The Sun.
London, England, 1830-11-08 00:00:00

mandant de Mee and the Sub-Intendant of Perpignan
ire occupied with ascertaining the number of men which
the barracks and commune buildings can contain. With
this intention they have even visited the seminary of the
,liocese.

It is asserted that orders have been sent to General
Schneider, the Commander of the Corps of Occupation in
the Alorea, to return to fiance, to fill an important office
in the War Department.
(Prom the Contititutionnel of Friday.)

Letters from Gerima, of the 28th of October, state aim
the Count d'ltipagna continues to pot Catalonia into a
.tate of defence, and that he has lately ordered six officers
one of the regiments in gartison in that principality t,
he shot, in conformity to the sth article of the decree of
the let October., 1830.
It is asserted that Count Oldie, his Catholic Majesty's
Ambassador at Paris, complains that the French Govern-
ment tolerates the organ4ation of a corps of French
volunteers, for the purpose of supporting the plans of the
Spanish refugees. His Excellency is said to have made
reelemations on this important subject, and to have even
demanded an audience of his Majesty, to lay his com-
plaints before him.
(From the Caurrier Francais of Saturday.)

It W 46 St tted today upon 'Change that the Governmen,
bad determined upon removing the Prefect of Police from
his situation. That is, no doubt, true; but it was further
stated that the ground for this measure War the political
difference with the Ministry ; but this is not correct, M.
Girod de l'Ain had made up his mind for the last month
to give up the painful duties of an office which he had
merely accepted through zeal, and which were contrary to
-his tastes and habits,
M. Girod de l'Ain would be a proper choice for the
Presidency. Ills character as a Magistrate, and the im-
partiality which has always distinguished him, offer proofs
of the discretion and caltuniss which he would use in the
discussions. It is void that a great number of votes have
been promised in his support.
(Prom the Gazette de France of Sunday.)

It is the system of the Doctrinaires to renew in Franc,
the English Constitution of 16E18 ; and they have not seen
the differenee in practice between a change of dynasty
the aristocracy, and a change effected by au armed de-

tnoerney.
The doctrine of .Le Tampa (journal) is a theory in
France, and the victory of the people is complete; the
people poesess not a mere nominal sovereignty, but a sub.
stantial one ; they have the means of making it felt by all
those who mny doubt the fact. 'Whatever may be the
• theory of the Doctrinaire Journal, it is certain that the
people of Paris are ni►t the slaves of their own act, and
that they will revise, from day to day (according to their
right of sovereignty), those masses of laws that have been
imposed upon them.
The theory of the Doctrinaires is not more defensible in
other respects, either in point of logic or application. The
billowing is the reasoning opposed to this doctrine by the
Tribune (journal) :—" At present this great question
(the sovereignty of the people) experiences n• amend-
ment ; persons either .deny it, and have recourse to the
argument of the rigid divine, Kings by the grace of God,
licensed charters—there is even a probable chance for the
old Bourbons; or other persons frankly adopt the con.
viction that we-have entered into an era of liberty as glori-
ous for the governing party as it is advantageous to the
governed."

(From the Massager des Chambres of Sunday.)
Those who give a warlike interpretation to the speech
of the King of England connect their apprehensions to the
report of the approaching invasion of Belgium by the
Prussian army ; and another bruit of a more probable na-
ture, which puts BOON ° Russians in motion for the pur-
pose of entering Germany in the spring, at the demand of
the Germanic Confederation.
It would be a useless task to combat fears which at pre-
vent cannot be entertained by any reasonable individuals.
But merely to look upon these reports as probabilities,
which fresh events may turn to reality, it will be found that
their possibility is quite uncertain, considering the present
state of Europe. This state may be summed up in the fol-
lowing few words :—Whilst an exchange of diplomatic
correspondence is going on relative to the affairs of Bel-
gium, the Belgians are on the point of seizing upon Mae-
stricht, probably upon Breda and Bois-le-Due; and
present symptoms of revolution tending to the re-esta-
blishment of the stathouderal.
Germany tries to effect its interior welfare by means of
the representative system ; the exigencies of the people
have increased the amount of liberty in all the States; the
Germans, not ending themselves menaced by France,
know well that their real enemies are Austria and Russia.
Prussia, which pretends to maintain a proper plan of
government. for its people, and to be liberal in the true
spirit of the word, although absolute in principle, will not
hesitate long in compromising its existence. They seem
to be ignorant that tl►e introduction of a Russian army
Will be considired a most unpopular measure by the people
of Prussia.

