The Sun.
London, England, 1831-09-26 00:00:00

forbearance and indulgence, so that the citizens and trades-
people begin to breathe more freely. The regiments of
the Russian Guards that have entered the city, are in such
excellent condition, and so well clothed, we would suppose
they had rested some months from the hardships of war."
TILE HAGUE, SEPT. 13.—The whole of the Royal
Family has returned to this town from Amsterdam.
Lieutenant-General Van Geen left this town yesterday
for Breda. A Prussian Cabinet messenger arrived here
yesterday.
AMSTERDAM, SEPT. 3.
Actual Debt, 9.4 per cent :174 to 38
Voluntary Loan
Amort Syndic, 4;(,, per cent.
Exchange on London ll 9-.2y to 11 90
Two Months 118752 to 11 83
—Dutch ropers, Sept. 24.
- - -

BRUSSELS, SEPT. 21.—An English Cabinet messenger
arrived yesterday from the Hague, with despatches for the
English Ambassador, who immediately went back to
the Hague.
The Courrier says, " We are assured that the Con-
ference at London has decided, that the armistice between
the Dutch and Belgian armies is to continue during the
whole course of the negociations."
The Emancipation says, " France, Russia, and Eng-
land, have signified to the Governments of Holland and
Belgium, that they oppose any renewal of the hostilities on
either side on the 10th of October." . _

For some days past great activity has been used in pro-
viding the citadel of Ghent with ammunition. . There are
already 1,200 barrels of powder there'.
It is said that the King will go to the army on the 4th
of October, and will have his head-quarters at Diest.
SEPT. 22.—Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Saxe
Coburg, his Majesty's mother, passed through Brussels
yesterday on her way to the Palace of 'Ackert.
The Courrier says now, that the continuance of the
armistice during the whole course of the negotiations was
only a proposal made by the plenipotentiaries of France
and England, but that the representatives of the other
three Powers said they must consult their Governments.
Messrs. Leon and Behr are gone to London on a special
mission.

As circumstances will not admit of the celebration of
the days of September last year with all due solemnity, a
Royal decree of the 19th states that a funeral service bad
been performed at the public expence in the church of
St. Michael and St. Gudule, on the 27rh inst., for all the
brave men who have fallen in defence of the national inde-
pendence. The reigning Prince of Saxe Coburg, the
King's brother, accompanied his mother.
ANTWERP, SErr. 22.—General Belliard left Antwerp
yesterday, after having visited our dikes, and received
from the Dutch Commander all possible facilities in the
execution of his pacific mission. From the prodigious
exertions which are made, and the rapid progress of the
works, we may hope that the necessary repairs will be soon
completed, unless the winds and high tides should check
them.

The journals announce anxious movements of the Belgic
troops.— Brussels Papers, Sept. 21.

PARIS, SEPT. 21.

(PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.)

