The Sun.
London, England, 1831-06-09 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the 3fesiisger des Chambres, of Tuesday.)
VIENNA, MAY 26.-The accounts from Gallicia
respecting the spread of the cholera are rather
alarming. It is said that some persons have been
attacked by it at Lemburg.
Most of the officers of Dvvernicki's corps will
reside on the estates of Prince Charles of Lichten-
stein, in Moravia.
Letters from Semlin say that the Pacha of Scutari
has succeeded in rallying a part of his dispersed
troops, and is occupying a strong position on the
frontiers of Bosnia, where he awaits the approach of
the Grand Vizier.
MARTIGNI (IN THE VALAIS), MAY 28.-This
town has become a focus of insurrection. Several
of the surrounding communes have joined with it to
reject the organic law. The assemblages of the
people have been every were calm and inoffensive,
but they have not yielded either to the threats or to
the promises of the Government. A considerable
armed force is daily expected ; orders have been given
to put six companies on foot, but it seems that the
augmentation of the insurgents has changed the
determination of the Government. The soldier;
have, besides, shown great unwillingness to take
arms. The petitioners have turned their thoughts
to a person of great merit. M. Churaz has been
chosen mediator. Every thing may be expected
from the co-operation of this distinguished patriot.
Pmt.'s, JUNE 6.-M. Marie, manager of the
Tribune, was tried yesterday, before the Court of
Assize, on an accusation, Ist, of inciting to hatred
and contempt of the King's Government ; 2d, of in-
citing to hatred and contempt of a class of persons;
3d, of inciting to civil war. This triple accusation
was founded on an article published by that Journal,
on the 11th of February, on the occasion of a
speech delivered by M. Dupin the elder, against an
amendment relative to the municipal law, and the
object of which was to grant the elective franchise to
all the National Guards wearing a uniform.
" The prosecution was supported by M. Partar-
rien Lafosse. M. Mouler was counsel for M. Marie,
who himself offered some observations. After con-
sulting for three quarters of an hour, the Jury found
the defendant guilty, on the second count, and the
Court sentenced M. Marie to three months' impri-
sonment, and a fine of 3,000 franc;.
Several journals announce that fresh troubles have
broken out at Tarascon. A letter received in the
usual course, informs us, on the contrary, that the
agitation is far from being so great, and that tran-
quillity will soon be restored. On the other hand,
we are certain that no telegraphic despatch has been
received by the Government, which removes every
reason to presume recent disorders.
The official part of the itioniteur contains two
Rtyal ofdinances, by which, during the absence of
the Secretary of War and the Minister of Commerce,
both of whom accompany the King on his tour,
the President of the Council is authorized to give
orders and sign in his name, for all that may be ne-
cessaty in the departments of the two absent Mi-
nisters.
Fainrcst FUNDS...PARIS, JUNE 6.-Five per Cents., Vf. 50c.
40c. 35c. 30c. 20c. 15c. Ir-2f. 9'2f. 10c. 9'2f. 91f. 90c. Loan of 1F:31,
WE 50c. 45c. 2.0 c. 25c. ; Four per Cents., 77f. ; 1 hree per Cents.
67f. Ye. 40c. 30e. 35c. 30c. 15c. 10c. sc. 67f. 66f. 90c. 67f. ICc. 15c ;
Bank Stock, 1,640 f. ; Rente de Naples, 72f. 75c. 60c. 55c. 50c 4Uc.
7.2 f. 30e. 4Cc. ; Rente d'F,pagne, 134 ; Royal Spanish Loa,
t37Y, ; Petite Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 551,4 55 54N 5434
55 54F‘i. Exchange on London, one month, paper, 25f. 1.5 c. ;
money, 25f. 15c. ; three onths, paper, 25f. ; money 25f.-Cours
uthentique

JIR USSE LS AND LISBON PAPERS.
(RECEIVED THIS MORNING.)
BRUSSELS, JUNE 5.—A salute of 101 guns, and the
ringing of all the bells, announced yesterday, at half-past
one o'clock, the election of the Prince of Saxe Coburg as
King of the Belgians. Immediately after the proclama-
tion of this election Mr. C. White, secretary to Lord Pon-
sonby, set out for London in a carriage and four, preceded
by two couriers, to announce to the Prince his election to
the throne of Belgium. It is said that a steam-boat had
been engaged before hand to convey bim over.
