The Sun.
London, England, 1830-12-17 00:00:00

(Front the Times.)

By this express we have received thr Gazelle de
Fraja.ly and Ateseagerrles Chambres, dwell yest(rday ;
tip Montour, Galignani's Messenger, and other French
Pipers of Wedneslay. The following are the on'y ex-
tracts we can make room for :
" The Journal du Commi;rce of thin morning nays, It
is aSsettol, that after n very 'animated discussion in the
Cotmcil of Ministers, couriers were despatched to the
Pr.-oeh Anahrtsaadors at Bolin, Vienna, and London, with
ititrueti,ai to derlare to the three Powers, that in raw
Prussia or Austria should join Russia in endeavouting to
reduce Poland to suhjection, France would consider such
inter ventlort as a deelwation of avar.'

.4 The Itiag of 11,41 ind iy "aid to hive referred the deli-
cate question 4 connected with the state of Belgium, and
1)1-Ocularly that connected with the navigation of the
Snheldt, to the tkwisioni that may be pronounced in the
conferences at London. ' This would he a great step
t.uvlrtia the maintenance of peace.
_ .

" M. Van tkr Weyer, a ilember of the Provisional Go-
vernnieut of Belgium, is expected hourly at Paris.
" The Threes, which lest off last night at 581.
were I oe, better before the opening, and at a quarter past
two had, without any assignable raw, fallen to tfif.
Never was a movement so sudden, for they dropped from
to 671. in less than one minute ! They afterwards
stow recovered, and at half-pant three rose to 57f. 60e.
But; tial 'Boar patty, always headed by Ouvrard, is far from
relaxing in his disastrous Afro, and nothing short of
the !pot ition of 60f. will, it is said, satisfy him. The
tn,Ws was, however, altogether of rather a cheering nature;
th;Y only real gloom still casting its shade being caused by
the trial of the ex-Ministers, which continues to give rise
to the most alarming reports, hi the event of a mild judg-

went, It is whispjedillut the stndents of both the ,Ect;ht

bind t!le Ecole de Medicine are determined to
put their thves into execution, and to favour an attach
on the Lttxrtatiorg, friettioc file to xom of the neigh-
bouring holt:at:L' fiut this is too inel to des oye eredit;
" The rinsing price of the- Threes was 58f. t3si. ; hut
the Coutisse immediately', Work-d a freili fall, and no doubt
' hitlf-put"fout the prier will he fulllloc. lower."

(From the ConAtitritionne/ of Tutu!Ay.)
CHAMBER OF rEttns.—Dgc. is.

sl. Arg.;lll., Minitner of Marinv, in preventing a project
I,:ving for olirct the supprosion of the slave
,hq,rvpd that be came fOrward on tho part of the
i•iyernment, to rrdeern 'a pledge given to abolish the
traffic for the sale of negrmii. At the same
time, lie wee glad to be able to announce that this
shameful aitectilittiott bad considerahlv diminished during
the last three years. Ife 'Should call their particular at-
lontion to t!e use to ithiCii teas intended to apply the
tiro e. What the Government most anxiously desired
Was, that wistly'Airn, and Acaviaus measures should be
rolgyre) for
,putting an end to so dishonourable and
infit;tim 'a banc rh' of cornmerce.....(ittuch approbation.)

The .biliowing is the obvtance 'of tliiitroject of law
upon tbiaaohject •
Whoever Jodi fit out u v.katel„ltitti it view of carrying
nn the.abive trade, shill he imprioneti for a period of from
iti,t) to five
,)ears.
The ititi,rers, captain, and stipercargoof the vessel shall
Nubject to the same Punisbnietit. •
If the vessel ttloodd be opt:tit-it at era, befire cotrtritit-
tit.l.4 aet tliia kw', the tiwr,etli shall be liable to
tioptiwoinent and Laid labour for a term of from ten to
•twelity years, If the act of trading halt actually taken
,i;lacet then tha captain and, tl,e tupercargo Khali be
• ttisbeil with front text to twenty yeas" imprimnment and
;moll hour.

The inotufacture, sale, and purchase of all kinds of irons
used for this traffic are forbidden.

