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

.FRENCH PAPERS.

The following are ex,racts from the papers :
The Minister of the Finance has just given orders
to the Director of the Domain Dr-partment to ap-
peal to 0 e Court of Cassation against the recent
decree of the Royal Court of Bordeaux, which ad-
judges to the Duke de Grammont the property of
the citadel of Daye.
Count Vilain XIV., Belgian Envoy at Rome,
and the Pope's Nuneio at Madrid, arrived at Mar-
se;ll,, on the 270 ult., on board the packet Fran-

(vies Prerrier.
Thr Journal de Rouen giees the following ex-
tract of a private letter from Paris :—" The Go-
vernment has seriously taken up the project of
forming severl trot; rail-r ads. An Esigh‘h en-
gine• r. named Vignulles, has offered his services to
the Kieg to con-tructirig one from Paris to D.eppe,
wi h ramifieu ions. It is proposed to he connected
with another from Shoreham to London, which ss'll
reed, r the communisation betwt-en the two capitals
extrt melt' mild Mr. Vignolles had an audience of
the King, who promised him his patronage, anti ap-
pored of the plans which he laid before his M 4
jesty. Ie the excursion M. Thiers is about to
make in Eegland he will he attended in his exami-
nation of the iron rail-roads of that country by Mr.
aid on his return will carry the project of
a rail-road •o Dieppe into execution."
The Geneva Journal contains the following:—
" The Legislative Council of Neufchatel has re-
solved to send a deputation to the King of Prussia,
to entreat that the Canton may be separated from
Swizz rland. Without inquiring into the right of
the King of Prussia to decide this question, but
which, at the same time, we by no means admit, we
shall confine ourselves to a few observations on this
step. It can only be considered as the result of a
combination between the aristocracy of Neufchatel
and the Prussian Government, and as the comple-
tion of all the plots against the Confederation. The
resolution has been induced by the influence of M.
Pfuel, who has been long multiplying manoeuvres
to replace the oligarchy in the position in which it
stood previous to 1830. Seconded by M. de Cam-
brier, who has neglected no means to obtain this
object, he has openly declared himself in favour of
Basle town ; he has assisted with his Council, and
protected the league of Sarnen—moved all the
strings of that intrigue—and now that the Diet,
roused by the contests in Schwytz and Basle, as-
sumes a determined attitude, and takes measures
to restore peace and order, he excites ano-
ther difficulty to fetter its proceedings, create
delay, arid lead Prussia to interfere in our
affairs. We cannot see that this intervention has
uniformly been the object of these dissentients ?
Who is not convinced that M. Cambrier, prompted
by M. Pfuel, has been the soul of all these plots ?
Can the most prejudiced of the Sarnen party deny
the truth of this evidence ? What will now be the
conduct of the Diet ? Will it be deterred by this
new farce, ore ill it persevere in the firm steps it
has begun—the only measures that can save us ?
The happy effects of the occupation of Schwytz and
Basle shew what it ought to do. There must be an
end to the d:plomatists and the intriguers in the in-
terior—the present is the favourable moment ; but if
it be suffered to escape—if it be tampered with—.
the existing enthusiasm will cool, and ti e shall be
catght in the snares laid for us by the enemies of
our country."
It is asserted that a great number of the Swiss
soldiers have deserted from the service of the Pope.
The Message'. of Ghent announces, after letters
from Germany, that the three Great Northern
Powers and the Germanic Confederation have
drawn up, in common accord, and are about to pub-
lish, a Manifesto against the treaties of 1815, and
the conduct of France and England in the agitations
prevailing at this moment in Europe. This Mani-
festo, it adds, received its definitive sanction at the
recent interview between the King of Prussia and
the Emperor of Austria.
In a report from General d'Uzer, Commander of
the French forces at Bona, to the Commander-in-
Chief at Algiers, dated August 18, it is stated that
the Bey of Constantine having stimulated the sur-
rounding tribes, and sent them a reinforcement of
200 horse, a demonstration was made against Bona,
on the 14th, by about 700 mounted Arabs, led en
by a Chief appointed by the Bey himself. They
made their appearance before a block-house, and
fired a few shots, but immediately retired arid set
ti e to the grass, which spread to a considerable dis-
tance, but was stopped by a part that had been
mown, and left a passage for the French troops to
advance upon their assailants with a considerable
force and some artillery. Immediately, however,
that the head of the French column appeared in
view, the Arabs made a precipitate reheat, and did
not halt till they were full eight leagues from B ma.
The trifes in the immediate neighbourhood took no
part in this bravado, bu firmly resisted all the in-
stances of the Bey to induce them to join in it, thus
showing that they prefer the advantages they gain
by trading with the French to the risk of fighting
with them.
The Sentinelle des Pyrenees of Bayonne, of the
29th ob., says :—" A c utter from the English
Ambassador at Madrid, who reached Bayonne two
days ago, was stopped and very much beaten by
some robbers at a short distance from the Spanish
capital. His despatches were taken from him and
destroyed. He states that they contained an ac-
eount of the submission of C Maya' and Mellellos."
Extract of a letter of the 29th ult., from Liestal,
chief town of Basle country :—" The Ambassadors
of Austria and Prussia have received despatches of
a very pacific nature. It has been decided by the
Sovereigns, who met at Theresianstadt, that they
would not compromise the safety and tranquillity of
their States, where order begins to reign, to support
the aristocracy of a republic, in which a political re-
form, and the establishment of a central Government
have long been called for. Thus, unless the Swiss
attempt to revolutionise the Grand Duchy of Baden
and the Kingdom of Wurternberg, which is not pro-
bable, they will have nothing to fear from the Holy
Alliance. On the other hand, we are assured that
the Austrians ore collecting an army of 20,000 men
at Milan, and that troops have entered the Vorarl-
berg and the district of Garda. The Castle of Ned-
chute' is being fortified, as the Governor is afraid of
being attacked by the exiles, who are dispersed in
the Cantons of Berne and Vaud, and who might
join the Poles."
Private accounts from Naples state that M. Tor-
lonia has taken on farm the salt and tobacco duties