Austria will not be able to lead its army upon the Rhine
without the concurrence of the German Confederation,
and the members of the latter are in no way disposed to
see their State► become the theatre of war. Besides, not
one of these Stan it have money. Even England is no
longer in a situation to supply that material. It will not
incur several millions of debt for a new Pitt system against
France, which has no more colonies—no more prey upon
which to fix the eye of desire. _

Russia is the only Power which ought to covet a war,
in order to get a pretext to press upon Europe, and to
support its armies there. But this pretension of Russia to
interfere in the policy of Europe, is precisely in our npi•
nine the sole pledge for the preservatim of peace, consi.
(bring that the English Cabinet, as we repeated yesterday,
will always struggle to counteract the ambition of Russia,
end that it can wily succeed in that object by the friend.
ship of France.

This complicated state of things—this neutralization of
powers by each other—the strong senti►nents of the people,
and the majority of the German Sovereigns being inimical
to the introduction Of Russian troops—the interests of
Englund to prevent the preponderance of Russia—the
impossibility of Prussia's being able to take any step for
or against England with respect to Russia ;—in one, the
attitude of France, with its compact territory---its vast
population—the facility with which it might raise a loan
of '2OO or 800 mil ions in case of war, anti the proofs
it has given of its energy in that respect—all this brings
us to the conclusion that there can be' no war at the com-
mencement of the spring, as ha* beta spoken of; and
that the different Powers will only endeavour to nurse
their self-love by diplomatic notes, and demonstrations
void of effect.

(From the Journal du Commerce of Saturday.)
The report presented by M. Jaques Lefehre on the ac-
counts of 1828, has occupied a large part of this days sit-
ting. Whatever might have been the importance of this
work, it could hardly command the attention of the house.
The Voice of the orator, which was naturally very feeble,
has been drowned by the different conversations, so that
nothing of the conclusions of the report could be collected.
They required the consecration of important principles.
For his part, the Minister of Justice had anticipated the
wishes of -the Committee. His report to the King on the
seals of the titles proposes reitirms, which the amendments
of the Committee are to legalise.

We shell return to the report of M. kupies Lefehre
when it shall be printed. We should wish to hod there II
811 M criticism of the prodigalities of the late reign ; the
hopes of economy, which must endear to France the older
Milt-idea upon our. regeneration..

MINA'S AIHUVAL AT ST. JEAN-PIED DE-POUT.
It was Only HAN' three fruitless attempts that Mina has
succeeded in returning to France. He arrived at St. Jean
1/.e-Pied-de-Port in a state of great suffering, his limner
wounds having Opened again, in consequence of his fa-
tigues. On the Ist of November he was at Alendionds,
within five leagues of Bayonne.
Fitsum Ft)), 113,....P.A Itifig Nov. 6,-Five per Cents,,
001.76 e. 00e. boe. 4tie. 60c. 46e. flOc. btic. 60c. 901.
ooc. 40e. 90f. ; Four per Cents., 771. hoe. ; Three per
Cents., 601. 50e. 46e. 60e. 60e, 60r. 40e. line. 601 601.
26c. 60f. 60f. be. 40e. 20e. 86c.10e, 60f. ; Remo tie Na-
ples, 641. boe. 76e. 63f. 621,15 e. 62f. 60. ; newt d'Es..
pogne, ib ;Royal Spanish Loan, fiS b 3 ; itente Perpe-
went, d'Espagne, 42 41i.•--J 49tiange on London, one
Mouth, Ifit. 26e. ; three months, 25. I be.

Fitescit Folios, Pants, Nov. 6.-Five per Cents.,
904 50c, 40c. 110 c. 55c. 60c. 80c, 25e. 20e. 901.
30e. 20e. 110 c. 20c. 80e. Wk. 6(h. ; Four per Cents.,
821. 500. ; Three per Cents., 601. 150 c. 20e. 601. 601.
Itic. he. 601. 601. 10e. 25c ; 'Lek Actions, 1.6601,
1,64.5 t.; Route de Naples, 631. 631. 50e. 80e. 25c. ;
Rents trEspagne, lb I4+; Myal Spanish Loan, 54;
Rente Perpetuulle trE-pagne, 42i ii -42 4214;14 42
421 ; I.lsytian Loan, 8001.-Exchange on London, one
month, paper, VIA 25c., money, 25E.- 25e. ; three
months, paper, 251. Ihe., money, W. lbc.

The last of Mr. But,'WE;ft's novels "Paul
Cliffiad " has been justly bald to be superior to the rest
inasmuch as it includes within itself the witiaad buoyancy,
of " Pclhani," the pathos of the " Di,ownetl," any! the his-
torical truth rind vigorous delineation of character which
distinguished " Devereux." To these qualities it adds one
pecoliar to itself, namely, the trenchant force of its court
satire, particularly as evidenced in that fearful exposure of
the life of the ambitious and, platy Judge, t 1 Biimanos.