The Sun.
London, England, 1829-01-23 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
17/51 ~,T171.) .7111' q 0
FIiENOIII PAPEPP.rrn : • •
fFrotai:fliu'lifesfogtr dr4. o:ambit's. etan•
'ONSTANTINOPLE3 114.—1 T. de fie,
Pttissian 'lttivoy 'oas'ji.iincii with
Mitisters of 'the'neutrai Po•Aci.s, to incisive the
I.nve Coneuis.lioner, sent ti;
Poi.os, to treat tor the pacification of Giceee. Th;
bad also io.luee:l another Anthaasador to rna!u! the '
Kanie anniiendo:, :ittetopt has been fraitio.,,,
The Reis Effendi has referred to the answer; whidt
toe had aloe dv icatie to Baron de.Zooviet4 the A •cd
bassador of the Netheriand•A: T.; ,;7011

!iT33i

It is observed, however, that the diplomatic' btilr
is treated with more regard in every respect, theil
it ever was before; but trunks of fekonr, 'and doe •
memstratione of friendship, are especially lavished on
Mr. Offley, the North American Consul, who is to
conclude the Treaty of Commerce with the Pot:te,
from which it
_expects petit. advarttagese It is
thought in Pena, that.Ei,el: lei may conceive sot'
jealousy on' :bis .soHect. )Ve heel nothing from the '
theatre of war. The Sultan ofte.ntolds a 6nircil
in his camp at Ramis Tchitlik, The Pot'te
tains silence respecting the went:; the 3roree, Let
if the Freiicli should attempt to penett ate 06-
Livattia,U.n immediate declaration 61 war will eeeete;
the Reis Effendi has publicly di:claied.tiiis. • UThe '
convey:wee Of previsions and emir :a Cfmetnntiefeele
by land, is now pretty regularly organised.
Letters from NapleS of the 2:3d Deeember Fey,
that the Ambassadors of the three Posters ere
no longer expected there.
• The Gazette de Fazes, dated !..?let .Taneary, con •
tains no news ivhatever.
(From the Coustitulinaxei, of .TuesskYo . • • • ;
• ,
Rime, Jas.-20.—It' was positively announced •
yesterday that M. de ,Polignac had been ordered to
return to Pat is from London immediately,• on the •
pretext of concerting measures with AL de Monte-
mart, whose departure in consequence is postponed;
but, in fact, for M. de. Polignac to form a new.
nistry, in which, M. de Mart ignite anti M. de -
Portalis will remain, and to which some other
persons will. be added .who are not yet named., •
but who may he easily divined. Ihe news has
created great astonishment : all the Chiefs 'of the
Congregation arc elated, and all the Courtiers itte• .
triguing. France, however, is undisturbed, because
she confides in a Chamber which will know ,
meet the storm. What will M. de Polignac flout
Paris ? There are no means for him to' form it
Ministry. What man except M. Cotte or M.
Amy would be weak enough to connect himself
with a decidedly unpopular mune ? He will not be .
able to command a majority in the Chamber of
Deputies to support him in his retmgrading system.
We cannot conceive that M. de Polignae has *tried
a hope of joining the present Ministry, unless it is
to perish with them. The entranee of de Page
nee into the Cabinet would be more than a threat,
for M. de Polignac is more than M.
Nogent-le-Rotron, the scene of' the late seatelaloee
excesses created by the Missionaries, is a town about
thirty leagues from Paris, containing a considerable
number of inhabitants, the lower classes of whom
have ever been. celebrated for their grossnes; anti
ignorance. The late disturbances spew that they
have not remained behind their reputation. idle, or
only half employed in manufacturing course woollens,
which were formerly sent to Spain and Itale for the
dress of the clergy, they-have introduced none of
those mechanical improvements which break through.
a wretched routine, anti save people from the torpor;"
in whicha hey like to vegetate; poverty and itilenesS ••'
produce a number of beggars, who are very nfteet
importunate, and in passing by isolated lint:sea, free
fluently terrify the inhabitants. Such elements
be easily influenced. At the time of.the eevolution.
they excited in favour of the predominant reeling of
the moment, and those who loot: back at that periel
may find in the tour piftures of violence and teerer.
Now the impulse gives to the paeeions another three.
Lion. The Magistrates have done much to embellish
ha _town, • bite - Eitit IO -improve &he intellect of rite
people ; and among them political and religious ex-
aggetation are all the fashion.
They write front Saint Cautions that Ike semi-;
nary of Polignai has been opened, but the authority
fer opening it has not yet appeared in the .211wiitem%
, The Mille de Cambray says, that the youth who
part at the Ballets represented et the Theatre
.of Valenciennes, who wcfe at the .Schools of the
Freres tie la Doctrine Chretienne, have on this ac-
count been dismissed from those schools. This is
visiting on children of ten or twelve years of age.
the faults of their parents.

