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

thus connecting the western section with the
eastern sections of England is desirable in the
abstract, no one, we believe, even entertains a
doubt ; that the adjustment of some na-
tural prejudices, and local predilections to-
wards certain vested interests, may occasion some
difficulty to the projectors of these, as of all
other great undertakings, must be anticipated.
Where money has been .•sunk 'in any concern,
the capitalists who have advanced it are not to
be:expected to stand and look on while fresh
and shrewder speculators pass by them in the
race of improvement. Were a discovery to be
made in'a few years, of a method of navigating
the air successfully, the owners of Railroads
themselves might perhaps be alarmed at the
innovation, as we understand the holders of
canal property are already at the rapid march of
locomotive carriages. But who shall say that
the progress of improvement ought to stop be-
cause the interests of one party are infringed, or
be arrested because another party thinks it has
advanced far enough ? For our parts, as we
rejoice in all improvements, we are glad to see
the plan of opening a steam-carriage commu-
nication from Liverpool to this place, and not
less so that it is likely to be continued from
Sheffield to Goole."

In a few years we may expect a Railroad com-
munication between all the great cities of the

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
Morn the Mestnyer des Minaret.)
MINISTERIAL CRISIS.

The Monileur of to-morrow will probably con-
tain the formation of a new Ministry. A crisis has
existed for some days in the Cabinet on account of
a difference in opinion relative to popular societies;
it has concluded by the retirement of all those Mi-
nisters.who were opposed to them.
At the moment we write, the Ministerial arrange-
ments are not complete, but they will probably be
in the evening.
MM. de Broglie, Gnizot, G6rard, Baron Louis,
Count MoI6, and Dupin, are the Ministers who
leave the Cabinet.

The members of the new Ministry which is
formed by M. Witte, already named, are General
Lamarque, the War Department; M. Odillon Bar-
rot,
.the Interior ; Admiral Duperr6, Marine ; M.
Bignon, Public Instruction.
!cis supposed that General Sebastiani will be
Minister for Foreign Affairs, but it is not yet settled.
Applications have been made to M. Casimir Per-
rier not to retire, but his resolution is not yet known.
This Ministerial change will hasten the dissolu-
tion of the present Chamber, which was made with
MM. de Broglie and Guizot an alliance that we
conceive useful, and which the electoral colleges will
have to determine.

We give an extract from a letter, dated Valen-
ciennes, September '22, nine o'clock in the evening,
and which is addressed to a person who has, gene-
rally, early infoi►nation

1 learn this evening by travellers arrived from
Brussels, that the Burgher Guard of that town had
laid down their arms, and that Prince Frederick had
entered, with his troops, after a short period of
anarchy. The Orange flag had been replaced at
Mous during the march, and the troops were in pos-
sion of that town."

(From ale Memorial Bartlelais,)

We learn from a traveller who left Madrid on the
evening of the 17th, that the gfeatest anxiety pre-
vailed since the troops have received urgent orders
to march on the frontiers of France in the greatest
haste, The Council of Ministers meet often, but
their linfluence is beginning to weaken.
• The Marquises de Cerralbo and de Croix, and
the Count de Punourrostru more especially, had got
into Pamir with the King. It is even stated that
the following changes had been advised by these
personages, and that his Majesty appeared disposed
to adopt them. The honourable dissolution of the
MiniStry, it is said, is decided upon, and another
one will be composed as follows :
Senor Martine de In Rosa, a celebrated orator, as
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Noce d'Anglonal, Lieutenant-General, an emi-
granti in Italy, as Minister of War.
Seior Garcia Ilerreros, formerly a Minister, and
emigsated since 1823, es Minister of Justice.
Senor Joaquin Ferrer, ancient President of the
Assethbly of the Cortes, as Minister of Finance.
Sebor Burgos, a distinguished writer, and who
has Olayed an important part since the restoration,
to dui Marine Department.
Senor Arguelle, a famous orator, and ancient
Minister of the Interior, is charged with the De-
partment of the Colonies.
The Royalist Volunteers will be called for the
future " Civic Militia," their motto " Union and
Peace." General Miguel Alma, ancient deputy,
will be General Commander and Chief Inspector,
in the place of Senor Carvajal. General Alvara
is to assist at the deliberations, of the Council of
Ministers.

The Police will be aguin confided to Senor Ar-
lona, ad interim.

General Morillo, Count of Carthagena, is sp.
pointtid to the command of New Castille.
Baron de Carotid°let, Governor of Madrid, is
intrusted with the command till the arrival of Ge-
neral Morillo.

Senor Martinez de San Martin, as Corregidor and
Mayor of Madrid; Senor Zumbrano will retain the
command of the Royal Guard; Senor Maresceatix,
Ancient Deputy and First President of the Royal
Court of Seville, as Governor of Castillo.

. _
Such is the plan of these new favourites, who
believe that, in the interest of the Crown, it is ne-
cessary that concessions should commence.

(From the Courier Francais.)

CAUSEfi 01 THE DISTURBANCES IN GERMA.NY.

Commotions have taken place amongst the people
of Germany. The flight of the King of Saxony,
the conflagration of the Duke of Brunswick's pa-
lace, and his flight to England, give occasion to ge-
neral iefletions on the situation of the people be-
yond the Rhine. We may express thorn the more
freely as France has declared her intention not to in-
terfere;
When the Sovereigns made an appeal to their
people. in 1813 against the gigantic power of Napo-
leon, they invoked, they promised, liberty. It was
In the name of Independence that they enticed and
carried along %Oleic populations, laid all the youth
of. the Universities. It was by promising constitu-
tioniaminded upon national affranchisement, that
they raised all Europe in arms, Nevertheless, when
.the victory had been obtained, these promises were
forgotten, and the Congresses of Vienna and Lay-
back paid not the slightest attention to those solemn
engagements of the Holy Alliance. Ever since that
perlod,-, some uneasiness became perceptible in the
Germanic body. Several imperfect concessions, local
constitutions and institutions, made with no spirit of
liberality, could not calm the populer effervescence,
and the partial explosions which now manifest
themselves, are undoubtedly caused by the general
uneasiness that pervades the whole, and must
break out on the first favourable opportunity. The
Governments appear to us to have placed them-
selves upon a false lino. They imagine that, by re-
fusing liberal institutions, they can prevent what
they are pleased to call revolutions. Well, these
revolutions are precisely brought about by this very
perseveruipe, in refusing what the spirit of the age
requires, and whet he exigencies of the times so
imperionily demand. Them is a force above them.
It is public opinion—that great power of the age.
This situation of the population of Europe must
moreaud more engage the Government in the causes
of concord and of peep!. It is evident, that a power
which should be unjustly attacked in its indepen-
de"e, would' have a reTolution of Sit gurope its its