After despatching my letter yesterday from the Chamber
of Deputies, I provided myself with a ticket of admission
to the gallery reserved for the diplomatic body, in order to
observe the new position in which the Dry of Algiers was
placed, between two fair ladies, one of whom bad evidently
engaged him in serious and earnest conversation. This
was the Principessa di Bellegioso, who since the late in-
surrections in Italy has been known to the Parisian sa-
loons, by one of those sobriquets to which every person or
personage of any distinction is subjected, La belle Con-
.spiratrice Italienne. For this patent of notoriety, she
now pays a price which few of either sex could afford to
pay with so good a grace. It was her fortune to be in
Paris at the period of the unsuccessful insurrection in
Italy. Her patrimonial estates are situated in the neigh-
bourhood of Milan, and are said to yield an annual revenue
of not less than 200,000 francs, which in Italy is regarded
as no mean income either for Prince or noble. Her resi-
dence in Paris, a few months ago, was in the most splendid
of those modern hotels in the new Quartier Beaujon near
the Avenue de Neuilly, where she entertained in a style of
princely splendour whatever and whomsoever was recom-
mended to her for ultra liberality of political opinion.—
Italian insurgents and Spanish refugees might be seen at
the soirees of the Princess in regular consultation with the
ultrissimas of the cote gauche, who, as M. Guizot in the
debate of yesterday expressed himself, o ith peculiar meta-
phorical aptitude, are always ready to pluck the fruit of
liberty before it is ripe. Infatuated by the enthusiasm,
and misled by the persuasions of a party, who in the ease
of Italy as in that of Poland displayed a culpable degree
of readiness in promising the means of assistance so far
beyond their power to perform, the Princess on the first
impulse of patriotism and generosity is said to have re-
mitted the whole balance at her bankers in Paris to pro-
mote the incipient insurrection ; and having ever since dis-
regarded the proclamations of the Austrian Government,
requiring the immediate return of absentees, under pain
of outlawry and confiscation, this self-willed, but high-
minded and unfortunate Princess, has actually been com-
pelled to resort to those talents and accomplishments with
which she is so highly gifted for the means of immediate
support. On the part of the Dry this rencontre with the
Princess was evidently unpremeditated. I could see that
he was anxious to know more of the fair lady, towards
whom for six full hours he had been placed in a degree of
juata-position, which his Oriental ideas must with difficulty
have reconciled to a strict sense of propriety. In con.
versing with the Princess he dispensed with the. use of his
dragoman, endeavouring, and apparently succeeding, to
make himself understood, through the medium of such
Italian phrases as an imperfect acquaintance with the lan-
guage could bring to his aid. On retiring from the gallery
just before the conclusion of the speech of M. Odilion Bar-
rot, the Princess—whether from accident or design I shall
not pretend to determine—let her handkerchief fall at his
Highness's feet as she rose to withdraw. In a style which
would have done no discredit to any court in Christendom,
the Dey was promptly on Lis feet, and without the slightest
affectation, either of ceremony or condescension, restored
to the fair unknown her richly embroidered mouchoir.
Having caught the old man's eye as it followed the figure
of the Princess in leaving the gallery, I paid him toy re-
spects in silence, having no idea at that moment, and in
that public place, of intruding on his attention. But
turning to his new dragoman, the Sheriff Hassuna
a native of Tripoli, who, if not more intelligent, is at least
more acute than his colleague, M. Joannin, his Highness
directed him to invite me to take coffee with him this
morning, as lie wished to renew the series of conversations,
of the first of which I gave you some detail in a long letter
some fortnight ago. The hour named by the Dey was so
early as nine o'clock, and I need not tell you that I was
strictly punctual in my attendance. On this occasion I
was agreeably surprised to find that the Sheriff Hassuna
speaks very tolerable English, and it was at the special
suggestion of the Dey, that our conversation was conducted
in that language, for the purpose, as he observed, of dis-
appointing the curiosity of sonic of his French domestics,
who are in the habit of loitering about the anti-room
much longer than his Highness approves, or than their
duties require. The cup of hospitality forbids me to tell
you all that passed on this occasion ; nor would I have
said so much of a worthy and unfortunate Prince, whose
character and virtues I hold in the highest respect, if I
did not know how desirous he is to stand well in the
opinion of the world, and if I were not satisfied that a
faithful narrative of some of those more trifling incidents
which can be divulged without any breach of confidence,
are even better calculated than matters of higher moment
di Belletgoiost
to pl ice this good-natured and kind-hearted old man in
that favourable light in which, according to my firm per-
suasion, he deserves to stand in the eyes of all those who
take an interest in his misfortunes ; nor will Princess
°ranbsep transpire through
seriously u g
ho fftehned ed
columnswith mde,yoiftui.tsliotild
chance journal
that the Dey's gallantry outlived the interview of yester-
day; and that the charms of her conversation, so far
from suffering abatement, have been enhanced in the
Dey's estimation by his knowledge of those circum-
stances to which I have already alluded, and which, from
their being the subject of conversation in general society,
can no longer be regarded as private or confidential.
The excitement produced in Paris by the arrival of the
intelligence of the capitulation of Warsaw, after reaching
its zenith, which with Frenchmen it is said to do in
twenty-four hours, has ever since been gradually exhaust-
ing itself by mere inanition, and is this morning to all
appearance on the eve of expiring by an easy and natural
demise. So late as last night, however, some slight dis-
turbances were renewed in the Rue Vivienne, the Rue
Richelieu, and the alentours of the Palais Royal. A notice,
which appeared in the Alessayer des Cliambres of last
night,
announcing that the shop of M. Oudin, the well.
known watch-maker in the Gallerie Montpensier, on the
west side of the Palace, had been forcibly entered in
the course of the day by a band of ruffians, with the
undisguised intention of pillage, attracted my attention by
more than one motive. Independent of a feeling of vulgar
curiosity, and a thirst for mere news, so indiscriminate
and insatiate that I mui4 not dignify it with any higher
appellation, I felt a double interest in this alleged bur-
glary; first, from my knowledge of M. Oudia as a respect-
able tradesman, and secondly, from the circumstance of my
having placed in his hands a repeater of some value, for