The Sun.
London, England, 1831-07-15 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(Prom the Messager des Chambres of Wednesday).
b Ihe acceptance of the 18 Articles by the Congress of
'llallaels terminates the European part of the difficulties
dr,i'iag out of the Belgic question ; the other part of these
cuities remains between Holland and Belgium. Some
t A
erhillent spirits have in vain endeavoured to create disorder
at 13r1188eil and in the Belgic army. All the Civic Guards,
reall the regiments, have answered the proclamation of
d. Regent by addresses, in which the Generals and sol-
:era promise to sustain his authority, as well as the acts of
the National Congress. Prince Leopold, King of the Bel-
gian'', cannot fail proceeding to Brussels to be installed.
Negotiations can henceforward be entered upon with re-
!pea to the state of Poland. Already have France and
agland taken the first steps.
At present more than 400 nominations (at the elections)
are known. Of this number the principles and system of
the Ministry can calculate on a majority of at least three
hundred and four votes.
The Globe states that the Pope's Nuncio, whose de-
Parture from Paris we recently announced, has been re-
!ailed, in consequence of complaints made by the Minister
I°r Foreign Affairs, of his keeping up intimate relations
With the Ex-Royal Family at Holyrood.

(From the National of Tuesday.)
TURKEY.
FRONTIERS or SERVIA, JUNE 20.—The entire of
thea Turkish fleet sailed on the 6th instant for the Dar-
mandliels and will anchor in the port of Enos. The Sul-
tanfollowed the fleet at a abort distance on board a
frigate„ ; it is his intention to land at Enos, for the pur-
pose of reviewing the troops in that place; he will then
1.14" ed to Adi ianople, where an army of 30,000 men
"a, been collected. According to report, the n ival
expedition is destined for Salonica, with the two-fold
object of assisting in the suppression of the Alba-
11iari rebellion, and receiving several Turkish fardi •
lies, who are about to quit Greece. Some uncer-
t_4l'itY prevailed as to the ultimate destination of the
f
ae rces
collected at Adrianople; according to some,
object the Sultan had in view was to execute a
Plan which he had had in contemplation for some time
PrevkwaY, and which was connected with the progress of
the Polish insurrection. People believed that he was
anxious to
avail himself of this opportunity to declare war
against Russia, and reconquer his lost provinces ; but,
however injurious the Polish revolution may have been to
Russia she
still
possesses sufficient resources to prevent any
aPPrehension of an attack on the part of the Porte.
A great deal of uneasiness was excited at Constantinople
to consequence of the plague having made its appearance
at
Smyrna a few weeks before, and, as usual, committing
considerable ravages.
FRONTIERS OF PODOLIA, JUNE 26. —A most successful
expedient bas been resorted to by General Roth, for the
Purpose of suppressing the revolution in Podolia ; this plan
Is, however, of rather a hazardous description, and consists
in delivering up to the peasantry the estates of all those of
their masters who have taken part in the insurrection ;
the temptation of a safe and profitable pillage has a ma-
10c effect in transforming the peasantry into faithful sub-
jects of Russia. This example may lead to serious con-
,quenees in a country where nearly the mass of the in-
habitants is composed of rude serfs.— Universal Gazette
V Augsburg.
The entire of Russia is infected, and if proper measures
_be not resorted to, the cholera will become permanent in
that empire as the plague is in Turkey.
The State Gazette of Prussia asserts that the Lithua-
'llan insurrection has been suppressed. The reverse seems
%be the case on our frontiers. A camp of 2,000 Lithua-
nians is
the
now placed within a couple of miles of Banske ;
e Insurgents, however, remain within the limits of their
te
number
trit°rY) and have not come into Carland. A considerable
of Russian soldiers have died of thexholera.

