The Sun.
London, England, 1833-08-02 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From Galignani s Messenger of WedoesdaY.)
too
The Augsburg Gazette of the 27th instant CO,,
the following of the 10th from Constantinople:► tyt
Egyptian army having effected its retreat behin,"
Taurus, the Russian auxiliary forces have this 117,14‘.
left the roadstead of Bujukdere, to return to the ,:010,
Sea. The English squadron under Admiral Afal
which had appeared near the Dardanelles, left that 0°,2
on the 2d inst., and sailed in the direction of 5071/
The same paper brings intelligence from Vienna W
22. The direction of State affairs, in the abselle°,o,
Prince Metternich, has been intrusted to the Baron ° tsj,
tenfels, formerly Ambassador at Constantinople.----Se
Byres Five per Cents. are 95 1-3 ; ditto Four per CAP
86 ; Bank Actions 1,239 4-5. oft
The Gazette also contains a letter from Piedo-.,,,
stating that the Propaganda have spread their net all r
Italy. The Neapolitan Government is blamed for 901
ing the enemies of the public peace to continue f';,_m
manceuvres. Tnis letter insinuates that the French LI
vernment is not sincere in its disapprobation of the re,,Z,
lutionary schemes; but it extols the vigilance of the KZ
of Sardinia, who, it is asserted, is thereby reoderil 4
service even to the Government of Louis Philip. "!•06
French Government is blamed for maintaining a gar.lj
at Ancona, as its presence tends to encourage the Line
in Italy, and a wish is expressed that the French nisi '
withdrawn, in order to consolidate the peace of Italy
The Frankfort Journal has the following, under a:1;
of Berlin, 20th July :—" From the repeated dela. 10

King's journey to Toplitz, it may be concluded

species of Congress spoken of is not important,
been sought to have it believed. It is probable
only affairs to be treated of are those of the Confeder
If such negotiations be conducted with the
moderation that we know M. Ancillon, our prime
ster, possesses, salutary measures may be expected

resolved on."
The Munich Gazette of the 24th instant c,
cates an article front Turin, to justify the conduct
Charles Albert with regard to the late political occ

in Piedmont. It states that, even at the time

King's accession to the throne, a conspiracy was
to subvert the throne, and establish a republic.
sideration of the small number of the conspirat
as they had no correspondence wi h foreigners, th
thought he might, without danger, pardon the

implicated in this affair, and only sent the lead,
plot to the Fenestrelle. After this act of clemen
conspirators dared to form the plot which was di
lite:y. The King, in consequence of this persevel

crime, deemed it his duty to act with rigour, and se

before a courtmattial, but the indictments were

and the pleadings public. Of 57 persons arres
12 have been condemned to death. Two officers, 62
commissioned officers, and 200 persons of different els:
have fled abroad. A number of conspirators, boWtll
it is added, probably remain in the country.
The Nurenburg Correspondent contains the follovrill
There still reigns a great obscurity over the oet";
rences in Poland and Russia. It is, however, knows' w:
a party of young Poles have been desirous of irnitstl
Mucius Sasvola. It is said that some papers have Who
found at the residence of the young Count ZillowitZ,
was beheaded at Lithuania, giving important infauteti°,4
with regard to the last conspiracy, and that copie° g
these papers have been sent to the Russian Ambassador Id
Paris." The same journal gives the following of the 00
inst., from Frankfort ;—" The Prussian troops statiep
here and in the vicinity are to leave us at the end 01 tb
month. They will go to Sarrelouis, and be relieved 111
Prussian troops from Luxemburg. The discipline
conduct of the Prussians deserve the highest praise. 01
tranquillity is perfectly restored here, hopes are entertsietei
that when the construction of the new prison is comPle,a
and the prisoners are sufficiently secured, the Austrw-b
and Prussian garrison will either partly or wholly leave°
especially as our own regular troops are now coma°let°.
in number.

Extract of a letter of the 19th instant, from Ancona
" Upon the arrival of despatches from Rome, Monseleo
Grasselini, the Apostolical Delegate, suddenly deParAit
from the city on the 17th. It is the general opinion '-of
he will receive verbal instructions on political affsillp
importance. According to letters from Trieste, an Aid
rican vessel that had entered that port from ~1
Dor

reported the three French frigates, having troops on -
destined fur Ancona, had touched at that island. Accoob4A
from Umbria describe that country as being still is a °"-oiti
of excitement; the arrests connected with the SOO 1
Perugia are frequent." fit'
The Memorial de la Dordogne announces,
General Bugeaud having arrived a few days since
Exiodeuil, by the College of which Arrondisveatept,
was elected a Deputy, a serenade was given bins, It.'" ~•
brilliant display of fireworks was discharged in his hone of
A Nantes paper mentions the street of six Cbouto,..i.,
note, including one who was sergeant major of a bapdt
upon whom was found a list of 21 names. 14
The Breton of Nantes states, that several distinguls
(,
legitimatists proceeded to Ham last week, and tbit
Berryer obtained permission to see M. de Polies'

family affairs. *
-
The three days still occupy the columns of the elti
and the same direct contradictions, which we have D7Ol
noticed, continue to signalise the accounts given of Iv of
passed. The Ministerial journals see everything coolly
de rose, and find occasion for nothing but self-cm/gip(
Lion ; while those of the Opposition insist, that the fee Of
of the National Guards against t e Ministerial 01%0
fortification was so unequivocally expressed, that is hot
now been rendered impracticable to persist in it, and Iv,
the impossibility of lium:opting to govern in oppositio°ol
or without the concurrence of, the National Guards, •
been amply demonstrated. The Temps alone stee.rpsl
middle course; and though it admits that the Droo
Guards loudly cried " Vive le Roi," contends that, °b,'
doing, they are not to be understood as expressing allPticie
Sion of the Ministers, but merely as exhibiting their eta of
ment to the dynasty of July ; and, by abstaining 101%01
more distinct manifestation of opinion, declining a Pwl
part, which forms no portion of their institution.

FRENCH FUNDS.—Pattis, JULY 31.
Five per Cents., 104 f. 45c 50c. 30c.
Four and a Half per Cents., 101 f.
Four per Cents., 94f. 50c.
Three per Cents., 77f. 20c. 15c. 77f.:
National Loan, 1041 30c.
Bank Actions, 1,742 f. 50c. 1740 f.
Rente de Naples, 91f. 90c. 80c.
Roman Five per Cents., 91%.
Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 16.
Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 43% 44 437 i•
Royal Spanish Loan, 87. 71.
Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents , 71 7179 •
Belgic Loan, 1831, 96 961.
EXCHANGI3 ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 25f. 55c. • money, 25f. s^c.
Three months, paper, 25f. 4gc. ; money, 25f. 40C.
—Cours Authentique.

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