The Sun.
London, England, 1826-01-27 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

(Prom the Moniteur, Jam, 24.
V LNNA, JAN. AN. 11.—Our Cabinet Ints hastened
to publish the note from Count Nesselrode
to the Austrian Ambassador, Count Lebezeltern,
in which his. Excellency announces that the Em.
peror Nicholas has declared his intention to
maintain the political system adopted by his
brother ithe Emperor Alexander. It is affirmed
that this note of Count Ne,selrode was accom-
panied by another, stating, that the Russian
Cabinet has decided that energetic repre-
sentations should be again, made at Con-
stantinople, in order to induce the Porte ut
length to execute, without. restriction, the
stipulations of the Treaty of 181'2, concluded
nt Bucharest, and especially what concerns
the principalities of Moldavia and Wallachia.
The Russian Cabinet, being resolved that
the negociations which have been so long
carrying on with the Divan shall be promptly
terminated, desires that the Ambassador of the
Great Powers at Constantinople shall join M.
Ninziaky, the Russian Charge d'Affaires, in the
communications which he will have to make to
the Reis Effendi, conformably to the new in-
structions which will be immediately transmitted
to him.

PAuis, JAN. '23.—The two Commissions sit-
ting at Zurich and Lucerne continue their labours
-with great diligence. The confrontations which
have. lately taken place did not concern either
M.Corragini or M. Pfyffer. It. will take some
months before the Commissioners can clear up
the chaos which they have before them.
For some days pest the small-pox has been
spreading with considerable violence in Eastern
Swizerlund. It is of a more dangerous clraracter
than last year ; but no person has been attacked
by it who has been vaccinated.

(Franz the Etoile of Wednesday, Jim. 24.)
PAIIIB, JAN 23.—Count I'ozzo di Borg° bas,
to.day, presented to the King his new creden.,
tials as Ambassador of his Majesty the Emperor
of Russia.

There is no truth in what the Quotidienne snys
to•day, that two extraordinary Couriers from St.
Petersburgh have arrived at Paris.

On the 13th of thissmonth, Baron de Krudener,
Russian Charge d'Affaires to the Swiss Confede.
ration, officially in person signified to the Presi-
,dent of the Directory the death of the Emperor
Alexander, and the accession of his Majesty
Nicholas 'l. On the 14th M. de Krudener re-
turned from Lucerne to Berne, and is in daily
expectation of receiving his new credentials, which
Count Nesielrode has announced to him. This
journey of Baron Krudener delayed for a few
day's the funeral service in the Greek. Church at
Berne, at which Count Capo d'lstria attended.
While several English and French Journals
.send the Ex. King of Sweden (Col. Gustaffson)
to St. l'etersburgh, and make him arrive nt War-
saw on his way thither; the Colonel appeared on
the 18th before the Little Council of Bale, with
a petition of the following tenor:" Ilaviu for
these four years ceased to reside in this city, and
cowidering (hut my civil relations have not been
hince improved, I formally request to have my
name erased from the list of citizens, anti C WE.
pert, from the equity of the Maghtrates of this
canton, that they will retain me the sum of 1500
frabes, whirl, I paid for the freedom of the city
ofliale in 1818."

The Little Council has merely komn to the
following resolution :—.44 The erasure required
by Col. Gustallson is granted ; we shall hence-
forth be released from all the bonds which at-
tached him to our mow'

( Prom the Pilot d of Tuesday.)
PA It JA, JAN. ‘23.—A. Roman Journal gives the
following news from Bagdad, Sept. 17 :—Prince
Philip Doren, a Roman, passing through this
City on his way to Persia, buying learned that a
rf•bel Pacha was marching with a body of troops
against the town of hills (the auclent Babylon),
offered to the Prince of Bagdad to lead his troops
against the revolters. Ilis offer being accepted,
he took the Command of the Turkish troops,
and succeeded in putting the rebels, who were
6,000 strong to flight, having killed 1,000 of their
number.

