The Sun.
London, England, 1831-08-01 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(From the Morning Herald.)
we have just received the whole of the Paris Papers of
Saturday,
aad those dated yesterday. In consequence of
the national fete on Thursday, the Journals generally did
11" appear on Friday. The only exceptions were the
rePresentatives of the extreme parties, who made it a
point of conscience not to appear to counten 'nee the
solemnity ; these were La Quotidienne and Gazette de
Fran") the representatives of the exiled family; La
Tribune, of the Republicans; Le Globe, of the St.
„Sit"fliata ; and L'Avenir, of the high Cathalic Church
r'lrtY• The Illoniteur, as an official Paper, also appeared.
Those papers contain lengthy descriptions of the na-
"al fetes which were celebrated in the capital on the
three last days of the week, and which appear to have
Zrres, ponded with the programme we have already pub
hyped of them. The whole affair passed off quietly, but
:I.lr correspondent adds rather flatly. The military re-
f'r'ew nn Saturday, however, was a brilliant affair, and
i„unl 80,000 to 100,000 men appeared under arms. The
heightened
naturally produced by this display was greatly
rheightened by a report which was at that seasonable mo-
'ent communicated by Government of a great victory hay-
lag been obtained by the Poles over the Russians, with a loss
of 16,000 killed and 17,000 taken prisoners. The announce-
"'nt had an electric effect ; the National Guards and
Ind the people embraced each other in transports of joy,
and the air was rent by shouts of defiance to the power oaf
th
, Despot and vows of devotion to the cause of the pa
Upon further inquiry, however, the victory turned
Zit to be nothing more than the advantage obtained over
„,,tliger's corps, which we stated lest week, and the effects
" Which, though not inconsiderable, are far from being
important as those announced by the officers on the
tench
parade. The people were eventually disappointed,
"" the Government are charged with having played
another clap-trap to the multitude.
An extensive insurrection was reported to have broken
:11t in Hungary, in favour of the Poles. One fact is un-
/4141014We—that money, witte, provisions, and medicines,
Hungary, daily arrive in the Pond] Capital.'
i. It was
believed that a despatch sent to Admiral Roussin,
p
• -evi°llaly to the receipt of the account of his entrance
tunt° the port of Lisbon, directed him to recognise no Por-
g,:ese Sovereign but Donna Maria.
th he funds, which had risen in Paris, in consequence of
e ileepicious manner in which the three days had passed
°r,
on Satura, owing to the uiversal blie
the reported victord y y of the Poles was an mistifice ationf that
The following are a few extracts:—
, (Prom the Missager des Chambres of Friday.)
aeLtfler the ceremony of the Pantheon yesterday, the King,
IClnPanied by the Duke of Orleans, M. Casimir Perier,
h2PArgent, and Marshal Soult, waited on the Emperor
I-7 Pedrho, to present him with the grand cordon of the
tigi°ll of onour.
(Prom the Courrier Francais of Saturday.)
'he frigate Guierriere, Captain Kerdrain, left Brest on
11:24th for Lisbon, with despatches for Admiral Roussin.
oftZedesPatchea, however, forwarded previous to the news
,f e taking of Lisbon, and agreeable, no doubt, to the wish
p_tlur Government to recognize Donna Maria as Queen of
urte I •
tbe ga will probably produce some important change in
cculterior determinations of the Admiral.
it It appears certain," says the Sentinelle d'Herault,
that the cholera has manifested itself at Mahon."
titihe Finisterre announces the arrival of the covette
e' in Brest, with the treaty concluded with Don
b,,,•001, who subscribed to every condition imposed
"11 him."

