The Sun.
London, England, 1831-07-14 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From the Moniteur of Monday.)
Pears, JULY 10.—A courier has arrived tc-day at
Paris, in 20 hours from Brussels, with the news of the
acceptance of the proposals of the Conference by the Bel-
gian Congress, by a majority of votes, of 126 to 70.
A deputation had been sent to London to hasten the ie-
parture of the Prince.
Yesterday afternoon at five o'clock, all was quiet at
Brussels.
(From the Messa,ger des Chambres, dated Tuesday.)
Mrrz, JULY 7.—Our town is going to he put in a state
of defence; 100 pieces of cannon vviS be placed on the
ramparts, in addition to those already there. Great exer-
tions are making to repair the ramparts of Longwy,
which, with singular negligence, have hitherto been left
in a most deplorable state.
The extra companies of the battalion of infantry in gar-
rison at Bowlay are ordered to Metz : they will be re-
placed by two chosen companies of the regiments in our
town. These chosen companies will form a line of obser-
vation on our frontier towards Sam-buds.
General Semele left Metz this morning to go and inspect
the fort of Retche. He has orders to visit afterwards the
other fortresses in this division.
It is announced that 25,000 men will very soon pass
through Verdun, on their way towards the frontiers of
Belgium.
PARIS, JULY 10.—The Memorial Bordelais Las the
following article:—
" We have a letter from Bayonne, which says,---
There is nothing new in Spain. All the oats in the
magazine at Bayonne are shipping for Dunkirk, Lille, &c.
which countenances the report of an intended armament
on the northern frontiers.'
" El Pastor has returned to B iyonne. _ _

" The tioops detached from the garrison of St. Jean
de Luz, to go to St. Pee to assist in the arrest of the
Spanish refugees, have returned to that town. All is
quiet on the frontiers.
" Travellers coming from Pampcluna assure us that
there are 8,000 troops in that place, and others in the
centre of Navarre, but the general opinion in that province
is, that there is no reason to infer that the Spanish Go-
vernment has the slightest notion of attacking France : it
rather thinks of defending itself against an invasion by
the refugees, which is not vi ry pmbable, than of becoming
the aggressor. Strict orders have lately lit en given not to
molest travellers. The complaints of the French Journals,
and without doubt also the remonstrances of the Ambas-
sador, have most likely tended to produce these measures,
owing to which, people may now hope to travel without
fear of being insulted by the inhabitants, or arrested under
the slightest pretext by an alcade ; only great strictness is
observed with respect to paszports."
Up to this moment, 389 nominations are known ;
among these the opinions and system of the Mini,ter may
reckon a majority of 291 votes.
Fainaco FUNDS, PARIS, JULY 11.-Five per Cents., 8.9 f. SST.
85c. 75c. 80c. 75c. SOc. 90c. 80c. 15c. 61f. 700. 60c. 65c.10c 15c. 70c.
tide. 50c. 60.7. 87f. 50c. 60c. 50c. • Loan of 1831, Stlf. 871. 71 c. sOc.
75c. 50c. • Four per Cents., 7, f. 50c. ,• Three per Cents., 58f.
55e. 70c. fioc. 50c. 45c. 50c. 25c. 9&. 5Sf. 58f. 10c. 57f. 90c.; Bank
Stock, 1,5•20 f. ; Rente de Naples, 671. 70c. 90c. 68f. 67f. Ssc. 6711
80c. floc. ; Bente d'lispagne, ; Royal Spanish Loan, 631 A
63. ; Heide Ferpetuelle d'Espagrie, 4941 49 46:s 488
N. Exchange on London, one month, paper, 25f. 10c. ; three
months, money, :241. 95c.-Cours Ardhcfitiguc.

We understand that the Polish Envoy sent
from this country to Brussels, produced the greatest im-
pression on the Belgian Deputies, by representing to them
how much Poland and the cause of European independence
would gain by the speedy settlement of the affairs of Bel-
gium. Russia, as is well known, has been anxious to
prevent this result, and tie acquiescence oT the Belgian
Congress in the terms dictated to them, have, no doubt,
greatly disappointed her. France and England may now
direct their efforts, witlictit apprehension, to the repara-
tion of that great act of injustice, the partition of Poland.
The minority of the Congress have shown a noble example
of ce•ignation to the decision of the majority.—Morn-
iny Chrewicle.