The Sun.
London, England, 1830-09-28 00:00:00

hands. It would put into action that prophecy of
Canning, it would be that Eolus blowing sweeping
.rumpets over all the old monarchies of the ancient
ord. This position places France in a high sphere
if action and of power. But she could use them
)14 in case of a war, and of an unjust aggression.
the has declared this already, whilst she enjoys the
Bruits of her own revolution, she leaves othera to
egulate their own concerns. The events of Ger-
many are, therefore, a new pledge of peace to
Europe. The Powers feel and know well that a
fresh crusade for the benefit of legitimacy would
leave behind it germs of discontent and formidable
hostilities.

It is peculiarly their business, however, to put an
end to them. Let the Constitution redeem their
word, and realise their promises of 1813 and 1814.
Germany possesses Princes, who have shown theM-
welves in the field of battle, who are enlightened by
experience and by great knowledge. They can,
therefore, accomplish the welfare of their subjects
and maintain public peace.
(From La Tribune des Departments.)
•

It is with pain that we announce to our readers
that the hopes With which we flattered ourselves
yesterday are altogether dashed to the ►round to-
day. France still remains in the hands of some
Ministers who have never understood either its
glory, or its interests, or its liberty. The revolution
is still confided to the inventors of legitimacy, to the
provokers of the invasion, and to the allies of Wel-
lington upon the field of battle at Waterloo. Thus
is prolonged, to the detriment of commerce and of
liberty, tl►at uneasiness which is the offspring of the
most legitimate distrust ;—thus will be ext►nguished
that patriotism, the efforts of which are as necessary
to repel the tyrant as to chase away the tyrant.
A traveller, who arrived from Brussels at half-past
nine this evening, has communicated to us the fol-
lowing news :
SEPT. 23.—Brussels has been the theatre of a
horrible combat. The troops of the King had sue:-
ceeded in penetrating the city, but scarce bad they
engaged within the barricades, when they were set
upon by All immense population, which overwhelmed
them with every description of arms and missiles
which rage and despair could suggest by way of de-
fence. After a bloody struggle, which lasted from
the morning till six in the evening, the order for re-
treat was given, and the troops withdrew in the
midst of a frightful disorder, leaving the Belgians
masters of the place. It was believed that a new
attempt would be made on the succeeding day.

(From the Journal de Paris.)

Tha Brussels diligence, which arrived this even-
ing at Paris, has brought the intelligence that the
Royal troops had been entirely defeated after a first
success. The conflict lasted thirty-six hours. The
Belgians remained entirely masters of the place.
At the instance of the Duke of Orleans, the
second son of the King was enrolled in the Garde
Cheval, and the name of the third inscribed in the
counter roll of the second legion.

• The following anecdote has reference to the cir-
cumstance :—M. Dupaty, Captain of. the company,
having waited upon the King for some instructions
relating to the corps, his Majesty said—" My Cap-
tain, I fear that my numerous occupations will pre-
vent me from being so assiduous as I could wish at
the Corps de Garde; but the law permits a father
to find a substitute in his son, and I therefore pre-
sent to you mine." The young Prince of Joinville,
pointed at by the King, is at this moment a member
of the second legion.

Great disturbances bad taken place at Salrns in
consequence of the dearness of
,provisions.

(From Le Globe.)

After a fight of three days, the Dutch army on
the 23d forced the barricadoes which defended the
gate of &herbed( and the Rue Royale at Brussels.
It took possession of the Park, of the Palace of the
Prince of Orange and the King. The Members of
the Provisional Government either bad not yet
arrived or quitted the city, which they looked upon
as taken. The people, were far, however, from
looking upon themselves as conquered. Having
been besieged till then, they resolved to become the
besiegers, and alter twelve hours' terrible combat,
the troops, fatigued and hemmed in on all sides,
wished to capitulate, but the people, emboldened
by their success, would listen to no terms till they
laid down their arms. The Dutch, then reduced to
despair, took advantage of the darkness of the
night to open a passage, and effected thel4 retreat to
Antwerp m the greatest disorder. The Park, the
Palace, and all the houses of the beautiful streets in
that quarter, were completely sacked. To-morrow
we shall give more details respecting this glorious
affair, the consequence of which is immense.
LEIPSIC, 15—T:ie citizens and students
are still under arms, and 1,500 troops have entered
the city. The booksellers have petitioned for a
modification of the censorship. Last night we learn
that Prince Frederick had been named Co-Regent,
and this evening the city was illuminated. The
fair has commenced, and a great many Greeks and
Armenians attended it. A national guard has been
organised. Disturbances have broken out in the
country.
PARIS.—Th. Ministerial crisis has been averted
for once, and the only result has been to preserve
the existing Cabinet, with all its members, placing
M. Lafitte at its head without any portefeuille, and
merely as President. It is no doubt an important
result to place at the helm of affairs a man so en-
lightened, of so firm a mind, and of such tried pa-
triotism; but we fear that the illustrious citizen, by
lending himself to this accommodation, has not a
Jittle dissembled the radical and incurable causes of
inaction and antipathy which enter into the compo-
sition of the preseut Ministry, such as it was when
it was first formed, such as it is now, and such as it
will try to be while it exists.

We had written thus far, and had every reason
to believe our information correct, but already we
begin to doubt if M. Ltdltte will lend his name to
cover the unpopularity of a Ministry which is so
obstinate, or that M. Dupont de l'Eure will consent
to an arrangement which annuls him. Already the
consequences of this unfortunate arrangement mani-
fest themselves, and the Chamber to-day has
afforded a deplorable example of them. This was
on the part of the majority a great triumph. The
discussion arose on the presenting a peti.
don from certain Commissaries. The Mini.
ster of the Interior took the opportunity of
expressing hi►s disapprobation of these Socie-
ties, and denouncing them as the terror of France--
the dread of Europe; and avowed his intention of
enforcing the Article 291—bad even as he admitted
it to be ; for, said he, there is an urgent r►ecessity,
and the present is an occasion like that which
gave rise to the phrase of the coveant
commies. To this Nacl►iavclia►► boasting M.
Salverti replied, very properly, "We ought not
to give too much weight to these Societies; and
when you say they frighten people, I would reply,
it is your words which frighten them." Such was
not the opinion of the Chamber, and he might see
that from the manner in which those who spoke on
the same side were received by the assembly. As
far us regards the proposition for the appointment of
a Committee of Inquiry, which might bring to light
all the documents respecting the conduct of the Mi-
nistry since the revolution, we think seriously the,
if it had been really adopted, the result would have
been null and void, for neither acts nor documents
HOC any corpus dclieli could be produced; and that
the or►ly thing it would prove would be that the Mi-
nistry has done nothing, could do nothing, and
wished to do nothing.

CossTANT-iNovi,E, Alio. ca.—Three heath', sent
from Albania to the Grand Seignior, were exposed
on the 12th, at the gate of the Seraglio. These
were the head of Asian Bey, and the heads of two
inferior dicers. New insurrections threaten the
Porte. At Adrianople Hussein Paella has excluded
all Turks from employment, and replaced them by
Ray kW

(From the Winateul fici Delia& of Sunday.)
The newspapers and private !otters from Belgium
„
did not arrive tnis morning; the utmost uncertainty