The Sun.
London, England, 1833-09-07 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

The Madrid Gazelle of the 27th ultimo, has intelli-
gence from Coimbra, to the 16th. At that perod Don
Miguel had placed himself at the head of his troops, and
had passed them in review. By a dtcree of the 15th, the
Count de Bourmont was appointed to fill the office of Mi-
nister of War, during the indisposition of the Count San
Loreuzl. 111. de Bourmont, junior, commands a column
of 3,400 men, who, on the 14th, were marching from
Coimbra upon Tomar. A letter of the 23d front Elvas
announces that the Count de Larocliejaquelin had taken
the command of Alenstejo on the 18,b, and passed the
Tagus at Alplaza with his division, and that his advanced
posts were at Aldea-Gallega. No selious engagement is
mentioned, but it is stated that a body of Constitutional
Guerillas had been defeated in the environs of Avis. Th.,
Gazette states that King Ferdinand is now t:erfectly well.
[All other accounts announce the contrary•]—A despatch
trom the Captain Genet al of Andalusia announces that the
elidera has broken out at Huelva, and communications be-
tween that town and the lest of the province have been
interrupted.
We take the following from the Journal du Com-
merce:—

"M. Lelewel has already been forced to leave France,
and now i, is the turn of M. Chudzko to be driven front
the country. He had been ordered to quit Paris, and
went to Tours, where be recently received notice to re-
move to Montauban. Ile was resident in France before
1830, and ought not to have been subject to the law re-
specting refuge, s. What resistance, however, could he
make against arbitrary power ? He submitted to force,
but instead of repairing to Montauban is going to England.
Before his departure lie published in the Courrier d Inire
et Loire a very strong protest. It was worthy of remark
that on the publication of his " History of Poland' the
Russian Ambassador demalided his expulsion from. Paris,
which was refu•ed by M. de Labcurdonnaye."
Yesterday afternoon, as M. Evariste aimoulin, one of
the editors and proprietors of the Constitutionnel, was
attend.ng a general meeting of the proprietors at the
office of that journal, lie was struck with appoplexy, and
died instantly. lie was about 45 yells of age, and had
returned only on Monday from a journey to Belgium,
Eng:at;d and Ireland.

The illoniteur contains a report, addressed by the Count
de 'Mantaliver, Intendent of the Civil List, to the King,
on the conversion of the Palace of Ver,aiiles into a grand
National Museum, to which is annexed his Majesty's
approval.

ft
e Nuremburg CorreTondent of the 81st ultimo
contains the following of the 27th from Berlin :

_ .„......
" Nothing has transpired relative to the negotiations at
Toplitz and Theresienstadt, but it is reported th it a reso-
lution has been formed to occupy those parts of Italy and
G,rmany, in which disturbances may again occur. It is
further stated that a new organisation of the federal army
in Germany has been agreed upon, but that the proposed
occupation of Swi,zeiland has been renounced. We learn
that the King and all the Royal Princes will proceed to
Schwedt in a few days. According to accounts received
yesterday, the Emperor Nicholas will come there by land,
through KOllig,berg. During the interview of the Mo-
narchs at Schwedt, no strangers will be allowed to remain
there, except such as really have business to transact."
The Berlin State Gazette of the 30th ult., quotes
Prussian Four per Cent. 97i ki; ditto, Five per Cents
(1822), E. L., 103. i 1034.
The Renorateur states that the Viscount de Chateau-
briand set out on Tuesday night for Italy; the inference
is, that he is about to join the Duchess of Berry.
A letter from Cherbourg, of ;Monday, gives the fol-
lowing account • f the movements of the Royal Family at
Cherbourg on that day :
" The Queen received, at nine o'clock this morning,
the civil and military authorities. At twelve the King
mounted his charger,. and attended by the• Princes, the

