The Sun.
London, England, 1832-04-30 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the 41foniteur of Friday, April 27. )
PARIS, APRIL 26.—The King, being unwilling that
his fete should be the occasion of solemnities which would
form a contrast with the mourning of many families, has
decided that there shall be no drawing-room at the Tuile-
ries on Tuesday next, the lit of May.
The reports which have been circulated, and which
have been inserted in several Journals, of a change of Mi-
n stry, have no foundation.
The Papal Government has ordered that all ships from
French ports on arriving in the ports of the States of the
Holy See, shall perform twenty-one day's quarantine. The
passengers to be liable to eighteen days and the goods to
twenty days' quarantine.
Couriers, travellers, and goods, on arriving at the fron-
tiers of the Papal dominions, are to be liable to the pre-
cautions previously ordered with respect to arrivals from
Germany.

At Leghorn all arrivals from France, without exception,
are placed under the regulations of the patente brute. The
duration of the quarantine is not fixed.
The Magistrates of Frankfort-on•the-Maine have pub..
fished a notice stating that travellers will only be required
to prove that they have passed in a perfectly healthy place
the five days immediately preceding their arrival at
Frankfort.

A quarantine of ninety ttion is established at Sarrehruck.
(From the Afessager des Chambres, April 28.)
_ _

PARIS, APRIL 27.—A strange report is Spread, which
we are nevertheless unable to contradict. It is affirmed
that, notwithstanding the afflicting state of the President
of the Camcil, nobody has yet dared to hint to him the
possibility of a radical elurge in the Cabinet.
. . . . . . . . .

AI •
It is known that it is unlikely his health should return
quickly enough to be sufficiently fortified for him to resume
the direction of affairs, yet people do not venture to act as
if all hope of his recovery were vanished. There is a fear,
a hesitation, to decide; a state of uncertainty is prolonged
for the sake of this singular fear, which shews itself at this
time under a strange figure, and which for this year past
has had so much influence on the resolution taken, and the
great detriment of public business.
In this perplexity it seems to be proposed to arrange
matters by letter. M. Augustin Perier acts as President
ad interim. He is the elder brother of M. Casimir, a
man of honour, talent, and zeal. No one is more ready
than we are to acknowledge his capacity, and to appreciate
the services which he has rendered in the several situations
;n which he has been placed.

But to name him President ad interim would, in our
opinion, be placing him in a most false position. It would
be giving him only the mask of a power which he
would not really e:.rcise, and imposing on him a respon-
sibility real for himself, fictitious for us, and which would
be only patching up a cyst-m which would, notwithstand-
ing, fall on all parts. When we reflect we cannot think
that such arrang..ments have been seriously thought of ;
and yet this comes from a source from which we have re-
crived accurate information. There must therefore be
some truth in it; and, in fine, we must say, adopting the
maxim of Cardinal de Retz—" There is nothing impracti-
cable th it may not be attempted; and often, also, no-
thing to which more credit ought to be given than things
which seem the most incredible."

(From the Gazette de France, dated Saturday.)

APRIL 27.—We said yesterday (and the num-
ber has been seized), " A Commissary of Palice came
yesterday, and seized in our office the remaining copies of
our number of the 25th, and also seized at the Post-office
that of the 26th. We have not been able to discover the
reason.

