The Sun.
London, England, 1832-08-13 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(From the Times.)
We have received the Paris Morning and Evening' Pa-
pers of Saturday, and a letter from our private correspon-
dent of the same date. The Moniteur gives an account
of the marriage ceremony between the King of the Bel-
gians and the Princess Louise, which took place at Com-
piegne on the 9th. The private accounts received in
Paris from Compiezne state, that the two citizen Kings
had consulted together on the an,wer which was to be
given to the Conference by the Belgian Government rela-
tive to the last proposals, and that it had been resolved to
intimate to the Conference that no modification of the 24
articles could be agreed to. M. Van der Weyer, who had
accompanied King Leopold to Compiegne, was about to
set out for London, for the purpose of making this com-
munication to the Conference. Accounts from Rome state
that a new Roman loan, of 3,000,000 scudi, had been
contracted for with the house of Rothschild. The Na-
tional Gu irds of Perpignan are to be re-organized forth-
with. These Papers do ❑ot bring any news from Germany.
(From Galignani's Messenger.)
Letters of the 6th instant from Frankfort, state that
the Diet is engaged in preparing new protocols—that there
are frequent arrivals of couriers from Paris at the house of
Messrs. de Rothschild, followed by as frequent meetings
there of the diplomatists. All persons supposed to have
a connexion with any foreign journal are ordered to quit
Frankfort.
The product of the indirect taxes for July last exceeds
by about 2,700,0001 that of the corresponding month
last year, and carries the excess of the first seven months
of the present year over the receipts for the same period in
the last year to nearly 17,000,000 francs.
The re-organization of the National Guard of Perpig-
nan has been deer, ed by a royal ordinnance, dated
July 21.

The Moniteur, in a very long article, combats the ob-
jections made by the opposition journals to the new loan.
It proves by a comparison of the price at which the vari-
ous loans contracted both during the restoration and since
the revolution were taken, that the present one has been
contracted on terms more advantageous to the public than
any preceding one, and particularly that there is a direct
augmentation of 141 per cent, in favour of public credit
since the loan of 120,000.000 contracted 15 months since
at 84f. With respect to the expediency of contracting the
loan in 3 per cent, instead of 5 per teat. stock,
it admits that the annual interest to be paid by
the State would be less, but maintains that the advan-
tage would be more than counterbalanced by the fact that
the amount of capital due by the State must be greater
in the former ca-..e; in addition to which, the facility
of reducing the interest by offering to reimburse the ca-
pital, is much greater in five than in three per cent. stock.
It then point outs the absurdity of the reproaches addressed
to the. Government on account of there being no competi-
tion, since it was open to any one to have come forward
if they chose, and if Government had refused (which,
however, it had legally no right to do,) the offer made by
the associated hankers, and insisted on individual compe-
tition, the result would have been that there would have
been no offers at all, except from speculators without any
real property, since where is the capitalist to be found who
could bring forward such a sum when all the principal
bankers of the capital had united in the adoption of a cer-
tain course ? Excluding, therefore, (it continues) the
offer of the company, no loan was possible. But is it not
surprising to hear the opposition papers recommending the
r jection of that offer, when we see in what colours those
very papers are daily painting our future prospects? Do
they not pretend that Government inspires neither secu-
rity nor confidence? Do they not consider universal war
as a pending. and imminent catastroph ? For six months they
have been incessantly attacking the Ministry for not hav-
ing contracted a loan, and instead of a loan of 150,000 000,
they have called fur one of 300,000,000. Government has
no tear fur the future; it has more than ever confidence its
the stabi.ity of order and peace, but it cannot be so bold as
the Opposition wishes, and refuse the succour offered to it;
faithful to its mission, it knows the wants of the State,
and answers for the meansof supplying them. With respect
to the current rate of the Five per Cents., which the Op-
position state at more than 99, it must be remembered that
large sums cannot be obtained at the same price as small
ones, and in fact the medium price of the whole month of
July was 97f. 65c., nearly one franc below the price ob.
tamed, and it !ma been only in the first few days of
August that the current price has been 70e. above the
adjudication. It also contends that the advantage derived
from the length of time during which the instalments are

to run is very much exaggerated, since in order to make
that advantage 31. 33c. per cent. it would be necessary
that the capitalist should be constantly able to employ
his mon, y at 5 per cent., and yet be able to call it in
whenever he wants it, which is not the case : if he can
only employ it at 4 per cent., the advantage of the delay
is only 2f. 66c. per cent., and so in proportion. In
th. se particulars also it shows, bye comp trison with former
cases, that the present loan gives fewer advantages to the
contractors than was the case in the preceding ones. In
conclusion, it remarks that the progress of public credit,
63 strikingly exemplified in this loan, is owing to the
system of government aptly name.' the system of the
Chatter and of peace, and also to the maintenance of the
Sinking Fund, which is now proved to be an economy
rather than an expense. The next object of the financial
system of Government will, it says, be to reduce the inte-
rest paid by the State, which, as the funds are now so
. .

