The Sun.
London, England, 1832-03-12 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

-
(From Galignani's Messenger of Saturday.)
By t letter received this morning from Ancona, and
dated the 27th ult. we learn that the following Proclama-
thn and Order of the 111, has been issued that morning
by General Cubieres.
" PROCLAMATION.
" Citizens!—The French troops are come to occupy your
city. The mission of peace and guarantee which they have to
fulfil is undertaken in the interest of your country, and of your
Sovereign, and being accomplished with good faith, it will draw
still more closely the bonds of Friendship which have so long
united France and the States of the Church. The soldiers
placed by his Majesty Louis-Philip under my command will
follow the traditions of honour, duty, and consideration which
'he French army has left among you ; they will assitance to the
'he laws, and protect the magistrates charged with their ex.
thsn ; they seek to gain yonr esteem, and will merit by
-cipline as well as by their courage if put to the proof."
" Oh. ORDER OF TIIE DAY.
" In the Non-commissioned Officers, and Soldiers'
are laid downs which I have just addressed to the inhabitants
The Kings who rules t. conduct which you have to follow.
hand everything a Placed at your head, expects at your
It has shown with s l'h can mak, «hp French name respected.
of Italy • • u
will sustain it by folio,. g
P eL; d lustre amore ti.
the example u.
neope,)o
whose glorious standardl-, he old Legions,
redoubt-
able to the enemybe resumee. In order
as they were lets be irreproachao
our friends. I have answered qr your good conduct.° the
toward
Minister of War, and I depend von."
The same letter confirms -ne statement of the Pope hav-
ing, through his Secretae of State, addressed a note to
Count St. Aulaire, lets'aring that he would not consent
to the French troops landing in Italy, as it would appear
like a distrust of the Austrians, whose assistance he had
invoked, and adds that the French Ambassador had pro-
mised to take the instructions of his Court on the subject
without delay.
A letter from Bologna, dated Feb. 29, concludes with
the following postscript: —" An estafette is this moment
arrived from Ancona with accounts that the French have
made a hostile landing at Civita Vecchia. It is also said
that lodgings for French troops are in preparation at
Sinigaglia and Pesaro. Cardinal Albani and Gen. Gra-
bowski are in close council. It appears that the Austrians
wish to take possession of the Government, and that, in
effect, the whole powers are to be placed in the hands of
the Antic Coucillor Sabregonde."
A letter from Napa; di a,,roa as. °tut. -1. -
states, that the barge of Admiral Hugon having come
ashore near that town, the crew were ill-treated by the in-
habitants, and the tricoloured flag seized, and dragged
through the mud of the streets.

(From the Messager des Chambres dated March 10.)
PARIS, MARCH 9.—lt is said that in a despatch, March 6,
Talleyrand has announced to our Government that the Powers
who have hitherto delayed are now ready to ratify the Treaty
of Nov. 15. It added that he has likewise announced that he
had given to Lord Palmerston the assurance that our troops
had landed and immediately entered Ancona only through a
Misunderstainding.

Yesterday arrived a courier from Prince Metternich, who
also brought despatches from Marshal Maison. The news of
the occupation of Ancona by our troops had reached Vienna,
and had caused a lively sensation there.
A letter from Florence says:—" The health of the Grand
Duchess continues to decline. It is feared she will not get over
the month of March. It must not be forgotten that her death
would revive the hopes of Austria with respect to the reversion
of Tuscany. This chance does not please us here, and we hope
that in the present state of Europe, when the want of a new
system of national law is every where felt, measures will be
taken to prevent our falling under a yoke which we should not
bear so patiently as the Milanese."
A letter from Leghorn says :—We learn that the Duke of
Modena manifests the most lively agitation. Since the ap-
Pearance of the French in Italy all the people of the penisula are
in a state of fermentation. The Duke fears that his conduct on
the Accession of Louis Philip, and the cruelties, which he has
exercised in his own dominions, will exposr him to the most
violent resentment. The letters and assurances of the Cardinal
cannot make him easy. He never quits the Palace but sur.
rounded by Officers."
The President of the Council has received today dispatches
from Greece ; also last night a Courier from Rome.