A (From the Quotidienne of Saturday.)
de extraordinary courier coming from Madrid with
..:i'atehes for Count d'Offalia, arrived yesterday at the
81:,;511 Embassy. He then set off for London, to de-
Ctenes to M. Zea Bermudez, the Minister of his most
4tnnlie Majesty.
bee he Aide-de-Camp of the Grand Duke Constantine has
1 aPpoitited Aide-de-Camp to the Emperor.
(From Galignani's Messenger.)
ul. -
"
T Emperor Trajan died of the cholera, after his re-
Itanl his great victory over the Dacians. The dis-
tnse hastened his return : he stopped in Cilicia, and in the
days of Sulinus afterwards Trajanopolis, expired a few
after the first attack, in August, A.D. 177, after a
Sign of 191 years.
w (From the Gazette de France of. Sunday.),
epee copy the following from the Private Correspond-
tn."' of the Aveztir King Leopold has formally an-
anr ceP his intention of marrying a Catholic Princess,.
0f bringing up his children in the Catholic religion.'
de TCHAMBER OF DEPUTIES—SATURDAY.
he Chamber of Deputies met to-day at one o'clockom-
a_ the President)), of Count Duehatel; the -senior Member,
fid d.eeided on the admission of several Deputies, whose
pelreoedtion had been adjoinbecause they had not as yet
th ea4'ed the necessary documents to prove that they bad
to.e and paid the amount of taxes required by the law
entitle them to sit as Deputies.

(From the Times Private Correspondent.)

PARIS, SATURDAY EVENING. if Paris be France, then this must be the happiest
n'anitry in the world. The three days of the glorious an-
versary have just passed over amid the most undivided
and undisturbed shouts of popular approbation. city,
6 durin the whole time, presented ' But one un-
;eudeil blaze of living light." I never beheld a popula-
"a so entirely given up to joy and merriment, and so
tickled and pleased with even the childish parts of
the show. The joutes upon the river, which consisted of
number of persons dressed in white, occasionally push-
-4t each other from boats into the water ; and the horse-
ftathag in the Champ de Mars would not have afforded
en to any body at your side of the Channel ; still, as each
h
ation has a right to indulge its own taste in amusements,
hi only fair that the French should please themselves in
ktr6e matters. The finest part of the coup d'ccil to a
rap matters.
Was the grouping of the multitude, and their or-
ktellY and decent deportment. It was most gratifying to
tv
e'll the humblest persons every where giving way to place
the
eierl and children in the best situations for beholding
eatusements and there was a further gratification in
thing made sensible how easy it is to afford pastimes to
115:e Pay and light-hearted people. The statesmen who
ta HI times past converted large portions of them into
thveaig" have much to answer for, or the people have of
ti);;4,4selves advanced much in civilization during the last
Years
lie
i)te review of yesterday was a very splendid military
ree,j'a ele; the King and Reyal Family were every where
lqn ved with the greatest enthusiasm ; there were above
va(ls2°° men under arms, and the cordiality which per-
e,ih,c the ranks appeared almost to confound the rules of
ttet,.'rY discipline. Officers were in mixed gossiping
I"' With privatea, and the population appeared to him
4enaltui break the line at pleasure. The lines extendtid
tti the barrier du Trone on the Vincennes road to
etn I
4tineP h a arch at the top of the Champs Elysees, a dis-
t,/ th' (f hetwein four and five miles ; and the appearance
trtie National Guards, particularly of their cavalry and
ligherYi was beautiful ; the troops of the line and light
K'ettnear valrY were also in fine condition ; above 200
cannon, the greater number light brass 6-pounders,
Ths' in this grand military display.
l'l/loste 'king was surrounded by many of the chieftains
near exploits have shed renown upon their country;
hi_
ho„ ", Were Macdonald, Soult, Moncey, Jourdan, and
iiith` of the
staff-officers oiiicers who were the suite of Napoleon
tide catopaigns of Germany and Italy. Don Pedro
f
"e the King, decorated with the Grand Crosson-
,l4l4ctl:gmil of Honour, and the Duke of Orleans wat
Naged in pointing out remarkable objects socth. is
the segeu:sherl stranger, who appeared quite delighted with
, Whir'
cafe,.-4-e the King was on the Italian Boulevards, a rumour
tkiL ;`ll,nately not true) was circulated among the
Pareitt,utorag there collected, that a telegraphic despatch
1,1- ,e°.nreyeil the glorious news that the Poles had
It hrecl in a pitched battle with the Russian main.a.rmy.
4,41 rtZad like wild fire from the people of the military,.
;(1.0,„,e
levellater instantly joined in the acclamations ot
rite Poland 1" I am informed that the King's
iattllpthoelatiapapaelasroehtieharigdhilny the expression of this enthusiasm.
excited during the day, this is not.
th)si Obilse• I myself heard Don Pedro repeatedly exclaim,
tl/44 hat brandished in the air, " Long live Poland,'
114 Y N. awe'rls Gourgu, Fabvier, and several of the
~mil,i-elvt„itei
elvt„itei re loud in their acclamations ; the Marsha.s,
6th%ilieti,i'l:er:. passive, probably from the formality of of-
hett In the ranks both of National Guards and
n{tiu`,li by ec,rdiso' was
hu.niversal, and the inhabitants let
e windows baskets full of bottles
?'4'.ne'atc° drunkfront
t inlr libations for the victory of the
:1, tit!, ; 4. national feeling could aid a noble cause, Poland
'etins.4PoPular 1.11 but she wants other help in her
Thug a"
"ex alliance,
41,4 e 116_
.nat. amp a st!mi,g
gtrfil g even"L' ions last night weres like those of the pre-
tteeas of tngi upon a magnificent st.a.le; those of
the
xlin. the Tuileries were enchanting ; without
to kor; and fanciful brilliancy of Vauxhall, there was
e,„!he ,-,,grandeur from the depth which the space gives
lePtitlC The hotels of diplomatic corps, not even ex. -
41icat,Ptt of the Russian Ambassador, were elegantly il-
thlJlloll on this occasion.
4.4 e f the state of political parties nothing has yet been
Itaits:tlhrmish a solution of their relative strength. Out
e Prompt action of the civil and military autho-