....,.. _ •
near pt., it will shortly be able to do, if the causes which
during the last year have so elevated the credit of the
State be allowed (as there is every reason to hope) to con-
tinue their operation. _

The Nuremberg Correspondent of the 6th instant
contains tie following letter from Hungary, dated the
30th of July:—" Considerable movements have of late
been re.naiked among the troops. The regiment of
Hussars Archduke Ferdinand' is expected at Buda, and
the trot); s which are in garrison in the latter town are to
advance to Komorn, and will be replaced by others coin-
ing from Lower Hungary. The promotions in the army
at this moment are more numerous tha❑ they have been
since the war of 1814 and 1815. It is expected that the
levy of 28,000 men, which the last Diet has decreed in
case of war, will soon take place. The whole country,
however, is tranquil. Poland is quite forgotten, and
other European questions attract little attention in Hun-
gary ; even the important decisions of the Germanic
Diet have not produced any sensation." The same

paper states 66 that the Andwehr regiment of the town

of Wurtzhurg has sent an Address to the King of
Bavaria, in which they .xpress their readiness to sacri-
fice their lives in defence of the throne, the constitu-
tion, and independence of the country. With these
sentiments of devotedness, which are shared by all the
landwehr of the kingdom, they assure the King that there
would be no occasion for foreign interference and aid, such
as are intimated by the late protocols of the Diet. The
regiment finally solicits the King to draw more closely the
ties of the law, and those of love and concord, between the
monarch and his peop'e, and to preserve the glory of the
country unstained by any foreign violence."
The Augsburg Gazette of the 7th inst. has the fol-
lowing intelligence from Vienna of the 21 :—"According'

to the last accounts from Cons.antinople, the Porte was
struck with dismay by the unfavourable news which had
arrived from Syria. Should the Turkish army sent against
Ibrahim Pacha meet with a reverse, the consequ"3":lani 's
thought, would be to revive the hatred of the
old
Under these circumstances, it was in contempldSulta::
acon to
mend an Ambassador to Alexandria, with letters of re-
commendation from the French Charge d, Affiires to
l:
saries, and create a powerful party against the
'ations. A great many
Ali, with a view to open negi.ict . _
roe,eding by forced marches to
troops were constantly P
quantity
of war stores was also
the theatre of war. A „ ...„,
Jussuf Pacha, the confidential Minister. of Mehemed
forwarded to the army by sea. "—The same paper has also
the following, dated Bologna, August lra complian
with orders from Rome, the anniversary of July was not
celebrated at ADCOMI, but the vessels in the roadstead
fired three salutes in the morning, at noon, and in the
evening ; and General Cubieces 'invited his officers, but
1 :-......4
not one stranger, to dinner. The Austrian regiment of
infantry `Albert Giulay,' which bad been six months in
this town, marched from Lombardy on the 28th ult., and
was replaced by a battalion of landwelir and a battalion of
tr .ops of the line. The inhabitants are highly sati'fied
with the conduct of these troops. General CabiCres lately
went to Sinigaglia,
to piy a visit to Cardinal Alban''
who received him very
kindly.
The liberal party are
greatly discouraged by this change in the French policy ;
nothing more is beard of concessions likely to be made by
the Papal Government."
FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, Act:. 11.—Five per Cents. 99f. 98f.
90c. 95e. 991: 9Sf. 95c. ; Loan of 1832, 100 f. 55c. 50c. 40c. 50c.45c.
50c. ; Four and a
.Half per Cents., 90E 50c. i •Four per Cents.
83f. ; Three per Cents. WE 20c. 15c. 20c; National Loan, 99f.
13c.; Bank Actions, 1,655 f. ; Rente de Naples, 81f. ; Roman
Five per Cents.,79% 34 ; Itente d'Espagne, 12% ; Royal Spanish
Loan, 7734 78 7778 34 ; -Heide I'crpetuelle d'Espagne, 57 56% N,
% %; Belgic Loan, 75. Exchange on London, one month,
paper, .'sf. 81)c. • money, 251: 75c. ; three months, paper, 25t:
(isc. ; money, 25t: 60c.—Cours duthentique.

The Emperor NICHOLAS, in one of his con-
versationi with Lord DURHAM, said, " You mistake my
chAracter in England if you think I wi,h to make en-
croachments. I merely want to preserve my own. —.—
Court Journal.

~........ __........
In Moninouthshire the harvest is proceeding
very rapidly, and the crops are exceedingly good.

f`'

PRICES or IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, AUG. 10.
Bank Stock .... ..... .......... 204,, St. Patrick Insur.(perShare
Consols oer cent. ...... -- Royal Irish Ditto ov. &tick, 3% per cent. 9034 National Ditto —
iDitto, New 90% Patriotic Ditto
per Cent .......... .. ..... .... -- Hibernian Bank 21%
(4131,. Deb. N. percent.... 5.5% (Provincial Ditto ..........
Royal Canal Stock ........ 391 Royal Irish Mine —
Grand Canal Stock — Imperial Mine —
City Deb. 4 per cent. - Mining Co. of Ireland
Ballast per
Deb. 4 p. c. Commercial Buildings
_____--

FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
Mumma°, AUG. 10.-13 14; two months, 13 12%.
CHRISTIANIA, AUG. I.—Three months, 6 38.
PETERSBURGH, AUG. 3.-10 7-16.
BERLIN, AUG. 7.—Three months, 6. 29%.
AuG. 7.—Two months, 617.