The Sun.
London, England, 1832-07-02 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From tli", ifiessayer des Chambres, June 30.)
JUNE 29 —Th re se.-n» to he no longer
any doubt that toe Duchess of Berri has made not
oniv one but several journeys to Paris. The journals
of Purls and of the provinces have published some
details on the sulsject, to which we will add a few
trcumstances.
The Princess, who has been seen in a tilbury in
male attire, and wearing mustachios, is said to have
been also recognised in a female dress in a cabriolet
in the Jacob-wreet. It is said that in one of her
visits she arrived at Paris on the 3d or 4th of June;
that she slept sometimes in a house in the hue de
Bourgogne, and sometimes at a hotel in the Rue de

It has already been said that she had taken a
bulging also three leagues from Park and that she
w,nt backwards and forwards without much mys-
t,,ry, so that on the 7th of June, when she is said to
have resolved to La Vendee, it is reported that she
was seen outside the barriers at the hot baths,
where she stopped in a chaise opposite to a house
and delivered a letter to a kind of domestic, who is
seated to have taken it to a person who is accurately
/minted our, and to have returned with an answer,
after which the carriage proceeded to the place
where the Princess is now preparing events.
The authorities have been informed of all this, but
too late.

SECOND NOTE ON THE SAME SUBJECT.
A. report has been spread for some days past that
the Duchess of Berri is at Paris; we do not be-
lieve it. It was very certain that she boa been
here; but from inquiries which we have made we
are.itidirced to think that she is no longer here.
If we may depend on those inquiries, the Duchess
of Berri arrived at Paris in the night of the 2d of
Juite. She remained till three o'clock in the after-
noon of the 7th, when she went awy, disguised in
male attire, by the Barrier du Roule, in a chaise
drawn by two horses, which is stated to have
waited for her opposite the house of a wine-mer-
chant at the Therrnes. It is said she remained a
long tahile in the chaise while it stopped till a com- •
missioner, unknown in that quarter, and who has
not been seen since, brought to her an individual
whom she called General, and to whom she de-
livered a letter.
Jr is sad that during her stay at Paris the Duchess
had several conferences relating to the interests of
her son ; that during the funeral procession of Ge-
neral Lsmarque she remained at a small distance
from the Boulevard des Italiens ; and that a well
dressed man, who was remarked on a fine horse at
the corner of the Rue de Choiseul, kept her con-
?randy informed of all that was passing, by the me-
dium of agents who were noticed by several persons
as they went backwards and forwards.
It is added, that she slept two nights at the resi-
dence of the sister of an ecclesiastic of great dis-
tinction, and one night at the abode of the niece of
an officer who became celebrated in 1815. It is
said that the Princess is now in La Vendee, and
intends to come to Paris again in July. All this
shows, what fine law that is which regulates the
giving of passports, and what excellent police we
have.
It is reported that the Duchess de Berri,disguised
as a peasant, has several times sojourned among the
National Guards sent in pursuit of her, and that she
always contrived to elude their search by her pre-
serce of mind.
O.:e day a strong detachment of National Guards
and troops of the line surrounded the commune in
which she had found a temporary asylum.
Being informed of the danger to which the Prin-
cess was exposed, the farmer who had afforded her
:e place of refuge here, and recommended her to be
of gaod courage if she should escape the imminent
danger in which she tva-z, rites led her to a friend,
and mad.' her conceal herself among the reeds. •
The Princess, it is said, remained in this terrible
situa'ion for eleven hours, up to the waist in water.
In the Faubourg of S'. Germain they persist that
the Duchess is in La Vendee.
Since yesterday evening a report has been spread
at Paris ttiat news of an entirely warlike tendency
had been received, and that all the Ministers had
restgried, We have heard nothing in confirmation
of these reports. Every thing ought to be said.
A letter from M. Vcn Humboldt to one of our
Coanc:llors of State is entirely favourable to peace;
that is to say, peace between Prussia and France :
" Tile movement of troops is only to repress the
spirit of sedition in Germany, and when this is ac-
complished all will return within their own boun-
dartes, and no bre!ich will take place in the alliance
t.vh;ch unites the Great Powers."
This is not our opinion : we have stated on what
documents and what reasons our way of thinking is
founded. Our readers will see what inference they
should draw from the state of things, from the si-
tuation of the several nations, and the spirit which
animates the Sovereigns.
FRENCH FUNDS.-Pmets, JUNE .-Five per Cents., 951. 51c.
331. 50e. 43e. 40c. 45e. 50c. 35c. 50c. ;Four per Cents., 81f. • Three
per Cents., 6SE 67f. 90e. 93c. 681. 67f. 90c. 68f. ; National Loan,
97f. SOc ; Bank Actions, 1,669. f. 50c.; Paris Loan, 97f. 75e. ;
Rents de Naples, 70f. 60e. 50c. ; Roman Loan, 79 784, ; Royal
Spanish Loan, 781.'2 ; Bente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 58 p
58 58!4 38 38 ; Belgian Loan, 76 7a 8 ; Exchange on Lon-
don, one month, paper, :15f. 73e. ; money, 231. 73'c ; three
months, paper, `2.5f. 65e. ; money, •43f. 6''c.-Coors Authentrque.
FRENCH FuNns, PA RIS, JUNE 30.-Five per Cents., 97f 97c. ICc.
20e. 35e 23" e. 13c 20c. 15c. 20c 97f. 13e. ; Four and a Half per
Cents., 891' ; Four per Cents.,Cents.. 801. 50c. ; Three per 67f.
40c. 50e 6 'c. CCs. 50e. 40c. 30c. `2sc. 31-se. 67f. :33c. 40c. 33c. 30e.
;Vic. ; National Loan, 97f. 45c.; B ' ente de Naples 79f. 30c. 40c. ;
Royal Spanish Loan, 781,4 ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne,
!t774 ix 3 37",7;, 5,3 57,74 38Loan,
377 i ; Belgian 76. Exchange on
London, one month, paper, 2515 73c. • motley, 25f. 75e. ; three
months, paper, 9.3 f. 65c. ; money, 251. &c.-Cours Authentique.