rities of the 14th of July, has evidently extinguished the
petty factions formed by heated yoUng men, who seized
every opportunity of promoting street riots. The Pad-
sienne and Marsiellaise were sung night and day in the.
streets ; but the accompanying cries for a republic were
not raised during the three days of rejoicings ; they may
therefore be said to be extinct, or at least confined within
the prison walls, where their votaries are incarcerated.
This least public demonstration has greatly strengthened
the hands of the present Government, for it was upon it
that faction clung to the last hope of exciting c.mnter-ac-
don. The anniversary of the three days was to he the
signal for the combined work of agitators ; it came, hut
was the harbinger of civil peace, good humour, and joy.
for the King, the Government, and the people.
Early in the ensuing week the electing of a President will
bring forward the parties whose combat will be from the
tribune. M. Lafitte will certainly be proposed and strongly
supported by the Members in opposition to the present
Government, and the Administration reckon upon a ma-
jority for their own choice, which at present lies between
M. Berenger and M. Girod (de l'Aine). This majority
variously stated according to the political bias of those
who compute it. The friends of M. Lafitte say they will
only be beaten by I 2while the partizans siy they will
have a majority of 200. There are three clubs of Mem-
bers of the Chambers of Deputies now in full action.
One held at Lointiers, which is the Clarendon Hotel of
Paris, by M. Manguin and the extreme opponents of the
Administration; another it: the rue Rivoli, where a milder
class of politicians arrange their plan of operations; and a
third, which is composed of the partisans of Government,
who endeavour to rivet an alliance with the rue Rivoli
club. The success of these parties respectively is at this
moment all speculation ; each boasts and hectors, but the
next will show in whose hands the balance is suspended.
On Monday I believe the struggle will take place in the
Chamber of Deputies.

The present Ministry are bent upon the preservation of
peace, and of discountenancing all kinds of " propa-
ganda" in the internal affairs of other nations.
At present nothing is definitively arranged respecting
the differences of France and Don Miguel. The orders
transmitted are that the Portuguese ships of war be de-
tained until restitution bas been actually made. It is,
however, a curious fact, that a Cabinet Council was held
on Thursday at the Palace, where the King presided, and
Don Pedra was invited to assist therein. I have heard
that he offered liberal term., in the nanse of his daughter,
for French assistance. Indeed, rumour asserts that a
kingdom was hinted in such an event as being at the dis-
posal of the King's second son, the Duke of Nemours.
Nothing, however, was done, as far as I can learn, be-
yond some general discussion upon the present aspect of
Portuguese affairs. Dm Pedro leaves Paris this day, and
will at once return to England in the Lightning Govern-
ment steam. vessel, with his wife and Donna Maria. He
will sail from Cherbourg•.

