The Sun.
London, England, 1831-08-04 00:00:00

DU TCH PAPERS.

THE HAGUE, JULY 31. —His Royal Highness the
Prince of Orange, after dining with his Majesty, set out
this evening, at half-past seven, for Breda, to take the
command of the army.
A Cabinet Council was held to-day.
His Majesty has made numerous promotions in the army.
THE HAGUE, AUG. I.—Her Majesty the Queen arrived
here this morning at nine, on her return from Berlin.
The chief command of his Majesty's military force is
given to his Royal Highness the Prince of Orange.
It is affirmed that Baron Van Zuyler Van Nyeveldt has
set out to-day for London, with a further letter from his
Majesty the King, to the Conference.
The Second Chamber of the States General is sum-
moned for Friday next.
As the voluntary loan amounts to about 18,000,000 of
florins, by which the immediate wants of the Treasury
are provided for, we understand that the forced loan decreed
by the second part of the law of the 28th of June will be
relinquished.
BERLIN, JULY 28.—The second failure of the Poles to
excite an insurrection in the Lithuanian provinces has been
followed by the total suppression of the troubles. The
high roads through all Lithuania, Volhynia, and Podolia,
are cleared of the bands of insurgents, and the communi-
cations are perfectly free for couriers, mails, &c., and the
supply of provisions to the Russian army is secured by
the occupation of Lomza. Meantime, the troubles we
have had, among other consequences, are the flight of a num •
her of wolves to Livonia and Riga, where they have done
great injury. The insurgents, it is well known, kept in
the forests, and thus drove away the wolves.
By the insurrection in Lithuania and other Polish pro-
vinces belonging to Russia, the supply of provisions to the
Russian corps in Poland was intercepted, by which the
insurgents thought to overcome the Russians, and oblige
them to retreat, as they in fact announced from Warsaw
that the Russians were in want of every thing. The Rus-
sian General Diebitsch, during his lifetime, caused a Rus
sian corps to approach the Prussian territory, sent some
officers to Prussia, and caused provisions to be pur•chasetl
for the army, by which he soon provided for the wants of
his troops. The Poles were on this account extremely
angry with the Prussians, and said that the Prussian corn-
mer•chants aught not to sell corn to the Russians. The
Generalissimo himself had the boldness to complain of
this to the King of Prussia, with no other result than that
his Majesty 8, nt the letter back to him with a declaration
that lie did not recognise him as a person having any
authority.
The Poles would have this purchase of provisions con-
sidered as a violation of ❑eutrality on the part of Prussia,
but this is not the case. When the French armies passed
the Rhine in the seven years' war, they made use of the
vessels of the neutral republic of Holland, and subsisted
on Dutch corn. Duke Ferdinand of Brunswick did the
same when he crossed the Rhine in 1758. The Poles
have only to refer to their own history to know that they
themselves supplied the Russians with corn and other pro-
visions during the seven years' war, though they were
then neutral.
AMSTERDAM, AUGUST 1.
Actual Debt, 21% per cent _ 35% to 3634
Amort Syndic, 4% per cent.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(From the Times.)
PARIS, TUESDAY EVENING.

