The Sun.
London, England, 1832-10-29 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Alessager des Chambres, Oct. 21.)
PARIS, 26--The Ministry, after having taken the
resolution immediately to enter Belgium, has revoked this
decision, or rather modified it, as we will explain. The Bel-
gian troops will begin the attack on the citadel of Antwerp
between this time and the 3d of November ; and if, as
King Leopold firmly expects, his army should be victori-
ous, the French will have no occasion to go to his assist-
ance. But if the Belgians do not succeed, then our
army will execute its movement, and the Cabinet of the
doctrinals would run the risk of a general war. This
would he a very singular situation for Belgium and for
France. If the Dutch troops are victorious at Antwerp,
they will march against Brussels, which is only ten leagues
distant, and in a foot hours they will be before that city,
the seat of Leopold's Government.
The French army would then have to combat a victo-
rious army, which would soon he in possession of all the
principal cities of Belgium ; and the Dutch, supported by
ti,e Prussims, would necessarily give infinite trouble to our
army; whereas, if, having the intention to mike war, the
Government had acted according to its resolution of yes-
terday, to enter Belgium immediately, then the cities of
Antwerp, Brussels, and all the other important places in
the country being in our hands, we should have made war
with some chances of success.

PARIS, OCT. 25.—The Funds, after having experi-
enced a very considerable decline yesterday, have risen to-
day lt. 50c. This ri-e, unexpected even by !hose who
frequent Tortoni's, because they sold bel,re the opening
of 'Change at 66f. 20e., is attributed to various caus,,s;
but what made the greatest impression on the public was
the news brought by persons who are sometimes well in-
formed from the English Legation, that to-morrow there
would appear in the Moniteur a Treaty of Alliance, de-
fensive and offer.sive, between France and Great Britain.
Nobody can desire more than we do that this news may
prove true, but it needs confirmation.
(From the National of Friday.)
PARIS, OCT. 25..—The provisional measures which
bad been taken to reinforce the line of our frontiers,
towards Spain being no longer necessary, the troops of
all descriptions which had been sent thither have just re-
ceived orders to return immediately to their respective
garrisons.
A letter from Bayonne informs us that the King of
Spain made his solemn entry into Madrid on the 18th of
this month, amidst the acclamations of the whole popu
lation.

---.--
(From the National of Friday.)
PARIS, OCT. 25.—The provisional measures which
had been taken to reinforce the line of our frontiers to-
wards Spain being no longer necessary, the troops of all
descriptions which had been sent thither have just received
orders to return immediately to their respective garrisons.
A letter from Bayonne informs us that the King of
Spain made his solemn entry into Madrid on the 113th of
this month, amidst the acclamations of the whole populace.
(From the Constitutionnel.)
PARIS, OCT. 26.—Persons well iuformed affirm, in
the most positive manner, that a courier, who arrived last
night at Paris from London, brought the definitive reso-
lution of the English Cabinet, with the sign manual of the
King of England. According to this resolution, the
English fleet was to join ours to proceed off the coast of
Holland, and the French army was to enter immediately
into Belgium, and march towards Antwerp to begin the
siege, avoiding to pass by the town, in order to take from
Gereral Chasse all pretext for bombarding the town. It
is added, that all the Powers have given their consent to
these coercive measures. This important news was circu-
lated with complete confidence. The Evening Ministerial
Paper, however, did not say a word on the subject, end we
learn that Marshal Gerard is still at Paris, and the Duke of
Orleans at Neuiliy.
The Gazette de Madrid, as well as letters received yes-
terday, have acquainted us with all the superior appoint-
ments made by the Queen in the provinces and in the
capital. It is a complete purification of all the principal
departments of the State—a systematic sweeping out of
the party from which the power is taken. With few ex-
ceptions, all the new functionaries are men who figured
tinder the Constitutional Government, belonging, indeed,
to the Anilleros, a species of Doctrinnaires of the other
side of the Pyrennees, whom the Queen has chosen for
her assistants. But the political timidity and the coldness
of principle which distinguish them must necessarily be
corrected by their situation. The Government having
openly broken with the Apostolicals is exposed to their
resentment, and obliged to repress their attacks—obliged
to d.4snd ittelf—mnst oppose energetic opinions to rooted
prejudices. Thus the sort of " juste-milieu" which is
called to govern Spain will have no moral power, except
in showing itself faithful to constitutional tradition., and
in awakening sympathy for the opinions of which it is
the representative and the symbol. Under these sircum-
stances, it may happen that the Regent will not be able to
uphold the movement of liberal ideas, and the authors of
the Reform may see themselves carried away by public
opinion.

