The Sun.
London, England, 1830-12-02 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

'(From the Gazelle de Fiance of yesterday.) t
View ti A, Nov. 20.—(Private Correspondent:4)—
Prince Nletternich and all the principal diplomatist's have
Preelmig for some time back. The expected marriage
01 Prince Metternich with the Countess Zichi, third
slaughter of General Count Zichi, it is said, will in a short
into take place,
Several French travellers of distinction have arrived
here, amongst whom is Marsala] !garment. It is supposed
that he intends proceeding to Retail.
The recognition of Don Miguel on the pat t of the great
Powers will shortly take place. It is said that an
bIISSIdOr will be immediately sent to Lisbon.
The widow of Francis 1., the late King of Naples, has
quitted that capital, and has retired with her family to Por-
tici. On the 10th Ferdinand 11. was residing at the ca.
pital of his kingdom.
In the next Sitting of the Chamber of Deputies Mar.
shal Soult will present a general report relative to the situ-
ation of the fortresses, the state of the arsenals, the num •
bar of men in actual service, those who shall be under
arms on the Ist January, Ist February, and the Ist of
March ; at the lest period..the. army is to consist of
400,000 men, and the movable National Guard of
600,000 men. , •
Marshal Soult will present, et the same time, the, Ws'
upon the plan of recruitment.
There bar bien a report upon 'Change, that our Cabi-
net hall concluded a treaty, offensive and defensive,, with
England, upon condition that France aheuld maintain a
strict' neutrality in the affairs of Belgium. We give no
credit to such a report; the French Government could
not enter, into an alliance on inch grounds, without Con-
.traelicting its principles. 1,,
The first intelligence of the foreign ermamente has inn.
duped an electric effect upon the departments on the iron.
tiers. The inhabitants of the Best are in motion ; the
people in every direction are preparing for a vigorous re-
sietance.

A purchase of 20,000 cavalry horses 6rts been made for
the Government within the last six weeks, in different
parts of Germany, particularly at Holstein a nd,Mecklenb u rg:
(From the lifesiifeer ties Chambrei of yesterday.)
PAXIS• Nov. 80.—h was expected yesterday that a
communication would have been rnado in the Chamber, by
the President of the COMM upon the affair* of Belgium,
and the measures which the safety and dignity orFrance
required in the present crisis. lt, however, appears that,
at the conclusion of th• Council, precious to the Sitting,
all the particular,' of the communication had not been 'lc,
aided upon, and they were to farm the subject of another
consultation.

The Sitting of the Chamber of Deputies' afforded a sub-
ject of deep interest---namely the explanation of the 14w
relative to the discipline of the National Guard,—which
project was preeented by the Minister of the Interior.
The Court of Peers met yesterday at eleven o'clock,
and proceeded (with closed dnors) to hear the report of
M. Bastard upon the accusation of the ex-Ministers, who
had signed the ordinances of the 211th July. The attend-
ance of Peers on this occesion ivai very numerous. The
Commissaries of the Chamber of Deputies, introduced in
doe- form, were present. The reading of the report occu-
pied several hours, and excited coetsideralite sensation in
the Court. At the conclusion of the report, MM. Persil,
3ladier-Montjau, and limner retired. A short con-
sultetion then took place, after which the decree of com-
Tteney and the order for the arrest were pronounced.
he decree will be made public.

(Prom Le Globe uf Tuesday.)
We hive received the following letter from an old Mem
her of *le Cortese who writes from Bourges under date o
the 47th inst.:--.

" General Placencia and myself have just arrived here,
which has been appointed our place of bani►hment, end
where we are to he joined by 430 of our companions. You
will hardly believe that, upon our arrival, the Commissary
of Polies intimated to us that we should be required to
shot'► ourselves at his office every day, at eleven o'clock in
the aiming.

(From the Courier Francois of Tuesday.)
A great deal of excitement at present exists in the can-
ton of Lucerne, in Switzerland. The inhabitants have
not only amembleti for the purpoie of, making representa-
tions to the Groat Council, but frith a view of obtaining a
sores in the Constitution, but there has even been a pro.
posal„•,in case of a refusal, to; listen to the yoke of the
papple,, to ***noble Ate Cnintrinwo, and elect a. person who
*hilt be a Member of a new Grand Provisional Council,
having authority to prepare a reform of the Constitution.
It is said that the tree of liberty has been planted at Sem.
path, and that the Helvetic flag has been paraded at IR-
herietien.—Journal de Geneve.

