The Sun.
London, England, 1830-10-02 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From the Gazette de Prance of Weltteld 'y.)

PARIS, SEl•Tpinutt 28.-,A prosecution is to
be instituted against us having published
the explanations of a noble Peer „respecting his re-
fusal tb take the oath—explanations the evident
object of which was to make known to his coantry
the reasons for the political deprivations which he
thought himself obliged to incur. We did no'
resolve on publishing them till after having care-
fully examined the principles of the new Constitu-
tion which governs us, and which requires the free
publication of all opinions as an element necessary
to the formation of that national will which, ac.
cording to their principles, as become the legiti-
mate Sovereign in France. If there were a single
.opinion the publication and discussion of which
were prohibited, we should be under the govern-
ment of arbitrary power, and the new Charter would
no longer be a truth.
Respect for all opinions is the sentiment which
predominates in France. This is the most remark-
able difference that exists between the revolution of
1830 and that of 17109. At all the banquets—in all
the toasts—this sentiment has found organs to ex-
press and to applaud it.

We await with confidence the issue of a law-suit,
which, bt•tter than all proclamations, will give all
the French an opportunity c,f knowing under what
regime they are placed.

" TO TIER EDITOR.

" PARIS, SEPT. 28.

" Stop--I have just read in the lifoniteur of this
morning a strange piece of news. You and the
Quolidienne are to be prosecuted, the litter for
having published a letter from M. de Kergolay to
the President of the Chamber of Peers,—yon for
having repeated it. I confess to you that lam con-
founded at this. Where are we, then,—in what re-
public do we live,—if the liberty which the victo-
rious party grants youconsists in mentioning nothing
contrary to its opinions or its interests ;—if history
itself becomes seditious when it relates facts which
the party would have arranged otherwise if it had
been in its power ? For this is history,—it is a fact
which you have recorded. M. de Kergolay, called
upon by the new law to take an oath within a certain
fired time, refuses this oath. _ .

" The same reasons which order the journalists to
notice the acts of assent, doubtless order them also to
keep an account of the refusals; and the same rea-
sons which require the publication of the reasons for
which some assent, require also the publication of the
reasons for which ethers refuse. These reasons are
inseparable from the fact ; they are the fact itself,
since it derives from them its morality,—since it is
determined by them. And besides, what will be
gained by suppressing the motives, if the fact rt.-
mains ? Do not all the persons who refuse the
oath, declare by that alone that they are not
convinced of the legitimacy of the order of
things for which that oath is required ? M. de
Kergolay expresses eloquently, in two pages,
what several of his colleagues have expressed ener-
getically in a single word : this is the whole dif-
ference. But I make a reflection. The Quolidienne
and the Gazelle are not the only Journa's which
contain testimonies contrary to the establi.hed re-
gime. The Moniker is as guilty as they are—the
Monileur, which publishes this very morning the
refusal of the Duke of Narbonne, the Duke of
D'Usez, and the Marquis de Is Suze. If these
gentlemen refuse the ()Nth, it is apparently because
they reject the principle on which the oath is
founded. lint why mention the Monileur? Has
not the proces verbal of the Chamber of Deputies
equally incurred a legal prosecution ? Is it not se-
ditious, like the Monileur
" You may read at full length in this graces
verbal a recent letter of M. de Fourmont, s hich,
laconic us it is, says at least as much as M. de Ker-
golay. Here is plenty of work cut out for the
King's Attorney-General. M. de Broglie certainly
did not reflect that this prosecution of facts tends to
nothing less than to dry up the sources of truth, and
to annihilate history. For a minister of public in-
struction this is passing strange."
(From the Message,' des Chombres of Srpt. 30.)
PARIS, SEPT. 29.
Symptoms of disorder have manifested them-
selves m the electorate of Hanover. At Luneberg
a letter threatening the Governor, M. Von Decken,
has been posted up, and at Uelexen the receiver of
taxes was obliged to escape in his shirt. Similar
movements have taken place at Celle and Hildes-
helm. In the latter town they are otganithtg a
Burgher Guard. The Hanoverian regiment of
Guards is marching to the frontiers of Brunswick.