A Colonel attached to the French legation set out at the
same time with despatches for Paris.
A Cabinet British messenger set out at the same time to
the Hague, probably to announce to the King of Holland,
the choice which our Congress has just made.
By the decree of the 4th of June the Regent, on the re-
port of the Minister for Foreign Affairs, has appointed
Messrs. Devaux, Van de Weyer, Count d'Aerschot, and
Nothemb, Commissioners to the Congress at London, to
carry on the negociatious authorised by the decree of Con-
gress of 2d June.
It was reported yesterday evening that the works for
the defence of Antwerp had been resumed, in consequence
of a threat of General Chasse. After the election of the
Prince of Saxe Coburg, in the sitting of the Congress
yesterday on the choice of a deputation of ten members,
including the President, to wait on his Royal Highness
with the news of his election, and to offer him the Crown,
the Minister of the Interior presented his budget. The
Congress resolved that it would not separate ; that on
Monday the section should meet, and that there should be
A public sitting on Tuesday at noon.
BRUSSELS, JUNE 6.—M. Le Ilavour, Ambassador to
the Court of France, set out last night for Paris.
The Deputation of the Congress, which is to announce
to Prince Leopold his election to the throne, will not set
out before Tuesday morning. Messrs. Devaux and
Nothomb, Special Commissioners to the Congress, set out
yesterday evening.
Messrs. D'Aerschot and Van de Weyer, not wishing to
take in London any character besides that of Members of
the Deputation to Prince Leopold, have not accepted the
mission of Commissioners of the Government to the
London Congress.
We find the following article in a journal—" A me-
morandum, dated 29th May, has been addressed by the
Congress at London to Lord Ponsonby. This memo-
randum is in nine articles. The following are the prin-

eipal
" 1. The Congress (the Conference) declares that it has
exhausted by the Protocols all the concessions that it can
and will make to Belgium. The latter has only to sub-
mit to them.
" 2. Neither Prince Leopold nor any other Prince will
accept the Crown of Belgium, till Belgium has first ac-
cepted and executed the Protocols.
" 3. If the Protocols are not accepted, the Powers
will take such measures as their engagements, their dig-
nity, and the security of the adjacent states shall require."
It is certain that the King of Holland has refused to
agree to an arrangement concerning Luxemburg, and
that he bas declared this to Sir C. Bagot, the English
Ambassador, who in the end acknowledged that his re-
fusal was well founded.
The Regent has appointed M. F. Tielmans, now Ge-
vernor of Antwerp, to be Governor of Liege, and M.
Count Rogier to be Governor of Antwerp.
BRUSSELS, JUNE he ten deputies fora the Con-
gress set out for Ostend at half-past five this morning to
embark for London.
Two English couriers arrived in the course of yester-
day at the residence of Lord Poneonby. This diplomatist,
who is said to be ill and very much cast down, expects his
secretary, Mr. White, on Thursday at the latest. His
Lordship gave him express orders to bring back instruc-
tions from the London Congress. We are assured that
there is a great coolness between M. Lebeau and the envoy
of the Congress.
The Independant says that M. Rogier has not accepted
his appointment.
VIENNA, May 28.—A French courier who arrived to-
day. from Constantinople, who left that city on the 14th
inst., brings a bulletin published on the 13th by the
Porte, relative to the total defeat and dispersion of the
troops of the Pacha of Scutari by the Grand Vizier. After
the defeat of the 20th April, Mustapha Pacha was unable
to maintain his ground either in Ropuli or Askal; all the
Paellas who before supported him, have t only deserted
him, but have become his most lve
inveterateno
order to obtain their pardon from the Sultan enemies, in
luetaplia'
Pec'
attended by a few followers, is said to have fied ip'.
tately to Scutari, but all the passes are said to be occupied,
so that he has little chance of escape.
Accounts from Lembnrg of the 23d, say that abou,
thirty persons bad already been carried off by the cholera.
The Government has taken the most energetic measures to
check the progress of the disorder.
Four per Cent. Metalliques, 11%; Bank Shares, 1,036.
LISBON, MAY 23.—Last Saturday, at two o'clock in
the afternoon, his Majesty returned in good health from
Samora Correa to this city. His Majesty was every where
received with proofs of the love and attachment which the
Portuguese nation so justly 11 els for its august and legiti-
mate King.