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

watch the movements of the Duchess of Berry, has just
returned to this port. During his stay at Leghorn, the
Captain was informed that the steamer Carlo Alberto, on
board of which were the Count de Mesnard and several
other distinguished legitimatises, was at Massa di Carara,
a small port in the bay of Spezzia, belonging to the Duke
of Modena, where there was a depot of 18,000 muskets,
which the Carlo Alberto was gradually to take on board,
and, as it was suppo-ed, to convey surreptitiously
to the coast of France, to arm the partisans of
Henry V. Upon this information, the Perle sailed from
Leghorn to Masa, where she found the Carlo Alberto.
The Duke of Modena, on hearing of the arrival of the
Perle, immediately sent down 400 armed men, to oppose
any attempt at landing, or any insult upon the
steamer, which he has taken under his protec-
tion. The Carlo Alberto was much annoyed by
the presence of the French sloop, as her projects were
thereby deranged. At midnight she weighed her anchor,
and the Perle, the moment she perceived the other had
departed, set sail after her ; but as the steamer Put on all
the force she was able, she succeeded in getting away from
her importunate convoy. The sloop then spread more
canvass to overtake her, and as the Carlo Alberto did
not hoist her flag, perhaps designedly, the commander of
the Perle sent to her a boat with a❑ officer, to demand
why she did not hoist the national flag on seeing a ship of
war ? The commander of the Carlo Alberto excused
himself by saying that he had taken the sloop for a mer-
chant vessel. The steamer was closely followed, but
always found means to keep aloof from the Perle by the
action of her machinery. Twice or three times she
approached the coast of Provence, so as to create a sus-
picion that she intended to effect a disembarkation. It
is thought even that her boats touched the land, and
deposited objects presumed to be chests of muskets. Ac-
cording to information received, M. Mesnard was on
board the Carlo Alberto, with a view to land in France
and confer with his confederates, to settle defini-
tively the plans of an expedition arranged long ago,
and which the petty Sovereigns of Italy encourage by every
possible means ; but finding himself watched by a ship of
war, he preferred landing at Spezzia, and postponed his
return to France to another opportunity. The Carlo
Alberto has just been descried making towards Marseilles.
The telegraph has just announced it all along the coast ;
but all these precautions are useless. With such agents as
are now in and near, a landing may be easily effected any
where. It appears that the Legitimatists were informed_
that the Carlo Alberto would arrive on our coast, as they
have displayed much activity, held meetings, and spread
news which is confirmed every day by facts. The tele-
graph has bee❑ constantly at work since yesterday."—
Galignani's Messenger.

FRENCH FUNDS.-PAR is, Seer. 27.
Five per Cents., 102 f. 15c. 20c. 15c.
Three per Cents., 75f. 35c. 25c. 50c
Rente de Naples, 90f. 85c. 91f. 85c.
Roman Five per Cents., 90 89% 90.
Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 4034 % y.
Royal Spanish Loan, FOM.
Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 6SX, 69.
Haytian Loan, 295 f..
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 25f. 50c. • money, 25f. 40c.
Three months, paper, 25f. 35c.; money, 25f. 30c.
-Coors Authenlique.
FRENCH FUNDS.-PARts, SErr. 28.
Five per Cents., 102 f. 30c 40c. 25c.
Four and a Half per Cents, 99f. 50c.
Four per Cents., 91f.
Three per Cents., 75f. 70c. 75c. 45c.
Bank Actions, 2720 f.
Rente de Naples, 91f. 50c.
Roman Five per Cents., 90.
Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 16M.
Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 41 411, 41.
Royal Spanish Loan, 83%
Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 69 Mis 69.
Belgian I oan, 1831, 964%%.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 25f. 45c.; money, 25f. 40c.
Three months, paper, :25f. 35c.; money, 25f. 30c.
-Cours Authentique.

(From the Times.)
PARIS, SATURDAY, FOUR O'CLOCK, P.M.-The " De-
puties of France," who were proceeding to Prague, to
offer their congratulations to the Duke of Bordeaux on his
birthday, have already met with impediments which will
materially disturb the arrangement of that part of their
plans. It is known that those who have gone by Frank-
fort have been stopped in that city, in consequence of the
refusal of the Austrian Minister, resident there, to put on
their passports the visa or endorsement, without which no
foreigners are admitted into the Austrian states. As
the refusal is avowedly founded on the knowledge of the
object of their journey, it will be quite impossible for
them to proceed any further, the only assistance which
could be offered to them as Frenchmen—viz., the interfe-
rence of the French Minister at Frankfort, being neces-
sarily withheld, for the same reason that the refusal
was made. Those who have chosen another road to
Prague, are likely to meet with obstacles equally detri-
mental to their progress.
The policy of this proceeding on behalf of the Austrian
Government is scarcely to be reconciled with the statement
which appears in some of the Paris papers, that a manifesto
is about to be published by tl,e three Sovereigns who have
met at Munchengratz, making known the conditions on
which alone they consent to the preservation of general
peace in Europe. Those conditions are not yet specified,
but we are given to understand, by the same authorities
who have announced them to the world, that they will
prove equivalent to a defiance made to England and
France, and can hardly fail to lead to a rupture with the
two Powers last named.
In some of our political circles it is, indeed, believed
that the Ministers of France are by no means sure
that general peace can much longer be preserved in
Europe, and the words of two members of the Cabinet
are repeated to show that, in spite of everything that
'oid a war, they fully expect that it will
1 spring. It is hardly possible to believe,
the members of the Holy Alliance would,
ircumstances, venture on a war against
England, or even against France alone,
)g England on their side; but at such
the present, when they can mention no
rich would justify,' their enmity in the
'orld, and when a mere war of opinion
;ainst them a host of enemies in their own
It suppose that the three Sovereigns of the
and their advisers have lost the use of their
ilties if they have resolved on trying the
.olutism by the chances of a war with France