The Sun.
London, England, 1832-07-12 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From Galignani's Messenget of Tuesday.)
Our correspondence from all points of the kingdom con-
tinues to represent the crops of every kind as most rich
and abundant.
The accounts received from all the departments describe
the thawing for the conscription of 1832 as proceeding in
a most satisfactory manner. So far from any unwilling-
ness to serve being manifested, the holders of the num-
bers liable to serve display them with exultation, as a
prize worthy of the envy of their comrades.
General Waringlo in, Commandant of the Charente In-
ferieure, has just been struck off the list of officers in ac-
tive service, in consequence of his having appeared in a
coat, the buttons of which were ornamented with fleurs-
de-lis when he reviewed the troops lately at La Rochelle.
The Polish refugees resident in Paris are preparing an
address to Mr. Cutlar Fergusson, to thank him for the
noble and generous manner in which he pleaded their
cause in Parliament.
We hear that the order for the Polish General Astrow-
ski to quit Paris and France has been revoked. The prin-
cipal charge against him was, having played a prominent
part at the funeral of General Lamarque ; but having ob-
tained an audience of the Minister of the Interior, the Ge-
neral easily proved that the denunciation was unfounded,
as, on the sth of June, the day of the funeral, he was in
London, and had an interview with Lord Grey. The
Charge of having formed a part of certain patriotic clubs
to the ground, for it appears that the clubs in ques-
tion were not organized in France, but at Warsaw.
by The National Guards of Hyeres have just been disarmed
order of the Prefect of the Var. The cause of this
measure is said to be the bad spirit that prevai:s in the
Corps, and the total want of union among themselves.
It appears from the Anxiliare Breton, that the stipends
of such of the clergy as were absent from their churches
during the late troubles in the west, and who have not
been able to justify their absence, have been withheld by
order of the Government.
Extract of a letter of the 26th ult., from Cassel
The Duke of Wurtemberg, who attended the Berlin
Conference, asserts that Austria and Prussia will inter-
vene in the affairs of Germany. Prussia will occupy the
two Hessian states with 40,000 men, and Austria will
send 80.000 men into Rhenish Bavaria, Baden, and the
environs of Wurtzburg. Our troops are on the war
establishment, and ready to march. It is intended to
send them out of the country, that they may not defend
their countrymen against the Prussians. Every body
believes in an armed intervention; and it is wished for,
as it is thought that the measure cannot be favourable to
the cause of absolutism."

The Augsburg Gazette of the 6th instant contains
the following, dated Kalish, June 22 :—" No idea can
be formed of the misery which prevails throughout Poland,
the consequences of which must be dreadful if it should
last some time longer. Every where there are mistrust,
fear, and distress; no where protection against persecu-
tion, or the means of obtaining a scanty livelihood.
Despair is visible in every countenance, and rage boils in
every heart. The Prince of Warsaw endeavours
as much as possible to alleviate the evils brought
upon Poland by the last disaster, but his subordi-
nates thwart his seeming beneficent views. At no
Period was the hatred between the Russians and Poles
greater than at present. In several places the inhabitants
and the Russian troops have come to blows, in consequence
°f which most of the regiments have been concentrated.
The Russian officers are apprehensive of a kind of Sicilian
Vespers, a correspondence having been discovered of one
of our most distinguished Generals, who is now in Eng-
lind, and who, after complaining of the indifference that
Prevails in France and England with regard to the Polish
cause, advises the people to deliver Poland by their own
(irons. Much importance is attached to this corres-
Pundence at Warsaw. According to appearance!, a war
between France and Russia is not improbable. It is
even said that Marshal Mortier, the French Ambas-
sador, bad been recalled from St Peteraburgh, but this
rlais requires confirmation. It is certain that the
_rshal has a difficult post, and is looked upon at
Court with an evil eye."
The Senate of Frankfort having adopted, by a majority
or 65 against 15, a law forbidding patriotic associations, a
libertythewsn of ociety should transfer its sittings to the neighbouring
Bokenheim, in the electorate of Hesse. It was
also decided that a dinner should be given, and an address
of thanks transmitted to the 15 senators who voted against
the law.

(From the Courrier Francais.)
GIBRALTAR, JUNE 15.-The troops of the camp of
Gibraltar have almost all been marched into the interior of
Spain. The Commander-General of the camp came into
Gibraltar a few days ago, and had a long interview with
the Governor on the present state of affairs. He appeared
to be rather alarmed, and did not conceal his fears, with
regard to the fermentation observed of late among the
People. It is even asserted, that he visited Gibraltar, for
the purpose of securing for hit:melt. a retreat in case of
necessity.
The band commanded by Jose Maria, in the province
of Seville, increases daily. It has, indeed, become so
numerous, that the Government is somewhat apprehensive
of the consequences.
FRENCII FUNDS, PARIS, JULY 7.-Five per Cents. 9Sf. 97f. 90c.
°ae. 90c. 95c. 85c. 90c. 80c. 85c. 97f 80c. • Four and a half per
Cents, 88f. 50c.; Three per Cents; 6,31. '67f. 95c. 85c. 90c. 95c.
i. Stk. 70c. 75c. 67f. 70c. 65c, 70c. ; National Loan, 98f. Isc. ;
hk Stock, 1,6501: 1,655 f:; Rente de Naples, 79f. 90c. 80c. 79c.
„ 7oe.. Roman 5 per Cent. 79 78ai 79; Royal Spanish
',pan, 774 ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 55;i % 55;
;'O Rene on Londo one month, paper,
75, • money, 2.5 f 70c. ; three month,hs, paper, 25f. 00e.
-`4teY, `2Lf. 60e.-Cvurs Authentique,