The Sun.
London, England, 1832-07-23 00:00:00

(From Galignani's Messenger of Friday.)

The Swabian Mercury gives the following, under the
date of Betlin, July 9:•—
" On the 28th ult. a great number of des-rters from
the Russian army, who had fought in the ranks of the
Poles, passed through Konigsburgh under escort to she
Prussian fortresses, where they are to be employed as I,
bourers upon the works. Were they delivered up to 13t14..
aid, they would all be shot. Accounts from Poland state
that there has been a contest at Pluck between the Poles
who were being taken into Russia, and the troops that
escorted them, when many were killed on both sides. The
Government has in consequence decided upon making
these transfers of Poles only in very small bodies. The
orders from Russia as to the treatment of the Poles, be
come daily more and more severe. Lithuania is not yet
completely pacified. Prince Zaba and Captain Koss still
overrun the land of Bidlowitz, and it is said that, on the
20th May, they had still with them several thousand men,
and even some cannon."

In the sitting of the Stites-General of Electoral Hesse,
at Cassel, on the 10th instant, M. Jordan rose to protest
against the ordinance forbidding tricoloured cockades, of
black, red, and gold, to be worn, and that interdicting
popular assemblies, under certain penalties, as no penal
provisions could be enacted without the consent of the
States. lie therefore proposed that the States should im-
mediately protest against the two ordinances, and that
the Minister who signed them should be impeached.
A Member moved the adjournment of the proposition,
as several Magist rates had refused to execute the ordinances,
and it was to be hoped the Government would suffer them
to fall to the ground.
The States, however, resolved, that M. Jordan's pro-
position should be taken into consideration, and submitted
to the opinion of a judicial commission.
The tonnage duties upon steam-boats arriving in the
fuael allowance
whereas,
re foras, thein
Forts of Holland have hitherto been levied upon their ge-
neralapace measurement,bywhout making
andakin
the engine
France these duties have been calculated only upon that
proportion of the vessel appropriated to the frieght and
passengers. This inequality has given rise to a represen-
tationite any
from the French Government to that of Holland,
which has had the effect of reducing the demands in the
Dutch hat hours, in this respect, to the level of those of
France.

The Egyptian Government having agreed to grant to
individuals the exclusive privilege of landing and embark-
ing all goods and merchandize at the ports, in considera-
tion of a farm which would have occasioned an immense
disadvantage and loss to all European merchants, the
French Consul at Alexandria made representations to Me-
hemet Ali upon the injustice and impolicy of this measure
with such effect that the monopoly was abolished even be-
fore it bad begun to be exercised.
The Sentinelle of Bayonne gives the following extract
of a letter from Madrid of the 10th instant :—" The Court
are in great alarm from an illness with which the King
has been attacked, the nature of which the physicians
conceal. In order, however, to dissipate all fears, the
Gazette announces that his Majesty is suffering from an
attack of the gout. The Infant Don Francisco de Paula
has quitted Madrid, and gone into Andalusia, with his
Princess and their children."

tiv,ea,erinvefronmietnb
loVfe
e Christiana,rs
h as
b cienn Norway,t
ot hcaot l al e comm-
teect d iat
tions for the reliet of the Poles At the head of this com-
mittee is Major-General de Birch, Commissary-General of
the Norwegian army.
The departmental journals, in every quarter of France,
unanimously concur in stating, that never was the har-
vest more promising of abundance; and what is extraor-
din ry is, that this abundance extends to every species of
produce, such as fruits, vegetables, and roots, as well a 4
the various species of grain.
M. Mugney, the editor, and M. Ballary, the printer of
the periodical publication called illayeux, were arraigned
yesterday before the Court of Assi;es, for a libel against
the King. M. Ballary appeared, and was found guilty,
but as he was, at the time of the publication in question,
confined to his bed by illness, the Court sentenced him only
of 251. M. Mugney remained in
to pay a fine contempt,
and was, by a separate decree, condemned by default to
five years' imprisonment and a fine of 5,000 f.
All the late accounts from Angers, Nang s, Rennes and
the other towns of the W est, have been without interest,
as that part of the country is becoming perfectly quiet.
A. letter from Bourbon-Vendee, dated the 16th instant,
states, that the mail had been stopped between that town

and Saumur, by ten armed brigands, wearing white cock-
ades and gteen ribdnds, who surrounded the coach, made
all the passengers alight, and deliver their money and
watches, and then searched the carriage, as they said, for
money belonAing to the Government. One of the pa*sen-
g, rs received a severe blow for being too hasty in getting
into the coach again.

