The Sun.
London, England, 1831-09-21 00:00:00

PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.

PARIS, MONDAY, Foua O'CLOCK.
I have just returned from a tour of nearly all Paris. There is
unquestionably much excitement abroad, but, as yet, no appear.
ance whatever of any other motive than mere curiosity among
the crowds assembled or passing at various points. Around the
Chamber of Deputies, on the Place de la Concorde, the Bridge
of the same name, the Quays Dorsay, and of the Tuileries, many
thousands of men are assembled; but that they had as yet at
least no bad objects in view was proved by their unanimous flight
on a slight movement, or change of place, by a troop of the Car-
bineers.
In the Tuileries, Louvre, Palais Royal, and, indeed, in every
point bearing on the 'loyal residence, nearly the whole garrison
of Paris is kept in reserve. Large patroles, however, of troops
of the line and National Guards, are continually traversing the
same quarters. A battalion of National Guards ►s drawn up in
front of the Chancellerie, in the Place Vendome ; but I cannot
help observing that those admirable citizens display now less
alacrity and unanimity than on former similar occasions. It
is even reported that an entire Legion has intimated to Marshal
Lobau that they will not interfere in defence of the existing
Ministry; but I deem this report totally. unworthy of credit.
That the National Guards are divided in opinion on the measures
onlinisters, in common with their fellow-citizens, is a fact.

expedient to clear the gardens and galleries, particularly as the
Cabinet Council was sitting in the Palais Royal.
In the evening, about nine o'clock, several lamps and windows
were broken in the neighbourhood of the Halle aux Bleu, and
it was not until alter several charges of cavalry that the mob was
dispersed.
'the same period, information having been received that
a party of the promoters of the disturbances were assembled at a
wine-shop in the Rue St. Louis, a party of police proceeded thi-
ther to arrest them.

An attempt was made to form a barricade, by throwing down
an'omnibus in the Hue St. Honore, near the Rue de Grenelle;
but it was instantly frustrated.

At this 'moment (half-past 11) every thing appears perfectly
tranquil in Paris ; patrols still traverse the city, but they meet
with no enemies to combat withal, and we may therefore hope
that the storm has entirely blown over, and that the public will
await with pat►ence the result of the vital discussion in the
Chamber on the late events. Marshal Lobau has issued an order
of the day expressive of his warm approbation of the conduct of
the National Guard.

It is an important circumstance, and strongly indicative of
the right feelings of the mass of the population, that tht
working classes have kept themselves vrholly rem: Wed from
these ementes, which al.pear tH haVe been fostered by a knot of
hot-headed stUdefits, who during the College vacations are at-
tempting to replace lectures in theory by legislation in practice.

(rroin the Journal des Debats of Sunday.)
BEItLIN, SEPT. 9.—(Extract from a priVate letter.)—The
Count de Beaulieu, who had been sent by King Leopold to an.
nounce to the Prussian Government his accession to the throne
of Belgium, has arrived in this city. He will, however, not be
received at Court until the affairs of Belgium are definitively
arranged, and until Prussia has formally recognised the kingdom
of Belgium.
(From the Constitutionnel of Sunday, Sept. 18.)