The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-17 00:00:00

GO' urg, and the embarkation will take place as soon
as the King and his suite arrive.
Le National de Bruxelles of the 12th instant
says—" Just at the moment of going to press we
learnt that 60,000 Austrians are on their march for
Italy, so that the forces which that power has in the
peninsula amount to 110,000 effective men."
There has been a dinner of 70 covers at the Palais
Royal, and among the company were M. Maurin,
President of the Consistory of the Reformed Church;
Generals Maurin and Clause!; M. Barthe, Procu-
reur du Roi; Colonel Zimmer; the Duke de Bassano;
and M. Casimir Delavigne.
During the dinner, the band of the Ist regiment
of Hussars played several airs, and the immense
crowd which filled the body of the Palace made the
air resound with cries of Vive le Roi.

A Royal ordinance of the 1 lth instant directs
that the staff and the corps of all the Royal Guards
shall be disbanded. The officers have an unlimited
conge, and Ow sub-officers and soldiers who may
wish to continue in the service shall be immediately
replaced in the army.
A letter from Strasburg, dated August 10, says
The banished Belgians, Messrs. Potter, Tiel-
mans, &c., arrived here yesterday afternoon. They
had quitted about a week the village where they had
been detained at the extreme frontier of the Nether-
lands, expecting the removal of the difficulties
which Prussia and the other powers of Germany
opposed to their journey to Switzerland. At Mentz
they learned that France was open to them, and
renouncing their first destination, the Canton de
Vaud, they took the route for this city. They ap-
pear to take the greatest interest in the glorious
event of our constitutional restoration."

The foreigner who took the name of Baron de St.
Clair, though he bas been designated by several of
his countrymen, and by Count de Noe, Peer of
France, by the name of Maclean, is still detained
at St. Pelagie.. The readers.. of the Gazette des
Tribuneaux will not have forgotten the sentence of
the Correctional Tribunal which condemned the
self-styled Baron de St. Clair to two years' im-
prisonment, a heavy fine, and to pay, damages for a
printed defamation of the Duke de Cazes, the Duke
de Maine, Viscount Paultre de la Mothe, and other
persons, whom,he accused of having been concerned
in the assassination of the Duke de Berri. This
foreigner now contends that the publication for which
he was condemned merely constitutes a political
offence of the Press, and that he is included in the
amnesty published by the Prince Lieutenant-General
for offences of this kind, and that the imprisonment
and fine ought to be remitted.
Yesterday forty individuals, who had contrived to
escape from the prisons, were arrested; among them
is the hair-dresser Valot, who is charged with murder.
At five o'clock in the evening about 500 gen-
darmes arrived at Paris by the Derriere d'Enfer.
They were almost all dressed in smock-frocks, and
they came in by detachments. Among them was
Colonel Faucault, who was reported to have been
killed at the head of the gendarmes who so furiously
charged the inhabitants of Paris.
The town, the forts, and the citadel of Valen-
ciennes, are at this moment being armed, and it is
said that the same measure is to be taken in all the
fortified places of the northern frontier.