(From Galignani's Messenger of Saturday.)
On Thur-day afternoon the King transacted business
with the Minister for Foreign Affairs, and the Minister of
Justice. The Count de Flahaut bad an audience of his
Majesty. The Count de Montalivet, General Men'fliers.
M. Diveau, and M. Jacques Lefevre, had the honour of
dining with the King and Royal Family. Yesterday his
Majesty arrived at the Tuileries at 12 o'clock, and after
granting an audience to General Sebastiani, held a Council
of Ministers, at the breaking up of which be returned to
Netiilly.
The King and Royal Family will leave Neuilly on Mon-
da , and take up their winter residence at the Tuileries.
The Duke Decazes, the Count d'Appony, and M. Le
Hon, had yesterday long conferences with his Excellency
Lord Granville, at the British Embassy.
The Lille Journal, the Nord, of Thursday, says—" The
Dutch General Noll, who has the command of the troops,
posted at the point of the island of Cadsand, having ap-
plied for reinforcements, received for answer that he had
the waters in control'', And might make use of them ;
upon which orders for the inundation were immediately
issued and executed."
There have been struck lately at Munich a quantity of
tokens of the value of a crown. On one aide is a repre-
sentation of the tutelar Genius of Greece presenting the
Crown to Prince Otho, with the legend " Otho Prince of
Bavaria, first King of Greece, 1832." On the reverse is
the effigy of the King of Bavaria, surrounded by the
words " Louis I. King of Bavaria."
The Nuremberg Correspondent states that Madame
Letitia Bonaparte Fs at Rome. Joseph, the Ex-King of
Spain, is at London ; bis wife, and Madame Charlotte, her
d tughter, are at Florence. Charles, the son of Lucien,
married to a daughter of Joseph, is at Reccia ; Lucien is
at Sinigaglia; his son in Columbia; Louis, the Ex-King
of Hollsn,t, at Florence; Madame Hortensia, his wife, in
Switzerland ; Jerome, the Ex-King of Westphalia, is at
Leghoin ; Achille Murat, son of the Ex-King of Naples, at
London ; his younger brother at New York ; and
Matleole Caroline, the Ex-Queen of Naples, at Florence.
_ _

A prosecution has been instituted against 31. Charles
Maurice, author of a publication entitled Lettres d Louis
Philippe, roi des Francais, as containing outrages and
insults towards the King and members of the Royal Family.
The Criminal Tribunal of Saint Gall is engaged in
preparing a prosecution against a man and a woman who
kept a house for the reception of pregnant ladies who
wished to be delivered privately, and to have tl eir children
secretly sent to the foundling hospital at Milan. It is
expected that these proccedinas will involve a great many
persons of all ranks and conditions. This infamous esta-
blishment, it appears, had branches in the Canton of
Zurich. The number of children thus disposed of is
stated to amount to 90.
A gardener, named Piquenil, died a few days ago at
Toulouse, at the great ace of 101 yrzro,
A great number of persons, holding prohibited games,
have been arrested upon the Boulevards within a few days.
The 4th, 7th, Bth, 9th, 11th, and 12th L ginos of the
National Guards of Paris will have a field-day to-morrow
in the Champ-de-Mars at 11 o'clock, and will practise
platoon firing.
Letters from Switzerland mention that preparations are
making at Basle, for a sudden attack upon the parts of
the Canton that have-been separated by the Diet. It is
thought, however, that the publicity given to this project
will prevent its success. The Central Government is said
to have already taken measures to prevent its being car-
ried into execution.
The Berlin State Gazette, of the 21st inst. contsina a
Royal Patent, by which the decisions of the Germanic
Diet of July 5 are promulgated as laws for those pro.
vinces of the Prussian monarchy that form part of the
Germanic Confederation. Prussian 4 per Cents. are
quoted 93 2-3; ditto 5 per Cents. (1822), English
Loan, 103. •
The official journal of Nassau of the 20th inst., pub-
lishes the ratification of the Decrees of the Diet against
the liberal journals of Baden, Wirtemberg, and Hilburg-
bausen. This document is signed by the Minister, Baron
de Marschall, who at the same time declares that the de-
crees of the Diet are to be observed as laws by the inhabi-
tants of Nassau. The Deputies of the States who pro-
tested against the legality of the late vote of the taxes have
been arrested, and confined in the castle of Maubourg.
The .Nuremberg Correspondent of the 22d inst. states
that the Saxon Government has joined that of Hanover

