The Sun.
London, England, 1836-11-04 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRANCE.
Lieutenant-General Baron Voirol has been elevated to
the dignity of a Peer of France by a Royal ordinance,
dated yesterday.
The Bon Sens affirms that several superior officers, and
NI. Frank Carre, the Procureur-General, have set off post
for Strasburg ; and adds, that it is stated that the Countess
de Lipano, who is at Paris, is kept under guard in her
apartments. The France says upon this subject--" The
ex- Queen of Naples, the Countess de Lipano, is stated to
have been for several weeks under suspicion, and her per-
son has been secured. It was believed that the law pro-
ceedings, stated to have occasioned her coming to France,
were a mere pretence, and that her appearance in Paris was
connected with the plot which has just broken out, but
which has been a long time hatching. It is also said that
she was connected with the famous conspiracy which caused
the review of July 28th to be countermanded ; and that
she comprises the whole secret of that conspiracy, on
which the Government has hitherto been so unaccountably
silent."
" Prince Louis Napoleon Bonaparte is son of the ci-
decant King of Holland, and was born on the '2oth April,
1808. He received his military education at the camp of
Thoun, in the canton of Berne, which is annually formed
for the instruction of the officers of engineers and artillery
in Switzerland. In 1831, he took an active part with his
brother in the insurrection of the Italian patriots in Ro-
magna. Being driven out of Italy, he passed through
France with his mother ; and before he left Paris he ad-
dressed a letter to the King, offering to serve in the French
army. Having made a journey to England, he returned to
Switzerland in August, 1831. A secret deputation was
sent to him from Warsaw, offering him a command in the
Polish army, but he was prevented from settirb, out by the
capture of Warsaw. Some time afterwards he published
a pamphlet, entitled "Considerations Politique et Militaire
sur la Suisse," on which the Swiss Government conferred
upon him the honorary title of citizen of the Swiss Repub-
lic. This distinction, which does not amount to naturalisa-
tion, was granted to Marshal Ney on the act of mediation,
and to Prince Metternich, under the influence of the events
of 1815. In June, 1834, Prince Louis Bonaparte was ap-
pointed a Captain in the artillery of Berne, and in 1835,
published another pamphlet, entitled " d'Artillerie
pour la Swisse."
" The Journal des Debats has the following details re-
specting the attempt at Strasburg, the authenticity of which
it warrants The young Prince Louis Napoleon arrived
at Strasburg the day before (October 29), and found an
asylum in the house of Mademoiselle Bro. Early in the
morning he put on his military uniform ; it was of green
cloth, similar to that worn by the Emperor Napoleon, with
white breeches, high boots, and small hat ; he wore deco-
rations, and the cordon rouge. The Prince, accompanied
by Colonel Vaudrey, the Commandant Parquin, and his
two orderly officers, went to the artillery barracks. It was
half-past five in the morning. The soldiers had to pass an
inspection of their arms, and were ready. The Colonel
formed them into a circle, and addressed them to the fol-
lowing effect My friends, I have just been nominated
General.—(Acclamations.) I will cause 40f. to be distri-
buted to each of you.'—(Louder acclamations of Long
live our Colonel?) After a pause of a few moments, he
continued Apropos I have to inform you that a revo-
lution has broken out in Paris—the King's Government is
overthrown—Napoleon 11. has been proclaimed.' Then
turning to the young Prince, who was by his side, and show-
ing him to the troops, he said, ' I present to you Napo-
leon ll.' Some non-commissioned officers and soldiers
cried, ' Vive Napoleon II." Vive l'Empereur !"lhe
Colonel and the young Prince, with his orderly officers
and a small number of adherents, left the barracks.
They divided into three parties,—one, under the orders of
the Colonel, went to the residence of the Prefect, M.
Cluppin d'Arnouville ; the other, commanded by the Prince
and M. Parquin, hastened to the residence of General
Voirol, the Commandant of the division ; and the third
went to the house of the Commandant-General of the de-
partment. The Prefect was arrested and a guard set over
him. General Voirol, sufficiently surprised at receiving a
visit from the Prince, was still more so when he offered him
his hand and appealed to his loyalty, patriotism, and courage,
and used all his address in endeavouring to seduce him.
The General, however, repelled the advances of the Prince
with great animation. Upon this, Commandant Parquin
ordered up a picket of 20 men, and stationed them in the
room, ordering them not to suffer the General to leave it.
Louis Buonaparte then hastened to join Colonel Vaudrey,
who was on his return from the Prefecture. Nevertheless,
M. de Franqueville, General Voirol's aide-de-camp, got
into his apartment by a private door, received his orders,
and hastened to carry them into executiont. Lieutenant-
Colonel Talandier, informed by the aide-de-camp of, what
had taken place, went to the quarters of his regiment,
the 46th, at Finckmatt, where he learned that the
Prince and his troop were directing their steps, and
where, in fact, he had arrived with Colonel Vaudrey,
having been joined by the Commandant Parquin, Lieu-
tenant Laity, and Quartermaster Boisson, and was
haranguing the men in the barracks. To command the
soldiers to close the gates—to place sentinels at them—to
accost the Prince, and reproach him for his odious attempt
—to tear off his epaulettes, decorations, and orders, and
trample them under foot—to order his arrest, together with
Colonel Vaudrey, and the other accomplices, and place
them in safe custody, was the business of only a few mi-
nutes. The presence of mind shown by M. de Franqueville
was most admirable. Soon, however, General Voirol ar-
rived at the head of the 16th of the Line. Nothing, how-
ever, can give a just idea of the enthusiasm with which the
citizens received the soldiers, when, after having triumphed
over the spirit of the revolt, they were reviewed in the Place
d'Armes. The whole population may be said to have united
in signifying its concurrence in this victory gained by order
and the laws."

