The Sun.
London, England, 1832-02-06 00:00:00

spirators was near the Corn-market, where a
serious conflict took place between them and the
Municipal Guard, which ended in the capture
of upwards of two hundred prisoners.
The discovery of this absurd, unjustifiable
conspiracy seems to have occasioned little or no
sensation at Paris, which up to Saturday night
continued in a state of tranquillity. We have
no doubt that CAsimin PERIER will feel in-
clined to look on it as a sort of God-send,
as a plausible excuse for continuing his
juste milieu system, and his maniacal pro-
secutions of the Press. He may also ima-
gine that the meditated assault of the conspi-
rators—which, at present, be it remembered, is
mere rumour—on the life of LOUIS PHILIPPE,
will have the effect of exciting for the latter
the sympathy of his half-alienated subjects ;
but this expectation is idle, for the ap-
parent apathy of the Parisians respecting
the conspiracy and its objects, proves to de-
monstration that the KING is no great
favourite in his capital. A scene of great dis-
order took place on Friday in the Chamber
of Deputies, and occasioned a trifling fall in
the Funds.

Baron Tornaco, who was at the head of the late move.
ment in Luxembourg, has arrivedhere ; also Count A. dr
L irochejacquelin, brother to the Countess of the same
name, who was lately involved in the west of France, and
obliged to leave her country.
We are assured that the inscriptions to the new loan
amount to about 77 millions, not including the amount
inscribed at several places which is not yet known.
Some particulars, however, are known, for instance, that
the inscription at Dordrecht is a million and a half, be_
sires what is inscribed for inhabitants of that place at
Amsterdam ; at Nitneguen a million and a half, &c.
According to accounts from the army all furloughs are
to cease on the Ist of March, by which day all those now
absent on furloughs must have returned to their corps.
AMSTERDAM, FEB. 3.
Actual Debt, 2% per cent 39 to 40
Amort Syndic, 4% per cent 675 to 68%
Ditto, ditto, :3% per cent.
Voluntary Loan, 1831, 6 per cent. 492 to 9
ST. PETERSBURGR, JAN. 20.—0 n Wednesday, the 18th
instant, being the Feast of the Epiphany and the Baptism
of Our Saviour, to which was added the celebration of
the anniversary of the birth day of her Imperial Highness
the Grand Duchess Anna Pawlowna, Princess of Orange,
high mass was celebrated by the Metropolitan in the
chapel of the Winter Place, in the presence of their Ma-
jesties, the Imperial Family, and all the great officers of
the Court, the Cabinet Ministers, &e. Their Imperial
Majesties afterwards followed the procession to the banks
of the Neva, where the benediction of the waters of the
rivers, and of the colours of the troops present at the cere-
mony, was performed with the usual solemnities. The
city was illuminated in the evening.
His Majesty has conferred on General Count Canerin.
Minister of Finance, the Order of St. Andrew, accom-
panied with a most flattering rescript, thanking him for
the services he has performed during eight years, since by
his judicious and well-executed plans, not only have the
revenues of the State suffered no diminution, but the ex-
traordinary demands, arising from the wars in Persia,
Turkey, and Poland have been fully provided for, and ra-
pid and advantageous impulse given to manufactures.
REVEL, JAN. 10. —The road of Kund was covered
with ice in the night of the Bth instant.
HAMBURG, JAN. 30.—The navigation of the Elbe
which had been interrupted by the ice, has been open
since yesterday afternoon, and a great part of the ships
that wintered at Cuxhaven have already arrived here.
The unusual high tide has also broken up part of the ice
that covered the Upper Elbe.
BERLIN, JAN. 29.—Our authorities have much trouble
with the great numbers of Polish troops which have
sought refuge in the Prussian territory, and the humane
attention that had been paid them has been rewarded
with public ingratitude. Prussia has not sought to in-
duce any Poles to return to their own country who have
reason to fear punishment; nay, all are humanely refused
admittance by the Russians themselves on the frontiers.
But when whole regiments who could and would return,
are overtaken and excited by agitators, who hasten after
them, and suddenly persuaded to change their intention to
refuse to return home, and demand to be sent to France,
there is just reason to complain of a violation of the
rights of hospitality, when those who enjoyed protec-
tion and liberty used to travel backwards and forwards in
the country and excite confusion and disorder. Impartial
posterity will do justice to the mildness and forbearance
with which the Prussian Government h•as treated the
-Poles, even after this conduct. The situation of the Polish
soldiers is rendered much worse by the refusal of France to
receive them all without distinction.
Private letters from Riga say that the preparations are
making there for the reception of the Emperor on his jour-
ney to the Polish provinces.
HAMBURG, MAY 30.—The last cholera patient in
Hamburg was attacked on the 20th and died on the 22d,
since which time the city has been completely free from
the disorder.
The Estates of Hanover have been dissolved, preparatory
to the general election. In the new assemblies several
Deputies will be admitted as representatives of the pea-
Bantry, or rather the farmers.
BERLIN, JAN. 31.—We have no further cases of
cholera.

