The Sun.
London, England, 1831-02-16 00:00:00

NON-OFFICIAL PART.

PARIS, FEB. 12.—We are authorized to declare, that
the report which has been spread that the fieurs delis
were going to he introduced in the colours of the army is
wholly unfounded.
(From the Messager des Chambres, date.l Feb. 14.)
PARIS, FEB. 13.—The following is the substance of
the news and reports of the moment relative to foreign
policy :
The Belgium Deputation persists in the mission given
it by the Congress, and our Ministry abide by the refusal
manifested before the election. They negociate with the
Deputies respecting the solemn audience which they claim.
The principle is admitted, but there is a debate on the
form of the presentation—that is to say, on the speeches
that are to be made on both sides. It is desired to get the
demand made in terms which may not render it too em-
barrassing to give an answer, the sense of which must be
a refusal. Attemps to effect a counter-revolution in f 4-,
your of the Orange party continue in Belgium. After
the expedition of Colonel Ernest Gregorie against the city
of Ghent, a similar attempt has been defeated at Brus-
sels itself.

A journal pretends that the Duke of Modena has been
killed ; other accounts say that he still defended himself
against the people, and that he had sent his family and
valuable effects to the citadel of Mantua. Several towns
in the Duchy of Modena, such as Mirandola, Reggio, and
Carhi, have risen.

A Provisional Government has been formed at Bologna.
A letter from Lyons, of the 9th of February, says—
" Private letters confirm the statement made to the post-
master at Lyons by a courier from Reme, respecting the
insurrections in Modena, Reggio, and Bologna. Various
indications, which cannot be specified, and which have,
however, some foundation, give much probability to the
reports of an approaching insurrection in Savoy and Pied-
mont,—events expected by all, desired by many, and which
the movements in Italy may accelerate. The Piedmontese
refugees depend much on them. Many Frenchmen on
the frontiers will join them, as soon as the first movements
break out.

NICE, (PIEDMONT), FEB.9.—We every moment ex-
pect an insurrection, and the Government is hastening to
send to a place of safety every thing valuable belonging to
it. The brass guns in the fort are replaced by iron ones,
and embarked at Villa Franca for Genoa, to which place
a great part of the military stores is sent. It is probable,
however, that in case of an insurrection in Italy, Genoa
would not be a mere spectator; but fears are entertained
of France while armaihents are making against it, and ex-
ertions are made to remove as much as possible of what is
expected soon to become its prey.
(From the Globe of Sunday.)
THE DUKE OF NEMOURS REFUSED.

PARIS, FEB. 12.—We have received the following
from London, and from a quarter upon which we can
depend:—
" Protocol No. 15 of the Conference held at the Foreign
Office on Feb. 7, 1831, in presence of the Plenipoten-
tiaries of Austria, France, Great Britain, Prussia, and
Russia.

" The conference was opened by the French Plenipo-
tentiary, who presented a declaration, stating that the Go-
vernment of the King of the French considered the refusal
of the King to accept the Crown of Belgium for the Duke
of Nemours, as offered by the Congress, was in unison with
the tenour of the Protocol of the llth of January, and
that, on being informed that this offer was to be made, his
Majesty bad directed his Plenipotentiary to repeat his
former declarations on this subject.

" The Plenipotentiaries decided upon introducing those
communications into the present Protocol, and subsequently
took into consideration the possibility of the throne being
offered to the Duke of Leuchtenberg.
" Being unanimously of opinion that the latter choice
would net be in unison with any of the principles laid
down of Jan. 27, which stipulated that
theK in ProtocolingofßelgiiNimo.l2,
should himself be answerable for the
principles of the country, and that he should be accountable
by his personal situation for the safety of neighbouring
States, if the Sovereignty of Belgium were offered by the
Brussels Congress to the Duke of Leuchtenberg, and if
this Prince accepted it, he would not be recognised by any
any of the Five Great Powers.
(signed) " ESTERHAZY, WESSENBURG,
TALLEYRAND, PALMERSTON,
" BULOW, And LIEVEN."

(From theptC.oodnacrtiattuitoinomhzea/sofbSeeunnd
Sovereignty belongs essentially to the
circulated following a.)
in
UpTpehre
nation. Fellow-countrymen, the Italian tri-coloured flag,
emblem of their first effoit to collect the scattered mem-
bers of their country, although their generous resolution
has not been crowned with success, let this banner be un-
furled upon every part of the Italian soil.
If, guided by the most illustrious Captain, your
fellow-citizen, your valour in the wars against the despots
of Austria, Prussia, and Muscovy, has not been inferior
to that of your ancestors. You, noble warriors, who
tremble at finding yourselves in
youth,n the seartvitcheeofsadneiseptoitmsn:
you, noble veterans, of the different armies, which arose as
bifothhysaolndlierrasealen citizens, ;d
yTIiZ generousens, in following the ancient Ro-
man eagle, and the colours covered with further glory,
support the most just and the most holy of wars; pause
no longer, fall upon your enemies ;—the most splendid and
real glory awaits you—that Which is gained by bestowing
liberty upon one's country. To arms ! to arms !
" General war and death to the Austrians, and any
others who may think fit to aid them. Let their allies,
the tyrants of Italy, fall along with them ;—let them
vanish like a meteor ;—let them leave the Italian sky with
e rt ee
tilltheir
talents Deputies of s
itihoen
e nationfo rtah opnpfeoarrm in
r
prepare your arms; the grand move-
ottmhhe
cece ssttiti, re:
is
ii:ne.gneett r ssflaet;ara-lt-oi
alwffen.hts4