The Sun.
London, England, 1826-01-09 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Eta.;le, dated .7aattrery 7.)

-VIENNAI Dtc. 27.—ft is said that his Royal
highness the Archduke Ferdinand of Este, Corn-. '
..mander.in-Chief in Hungary, and brother.in-law
in the Emperor, is to -go to St. Petersi+argh, to
.ratry the congnanlations of our Sovereign to the
4ta-vw _Emperor, on his accessioo to the`throne. A
,turaerous suite, worthy of such a Pritlee, will ac.
40fropatty him in this extraordinary mission. The
4.prifinepitt persons compocing it are Colonel Count
,Classten, the Landgrave Frederick of Forsten-
--burg, Prince Charles of Lichtenstein, Count Du-
Om The Prince will set out as soon as our
-Cport has received the official notice from that of
Russia.

Dsc. 28.—The Emperor Don Pedro is now
.recognized by his august futher.in.law, our be.
tioved Sovereign.- In a few days after this time, ,
ihe Marquis Jose da Silva, who has been here'
for this year past with a mission from Don Pedro,
will have a solemn audience to his Majesty, to
deliver his credentials as Envoy Extraordinary
from the Emperor of Brazil.
Stamq, Drc. 25.---Private letters from Seres
announce,S as a report, that the famous Omer
V riene, Pacha of Salonichi, has intercepted a
correspoodeure, by which he has learnt that the
Sultan has given orders to a Capidgi Basch' to
bring him the head of that Packs ; (hat Omer
Yriene had, in consequence, put a garrison of
1,500 men into the castle of Salonichi, and raised
the standard of revolt against the Porte. This
important news requires confirmation.
Pants, JAN. 6. A letter from Madrid of the
429th December has the following particulars--
t After an eulogium on the Duke del haunted°,
the writer says)
The King has just signed the decree to esta.
Visit the Great Council of State, which will be
constantly occupied with high administrative and
legislative functions. His Majesty will preside ;
the Infants will be members, and the IS Court.
cillora already named will merit the approbation
of persons of good faith, by their ecclesiastical
dignities, their talents, and the services they have
constantly rendered to the altar end the throne.
—The Cardinal Archbishop of Toledo ; the
Bishop of Leon; Father Cyrille ; the Duke
del flaunted° ; the Duke de San Carlos; Don
Louis de Salazar; Don Francis Calornade, as
Minister of Justice ; Don Louis Ballesteros, as
Minister of Finance ; the Marquis de Zambrano,
as Minister of War ;- Captuin•General Castanos;
the Marquis Villa Verde ; the Marquis do la
Reunion ; the Count du Venadito ; Don Jose
Garcia de la Torre ; Don Francis I banes de
Leiva ; Don John, Baptiste Erro ; Don Joseph
A rmorez ; Don Joachim Peralta ; and Don Pio
Elizalde.
tc The Ministers will constantly transact busk
ness with the Council, so that all the resolutions
will be maturely weighed before they are pro.
muignied ; the Councillors, to place them out of
the reach of intrigues, and to secure the lade..
pendence of their opinions, ore declared inarnooi.
bk. They cannot lose their places or be exiled
from the capital, except for crimes duly proved,
end by virtue of an express order of the Sovereign.
I shall give yon, separately, information respect.
ing the attributes of the Council, and other
highly interesting details."
Letters from Warsaw, of the 27th December,
do not announce the departure of the Emperor
Constantine. No public act had yet informed
Poland that Constantine accepted the succession
e( his brother. It is probable he was still at
Warsaw on the 30th, as no news of his having
left it has reached Paris to day (8111 January).
The Count de St. Priest is to go as Envoy Es-
Unordinary to St. Peterhburgh, to compliment
the new Emperor.
Faterren Fuxns.—PAnts, JAN. 6.—Five per Cents.
98f. flOc.—Three per Cents. 68f. 25c.—Itank Stock, 2,0 W.—
Rote de Naples, 76f. 35c.—Itoyal Spanish Loan, 491.--Italian
Lean, ,700f.—Exchapge on London one month, 251. 15c.;
three months, 24f. 90c..: -.(Court Audentique.)

Mar,oattarurcom—We have taken some pains
to investigate the properties of this extraordinary
pahlication, and consider it of great vsluo t• the
musician and amateur. Although the scale is
laid- clown explicitly, yet a chaste ear is- intik-
pensihle to form the varied particle of delightful
.composition,adhering lon closely to form, may at
:times lead to plagiarism, a crime which should be
at all times 11-VOidtad,, it being most vexatious to
find pretenders to the art dissect an old favourite
.air, and, by it trilling transposition, unblushingly
'five it to the Vi odd as their own, which scan-
dalous though prevalent practice we shall at all
titres set our faces against. This species of mu-
sical larceny, may be dispensed with by close
application to the rules laid down by the
ioritious author--I-he ungracious error reme-
.4lied, and sameness et once obliterated.—
PoeTuY and Music must go hand in hand, uor
C. 311 tin orator render his prose effective to the
if the sense and sound do riot correspond.-
4a articles dethithilljon was so musical, that it
ss . talc ai dowti 'by a . musician from the pit,
which drew forth from him an exclamation, " that
if 'the attempt was persevered in, any fellow
'414 become a Tragic Actor." Notwithstand-
ing the remark was dictated by egotisM, it still
proved that vocal arrangement wits indi,pensable,
ond we now feel sat kftetl that the Melographicon
mar be successfully applied in every d 1 partment.
of musical science. WP by all meani recommend
it .to those impostors uho, tinder the assumed
title of composers, plunder the lyre of those long
celebrated in the art, to those youthful candidates
whose enthusiasm prompts.them to make Music
a profession, and to those musical young Ladies
0 hose tote for Poetry render its study the more
interesting by the addition of their own Music.

iff. WEEtiTEIL—This unfortunate woman,
Nhotie claimupon the Duke of Northumberland
excited .so much of the public attention,
4,14 at length had an annuity of 301. settled upon
her by the Mottle and which sum, she
Aitatelii: will enable her to tUpport herself without
tgoadifingfittrochi4 I iiStii9tUnCe"