The Sun.
London, England, 1831-09-03 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(From the hlea sager des Chambres, dated yesterday,Sept.2. )

Caacow, AUGUST 7.—lt is generally believed here that
negociations will take place near Warsaw, at the two head-
quarters of the Generals
PARIS, SEPT. I.—The Russians are only three leagues
from Warsaw. The Polish army has retreated from its
position on the Brzura. After some partial combats, the
retreat on all points took place in presence of the Russian
army. A part of the Polish army bivouacked on the 17th
round Warsaw.

The National, which we have now before us, states
we have letters from Vienna of the 20th, which speak
of a suspension of arms between the Poles and the R(18
sians as positive."
FRENCH FUNDS.—Five per Cents. 89f. 80c. ; Three
per Cents. 59f. 10c.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Messager des Chambres of Thursday.)
LISBON, AuG. 15.—(Private Correspondence.)—Don
Miguel, or at least his Government, has began already to
neglect the performance of those solemn pledges which it
had lately given to the English Minister. In consequence
of the popular commotions which took place here upon the
arrival of the French squadron in the Tagus, several arrests
we taken place ; amongst those so arrested are several
British subjects. The English Consul immediately pro
tested against these proceedings, but the Portuguese Go-
vernment not being inclined to extend its indulgence to-
wards ihose who have relapsed into error, these foreign
prisoners are still subjected to the weight of the accusations
hich are directed against them. The English Consul
Las demanded of his Government formal and precise in-
structions with regard to these fresh outrages.
It appears that some new conditions have been agreed to
between the French Admiral and M. de Santarem, rela-
tive to the guarantees which are to be given upon our
part, to insure the punctual execution of those conditions
imposed on and consented to by Dun Miguel. For in-
stance, some of our men•of--war are to be sent to France,
tee replace our merch int vessels, which, in that case, will
again be available for our commerce. In order that these
arrangements may take immediate effect, the Commanders
of four of our men-of-war have received orders to set sail
immediately for France. To conceal, without doubt,
from the people the fact of these arrangements, a report
has been industriously spread, that this little squadron is
destined to re-establish the blockade of Terceira.

For some days tranquillity has been restored. The tri-
coloured flag excites no longer a feeling of revolt among
the people, who are now familiarised to a flag which
hitherto they have looked upon as a symbol of conquests.
The manager of the Gazette du Midi has been sen-
tenced to 15 days' imprisonment, a fine of 300 franca,
and 3,000 francs damages, for defamatory language
spoken of the Mayor of Marseilles during the late elections.
The printer has been sentenced to 15 days' imprisonment,
150 francs fine, and 1,000 francs damages.
The Chamber of Peers will meet on Wednesday, the
31st of August, at two o'clock, in order to receive a mes-
sage from the Crown.

(From the Constitutionnel of yesterday.)
ROME, AuG. I6.—M. Zamboni, Inspector• General of
the Pontifical troops, has been sent to recruit in Switzer-
kind and in some towns of Lombardy, in order to com-
plete the 15,000 men of the Pope's army. The Govern-
ment remitted to him a sum of 33,000 francs (6,000 Ro-
man crowns) to commence with. The same sum will be
forw:irded to him weekly, according as he wants it, until
he shall ban raised 6,000 men. Those sums, together
with the moneys paid by the Pope to the Austrian army
of occupation, have exhatisted the ir:sources of the Apos-
t‘tlical Chamber, and forced the Government to sell some
of the Church property. It was consequently found
ne.c,essltry to have recourse to a new loan, in order to
equip and ar:.tt the 15,000 men the Pope is soon to have
in his pay. The house of Rothschild, of London, and se-
veral other English banking eztalrhshments, have offered
three millions of Roman crowns, or 60,0001, sterling, on
condition that the Pope should mortgage to them the
Custom cluth.:a of the fair of Sinigaglia. The Apostolical
Chamber has already rc,.:eived a part of those three mil-
lions for its current expenses. It is reported that those
• capitalists 10. Yr.: obtained by vom,c see! Ar ticles of the
contract other securities for the payment of thpie ad-
vances. Mut gave rise to ilia rumour is, that the pro-
ceeds of the customs raised at the fair are so liahle to be
affected by circumstances, that they would be buts bad
security ; besides, it is held in the Romagna, a country
which from one day to tho other may be transferred to
another Government. . .

PNms.—The Commission appoint..4i 4 picamine the
project of law on the Peerage has appointed M. Ikeer,ger
its President, and N.. Ytennet its Secretary. It was com-
pleted yesterday by the election .9f Zsl. L'Herbette fur the
fifth Bureau.
Letters front Augsburg, received yesterday in Paris,
state that 4000 Bavarian troops had already repaired to
the froutieraas Austria, to form the sanitary cordon.
(From the `einik a Wednesday.)
We received no late news from Warsaw. The
Nuremberg Cou,ler of Peace and War !t4: the follow.
ing Private letters from Warsaw mention that the tie,
putation that has gone to heaO,:ouarters was empowered to
conclude with the Russian Fieli.garshal the negociations
that have for a long time been secretly carried on. This
opinion is the more probable, as every account sve have
hitherto obtained from Warsaw states that the Govern- •
ment and the people had the utmost confidence in the in-
tegrity of Skrzynecki, and that, consequently, there is no
ground for the report of his being ordered to ho hccuzh.t.
to trial. It is not the Polish General, but Paskewitsch, who
wishes to avoid a battle; because he sees that he would
risk in one day his whole military fame, and that even sup-
posing be was successful, he w041.d still have to contend
with a population determined to bury itself under the ruins
of its capital. The Poles in the provinces offer, it is said,
little resistance to the Russians, the majority of the inhabi-
tants being tired of the vexations and extortions of both
friends and foes, and.call for the ces.nt;on of hostilities at
any price. This would be a reason the more fo its Chiefs
in Warsaw to negociate with the enemy.
The 3f st P,rotowl is said to have been drawn up at 'M.
de Talleyrand's request., ;I) order to restore confidence in
the pacific intentions, and the coptipeaton
.of gond har-
mony among the Powers.

Sir FRANCIS BURDETT and Mr. COKE are
-aid to have declined the Peerage ; Mr. PORTMAN and
Sir RICHARD SUTTON are .c.r.nprig those who have accepted
the proffered distinction.
ST. LEOI,-; RD'S.—Several authprs andj,it!...rary
• •
,men have honoured u,: IT domiciling in our vicinity—J.
CAMYRELL, Esq., eiito,r,of "Metropolitan;' B. A.
MADDEN, 17,q., author of "Travels" ac the " 31tissul-
man ;" and others, who are about to found a 14i.:;:einn of
Natural History and Literary Club.
Our \Vest
,suuxt .have a high,
notion both of the morality of t,he.lngther country, and of
her regard for their intqests, when they see, at almost one.
Ind the time time, two puhli,,,lefsolter, ;,..rit out to ad-
minister their Government.

ItA I LS.
Arrived. Due. Arrived. Doe.
O America 0 1 Hamburg 0
O Brazil
O Buenos Ayre' 0 0 Jamaica 0
0 Carthagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0
1 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 1
O Flanders 0 0 Malta . 0
O France 0 0 Sweden
0 Guernsey &Jersey.. 0 1 Waterford

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
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