Ministers, Marshal Gerard, the Maratitne .Prefect, the Ge-
neral• Commandant of the district, Lieutenant-Generals
Excelmans and B with a numerous suite of other
officers, and followed by the Queen, Madame Adelaide,
the Princesses, and the younger Princes, in an open
caleche, went to the wharf to receive the National
Guards of the town and neighbouring communes, and
considerable bodies of troops of the line artillery and
marines. The Royal cortege was surrounded by an
impenetrable mass of the people, uttering shouts of loyalty
and attachment, which were redoubled on their arriving
at a marquee, erected for the accommodation of her Ma-
jesty. The ecene at the review was striking beyond all
precedent at Cherbourg, the muster being greater than
ever was known. Every man who was in possession of
a musket was at his post, and many who were without
arms joined in the national union, and swelled the
venet al cry of " Vice le Roi ! Vice la Reine ! Vive la
Famine Royale P"The review being concluded
his Majesty alighted at the port, to which the public were
freely admitted. On the approach of the King, every
sail was spread, and each ship, yacht, chassee, maree, arid
-ailing boat, was in motion. The yards were crowded
with men—the oars were raised—and a royal salute from
every ship in the pot and roadstead was re-echoed by
the cheers from the crews. In this demonstration of joy,
the English vessels and their crews joined, with hearty
good their rigging displaying full a thousand flip,
and adding to the splendid show. Some few paid the na-
tion the honour of hoisting the tricoloured flag alone. The
boats being ready, their 'Majesties and suite went on hoard
the Jupiter, a 74 gun-ship, just ready for sea. They
afterwards removed to the Sphinx, steini vessel, and pro-
ceeded to view the great dyke, forming sn as to pro•ect the
harbour from heavy seas. his Majesty visiting and inspect-
ing this work, which is similar to the breakwater at Ply.
mouth, for which purpose he quitted the Sphynx, and
entered his barge. On returning into port, the Royal
party went on board the Luxor, where M. Verniae de S.
Maur, by means of a correct model, displayed the
method by which M. Lebas, the engineer, lowered
the oh.•lisk of Thebes, and Mr. Joannis S,cond-
Lieutenant, exhibited to their MAjesties numerous
drawings made by him in Egypt. His Majesty on this
occasion announced to M. Sariot and M. Verninac, their
promotions to the rank of Captains de Corvette. At 7
o'clock their Majesties sat down to dinner in the Salle de
la Corderie, at a table laid for 100 guests, the public
being permitted to walk round during the repast.
In the evening, the Queen received the ladies, and gra-
ciously accepted a basket presented to her Majesty by
twelve young ladies, containing specimens of lee made in
the Maison de la Charite.— Galignani's Messenger,
Sept 5.
Pasts, SEPT. 4.—The Exchange was in a state of agi-
tation to-day, in consequence of news by no means of a
pacific character. People splice of a manifesto of the
three great Northern Powers on the subject of the support
which France is accused of having given to the enterprise
of Don Pedro in Portugal. It was further stated, that an
insurrection had broken out in Neufchatel, and that the
federal troops were going immediately to occupy that
country in spite of the protests of the Prussian authorities
which govern it. 'These accounts, whether true or false,
caused the funds to decline '7se.

It is said that an ordinance which is not yet published,
disbands sevrral companies of the National Guard of
Lanogee for being tainted with republicanism.
(From the National.)

The Minister of Commerce has just sent to the
Chambers of Commerce a circular for the purpose of calling
their attention to several questions which are to he sub-
mitted to the deliberations of the supreme boards of com-
merce, manufacture., and agriculture, in the next session.
Of course, says the Minister, the principal subject to be
discussed in this session will be the examination of the
elements of a law on the Custom-house duties. It is time
that we should have one. The Government much regrets
that it has not been able to bring to a conclusion
deliberations that have been often commenced.
lie will not fail to renew the discussions in the Legislative
Chambers, and it is his wish that the advice of the Coun-
cils may contribute to throw light on these important
tr~attt re.

Among the questions which the Minister will submit
to the Councils are the following :

1. Do there remain any prohibitions of foreign pro-
ductions which might he abolished without running the
risk of seriously affecting the branches of manufactures for
the protection of which it was judged proper to introduce
them.

2. Are there any raw materials, the duties on which it
would be proper to reduce, such as dyeing woods, sumac,
oils used in manufactures, &c. ?
3. In particular, should the duty on East India salt-
petre he reduced below the rate of 52f. 50c. per 100 kilo-
vrammes, fixed by the ordinance of May 13, 1831, and
June le, 1832, on all extra European produce, imported
in French vessels, or should that article of the tariff remain
unaltered as the French saltpetre manufacturers desire?
would there be any advantage in allowing certain produc-
tions to be introduced into France for the purpose of un-
dergoing some additional process, on conditio❑ of their
being re-exported within a given time ; such as plain
clocks to be painted ; to be embroidered ; raw linens
to be bleached or dyed ; seed oils to be clarified, and
to be converted into oils in our mills?

8. The principle of the law of 1816 (art. 22) prohibit-
ing the importation of certain goods except by sea, has
been warmly defended ; yet important manufacturers in
the East, show the extreme disadvantage which they
suffer, unless they are permitted to receive by land the
cotton of the Levant and Egypt,—sbould this complaint be
attended to ?

10. The productions of India, and of the coasts of the
Pacific Ocean being favoured in the tariffs, in comparison
with those of extra. European countries, is there not the
same reason to grant some favour (beyond that required
by the produce of Bengal) to what we may bring from
countries beyond the straits of Sunda, in order to encou-
rage expeditions to Japan and China?

FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS, Sitrr. 5.

Five per Cents., 1041. 6 c.
Four per Cents., 94f.
Three per Cents., 75f. 60c. S(c.
Bank Actions, 1,715 f.
Bente de Naples, WE lrc.
Roman Five per Cents., 49?.i %14.
Bente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 16%. 17
Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 406.
Bola: Spanish Loan, *2%.
Bente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 66% 6634 67%
Belgic Loan, 1831, 96% 1,4
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 25f. 50c. ; money, 25f. 45c.
Three months, paper, 25f. 40c.; money, 25f. :35e.
—Coors Authentique.