The Journal du Haut et Bas Rhin of the 31st ult. gives
the following Commandant Parquin is Chief d'Esea-
_

dron of the Paris Municipal Guard ; he often can) to
Alsace, on his way to the environs of Constance, where his
wife possesses extensive property. Queen Hortense, mo-
ther of Prince Louis, resides at Constance. At 9 o'clock,
the seven persons arrested (Eleonore Bro is not mentioned
by the Strasburgh paper) were transferred from the bar-
racks of Finckmatt to the civil prison, in five carriages,
under escort of the artillery and the 46th of the Line.
The troops stationed along their passage shouted Vive le
Roil' Another arrest has taken place, that of Lady Gor-
don. This evening, at nine o'clock, at the theatre, be-
tween two acts, a warrant issued against M. G. Silkcrmann,
the printer, was executed without any resistance on his
part, and he was conducted to prison by three gendarmes,
We are ignorant of the facts which led to his arrest.'
" In consequence of an Ordinance of the 22d of October,
founded on the report of M. Joarditin, the Council•chamber
of the Tribunal of First Instance has handed over for trial
to the Royal Court, two individuals, named Fontenelle and
Oursel, charged with an attempt against the King's life ;
Leprestre, Duboccage, Bruna, Castand, Henin, Housard,
Chouche, Pasquin, Daussin, Venant, and others, accused of
conspiracy against the State, and having struck and wounded
several public agents, with the intent to kill them ; the
above-named and Delarue having besides belonged to au
illegal association ; Flotte, Badieu, Drouet, and others; like-
wise members of an illegal association, and having had "lik
their possession a depot of arms, and Dupabet fpf an of-
fence against the King's person, The qiptmal ordered
those individuals to be tried separately, u,nder those regpoe.
tive charge:, Tho Votwil-charnher? directed that Wolff,
Pellerin, Hersant, and the brothcre Cropin, should be set
at liberty, there existing no sufficient charges against them
to warrant their prosecotion."—Journal General de4 Tei•

bunaux.
" The di,,ease under which Europe now labours is par-
ticularly observable in the armies ; every country has expe-
rienced it, and England herself paid her tribute to it more
than 80 years ago. We are in the era of military insurrec-
tions, and Governments must (rive proofs of more sagacity
and prudence than they ever hitherto displayed, if they wish
to avert that calamity.—Courrier Francais.
FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, Nev. 2.
Five per Cents., 10fif. 195 f. 85c. 90c. at lOc.
Four per Cents.,
Three per Cents. 79f sc. W. 90c. 80c,
Bank Actions, 2,2t45f.
Rente de Naples, tititi %v. VOO. 13e. 10e,
Roman Five per Cents„
Spanish Actives, bag `40•1 '201)V4%
Spanish Passives, 5,1/2 6 ug ti.
Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents. 54,
Portuguese Three per Cents at%
Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., 54f.
Ilitytiatt L0:111, 3351.
EXCHANOP. ON LONAON.
One month, paper, 254. 30e. ; money, 254. 97!4c.
three mouths, paper, 25f. money, sc.
—fours Authenfigue.

BOURSE, QUARTER TO roan.—The Three per Cents.
fell yesterday to 78f. 70c. on the news from Strasburg. They
recovered this morning as soon as it was known to have been
the act of some madmen, and that every thing was quiet; the
Three per Cents. were done in liquidation at 78f. 80c„ anti
79f. 20c. for the encl of this month. At the }topt•sF they at
first rose to 79f. 40c. for the end of tips. b‘lt 4.4l:warcls
recp4p4 to ?p, sellqs for Op coci of hoyeinhert and ?art 7*.
to make pp. It being the settling-day, the market was gat,
The Spanish Actives harp risen considerably on the news
from Billion, and 'the fnvour4ble dispnsitinAi a the tortes.
The first prier was 10i it in now 24 i, with a firm market.
1444 T PIIIPF4.—Fivo per Cents., 106 f. —c. ; Three
per Cents., 79f. 10e. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three
per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, Gueb-
bards, —; Differes, 8# ; New Loan, —; Actives. 201 ; Pas-
sives, 6 ; Ducats, 98 50 !

MI; Nedro's, 44;
Belgians, Dutch, 5.0. --e. ; HAYtians, 333 f. ; Ml-
guels, 154 ; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 24 ; Con-
tinuation, —c. ; New Differes, —; Five per Cent. Perpe-
tuelles, —; Royal Loan, —; Three per Cent. Portuguese, 36.