(From the Journal du Commerce of Friday).
PARIS, MARCH S.-A letter from Madrid of March 1, rc-
ceived by express, informs us that the last answer of the Spanish
Cabinet to urgent remonstrances of France and England was to
the following effect :-
"That the Government of his Catholic Majesty did not un.
derstand how the Cabinets which set the example of interven-
tion can pretend to oppose that of Spain in favour of a Sovereign
to whom it is hound by treaties ; that it has the more right to
assist Portugal to repel the attack of Don Pedro as this is an
affair, which, in its consequences, may have a great and deplor-
able influence on Spain." But, at the same time, King Ferdi-
nand is stated to have signified to his envoys at Paris and Lon-
don, " that his Majesty's Government had just been informed
by the Government of his most faithful Majesty, that Portugal
is not wanting in means or forces to oppose the expedition of
Dm Pedro; that they may, therefore, in case of need, inti-
mate that it is probable that Spain will not have occasion to
Make its troops pass the frontiers of Portugal."
This communication it seems must be considered as a retro_
grade step of Ferdinand's Government, and the improvement
in the Spanish funds on 'Change to-day gives ground to hope
that it never seriously thought of embroiling itself with France
and England; but we may easily conceive that it endeavours
by the manifestation of warlike preparations and by diplomatic
notes to obtain from those two Powers some securities against
the shock which the fall of Don Miguel's Throne might cause
in Spain.
FRENCH Fusns, PARIS, MARCH 9.-Five per Cents., 961. 80c.
75c. 70c. 75c. 70c 96f. 80e. 75c. 70c. 75c. 7 c. 75c. SOc. 85c. 90c 96f.
95c. 85c. 75c. ex. div. ; Four per Cents., 80f. 25c. ; Three per
Cents., tiBf. 75c. 70c. 75c. 80c. 75c. 70c. 80c 70c. 75e. 68f. 90c. 85c.
SOc. 80e. 90c. 95c (19f. 69f. sc. 69f. 69f. 85c. 80c. 7: c. 80c. 85c. ;
Bank Actions, 1,640 f. 1,642 f. 5Pc. ; Rente de Naples, 80f. 80f. 10c.
25c. SOf. 79f. 90c. 80f. SOf. 10c. Royal Spanish Loan, 1fi.32, 78
785( ; Rentes Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 55 55% % %
55%; 56 55) 56 55; 14 s. ; Belgian Certificates, 76% 77
76%; Exchange on London, one month, paper, 25f. 5Cc. ; mo-
ney, 25f. 45c. ; three months, paper, 25f. 35c. ; money, 25.30 c.--
Coors Authenlique.

FLANDERS MAIL and HAMBURG PAPERS.

BRULLELS, MARCH S.—Count Ch. Vilain XIV. will be
emnissioned to obtain the recognition of King Leopold, not
only from the Court of Rome, but also those of Turin and Naples.
We learn, from good authority, that the Government, ap-
preciating the difficulties which the law for establishing a line of
Customhouse posts round Maestricht will meet with, has re-
solved to make important modifications in that law.
_

Mr. Clews, a British Cabinet messenger, passed through
Brussels this morning at five o'clock, on his way from Vienna
to London, with despatches.
Two subaltern Dutch officers arrived yesterday at Brussels ;
they were immediately taken before the Chief of the Staff and
interrogated. . _

The action of M. Stevin against Gen. Nielon and others is
to be brought before the Tribunal at Ghent on the 3d of April.
The Chamber of Representatives continues the discussion of the
Budget.
FRANKFORT, MARCH s.—The Gazette of Spires of
March 4, says :—" When the regiment of light horse
went to Deux Ponts, which, as everybody knows, espe.
cially Desernes, to be called the rebellious town, had arrived
in the environs of the city. A great number who had long
solicited in vain to have a garrison again, rejoiced at seeing
their desires at length fulfilled, went out to meet the troops
on foot, or horseback, and in carriages, and gave them a hearty
welcome. This is a clear proof of the progress of revolution
in Rhenish Bavaria."
LEIPSIC, MARCH 2.—A notice from the office of the
Minister of Ecclesiastical Affairs and Public Instruction,
prohibits circulation of the Dcutche Tribune, in the kingdom
of Saxony.
SPIRE, MARCH 2.—The Messenger of the West Bote was
seized yesterday at the Post-office. It has not been distributed
tp.day. .

The Messenger of the West announces that by an order of
the President of the Government, that paper cannot be for-
warded by the post, from March 1, without special permission
from the Censor at Frankinthal. It adds that measures will
be taken to defeat this shameful attack.