REPORT TO THE KING.
" consequence of the project adopted,
for the decorating of the definitive Chamber of the
sittings of the House of Deputies, three large paint-
ings are to be placed at the end of the Chamber,
one over the President's chair, and the two °theta
on the right and left at the same height. The sub-
ject of these paintings was not decided upon by the
former Government.

" The moment is arrived that the choice of a sub-
ject ought to be decided upon, and which is to figure
in a 'Chamber where the greatest questions are di.-
cussed, and where the publicity of its sittings will
influence every part of the world.
" Wishing to submit my ideas for the approbation
of your Majesty, I thought it necessary to confine
myself exclusively to our legislative history during
the French revolution. It is there where the De-
puties ought to choose their examples, as France is
anxious to see them advocate the cause of liberty
and constitutional institutions.

The accession of your Majesty to the throne,
and the oath taken in the presence of the two Cham-
bers, is a sufficient guarantee for our political right-.
" A painting, representing, the Royal Sitting of
the 9th of August, 1830, at the moment when the
King takes the oath, will be placed over the Presi-
dent a seat.

0 The resistance of despotism and sedition are
the bounden duties of a Deputy. Two subjects,
intended to represent the two most striking proofs
of the exercise of their duties, appear the most ap-
propriate to accompany the solemn ceremony of the
King taking the oath—Micah/lan, in replying, in
the name of the C;onatitutional Assembly, to the
Grand Master of the Ceremonies„ at the sittings
of the 23d of June, 1780; and lousily d'Anglas,
in saluting the head of Deputy Feraud, which re-
presented the preirial revolts : such are the subjects
that have appeared to me to represent in the most
forcible manner a double duty, as they will have the
exclusive advantage of being the means of deve-
loping the art of historical painting.
" Such paintings, of so national an interest, can-
not be proposed by the Government without excit-
ing -the rivalry of the most distinguished artists.
A public competition for the task can be the only
means of satisfying the ambition and claims of all.
" I beg of your Majesty to grant your approbation
of the subject* above-mentioned, and to the mode
of competition which I propose for their execution.

"I am; &e.
The Minister of the Interior, GUIZOT.
" Approved on the 25th of Sept 1830,

LOUIH PHILIPPE."

(From the Constitutionnel.)
PARIS, SEPT. 29.—The events in Belgium have
turned out as the friende.of public liberty amid-
pated and desired,•-.-1111 oppressed people, who had
made every sacrifice for public order, driven to des-
peration by the imprudent arrival of a military force,
fired upon the troops, resisted, and at the price of
their blood freed their capital from military occupa-
tion': nothing is more natural or legitimate.
We do not know what will be the result of this
struggle. Will the French Government adopt the
principle of non-interference, at a time when the
wishes of France are for the triumph of the Bel-
gians We hear of notes sent by the Cabinets of
Prussia and England, reclaiming the right of occu-
pation of the frontier fortresses in virtue of the tree-

