The Sun.
London, England, 1833-04-15 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Maniteur of Saturday, April 3.)
NON-OFFICIAL PART.
PARIS, APRIL 12.—0 n Easter Sunday 300 Poles,
almost all subaltern officers of the Depot of Bisang rn, met
by appointment at the village of Marne, a league beyond
Bisangon, wnere they attended divine service. At night-
fall they all marched out, openly declaring they were go-
ing to Germany. They proceeded by way of Nancray and
Bourulans, to Aisseys. This march in the mountains gives
ground to suppose that they quitted France in the environs
of Pont du Roide, and entered Switzerland by way of
Poun.uic. It is thought they may have passed the fron-
tier on the Bth in the evening, without meeting with any
obstacle, for they had thus evaded the large villages and
the stations of the gendarmes. One hundred and fifty
Poles have remained quiet at Bi-angon, and have no in•
tention of leaving that place. Through the medium of
thirty of their number they have offered to the Prefect to
have all their names inscribed at the prefecture, as being
present.
The Monitmr mentirns also the departure of the Polish
Officers, 84.. from Dijon, Salms, and Veroul. A telegraphic
dispatch frrm Bi-ancon announces that four hundred Poles
left Fr ince, in gsod order, on the 10th April, at two o'clock
in the afternoon, passing through Germany between Hy p•
poli.e and Marcti. They entered the canton of Berne at
Zs neligien, and proceeded on their march for the territory
of Baden. The Governioent has riven orders that those
Po es shall net be allow, d to re-enter France, if they
should come to the Frontiers. As a general principle, a
refugee who quits France renounces ipso facto the allow-
ance granted him ; if he desires to return, he is
not refused admission, but no allowance is granted
him. On the present occasion the Government
has judged that there are grounds for the application
of the law which authorises it not to receive into the
French territory strangers whose presence may be inju-
rious to public tranquility.
(From the Messager des Chambres of Saturday.)
PARIS, APRIL 12.—The departure of Count D'Ap-
pony is at hand. This is n 1 a rupture with
Austria, though his successor is not yet ap-
pointed. The Ambassador, however, is said to retire
hut ill-satisfied with with our Cabinet. We mentioned
hat at a moment when the affairs of the East appeared
in an unfavourable light, M. de Broglie, desirous of 'e-
curing the support of Austria, promised in return to with-
, draw the French garrison !rum Ancona, and M. d'Appony
lost no time in sending to Vienna the news of a resolu-
tion which secured the preponderance of Austria and Italy.
But now news from Constantinople of the 20th of March
has been received, which repre•ents matters in less glow-
ing colours. It is believed that Russia has sent orders to
its troops not to advance, and the promise made to Austria
seems to be forgotten.
M. d'Appony has become pressing : it is even said, that
in an interview this morning, he dropped some express
!lions on the want of vigilance which had enabled the
Poles to quit their depots at a moment when revolutionary
attempts agitate Germany. Here the matter rests. We
do not know what our Cabinet will think fit to do, not to
let M. d'Appony leave us in an ill humour.
(From the Journal du Commerce of Saturday.)
PARIS, APRIL 12.—The Duquesne arrived at Toulon
on the 7th inst. It sailed from Brest on the 21st March,
with the Suffren, but the latter bad to touch at Algiers, to
take troops on board. The Duquesne was to put to sea
attain in two days. The Aviso says, that no other works
Cave been ordered in the arsenal, but such as are necessary
to put into commission the .Nestor and Ville de
Marseille.
The fourth division of infantry of the army of the
north, under the command of General Fabre, whose head-
quarters were at Valenciennes, has just been dissi lyed.
Lieutenant-General Baron Vincent bad yesterday an
audience of the King. It is said that the General is going
on a special mission to Prague. The same officer had this
morning an audience of M. Pozzo di Borgo, who appears
to be in the secret of this mission, which gives rise to many
conjectures.
Recent accounts from Bona have been received at Tou-
lon. The chief of the tribe of Bencacouff had made his
submission.
L'ORtzer, APRIL /3.—lt is affirmed that orders have
been given in the lazaretto and port of L'Orient to be in
readiness to receive foreign vessels, and that a similar
notice is to he riven to the pert of Brest.
FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, APRIL 13. —Five per Cents., opened at
100 f. 95c., closed at 11,0 f. 90c. ; Three per Cents., opened at 77f ,
closed at 77f. 5c ; National Loan, 101 f. ; Bank Actions, 1,712 f.
50c. 1,710 f. ; Rente de Naples, 91f. 90f. 95c. 91f. DOE 95c. 91f. ;
Rente de l'Etat Romain, 89 88% ; Rente d'Espagne, Five per
Cents., IS; Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 42 % is 344 43
43%; Royal Spanish Loan, SiN •%. ;Rtre Perffatupen
utrte,s7X4,,icolfosetaxtg3a4Beelgian Loan,% , y
on London, month, money,la 25f.
75c.; three months, money, 25f. 65c.—Coors Authentique.