The Sun.
London, England, 1831-08-12 00:00:00

LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12, 1831.

The Ministers would say nothing the day before that was
not visible by their acts and the professions of Nth pub-
lished in their newspapers. It was, of course, with a pr-
fcet knowledge of the facts, and an entire conviction that
tl:e Deputies who represent in the Committee the patriotic
pinion, had taken their decision in which they naturally
should persist.
They did so with firmness and energy. But we have
learnid with regret and .urprise, that, notwithstanding
'heir endeavours, the Ministerial opinion ptevailed, and
that the majority adopted a new Address, out of which
lie passages disapproved of by the Ministers have been
expunged.
The new Address must, of course, occasion a warm
,lebite. The Deputies of the left will deem it ineutn-
hent on them to support the conviction of their Commis-
sioners. We shall see whether the replies returned by the
Ministers from the Tribune, will have the effect of justify-
ing them in the eyes of the country and the Chamber, as
their explanation did in those of the Commissioners, who
hastened to give them the required satisfaction.
(From the Papers of Wednesday.)
Private letters from Italy received on Wednesday con-
firm the accounts given by tire Augsburg Gazette from
Trieste. They say_" Fresh symptoms of disorder have
manifested themselves in the legations. The Governor of
Cesena has been killed, and on several points the Papal
troops have been obliged to withdraw."

A Lyons Journal has the following letter, dated Turin,
July 31 :—" Charles Albert is sending out into the
field a part of his troops ; twenty thou.andmen of dif-
ferent corps will encamp, with a numerous materiel,
in the plain of Volpiano. His Majesty and the Queen
will set out to-morrow for Remonis. The physicians
hive ordered repose, becau•e the King's be dth has
suffered from intense application to business. The price
of meat increases here daily. The Austrian armies
encamped on our frontiers are buying up cattle at a very
high price. The Austrian army at Milal receives daily
reinforcements. Three hundred pieces of cannon have
lately arrived in that town. A report is current that
three soldiers of the Austrian artillery have died at Pavia
of the cholera niorbus."

The Courier de Smyrne of June 26 announces, that
the plague has nearly disappeared. The deaths in the
town had been 110 persons of all nation.; they were in
the proportion of 51 out of every 69 patients.
Letters from Berlin of the 31st ult. state, that the new
loan of six millions of rix-dollars has been concluded with
Messrs. Rothschild ; the terms are not known, hut one
of the conditions is, that this stock is not to lie negotiated
at the Exchange fur two years to come.

mired flag floated in victory in the places where it hat'
,tn outraged ; the national honour was maintained ; am
this example of force has shown how France replies to in-
sults ? We are proud of this brilliant success of our flag,
-cud we con2ratulate our brave navy upon this new pale
which it has added to its trophies.
" Belgium, which, like ourselves, has freely given her-
self a King, is about to be attached. Our armies art
marching to succour her ; and France, with transport,
associates herself in a generous movement, the purpose of
which is to defend—to confirm the principle of our own
glorious revolution, to fix definitive our relations with our
neighbours, and to dissipate the doubts which painfully
agitate _France.

" There is another sentiment which fills, which pro-
foundly.. moves, all hearts,—it is that which the fate of
unhappy and heroic Poland inspires. France thanks your
Majesty for having tendered your mediation. The voice
(if your diplomacy cannot make itself heard too often or
with too much energy in behalf of a people whose resto-
ration to the rank of nations is desired so earnestly by all
generous souls, and is demanded by the interests of France
and by all the true friends of European civilization.
" In the examination of these difficult mgotiations we
have confidence that we shall find proof of the dignity
and perseverance with which the trite interests of France
have been defended.

" The political system which shall assure to our country
the benefits of the freedom she has conquered, which will
establish her internal prosperity, and will render het
powerful and respected abroad, will receive the most
complete and general adhesion, and the melt energetic
support.
If Europe is already convinced of the loyalty of our
intentions, and of the sincerity of our wishes for the main-
tenance of peace, she must also be convinced of our force,
and ,•tir u ill to cause to he respected our independence
and our rights. France will guard them with a jealous
vigilance. At the first cry of war which has been heard,
her noble children thrilled with joy, and she beholds with
pride the sons of her King flying to the combat, and re-
calling the example of their father, when he fired the
first gun in the cause of liberty.
" For us, Sire, whom you have iiwtsted with your
confidence at so important a period, we will fulfil our
mission by ranging ourselves round your constitutioaal
throne, and giving it for a rampart our union, our perse-
verance,
our devotion to our country."

FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS, AUGUST 10.-Five per Cents., 86f.
S6f. 9.0 c. 25c. 50c. 600.25 c. 45c. 75c. 60c. 86f. .50c. 40c. 50c. 60c. 50c.
60c. 70c. 90c. 87f. 86f. 75c. 50c. 00c. 10c. 86f 85f. 50c. 86f. 85f. 50c.
75c. 86f. 85f. 75c. 90c. "86f. 85f. 80c. 75c. 90c. 80c. 75c. ; Loan of
1831, 87f. 86f.; Four per Cents., 70f. 681. 75c.; Three per
Cents., 54f. 40c. 50c. 90c. 55f. 54f. Sec. 65c. 70c. 75c. 54f. 70c. 60c.
59c. 60c. 55f. 54f. 40c. 3Qc. 20c. 54f. 55f. 9^c. 80c. 70c. 80c. 54f. 53f.
80c. 51f. 55f. 90.,c. alf. 53f. 90c. 54f. 53f. 90c. 85c. 70c.; Bank
Stock, 1,510 f. 1,520 f. ; Itente de Naples, 67f. 66f. ; Rente Perpe-
tuelle d'Espagne, 464,1 46 453 j 4645%. Exchange On London,
one month, paper, 25f. 15c. ; money, 25f. 10c.; three months,
money, 2if.-Cours Authentique.