ties of 1814 and 1815. We also hear of the tied
it
of intervention to which these powers appeal fti
maintaining the integrity of the kingdpm,P
iN.aeritniite, cloifititntife,tgaittiidcricorrni;eyoriiitalycidt...?..o,p,pos.4,4o,.
i
. ,P. •- •.1. Ca 1 . 11
. We think Ilitit7titii 'Thiii oO;iti(ll4:Preten 'eatil
the Cabinets of LondOn and Berlin, if a tnigt
exist, will be most properly resisted by the Aged
of France.
It is time that our policy should assume an ell'.
tulle firm as wet as temperate. Let us leave he
Government to settle its internal di fferenceei - bet
let neither Prussia nor England, nor even ourselrellt
take any part in them.
The separation of Belgium frOm Rolland` WO
not be a violation of any clauses of the treaties Of
1814 and 1815; for the two provincati, thotiib.
separate, would still be under the same Government.
They would still constitute the kingdom. of
Nether lands.
The occupation of the fortresses bordering.
Fiance by the Prussians or English .would expo",
our frontiers to serious dangers. France coeld ad
consent to it.
Cabinet
m o I'd
ee
rt a toi
ou nr —t ha ent
iseof remainliberfityrmatildu
order
reiwpiene
00(
ecl,o,d through Europe, and the fears' of War,4
any Powers shoal ever dare to excite if, Will Da be
for us only.
1
1 AFRICAN EXPEDITION!,
CAMP NEAR ALGIERS, SEPT. 7.--Oeneral Clause;
has appointed to the chief command of the third &-
vision i ;client! Boyer, who wit; formerly the CllO
Wear Major of Rr)eliambenit in an expedition to 84
Domingo, and who since figured in the wars in
Spain. Ile has acquired for himself the surnintttof‘
Pierre le Cruel. lie arrived here from '110;
where he has been for six years engaged in-(NraniziP°
the troops of the Pasha. • : !
M. de Bourmont left this place en the 40 ;ill S
foreign ship, but I do not, know whittler het** Prlr
seeded. They say that he has conimittsa.pstalv;
lion; I am, on the contrary, well permided
whatever the members of Ins suite or his domesii
may have done in that respect, be had 0,10160'
tion in it.
The indifference of Bourrnont has awed "ID
lose a gratuity of three months' psi. Tro,li. 11
army, by capturing 150 millions of francs, de's?.rw.
well such a bounty.
In taking poisession of Algiers two teiYile°b:
only entered to maintain tranquillity. Tbe itii.
isnts were not plundered, as not s soldier enter
sho
uninhabited house. It is not from 0410' tbatd:,,ibit
army has become demoralized, but its bed col 110
is owing to the utter abandonment to, Watch it
to
been left, to a little relaxation in the diFeipliw
hard labour, to the withholding of a Prler,ffle
pence from us, and to the general aversOjTai .4
army has for Ws coantry, which they reri
land of exile.

subjects. It appears that during
(From Le novo.) of
The report becomes general that the king,,
Naples has resolved ,to give ~,constitutiett to nil
of Charles ,111°
this Prince gave advice to the court
Truth but little in aceordanee with, the designo 04:
entertained, and that baying ,seen hit prediet°h":
jit•tified by the event, be has resolved, al full' ;',,-
is concerned, to avert a similar catastrophe, bY 81:
cipating liberally the wi,bes of his people, it 11
even said that having assembled' his principal -o°h';
idiots beside his sick bed, in. order that he lo"
communicate his ititentioqs to them, he replied °,
those who wished to dissuade him from hit roles
" do not wish ro bequeath troubles to my 105' .4
A great number of Belgian wolkmen leave ro,ir!
every da to join their fe110w...66110a. Tlie d„l,g'.
genes are. crowded ; , there, were•Oftypersons.l9-4
of arm yes,ertlay. More than 400. pc(s0011-1 .
left Paris in this manner within the last two.JAVI'
(From the Itiouiteur.)
hit stay at Paris
By a resolution of the' 13th instant hit►
lifitic!lAl
determined to pardon 637 old ioldirro, whe!'""
been condemned to lions for an aet of insottordiast:
lion, and were undergoing their sentence at L
T ben
They. "Pt back to their homes in squadron! 0,
of that port will.be who evacuated and suppresse
tic potter, at.
months the prison
d.
ten each day, so that before two
W e hear from Lille that M.
rived there two days before, had not determined,
to the night of the 26th, up
for Brussels.
(From Gqignunes Afeosenger ) ',. 1.;
The Courrier Francais, and Several other,
,Pu'Of,
of this morning express strong doubts of till...fro,
once of the note relative to Belgium, for Wnwu
Tempt of yesterday pledged itself.' ' e mot.
The King's stables, tinder Charles X., e01n,'—.44,
mous sums, there being no fewer than 1,30011°.7111
His present Majesty has reduced them to owl'?" A
for his own use and that of his numerous fon,llY4i,
similar reduction is made in the number Of 1`
carriages.
_____--_.
whether he 'should depart

