The Sun.
London, England, 1833-08-30 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From Galignanr.s Messenger of Tuesday.)
The Lausanne Gazette contains the following:--" A
general assembly of all the communes of Basle country
was held on the 19th inst. at Muttentz, to deliberate on
the occupation of their territory by the Federal troops.
At least 2,000 persons were gathered together, who came
to an unanimous resolution that the soldiers should be
treated with kindness for three days, but if they were not
withdrawn at the expiration of that period, they should be
driven out by force. An oath was taken to this effect.
On the 19th the Federal troops had received no orders to
concentrate themselves.
The Augsburg Gazette of the 23d instant, has the fol-
lowing, dated Frontiers of Bohemia, Aug. 17 :—" No-
thing has transpired as to what passed at the conference
between the Emperor of Austria and the King of Prussia
at Tbereienstadt ; it is thought, however, that it related
chiefly to the affairs of Germany. The general political
relations of Europe will probably be the subject of another
conference at Troppau, in the beginning of September,
when it is confidently asserted that the Emperor of Russia
will be present. Several Russian couriers from St.
Petersburgh have lately passed through B-rlin and
Dresden, on their way to Bohemia, where some Russian
diplomatists of the first class are at present assembled."
Extract of a letter of the 234 inst., from Frankfort-
on-the-Maine :—" Letters from the north affirm that the
Emperor Nicholas is on the point of setting out for
Bohemia. To-day our Senate held an extraordinary
sitting, to discuss, as it is reported, a communication
from the Diet, that it had thought proper to occupy the
seat of the Federal Assembly by Federal troops ; conse-
quently the Austrian troops at Sacbenhausen will receive
an augmentation of 1,000 men, and the town of Frank
fort will be garrisoned by 1,000 Prussians. The Senate
having no means of contending against this decision, finds
itself limited to the consideration of the means of lodging
the Federal troops, and has ordered the ancient Domini-
cian convent to be prepared for their reception."
The Berlin State Gazette of the 21st instant, quotes
Prussian Four per Cents. 97a 96i ; tiitto Five per Cents.
(1822) English Loan, 1034 1034.

The Nuremberg Correepondent of the 22d instant,
mentions the departure of the Prince Co-Regent, and
Prince John of Saxony, with their consorts, from Pillwitz
for Prague.
From the Piedmontese Gazette we learn that Pan-
caldi Paolo, a serjeant of artillery in the army of Savoy,
has been sentenced by a courtmat tial, at Chambery, to be
shot, for having, in concert with Ardoino, Tola, Vacca-
rezza, and Canale, attempted to exci.e an insurrection at
Chambery, on the arrival of a band of refugees and other
foreigners ; for not having revealed to his officers the plot
which was communicated to him by Ardoino ; for having
endeavoured to seduce his comrades, by distributing sedi-
tious writings amongst them ; and for having engaged
with the persons above named, and held meetings with
them, for the purpose of conspiring against the Govern-
ment. The execution of the sentence was suspended by
the Governor, and afterwards commuted by the King into
imprisonment, with hard labour, for 20 years.
The last accounts from Greece announce the final eva-
cuation of that country by the French troops, after having
occupied it for five years. The first embarkation took
place on board the Marengo, on the Ith inst. She took
in 590 men, and on the following day 450 men went on
board the Hermione frigate (I ). The Suffren of the line,
and the Artliemise frigate, were to sail about a week
after with the rest of the brigade, consisting of about
2,140 men, 110 officers of all ranks, 19 officers' wives,
and from 25 to 30 of the wives of the non-commis-
sioned officers and men. A part of the stores has been
left for the Greek Government, which has paid for them
about 300,000 francs; the remainder was put on board
the several ships. The letters siy—" The conduct of the
French during their stay in the Morea has been duly ap-
preciated by the sensible portion of the population of the
country, and will be more generally acknowledged when
they are gone; they spent a great deal of money, and ren-
dered other valuable benefits. They repaired the old roads,
and made new ones; they leave behind them handsome
barracks, erected by their engineers, besides many houses
re-established, whole streets cleared and made habitable,
fortresses repaired and strengthened, a bridge of boats over
the Pamissus, and other great improvements, not the least
of which has been the introduction of civilization. Their
intervention has been benevolent and mild, and though
they acted with severity at Argos, they were compelled to
do so by the treachery and baseness of the Palicari, excited
by the intrigues of the Russian party." The same acounts
announce that the Regency has appointed the Bavarian
Lieut.-Colonel de Schamlz to be Minister of War, and
Inspector General of the Army.

