The Sun.
London, England, 1833-09-30 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Alessager des Charnbres.)
4415) SEPT. 25.—A courier of M. Rothschild, who
Fontainebleau
yesterday from Vienna, at the country seat of the
,;ehrated banker, was immediately sent to Fontaineble
.sme ‘th despatches for his Majesty. It was said that they
from the Conference of the Sovereigns, and contained
.1?eProtocol, the summary of which had been sent from
114
°t ab 11,14 by M. de Saint Aulaire to the private Cabinet.
"athschild being confined by a chronic disease, was
le to go himself with the despatches to Fontainebleau.
At letter from Berlin enters into some details on the
te of the negotiations between the three absolute
1,4411. It has been admitted that the Government of
;"it Philip is the one that is capable, at the moment,
ng guarantees to Europe, last that without a mill -
of Pre
tirY sggression it was possible to combine a great system
cautionary
measures, some military, other measures
i'Polies, and M. de Metternich has found in the latter,
oleistis to revive the ideas of an Italian Confederacy. The
ing is the ['lsis of the Confederation.:—The mutual
It'lll,atee by all the Italian States of their present Con-
l':4"an• The stipulation of a contingent of troops, under
obo°4lmon chief, in case any part of the Italian States
?aid be attacked either from within or without ; this.
tilltlrantee he placed under the protection of Austria,
I'veuiag, if needful, in the two abovementioned cases.
rfafter this first precaution, the union between the statesd
t the Gerulan Confederation is to be strengthened, an i!!measures to be adopted against the press, the journals,
tithe spirit of association in the. Universities.
e Beeond class of measures will be all military. The
itPulatiens of the treaty of Chaumont will be renewed
i
"tended ; that is to say, each of the Powers
t contingent of troops, at the disposal of the Alliance,
;414 anY of them should be threatened by an . internal
pre°i'tk pi_roluced by the. revolutionary spirit which now
turope. It is not believed that there will be
it,tteteal Movement of troops in consequence of this
Arizseii-t-I• The Stipulations will be merely committed to
n against the case supposed. It has been acknow-
tr° be impossible greatly to enlarge the military
meats. merits, without falling into financial embarrass-
ktThe Parties have also renounced the idea of printing in
tiled
131 joint notes, as was done in the cas o p
and of Spain in 1823. The severaleintereNsts of
1%. °were are too different for them to employ the same
ell
h "iftge in their diplomatic notes. Austria reserves to
iathe.ef a right to speak a different language from Russia
Ther‘var!ous questions
,which at present divide Europe.
Pubil4ll.l3,
every appearance that a Manifesto will be
any of but it will be vague, and nut precisely define
"le questions now in agitation. It will be drawn
o „Y Prince Metternich, who means to perform his task
beneath manner, that if France and England do not
;Oo Pr e 9
assent to it, they may, on the other hand, not
Il a
oppose it.
tz,_ (From Galignani's Messenger.)
Itl act of a letter of the 23d inst. from Toulon :
Geoo are assured that the French Consul-General at
4
/6,:t'ent a person in disguise on board the Carlo
asogtrs°, to ascertain the number and quality of her prs-
his hte; 4(1 that, in order to accomplish more successfully
talsetltiet Mission, the latter offered his services. to the
the et:rn°°s Duchess. Upon the report of this emissary,
Presses°,_ul is Said to have despatched two successive
":,the Maritime Prefect of Toulon, and to have
~`"e commander of the Perle to watch very
St)ilngti7l toI -at°°vecnents of the Carlo Alberto, which was
4atseilles with a view to land arms at different
t'ese tne coast, and some individuals of high rank who
)1.101 the
a second Vendee in the south, white the
Place await in Italy the result of this attemp,tlie,
:ierself once more at the head of the movement. it I etso, of Toulon, says—" A report had been current
°' time that the Duchess of Berry was fitting out in
ticanY an expedition against the coast of France. We
tee," positively a-sured that she intends to attempt to
Deptlanding on the coast of Provence. This move-
'! is is said to he combined with an attempt on the part
ipzii°ne Legitimatists, who
.have. organized themselves in
'tt d. The 30th instant is pointed out by thet.Crarlisti,shaes
'4414;1 on which they intend
isto
to arrive
arinni
msl,, els Lucchesi Pain this time enough
i.;:ece, herself at their head,. and animateoa their courage."
