The Sun.
London, England, 1830-01-08 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

(From the Gazette de France of Tnualay, Jan. 5.)

PARIS, JAN. 4.—lf we may believe the reports
which we hear repeated, the party which will not
hear of the preventive measures, or of coups d'etat
on the part of the Ministry, after having taken its
preventive measures by the associations for the re-
hisal of the taxes, meditates a popular coup d'etat
which would be the entire reduction of the budget.
We have reason to believe that this question, hav-
ing been discussed in the liberal meetings, has been
decided affirmatively by several members of the left
side, and that M. B. Constant, who expressed a
wish for a partial rejection, was admonished for hii
concessions.

(From the Messager de Chambres of Tuesday, Jan. 5.)
PARIS, JAN. 4.—We have received letters from
Milan, which leave no doubt of the happy recovery
of the Archduchess Maria Louisa.

During the course of the year 1829 there arrived
iu the port of Havre 1,429 French and foreign ships
coming from foreign parts and from the French Co-
lonies, and 3,657 coasting vessels, including those
employed in the navigation of the river. It appears
from this statement that there arrived at Havre, in
1829, 400 ships from foreign parts, and 700 coast-
ing vessels, more than in 1826 (qy. 1828 ?) The
receipt of customs at Havre, in 1829, amounted to
25,876,535 francs 44. centimes. This sum, com-
pared with the receipt of the last year, presents an
excess of nearly 2,000,000 in favour of the year
1829.

An American skip, which left the Havannah on
the let of November last, and has arrived at Balti-
more, brought word that the whole of the Spanish
squadron under Admiral Laborde had returned into
port.
After all the reports that bad been spread, it
seemed that the opening of the session would not
be delayed beyond the 18th of February; it is now
affirmed that it will not take place till the 4th or
sth of March. Many reasons are assigned for this
change; first, the internal embarrassments of the
ministry, its disunion and the uncertainty of its
legislative projects: lastly, the impossibility of giv-
ing a final resolution respecting Greece. This last
reason is said to be the principal; and this is con-
ceivable, for till we know the turn that events in
Greece will take, we cannot know whether the
80,000,000 that it has cost us have been well or ill
employed.
VIENNA, DEC. 25.—Our speculators in the funds
begin to make themselves easy about the sudden
departure of M. de Rothschild, for it is now known
that ha is gone, not to ♦Varsaw, but to Troppau,
to have a conference with a distinguished member
of the Russian Board of Finance. It is affirmed
that no such thing as a loan is thought of, but only
an adjustment of old accounts.
FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, JAN. s.—Fire per Cents.,
108 f. 60c. 50c. 55c. 50c. 60c. ; Three per Cents. 84f.
20c. 10c. 15c. 25c. ; Rentes de Naples, 91f. 80c. 50c.
60e, ; Royal Spanish Loan, 814 Ren:es Perpe-
tuelles d'Espagne, 621 62 613 62 613 62 621. Exchange
on London,—one month, 25f. 50c. ; three months, 25£
Sse.—Coots Authentique.

BRITISH BEAUTIES OF 1830 AND FEMALE
EQUESTRIANS.-We are requested to state that a Second
Edition of the Court Journal of Saturd:iy last (the First
Number for the New Year) is now ready for delivery, con-
taining anions numerous other interesting Papers :—Key
to the new satirical novel " The Exclusives"—The Gar-
land of Beauty, a Characteristic Description of all the
Beauties of the year 1830—The Female Equestrians of
1830, naming all the most distinguishetl, their Style of
Person, Mode of Riding, Costume, &c. This New Journal
of Fashion, the Companion not merely of the Drawing-
Room and the Boudoir, but of the Breakfast Table and
the Study, is published every Saturday Morning on a
handsome stamped sheet of 16 pages, and s-nt by the
Newsmen, free of postage, to all parts of the kingdom ;
and the Publisher begs to remind those who desire to
commence taking this Publication with the New Year
that unless their orders are given immediately to their re-
spective Booksellers or Newsmen, he cannot answer their
being supplied.

CHRISTMAS BOUNTIES TO THE WORKMEN
♦T HAWK ESIILTRY COLLIERY, NEAR. ('oy/tram% —A
Correspondent informs us that on Christmas-day the
numerous colliers and workmen employed in the Hawkes-
bury Colliery (to the number of about 200) were as-
sembled at Springfield House, near Bedworth, Warwick-
shire, soon after ten o'clock in the morning, when they
were met and addressed by their employer, G. WRIELDON,
Esq., who shortly reminded them of the nature and du-
ties of the day ; of the obligation resting upon every real
Christian to commemorate it in the way pointed out and
required by the service of our Church ; and with much
earnestness he exhorted them to be regular in their attend-
ance to the duties of tile Sabbath. day ; to accustom them-
selves to habits of sobriety, industry, and domestic regu-
larity, as the surest means of contributing to their earthly
comfort and future happiness. After which all the men
walked in procession to the Church, iu the most orderly
manner, attended by the agents and clerks, where they
heard from the Rev. H. Batt/tuts a most excellent and
appropriate discourse. Immediately after Divine Service,
their employer had four sheep distributed amongst them,
and each individual received a quart of ale. Their appear-
ance on this occasion was highly gratifying, and their
conduct highly exemplary, particularly for their great at-
tention during the service. We like to witness this good
feeling between masters and their servants, and have plea-
sure in recording in our columns ail such instances of libe-
rality to the poor, which is, indeed, peculiarly called for
at this season of the ) ear, and in these sad times at
distress.

The competition between the butchers at
Tonbridgc, has surpassed any thing within our remem-
brance. The very best joints of beef were proclaimed by
the cryer to be selling in the market on Thursday last, by
a Toubridge butcher, at 4d. per lb. and at the same time,
good beef to be given by another butcher of this town to
all deserving poor people—Guam ! They seem deter-
mined to keep pace with the Chatham hero, who paid
another visit on the above day.—Kent llerald.