The Sun.
London, England, 1833-08-15 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From Galignani's IVlessenyer of Tuesday.)

Yesterday morning, at 11 o'clock, the King, sur-
rounded by his family, received the authorities and princi-
pal functionaries at Compiegne. At 12 o'clock his Ma-
jesty mounted his horse,. and accompanikd by the Prince
de Joinville, Marshal Gerard, Generals Athalin, Bernard,
and Laborde, and followed by a numerous staff, proceeded
through the Park to the Mee des Beauinows, in the

forest, where lie found the National Guards of Compiegne
and the environs, and the whole troops of the camp drawn
up in review order. The. Dukes of Orleans and Ne-
mours had previously placed themselves at the head of the
troops, ready to receive the King. The Queen, with the
Princesses and the young Princes, followed in an open car-
riage. The majority of the population of Compiegne and
the surrounding country were waiting the arrival f the
Royal Family, and joined the troops in receiving them
with the loudest acclamations. The sct-ne of the review,
and particularly the filing of the troops, was singularly
fine and majestic. The King returned to the palace at
two o'clock, and there received the officers. At six
o'clock his 111ajesty gave a grand dinner of 100 covers to
the General., superior officers, and the authorities. In
the evening he ~sent to the new theatre, erected on the
site of the Tennis.c.urt. The King and the Royal family
will return to Neuilly to-day.

A few minutes before the duel on Sunday, between
Colonel Gallois and M. Hoqueplan, M. Goinard, one of
the seconds of the Colonel, rose from the buttonhole of M.
Leon Pillet, a second of M. koqueplan, the riband of the
Legion of Honour. In cons quence, a meeting with
swords took place yesterday morning at Asniers. M. Leon
Met having received a wound in the neck, the seconds
interfered and put in end to the combat.

Queen Donna Raja is preparing to depart for Brest,
where she will embark for Li.tupn,

The Courrier F,ancais gives the following as a com-
municated note. We are unable to say what authorly is
due to it, but are inclined to believe that the English journal
is right, notwithstanding the contradiction An English
journal having announced that M. Antonio Carlos d'And.
rade had arrived from Rio Janeiro, commissioned to in-
vite Don Pedro to return to that city, where, it was said,
a party was anxious to receive him, we are authorised to
orcisi-c flieteoei, ivivenood to divert Don Pedro
from the Regency of Portugal. Brasil is by no means de-
sirous of the return of this Prince, whose abdication was
voluntary; and M. d'Andrade would never undertake a
mission to recall him, having himself been imprisoned, and
afterwards exiled, by the arliiiriry decree o. Pedro, when
lie dissolved the Constituent Assembly of Brazil, of wtiich
M. d'Andrade was one of the most distinguished mein-
bers. M. d'Andrade is sufficiently enlightened to be
aware that the Ex-Emperor can never contribute to the
happiness of Brazil, since he was unable to t ffect it in the
nine years a,id a half during which his reign lasted. Don
Pedro himself acknowledged that it was impossible for
him to continue to reign, and voluntarily resigned the
crown, in order to find in Europe that repose in private
life for which be was anxious, and to which he will return
as soon as the restoration of his dauditer to the throne of
Portugal is accomplished. M. Carlos d'Andrade is a
younger brother of the tutor of the present young Empe-
ror, and as the return of Dun Pedro would cause the ex-
pulsion of his son from the throne of Brazil, neither of the
d'Andrades were capable of concurring in such a revo-
lution, and the Ex Emperor is still less capable of attempt-
ing to carry such a project into execution, or even of

listening to it for a motrent."
The Patriote Suisse of Berne has the following of the
6th instant, Irom Kussnacht: —Our Lindammann,
Stutzer, was set at liberty yesterday afternoon at Schweitz,
whence he went to Lucerne to join his wife who bad gone
thither for safety. The rabble under the command of
Abyberg are dispersed, and the arms restored to the arsenal
of Schweitz. Considerable discouragement appears to
prevail in the interior districts. The people attribute the
fault to the triple council, and the council ascribe it to
Abyberg, de Watteville, and other ringleaders. The
latter have thought prope- to make their escape. The
federal troops display the utmost anxiety to encounter
the enemy. The inliabitantsof Kus.nacht have offered to
take the lead in marching upon Stillwell* The same
paper adds in a postcript, that intelligence has been re-
ceived of Schweitz having been occupied by the federal
troops on Thursday last without opposition.
A letter of the Ist inst., from Berlin. gives the follow.
ing as the principal questions to be discussed at the inter-
view between the Emperor of Austria and the King of
Prussia :-1. The means of controlling the Constitutional
Chambers of Germany, without exposing the c untry to a
revolution. 2. The censorship iind freedom of the press
3. The Universities. 4. A treaty on the commerce and
custom duties of Prussia. 5. The occupation of Frank.
fort, and the number of troops that Austria and Prussia
are to send as their respective contingents, without ex-
citing jealousy on either side. 6. The question of Belgium,
so far as it relates io Luxemburg and the Grimmic Con-
federivioo. 7. The question or Pohnd ; hut, as Russia is
partly interested in this, it is said that Count Orloff on
his return from Constantinople, will be sent to Toplitz
to treat with the two Monarchs. To this series is to be
added, whatever the Berlin and Hamburg papers may
say, the Portuguese question, and the treaty to be formed
between Austria and Prussia for opposing, on the one
hand, the Anglo-Gatlican ailiance, and on the other, to
guard against the Russian Cabinet, w,ich,
noth w
ith-
standing the harmony that at present subsists be-
tween the Courts of St. Petersburgii, Vienna, and Berlin,
gives umbrage to the two other Cabinets. On several of the
above questions the King and Emperor are entirely of one
accord ; these are those which relate to the Constitutional
Chambers, to Luxemburg, and Poland, but they are not
so with regard to the Universities. to the Customs, or the
occupation of Frankfort ; and it is in consequence of the
difficulties which arise out of these latter questions that
the interview has been agreed upon.

The Berlin State Gazette of the 7th inst., contain.;
the followiug, of the 2d, from Warsaw:--" The day
before yesterday Marshal Paskewitsch reviewed a corps
of troops and a park of artillery, consisting of 150 pieces
oft heCouncil
Tee
nci
l
of
of cannon, at the camp of Powousk. The Marsha was
highly satisfied with the excellent order of the men, and
Administration, are to be re-opened on the 20 h inst. c
the shill whichcthoeryding to a proclamationdisplayediii
their evolutions.
TpuhbeAlriedclnsci are nhirnine gymnasia, or schools of the first class—
two at Warsaw, and the others at Kielce, Ridorn, Petri
kau, Lublin, Lukow, Loteza, and Plak. The number
of secondary schools is fixed at 22." The same paper
mentions that the Duke of Nassau arrived with hid family
on the Ist inst., at Elberfeld, whence he proceeded to
Munster on the following day.

to 96i ; ditto, 5 pot
Cents.
(1822), English Loan, 104 to 1031.
Tne Augsburg Gazette of the 9,11 inst. contains tit.
ltssian 4 per Cents. ate 971
tollotving of the Ist ult. from Ncluplid :—,6 It appta:,
that in the autumn, Athens will become the capital of