The Sun.
London, England, 1831-06-16 00:00:00

.rl';i)RlirirN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From the Moniteur of Monday.)
Nit's, JUNE 12.—We have only received, this
evening, the news of his Majesty's arrival at Metz,
where he was welcomed with the same enthusiasm
that has been every where displayed on his journey.
A splendid review had been prepared. To-morrow
we shall publish particulars, which will not reach us
till late in the night.
The Emperor and Empress of Brazil landed at
Cherbourg on the 10th of this month. Their Ma-
jesties alighted at the Hotel of the Maritime Prefect.
We hare not yet any direct particulars respecting
the abdication, and the voyage of Don Pedro. We
refer for the present to the extracts from the Eng-
lish Journals. It is affirmed that the intention of
Don Pedro is to settle in France.
The Minister of Sweden and Norway set out yes-
terday- for Cherbourg, in order to pay his re3pects to
her Majesty the Empress of Brazil, who is sister to
the Princess Royal of Sweden.
The Minister of Brazil set out for Cherbourg the
day before yesterday.
(From the ilfessager des Chanabres) dated June 14.)
TURIN, JUNE 2.—King Charles Albert has just
granted an amnesty to the inhabitants of Savoy- who
were implicated in the last affairs in 1831.
The partizans of this Prince affirm that he has
the best intentions; that one of his first acts will be
to recal the persons proscribed ; and that he is pre-
paring great ameliorations. In case of war, they say
he will not be for Austria.

Austria is making formidable preparations; and
silently collecting its whole force on the frontiers of
Piedmont and Switzerland. It contracts ruinous
loans, and orders new levies.

The King of Piedmont is also making a loan of 25
millions, and is endeavouring to introduce economy
by every means, except the disarming of his very nu-
merons troops, whose dispositions are Anti-German.
(From the Gazette de France, dated June 14.)
PARIS, JUNE l3.—Several Journals have stated
that the Ministry had intimated the day before yes-
terday to M. Le Hon, that they no longer recognised
him as Ambassador from Belgium. This statement
is wholly incorrect. M. Le Hon has not ceased to
communicate with the French Government, and yes-
terday morning be had a pretty long conference with
N. Sehastiani.

The fears which the events at St. Pierre have
caused this Government to conceive have induced
Admiral de Rigny to give orders to the squadron
at Martinique to remain at Port Royal during the
critical season of winter, which is always looked for-
ward to with alarm at St. Pierre.

(EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER
BRUSSELS, JUNE 10.—We have reports of immi-
nent danger. It is said that three or four corps are
ready to invade us, according to the decision of the
Congress at London. English troops are to occupy
Antwerp and Flanders; the Pru'sians are to take
possession of Limburg and Liege ; the troops of
the German Diet are to seize Luxemburg ; and the
French are to establish themselves in Hainault and
the Walloon provinces. These are the benefits
which the five Powers are disposed to confer on us
for our prosperity. It is not expected here that
matters will be arranged by the acceptance of the
Prince of Saxe Coburg, nor by the renunciation of
the protocols. News from London, however, makes
us hope that the Belgians may settle their affairs
with Holland and themselves. There are already
divisions amongst the Ministers; Talleyrand sides
with Lord Palmerston against the Plenipotentiaries
of Austria, Prussia, and Russia. It is even said,
that Talleyrand puts Lord Palmerston forward, who
is induced to favour concession to the Belgians. The
object of France is a division, securing to herself the
fortresses, such as Namur, Mons, &c. Lords Grey
and Brougham agree in being disposed to give Bel-
gium all she asks; so that, if Belgium should lose
patience, and have recourse to arms, the Po'wers,
fearing to fall out among themselves, would not
dare to oppose her. Here is a fact. The last Pro-
tocol from the Congress says, that the Allied Powers
will oppose the acceptance of the Prince of Saxe
Coburg, till Belgium has accepted the Protocols.
On the day when this Protocol was issued, Prince
Esterhazy was one quarter of an hour at the Foreign
Office, and left it to dine with the Duchess of Kent.
When the Protocol was draw up, it was sent to
him at the Duchess's for his signature.

