The Sun.
London, England, 1831-03-12 00:00:00

(From the _National of Wednesday.)

M. de St. Aulaire is said to have repaired to Rome with
full powers, and a considerable financial credit. He is the
bearer of a protocol, signed by the five great Powers, hav-
ing for its object to forbid the Bolognese patriots to march
on Rome, and threatening them, if they attempted it, with
the intervention of those Powers.

(From the Constitutionnel of Wednesday.)

PARIS.-The works are carried on with activity in the
naval arsenal of Cherbourg. Considerable exertions are
made to hasten the construction of the vessels now on the
stocks, as well as those building in the commercial docks.
The ship Suffrein, of SO guns, is commissioned, and will
soon be ready to put to sea. Admiral de Rigny will
hoist his flag on board that vessel. 'I he fitting out of the
corvette Eyle will likewise be soon terminated.
(From Le Temps of Wednesday.)
PARIS, MARCH B.—Paris is in consternation. It was
said that Baron Mortier, who arrived this morning at the
Foreign-office, had brought the news of the defeat of the
heroic Polish army. If we may believe this report, Ge-
neral Diebitsch had invested the city with 80,000 men,
while the Polish army was beating a Russia❑ corps before
Praga. The Polish army, taken in flank by the corps of
General Diebitsch, which had set fire to Praga, is said to
have been almost destroyed. At the departure of the
courier, the civil authorities' of Warsaw were going to
meet General Diebitsch, to beg him to spare the city.—
General Chlopieki was mortally wounded, and Prince
Michael Radzivill fell on the field of battle.

The reserve of the Minister for Foreign Affairs, and the
few words which he spoke, have increased the general un-
easiness. It is impossible to form an idea of the moral
situation of Paris at this moment—all classes are affected
with the same grief. The reports spread yesterday, which
enhanced the hopes of the friends of Poland, have rendered
this unexpected news still more terrible. In the Chamber
of Deputies this day,'March 8, M. Agier, who was seconded
by M. Olivier, asked the Minister for Foreign Affairs for
some explanation relative to the afflicting news from Po-
land. The Minister, in his reply, said, " Afflicting
news has been received by the Ministry. The Cham-
ber must be sensible that it is not proper nor
compatible with the dignity of this Chamber, and of the
Government, to give it an account of the dispatches which
it receives every day, and which came to it hardly two
hours ago." M. Sebastiani descended from the Tribune
amidst a mournful silence.

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, MARCH 9.
The order of the day was the presentation of the report
relative to granting the Ministry 4-12 the of the taxes un-

til the Budget was definitively voted ; bnt the report no',
being yet ready, the Chamber proceeded to the discuaeion
of the Electoral Law. _ _

M. Charles Dupi❑ proposed that the Electoral Colleges
should be convener' in the fortnight following the dissolu-
tion, the present critical circumstance■ of Europe render•
ing the assistance of the Chambers necessary to the Go-
vernment. _

Salvandi opposed the amendment. He wished for
no transitory measure. The fears entertained by M.
Dupin, he said, were groundless, since the Chambers had
voted the Government men and money enough to cause
the independence of the country to be respected. The
law of the National Guard they had ♦oted placed a mil-
lion of men at its disposition, in case the frontiers were
threatened. _ _

Isambert resumed—l said " What Chambers could
be more venal than those which succeeded cash other after
1815?"—(Interruption.)—Surely I cannot be supposed
to speak of the present Chamber, which has undergone
considerable modification.