The Pacha of Bagdad, in gratitude for this
service, has appointed Prince Doria instructor of
his troops, with a salary of 1,000 plustres per
month.

(Front the Journal der Debatc)
pants, J. 24.—A conspiracy to overthrow
the throne and the laws existed at St. Peters-
burgh before Dec. '26. It existed n long time,
and it was not the cause of Constantine which
provoked it. Alexander was ignorant of it, dor•
ing his life, and his death discovered it to his
successor. What n fact to admonish us ! All
the absolute monarchies of Europe are tormented
by domestic enelniPS. C011)011011510 extends from
Italy to ;Spain and Russia ; England and the
Netherlands hove tint to certnplrtln of such a
scourge.—The Manifesto has also taught Europe,
that on Dcc.l26, the same insurrection had directly
opposite principles for its object ; on one bide
religion and respect for oaths—on the other, tree.
sou, hatred of the throne, nod the laws. A dig.
pate,b of the French Ambassador at Madrid, de-
nouncing to the Svitlish Cabinet the introduction
of French books into the P441;11811111, has been
published with praise. This seems to us con.
Iraq to all the principles of delicacy. These
books, toy be sure, are only—Diderot, Voltaire,
Rousseau, Werlher, but the &r. hides the
Esprit. des Lois la Monarchic melon lie Churls,
and Oureika. This is the noble task of French
diplomacy to interdict to foreign nations the mu.
numents of those great geniuses, who constitute
the glory of France.
(Prom the Courier Praneais.)._

Nato, J A N 23.—The Journal giljommerce of
Lyons, in announcing that M. IVurtz, Vicar of
to. Nichol, has been acquitted, sap that he
was not able to appear, owing to an humor.
rnage, and adds, that those who wished to
be present were disappointed, by the Tribunal
appointing a day and an hour for hearing ate
cause, on which they did not usually transact
business. Wurtz accused of having
attacked the four fondamental principles of
the Oaliican and by acquitting him

without a hearing, the Tribunal most likely,
proceeded on the ground that they weir fair sub-
jects for discussion; for such ought to be the.
system of every Tribunal under a Representative
Government. If M. 'Wortz had attacked the
Jesuits and. the U tra wont ane doctrinei, he would
most likely have been obliged to set forth his
reasons, and , would not have been fortunate
enough to have obtained an acquittal by non•
appearance. .
The German Gazettes had announced, that the
Austrian troops stationed on the frontiers of ,the
Ottoman Empire were receiving large additions
to their numbers. The• Vienna Newspapers an-
'ounce, that the critical circumstances of the pre.
sent period might possibly give a false interpre.
tation to a measure solely adopted by the s/at
sanitaire of Moldavia and Wallachia, where the
plague is raging violently ; and the same
Journals add, that the whole of the increase of

the station omomits but to five thou and men.
lonExco Furtos.—PAnts, JAN. 24.—Five per Cents.
981. 85c..Three per Cents., 671.
.115e.7.11ank Stock, 2,055

Itente de Naples (Certif. Falconnet), 71f.110c—ltente d'l4:spag.
ll—Royal Spanish Loan, 11123, 411i—flaytian Loan, 800 f—
. on London, one month, 251.20 c.; three months,
241. 95c.—(Carers Authentiqiie.)

BUENOS AYRES.—By the Ternaur, PALFREY,
arrived at Havre, acconats of the 19,th of Nov.,
have been received from Buenos Ayres, two days
later than the intelligence given yesterday. The
fact having transpired that a privateer, under the
Hag of the I.3anda Oriental, had quitted Buenos
Ayres to cruise against the Brazilian commerce,
had rendered it impossible for the Brazilian com-
mander any longer to regard that republic in the
character of a neutral. A strict blockade of the
port of Buenos Ayres had in consequence coin.
menced, which was so effectual that it was with
difficulty the Ternaux made her escape by
night, leaving behind several tons of her
freight. The privateer which had sailed under
the flag of the Banda Oriental was previous-
ly a Baltimore trader, purchased of some suer.
chants of that place, who had made au offer
of another vessel of the same class, which it was
proposed to dispatch on a voyage to the East
Indies, for the chance of falling in with some of
the. Brazilian Indiamen on their voyage home-
wards. The marine of Buenos Ayres, if that
Republic possesses any thing deserving the name,
is at best weak or inefficient, and fears are, there-
fore, very justly expressed' that their new position
with respect to Brazil will cramp the growing
commerce of foreigner.; with them, by depriving
it of the necessary protection.