(From the Journal des Debats.)
PARIS, JUNE 13.—The Official Gazette of St.
Petersburg'', of May 28th, says what follows :
" The picture is impenetrable, and we shall not at-
tempt to pierce the thick veil which conuals it from
our view. But it is plain that all the evils to which
mankind are subject have their limits, and are sooner
or later stopped in their course by the visible hand
which regulates the world. We believe that in the
bosom of the dark storms which surround us, we
can see the rays of this consoling truth. However
great may be the spirit of disorder which for
ten months has overshadowed Europe, it is nearer
being vanquished, perhaps, than people think.
Italy is restored to order and repose. 'The Propa-
gandists have there seen killed at the root that
trouble which they were sowing over Europe with so
many hopes. Let them cease to augment the number
of their victims or retain a portion of error and
folly. Let them leave the care of the happiness of
nations to the Princes who govern them, and who
comprehend better than the Liberals, the intelligence
of the 19th century. Those Sovereigns and their
Ministers will have to repair all the mischief caused
by the Liberals. This mission, which the Emperor
Nicholas is beginning to fulfil at the head of his
armies, he will know how to completely achieve as
soon as the demon anarchy shall be chased out of
his dominions, as was Napoleon at his invasion
nineteen years ago.
" The news from Warsaw of June 2, is satis-
factory. The army is reposing after its fatigues
around Praga, and no exertion is neglected to fill up
the vacancies caused by the battle at Ostrolenka.
The Generalissimo enjoys more than ever the con-
fidence of the troops. The division of General
Sacken has been forced out of the Palatinate of
Augustowo ; and on the Ist of June it was officially
known at Warsaw that General Gielgud had reached
ten miles (German) beyond Lornza."
NUREMBURG, JUNE 6.—The Austrian army con•
sists of 17 regiments of Croats, 20 battalions of
Grenadiers, 18 regiments of Hungarians, 11 regi-
ments from Gallicia, 11 from Bohemia, seven Aus-
trian, eight Italian, five Silesian, 70 battalions of
Landis ehr, one regiment of Tyrolese Chasseurs, 12
battalions of Sharpshooters, one corps of Pioneers,
one of Sappers, one of Miners, five regiments of
Artillery, one corps of Bombardiers, one with Con-
greve Rockets, eight regiments of Cuirassiers, six of
Dragoons, seven of Light Horse, 12 of Hussars, and
four of Hulans. Each battalion of Grenadiers has
500 men, making 10,000 men; 67 regiments of In-
fantry, of 2,500 men each, &c. Total, 317,600 men.
(From the ConstitutiannePs Private Correspondent.)
At four o'clock in the morning I arrived at the
head-quarters at Pultusk. At a quarter before five
I was received by General Skrzynecki, to whom I
was the bearer of
letters fiabrieom his wife.
maniier.
ceived me in the mo c W Heeharvee-
lost many men (he said in the course of the conver-
sation.)—l have to re
friend, General Kicki ;grbuett
I antche of my intimate
give you my word of
honour that the combat was
most honourable ;• we
slept on the field of battle."
General Skrzynecki had attained his object;
had driven before him the Russianguards,n h e
thrown a disciplined corps into Lithuania. and
retreating to resume his position on the Vistula,
when Diebitsch, having effected his junction with
the guards, and escaped the vigilance of General
17minski, attacked the advanced guard of the Polish
army, under the command of General Lubienski.
The latter, at the approach of an enemy so supe-
riorn all haste the bridge of
in number, re-passed 1
Ostrolenka, which he vainly attempted to destroy.h
distance, as-
Skrzynecki, who was at two leagues
h.,
who at is
tened to his relief, and the Russians,
ere driven back
are were masters of the bridge, w

iflto Ostrolenita, after a contest of six hours, during
which they sustained enormous losses.