`kiie ielinwing, dated frontiers of Bohemia, Sept. 20, is
.Theted from the Augsburg Gazette of the 24th :
r s: Ervipei•or Nicholas left Altinchengratz on the. 17th.
:e0" Petershurgh by the shortest. road—namely, by
I:ttsltu 50d Warsaw. Thus the visit of the Emperor
118"'n dive. All accounts concur in stating that the
-10narchs, notwithstanding the difference in their
the Mon became attached to each other, and gays proofs
unequivocal mu'ual confidence.. Several regi-
err, cavalry and infantry, amounting to about 10,000
4401.
\zr:re collected near Gitschin, and gratified the Ern-
"anat'shich°,l" by their military manoeuvres.
.The twro-
,ti, - 8 aiso diverted themselves by several hunting
pa
stikeand by short excursions in the environs. The Grand
tt L and Duchess of Saxe-Weimar, who came to meet
n'l,Per°r of Russia, will, previous to their return to
Pay a visit to Prince William, brother of the.
°‘ Priis ia Fischbach. Count Nesselrode
11:;11. t° Russia byatDresden, where he intends to remain
VkiWo d:„Y4' On the nature and consequences of the reso-
41"`"Pted at Alunchengratz so many contradictorythat
I'hang"rdreports are current, that it appears evident
1)t has • t been communicated to the public
At!: NeCats yet
assert that the journey of the
Nieciolas 'waYs not so much ta,
)111°,4!, °I the other Monarchs as to
41 thence draw many inferet
:41t,j,Pe' says:—`r According to ti
Itnd are r°llt Candia, the Greek reside
greatly dissatisfied, because they
;geh ea- greatly
system will be introdts
Ilhnas-sethe chief productions of the isl
sold b Bce., would be brought up at
ltYbe 'Y
the Government. Their dissa
Nadine° increased by an ordinance of the I
'ti°Dertyger,".ll Greek residents in Canada
f°tee.t's 44 Greeks consider this as a measi
eent"ein t 0 remain on the island." Met
CentsBt Vietina on the 19th were 923.-
he 4, lin 82 ; Bank Actions, 1,193.
is
B~2an State Gazette of the 2letarptant quotes
Sro pe„.
Cents. 964, 961; ditto Viioo per Cents.
Nor Loan 1031.
14: bew"eniburg Correspondent gives the following;
ender the date of September 17 :
f,heso ,r,c4restance, hitherto unknown to the world, 1!
ft at Clt4ttle Public by a Wars tw journal, in conseque e
tti,/'et wsueen said in the English Parliament, in;; he
14`;‘,31e4,74r94 Journal„and in the Moniteur, respect 15 fact, after the battle of Leipsic, in 1813,
is,'"tYoel4. ,',lPected that Prussia would gain the sove-
of `uelr country; and, i 0 consequence, the central
St,toe At!'e departroepts sent Prince Csartoryki to the
,'"antler, was then at Friburg, with an
slilinto4;re.ating him not to suffer Poland to fallidunndoert
ikt:Ppy
tlreiriatit n, declaring that the people
The
'l,lOptl given the the country was united to Russia.
e "y the Emperor is not stated."
It h tarp
''.4l6'Correspondent, of the 20th
..instant,.
Of 1‘ as been frequently stated that the Principa-
4!'tsilseOtio'idavia and Wallachia had been ceded to Russia
-1 stieh-hlan Porte. Notwithstanding time improbabi-
'stlat i" a cession; the fact appears not altogether
s;ho i:°edatisn. We say improbability, because any
Iso-ett,t all versed in politics knows that Austria will
,t41114,,ia1°0 the a- incorporation of these principalities
Whence it follows, that Russia, to whom the
of Austria is of more importance than the
l'Os! enl to „
the Principalities, cannot expose herself to
1•.-is '"!'s with that power. It appears, however,
ls'4't it • Russia
Cabinet has found a medium, which,
Vied keP4'tireB to Russia tie advantages of an incorpo•
4teed.P_',4cp her friendly relations with Austria. It
ScihtneefoTtill to
have been stipnlated in the
.last treaty,
,ent of
th the principalities shall be entirely e
St the op e P"rte, anti have their own administration,
st:ssion:-I(:eetinn of Russia, which, in return for this
V 48 PrOpOSed a pecuniary indemnity to the
, ha
given"Y announced that the Prussian Govern-
the th'Plitat• 4 i'egative answer to the petition presented
let e,siskrat.l°4 sent to Berlin frotn Neufchatel, praying
h,?44513. ,T,lOO of that canton from the Helvetian Con-
-114, ts's 7he at
are the terms of the King of
N4tev reply
of ?reummunicated to the deputation by his
eign Affairs •—" I am sensible of your
tltl,t that I°,`"ienee ; but. you are in error when you
\rights ova accede to the Union. The Confedera-
r your Canton ,ash possess rights over
~kkeasruqii:tv.
