The Sun.
London, England, 1830-03-10 00:00:00

.
t 4, ~-p-'.. - _ ~,,,1..
gb r
..-;,..,
.1- , 4-'.:41,14Wit *nit.
.I,'',, % ir . '

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1830.

The French Papers of Monday, and the
Gazette de France of Tuesday's date, have been
received. The latter Paper asserts that M.
ROYER COLLARD is appointed President of
the Chamber of Deputies. The following are
extracts from these Papers:—
The Augsburg Gazette of the 4th inst. gives the fol-
lowing intelligence from Constantinople, dated Feb. 6 :
" The English Ambassador, Sir R. Gordon, has two con-
ferences with the Reis Effendi every week, and his Drago-
man is daily engaged with the Porte. The subject of these
frequent communications is unknown, hnt thelactive inter-
change of couriers between Constantinople and London
leads to the inference that important affairs are under dis-
cussion. Halil I'acha's mission to St. Petersburgh appears
likely to prove favourable to Turkey in its results, for se-
veral private letters from that capital, state that the Empe-
ror will grant facilities to the Porte, and that the Turkish
Ambassador's representations are received by the Court of
Russia with the kind. st attention. Here every thing is quiet,
although the people regret the Sultan's bias for innova-.
tions, and blame it openly. The organization of the regu-
lar troops has caused less discontent than the projected
erection of quarantine lazarettos, which will certainly be
of great service to the capital. The accounts from the
provinces are not satisfactory. The insurrection in Asia
is not yet put down, and the commanders in Bulgaria still
commit great excesses, notwithstanding the act of amnesty
lately published. Many rich Bulgarians are about to emi-
grate to Russia. Great activity prevails in re-organizing
the army. Several thousand recruits, levied at Constan-
tinople, have been embodied with the regular troops.
Counts Orloff and Butenieff will sail for Odessa in a few
days."
The following is extracted from a letter, dated Tangiers,
Feb. 16 :—" A treaty of peace has been concluded between
Morocco and Austria, and sent to Vienna to be ratified,
but the terms have been kept most carefelly concealed. It
is believed that. the Austrian ship captured by the Moors
is to he restored, but that no eomptnsation is to be re-
quired for the merchandise taken out of it. These ar-
rangements have been effected through the intervention of
the Isralite Benolier, who has great influence at the Court
of Fez, and who led Austria to look at the questions in
dispute in their real point of view. The two sons of the
Danish Consul at Tangiers were the immediate negotiators
of the peace, upon their last journey to Fez."
Private letters from St. Petersburgh, of the 15th of
February, contain the following account of a splendid en-
tertainment given to the Emperor Nicholas and the Im-
perial Family by the Duke de Montemart, Ambassador of
France :—" On the sth his Excellency gave a grand ball,
which was honoured by the presence of the Emperor and
Empress, the Grand Duke Michael, Prince Albert of
Prussia, the Duke of Wurtemberg and his two sons, and
400 persons of the first distinction. The Grand Duchess
Helena was prevented from attending by indisposition,
but sent to express her regret. At all former similar en-

tertainments, none of the guests, except the' military
officers, who, in Russia, never quit their regimentals, have
been accustomed to appear in Court dresses ; but the
Emperor, to give a further testimony of his esteem for
his august ally, not only gave orders that all his suite
should he in their full dresses, but that they should wear
the ribands of their respective orders, his Majesty himself
and the Grar.d Duke displaying the Cordon Bleu. The
Empress deigned to open the ball by dancing a Polonaise
with the Ambassador. She afterwards granted the same
honour to the Ambassadors of England and Austri,i. Her
Majesty sulisi-quently condescended to take the Baron de
Bourgoing fur her partner in a French contredanse.
At one o'clock,' the Boppr tables, sumptuously
spread for two hundred persons, were displayed,—
That destined for the Empress was distinct from the
rest, and laid for sixteen persons, including Prince
Albert, the Ambassadors and Atnba•sadresaes of England
and Austria, the Ladies of Honour, and the Ladies of the
chief Dignitaries of the Empire. A similar table was re-
served for the Emperor, but his Majesty declined taking
his seat, preferring his usual custom of making a tour of
the rooms, and addressing himself with gracious condes-
cension to the company. Towards the end of tke supper
his Majesty went up to the Empress, and calling the Duke
de Montemart, filled a glass of champagne, and drank, in
the most delicate and flattering terms, to the health of the
King of France, in which he was joined by the Empress
and Prince Albert. After supper dancing was resumed.
The Emperor, Empress, and Prince Albert retired at
three o'clock. The next morning, the Ambassador being
on horseback by the side of the Emperor, when viewing
the entrance into the city of a Brigs.le of Infantry of the
Guard, ha Majesty repeated the expressions of the satis-
faction he had felt in being the guest of him whom he had
received in his tent beyond the Danube; and on the borders
of the Black Sea."

The Emperor of Russia has just decreed the establish-
ment of magasi►.es in the cities of Warsaw and Welclo-
wick, where farmers and landholders may deposit corn
and other agricultural produce, as a security for advances'
made to them by the Bank of Poland, This bank is also
authorised to issue notes of 5, 10, 50, 100, 500, and 1,000
florins, each of which are to be received as cash in all pay-
ments to Government. . . .

Tl.e Bayonne Gazette contains the following intelli-
gence from Lisbon, under date of Feb. 20 :—" The Spa-
nish Ministry, anxious to take advantage of the rumour of
a war between Brazil and Portugal, have offered Don
Miguel a &ice of 12,000 men, to assemble at Badajoz and
Olivensa ; but Mr. nickenzie, the British COnsul, on be-
ing consulted by the Viscount Santarem, declared that
Great Britain would never permit a Spanish army to enter
Portugal. Thus the hopes entertained by the Spanish Am-
bassador of bringing Portugal under the controul of
Spain have been defeated. The Minister of Fi-
nance having compelled the Monks of St. Bernard
to pay up their arrears of taxes, amounting to
300,000 francs, the good fathers exclaim loudly that Don
Miguel is surrounded by uone but Atheists and Freemasons.
Upwards of 180 priests have been deprived of their bene-
fices within the last six months; and of the 6,000
prisoners in the various dungeons of the kingdom on the
let of January last, 200 were priests, monks, or canons.
A new military levy is talked of, and all the unemployed
troops, which, by-the-by, are n, ither numerous nor well-
disposed, are to be concentrated in the neighbourhood of
Lisbon."

It is asserted that M. Royer Collard is appointed Presi-
dent of the Chamber of Deputies.— Ga2ette de France.

FRENCIII FIIINDS...—PARIS, MARC* 6.—Five per Cents., 106 f.
105 f. 86s. 90e 8.5 c. 105 f. 75c. 70e. 60e. ; Four and a-half per Cents.
105 f.; New Four per Cents., 102 f. :ie. ; Three per Cents., 62/.
30c. 25c. Ibc. lila. c. 82f. 82f k.; Bank Stock, 1,915 f. ; Rentes
de Naples, Inf. 55c. 64c.; Rentes d'Espegne, ; Royal Loan
d'Espagne, S 8 % %; Routes torpetuellos d'lspogne, 71
% % ; 7.5 1,4 ; Haytian Loan, 4341. 530 f. 1120 f
15xchange on lAnuon—One month, paper, 451. 705.; money,
2bf. 70e.; throe months, money, $Bl. bisc.—Cestrs doolltentique.

The Hamburg Reporter and other Papers of
he sth inst. have been received this morning,
'rom which it appears that great damage has been
lone by inundations. The following, are ex-