A Commandant of Artillery, named Boehm, dis-
tinguished himself in a novel manner; he galloped
up to the Russian infantry,
.with twelve pieces of
artillery, and discharged them seven or eight times
at the distance of fifty paces. He is said to have
annihilated twenty Russian battalions. Five regi-
mnuts, composed of Finlanders, the best of the Rus-
sian troops, were almost totally destroyed.
The men who pointed the Russian guns were not
believed to belong to that nation.
Yesterday, the Governor of Warsaw' General
Krukowiecki, was arrested. He had put himself in
open opposition with Skrzyneeki, and had even in-
tercepted the communications made to the national
Government. He is suspected to have aimed at
tile Dictatorship. -
At the first news of the affair at Ostrolenka, he
wrote to Skizynecki, directing him to resign a sta-
tion for which he was neither worthy nor competent.
The Generalissimo returned the letter, telling him
lie was no doubt insane when he wrote it, and that
no notice should therefore be taken of the commu-
n7cation.

COunt Paskewitsch Erivanski arrived on the `?Bth
May at St. Petersburgh. His arrival had been an-
nounced two months since, and it was asserted that
he quitted the command of the army of the Cau-
casus, to take the place of Marshal Diebitsch, on the
Vistula. This was considered as a triumph of the
Russian party, which is represented by General
Paskewitscb, over the foreign party, of which Die-
bitch is described as the Corypliceus.
FRENCH FIiNDS.-PARIS, JUNE la-Five per Cents. 90f. 90f.
30c. 90f. 90f. 10c. 20c. 10c. 20c. 30c. 90f. 25c. 15c. 30c. 50c. 40c.
30c. 25c. 1:c. 20c. 90f. 15c. 90f. 89f. 90c. 70c. 90c. ; Loan of 1831,
90f.; Four per Cents. 77f. ; Three per Cents. 61f. 90c. 80c.
62f. 10c. 62f. sc. 10c. 25c. 30. 20c. 62f. 61f. 90c. 70c. 80c. 60c.
Bank Stock, 1,610 f.; Rente de Naples, 70f. 70f. 25c. 10c. 70f. 69f.
75c. ; Rente d'Espagne 1314 ; Royal Spanish Loan 66%. ; Rente
Perpetuelle d'Espagne, ji 53 52% 53 53% 4 IA 53
52 7y, 4. Exchange on London-One month, paper, 25f.
10c. ; money, 25f. 10c. ; three months, paper, 251, money, 24f.
95c.-Cours flu thentique.

(From the Morning Herald.)
. _ . _

We have received the Paris Journals of Tuesday, and

the kessayer and Gazette dated yesterday. Their con-
t• nts are not important. It appears that the journey of
the King into the N.E. departments is far from being
satisfactory in its effects. In two instances at Metz his
Majesty deemed it his duty to object to the tone I
language of the addresses delivered to him. One of these
was from the National Guards—the other from the Muni-
cipality. The latter prayed that liberty to bond goods
should be granted to the merchants of Metz, and then pro-
ceeded to speak upon (what the King deemed extraneous
matters) the extinction of hereditary Peerage, and the af-
fairs of Poland.

M. Casimir Perier is ill of the epidemic now preva•
lent in Paris, and which is termed Cholerine, or Grippe.
He is not, however, in any danger. The canvas for the
general election begins to produce great excitement through-
out France.

The Funds fell on Tuesday last, principally owing to a
riot on the preceding night in the Rue St. Fauhourg and
Denis, which was about to be renewed on Tuesday morn-
ing, but was fortunately prevented.
PARIS, JUNE 14.-Five per Cents., 89f. 80c. 70c. 60c. 50c. 40c.
25c. 20c. 10c. 89E 89f. 10c. 89f. 89f. 50c. 20c. 30c. 35c. 3rc. 25c. ;
New Loan, 89f. 139 f. 20c. ; Three per Cents.,6lf. 40c. 60f. 60c. 40c.
50c. 75c. 80c. 75c. SOc. 75c. SOc. 75c. 70c. 90c. 95c. 75c.; Bank
Actions, 1,616 f. ; Rente de Naples, 68f. 90c. 80c. 69E ; Rente
d'Espagne, 1314 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 66; Rente Perpetuelle
d'Esp. 5234 1.4 1,-f, 5214 52 ; Haitian Loan, 275 f. Exchange on
London.-One month, paper, 25f. 10e. ; money, 25f. 10e. ; three
months, paper, 25f..; money, 14E 95c.