ECOVCRY OF SMA 1.1% DEBTS.----This import.
nut measure, which bus received the attention of
Parliament in the lust three or four Sessions, will,
we understand, be again brought under its consi-
deration early in the ensuing Session. Partial
interests have hitherto proved an insuperable
obstacle to its success, but the advocates of ex-
pensive laws and vested rights must be induced
in the end to compromise kith the public, in the
institution of a measure of such obvious and ge-
neral utility. Every friend to justice and hottest
industry Would rejoice that the poor man, as well
as the rich, could have redress in cases of debt or
fraud ; and the tra►ling coma►►tnity in particular
ought to unite and persevere in petitioning Par-
lian►ent for this measure. Governm►•nt would
then, most probably, be induced to take up a
subject, to w ch many members of the Aandois.
tration are known to be decidedly favourable►.

FATAL ACCIDENT IN GDAVS-ENN LANE.--
Yesterday the inhabitants of Gray's-Inn-lane
were thrown into the greatest ante of alarm by
the falling of a house in Spread Kegle-court.--
Between three and four o'clock, as Weldenham,
the street-keeper, was going down at the op-
posite side of the way, he heard a loud shriek,
and immediately a tremendous crash ensued, the
roof and part of the side wall coming down, and
burying several of the labourers employed on it
in the ruins. The circomstence soon spread about
the neighbourhood, and the families of the un-
fortunate men speedily collected round the spot,
rending the air with their lamentations. A
number of excavators were set to work to
clear the rubbish, in which they ran very con-
siderable personal rink, from the crazy state of
the adjoining buildings momentarily threatettiog
to entomb them in one common grave. After
a great deal of labour, they were attracted to
ease corner by the gronns of two of the sufferers,
who were anon after dug out alive, but in a dread-
fully lacerated condition ; two more were sub-
sequently got at in another part, also alive,
but seriously bruised. They were removed to
thu liospitid, where they now remain under
surgical
.trvatmeitt.The search was then con-
tinned , for a considerable time, when at
length the body of en elderly mon was dis.
covered beneath a breast summer, which being in-
cumbered with timber work unit rubbish, wait
difficult of
,removal ; this, however, was at length
effected, but unhappily too late, as the poor man
was (Hite dead. His name is %Vat. Claney ; IS
un Irishmen, apparently about 50, years old, and
has a large family ; the bead stud body , were
slightly wounded,. but the back-bone eppears to
have been broken by the beam falling upon him.
At ten o'clock last eight, the men ‘sere still at
work et the rules, as two others, a Milli
boy, were then missing. Several of the houses
in this neighbourhood have long been a nuisance,
and were lately condemned. Two of those in
front, Nos. 27 and qBl Gray's Inn-lane, had
been taken down, which so weakened the adjoin-
ing houses in Sheens! Eagle-court (all of which
are in ti most dilapidated state), that it was
deemed necessary to take them down, in which
work these unfortunate Poor fellows were en-
gaged, and is presumed they had incautiously
undermined the foundation, and the side wall
having
the roof.
no support, gave way to the pressure of

Vie understand that a► spirited appeal from
Mr. CHARLES f' IhtIlLE to the Loun CHAMBER.
LAIN himself, i$ likely to procure a licence for the
Play of Richelieu ; 'though with considerable
aite•rations from the manuscript of the author.—
(Morning Paper.)