The Sun.
London, England, 1831-01-11 00:00:00

rontros INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From the M'oniteur of Saturday, Jan• 8-)
" PAnts, JAN. 7.—Lord Granville, Ambassador from
the King of England to the Court of France, arrived at
Paris yesterday afternoon. His Excellency alighted at
the hotel of the legation in the faubourg St. Honore,
which Lord Stuart left two days ago, and removed to the
rue d'Anjou, No. 16, in the faubourg St. Honore.
" The Chamber of Peers will meet to-morrow, to hear
the report of the committee which is appointed to exa-
mine the project of law relative to the suppression of the
negro slave trade, and likewise some reports of its com-
mittee of petitions.
(Front the Messager des Chambres dated Sunday, Jan. 9.)
" PARIS, JAW. B.—The accounts which we receive
from our West India colonies, dated November 11, are
very satisfactory. Baron Admiral Dupotel, who arrived
at Martinique on the 2d, was very well received, and we
have the satisfaction to announce that all the colonists rally
round the Government, feeling the necessity of complete
union for the maintenance of internal peace, and showing
their readiness to contribute to it with all their power.
This news is equally interesting to the colonies and our
maritime commerce.
" A letter from Rheims of the 30th of December, says
—' M. Robert Lucas has just delivered in the statements
of his debts : it is 6,000,000, and consequently our corn.
merce receives a mortal blow. This, added to 15 other
bankruptcies, makes 14,825,000 f. for Rheims alone.'
".If. Piquerel, Juge d'lnstruction, has just issued a
warrant against M. Denten, nephew of the celebrated
member of the Convention of that name, one of the edi-
tors of La Tribune, and against M. Le Noble, a law
student, both accused of having taken an active part in
the troubles which took place in December
" Letters from Dresden say, ' that many Polish fami.
lies daily arrive in that city from Warsaw, especially wo-
men and children, whence it is inferred, that prepara-
tions are making in that capital for an obstinate resistance..
" Letters from Manheim and Heidelberg say, that it is
seriously contemplated to form a National Guard in those
two cities. It seems that several German States intend
to introduce this admirable institution, which becomes na-
turalized every where.'"
(From the Constitutionnel of Saturday, Jan. 18.)
(PRIVATE LETTER.)

•
VIENNA, Dxc. iB.—The affairs of Poland and Bel-
gium have cooled the warlike ardour of our courtiers !
however, the armaments are continued with activity,
but rather to defend our own possessions than to
attack our neighbours. Extraordinary couriers are con-
tinually going backwards and forwards between this city
and St. Petersburgh, and official reports are sent daily from
our Poli■h provinces. Hitherto all is quiet in Galicia ;
and we are informed that Baron Stroganow has been or-
dered by his master to present to him before his departure
from the capital, a report on the spirit of the inhabitants,
and especially of those who are suspected of entertaining
liberal principles. I❑ the Emperor's Council there was
an honest statesman, who told his Imperial Majesty that
the war with Poland was more uncertain than was sup-
posed. It is affirmed that he has fallen into disgrace with
hi• Sovereign.
We learn today, by express, the tumultuous scenes
which took place at Paris on occasion of the trial of the
Ex-Ministers. The conduct of the National Guard of
Paris, the restoration of tranquillity, and the unhindered
return of the Ex-Ministers to Vincennes, prove that the
French Government is stronger than was believed. This
has had a favourable effect on our funds ; our Bank
Shares have risen 20 florins per share. We have but little
news from Poland. The Russian army is to be concen-
trated on the 15th of January, and to commence its ope-
rations. It excites much astonishment here, that con-
sidering the hanger which threatens the insurrection, the
Members of the Diet should have openly declared that
they took part in it.—Ailysbury Gazette.
(From the Messager des Chambres of Sunday.)

PARIS, JAN. 5.-The Assize Court of the Seine was
again occupied yesterday with investigating the distarb-
ances of October last. A person named Duboisy, a tanner,
29 years of age, was acquitted upon the charge of disobe-
dience to the laws; as also a glover, named Leroy. A man
named Imsin, who was arrested at the moment of making
the following declaration to the crowd :—" If you were
all like me, they would not he able to dictate laws to us.
There is no occasion to obey the laws of Louis Philippe,
and, if there were tweuty such brave fellows as myself,
the sag would not be long in existence. The National
Guard is against us, but that's no matter, let us follow the
advice of the song :—' Forward, march,' &c."—This man
was condemned' na two years' imprisonment, and a person
of the came of Francais, who headed a mob with a colour,
on which were written the following words—" Death to
the Ministers ! the people's wish !"—was sentenced to
three months' imprisonment, and a fine of 100 francs.
Le Temps, (a Paris Journal) of Friday has the follow-
ing :-.--Fresh rumours of war in circulation. A Russian
courier who arrived to-day brought credentials to M.
Pozzo di Borg°, as Ambassador to Louis Philippe. This
was a matter of etiquette. Russia was anxious to know
whether we should send a Minister or an Ambassador.
The dismissal of Marshal Mortier was the cause of the
Government sending credentials to M. Pozzo. This ex-
plains the whole mystery.
(From Le Globe.)

The Jews of Frankfort have subfcribed a million of
florins to assist their brethren of Poland in their struggle
fin. liberty. We find among the subscribers M. Z. Wer-
theimer, banker, who contributed the sum of 200,000 flo-
;ius. M. J. Rothschild, of that city; deputed to convey
the subscription, was also the bearer of a Polish standard,
embroidered by some Jewish ladies of Frankfort.

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.—SirriNo or• JAN. 8.
Vice-President M. de Lessert, for M. C. Perier,
President.

The House to-day was again convoked for one
one o'clock ; at two, however, the House was still
very badly attended. General Lafayette entered
the House at a quarter to two, and, accompanied
Ely M. de Tracey, approached the Vice-President's
chair, with whom they remained conversing up-
wards of twenty minutes. The General appeared
to-day somewhat more cheerful than be had been at
the two last sittings.
At a quarter after two o'clock the Chamber com-
menced this day's sitting. The Order of the Day
was the continuation of yesterday's deliberation on
the reformation of the Criminal Courts.

This law, though of little importance in itself,
gives rise to many and very long discussions, in con-
sepuence of the two centres of the Chamber having
united all their efforts to reject it ; and that, not by
uiiy means in consequence of the new project of
!aw being contrary to the principles of tho'e divi-
sions of the Chamber. but solely in opposition to
M. Dupont (de l'Eure), a man of the most illiberal
sentiments, and who was the Minister who proposed
Ellie. innovation in the legislature of the country.