el,otenly
ofrecei'ved satisfactory
,ONSTANTINOPI:E, ' AUG. 25.--111.
2a-
-citViCiltolliiir, aal-nea'peefi RifervisrKiin :al subjectionther:da S—Vlo:4s beet silloteohitshtnifi nii:rbctusamhhuolyiebCiititltshvolt,AEe troubles
directedbnal I il
hgysbbdianariivn)lTAiay'eti Pnhiladieent6airr 116PleamP.clatarAmeerr:.di insurgents.
c°ltEiaiPubi ITillsecirtteAtieshi loh° i''l'°Pgitif,trf tri‘dieepiti mierlllptse:catPiyel :0:1 ItPlige°rlllue:ilre: lift aitu::forrirlait. 4:lllPlitrnie,:_i 11:110:1::::
e sc JO Pacha
likely ieh ci bet'•
in the '
beheaded with interests of the Porte the P—,, e' 1 e ~c
tart, on whose aid 1 tae rebels placed gret-iv,ilirteey
wpirithsontewrealnede
haasserfrobeeeddtoreteeen,
to conti,,ud
thatA Accounts from sajouiehi of the 12tu ~.---0.0
with ustaPha himself went to have ea ifilermoo
the Grand Vizier at Monsistier, hut It Oil cry
that
tone of his relations. The same sallintil lord
the famous Albanian Chief, Chsben t'll;here
been
,
not'
one
of the
who went on the
ice published by the Porte, of the esecution °ili"ePci.
rebelsThe4 only
Veli Bey and /Island 13.1 are //heilii,
the Prince's 'gods, where the )41 00
had o
the 1
9enhtertainments and fireworks, returlogrot
to hit country seat-at Prseu siphitiOt
camp't
is now forming in the' plain of fan
50„,.
ggautn,yrirnstooen,sa
dn
i evacuatedd
inwhere
theare Sultan's presence various resnrcuvres
aeofnthtio, hisdol,nearsiteietri,. sail:, !lib:
to commence on the 28th inst. 41801 ire
Accountscontinuing
from Varna say that the nu', scroll
inning to demolish the fortifications'
mines_ were sprung on the 1 Ith itiotsnt.
uris,r dt
s TillErills SEPT. )s.—While therejf, ado'
the head of Syra, July 3 that ihit I.—. 10 have
received accounts f "a"
ho' of id Ii
whichdire l madm• h ' M 1 " . leave
et y contr ict t.,isstatetne- . 4 to
those places, only a few private. Tlnt, tt! —,lnflilitteor
these fortresses must be given up 10°114/1 -
have sold their property 'and left '0°1: ogee
Turkish soldiers, indeed, seem to be of the OO
opinion, and are dail ming esce'"l t' (
comas term
injury of the Greek inhabitants, but not vall
nsee .
to attack them personally and publicly, 0,0 the
to do mischief to their property, arni 191letoo,
Greeks often see their cornfields
and
fruit:
10
which promisedthe g d stroycd In 0'
nest 'crops, e- • 1010
Attica 1 $
night. The fine olive plantatinos of
been several times set on fire, so thy' iscirasito..
fourth part of them produce any. thing. it ks
wishing that under such circumstances the sit
do not violate the armistice, but patiently endur.
Ally deliVerence.
these sufferings in hopes of a spe.--.. rue
But it may be doubted whether this will r'ennu ii
to be the case, unless such a state of thififi,he
speedily ended by the energitie jotereention of r,
mediating Powers.
rni4tl/AYstehienemusl fly:art:id:foil
oili
1, e4fdreteihicirtiphoiwntntitaliii
it,rtfia‘igd-istailhk,osest"

Mrs. thGHTON (eritio;/. ;Mr. ,Ptiaaft
DITON', lite Painter ta his late isf*Jsol)
beenGH honoured by d ryotAl appointment ef PiCater
ai of Fruit 10-.
Flowers Eztuordinary to her gruriou: Mje Cltsl
ADELAIDI.