(From the Journal des Debuts of Tuesday.) •
PARIS,. JAN. 2(l—The Prince Poliguae, our Alll4
bassador at Lo►►don, will arrive here to-morrow. it
appears certain that he . is only coming here for the
purpose of terminating the important nugoria'tiou+
began by him at London, and relative, it is said, to
the affairs of Greece.

• (From the Courrier Francais of TurSaki;)
PARIS, JAN. 20.—At len,7th suddenly, at the very
moment when, for the third time,. Frince has ex--
pressed her will by elections everywLere constitu-
tional, the spirit of intrigue agitat.es itself, and
labours to call in question the few r.dvantages which
the public opinion has obtained as the re,:vard of so
much forbearance and toleration. The vacancy of
the portfolio for Foreign Affairs has revived the pro-
jects which we had flattered ourselves were con-
ducted to a happy issue.
It is said that the Duke of Wellington and Prince
Metternich had intimated that too much had been
dont., and it was not only necessary to stop but to
retrograde. Prince Polignac, it appears, is • the
person intended to form a new Ministry. The two
new Members of the Council, who have had the
.
audacity to displease the Jesuits, and mention some
constitutional principles, will be dismissed; and
plan, somewhat similar to that of \Thiele, Pe:ii.o„..
net, and Corbiere, adopted, as a preparion, ti),[ll
they can themselves be restored, ji tiluman power
that restoration can be effected.

A report was eireulatir.l-yesterday that tLe open-
ing of the Session Would be deferred till the 10th
February, but. We are assured that a Minister, who
was interrogilted on this point, stated. it was quite
withoat foundation.,

FRENCH FUNDS!, P4RIB, 20.---Five per Cents.
108 E 55c. 45e. Three per Cents. 74f, 70c. 65c. Bank
Actions, 1790 f.

Foltz:low FUNDS....Neapolitan Rentes, Cer. Fal. 78f.
50,o: -Royal Spanish Loan, 75iff. Interminable Spanish
Annuities, •46 43. r, Haytian Loan, 4671. 50e. 465 f.

At a meeting of the States of Jersey, hell on.
thc 10th instant, for the purpose of deciding on the ex-
pediency or inexpediency of repealing their Act of the 7th
of October last, by which the exportation of corn and
flour was prohibited—Messrs. Jenne, Le Quesne, Ilemon,
and ITuelin, corn-factors, 'petitioning that the repeal might
take place, and 108 heads of families petitioning that the
,prohibition might be continued ; the former supporting their
request by stating that there was corn enough
.in the island
for 14 months ; the latter praying for a continuance of the
prohibition, setting forth that the price of bread had risen
since the prohibition. The votes were—for the repeal of
the prohibition, two ;jurats and two constables, total, 4;
for referring- the petitiOn to the Committee, six jurats, seven
rectors, and ten constables, ; majority in favour of the
constable of St. Brelsde's motion, 19. Guernsey Paper,
Jan. 20.

Old Mrs. Butler, of whom we lately gave
souk account, and who Will be' exactly 100 years of age, if
her life is prolonged till Sting next, has again 'pitched her
tent in the tnwn of Durr.friei. H.owoho g't. to Edinhurgle
we do not know ; but in returning home, she walked, we
understand, nearly every foot of the road. The j,urney
occupied seven days, and though fregnently offered a ri,,Q
by carriers and others, the pain arising from an old bruise,
aggravated by rheumatism, rendered her unable to Leer the
jolting motion of v cart. The venerable Lord Barris, ciA
reading her story, wrote to a lady in this town:to-present
Ler Olith a sovereign in l.is name, and we have heard or
some other don:Winne whieh are cxrected, or have
been received,, from other yrarrers, these aids arr.
of a temporary natorr.• :lust something will be none
the Directors of our Hospital, cud that the public geuerallv
will remember the el.:iirns of s,, truly voncralle ielerC4r4.
ing a charscter,.--Thortfp