(From a Private Correspondent of a Morning Paper.)
PA k tA, Nov. SO....The expected communication front
Government, and the demends of the Milliliter* for
money and men, were .net made to the Chamber of De-
puties yesterday evening. Neither Chamber will sit to.
day ; no opportunity' fer giving the so.itteeh-desired ex-
planation will therefore occur until tomorrow, when
rumour arid general belief have it that the promised titan,
mutts and the menaced requisitiOn will he given and made.
War is believed to be inevitable; and Whet is more, some
menouvres of the Canasta are said to bo in progress to
distract the country,aud to co-operate with the foreigner.
I mentioned in my letter of yesterday the seizure of
lion* arms and military equipments destined for Angers
(Towline), by an ExeAid.de-Camp of Ilottronont, and
the arrest of; the individual himself. A conaiderableaen.
cation wart felt lest night in .some quarter (Faubourg St.
Germain), respecting semi movements in the southern
aide of the metropolis ; but the only circumstance con-
nected with them of importance, are the vOilde anxiety
with which pnPular assemblage* are vien'ed by the Go-
vernMent, and the susceptibility of alarm ender which the
public in general labour. During hot night nearly the
entire of the • city and its environs were incessantly pa.
tooled by the Garde Netionale. I have enquired sod can
final no ether ground for the imposition of that painful
and fa tigninft duty on the National Guru de than the two
folio/ring, incidents •
Ettly•ln the day a placard was posted np in the Eitt.
bourg, St. (lermitin, addressed to the unemployed auvriars
MhprMing them 1414 if they repaired to the Champ de
slam they would 6n4 entploymeut. • Several huudred men
did accordingly premed to the place indicated, but were
hirnisbed*ith no better accannuodatien
,than listening to
*ma *pouting: of a man who very vehemently exhorted
them to upset 'the present Government. The poor men
wire not led into any 'acts of turbulence by this agent ot
whim' , but they continued on the ground, in consider-
able numbeete•until the arrival of a large detachtnent of
lOth Legion of National Guards, who dispersed them,
fret made the orator prisoner.' He 'proved to be
one of that odious close, the 0-gentlirmerie of Paris.
The second lath- which attracted the attention of the
Authorities, and gave the Garde Nationale much trouble
during the eyening and night, -erae.a grand re-union (pray
do not smile) of the mat clothesmert of Paris. They es-
ambled to banquet at a restaurateur's at the Derriere tin
near that of Mont Permute.
. Their numbers (nearly 400) attracted the attention of
the Autheritiee, and thl were Accordingly gmeitiontel as
to the metivea fee their meeting, &e• They replied that
"tile three &Ye hot been,* splendid, berven season fot
them; that, ,individusily, they had realised considerable
IN,e, by the purchase of the ,eplendidly,laced uniforms of
the ex-Garde Royale (upon iteaupprestaion), and that they
hold resoleed'to hold a revel in eensomenee, perfectly tine
oen netted; with political objects.

There was no reason to doubt the correctness of this re-
ply. The Marchand". were left' accordingly to enjoy
the pietism's" of the table, but under strict anti Unceasing
surveillance of the Notional Guard of the quarter. The
feet of the party had not pet retired, at ,four o*einek this
morning, when My informent (en officer in the 11th
Legion) had made his 4th patrols to obeerve those eteeego
heterogeneous Cipitives,
fltrongpatrales of cavalry traversed the streett4 and boo•
leverds throughout the:light.
The report of the freers' Commiseion respectino the er
Ifirditere, is deemed to he decisive of the fate ofyolignac,
end, perhaps, of Peyronnet. The evidence Of thei
qui* 'de • Entnionville, Grand Referential of: the Chamber
of Peers, is •peculiarly unfivourahle • taa.-.Proligner, You
will recolleet that he end 'M. Argent,- the-preserit Minister
of Marine, were *entity Charles X. the, 'revolu.
tine, to: confer with the. Deputiett„volur wiebeti to stop the
effusion of Wood. Marmont It/Arida the efforts of thew
who wished to terminate the carnage; hut, se M. de SE-
niontillis testimony proves,' Polignst was inexorable.
Winder* may he the lone of the trial, I repeat my for-
mer appreherosions 'of tit plinatrie eetnet here. The mugh.
bourtiond of the I.nwenthourg to vonsidered so unsafe, that
the retrieval of furniture and prilierty (ruin 'the houses in
the vicinity contiuutla without interiniintinn 'Unfit to-day
I tbefiit it probable tit,st the trial would he ',infirmy! l
until after 1.4 loser 110 r An, frr,tel COneideratiOn for the
shopkeeper* or Paris ; but 1 have note every ratsaun to ist,.
Nero, lit ipOliCiltrtiK. with the pilet,tl lurntrUr, that it evil

commence on Thursday, the nth, or Friday, the 10th o
Deceniber.

I.`llF.Ncn FUNDS..—PARIS, Nov. 30,—Five per Cents.) elf. '2.5e.
:10c. 200. Vet. WV. 90e. tic.c. 75c. 80c. 75c.; Three per Cents., dlr.
se. 50c. 55e. 60c. WE dlt. flOc.; Bank Actions, .1,602 t 50c ;
flume de Naples, 551 7.5 c, C6f. 2.5 c. fitif. 500„-olf, fist 056.;
Royal Spanish Loan 55.,454% 55; liter! l'erpettielled'Espagne,
431,4 44 441,1 44 434‘..4(1-34 4*116%X. -.Exchange on London,
one month, narnow. Vit-,k,,,vithreemonthip,paper, 25t. 15c.
ittiii.iiiter,Faurs.'...—The Fends underwent a
trifling improvelitent tti;.day, notwithstanding t!u character
of the news in nlrcillation, and Immetitt 'Saks (1,200,000
Francs Iles Ilentes) by-the vartMis agents,
It is not true that the ex-Alinisters have been removed
to the laixernhourg, as reported here early in the day.
Nothing in the itiessayer of Dec. 1. The Itei)olution
%vas to have appeared on Wednesday, nee. 1.
Fromirti Fr! Ds Nov. 00... Mk Per Cents, Ott. 25c. 30c. 20c.
lief dec. 90c 80c: 7N. 10&. .7.5 c ; closed at Olt. 10c. ; Three per
Cents. Olt se, AOC, .55c, 60c. P2c. Olt 60c, 7ec. 80c.; closed at
x+ll. Peel Renter Perpetuelies, 43 4:s'. 14 44% '44 43X 43%
44 .43% 43X.