As the current of time flows steadily on,
every passing week presents some event that pro-
minently affects the public interest, or claims the
public attention. Of the latter description, in
the past week, was the braggart valour displayed
in the House of Commons by Sir HENRY
HARDINGE. He, forsooth, " will not be dic-
tated to by the sections of LONDON," but pru-
dently says nothing of " LONDONDERRY." The
sections of London ! Where are the sections of
London ? Have they any existence, save in the
brain of this right valiant orator ? The expres-
sion, however, is of no small value, by laying
bare to public view the deadly feeling against
Reform that animates the utterer and his co-
adjutors.

' From the commencement of the discussions
on Reform, the Tory Botoughaiongers have ne-
glected no device, that falsehood or artifice could
suggest, to supply their lack of argument. With
them, sound necessarily supplies the place of
sense, and, to do them justice, they have been
indefatigable in " spouting froth by the hour,"
though from amid the sea of words to which they
have given utterance, we defy any reasonable
man to cull a sentence that really conveys any
solid argument against the great principle of Re-
form. It is amusing to observe the studied care
with which they labour on all occasions to talk
about the interests of the country, when impu-
dently advocating their own, while no man in
England is deceived by the paltry artifice, unless
it be themselves. Sensible of their weakness in
reasoning and in argument, they ever and anon
endeavour to bully the Legislature and the public,
by crying out at the top of their voices that
,‘ they will not be intimidated," that they will
not be dictated to by the sections of Lou-
don," &c. &c. They threaten, in vulgar par-
lance, "to shew fight," and swagger about
their COURAGE, which betrays their despera-
tion. In truth, they stand in need of all the
courage they possess—fbr theirs is a forlorn
hope. If the term " COURAGE" means the in-
solent effrontery with which Tory Borough-
mongers defend their pretensions to plunder and
pillage the people of England, then, indeed,
they are a band of heroes ; if it mean mere
animal, personal courage, then there is scarcely a
man in England who is not a match for the best
of them. The chief distinction between a hero
and a scoundrel, lies in the occasions on which
this courage is employed, the purposes to which
it is. directed ; a robber may display as much
animal courage in his vocation as any gallant
General.

HAMBURG, JAN• 31. .11ORSEN HALLE, HALF-PAST
Two o'CLocK.—The Stock-market has been very dull
to-day. Discount 4;1 per cent.
End of January.
Anglo-Danish Loan 3 pet Cent. 64i
Anglo-Russian Loan 92%
Hamburg-Russian Loan
Russian Inscriptions, 5 per Cent.
Russian Inscriptions, 1831
Polish Bonds ...
Austrian Bank Shares 1122
Ditto Metalliques
New Austrian 4 ner Cents 75

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.

FROM LLOYD'S.
DEAL, Fen. s.—Wind S.W.—Arrived his Majesty's ship
Onyx, from Sheerness, and remains; the James Grant, M'Ken_
zie, from New Orleans and Havannah:; Apprentice, Cuddenhead,
from Terceira ; and Breeze, Gorman, from Limerick.
PORTSMOUTH, FED. 4 ANn s.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the
Leonard, Brander, from Terceira; and Speedy, Fulchers, and
Henry, Rowe, from St. Michael's.
FALMOUTH, FEB. 3 AND 4.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the
Duke of Marlborough packet, from Lisbon, sailed `29th ult. ;
and Charlotte, Fenney, from Messina. Sailed `29th ult. the Lord
Melville packet, for Jamaica and Carthagena, Frolic packet, for
Halifax and Bermuda; and Spey packet, for Lisbon.
MARGATE, Fun. s.—Arrived the Andromeda, Head, from
Demerara; John, Munro, from Berbice ; William Gatt, John-
son , from Trieste; and Spanish packet, Wright, from Cadiz.
DOVER, FEB. s.—Arrived oft' port, the Eurechetta, Schielen,
from Cephalonia.
COWES, FEB. 5 —Arrived the Brazil Packet, Croan; and the
Geore Dunlop, from Rio Janeiro.
• GIYERNSEy,' Ern. s.—Arrived the Telemachus, Robin, from
St. Michael's.
BRISTOL, FEB. s.—Arrived the Cousins, from Newfound-
land ' • and the Betsey, from Zante.
STA NDGATE CREEK, Fun. s.—Arrived the Surprise,
Dench, from Malta.
LIVERPOOL, FEB. 4.—Arrived the Perseverance, Bell, from
the Mauritius ; Clarence, Harding, from Monte Video ; Chat-
ham, M.Donald, from Demerara ; Tuscarora, --, from New
Orleans • Margaret, Forbes, from Havannah ; Edward, Loring,
from Charleston ; Tanbury, Sawyer, from St. John's, N. B. ;
Cordeha, Blachellar, and Apollo, Gardner, from Newfoundland ;
Constitution, Nichols, from Trieste; Forth, Oliphant, from Si-
cily ; and Restaurader, —, from St. Übe's.