. -.---
"' ritacgs Or rrootwritui DAY 41` OXt OICI.OOE
to
Mock ..0......; abut iouth Sea Stock ............ 103%
par Can. Red .......... shut Old Anpurttes shut
liter Stet: Pali, ' ..87 tl% New Ditto
llfife er*.iii..D.....444 A+. 4411111,41,000 Ski 55 52 Plx,.
10.. y....,,,..;,,,.....,... ahut gtto t . eee ....,....„
pet refit: 1td..... . .. ont.l
F,
Cent 1112 ..4....... shut Ditt0,............ lid. 53 St pm
kL. AIIII.
its 80!tears ..«....4. . ..: -- Ditto lid. 53 51 pm.
11110 60 years ......... ..... --- Rank tor Acconnt ..........
India Stock -... India for Account —
144 t, points •:..•...... —... 42 pm. Cons. for Oct 14 B7 0 X

rkiCts or VOILXIGX FUNDS THIS DAT AT oNi O'CLOCK.
Mistrials Bonds .... — 'Neapolitan —
Brazilian Bands 6514 i% Peruvian Bond/ ...
.....
..
fluent* Agree Bonds ...... .. 23 Portuguese Bonds
China Bonds". .... .. .... ....,22% Prus.tan, Old .... ..... 05% 6 3%
Colombian da ...w — Ditto,
Russian New ............---
trAtiDitto, 101 ~....... .... . ........ --
Amish ' 644% Spanish, :WI •,4 31i
Greek 80nd5.......... .... ...... --- It#23.
Ditto, 1823 .............. ........ . French /lentos, sp. c. 0.1. 50 .
Guatitnata.. ......:.. . . ... .. . ~ --- Exchange Tif Mle
Illextean Bonds ........ ..... ... —.--- a per cent. &V. 50 •
out.. lam. Exchange 2-11. 50 •
..................._........==.........2=---

?KICKS QV IMAKU ?lila DAY AT OXIC O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
&Mos Mlnlnf Co. .. ..... . .. ... .Cl5O ie 195
&allied Imp, KM. at si. pm.) £I) Ditto
........ 1514 92
Ditto Cana
..... . ....... .
57 58
Real del Monte .........
... 400
...

PILICIM Of JIMSII RTiliel
Bank Stock 227 t
Consols, 3 Der cent.
Gov. Stock, 3 per cent 9714
DittoL New 97%
per Cent—. .......
Gov. Deb. 34 percent..., 91,14
loyal Canal Stock 47%;
Gra Canal
Qty Deb. 4 per tent
Ballast omee Deb. 4 p. e.

it% DUBLIN, atrr. '29.
**Patrick iniur. (per sh.)
Rani Irish Ditto —
Natiwal Ditto —
Patriotic Ditto —
Hibernian Bank f'.o%,
'Provincial Ditto ... ......... ...
;Royal Irish Mine —
Imperial Mine
i
Mining Co. of Ireland
Commercial Buildings ...-

COU WOE O IL X Clll 41
MOReirdaya.. ei• ...... F,12
Ixtittiocninit
........ .12 11
Antwerp ... ".""a4 U 1102 Ir.
urg.. . . ....
........... M. 11.13 la
iik.runi•Cylis77...itrlll.oll3
Dittori: .. • • ......... ....... 50
............... 25 85
rehrt6;;;.;;;li'ii ............ 152
v2.r_iburib, ruble, 3 Us.* 100
Tir47:7,enecdintve 2. 2 51, 10 12
alastric"" •.. ...... 12
Oto•••••••••••••••• 36
Bata 36
an_•
... :•••••••••••••••• ..... •• 311
segen.n: .... .
Gibtaltl:r::::""H""r4s.... 3614
474

le
Arrived. Due.
0
........ 0
0 Dumas Ay r; 0;......
Carthetenst..."..... •
0Uub11n,....,.,«........ 0
Fielders
0
fluernser &Jersey.. 0