The Sun.
London, England, 1832-07-16 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(From the Times private Correspondent.)
PARIS, SATURDAY, JULY 14',1e,
This being the anniversary of the taking of the Bastii.'it
fears have been entertained that the celebration of
event would not pass over without disturbances. For fr
last two days there has been a good deal of 010,
tion among the troops of the garrison ; and it is evide:
that the Government, whether it had or not reason to eOl
pect any interruption of tranquillity, was determined fl
sr
to be taken by surprise. It is now twelve o'clock, a 0
have neither seen or heard of any thing at all tbreate°'ol
to the public peace. The thermometer is at this motriee,
at 110 in the sun, and will probably be four or five deirefor
higher by two o'clock. Few people can feel disposed .0,
out-door occupations in such weather; and if any 110.14
tended, as has been said, to celebrate the day by plant,og
trees of liberty on the Place de la Bastille, this scorch' 0
sun will probably inure effectually prevent them frsi e
fulfilling that ceremony than the precautions taken by
Government.
We have no news yet of the landing of Don YedOl
Measures have been taken by which that circumstance le
become known here on the 4th day. It is generally td
lieved that the landing of the expedition will be effecll
at about 12 leagues distance from Lisbon. All the Pri',,s(
accounts from that quarter continue to say the chances
greatly on the side of the legitimate cause. fie
The Courrier Francais publishes a correspondence,,,,,
twecn the Polish General Ostrowski and General Vsiel
ette,
by which it appears, that the 400 Polish refug-e1:
lately embarked at Dantsic for France have been ordehrei(
to Algiers by the French Government, greatly againstrtlrc
will. General Lafayette deplores this treatment 0' i,eo
Polish patriots, so inconsistent with the former prolll,loe
of Ministers, and hints that he will not fail to take of
notice of it in proper time and place. The chailgeab'
treatment which the Polish refugees have experienced W;itb
in the last five weeks at the hands of Ministers dates st:bei
she funeral procession of General Lamarque, which rtl
had been invited to attend as a body. It was afterW#,
asserted, by some agents of the police, that these refilgi-eio
as well as some Italians, had taken a very active Pro;
the riots which took place in the evening of that oi.
hence the rigorous treatment which all the Polish e,
grants in France have since, more or less, had to undertgi:e
It ought to be known, however, that up to this JAy of
accusation against them rests merely on the depositio°;ot
police agents, an authority on which entire reliance Ilea
to be placed, and that no proof of any kind has yet übliC
even attempted to be brought forward to satisfy the li-beeo
that they have abused the hospitality which 110
granted them. ulag
Some of our Stock Exchange politicians are rnacoslo
great efforts to persuade the public that the late Pr°P
,f the King of Holland must lead to an amicable settletf%,oos,
Their object is to keep up the funds until the Bth of lace,
when the adjudication of the new loan is to duke Poe
But the state of the Money Market during the last tortahol.e
three days shows that a general disposition prevails the
to take a different view of the new question on whieji
Conference is called upon to decide, Such, ho telr