(From the Courier Francais of Tuesday.)
altlB---The conduct of Prussia towards Poland offers
tain manifest a violation of the principle of neutrality, that
.t" Polish Government has thought proper to address to
,64 eign agents a new expose of the just grievances of
.a'and against Prussia. It is couched in the same dig.
honourable, and moderate terms.
of We have copied from the English Papers the depai ture
to the British squadron commanded by Admiral Codring-
' This squadron is most formidable, consisting of
:14 sail of the line, frigat, s, small vessels, and transports,
sirunting in all, according to the calculation of a Jour-
), to thirty-two war vessels of all sizes.-Whither is it
../ottad ?
peln the present state of the political affairs of Europe,
can see no other destination for so large an expedition
loan the Baltic. France is intimately connected with Eng-
I"„' The affairs of Belgium are drawing towards a close;
to7'ngitl, whatever England's determination may be, does
s„ls require so great a display of force. Would that
sdron be intended to suort an Engsh inter-
in favour of the Polepsp? Will it thlireaten the
Russian forts on the Baltic, and land an army on the
tt,;:tnr. Courland ? This appears to us very probable.
tt e la is already alarmed at it. The Augsburg Ga-
l:0 a Publishes under the head of Riga, an article issued,
wh:.oubt, from' the Russian Cabinet, in which it is asked
the object of the armaments in England can be ?
All
gzeit4rtempts against Russia," observes the Augsburg
laA,e, " would be ineffectual, and turn against Eng-
bed': knee, by an ukase, the Emperor could shut out the
tornit'sh trade from his harbours, and then what would be-,
,the city of London ?" The Journalist concludes
exii-"ele by announcing that Russia is about demanding
yluttions from England.
c4d h?se explanations are likely to arrive late, for Admiral
dso r'ngtou has already sailed, and the object of the squa-
,ittncetvill soon be known. The season is not so far ad-
the td.., as to preclude the possibility of a fleet remaining in
the '' ''tic as long as October. The Heligoland station,
Places tSedish and Danish ports, would furnish sheltering
444 o the British squadron ; and of what powerful
oc,s4tance would not so formidable a fleet be on the coast
SeFtir RR", Fo„suNus.-Partis JULY 12.-Five per Cents. 87f. 25c.
4,(je-''• *.ue. 70c. 55c. 56c. 40c. 10c. 30c. 10c. Isc. 10c. 86f. 86f.
dents., •-)0c. 40c. 30c. ; New Loan, 1831, 86f. 85c. 86f. ; Three
``)e,,57f.5c. sc. 20c. 10c. 57f. 56f. 90c.60c.50c. 45c. 40c.
• .30c. 50c. 40c 50c 40c. 60c ; Bank Actions, 1,525 f. ;
tihih Naple ,s 66f..50c.•• Rents • d'Espagne, 12% ; Royal Spa-
-47% 4, loan, 62% 62 fr 2,16; 'Bente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 47% 48
taefith -*7li % % % %.-Exchange on London, One
p 4,2 Paper, 25f. 10c. ; three months, money, 24f. 95c.
en, ,7,11 en FUNDS.-PAnis, JULY 13.-Five per Cents. 86f. 75c.
30c. 20c. 10c. 15e. 20c. 15c. 20c. '2sc. 30c. 40c. 70c.
4 tiree "uf• 80c. 90c. 87f. 86f. 90c. • New Loan Stif. 85f. 90c.87f. ; 50e. fy,‘Per Cents., 56f. 50e. 90c. 80C% 9Cc. 60c. 'soc. 40c. 30c. 40c.
de 14--a,-s 80c. 57f. 57f Sc. 10c. 57f. ; Bank Actions, 1,530 E ; Bente
nish Tea, 66E 50c. 75f. 67f. ; Rente d'Espagne, ; Royal Spa-
-48174,14,62AJN ; Ronent,eoPne.orir, tuflle d'Espagne, 47% 14 I(2_
41/rQino'n
mngneey,
9cstc. , One month, paper, 25t. lUc.

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bonds
13:azilian Bonds' 50% i Peruvian Bonds
Buenos Ayres Bonds — Portuguese Bonds
Chilian Bonds — Prussian, Old
Colombian Bonds —lDitto, New —
Ditto, 1824 lB4 j Russian —
Danish 62' iSpanish, 1821 1414 15
Greek Bonds — i--- 1823 l3
Ditto, 1825
Guatimala — '— Exchange —I —c.
Mexican Bonds ~ —l— 3 per cent —.l. --..
Ditto, 1805 ' --- Exchange —f. ,