The Sun.
London, England, 1831-06-20 00:00:00

'centre. Here his 'Majesty received the various authori.
-ies ; and after taking his dinner, honoured with hi•
wesence a ball given at the theatre. Throughout the
vhole progress of the day, the King was received with
he usual tokens of loyal attachment.
La Gazette de France maintains that if the principlt
tf universal suffrage had been adopted instead of the limit
,f the right of•voting to those who pay 200 francs it
-axes, the people would not have been now endeavouring
to take the reins of the state into their awn hands, ant
Paris would not have bren thrown into confusion by tli,
late disturbances.

L 7 Quolidienne says, that it his witnessed, without
surprise, both the beginning and the termination of the
late disturbances, which have partaken of the character
inherent in a social body without energy, conducted by a
Government without force. The social body is not at this
moment powerfeenough to overthrow the Government,
and the Government is not in a state to prevent the social
body front being constantly in agitation. " When will
this end ?" It continues—" The juste miPeu has proved
its incapacity to tranquillize the country ; the republicans
themselves do not pretend to know what would be the con-
sequences of a reptiblic. France needs repose ; we are
forbidden to look back, but can hope be denied us ?"
Le Journal des Debats says, that before France inter-
feres on behalf of other nations, tranquillity must be re-
stored at home. The same National Guards who, as
soldiers, n press the emeutes, may, as electors, prevent
them, by returning deputies who will strengthen the bands'
of the Administration, and second the efforts of Govern-
ment for the preservation of order.
Le Temps considers that the electoral mandate should
be confined to the Peerage question, which, by its nature,
invests the Chamber with the character of a constituent
assembly. Every elector, it adds, has of course the right
to annex what conditions he chooses to his vote, but the
interests of the country require no other special mandate
than the one above mentioned.
The 3foniteur contradicts a rumour circulated on
'Change on Friday, of a corps of 50,000 men being ordered
to assemble. in the environs of Lille. No extraordinary
movement of troops has been ordered at that point or
elsewhere. The official Journal also contradicts a report
of the Minister of War having given orders for the troops
in garrison at Paris to be augmented by 26,000 men.
The Pilote du Calrados sates that the Ex-Emperor
Don Pedro will fix his residence at Caen, where the
young Queen, his daughter, is to dwell with him, at least
for the present.
During the last three days the Austrian Ambassador
has received several despatches from Vienna, which have
led to repeated conferences with the other diplomatists at
Paris. Since these conference couriers have been sent by
Om Minister for Foreign Affairs to London, Vienn and
St. Petersburgh.
Rennes, Poitiers, Ninrt, Mane, and other towns in the
west, are making preparations for a national festival, to
celebrate the anniversary of the revolution of July.
We noticed yesterday the arrest of M. and Madame Len-
nox. Some ancient and fancy arms were seized at their
lodgings in a cabinet of curiosities. Among other papers
there were found a letter written by an Italian refugee to
the young Prince Louis Buonaparte at London, which Mrs.
Lennox was to have forwarded ; several other letters, some
articles of Journ ils, and a note relative to a Provisional
Ministry or Govermnent, in which were the names of
General Lafayette as Dictator; Messrs. Mauguin, Minister
of Justice; Larnarque, Minister of War; Dumont d'Ufr-
Mlle, Minister of the Marine ; Auguste Fabre. Minister
for Foreign Affairs ; Voyer d'Argenson, Minister of the
Finances; Odillon Barrot, Minister of the Interior ; and
Cavaignac, Minister of Commerce and Public Works. In
a note, three Consuls, pointed out by initials, are supposed
to he Messrs. Lantoinais, Dupont (de l'Eure), and Audry
de Puyraveau. Ti.is note, it is said, refers to an article
of an intended journal on measures to have been adopted
on the 30th of July, 1830, if the revolution had followed
its natural comae. It also speaks of primary assemblies
and a National Congress. It appears that the case was
supposed in which the nation would have to choose be-
tween a republican and a monarchical Government. In
the latter case, Napoleon 11., Henry V., and Louis Philip
were presented as candidates. Madame Lennox was set
at liberty yesterday morning, after having remained 24
hours at the depot of the Prefecture of Police.
General Dubourg was confined to his bed by illness
when he received the late domiciliary visit, and it is from
this cause alone that he was not arrested.— Cour. Francais.

The Nuremberg Correspondent announce:4, after letters
of the 6th inst., from Vienna, that the funds had been
declining in that capital for some days past, in consequence
of several unfavourab'e reports.