in representing to the Frankfort Diet the urgent necessity
of facilitating .rrcial intercourse in the interior of
aued that BavaNtli also concur iv
the same measure ; atii•that as Ainstri Nikewise disposed
in favour of a free trade, hopes are entertained that so de-
sirable an object will soon be accomplished. The same paper
contains the following of the 15th, from Buds :—" The Go-
vernment has just sent circulars to all the provincial autho-
rities, directing that the States of each Palatine shall be con-
voked in the beginning of November, for the purpose of
electing deputies for the ensuing Diet of Hungarg. It is
thought the Diet will open at Preshurg in December. Ac-
cording to all probability the Session will be of short
duration, and subjects of importance alone will be brought
before the Assembly. A report is current here that an
application will be made by the King for new troops and
subsidies, but, under the present pacific aspect of affairs,
this report is entitled to little credit. It is asserted, on
the other hand, that several reforms are to be proposed by
liberal deputies, who will be supported in their measures
by the general opinion of the country. The Austrian
Captain, who, a short time ago, fired a pistol at the King
of Hungary, as he was walking at Baden, has been tried
and condemned to twenty years' confinement in the fortress
of Monkaez." The Correspondent also relates the fol-
lowing The Duke of Bordeaux daily devotes six
hours to study. A nobleman, who -vas present at one of
his lessons, in which the young Prince displayed great
capacity for learning, told him that he studied as if he
intended to become a professor. The Duke replied; Why
not? that is the surest way to the throne of France; for
was not Louis Philip a Professor before he became King
of the French ?"

The Augsburgh Gazette of the 23d instant states that
the Greek Deputies continue to be treated with great dis-
tinction at Munich. At a grand ball given at the Mu-
seum, Admiral Miaulis danced a Polonaise with the
Queen of Bavaria, whilst General Bozzaris had the Prin-
cess Matilda for his partner. The same paper quotes
Metalliques. 5 per Cents., at Vienna, on the 18th, 87 9-16.
According to letters from St. Petersburgh, the return
of the Emperor to his capital was hastened by important
despatches from the Hague and Toplitz, the present resi-
dence of the King of Prussia.
The Moniteur contains a Royal Ordonnance, founded
upon a report of the Minister of Public Instrucrion,
whereby it is decreed that the class of Moral and Poli-
tical Sciences, which formerly existed at the Institute,
shall he re-established under the title of Academy of
Moral and Political Sciences. The number of the mem-
bers is fixed at thirty. It is to be divided into five
sections, namely, Philosophy, Morality. Legislation, with
Public Law and Jurisprudence, Political and Statisti-
cal Economy, and Genetal and Philosophical History.
The following personages are to be, in the first instance,
Members of the Academy, having formed a part of it at
the time of its suppression, namely, Baron Dacier M.
Daunnou, Count Garat-Lacuee, Count de Cessac, Count
Merlin, Marquis de Pastoret, Count Reinhardt, Count
Roederer, Count Syeyes, Prince de Talleyrand, Count
Destutt Tracy, and Baron de Gerando. These members
are to elect immediately four new members from the body
of the Institute, and these sixteen are, at a period to
be hereafter fixed, to elect seven more, making
twenty-three, who are subsequently to complete the num-
ber of thirty by choosing seven more. The Members are
to elect a perpetual Secretary. They are to prepare and
submit to the Minister of Public Instruction a division of
the Members into the five Sections. They are to revise i
the former regulations of the Academy, and propose to the
Minister of Public Instruction new regulations. The ex-
penses of the Academy are to be fixed by a law to be pro-
posed to the Chambers in the course of the next Session.
FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, OCT. 26.-Five per Cents. 96f. 96f
Isc. 20c. 10c. 15c. 20c. 25c. 20c. 25c. Loan of 18.12, 96f. 40c. 50c.
Four per Cents. 80f. 25c. Three per Cents., 67f. 55c. 50c. 55c.
60c. 65c. 60c. 50c. 55c. 60c. 67f. 55c. 70c. 95c. 85c. 90c. 95c. 68f. sc.
COE National Loan, .96f. 25c. Bank Actions, 1,f67f. 50c. Rente
de Naples. 80f. 50c. 70c. 75c. Roman Five per Cents. 804 % 81.
Rente d'Espagne, 12;6 14 5s % 1,4 Royal Spanish Loan,
79791,4 Rente Peroetuelle d'Espagne, 57 % 34 5,4 34 %
58 57%. Belgian Loan, 77% 78.-Exchange on London. one
month, money, 25f. 80c. ; three months, money, 2.5 f. 6.5 c-
. Authentique.
For,Nen FUNDS, PARIS, 27.-Five per Cents., 96f. 40c. 50c.
60c. 55c. Hie 5.5 c. 50c. 55c. 50c. 96f. 45c. 50c. 55c. 60c. Loan of
1832, 96f 55c. 75e. Four per Cents., 80f. 50c. Three per Cents.,
fqf 40c 3.5 c. 40c. 55c. 50e. 45. 30c. 35c, 40c. 68f. 45c. Rente de
Naples, 81f. Slf. 20c. 15c. 40c. 30c. 81f. 50c. 40c. 70c. 60c. 70e.
Roman Five per Cents, 81. Rente d'Espagne, Royal
Spanish Loan, 79%. Rents Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 58 58 %
%. Belgic Loan, 78 78% %.-Exchange onLondon, one
month, money, 25f. 80c. ; three months, money, 25f. 65c.-
Cours Authentique.