The transfer, sale, anti purchase of orgrocs are strictly
forbidden. • • - •

' EVery hiegro bronglitinto the colonies since the last two
!,'lts, by MCA un of this spt cies of traffic, shah be considered
t I COMP within the PreSeneregulation. •
All mgrees for sate, whit shall be taken on board any of
:,Lee trade vtlowis, or in the colonies, shall instantly be
11eciarcd free.; and an authentic strtement of their freedom
14)0 in, drawn up ?Ind inscribed upon a register to be kept
by HA: Clerk of the Boyd Court.
Tin! neones OM shall have been thus liberated, will be
obliged to miter into alt engageinent with the Government
tier tett Yeats,' and will he employed during that period in
the public

TIL,!Ew or the. 9.5 th April, 11327, is therefore- abolished.
tiittirti; terminatud at four o'clock. There was no
rinteot.

• Th. Proviaional Government, of Poland herr sent a de•
iodation to the Ethperor and King for the purpose of ex.
pi to IWo the, tell cause of the insurrection, and de•
trm,chnu of I,iin to put the' 14,4 seat upon the regeneration
Poiand, Ir'y decreeing its absolute independence of the,
empire', although it may remain under the domi.
xtion of theCrir,;'

It ;,ppears that feelingeof nationatievenge, unfortunately
Inn too gen;ral; have given a Ultra sanguinary character to
this ri volution. " May the horrid scenes which' night
e:ivcient with its dark mantle he the last to diagrace this
'finch an the exact words of the protlattlation.
Several associations of Cm-lists and Cengregationista
Ween format! at Perpigifin ; they s'*teet at night, and
in hodito Of not mare than twenty, 'The ohject of those
i$ to pervert'publit opinion, to bring over the
irresolute, and .counteract the effects of the revolution
of July. Thoe societies 'work in the dark, and teen)
an'xiinis to get up a kirid of eounter-revolution. This is the
sante which Was adopted at -Perpignan in 1799, by
the friends of rtligion anti a the King, at the period When
they that to protest lighirist the decrees of the Constituent
At'kqeibly, sloPth.tt 'they., formed the dubs denominated
thePriends Nick,

eniucquenee of the above proceeding a pAttiotio o-
r; y lutelkett established in dos mod populous parish,
whieli hint given et all periods convincing proofs of its it-
;; the revolution.

(From the Jatirit(ll rill commerce.)
I,inin of the Russian army nearest to Warsaw is
I,y General Geismar, whose head quarters are
~!(t !rapes hoot the above-named eity. The
6;111 IS said to amount to 80,009
11104 1 ore b,,en greatly inereasol since
'Turkey, as it isl not exceed half
r r,t,er At that period. It is generally he-
' Gel,nutir; Who is of a most ertiel
',ill lie ths. first called upon to act agall'ilt the
• in Jcwil 'ho arrested Alourawoilf, who lbst
. • ' in the 'eft& of the utilitaryistoriatious,
t ;,,,Auar struck Inns with Ina sword, even after he was
dl arnted and hotind ; it inty, therehlre, be expected that
t,b4-ntar will become a second tiutrarrow, except, perhaps,
in point of _talent. • '
The rieivs of the ravage* caused in Ruesia by. the oho-
Ni,t has bad some effect at Conatantittople.-• Acididing to
w:c.,unti"titited 10th November, the Tarkiih' 06veratoinn,
ha: tAkeri
„ , ,
steps to prevent the If-amain:ben •ot deli malady
nto their tirritory. -It is helieend that a war must wen
place,; and Count Guilletnient, 'whir is in great
negleeto no orportaoity intreasing
avow with the Porte,

iib influence, RI. de iiihealipierre, who has gone to
Naples, left M Rucktnann as Charge d'Affaires._

The official acts of the new authorities in Warsaw are
of a miserable description. At Warsaw as well as at
Brussels, a few individuals are trying to nullify the vie-
tory of the people, and unite a Prince and a nation
separated by NtIJS of blood. There, of course, as well as
at thweels, the approach of the tronops will give a new
aspect to affairs. But Geismar and Diebitseh are more to
be feared than Frederick, the grape-shot gentleman. Three
hundred thousand Russians are stationed upon the frontiers.
We look with anxiety for fresh intelligence fro►n this
quarter.