The Sun. — 1836-03-22 (London, England)

CRACO W.  The Courricr Francaise gives the following extract of a letter from Cracow, dated the sth instant :—" Our state of persecution still continues. The houses, the convents, and even the tombs are ransacked. Yesterday, ten unfortunate refugees were conducted through the town by a detachment of Russian cavalry with drawn swords, though they were only harmless cultivators of the soil, thus torn from their families. A few days ago M. lEstrieher was arrested in the night at his farm, two days' march from Cracow, and forced to come all the way on foot, though he offered to pay for a carriage. After all, was found to be innocent, and discharged. M. Wicloglowski, who fqr four years has been farming an extensive tract of land in Galacia, has been subjected to the same treatment, being ordered to quit the country with his family within six weeks. He is going to America. No credit whatever is due to the account of murders given by the German journals as justifying the occupation of our territory. Not a single drop of blood had been shed. The Senate never requested the intervention of the allied Courts, for its orders were all obeyed. Our town has been calumniated to afford a pretext for carrying off those unfortunate men who had found in it a secure asylum against persecution. The Prussians have left Cracow, and have paid all their expenses. Only ten of their cavalry remain, who are under the orders of General Kauffmann."  ADDRESS OF THE PORTUGUESE  IN LONDON TO PRINCE FERDINANR  Senhor,—We, the Portuguese at present residing and established in this city, come, with hearts full of joy, to present to your Royal Highness the sincere expression of our-most devoted respect, and the assurance of our stedfast loyalty to the person of your Royal Highness, the worthy consort of our Sovereign Lady, Donna Maria Segunda. Though living separate from our compatriots who inhabit the mother country; we are ever united with them, by the interest which we take in whatever is calculated to augment the splendour of our Sovereign's Throne, or to promote the happiness of our native land. In the auspicious nuptials of the Queen Donna Maria Segunda with your Royal Highness, we perceive ample reason to hope that from so felicitous a union must result the personal happiness of the Sovereign whom we so ardently love, as well as of your Royal Highness. De • scended from Princes distinguished for their high birth, and inheriting the noble and eminent virtues with which they are endowed, your Royal Highness will always be the object of the love and the respect of the nation to whom you now belong, and which, by the efforts made to maintain the rights of the legitimate Sovereign and the constitutional. Charter of the Monarchy, affords the highest pledge that possibly could be presented to your Royal Highness. Since fortune has bestowed on us the distinguished honour of being the first Portuguese who have assembled to salute the husband of our Queen, your Royal Highness will be pleased to receive graciously the protestations which we present of our love, respect, and devotion, and therewith our sincere wish that after a favourable voyage you may land safely in that country which looks forward with so much satisfaction to the arrival of your' Royal Highness, whose precious life we pray the Almighty to preserve for a long period of years. Your Royal Highness's most respectful servants. London, March 2 1 .