•re Return inimediatel to Neufchatel, and
""k betniinr, Ito the
ould 4b s wort representatives
Nof sty. ere be such a change in the political
\y
the
enzerland as would deteriorate the institu-
her it is ountrYi I will then take into consideration
kltt
tetfe No. ueileiPieadteiei propose any „hangs in the re-
r th wits'. Switzerland.
e 22d inst. from Toulon, contains the
had be a,
sloop La Perk, Cap; ain (juizance,
" t by the Government to Leghorn, to

, .e.ngland and France. France abounds with
young men who would be delighted at the prospect of a
:gainst the members of the Holy Alliance, who, far
r.re e indulging in their hatred to the present Government
e France, ought to admire and acknowledge the ability
ith which it has contrived till now to keep the warlike
spirit so prevalent in this country, since the revolution of
1830, under control. The utmost praise is certainly due
to the French Government for its exertions to that end,
which has been so far attained that there is no longer
any risk that any provocation calculated to lead to
a war will be given by France ; but if the Sove-
reigns in conference at Munchengratz were, in their
wisdom, to imagine that the apparent subjugation of
that ,warlike spirit amounts to a total loss of the energies
of
,the French people, they would soon find how dearly
t)? 4, might have to pay for so gross an error. Nor
sh#uld they imagine, as their infoi 'manta in the Carlist
liirterost assure them they ought, that the present Govern-
:jtient of France has so far lost its popularity, that few
avould rise fur its defence, if attacked from without,
with the view of a third restoration. One of the chief
cases of hatred against the elder dynasty was the idea of
its having been forced upon France by " foreign bayonets."
It was the recollection of that fact, and the feeling it in-
spired, which urged on the combatants of the " three
glorious days," even more than the flagrant attempt against
liberty advised by the foolish Ministers of Charles X. The
Sovereigns of the Holy Alliance must have known this;
and if so, they would do well not to forget it ; for what-
ever grievances some portions of the French people think
they may lay to the charge of Louis Philip, not a man
in France, except a few Carlists, would hesitate to take up
arms in his defence, if a war were to be undertaken against
hie, for the purpose of placing any of the exiled race on
the throne. Louis Philip possesses a merit which none
of the faults attributed to the system of his go-
vernment can tend to weaken ; be has been chosen and
elected by the suffrages of Frenchmen ; and even if the
mode of his election is still deemed illegal by the ultra-
Liberals o -Republicans, who have all along objected to it,
the fact„ -eat the foreign influence and foreign interfe-
relive h.... othing to do with his election, would soon con-
vert th-; .1 eat inveterate dissentients into his partisans and
defend :ivere' their objections to be taken up and acter
upon b
,"oreign Powers.
The ast accounts from Munchengratz inform us that
the Re; '1 conference was to break up on the 18th, and
the Eiimieror Nicholas would leave on the following day.
In opiriasition to the statement above referred to, as to the
intentions of making known certain conditions by a mani-
festei, some of the lettt:s from the neighbourhood of Mon-
cliengratz affirm that no measure
requiring immediate
action has been resolved upon by the three Sovereigns,
either at the late meeting or those which immediately pre-
ceded it.

The funds rose this afternoon, soon aft the opening of
business, but they afterwards declined to extent of 40
centimes, owing to transactions connected with the regula-
tion of the month's account. The Miguelite scrip
at 5Si Z.
is quoted

owing to the is done to avo
a wish of his brea 4iint next
!nces." The ho that I
the last ac- ,r, y cir
lents in that ; and E
fear that th 7, t having
used there, I;iment as I
sland, such ' vances wh
a fixed P"'`—i`a. :yes of the we
iatisfactio:4,4,, would raise aga
Gave states, one must
to 84' Holy Alliance a
asuregrded reasoning facul
Five question of ab,o
4;. 41(io Four alone, or Engl,