The Sun.
London, England, 1833-09-06 00:00:00

FRENCH PAY ERS.

(RECEIVED THIS DAY.)
PARIS, SEPT. 3 —The official part of the Moniteur
eontainK an ordinance of the King, for the promulgation
of the convention concluded on the 314 t March, 1831,
between France and the Governments of the other States
on the }mks of the Rhine, which convention stipulates
the regulations for the navigation of that river.
The Government has sent orders to suspend, as of no
use, the enlisting of Polish refugees to go to Portugal.

The Memorial du Pyrenees has the f ;flowing article

" An English courier who has passed through Bayonne
has brnueht intelligence that the cause of Don Miguel
might be considered as irretriev bly ruined. He at first
refused to speak in a positive manner, but a report was
soon spread, that the Duke de Cadaval end Gen-ral Mo.
lellos had submitted to Dan Pedro, with all the troops
under their command. General Bourmont, who had
raised the siege of Oporto only in the hopes of surprising
Lisbon, where he expected to find numerous reinforce.
ments, will thus be placed between two hostile armies. It
is not to he supposed that he will be able to maintain
himself long in so critical a situation. The decision,
therefore, cannot be distant. It remwns to be seen whe-
ther Don Miguel, surrounded by disheartened troop., and
his most devoted partisans will he obliged to surrender at
discretion to his brother, or whether, despair in, of opening
himself a way to retreat, which is become almost imps.
Bible, he will honour by a brave death the loss of a crown."
(From the Tribune of Sept. 4.)

Parts, SEPT. 3.—Ttie Renovateur of Sunday was
seizA at the Post office, and at the office of the journal,
for repeating the article for which the Tribune was seized
on Saturday.
The Auseburg Gazette of the 29th ult. gives the fnl-

lowing of the 24th ult. from Vienna :—"The Duchess
of Berry is expected shortly at Pr gue, her amicable rela-
tions with the Royal family having been renewed. Se•
veral hundreds of Polish emigrants, hitherto in Gallicia.
have been transported by their own desire to Trieste,
whete they will embark o❑ hoard American vessels to seek
a new country.

Letters from Belgrade assert that the treaty between
Russia and the Porte contains stipulations with respect to
Servia. The Tut kish garrisons of the fortresses of Sl-
- Semandria, Uritza, and Solop will be withdrawn,
and those places delivered up to Servia within a year.
The relations of the fortress and town of Belgrade, the
annual trihute, anti in general all the affairs of Servia, are
to he regulated by negociations at St. Petersburg,
Pates, SEPT. 4 —We have received the billowing ac-
count from Cherbourg, dated Sunday evening, 11 o'clock :
" As early as six o'clock this morning the whole popu-
lation of the town was i❑ movement, making preparations
to receive the King. At nine the drums were beating in
all the streets to muster the National Guards, the sailors
were busy in decking Vie ships with flags, and every inn
yard was filled with carriages and horse=. Two hundred
of the inhabitants on horseback, joined by the farmers of
the environs assembled, to attend the Mayors and muni-
cipal officers in going to meet the King. At three o'clock,
a gun of Fort Montague announced the appearance of his
Majesty, who left Granville at six o'clock this morning,
and in an instant the yards of every vessel in the harbour
were manned, and, in fact, every rope was completely
clustered with the sailors and midshipmen. The cortege
of the King was preceded by the Mayors of all the sur-
rounding Commune, on horseback, each bearing a tri-
coloured flag. They were immediately fol owed by
the National Horse Guards, and next appeared the
King accompanied by the two young princes, and attended
by the Ministers and his numerous stiff, the remainder
of the road being filled by the congregated thousands.
On hi+ Majesty's reaching the confines of the town a
royal salute was fired by the whole of the ships of the
n Ivy, consisting of between 12 and 15 frigates, brigs, and
sloops, joined by all the forts, and by every vessel in the
harbour and roads, and when to this was added the accla-
mations of the immense multitude all joining as with one
voice, the effect was grand beyond all description. At
4 o'clock his Majesty alighted at the residence of the
Maritime Prefect. He immediately received all the autho-
rities, both civil and military. Addresses were delivered,
and among them that by M. Bricqueville, as Colonel.of
the National Guards, was peculiarly impressive, and
market by its warm expressions of devotion to the elective
monarchy of July. The answers of the King were
fraught with that dignity and felicity of phraseology which
never fails his Majesty on any occasion, The weather
has not been favourable, and the wind continues to blow a
gale. One of the yachts ran on the bank,fiut was soon after got
off without any damage; but a whaler from llavre broke
from her mooring= and went ashore. H-s Majesty, after
receiving the authorities, was waited upon by Lord Der-
ham, Lord Yarborough, Lord Ellenborough, Lord Ex-
mou•h, Admiral Lord Colville, a son of Admiral Codring_
ton, and other Englishmen of distinction. Lord Durham
viii ed the Minister of the Marine, to whom, it is said, he
declared that the King of Eng'and h id expressly commis-
sioned him and Lord Yarborough to come to Cherbourg
to compliment his Majesty Louis Philippe on the occasion.
The Queen has not yet arrived, but is every moment
looked for. The whole town is brilliantly illuminated, and
a dense crowd is collected under the windows of the King
repeating shouts of " Vive le Roi !" " Vive le Famille
Royale !"

The accounts received from La Illinche upon the effects
of the gale on Saturday are truly deplorable. A great
number of merchant ve.sels have been driven ashore, and
the coast is covered with wreck and dead bodies.—
Galignani's Messenger, S-,pt. 3 and 4.