The Sun.
London, England, 1831-09-19 00:00:00

PRICE 7D.

EXPRESS FRONT PARIS.

(From the Times.)

We have just received, by express, the Paris
Papers of Saturday, and some dated yesterday, to-
e.ether with a packet of lett, rs from our private cm-
respondents. The capitulation of Warsaw, as was
expected, has caused a great sensation in Paris. I
was only partially known on Friday, but on the
evening of that .day great crowds collected in va-
rious parts of the city, and it was necessary to call
out the mili-ary force to disperse them : this was,
however, accomplished without any serious collision
between the civic and the military bodies. One
gunsmith's shop was plundered on Friday night, but
the arms were subsequently returned by the people.
On Saturday, however, the public symptoms
Paris were those of great uneasiness. The people
were collecting and rioting in the public places; the
funds had fallen nearly two per cent. On 'Change
,and in the streets commercial people wet.? gathered
in groups, and filled with uncertainty as to political
results. The fall of Warsaw was felt as a moral
calamity the people out of work, and t4e grumblers
of all classes' Oularge body 'ln'Paris), were collect-
ing in the streets; the National Guards arid troops
of the line were all under arms; and on Saturday
night some apprehensions of disturbance were anti-
cipated. The authorities were, however,. quite pre-
pared for repression; but the rational alarm was,
that in the present state of excitement n pacific Ad-
ministration might at length become compromised.
Oil Monday, in the Chamber of neputies a series
of questions was to be submitted to the Ministers
relative to Poland and Belgium, upon which public
opinion was much divided. In ia-et, according to'
out private correspondent, the whole appearance of
Paris on Saturday was unquiet ; still, as the-autlio-
tides were on the &ea, no serioes riots could be
perpetrated. The windowe of the Minister for
Foreign Affairs had been broken, and also some
lamps in the street where the Russian Minister re-
rdes. M. Casimir Perier and General Sebastian;
had been likewise hanged in efilgy by the populace.
The riots will probably amount to nothing, but the
feeling in. Paris was pregnant with mischief.
In the postscript of our private correspondent's
letter, dated at five o'clock on Saturday evening, it
is stated that the people in the neighbourhood of
the Palais Royal had shut their shops. An immense
multitude were collected in the adjacent streets; the
cavalry of the line were employed ;in; dispersing
them : still, as the authorities were prepared, it was
hoped the night would pass off quietly.
The Pads Journals of Saturday, however, con.
min no further particulars respecting the capitula-
don of Warsaw. Our readers will perceive by the
extracts which follow, that an official communica-
tion of the disastrous news was extracted from the
MiniSter for Foreign Affairs in the Chamber cf De-
puties, where, as was to be expected, it created a
very great sensation, and where also the Ministers
suffered a defeat,

(From Galignani's Messenger.)
SURRENDER OF WARSAW.

PAnts, SEPT. 17.—The following details have
been communicated to us :—" Marshal Paskewitsch
had given to Warsaw 15 days to surrender. The
fresl term was to expire on the 9th inst. Five days
before the expiration of the term Paskewitsch re-
peated his summons, No answer having been given,
and the investment of the city having been completed,
fresh propositions were made, which the Polish army
refused to accept. On the morning of the 7th the
combat commenced with the utmost obstinacy. The
Poles were successively dislodged from their intrench-
ments, the fosses of which were filled up by the as-
sailants with dead bodies. On the morning of the
Bth, the Polish army offered to accept the conditions
proffered the dey before, but the Russian General
no longer thought proper to grant them, and the
battle recommenced. The Polish troops then quitted
Warsaw, and retired in the rnass upon the Plozk
road, being pursued and harrassed by the Russians.
As soon as they had quitted the city, the inhabitants
opened the gates and went out to meet the Russians.
The Grand Duke Michael entered at the head of
the Imperial Guards into Warsaw, where no
disorders took place."
" STOCK EXCHANGE, SEPT. 16, HAU-PAST FOUR
O'cLOCK.—Notwithstanding the melancholy intelli-
gence from Warsaw, the Funds fell but little during
the first hour after the opening of the market, but
business was dull. About half-past two transac-
tions became more numerous and animated, and from
that moment the fall made rapid progress, and was
only checked towards the close of the day by some
speculators realising their profits. For money, the
Fives have fallen If. 15e.; the Threes, If. 50c.;
Neapolitan, 50c. ; Guebhard'e, Rentes Perpe-
tuelles, For the end Of the month, the Fives have
declined If. 10,c,; the Threes, If. 6.5 c. Neapoli-
tan, l f.; Rentes Perpetuelles, t."