The Sun.
London, England, 1832-02-09 00:00:00

LONDON,
THURSDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 9, 1832.

The Paris Papers of yesterday's date, and
those of Tuesday, have been received, but their
contents are of a contradictory character. Russia
is again stated to have resumed her determi-
nation of restoring the Bourbon Dynasty,
and settling the affairs of Belgium to the
satisfaction of the King of HOLLAND. As
to her sincere disposition to accomplish these
things, we never entertained the least doubt ;
but the question now is one of expediency more
than disposition. Prussia is said to be marching
fresh troops on the Rhine, and Austria into
Italy, while FERDINAND is stirring in Spain,
with a look-out to Portugal and an eye to the
Pyrenees. All these manceuvres may yet prove
true, but they are not yet confirmed. A French
force of 5,000 men is stated to be ordered for
Civita Vecchia, to see that the Italians
have fair play. The accounts from Italy
are so exaggerated that it would be useless to
attach any credit to them till authenticated.
The French Ministry obtained a very large
majority in the Chamber of Deputies on Tues-
day, and the capital remained perfectly quiet.
The late conspiracy is already forgotten !
FRENCH FONDS.-PARIS, FED. 6.-Five per Cents., 96f. '2oc.
3`'c. '2.5e. 30c. 40c. 30c. 25c. 20c. 15c. 20c. 15c. 10c. 15e. 10c. 15c.
ioe. 15c. 10c. sc. 15c. ltic Sc. 96f. 96f. 9.0 c. 10c. ; Four per
Cent. Rentes SOE ,• Three' per Cents., 65f. 50c. 60c. 70c. 60c.
5•5 c. 50c. 45c.'40c. 30c.• Bank Actions, 1,610 f.; Rentede Naples,
.76fi,• 90c. 75E ; Rente id'Espagne, 104 ; Royal Spanish Loan,
; Bente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 53!4 53 531,4 53 53!1i
money, 25f. 30c.
"%•-Exchange on London one month paper, '2sf. 35c. ;
three months, 'paper, 25f. 20Zi. ; money, •..!sf. 15c.
gitiffß_E,,cit Ft/Nos.-P.4m, FEB. 7.-Five per Cents. opened at
• closed at 96f. 20c. 111 • ' Three per Cents. opened at 65f. oc., closed at 65f. 50c.,- Bank Actions 1,605 f. ; Rente de Naples
76f• 75c. Rente d'Espagne 104 ; Royal Spanish Loan 75 ;
Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne opened at 53,closed at 53 ; llavtian
an 200 f. Exchange on Lmdon, one month, paper, 25f. 35c. ;
money 26f. 30c.; three months, paper, 251. 20c.; money 25f. 15c.

The following are extracts from Brussels
Papers. If we may credit the accounts in the
German Papers, the Paella of EGYPT and the
GRAND SULTAN have compromised matters :

BRUSSELS, FEB. s.—An Austrian Cabinet messenger
passed through Brussels yesterday, on his way from London
to Vienna. He had despatches from Prince Esterhazy to
his Court. The Courrier said that the Prince, on his
return to Vienna, will not go through France as he at
first proposed, but will pass through Brussels in four or
fire days.
A letter from the Hague of the 30th of January mentions
the sending of several Cabinet messengers, with dispatches
for Berlin and Petersleurgh.
The Stuttgard Gazette announces that the Court of
Vienna has transmitted a very energetic note to the Swiss
Confederation, in which it highly disapproves of the con-
tinuance of the troubles in the Canton of Basle, and the
support which the Cantons of Vand and Geneva have
given to the insurrection in the principality of Neufchatel.
The Imperial Court requires that measures shall he taken
to put an end to these deplorable scenes, and offers its in-
fluence and assistance tilt that purpose. It is certain that
the plans of an iron-rail road from Antwerp to Cologne, or
Dusseldorf, have been determined on ; it will not pass
through the Dutch territory, and the consent of Prussia
has been obtained.
BRUSSELS, FEB. 6.—An English Cabinet messenger
arrived yesterday evening with despatches for Sir R. Adair,
and soon after set out with other despatches for London.
WEST CAPELLE, FEB. 2.—. Within these three days the
Dutch have seemed inclined to pick a quarrel with our out-
posts. On Sunday nighta musket-shot was fired at our out-
posts near St. Anne, and this morning at five another
had nearly killed the sentinel near the camp of Leopold,
where there is not a single piece of artillery. These cir-
cumstances have been reported to the General.
(From the Stadts Courant.)
Tian HAGUE, FEB. 7.—We give with our number of
to-day a Supplement in five sheets containing (in the
French and Dutch languages) the communications made
by the Minister for Foreign Affairs to the States-General
on February 1.
This communication consists-1. Of the answer of the
Conference, dated 4th February, 1823, to the Dutch note
of 14th December;-2. A memorial intended as an
answer to that of the Plenipotentiaries of the King of
Holland, dated 14th December, 1831 ;-3. The Dutch
note of 30th January, 1830.
After these documents had been read, the Minister said
the result of this communication is not yet known, but the
Dutch nation and its representatives shall not be disap-
pointed in their expectations that the Government, pru-
dently
and steadily pursuing the course that has been
adopted, will do every thing in its power to attain a result
by which our first rights shall descend uninjured to our
Posterity, and which shall he at the same time the re-
ward and the termination of the manifold sacrifices by
Which the Netherlanders, so often tried in the school of ad-
Yersity, have on this occasion again asserted their national
character.

tctual Debt, 214 per cent AMSTERDAM, FEB. 6.:31-44 to so%
wort Syndic, 4% per cent 67 to 675.,
Ditto, ditto, 3% per cent.
TRIESTE, JAN. 22.—We learn from Alexandria, that
Ibrahim Pacba had sustained a severe defeat at St. Jean
d'Acre on the 9th Dec., and hating expended nearly all
his ammunition, (having fired 60,000 shot at the fortress)
bad retired same leagues with his troops, and his fleet had
returned to Caiffa.

JAN. 25.—1 t is just reported that Jussuff, the agent of
the Viceroy of Egypt here, has received news from Alex-
andria, dated Dec. 27, announcing that the differences be-
tween the Porte and Mehemet Ali are amicably adjusted.
VIENNA, JAN. 28.—Five per Cents. 85i ; Four per
Cents. 75i ; Bank Shares 1120.

A public meeting was held yesterday at Exeter
Hall, on the subject of what was called the
Promotion of Scriptural Education in Ireland
At this meeting, which, had it confined itself to
its proper duties, and kept within the limits of
propriety, might have been serviceable to the
cause it professed to serve, much intemperate and
vindictive feeling was discernible. Mr. SHAW,
tl
Recorder of Dublin, particularly distinguished
irself by the ill-judged character of his address.
b:egan by hinting at a grievance which exists
up '0 his own fancy, and then worked himself
0:- Hu° a towering passion with Government, as
?ugh they were the cause of that imaginary
d6cin;:4ienrnee:n, " If it was sought," said the Hon.
13"
a "to lay sacrilegious hands on their
if the Bible were the property of a
t-hect, instead of the community—i, to tear down
e standard of the living God, and to raise a
Tutilated one in its stead, then it would be no
tune to halt between two opinions ; then i
eve n
rY valley 'and every hill of his native