The Courtier de la Moselle states that the prohibition ,
of the Incendiaire was not the only cause of the recent
disorderly proceedings at Metz, but that a principal cause
of the popular discontent was the high price of bread.
The M iyor of the tows, after having recalled his resolution
against the forbidden piece, and issued a decree for lower-
ing the price of bread, thereby restoring tranquillity in
the town, resigned his post.
The People Souverain of Marseilles states, that for
want of a sufficient number of National Guards willing to
do duty, the post of the head-quarters of that corps was
occupied on the 30th instant by the troops of the line.
A Royal ordinance, dated yesterday, prescribes that the
interim of the War Department, confided to Admiral de
Rigny, Minister of the Marine, shall cease, and that Mar-
shal Suult shall resume the signature of his department.
The Augsburg Gazette of the 24th inst., states that
according to the last accounts from Alexandria received
at Trieste, an expedition was fitting out for the Red Sea
against a body of 800 Arabs, who availing themselves of
the late conflict between Egypt and Turkey, seized several
of the Viceroy's vessels at Macha and Djedda, and com-
mitted many depredations. It was thought that tt e
Viceroy would take advantzge of this circumstance to
bring into subjection a part, or even the whole of the
province of Z-men.
On the 21st June, the Prince returned to ATssandria
from Cairo. The fleet was on the point of sailing for
Tams. It was reported at Alexandria that the Viceroy
would soon leave that town with a numerous suite, and
some members of the diplomatic body for Candia.
Queen Donna Maria and the Duchess of Braganza,
with their suites, left Paris yesterday, and were to sleep
last night at Rouen. This evening they will reach Havre,
and reside at the Hotel de L'Amarante, which has been
prepared for their reception. The Portuguese vessel that
is to convey her Majesty to Lisbon had not arrived when
the last accounts left Havre. It is said that if any cir-
cumstance should arise to retard the embarkation of the
young Queen, she will take up her residence at the
Chateau of Ea, belonging to the King.
" We are assured," says the Courrier Francais, " that
the rumour of a projected marriage between Queen Donna
Maria and the Duke of Leuchtenberg is unfounded. The
Duke, who is affectionately attached to his sister, the
Duchess of Braganz L. will accompany her to Lisbon, but
will afterwards visit Italy, and then return to Bavaria, to
his mother, and the other members of his family." The
Temps, in giving the following extract of a letter from
Toulon of the 221 inst., observes that it is calculated to
insure a belief that there is some foundation for the report
of the intended marriage :—" A telegraphic dispatch
reached Toulon at 10 this morning, enjoining all the
military and naval authorities to exercise the utmost vigi-
lance, and take every possible measure for preventing the
young Duke of Leuchtenberg, son of the late Prince
Eugene, from landing on ihe French territory, in violation
of the laws of 1816 and 1830, interdicting the entrance
into France of all the members of the family
the of Napoleon
Great."
The Indicuteur of Bordeaux contains a letter from a
Portuguese, which explains in the following manner the
cessations of the functions lately exercised by the Marquis
of Palmella Dun Pedro not being able to accompany
the expedition of the Duke of Terceira, intrusted to the
Marquis de Palmella a part of the authority exercised
by his Majesty, in the name of the Queen, giving him the
ttpiordoerveigonufeleC,,stievailh,Geni pogvernor, and authorising him provisionally
gshAtitdiceaellaarned
tha,edmmeienlivsetsraitnivfeavanffnarirns
fob
Donna
Maiia. Dun Pedro on arriving at Lisbon necessarily re-
sumed the whole of his functio us, and consequently a Governmentpro-
tviiiseiuAnisalrgCuiiveilrenmins,,hia t wash e longer necessary. But
as previous to the depar-
ture front Oporto to Algarves
erePrifvryoTvEnr Councilloroanld
of
During
r Regent.ing
th last week '7so' npas7seelny:
arrived at Calais, and 460 only departed for
n
the preceding week the arrivals were 772, and the (i:par-
tures 553. The number of arris ale at Calais in to equal
space of time has not been so great since
/vines JAW/ser, Aug.