The Sun.
London, England, 1831-04-05 00:00:00

dangers to which the whole of Europe has since been ex-
posed, and from whic'l we have so happily escaped. There
can exist no real security against the return of these dangers,
if Poland remain exc'uded horn the benefit of the general
deliverance which, in order to be perfect, ought to be
guaranteed by the solemn recognition of the rights and the
independence of nations.

" If the Powers which seek to profit by the injustice,
and which in the seq;iel have (suffered so much, could learn
the true lesson from experience, they would perceive that
their security and their mutual tranquillity would be better
preserved by re-establishing among them, as a State truly
independent, that country which a false policy basso cruelly
oppressed.

" These sentiments, General, are profoundly engraver
in my soul ; and you may be assured, that in order to de-
clare them loudly, I shall neglect no occasion in which I
may believe I can do so with effect. If, during the late
debates in Parliament, I have not dwelt so much on this
subject as I could have desired, this proceeds from the cer-
tainty which I had that I could in no way influence the
policy of the Government, and the fear of adding, per-
haps, to the dangers which threaten the fate of a people
whose cause is so dear to me, but whom present circum-
stances deprive me of all hope of serving.
" Receive the most sincere assurances of my respect and
my admiration, and believe me, General.
" Yout very faithful and very humble servant.
(Signed) " GREY."

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

We have received, by express from Par's, all the
Journals of Sunday, together with a large. parcel of
papers and letters from various parts of the Con-
tinent, of a later date than those given in the French
Papers.
The King was employed on Sunday in reviewing
divisions of the National Guard, in the court of the
Tuileries, and was received with great enthusiasm.
The party cf the " movement" were in the saloons,
and in the journals, complaining bitterly of the re-
moval of their friends from office, for adhering to the
National Association. New clubs were still forming
in some parts of France, while in others the prohi-
bitory ti mneas of the new Ministry was gaining
ground. Four General Officers have, it is said, an-
nounced to the Minister of War, that they will sa-
crifice employment rather than withdraw their
names from the association list, It Wia S said on
Sunday in Paris, that M. Casimir Perrier had re-
peated his determination to dismiss, without dis-
tinction of individuals, all persons holding any ap-
pointment under the Government who are affiliated
in these associations.
The amendments in the Chamber of Peers to the
electoral and financial laws, stand for discussion in
the Deputies on Monday, and the following days of
this week. The debates are expected to be fierce;
and a great effort will be made by the extreme left to
defeat, or at least to annoy, the Ministers.:The latter,
however, say they will carry their measures with a
high hand.
We have only room for brief extracts from the
mass of papers and letters received by this despatch.
Our private letters from Italy give some details of
the invasion of Romagna by the Austrians. They
entered Bologna with 22,000 men, without meeting
any resistance. The national troops had quitted the
city; the latter %sere 20,000 strong, and intended to
concentrate for the struggle at Ancona. Another
corps of 6,000 Austrians had marched into Tuscany,
the neutrality of which state had been respected tiy
the insurgents, but it is now unscrupulously violated
by German troops.
Some of these letters complain loudly of the be-
trayal of the cause of liberty by France, if that
country should not enforce its doctrine of non-inter-
vention against Austria.
The news in the French journals of the death of
the King of Sardinia on the 24th is premature : he
was then alive, but his demise daily expected.
Our letters from Parma are of the 23d ; they con-
tain some violent reflections upon the severe ordi-
nances of Maria Louisa on her restoration to power.
The insurgents do not style her by her regal name,
but as " the widow of Neipperg," in some printed
papers which are before us, denunciatory of her late
proscriptions. It is, however, apparent from the rage
expressed against particular individuals who had
command in the Italian national army, that many of
them had easily betrayed their trust. A Commissary
Dodici is particularly named as having dishonoured
his rank by going over to the enemy with the pro-
visions he was charged with for the aid of the patriots.
Our Berlin papers are of the 28th, and those of
Warsaw of the 24th ult.; the former contain no-
thing of political interest; they have some fulsome
compliments to the students of Bonn, (the Rhe-
nish University), for their good behaviour, there not
having been amongst them within the last eventful
Six months, a single punishment. The papers from
Poland give the particulars of the Diet of Warsaw
since the combats before Praga. The Diet resumed
its duties on the 22d, and sat daily. The election
of Lutostanski, as deputy for Praga, was confirmed
by the Chamber. The Minister of Finance pre-
sented the civil list branch of his budget ; a large
number of deputies were in attendance in the
capital. The inundation of the -Vistula, which had
begun on the 16th, continued still very extensive,
particularly on the right side, where the Russian
principal positions are, it being the lower level of
the colliery. Leagues of the land were under water,
This inundation lasts a month, and sometimes longer.
It left the Russians before Praga no alternative but
a rapid retreat, in winch they lost much of their
field equipage.
The State Gazette of Warsaw, of the 24th, states
that in the neighbourhood of Zomski, Kobylka, and
Radzymin, the enemy are no longer visible. Many
inhabitants daily arrive from pars of the country
where they have no provisions. The Russians have
carried away every thing. Clouds of Cossacks hover
about our divisions, but they fly on sight of resist-
ance. By the last accounts a great cannonade was
heard near Ostroletika. Field-Marshal Diebitsch
has his head-quarters at Maczesowice. The Jews
of Warsaw have all entered into the Civic Guyed;
they vi ear the national uniform, but refuse to abaft-
don the beard.

The Courrier des Pays Bas, dated Saturday, does
not add much to the deplorable picture of Belgic af-
fairs. It announces, howevtr, that within the list
week a new project of arrangement has been pr 0-
pesed to Belgium by the common consent of France
nd Engl ind, and that it does not resemble any of
the propositions hitherto presented in the published
protocols. The journal adds—" we shall soon see
what it is."

CAMBRAT, APRIL 2.—War! War ! That is the
language of all the Paris journals. In fact,- there is no
longer a doubt dm war is imminent and inevitable. As
a new proof; we mention that an immense quantity of
grain is providing for this place. Ammunition daisy
a, rives, and the works of our fortifications are hastening.
War squadrons are formed in our Ist Regiment of Ca-
rabineers. They will be reviewed to-morrow, fully
mounted and equipped, and ready to march at a moment's
notice.—Saturday's Gazette of Cumbray.
LAUSANNE, MARCH 29.—Yesterday the military cor,.s
of students, completely armed and equipped, received the
federal-coloured flag, which the ladies of this town had
embroidered for them. The Swiss students have every
where prepared to act inconcert in defence of their country.
The Berne Commission appointed to regulate their new
Constitution have agreed upon a project consisting of ten
articles, which will destroy the pre-existing aristocratic
preponderance. The 6th article says, that all citizens of
the Republic of Berne shall be equal in the eye of the law ;
the 7th, that all privileges of place, birth, of person, and
family, are for ever abolished. No citizen can serve his
country in virtue of titles of nobility.
The following extracts are from Sunday's Paris
papers:

Le Temps, in an article upon foreign affairs, says—
"We know that the explanations demanded from without
await an answer. There must be time for the return of a
courier ; the last despatches are, it is said, very satisfac-
' tory. The death of the King of S irdinia, which becomes
a political event in the present situation of the affairs of
Italy, opens new chances for pacific arrangements."
Manful), Mancit 2.14—M. Burgos is preparing to set
out for Paris, with unlimited powers to arrange the Cortes
debt, and contract a new loan for the Government. Taen
follows an assurance that the Spanish Treasury is not
empty; and that M. Aguado has been ordered by the Mi-
;lister of Finance to pay in advance into the French Trea-
sury the 2,000,000 whieb will fall due on the Ist of Italy,