The Sun.
London, England, 1826-10-11 00:00:00

doubled, and the Intendant himself did not retire to rest
till two o'clock in the morning.. General Aymerich, the
Military Governor, is to investigate this affair. It is af-
firmed that the baker, who is arrested, is out of his mind,
anti has already given many proofs of his insanity.
The Gazette of Madrid, of the 26th and 28th, refutes
with much bitterness the gloomy description given by the
Journal du Commerce of the situation of Spain, and parti-
cularly of the capital. This refutation is doubtless not
strictly correct, but it must be owned that the Corre-
spondent of the Journal du Commerce renders his ve-
racity rather suspicious, when he describes the grass
growing in the streets of Madrid, and the promenades of
the Pratt() frequented only by prostitutes and Gerdes du
Corps.
It. the Madrid Gazette persists in the system which it
seems lately to have adopted, of refuting all the impostures
of certain French journals, with respect to the Peninsula,
it will have plenty to do.
To speak of only some of the most striking fasehoods in
the papers receivedl6-day, we notice- in .the Journal des
Pebots the account of the Royal salutation of Don Carlos
by an Ensign of the Guards and of the, scene which en-
sued between the Ensign and General d'Espagne, and that
otthe pretended continuation of the troubles at Cuenca,
Which cannot continue, because they have never taken
Awe, we may judge whether the details relative to the
secret projects of the Governments, and the conferences
of the Members of the Diplomatic Body rest on more
certain data.

As for the interviews which the same Journal des Debuts
says takes place several times in a day between his Ca-
tholic Majesty and the English Ambassador, it will suffice
to say, that it is not certain that that Ambassador has had
a tingle private audience of his Majesty during the whole
of his stay at St. Ildefonso; and a person must be very
ignorant of the usages of the Spanish Court 4 believe in
such repeated communications between King Ferdinand
and the Representative of any foreign Power whatever.
It is sometimes curious to see how the spirit of party
leads newspaper politicians to talk nonsense, and contra-
dict themselves. The Journal des De bats, for instance,
which has so often declared that the Ambassador of France
at Madrid was without any influence, and serves only as
an instrument to Mr. Lamb, all at once exclaims, in its
Number of the 16th September, that it was much to be
desired, for the repose of Spain," that that Ambassador
Were recalled, instead of remaining at Madrid, to enjoy at
leisure the fine result of his too-powerful influence, and of
the brilliant spectacle of poor Spain, such as it has been
made by French diplomacy.

We have received this forenoon Hamburgh Papers
°f the 7th inst., in which we find scarcely any articles
Worth extracting. In fact the only feature in them is
the ,death of a Poet and a General.

lIAMBURGII, OCT. 3.
The celebrated Danish poet J. Baggesen, who, as we
mentioned yesterday, had arrived here on his way to Co-
penhagen, in a very precarious state of health, died this
'nothing. lie was a man •f the most distinguished talents
and remarkable wit, whose works held a high rank, not
only in the literature of his own country (Denmark) but.
also in ours,

lIANOVER, OCT. 4. ,
Yesterday, died the Russian General. Count V. Ben-
4ins..in at his country seat, at Ilanteler. He was •hqrn
in the kingdom of Hanover, in 174.5. His life was full of
remarkable events, connected with many of the most im-
portant events of our times. The great proofs of ability
411 d valour which he gave in the war in Poland, obtained
'lint brilliant rewards. Ile rose rapidly, and was concern-
i in all the great events in which. Russia was, interepted,
both at home and abroad. In 1805 he led -a corps of
itussians against the French, which, however, did not arrive
till the war was decided by the battle of Austerlitz. In
1806 he commanded first under Kamenskoy, and afterwards
hail the command. in chief of the whole Russian army, and
foughtt the celebrated battles of By* and Friedland. On
.nie_c oonclusion of peace at Tilsit he, retired to his estates.
1
, 1 12 helad noturnmand till the retreat of the French
trom moseow
but in 1813 he was at the head of the
'Y in Poland, as it was called in the north of the em-
LiFe., • and took part in the decisive battle of Leipsig, in
Inch he-fought for the deliverance of Germany. After the
of his family.
the bosom biloe 'settled in his native country, and ended his life in
Detailed memoirs of his .life
wouldsboema valuable addition to the history of our times.
On the COPENHAGEN, OCT. 3.
15:th of last month a Royal Ordinanee was pub-
which allows landholders to pay a part of their
xes in corn.
on
Thhe English Admiral Baker arrived here on the
oard the steam-hoat Cakdonia•

Ilis ilia
esty returned to dic capital
STOCKHOLM, SEPT. 29„
yesterday from a
:: to inspect the eanal and sluices of Ilielmane, and next
the Court will come to Stockholm for the
,winter.
have no official information here that Swedish ships
is: have
lately visited and molested by the Algerines, as
sted in . French journal.

11Alittu I EXCHANGES.
Q 11,
Or?. 6.-36. 11. ; Two months, 36. S.
SEPI'.
I.tlruic, ()or. L----'Three months, 6. I'7i.
Vikl.lN, ()cr. 3.--Three months, 7. i•
ks 4, 81Crir. 29.—Three Months, 10. 7.

Fra'l4o4 Papers of the 4th inst., have also
reached
fus this forenoon, but contain nothing important. The
°llovving are extracts.:—

The ii ' MUNICH, ' sEPT. 1,..
artiv &variant who are going to the Levant,
have '1
*4 at Ancona, where they will embark.
, Vir CARLSRUHE, OCT. I.
Y %lockable antique
user I.
L 1( iseov led or themountain schoziberg, near rei
L , ,
graves, 137 in number,
Fhase.
our • .
g, in the Brisgoo. Sculls, ornaments, daggers, spears,
Bwords, titc., of a very tuicient nature, have been found in
thelll. Th. snows said spears are of iron, the swords hall
iron half steel;
the daggersremarkab of tlie
le, finest steel,
however, ' which re-
slats the file. The most is the co-
loured glass, which is frequently set in eilver, especially a
sky blue, such as, perhaps, was never before seen. There
are also red and purple beads, and large pieces of amber.
All the graves are turned towards the East. It is estimated
burying grounds contain 600 tombs, forined Of
that these
litt„ fa Hat stones. An account of these curiosities, with
',t °graphic plates, will be published by M. Schneiber of
rreihurg.
VIINNA SEPT. 29.—Metalliques, 90 1-82 ; Hank Bharee,
I°l3, 3-10.

10 accordance with the promise we gave a few days
Lao) to watch the proceedings of the Police-offices,
we this day offer a few 'remarks on the cases
l'r°l-ight forward by JOHNSON, the informer, on Satur-
(l4Y last, at the Marlborough-street Office, against
publicans, for breaches of the laws regard-
tile internal management of public-houses. We
trult, however, that in selecting this opportunity
we 0411111ot be deemed the advocates of an informer,
ie'd any of our readers to infer that we at all ap-
Pt"e of such characters. We have no feelings of
Z'tl'lmsaion towards Mr. JOHNSON, on the contrary,
,ectiiress-tve loath his genus from the bottom of our
11t h', all& hope, as indeed we confidently anticipate,
11144 this s
lentiment may be universal. But really
uvv is made to appear in so very ridiculous a light
Y the decisiQ
nof the Magistrates in two of the cases