If British Generals have fought and con-
quered, they should recollect it was with the aid
of British nerve and British valour, and that the
result of any conflict must be very different when
opposed by the united WILL of the British
people. We trust, then, for their own sakes,
that gallant Officers, who have proved their cou-
rage in a more honourable calling, when re-
ceived into the bosom of their country, loaded
with wealth and honours, and called on to le-
gislate in EITHER House of Parliament, will
cease to indulge in this empty strain of brag-
gadocio, this species of Bombastes Furioso, lest
it generate impressions that they are only ready
to display their courage when fighting by the
side of the despots of Europe, or contending
against the rights and interests, and unanimously
expressed determination, of their countrymen.

The Union, Ostberg, from St. Übe's to Bergen, sprung a leak
anti sunk, '2.4th ult. : crew saved.

The Jane, Banvise, from Limerick, ran on shore on Margate
Sand, on Saturday night, hut expected to be got aff after being
lightened.

The Brothers, Carter, bound to Whitehaven, and the Shark,
of Wexford, are totally wrecked near Dublin—crews saved.
The Sarah, Columbine, is arrived off' Torbay : sailed from
Bombay 13th September.

Should the Reform Bill succeed, several of
the most violent Ex-Members of Parliament will enjoy the
following manner in which a child told her father that his
favourite dog's nil was cut off;—" Pa, p'xn Pompey
wants to wag his tail and can't."

We understand that a meeting will shortly he
hell in Elland, to petition the Legislature for the total aboli-
tion of tithes and church rates.—Halifax Express.

The Dublin Morning Register gives the fol-
lowing dialogue that took place between a door-keeper at a
meeting of the Kildare-place Society, and several reporters
of the Morning Papers : —We ask admission as reporters, we
have invariably passed in at this door. I can't let you in.
Don't you know we are reporters ?—I don't knew whether
you are or not. Why, do you think we are saints, and
that we have come here to tell lies? This argument was
irresistible, and the reporters were permitted to pass.

Dutch Papers of the 4th instant, and the
Hamburg Reporter of the 31st of January,
have been received. It now appears that the
political communication promised to the States-
General had reference to the reply of the Dutch
Plenipotentiaries to the Conference at London,
and other matters connected therewith. The
Dutch KING remains as obstinate as ever.
All furloughs to the army are to cease
on the Ist of March, by which time, we
presume hostilities will recommence, unless j

ANTISTHENES, the founder of the sect of the
Cynics, proposed to the Athenians to elect asses into
horses; and when they cried out against the absurdity of
the proposal, he replied, " And yet you choose men for
your Generals who have no other qualifications for the
office than your votes." The same philosopher, in his
book of Physics, as quoted by CICERO, siys, " The gods of
the people arc many, but the God of nature is one."—
Tat ler.

!the KING, the proclamation of a Republic, and' the Northern Powers find it expedient to ratify
the effecting of the return of the young Duke the treaty. If they perform that act of justice,
de BOURDEAUX. As the exact details it will be ridiculous for the King of HOLLAND
are not yet known, many wild and to rush into a war single-handed on his own
vague rumours are of course in circulation. account. England and France would not tole
The statement, however, most generally believed rate such conduct for a moment. The cholera
in Paris is, that the conspirators assembled at one has ceased both at Hamburg and Berlin :
o'clock in the morning, in the Place of the Bas-
Prince
HAGUE, FEB. 2.—Their Royal Highnesses the
tile, having for their more immediate object the
tPo:roorroofwoforrangtatenrddaPmrincwehFenrceedertihceky lweaivlie
gtoheHaghue
seizure of the powder-magazine on the south steam-boat to the h.-ad-quarters at Bois-le-Due. by
e
His Excellency the Minister for Foreign Affairs ye,.
bank of the river. Torches were lighted and
terday made the promised communication to the two
certain signals given, but Government got scent Chambers of the States-General. The Second Chamber
of the plot, and almost immediately after the was assembled for this purpose in a secret Committee.
dthwaitthon
ttbheisaoncscwaseiron
otfhteheChLaomodbers
on cwere
conspirators made their appearance on the
made%'a raecqn susanitnetiel
square a party of municipal cavalry dispersed ference to the observations made by the Plenipotentiaries
them, and arrested forty of the ringleaders. of the Netherlands at London on
to the
w
21 articles, and
nsr of
the
so
General report states that two officers of the alConf the
Conference. It Intf our Government
said that in
thist reply,t the objectionse
army, who were implicated in the plot, previously made to the stipulations respecting the
Hollandnaviga-
ofon that areatpseurshijsette.ttliisn,
oaintd.vtlhatd a
had so contrived as to obtain admission lionm i ifincatthi eo
:teoaftrhs the articles
to the grand ball which Lours PHILIPPE manded. The manner in which this reply ispdrsawn yup %-
gave to three thousand persons, but that they highly commended, and it is affirmed that, like all the
were detected and arrested by the Duke DE recthede uninsogddits of ms
aticthdeocaurgmoemnteso,tsitaioist equally distinguished
by
the energy of the
CAZES. The main point of union with the con- style.