The Sun.
London, England, 1830-12-20 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

The National of this morning says—. The 'Rl'4sian Embassy
it is said, received despatches yesterday, from which it appears
that the Emperor Nicholas is about to march with all his forces
against Poland. His intention is stated to be to raze Warsaw to
the ground, to disperse the Polish nation, to transport the inha-
bitants into the interior of Russia and colonise Poland with
Russians and Germans. It is to be hoped that this menace will
have the same result as that of the Duke of Brunswick, who, in
1792, threatened to level Paris with the ground."
The following is an extract of a private letter of the 9th inst.,
from Dresden :

" We learn from Warsaw that the combat which took place
in that capital in the night of the 29th ult. was most murder-
ous. The victims ott both sides are computed at 6,000.
Among the Generals of the Grand Duke who lost their lives,
are Messrs. Knorring and Gordon, the latter having been
stabbed with a bayonet, -which was evidently aimed at the
Grand Duke Constantine himself. The body of the Minister
of War, General Hawke, was draggeti through the streets anti
cut into pieces. Re was ,one of the slaves always most devoted
to the tyrant. The' Silesian regiments, which were on their
march towards the Rhine, have received counter orders, and
arc hastening back. Bohemia is quiet, and the inhabitants con-
tented. A rumour, proceeding from the Prussian Legation, has
;been afloat since yesterday, of Moscow having been the theatre
of a bloody revolution, in which seven General Officers were
killed. It is not state(' which party was finally victorious; and,
in short, it Is difficult to say whether the report is true or false."
Marshal Maison arrived at Vienna on the Gth instant.
On the 6th instant, General Van Reiche, Chief Inspector of
the Piussian Engineer Service, left Berlin for Posen. Ile is said
to have been charged with an important mission.

Le Dnuphincda contains the following from'La Tour-du-Pin,
department of the Isere M. de Barante, our Ambassador at
Turin, passed through this town on the sth, to proceed to his
post. 10-day (Dec. 8), at two in the afternoon, he returned.
When the customhouse officers asked him for his passport, he
gave it them with the request to use despatch as he was in great
haste. This sudden return had already excited surprise, when,
an hour after, an English party arrived at the Hotel Cholat in a
post-chaise. One of their attendants, on being questioned, said
that he could tell nothing of what was going on at Turin ; yet
he added, You will soon hear about it; circumstances look
very serious; it appears that the Austrians are at Turin, or
marching upon that town."—The Constitu Henna makes the fol-
lowing observations upon this article M. de Barante's sudden
return gives great weight to the news of the Austrians having
entered Piedmont. If this, is the case,—if the Austrians have
violated the principle of non-intervention, the grand question of
war is decided. France will be ready!" AL de Barante has re-
turned to Paris, as our readers will perceive that he formed a
part of the Court of Peers.

PARIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Dre, lB.—The Threes, which
before the opening were at first at WC Vac:, had, at two o'clock,
risen to 57f. During the first hour of business they slowly re-
ceded to 50f. 15c., with a very dull market ; but after three
o'clock, the demand began to revive, and at half. past three
the price had again attained 571:, but 56f. Mc. was the dosing
quotation.
The rise would have been moredecided had not fresh alarming
reports been circulated. It was said that attempts to work on
the population of the fauxbourgs would begin on Monday next,
and that in the anticipated belief that the Ex-Ministers will be
acquitted from the crime of high treason, and its consequent
punishment, a strong organized attack would be prepared ; and
what makes this afflicting state of things more dreaded is the
almost unanimous declaration of the National Guard, that they
will notact on the offensive should the event take place.
Strong fluctuations will undoubtedly agitate next week our
market ; but there is such a load of stock to be brought back,
that a rise is confidently looked for in liquidating.

Flume Fusee, Dee. 16.-Fire per Cents., 87f. Mr. 50c. 25c.
3hc. 25e. 30c. 25c. 2'c. 30c. 86f. 20c. •; Three per Cents. &if.
90e. 60c. stSf. 4k. 50e. 35c. 30c. 55E 35c. 45c. 40c. 35c., 10c. 25c! 30c.
35c. 40c. 561:30c. 40c. 10c. ; Rentede Naples, 57f. 56f. 50c. 25c. 50f.
s',f. '7se. 55f. 50f. 25e. sdf. 55f. 15c. l'Oc. 25e. ' • Rente d'Espagne,
131,( )4 ; Royal Spanish Loan 53 53% 5453% ; Rente Per-.
petuelle d'Espagns, 44% 44 ' 44 44 1-3 d. 1
,6 44 43 s.4ths 44 43%.
Fieriest FUNDS Dec. 17.-five per Cents., 85f. 84C 50e.' 8611
81f. '7se. 'f6e. 50c. 11k. 80c. 135 f. 84f. Vic. 145 f. 85f. 50c. 75c. 86e. 86f.
85f. 25c. 80f. 85f. 90c. 86f. 50c. 30e. 15c. 10c. 20c. 87f. ; Four per
Cents., 72E 50c. ; Three 'per Cents., 55f. 55f. 40c. 506. 40c. 50c.
65c. 75e. 56f. 55f. We. 56. 20c. 40c. 20c. 60c. 80c. ; Bank Stock.
1,500 E ; Rente de Naples, 55f. 25c. 55E 55f. 104 20c. 55f. 80e. 50f.
50c. '7sc. 57f. Royal Spanish Loan, 56 ; Rente Perpetuelle
d'Espagne, 43% 43 42%43 43M 4i 44 34 4. Exchange on
London, one month, paper, 96f. 2k., money, 251. 20c. ; three
months, paper, 25f. 15c., mimey, 25E 10c.-Coursifilthentfgue.
FuExcii FuNns.--Paßls, I)Ec. 18.-Five per Cents., stir 40c.
25c. 15e. 25e. 50e. 25c. Sc.o 20c. 25c. 8111, 30c. 25c. 30c. 40c. 50c. CAL
115 c. 87t WE 00c. 95c. ; Four per Cents., la 75c 72f.; Three per
Cents., sdf. 50c. 40c.. 50c. 40c. 2k. 30c. 21'c. 5611 40c. 55e. 80c. ;
Bank Stock, 1,51.4); Itente de Naples, 57f. 50c. 40c. 20c. 50c. 75c.
58f. ; Rente d'Espagne, 13% 11; Itoyal Spanish Loan, 5t3;
Rente Perpetuelled'Espagne, 454t,4 45 45% 45 4514. Exchange
on London, one month, cash,llsf. 20c. ; paper, 25f. 2.5 c. ; three
months, cash, 25f. 15c. ; paper, 25f. 10.-Cours dulhentique.