VIENNA, Feß. 27.—Several mercantile houses have re-
ceived letters from Constantinople, which announce that Sir
Stratford Canning had arrived in that city, and had already
left it again. He stopped three days at Constantinople was
for a few hours only in consultation with the Reis Effendi, and
Nailed on board an English frigate for Odessa, whence, it was
said, he intended to proceed to St. Petersburg This mo-
mentary appearence and sudden departure of Sir S. Canning
had caused great consternation at Constantinople. It was
thought improbable that he should have so speedily ended an
important negotiation with which be is supposed to be en.
trusted, and yet it seemed not likely that he would so suddenly
have lett the capital, without having obtained some decisive
result. There is some mystery here, which we suppose will
be soon cleared up. The Porte continues its armaments
against Egypt, and large forces are on their march thither.
Complete anarchy seems to reign in Greece, which it seems
hardly possible to restore to tranquility, till one party has got a
decided advantage. Great jealousy is now entertained by the
.Gtecks towards all foreigners, whom they consider as the au-
,
ts of the present dissensions, and it seems highly improbable
that a Sovereign named by the London Conference would now
44 friends enough to govern in peace for any length of time.
Chance will do the most to restore order, and the issue of
the, War with the Pacha of Egypt may hive much influence on
fUture situation of Greece. Many European politicians at
cirn4tantinople think a restoration of the Turkish authority in
r
,_e'ce to be possible. They say a great proportion of the
c`ijoeks desire it. These friends of the Turks say the Greeks
WhicYl7(l under the dominion of the Porte many advantages
werenoforeign Prince can give them ; on the whole, they
lanthrno7' mildly treated by it than by the republican and phi_
18,q Governments that have succeeded each other since
- • o oukh i
and cruelty in individual instances there was often extortion
; they would, therefore,rather that the Protecto-
rate of their country should
Sultan, than be ould return on certain conditions to the
the expenses of a Court, af
force,foreign Prince,b who, in return' for
military and naval o
could a
notdiplomaticbody, and of a regular
secure :to' them either the

protection of the commercial advantages
_which they derided
from the Porte before the revolution.
MARCO 3.—Five per Cents, 85 13-16 ; Four per Cents, 76% ;
Bank Shares, 1120 Ni —Allgemeine Zeitung, March 4.
HAMBURG, MARCH 7.—The floating ice in the Elbe has
decreased very much within these few days; yesterday ships
came up from Cuxhaven, and those who have dropped down the
river have reached the sea in safety, so that the navigation may
he considered as completely restored. The steam-boat from
Hull arrived here yesterday.
LEIPSIC, MARCH 2.—An ordinance has just been published
respecting the election of the Members of the Diet of the
Kingdom of Saxony to be assembled in the course of the present
year.
Leipsic and its environs are officially declared free from all
contagious diseases, and the city is even more healthy than usual
at this season, owing partly to the fine weather last month, and
partly to the more careful regard to diet and mode of life pro_
duced by the cholera.
It is said that the Government has prohibited General Bern
from remaining any longer in Saxony. He is gone to Alem.
berg, where he will remain, unless M. V, Schroter, Russian
Minister at Dresden, should object to it. There are many
Poles of distinction of both sexes at Dresden, but the military
I have received an intimation not to Year the Polish uniform.

__,,!=nr..,:___ ----
PRICES 01' STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
Bank Stock . ....„ ........... shut 'New 5 per Cent.
3 per Cent. Red ••••«•••••• shut k India Stock
3 per C,ent.Cons. ...... 83V-V4N, Ditto Bonds ..........
3;/, per Cent. -- ,South Sea Stock 92
Ditto Red shut Old Annuities --
Kew:Nper Cent... 91 IIA % New Ditto ........ ...„ —
3 per Cent. Ann. 1726 .... —l3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 --
4 per Cent. 1826
Bank Long Ann. to expire Ditto.... ......500 8 10 pm.
Jan. 5, 1860 — , Ditto Small 9 10 prr.
Oct. In, 1859 lDitto Commercial ...... pm.
Jan. a. 1860 ~. 16 11-16 Ditto Advertised
Jan. 5, ISM — Bank for Acc0unt..........Acc0unt..........
April 5, 1880 - India for Account —
Jan. 5. 1470.......... ..... Cons for April 11 —.KIN .14', 34

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bonds Peruvian Bonds lOl4
Belgian Bonds 1 Ditto Account —
Ditto Scrip
%Npm. I
% pm. Portuguese Bonds —
Ditto Account pm. Ditto Acc0unt......... 49% 50
Brazilian Bonds 45, Regency Scrip par
Ditto Account 46% 5%; Ditto Account % die. par
Buenos Ayres Bonds. 'Prussian Bonds —
Ditto Account —; Ditto Account —
Chilian Bonds I Ditto Bonds, 1822 —
Ditto Account Ditto Account —
Columbian Bonds
Ditto Bonds, 1824 - ........ 97%
Ditto Account 1 New Loan —
Danish Bonds 6674 71 Ditto Account. 92%
Ditto Account 67 7% !Spanish Bonds, I*2l ... 13% 14
Greek Bonds .....,.., .. • . ....... —1 Ditto Account l4
..... . _...., • VA." • • 1,3 A,
Ditto Account 2B 54 French: Reines, sp. c. 89f —c.
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent. —; —. Exchange 2sf 40c.
Ditto Account' 25% ! --:1 per cent.' 6Bl 50c.
Ditto, 6 per cent. — j Exchange
Ditto Account al% 9 Dutch Scrip 43%
Neapolitan ;French Scrip .,

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (isL at 51. pm.) £2O
Ditto St. John Del Rey
Ditto Cocaes
English Mining Company I2
Alliance Fire Insurance Comp 5
Canada Company .. 17
Provincial Bank of Ireland 25

2-2%
8%
4.3}i
25304

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