Up to four o'clock this day nothing has been finally de-
termined respecting the change of Ministry consequent
upon the vote of yesterday, but the retirement of M. Casi.
mir Perier. He complains of perfidy among certain
classes of his promised supporters in the Chamber of De-
puties, who, when they came to act by secret ballot, de-
serted him, and he in consequence instantly determined
yesterday evening to tender his resignation to the King.
All the other Ministers, with the exception of Marshal
Soult, came to the same determination, but his Majesty
pressed a re-consideration of this step.
At twelve o'clock this day, the Council assembled at
the Palais Royal, when the resignation of M. Casimir
Perier being persevered in, the King, attended by all the
Ministers except the Minister of Justice, proceeded to can-
vass the formation of a new Ministry, by the advice of the
Council.
The principal members of the Council left the Palace
at one o'clock to return this evening. The list now be-
fore the King is thus drawn up :--Count Mole, or Mar-
shal Soult, to be President of the Council. Mole is re-
commended by M. Perier. M. d'Argout (at the same
recommendation) for the Ministry of the Interior. VB.
tismenil, or Beranger, for Justice. Admiral de Rigny,
for the Marine. M. Hamann (of Alsace) for Finance.
M. Merilhou's name is also before the King.
These names have the sanction of the moderate party ;
but how weak is their chance, after the failure of M.
Perier, who was individually promised a great majority in
the scrutiny for the Presidency yesterday, and yet what
was the result ?
The final decision is communicated to me while
writing, vie.—
Count Mole, the friend of Prince Talleyranci, is at
length charged by the King to make the new Adminis-
tration this night, he (Mole) being President of the
Council and Minister for Foreign Affairs. He wishes to
keep Marshal Soult (who, in fact, is anxious to stay), for
War, and Admiral de Rigny for Marine. Count Mole
has offered this evening the Finance to M. Humana, the
Ministry of Justice to Beranger, and Vatismenil for the
Interior.

An ultra combination was forming out of doors, and a
list in circulation from M. Odillon Barrot, General La-
marque, &c. At three o'clock this latter attempt was
abandoned for the moment, principally, it is said, at the
persuasion of M. Lafitte.
Count Montalivet will not remain in office ; he has
taken leave of his bureau, and announced that he will
only remain in the King's Household.
It is amazingly difficult to anticipate the effect on the
public mind of any Administration formed under the
auspices of Count Mole. The funds of course this day,
influenced by the great uncertainty of public events, have
declined considerably. Y.

TOULON, JULY 2S. —The corvette La Cornelia has
just sailed for Navarin, and the Astrolabe for Algiers.
The precipitation with which their sailing orders were
sent, indicated a special mission, and we now learn with
surprise, that they conveyed to Africa and Greece the
King's speech, which has given here no satisfaction. The
brig Adonis has brought despatches from Tripoli. The
funeral fete for the slain patriots of July was yesterday
celebrated with great military pomp, and this morning a
salvo of 21 cannons announced the anniversary fete. At
ten o'clock, a mast, painted with our three colours, was
brought upon the quay in front of the Hotel de Ville,
where, assisted by all the officers of the National Guard, it
was inaugurated and planted as a tree of liberty, amidst
the acclamations of an immense crowd. The bust of Louis
Philip was installed and loudly cheered, the music playing
the " Parisienne" and " Marseillaise." The whole passed
off with the greatest tranquillity. It is said that the Com-
mandant of the place wished at first to oppose the planting
of the tree of liberty, but that the troops had evinced no
corresponding disposition. We are assured that the local
authorities inquired from the Prefect what conduct they
ought to observe respecting the tree of liberty, observing,
at the same time, that they preferred retiring en masse
than opposing the ceremony by force; for they believed
that the troops, if called ❑pon, would not oppose the
people. The Mayor called out the officers of National
Guards to maintain order.

After the orders which had been transmitted to him,
the curate of Blagnac celebrated in his church, on the
evening of the 27th of July, a service for the dead.
After this service M. Gaillard, an ex-employj of the Mi-
nister of the Interior under Napoleon, and now a Captain
of the National Guard, without any respect for the sanc-
tity of the place, presumed to mount the pulpit, from
which he pronounced a discourse to an auditory composed
of officers and soldiers of the artillery (pattered in the
neighbourhood, and of many of the inhabitants, which re-
called the happy time of 1793. Gazette de Languedoc.
The Curate of the parish of St. Catherine d'Honfieur

(Caen) having refused, in the most positive manner, to
obey the orders of his Bishop to celebrate the funeral
service of the 27th, has thereby exposed himself to the
indignation of the people, who rushed in great crowds
to his residence, where, bad they found him, he would
have dearly suffered for his act. It was with the gre,itest
difficulty that the authorities and the gendarmerie
could prevent the people from demolishing the curate's
house, by persuading them that it belonged to the town,
and not to the individual. They separated after hooting
the unpopular Priest, and cheering another who performed
his duty.— Calvados Pilot.
Is it true that Switzerland is on the edge of an abyss
into which odious hands are about to precipitate her? h
it true that the enemies of liberty are about to appear at
the head of our political affairs ? Is it true that the Ge-
neral-in-Chief himself has chosen among unpopular offi-
cers for his aides-de-camp, and selected those who had
served best the Ex-King of France ?—Lausanne Gazette.

