The Sun.
London, England, 1832-03-30 00:00:00

formation.

Mr. Trelawney, to wl otn the new and extra-
ordinary novel of " The Adventures of a Younger Son" is
confidently attributed, is the gentleman who a few years ago
*.ook so active a part in the Greek cause, and who married the
Janghter of the Chieftain Ulysses. It will be recollected that
.ehen Mr. Trelawney intrenched himself a3ainst besiegers in
the cave*Mount Parnassus, an attempt was made on his life
oy sorof di' his pretended adherer.ts who had been bribed to
this acted- treachery. The book which this celebrated person
has now written and published, is supposed to record the early
events of his life, clothed, though not much disguised, in the
garb of fiction.
EDUCATION IN AUSTRIA.—The Austrian
Dominions, exclusive of Transylvania and Hungary, contain a
population of 22,372,756 souls, out of which there are 1,993,522
children, who are enjoying the benefit of elementary instruc-
tion. 'These do not, of course, comprise the 28,963 pupils,
who are educating in the Gprinasia and higher clas.es of cc.
tninaries. The eight Universities within the circuit of the
Austrian realm are frequented at this moment by 21,546 stu.
dents, who are studying the following branches of learning or
science, viz.:—Philosophy, 7,2E4 ; Divinity, 5,860 ; Medicine
and Surgery, 4,249 ; Law, 3,101 ; Veterinary Art, '257 ; Protes-
' cant Theology, 48 ; Students in the Polytechnic School at Vi.
enna, which embraces Commercial Studies, 747.—T0ta1, 21,546.

The mania for emigration rages jii,t now in
this country to an unheard of extent. We believe more people
have quitted, or intend quitting, Elginshire for America this
spring, than during the last len years. From the small village
of Rothes alone, no fewer than 16 intend sailing very soon, in
the same vessel, for the western hethisphere.--Elgirs Courier.
THE PRINCESS BORG!' ,isrer, the
Princess Pauline Borghese, blended with rare art the fascinations
Of beauty and the graces with a restless spirit of ambition and
enterprise, and a generous devotion to the glory of her brother.
She sold her jewels for his use. Napoleon's whole naval means
of transport consisted in a brig of war or ,26 guns, bearing the
Elbese flag. There appeared some difficulty in engaging, or
danger in trusting, the Captain of the brig ; the Princess Borg-
hese invited herself to breakfast on board his vessel, and, by the
magic of her manners and beauty, soon secured his fidelity and
zeal. She got rid of the troublesome presence of Colonel Camp.
bell, the British Commissioner, by another display of the genius
of the sex. Aware of the relations of gallantry or sentiment
between the Colonel and Madame Bartoli, a lady of Leghorn,
she contrived that an intimation should reach him of the flight
of his Countess, to receive the homage of a, rival at Florence.
Colonel Campbell went immeclietely to Leghorn, where he
found Madame Bartoli; and was too agreeably surprised to re.
turn immediately to his post as Commissioner. Tickets were
issued for a Court Ball at the Imperial

rajo, on the %th of February. The
ment from the drawing.room excited sons,
cess Borghese explained that it was th'•
'Puißelies, and did the honours of the ev,
it was found that the Euweint had di.
guards, 100 Polish lancers, and about .100
adventurers, enrolled as light troops,
three vessels accidentally in the harbour
bargo Cobir.,4l

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