminate
and poisoned dart at whomsoever malice or sus-
picion may choose to point it.

The faction made a dead set last night at
Ministers in the House of Lords. They strove
hard to bully and intimidate them by holding
Ireland as a rod over them, but met with pre-
cisely the degree of success that they deserved.
Lord RoDET4 led the forlorn hope on this occa•
sion, and in an oration of considerable dimensions,
spake much of the wrongs of the Irish Protestants,
all which wrongs were studiously inflicted by the
wicked Ministers ; of the insurrectionary predilec-
tions of the Emerald isle; and of the necessity of pre-
senting an address to his MAJESTY, to the effect
that he would be graciously pleased to take into
consideration the present afflicting sate of Ire-
land. As the faction mustered strongly on this
tempting occasion, their defeat must be looked
on as something crushing—overwhelming—con-
clusive. They will scarcely get over it this Session.
The Duke of WELLINGTON, with more sagacity
than this doughty warrior usually displays, seemed
at the very outset of the business to have had
misgivings, touching the result ; he bethought
himself indeed of a retreat before the onslaught had
well commenetd ; but the desperation of the
immaculate CUMBERLAND spoiled the tactics
of the veteran Duke, and insured the defeat of
his party. It is comforting to think, that on
this particular occasion, his Royal Highness has
accidentally been of service to the cause of
Ireland and good government. Lord PLUN-
KETT replied to the vagaries of the Earl
of RODEN in that cool, succinct,
and convincing style, against which all heated
declamation is idle. The question, in fact,
lay between the Atlantic and Mrs. PARTING•
TON'S mop, which the good old woman
wielded, it must be confessed, with sur-
prising dexterity, and might, peradventure, have
turned to excellent account, had not the rude
sea, proverbial since the days of CANUTE for its
bluff independent bearing, upset the good wo-
man, mop, stomacher, mob-cap and all. We
recommend to our readers' notice the masterly,
energetic reply of Lord PLUNKETT to old
dame RODEN's puling generalities. It etrectu.
ally disposes of the question.

A correspondent states, that several cases of
cholera exist in one of the private mad-houses at Bethnal-
green.

The Rajah RAMMOHUN ROY is said to have
obtained the affections of the accomplished daughter of an
eminent medical practitioner, who is likely to become
Mistress RAlnmouurr Roy.— Court Journal.

FROISSART AND HIS TIMES.—The long-
expected work, by the late Mr. BARRY Sr. LEGER,
under the above title, is now published. The contents
are various and interesting, embracing details relative to
the English power in Acquitaine—tbe Battle of Poitiers
—the career of Peter the Cruel—the Black Prince in
Spain—the Court of Gaston de Foix—the Border F•uds
—the Batt'e of Otterbourne—the Reign of Bajazet I.—
the Siege of Nicopolis—the Second House of Burgundy--
the last days of Charles the Bold, &C.

It is known that one of the Lords FITZ-
CLARENCE went out lately in charge of a curious and
costly miniature frigste, as a present to the King of
PRUSSIA. The gift has reached its destination, and ap-
pears to have excited all the admiration which so neat, and
at the same time gorgeous a trifle might be exp cted to
produce. The Prussian Court appeals to Le in cestaciea
in its admiration, and the Court Journals speak in the
highest terms of praise of the elaborate details of this
vessel. It is calculated as having cost, at the least, 20,000/.
ELOPEMENT.—.At Murray's Arms Inn,
Gatehouse, early on the morning of the I 1 th instant,
arrived in post haste JOHN EDWARD KERWAN, Esq., of
liillsbrooke, a ward of Chancery, and Miss MARY-ISAIIIIL
BURKE, both of the county of Galway, in Ireland, who
.0 informed it
of the
had travelled 250 miles in lets than two days, for the
putting in requisition the hymeneal functions of
the High
of
hPriest but,atGrpetenrafor.Gmte•edenb;efore a I
being
Justice
Pceace,
bt e
y applied a s legally
to JAMES KIRKPATRICK, Esq.
and
acknowledged teems, Ives husband and wife to him in pre-
sence of several witnesses, including the young
•erother and a female companion who had accompanied
'item. No fees being charged for writing and attesting the
•-rtificates, they presented: • the Tlea.urer of Girthon
session one sovereign for the poor of the parish, and they
aitended, on their return to Newton-Stewart on Wednes-
lay week, to have the marriage confirmed by the Roman
t!atholie priest there,—D U nifries Courier.