The Sun.
London, England, 1824-05-04 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

Notwithstanding the intervention of Sunday,
and the non-occurreuce of any new political
event of importance, N‘e have this day received
an Express from Park, with papers and private
intelligence. The motive for sending the Ex-
press is the deep importance of the accounts

from Rio cieHeir°, and of the rumourii and gre-
culationc to which they have givoti rise.

Our private iwfortuation to-day, which, per-
haps, is from tho best informed political quart
in Paris, is still rzirn-e, positive and decided in
discountenancing and denying every hostile eon"

qtruction that can he put upon the tippearance 0(
the French ships at Brazils. Our Correspotideat.
.ven govs so far as to assure us, as from hilt
own knowledge, that the French Ministry
at pressnt perfectly iincere in its pacific
profvs,ious, anti thlt it is much more dis•

pose even to make some sacrifices for the main-
tenance of peace, than to hazard the great finan-
cial and other advantages which it i% endeavouring
to obtain, by cormnittinz itself to any measure
that would lie likely to lead to war. We confess,
th:.t, knowing as we do the, means of giving
correct information possessed by our Cor-
respou dent, and having unlimited reliatiosi on
vPra city and honour, our own opinions, as eapress-
- in an article below-, written before oar fix'

press arrived, are considerably shaken, and
now feel inclined to think that the gloom
produced by . the news from the Brazil'
will be satisfactorily clispelle•d. Our Corres-
pondent states that he ►gill he able, 1,10143
a day or two, to furnish tis even with a list of the
dift.erent French ships at the Brazils, with their
respective destinations, which he says will alone
prove that they are not there with hostile inten-
tions.

In addition to the above important corsigee-
nication from Paris, we are just enabled
to state that Mr. CANNING will, within
a few dap, be furnished with the means
of putting au end to the public uneasiness on this
deeply interesting subject,—means of which the
Right Hon. Secretary will, doubtless, with his
customary frankness, and regard for the interests
and feeling); of the public, avail himself at the
earliest opportunity.

The Papers received by our Express are the
Etoile (dated yesterday), and the Journal do
Comnurce of Sunday. Th• Eloile again adverts.
to the naval force at the Brazils. The follow-
- are extracts :

( From Me Etoile of yesterday.)

We yesterday gave au unqualified contradiction
to the news of the augmentation of the French
naval force in the Brazils.

Thu English Journals of the 30th re-produce
thu report, which apears to he much credited at
London.

'The Courier, in stating that the rurnottr has
neither been confirmed nor denied, tries to explain
it by saying that the ships which have arrived at
the Brazils, are intended to replace seven or
eight ships of war which arrived from that quartet
some months since ut Brest.

This explanation is entirely without founda..
tiou. Instead of seven or eight vessels having
arrived at Brest, there were only two frigates
and one corvette, which came from the Paci6G•
The Jean Bart, of 84 guns, is the only first-
rate actually at the Brazils, for the Eylau is now
on her return.

Lieut-C;elieral BourmoLit arrived yesterday
morning at Park.

French Rentes left off at 1051. 10c.

It was only the first paragraph of the pro,-
ject of Law for the reduction of the Renter
that was carried in the Chamber of Depu-
ties on Saturday. The decision on the
second paragraph, which, however, is of minor
importance, was postponed till Monday, (yes-
terday.)

Letters are is town from Lima of a late date,
stating, that BOLIVAR was expected there every
day. The letters contain no particular news of