The Sun.
London, England, 1832-04-23 00:00:00

tnovement—party. That he will struggle against
his, to hint odious, necessity as long as
le possibly can, as long as there exist,
.yen the slightest glimmering of success, no oat
who knows any thing of the downright commer-
cial tastes and habits of the citizen KING cat,
possibly doubt ; but as little doubt is there tha'
die sacrifice must be made. France, we strongly
suspect, will henceforth endure no Ministry that
does not enter on office under a solemn pledge.
to do its very utmost to effect the restoratiol
of Polish independence. Some of the Paris
Papers, we perceive, mention that the DE-
cAzEs' party are intriguing to wriggle them-
selves into office, but will France permit a
Minister of the Restoration, a Counsellor
and friend of Lours .XVIII., to form a Go-
vernment under a Citizen King; or would such a
Monarch fancy himself safe with such a Go-
vernment ? We should think not.

The latest accounts respecting the cholera
mention, that though still virulent at Paris, it is
yet perceptibly abating in malignity.

We perceive by the provincial Journals that
in many parts of Scotland, and indeed generally
throughout the kingdom, requisitions are once
more in progress for getting up Reform meet-
ings. Edinburgh meets to-morrow, Glasgow in
the course of the week. The object of these
meetings is to express confidence in his Ma-
jesty's Ministers, at the same time to entreat
them—and this is a most material point—not to
allow of the slightest alteration as respects the ten-
pound franchise. Speaking on this subject at
the late Leeds meeting, Mr. BAINES well ob-
served, that such a franchise was far from being
a low one in that populous town—that in fact it
was unnecessarily high, and would, if increased
to 151. or 201., enable only about 1,500 or 2,000
electors to vote, out of a population comprising
120,006 souls ! It is, indeed, absolutely essential
to all the best interests of Reform that the 10/.
franchise should be left untouched. Even to
nibble at it, as the ultras and waverers propose to
attempt doing, is to neutralize its good effects.
Lord GREY cannot but be aware of this, though
he expressed himself somewhat dubiously in his
closing speech, and will, we trust, stubbornly re-
sist all attempts to raise the franchise. But whether
his Lordship be or be not sufficiently awake to
the necessity of preserving this part of the Bill
unemasculated, there can be no question that the
country will but do its duty in reminding him,
at every Reform meeting that relay take place
during the interval of the recess, how warmly
it has the ten-pound franchise at heart.

We have received Dutch, Belgian, German,
and Hamburg Papers this morning. Their con-
tents are, on the whole, of a pacific character,
although an article, dated Berlin, April 12, states
that a Cabinet Order had been issued for
placing the reserve regiments on the war esta-

blishnient. This we do not think at ai

probable under existing circumstances. Prussia
is not likely to gain much by war, and the
general dissatisfaction manifested against the
restrictions on the press, together with the con-

stant demand for the long promised Constitution,

must inspire some hesitation, if not caution,
into the Councils of the KING, before war is
decided on. But Prussia would not be the first
to court war in any case. If hostilities be at all
provoked, Holland, backed by Russia, must
strike the first blow. That such is not now so
likely as it was a month or two ago, may be in-

ferred from the recent auspicious division on the
Reform Bill, and the ratification of the Belgian
treaty by Prussia and Austria. The following
are extracts :

TrrE HAGITE„krhu.I9.-His Royal Highness Prince
Albert of Prussia, consort of the Princess Marianne, ar-
rived here this morning from Berlin, and will remain here
till after Easter, and then accompany the Princess
Frederick of the Netherlands to Berlin.
Boxs-LE-Doc, APRIL 16.—While the Government is
taking the greatest precautions to prevent the cholera from
being introduced by sea from England or France, no
means are neglected to prevent as far as possible the intro-
duction of this dangerous disorder by land. His Excel-
lency the Governor of this province has enjoiaed all the
local authorities to exert themselves to pr, vent the com-
munication of this disorder from France, through Belgium,
either by means of travellers, or of goods susceptible of in-
fection, coming from infected places. The Government
having learned that some irregularities take place in
giving or signing certificates of health, at Dunkirk, for
travellers who have left Paris or Calais since the cholera
appeared in those places, with a view of coining to Hol-
land by the steam-boat from Dunkirk, by which they
avoid performing quarantine, has ordered Dunkirk to he
considered as infected, and all ships, persons, and goods
from that place to be subjected to fifteen days' quarantine.
ROTTERDAM, APRIL 19.--Marshal Count Bourmont,
Minister of War under King Charles X., and conqueror
of Algiers, has been here for some days, and resides in the
Hritel d'Angleterre.

Bors-LE-Due, Aram I9.—The Belgian garrison of
Venloo has been considerably strengthened; so that part of
the troops already there have had to make room for those
lest arrived, and had gone into cantonments in the en-
virons.

Piince Albert of Prussia is expected at the head-
quarters after Easter. It is supposed that this Prince
will visit pert of the cantonments of the army, in com-
pany with the Field-Marshal. We hear nothing more of
the removal of the head-quarters.
AMSTERDAM, APRIL I9.—We flatter ourselves that we
shall next week have a short visit from his Majesty the
King.

FRANK PORT, APRIL I6.—The Bavarian State Ga-
zette says, on the authority of private letters from Italy,
that a convention has been concluded at Rome respecting
the affair of Ancona and the Legations, by which all
parties are satisfied, so that it may be considered as cer-
tain that tranquillity is in no further danger in that quar-
ter. The convention is said to consist of twenty-tour
articles. This news is not, however, confirmed from any
other quarter.

AMSTERDAM, Aelt!t. 20.
Actual Debt, 234 per Cent 42 to 42y,
Amort Syndic, 4y,i per Cent 61.).% to 704
Ditto, ditto, 31i per Cent.
Voluntary Loan, b per Cent.
Exchange on London, one month ll 95
Two months
•Dutch Papers, April 21.
CASSEL, Aram 12.... We !eau that the Elector has