The Sun.
London, England, 1832-11-07 00:00:00

The daily interviews between the Marquis of
LANSDOWNE and the Duke de BROGLIE,
Minister for Foreign Affairs, are the subject of
much speculation. The general opinion in
Paris is, that his Lordship has been sent by Lord
PALMERSTON on a special mission, to endea-
vour to prevent the French troops from entering
Belgium, as the determination of the King of.
HOLLAND not to yield was anticipated by both
Cabinets ; and it was evident that Prussia,
Russia, and Austria were holding out hopes
that more satisfactory terms would be granted
him, if he positively declared that lie would not
subtnit to the Treaty. LOUIS-PIIILLIPPE would
preserve peace at any price, if he were not afraid
that the juste-milieu and Docirinnaire system,
if persevered in, will ultimately prove his downfall. '
The opinion in the saloons of Paris is, that a
change of Ministry will take place, and that
France and England, sooner than run the risk
of a general war, will grant the concessions that
the King of HOLLAND now so positively de-
mands. A new Conference is, therefore, ex-
pected, and also, that the protocol system will

again be resorted to. A few days, however, will
decide the question. M. DUPIN has at last
consented to enter the Ministry, and M. LA-
FITTE will also take a leading part in the
Chambers.

The news from Spain is most gratifying to
the friends of liberty, as the Apostolicals are
completely defeated in their plans for overthrow.
ing the Infanta Donna ISABELLA, in the event

of the demise of FERDINAND, whose 'health
is still in a very precarious state. Great re-

joicings had taken place all over the kingdom,
in consequence of the amnesty.
Paris continues tranquil. The Funds have
experienced very little change in consequence of
the decision of the King of HOLLAND, which
was fully anticipated.

The following communication has been posted
at LLOYD'S this morning :

" Custom-house, Nov. 7,
" Sir,—Having laid before the Board of Customs your
letter of this date, I have it in command to acquaint you,
for the information of the Committee for matiagin,; the
affairs of Lloyd's, that directions have been received to
prevent any vessels from clearing out for Holland till fur.
Vier directions,' and that orders will be issu, ri accordingly.
(Signed) " C. SCOVELL, Sec."
" To John Bennett, Esq. S.T. at Lloyd's."

Mr. HUME has again been making a declara-
tion of his political faith at South Shields. We
are glad of this, for a good thing cannot be re-
peated too often. The principles which the Hon.
Member insists on, are such as are inseparably
mixed up with the national welfare; and, like
the seed that was sown on good ground, will
not fail to spring up in due season. Mr. HUME
speaks in favour of the ballot and triennial Par-
liaments more warmly, if possible, than ever. He
looks on them as a necessary, and, indeed, an in-
evitable sequence to Reform, without which
that great measure would be almost a dead letter.
It gives us pleasure to be enabled to add, that
the ballot is every where progressing quite as
favourably as its most zealous advocates can de-
sire. The Ultras—with the profoundest grati-
tude we record the fact—have insured its speedy
and perfect triumph.

M. CONTE and M. PIRON, the Director
and Sub-Director of the Portes in France, had
an interview this morning with the French Am-
bassador on the subject of the proposed arrange-
ment with the Duke of RICHMOND for the
establishment of a daily communication with
Paris. We understand that M. CONTE has
made very liberal proposals to the Duke of
IncllmoND, and that there is great probability
of a satisfactory arrangement being come to be-
tween the Governments.

We refer our readers to another part of The
Sun for some interesting particulars respecting
the presentation of a cup to his Majesty's Mi-
nisters for their late unprecedented exertions in
the cause of Reform. The cups, which were
presented severally to Lords GREY, ALTHORP,
and J. RUSSELL (Lord BROUGHAM being
absent from indisposition), were the produce of
a penny subscription among the people. The
LORD MAYOR, who officiated as spokesman on
the occasion, turned this fact to very excellent
account, in his address to Lord GREY, observ-
ing, that the people would readily " amongst
themselves have contributed for a much more
expensive proof of their approbation ; but it was
their wish to afford to as large a number as pos-
sible the gratification of uniting in thus testify-
ing their gratitude. It was on that account that
the subscription of each individual was limited
to so small a sum as one penny, by which means
an opportunity has been afforded to upwards of
300,000 of those honest and independent men,
who, though they may be called by some the
humbler classes of society, will vie with the
proudest Noble in the land in the independence
of their spirit, the integrity of their conduct,
and the support of the liberties of their country ;
who, by their firmness and determination to aid
your Lordship in your arduous struggle for re-
covering for them their long-lost rights and pri-
vileges, have set an example which has met with

and his Ministers, was received in Paris, by ex-
press, on Saturday night. A Cabinet Council
was held on Sunday, at which the KING pre-
sided, and another on Monday. Couriers were
sent off to London, Brussels, and the Hague, with
despatches, immediately after their deliberation.
It was reported at the Bourse on Monday,
that Marshal SOULT had positively decla, d to
the KING that if the French troops did not im-
mediately enter Belgium in accordance with
the treaty signed by Prince TALLEYRAND and
Lord PALMERSTON, he must resign office, as
he would not answer for the result, should the
army be trifled with a second time. Lows
PHILLIPPE appeared much perplexed at the posi •
tive measures of his Military Premier, and
orders were sent off to Marshal GERARD which
are considered to he of a warlike nature. It was
also stated that instructions had been sent to
the Prefects of Marine to lay an embargo upon
all Dutch ves'els now in the different ports of
France.