By two decrees of the Council of Appeal at St. Louis,
in Senegal, rendered on the 28th of March last, in cases
upon the slave trade, and in conformity with the law of
the 26th of April, 1827, the captain and supercargo of
the schooner Caroline, of Pointe-i-Petre, were each con-
demned to ten years' banishment, and declared incapable
of ever serving either in the navy or merchant service of
France; and the carpenter and five others of the crew of
the same vessel were sentenced to two years' imprisonment.
They were also jointly and severally condemned in damages
to the amount of the value of the ship and cargo, and to
the payment of the costs of the proceedings. The Caroline
herselt was confiscated.

A letter from Brest of the 13th instant says, that four
new prizes (Portuguese) have arrived in that harbour ; two
of them are from Para, laden with rice and cotton ; and
also the corvette r Harmonie, captured near the Azores.
Our army was hardly removed from the frontier of
Prussia, in quitting the neighbourhood of Ostrolenka,
than the Prussians hastened to expedite to the Russians
succours of all kinds. Subsistence and ammunition came
from Thorn by Strasburg. The Prussian neutrality is an
object of derision. The Russians, beaten by the Lithua-
nians, retire upon the Prussian territory, supply them-
selves there with new arms, and begin fresh attacks;
whilst, on the other hand, nor citizens are imprisoned, our
property confiscated, our money seized, our communica-
tions interrupted, and our letters even opened. Even
more, the cordon sanitaire is relaxed for the Russians who
carry about the contagion, and our poor villagers are killed
whilst on their native soil. —.lfessager Po!onais.

The following proclamation has been issued by the
Prefect of the Department :
" Inhabitants of Paris, the conduct you pursued, and
the services you rendered in the midst of the disorderly
scenes that have unfortunately again occurred in the ca-
pital, are entitled to the acknowledgment of your magis-
trates. National Guards, mechanics, workmen, citizens of
every class, you have all contributed to the re-establishment
and maintenance of order, by affording mutual assistance,
either in denouncing or arresting the disturbers of the
peace, and delivering them into the hands of justice.
" Your patriotism receives at this moment the most
flattering of rewards in the consciousness of your having
concurred in promoting the public good. Continue to
join your efforts to those means which the administration
will necessarily employ to thwart the vain projects of the
agitators, cause property to be respected, and restore order
among us, for it is only in times of tranquillity that in-
dustry can prosper, trade revive, and work of every de-
scription resume its activity. Tranquillity seems at length
returned, and the Government hopes that no new disorders
will occur. Should it Ire disappointed in its expectation,
and should malevolence create fresh disturbances, all good
citizens will remember that the surest means of finding out
the guilty is to leave them to their small number, and not
to increase, by a d ingerons curiosity, the groups where
the malefactors hide themselves in order to escape the
public indignation.
" Paris, June 17. " Count de BONDY."

General Pajol, Commander of the First Military Divi-
sion, has issued an order of the day, enforcing the reeula-
tiona of the service which require that officers of all ranks,
whether on full or half-pay, who come to Paris with leave
of absence, shall present themselves at head-quarters
within twenty-four hours after their arrival ; and declaring •
that those who do not conform to this order shall be con-
sidered as illegally absent from their corps or places of re-
sidence,
notwithstanding any ministerial authorization.
The following order of the day, in acknowledgement of
the services of the National Guard, was on Friday issued '
by the Commander-in-Chief :—" For three days the ene-
mies of older have been active to disturb it, and for three
days the National Guards have been upon the alert to de-
fend it, and spread its salutary influence in every direction.
" -Thanks be rendered to them ! They have shewn
themselves upon this occasion what they have always been
and' what they will ever be—the safeguard of the rights of
all, the protector of public liberties, and the wall of brass
against which all the attempts of the agitators will in-
evitably be dashed to p'eces.
" Powerfully seconded in their efforts by their brethren
of the line, the National Guards have been enabled to per-
ceive that they found every where noble sympathies, and
that the cause of order would not fail to have in the army
defenders, devoted like themselves, to.the popular throne,
sprung out of our glorious revolution.
" This happy and
same time that energetic alliance contains the best of
all guara.utees
forit tahe real friends of the country, at the
seoneerte the culpable and senseless
hopes of the instigators
anarchy.
arvle' long
placed
of disorder and the framers of
" Although the National Guardia la
them Selves above all praise, the Gene
pleasure in addressing his to them, ekrtainao-fitnneeCthlir:gf wh•tah,
en echo in the whole of the population of Pala, A°