A few hours afterwards we read in the evening Minis-
terial journal-' The Gazette de France contained a
letter from M. Fouquet, Judge in the Tribunal of Paris.'
This letter having appeared to the Keeper of the Seals
calculated to compromise the dignity of that Magistrate,
and in opposition to the law and the oath which he has
taken, the conduct of M. Fouquet hos been i nrnediately
brought before the Court of Ca,sation. This article is re-
po ted in the Moniteur this morning.
" Yesterday evening the same Commissary of Police
came to make a new seizure. Our subscribers, will, there-
fore, not receive their Journal for two days together. We
do not know the reason of this new seizure."
FRENCH Frsns.-P.sais, APRIL 27.-Five per Cents , 96f. 50c.
43c. 40c. 50c FOc. 55c. 60c. 53c. 50c. 96t: 10c. 50c. 40c. ; Four per
Cents., 82f. 90c. ; Three per Cents., 69i 75c. 70c. 8(c. 85c. 91.1 c.
70f. 691: 90c. 83c. 691. SOc. 85c. 9.5 c. 90c. 9.5 c. 90c. ; National Loan,
96E 65c. ; Paris Lean, 96f. 75c. ; Rente de Naples, 811'. 60c. 75c.
'7oc. 75c. 70c.; Roman Five per Cents. 80% % 3i ; Rente d'Es-
pagne, 101,4 ; Royal Spanish, 80 80!4 ; Rente Perpetuelle
d'Espagne, 57; Belgian Certificates, 79 ; Haytian Loan, 220 f.
Exchange on London, one month, paper, 25t: 65c. ; money, 25f.
65c.: three months, paper, 25E 50c.; money, 25f. 50c.-fours
Authentique, April 27.

BELGIC AND DUTCH TREATY.

" PROTOCOL (No. 57.)

" 01' THE CONFERENCE HELD AT THE FOREIGN OFFICE

ON THE 18th OF ♦PAIL, 1832.

• Present, the Plenipotentiaries of Austria, of France, of
" Great Britain, of Prussia, and of Russia.

" The Conference is opened by a declaration on the
part of the Plenipotentiaries of Austria and Prussia, who,
in referring to the protocol No. 56., of the sth of.the pre-
sent month, announce the having received from their
Courts the definitive orders of which mention was made
in the said protocol. These orders, authorizing them to
exchange with the BAgian Plenipotentiary the acts of
ratification of the treaty of the 15th of November, 1831,
the Plenipotentiaries of Austria and Prussia declare them-
selves ready to make that exchange.
" The Plenipotentiaries of Russia make known that
the definitive orders of their Court are not yet arrived,
hut that they expect to receive them from day to day.
" The Plenipotentiaries of Austria and Prussia then ex-
pressed the w:sh that, in consequence of the expectation of
the Russian Plenipotentiaries, a delay of some days may be
rasolved on. in order that all the Courts represented at the
Conference of London may have the opportunity of placing
themselves at the same time on the same line with regard
to the treaty of the 15th of November, 1831.
" The Plenipotentiaries of France and Great Britain
testify the lively satisfaction afforded them by the declara-
tion of the Austrian and Prussian Plenipotentiaries relative
to the powers granted them of proceeding to the exchange
of the ratifications of the treaty of the 15th of November,
1831. The Plenipotentiaries of France and Great Britain
appreciate and participate in the sentiments which have
induced the Austrian and Prussian Plenipotentiaries to ex-
press the wish of adjourning the exchange of the ratifica-
tions until the arrival of the instructions which the
Russian Plenipotentiaries expect from day to day.
" These sentiments have already been expresser] in the
name of France and Great Britain in the protocols No. 54
and as. But, guided by the motives which induced them,
on the 31st of January of the current year, to renounce
the desire of securing the simultaneous exchange of the
ratifications,—motives which have only acquired addi-
tional force in the interval which has elapsed since that
epoch,—and convinced that the immediate exchange of the
Awrian and Prussian ratifications would have the most
salutary influence on the general peace, which, since the
Pyening of the Conferences of London, has formed the
constant Object pf the solicitude of the Five Courts, the
Plenipotentiarisa of France and Great Britain earnestly
eratre it the Plenipotentiaries of Austria and Prussia to pro-
geard without further delay to the execution of the instruc-
tions, the receipt of which they themselves have announced.
" The Plenipotenti tries of Austria and Prussia pene-
trated by the importance of the considerations set forth by
the P enipotentiaries of France and Great Britain, and
wishing on their part to co-operate, by all means in their
power, towards the common object of the Five Courts,
which the Plenipotentiaries of France and Great Britain
had urged upon their attention, consent to carry into effect,
without farther delay, the exchange of the acts of ratifica-
tion of their Courts.
" The Pienipotentiaries of Russia observe that the
whole policy of their Court proves to what degree it
shares with its allied the desire of maintaining general
peace, and of contributing by all its means to the conso-
lidation of that peace which is so essential ; hut that on
the present occasion, in consideration of the absence of de-
finitive instructions, they can only reserve themselves, as
they did on the 31st of January of the current year, the
protocol being lett open for them until the receipt of the
said instructions.