The calls to order were renewed with fresh ♦igour.
The President, with energy—lt does not become the
Member to imitate those who every day insult the Cham-
ber. I call you to order.
M. Isambert finished his speech amidst cries and mur-
murs, which completely drowned his voice.
On his resuming his seat, he was loaded with re-
proaches by several of his colleazues, and more particularly
by M. Adam de Is Pommeraye.
M. Agier said—Gentlemen, you will perceive that it
is not without deep emotion.—(lnterruption.). I hare but
one word to say, and that is to mote the previous question
upon the last amendment.—(Hear, hear.) Only one
more word, Gentlemen, hut pardon my agitation.—(A
Member said, " Call it indignation.") Excuse it—as
being occasioned by events abroad—(" Silence, silence I.
Poland !")—by misfortunes unparalleled, which the whole
world oommiserates, and respecting which I call upon
Ministers to give us some explanations immediately.—
(Hear ; but no one from the Ministerial benches got up.)
(From Galignani's Messenger of Wednesday.)

A private letter from Rome has the following--" The
Cardinal Pro• Secretary of State has addressed the follow-
ing Apostolic letter to the several Ambassadors and other
Foreitm Envoys resident at Rome
Most Illustrious and most Excellent Sir,
"Though I have not to afflict you with the account of any
fresh advantages gained by the rebels in any new parts of the
Roman States, and though I may have shortly to inform you
that the rebellion retrogrades, instead of making progress, I
have, nevertheless, the affliction of acquainting you with the
surrender of the town and citadel of Ancona, which fell into the
hands of the rebels by capitulation, in consequence of a failure
of provisions. The rapidity with which the revolutionary move-
ments have been conducted, allowed the Governor no ti:.e to
take the necessary precautions, and tire total failure of a supply
of flour in the town, which is unprovided with mills, reduced the
citizens, as well as the soldiers, to want. To this disastrous new:
I have to add another still more melancholy -the seizure of the
most eminent Cardinal Benvcnuto, who was carried by force
from his palace, at Osimo, and led captive by an armed force to
Ancona. the grief of the Holy father is at its height, and it is by
his express order that I communicate these events to the diplo-
matic body, calling upon each to act in concert with his Holi-
ness upon this occasion with the utmost promptitude, being as-
sured, by acting thus gloriously, of meeting and obtaining the
good will of the Holy See.-I remain, &c.
" T. CARDINAL BERNETTI."
If letters from Berlin are to be credited, " in conse-
quence of an altercation in the Council of State between
the Minister William de Humboldt and Prince Charles of
Mecklenburg, the latter has been disgraced by the King
of Prussia, quitted public affairs, and retired to the Duchy.
The Prince was brother of the first Queen of Prussia,
Commander-in-Chief of the Guards, and was joint Pre-
, sident of the Council of State with the Prince Iloyal-a
Presidency and command which appeared to be incompa-
tible with any but a military Government. Prince Charles
was one of the principal champions of absolutism and of
the war party."
The Portuguese Court Almanack for 1831 passes over
all the events in July at Paris, and still designates Charles
the Tenth as King of France, and Louis Philip as Duke
of Orleans.
FRYNCII Fosns, MARcn S).-Five per Cents, 82f. Slf. 00c. 82f
82f. 10c. 50c. 40c. 23c. 40c. 50c. 40c. 50c. 40c. 50. 60c. 90c. 83f. 82f
90e. 85c. 83f. 83f. 50c. 90c. ; Three per Cents., 52f. 52f. 20c. 10e
25c. sc. 25e. 30c. 35c. 40c. 50c. 76c. 80c. 70c. Mc. 80c. SOc. 93c. 90e
53f. 53f. 10e. 53f. 53f. 50c. ; Bank Actions, 1400 f. ; Rente de Na-
ples, 54f. 50c. 55f. 54f. 80e. 75c. 55f. 20c. ; Renee d'Espagne, 13
12i<, 13; Royal Spanish Loan, 58 58M; Rente Perpetuelle
d'Espagne, 42V,i 42 41% 4214.--Exchange on London, one
month, month, 25f. 20c.; three months, money, 25f. lOC.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(From the Morning Herald.)

We have just received, by an extraordinary express the
whole of the Paris Journ'tls of Thursday, and the Ga-
zette de France, Messager des Chambres, and Revolution
dated yesterday ; together with a letter from our Corre-
spondent :