The Sun.
London, England, 1831-05-27 00:00:00

No. i 2,077.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS•

(From the Messager des Chanibres of Wednesday.)
PONT DE BEAUVAIS, MAY 17.—A French tra-
veller, who has been to Venice, Padua, Mantua, &c.,
affirms that he saw an Austrian corps of sixty thou-
sand men, accompanied by three parks of artillery,
containing about one hundred cannon, on their way
to Milan, where an entrenched camp is going to be
formed. Mantua is arming.
The same traveller affirms, that there really was a
plot in favour of the Duke of Modena against the
new Sovereign, in which several commanding
officers, some f the nobility of Savoy, and some
Ministers, are said to have been concerned. It seems
that,the new Sovereign has not judged that the time
was come to exercise rigour towards them. Ile
has, however, changed the Governor of Alexandria,
and appointed in his room M. de Villa Marina. He
has also removed General Paulinet. Most of the
commanders of corps expect the same fate. The
King is on a tour. It is hoped that on his return
he will give liberal institutions.
PARMA, MAY 10 —An edict has just been pub-
lished here to the following effect :-
4. We, Maria Louisa, &c.—According to the reports
which have been made to us relatively to the pretended
Civic Congress (Concenso), and to various individuals,
who, though invested by us with public functions, forgetting
their duties to their Sovereign, conducted themselves as
some of the most violent enemies of the legitimate Govern-
ment during the twenty-eight days of rebellion and
anarchy, yet desiring, as far as possible, to use clemency,
we have decreed, and deciee—

" I. We pardon the thirty persons who attended the
meetings of the Civic Congress of Parma on the 14th,
15th, and 17th of February, and the 10th and 11th of
March last, and who took part in the deliberations. 'We
only resolve that for three years, from May 1, 1831, those
persons shall not hold any public office, or be proposed
to fill it."

The 2d, and following articles relate to public
offices, declared vacant, and to various individuals
discharged from their employments, deprived of their
pensions, or suspended from their functions for three
or six months.
DRESDEN, MAY 13.—We received from Breslaw

the satisfactory intelligence, that no sign of the
cholera has yet appeared in Silesia, and that the
Prussian Government had adopted the most ener-
getic measures to prevent its introduction into its
territory. The whole frontier is closed, from Schma-
leninken on the north to Gosdiulkowitz, in Silesia,
on the south, and a military cordon extends along
this whole line. Not the smallest communication
with Poland is permitted ; and this prohibition will
continue till the quarantine establishments are
finished.—Moniteur.

(From the Gazette de France of Monday and Tuesday.
EXCIIANGE OF PARIS, MAY 21.—The Journal des
Debats has laid aside its smooth and pacific tone to
assume a bold, positive, and almost warlike tone.
This style, to which the readers of the Debats are
not accustomed, almost caused a little revolution on
Change. People Would have it that the article in
question was the profession of faith of the Ministry,
and this opinion greatly cooled the ardour of the spe-
culators for a rise. But soon the friends of M. Casi-
mir Perier came to 'Change; they employed all
their eloquence to prove to the numerous auditors
who surrounded them, that our Cabinet had not
changed its way of thinking; that it retained the
same affection for Austria, the same deference for
Russia, that it cared very little what might become
of Belgium and Poland; and tbat it had resolved
that excuses should be made to the Ambassadors
who may have felt offended at the manifesto of the
said official Journal. These assurances had the effect
of raising the funds.
BASLE, MAT 20.—The canton of Schafhousen
is in open insurrection, and the peasantry are march-
ing against the town. There have been already
slight skirmishes, in which several people were
killed and many wounded. The town is barricadoed.
(From the Journal des Debats of Tuesday.)
ROME, MAY 9.—lt appears that the evacuation
of Ancona will decidedly take place on the 15th of
this month.
We are informed that the fugitives of Parma and
Modena, who were made prisoners in the Pontifical
vessel, off Ancona, are compelled to embark for
America, and that the Pope's subjects are allowed to
proceed wherever they please.
(From the Journal du Commerce of Tuesday.)
COKSTANTINOPLE, APRIL 25.—The Porte is
seriously preparing to put down by force the rebel-
lion of the Albanian and Corsican chiefs. Troops
are daily sending off to Adrianople, where 30,000
are soon expected to be assembled, with a conside-
rable park of artillery. As the Government is at a
loss for experienced chiefs to command such a large
army, the two late Grand Viziers Selim Mehmed
and Izzet Mehmed Pacha, have been recalled from
their exile at Rhodosto. The last of these two per-
sonages is well known for his fine defence of Varna.
The Pacha of Bagdad, alarmed at the appointment of
the Pacha of Aleppo to his situation, and thearmaments
of the Porte, has thought proper to make his sub-
mission. The great Ottoman fleet, composed of
three ships of the line, eight frigates, and ten or
twelve corvettes, is yet at anchor opposite the ar-
senal, and notwithstanding the efforts making to fit
it out, it cannot be ready to put to sea before a
month. A small expedition of one frigate and five
corvettes sailed on the 20th for the coast of Scutari,

in Albania. The sanatory state of the capital and
its environs is excellent, but a report has been re-
ceived of the plague breaking out in Syria.—Augs-
burg Gazette.
A report having gone abroad that a man had
died of the cholera morbus in the military hospital
of Metz, we made inquiries on the subject, and
found it to be the fact. We hasten to add that it
is not a rare occurrence.
(From the Constitutionnel of Tuesday.)
The Spanish refugees resident in Paris had a
meeting a few days since at the house of Colonel
Rotalde. The object of the meeting was to con-
cert measures as to what line of conduct they should
adopt in case another opportunity should be afforded
or restoring freedom to their country.
(From the Quotidienne of Tuesday.)
The following is extracted from a letter, dated
Rome, May 10 .1—" M. de St. Aulaire is about to
return to France ; indeed the French Government
might have saved itself the trouble of sending him,
as Austrian policy and influence predominate here
at the present moment. The Austrians are in pos.
t.e-sion of five cities—viz., Bologna, Ferrara, An..
cone, Comachio, and Ravenna, and some seem to
think that Civita-Vecchia will shortly be in their
hands. 'There cannot be less than 10,000 Austrians
in Bologna. This is the way in which the Cabinet
of Austria trifles with the French Government."
MAY 24.—Five per Cents. 91f. 59c.
60c. FUNDS.---FA----
,60c65c..
75c. 70c.
7600 cc..
50cf551.%.650c15:.1841..55c7c..5c9024.0c;
..F79!..r.;sa°eßnd:na:HS:taocifOket;:6°crlC,64ei‘loo„tfs.c..:l
lOc• ; New Loan o
8,)e•; Rente d Espagne,
65c.
Ha ran Loan,
80f. ; Four per Cents. isf. ; Three per Cents., 65f. 30e. 45e. 50e
Rente de Naples, 73f. 72f. 75c. 7°c•64Bt Gs.; Rente Perpetuelle
13v4 ; Royal Spanish Loan, !246,, 544 54 5443;
d'Espagne, 54 543 56 54's 54
three months, paper, ; money,
15c. ; money, 25f. 15c. ; one month,
zf paper,
of.
—Gouts u7chentigEux:hange on andon,

We understand that FRASER's Magazine for
June will contain upwards of Twenty Original Articles
upon Politics, Literature, and Religion. Among them
will be found a new Poem, by the late PERCY BYSSHE
SHELLEY ; and Papers, by Mrs. I-Ix3rANs, e Ettrick
Shepherd," " The Modern Pythogorean," " The "
Sir Morgan
O'Doherty," &c. &c. The Portrait is the Author of
" The Exquisites.'