(From the Morning Herald.)
We have this moment received, by express, the Paris
Journals of Tuesday, and the Gazette and Messager
dated yesterday, together with letters from our private
correspondent. Their contents are important. The
Perier Ministry is dissolved.

(PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.)
PARIS, AUG. 2, Foul:. O'CLOCK.
The actual defeat of the Ministers in the Chamber of
Deputies yesterday will have prepared you for the resig-
nation of M. Casimir Perier, and the dissolution of his
Ministry.
The divisions of yesterday left no doubt on the step
which M. Perier would take. He had not disguised his
smtiments. He made election of a President of the
Chamber of Deputies the test by which to ascertain the
principles and character of the new Chamber, and he did
not dissemble his determination to retire in case of an un-
favourable issue of the experiment. He is believed to have
tendered his resignation immediately after the scrutiny,
which ended in the election of M. Girod de l'Ain.
At six o'clock yesterday evening he tended his resigna-
tion by letter. He has not been (I am assured) at the
Palais Royal since, although repeatedly sent for by his
colleagues to attend the Council, which sat until midnight
under the presidency of the King.
It was reported this forenoon that, notwithstanding M.
Perier had retired, and that although most of his col-
leagues were prepared to follow him, he clung to the hope
of erecting himself into " a power behind the throne,"
and to have recommended that Baron Mole should be Pre-
sident of the new Ministry, and that M.M. Merilhou and
Humann should form part of it. I have, however, thiS mo-
ment received from one of the highest quarters the follow-
ing list of the new Ministry.
Soult, President of the Council and Minister of War.
Mosbourg, Minister for Foreign Affairs.
D'Argout, Minister of the Interior and Commerce.
De Itigny, Minister of Marine.
Humann, Minister of Finance.
Vatemesnil, Minister of Justice.
Arago, Minister of Public Instruction.

From the foregoing, on which I am inclined to rely, it
will he perceived that there is as yet no disposition at the
Palais Royal to change measures with the partial change
of men. A Ministry composed of the above materials
could not exist for a week. I have heard other names
mentioned (those of Marshal Clause), MM. Bignon, Be-
renger, &c.) ; but with the single exception of Clausei
there would appear in the new Cabinet a distinction with-
out a difference. Up to the present moment, to keep the
cote gauche entirely out of view, seems the policy of the
Palais Royal, for the name of no individual of what may
be termed the Liberal party is mentioned. A Ministry of
a milk .and-water quality may be dressed up, but it would
not be able to maintain itself in power.
The dissolution of the Perier Cabinet and the likelihood
that ultimately, or properly speaking, within a few days,
an ultra-liberal, or extreme gauche Ministry, must be in-
stalled with a consequently increased probability of war
in the perspective, produced naturally upon the funds to-
(lay an unfavourable effect. There is, however, little pro-
bability that an ultra Ministry will be found. Even if
there were, there is not the shadow of possibility that any
man would be or could be selected for office who would not
be as anxions as any of those who have preceded him
since the revolution, to maintain peace and amity with
Great Britain.
The election of the remaining two Vice-Presidents of
the Chamber of Deputes came on this day at the Cham-
ber of Deputies. By the subjoined list you will perceive
that the Ex-Ministerial candidate, AL Dnpin, has been

MR. CORBETT'S TRIAL.
Just published (Second Edilion), price One Shilling.
A FULL REPORT of theTRIAL of W.
CORBETT, before Lord TENTERDEN and a
Special Jury, July 7, 1831, with all the Documents, a
Preface, &c.

By Mr. COBBETT.
" This report ought to be universally read, and as gene-
rally studied."—The Ballot.
London :W. Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; Dublin :
Grace, Mary-street ; and Shaw, Bachelor's-walk ; and by
all Booksellers in the Kingdom.