of that kingdom at 900,000 ducats a year.
The German Papers from time to time give brief
recounts of the session of the Hungarian Diet, which
appears to be zealously endeavouring to emancipate
the agricultural class from the state of bondage to
the Nobili y, to which they have been subject for
ages. In one of the late sittings, a Bill was passed,
which grants to the communes the right of buying
tvine where they may think proper. It further enacts

that the lords of manors shall not in future force their

peasants to consume their wines; that the peasants
are ate at liberty to import foreign wines, without
paying a duty to their lords, mid that the latter, at
the demand of the communes, shall separate their
pasture grounds from thi- common pasture.
Two columns of the hamburg correspondent are
occup'ed by an article attempting to prove that if
the Puweis had marched upon Paris to 1830, they
could nut have failed to enter its gates. lipretenda
rely
that the King of the French cannot upon his
army, because it is not, as in Prussia, a distinct body
from the citizens, and its officers are allowed to al;
pear w ithout their uniforms, and because the sol-
diers read the
journals, and view the carricritures.
It then maintains that the throne is entirely upheld
by to
.01114(111)gyards, because that corps is com-
p";2o-:biktrturpllkerty, who ;woulddrn 1 chsaer, very -
' • e ;itflie44:,7ortis to become r
his
7tie .".Witeirode is at t
~.,.---1z:.,:„,7
•, • ~--:iterAitroo-ilipiro , Prnoment at
-'
=l-4i • ' ~ f the 24th ult. announces
t 0 -ptiittf.,44igetd‘na has suddenly returned
~ ,_
\t
to 'esEill*.kriiiiirlits country residence at Cattaio,
'and . "=yeas-about to depart for the Confess
at Troppau.