(From Galignani's Messenger of S iturday.)

The Neckar Gazette of the 17th instant says— " The
Bavarian sanatory cordon on the Freneh frontiers becomes
daily more and more rigid, so that all communisation in
that direction may be said to be almost at an end."
The Augsburg Gazette of the 17th instant contains
the following litter from Rome, dated July 7 In ad•
dition to the nine new cardinals his Holiness has created
three archbishops and fily-one bishops; among the latter
are the bishops of Giacomo in Chili, and of Buenos Ayres.
Monsignor Grimaldi is Governor of Rome, and Monsignor
Cattani President of the Camarca di Roma. The impor-
tant office of General Treasurer is not yet filled up; the
late delegate of Ferrara is said to be destined for that post.
At Ancona General Cubieres continues his praiseworthy
severity sgainst the criminale. Another chief of the Co-
lonna Mobile, Cherubini, has been apprehended. M.
Macerata, a merchant, bad received an anonymous
letter threatening bins with death, if he did not,
at a given time, deposit a sum of money at a spot
painted out to him. M. Macerata consulted with Gene-
ral Cubieres on the subject ; the money was deposited,
euards were placed in the neighbourhood, and two men
who took up the money were arrested. The address of
the General to the Tribunal and Magistracy of Ancona
has made a very favourable impression. Now much the
Government of Rome appreciates this conduct, appears
from the readiness to comply with the demand of General
Cubieres relative to the recall of the unpopular Monsignor
Fabtizi, who is superseded by Monsignor Grasselini, for-
merly delegate of Ascoli, a man who is generally respected
and very popular.- By such proceedings the wheat will be
separated from the tares, improvements will be introduced
by degrees, and confusion will cease. It is asserted that
the Great Powers are displeased with the conduct of Car-
dinal Albani with regard to the communal regulations,
which will probably undergo favourable modifications.
The celebrated Mezzofanti is restored to health and to all
hie mental faculties." The same paper brings intelligence
from Vienna to July 12. Metallics, 5 per Cents., were
87 7-16ths.

The Berlin State Gazette of the 15th inst. quotes
the Prussian 4 per Cents. 931; ditto 5 per Cents.
(1822), English Loan, 1024.

The Nuyremburg Correspondent of the I fith instant
gives the following, under date of Berlin, July 9 :—" No
idea can be formed of the lively impre,sion produced here
by the reports of the English debates of June 28. It could
not have been imagined that the fate of the unhappy Poles
would have excited so much interest in the British House
of Commons, or at least that the members would have ex-
pressed themselves in terms so strong. People flock in
crowds to the places where they can get a sight of the
English papers, for our public journals scarcely intimate
that any thing extraordinary has taken place in the House
f Commons. At the same time, our most prudent
liberals blame some of the expressions of Messrs. Hume,
O'Connell, and Shiel, conceiving that when facts speak
so loudly for themselves, it is useless to employ terms so
violent. They are highly satisfied with the moderate
speech of Mr. Baring, who dec'ared that the fate of Poland
must be interesting to every Englishman of feeling, al-
though it was not of national importance, since England
had nothing to fear for herself from the plans or power of
Russia."

The Frankfort Journal gives the following, dated
Manheiw, July 11 :—" The Sentinelle du Rhin yester-
day contained an article under the head of Germany,'
which caust d the immediate seizure of the publication.—
Aimingst other matter, it said, We may now consider
as legitimate all means we may think proper to adopt for
the recovery of our rights, without even excepting mur-
der.' The writer of the aiticle is a student named Koh- •
ler, who wds arrested at Itidelherg, and brought in here
to-•fay, escorted by a party of armed police." _

According to table+ publish,,cl in the Moniteur, it ap-
pears, that from the Ist of April the 80th of June last,
inclusive, the Sinking Fund has redeemed the following
Stock:—ln the 5 per Cent+, 796,651 francs of Rentes,
which cost 15,438,5421. 27c., making an average price
of 96f. 90e. In the 4} pser Cents., 7,196 francs of
Rentes, at the cost of 143,476'. 87c. ; average price,
89f. 72c. In the 4 per Cents., 22,072 francs of Renteh
at the cost of 452,8861. 27e. ; average price, 821. 7c. ;
and in the S per Cents., 271,336 francs of Renters, which
cost 6,281,350 f. 9c. ; an aver+ge price of 69f. 45c.