" The Belgian Plenipotentiary heing introduced during
the itting,, the Austrian and Prussian Plenipotentiaries
proceeded to exchange with him the acts of the ratifica-
J.- Lion of the 15th of November, 1831, and have at the same
time, by the express desire of their Sovereigns, consigned
to the present protocol the following declarations:—
" COIIAION DFCLARATION OF "P HE PLENIPOTENTIARIES
OF AUSTRIA ANT) PRUSSIA.

" In prreeeding to the exchange of the ratifications of
the treaty of the kith of November, 1831, the PieniP o-
tentiarics of Austria and Prussia are charged to declare in
the protocol, in the name of their Courts, that the add
ratifications are only gi%en under the express reservation
of the rights of the Germanic Confederition relative to
the articles of the treaty of the 15th of November, which
regaril the cession and exchange of a part of the Grand
liichy of Luxemburg, forming one of the States of the
Coe federation.

" DECLARATION OF THE PLENIPOTENTIARIES OF

AUSTRIA.

" The Plenipotent;ariel Atteria are charged at the

tame time to consign to the Protocol the following deekra,
!ion :

" In ratifying the treaty of the 13th of November,
1831, and taking into consideration the necessity of an
ulterior negotiation between the Government of his Ma-
jesty the King of the Netherlands and that of the kingdom
of Belgium, for the conclusion of a treaty, comprehending
the 24 articles agreed to on the 15th of October, with the
modifications which the five Powers may judge admissible,
his Imperial Majesty proposes to declare, and does for his
part declare, that the arrangement stipulated by mutual
accord between the above-named high parties, under the
auspices of the Conference, shall have the same force and
value as the articles of the treaty of tl e 15th of Novem-
ber, and shall be equally confirmed and ratified by the
Courts subscribing that treaty.

" DECLARATION OF THE MINISTER OF PRUSSIA.

" His Majesty the king of Prussia having ratified the
treaty of the 15th of November purely and simply, the
Minister of Prussia has orders to announce and make
known at the Conference the legitimate views and the just
expectation of his Court,—namely,
" That the Ministers of the subscribing Powers proceed
in the first place to consider of such modifications in favour
of Holland, as, without infringing the substance of the 24
articles, may be introduced therein, and which, if the
Conference concur therewith, and the New Sovereign of
Belgium consent to accept, may be established as explana-
tory or supplemental articles, and thus have the same force
and value as the others.

" Prussia believes that she can and ought to insist the
more upon this point, since, according to the often re-
peated assurance of France and England, the proper pe-
riod for considering that important object was to be found
aft•r the ratifications. Besides, the treaty of the 15th of
November being ratified and signed, the Allies must advise
concerning the means of carrying it into execution. Now
before concerting upon these means, prudence and equity
will dictate the previous necessity of accomplishing this
end by agreeing to modifications, which would terminate,
perh Ts, by placing the contending parties upon the same
line.

" The Belgic Plenipotentiary being informed of the re-
servation of the Courts of Austria and Prussia relative to
the rights of the Germanic Confederation, made the de.
claration here annexed." (Signed)

" ANNEXATION TO THE PROTOCOL NO. 57.

" The Belgian Plenipotentiary having obtained informa-
tion of the reservation made by the Plenipotentiaries of
Austria and Prussia in as far as concerns the rights of the
Germanic Coaederation, refers purely and simply to the
guarantee made to Belgium by the Five Powers—a
guarantee in which the Belgian Plenipotentiary has a full
confidence, founded on the engagements contracted by the
treaty of the 15tb of November, 1813.
"London, April 18, 1832.
(Signed) " SYLVAIN VAN DE 'WEYER."