The old Marquis de Semonville is in disgrace about the
theatrical resurrection of the Austrian standards from the
caves of the Chamber• of Peers. lie is an elderly diplo-
matist (as I once before observed), who is fond of intrigue,
and who got up this last drama to give eclat to the opening
of his Chamber. The fritnds of the President of the
Council say, that M. Casimir Perier was furious when
he heard of this " movement." The Austrian Ambas
sador says he has been assured that the act was done by
an individual, and without the knowledge or sanction of
the King's Government. The extraordinary part of the
affair is, according to the statements of the inmates of the
Palace, that the King himself was not informed before-
hand of M. de Semonville's intention to decorate the
CLamber of Peels, or of the part which his son, the Prince
Royal, was to play in the Reuse. The latter, as you have
seen by the Journals, was by royal command obliged to
call on the President of the Council, and explain how he
was led into the spectacle.

Nothing is yet decided about the hereditary peerage :
the Ministers will fence off a settlement as long as they can.
They mean to proceed cautiously, and step by step, in the
reorganization of all their institutions. The reign of cla-
mour seems now over, and that of " public order" to be
resumed.

The Chamber of Deputies have this day finished their
preliminary business. Monday, then for the first collision
of parties. Y.

BRUSSELS, JULY 29.

Rumour has bee❑ busy during the last two days in speak-
ing of war. It is affirmed on the authority of commer-
cial letters from Prusssia, that orders have been issued to
the troops in the Rhenane provinces to prepare for an im-
mediate campaign. It is therefore supposed that his Prus-
sian Majesty is about to give asshtance to his brother-in-
law, the King of Holland.
A courier arrived yesterday with deliatches from Lon-
don, which were sent after the King, who set out this
morning towards Antwerp.
The preparations of Holland are said to be continued on
a large scale.
The new elections for the Senate and the Chamber of
Deputies are ordered to take place on the .29th of August,
and the new Chambers are to meet on the Rth of September.

ANTWERP, JULY 29.
The popularity of King Leopold increases daily. He
yesterday commenced his progress through his dominions,
and was received in the different towns through which he
passed with all the enthusiasm which attended his arrival
in Belgium. He left Brussels yesterday morning at seven
o'clock, and arrived at Maiines at a little before nine,
when he breakfasted and received all the authorities._
This ancient city was decorated with triumphal arches,
with fir-trees planted on each side of the street and with
festoons of flowers.

The King left Malines soon after mid-day, and proceeded
solely through crowds of people, and numerous triumphal
arches, to Berchem, where he arrived at half-past two
o'clock. He was then met by the municipal authorities of
Antwerp. The Burgomaster addressed his Majesty, and
stated the joy at Antwerp on receiving its King, who was
the guarantee of the liberties and laws of the nation. To
him the inhabitants of Antwerp held out their arms—a
proof of their affection, and with the hope of his becoming
their safeguard.

The Governor of the city also addressed the King to
the same effect, and stated that Antwerp, the commercial
capital of Belgium, looked to his Majesty for protection for
its commerce and for the industry of the nation.

Leopold answered,—,, I am fully sensible of all you wish
to say to me on behalf of the provincial deputation. I
know that your province is the most interesting of the
kingdom in relation to its commerce, and that the prin.
cipal exports take place from your port. I will do every
thing in my power to satisfy your wishes. The situation
of Antwerp is painful on account of the position of the
citadel. Commerce is in want of peace and security, and
I hope within a short time to be able to insure the in-
habitants in a certain manner against all danger."
The Royal cortege entered the city amid the loudest
acclamations. Leopold, who stood in his open travelling
carriage, saluted the people on ail sides as they cheered
him most enthusiastically.
The King, in reply to an address from the Chamber of
Commerce, stated, that he had just received despatches
from London, from which it appeared that the conference
was decided upon maintaining the eighteen propositions of
peace, from which it was inferred that no war was likely
to take place.
_ . . _ _

Before dinner Leopold went through the city in an open
caleche, and examined every thing worthy his attention.
As he passed along the quays, amidst the acclamation of
his subjects, it was strange to observe the Dutch troops
on the west bank of the river, and on board the ships in
the Scheldt, look with silent wonder on the crowds that
accompanied the new King.
His Majesty went this morning to Westwezel to review
the army on the Dutch frontiers. It consists of from
8,000 to 10,000 men, including the civic guard.

LAW INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF CHANCERY.

WHITE CONDUIT GARDENS.
GRAND GALA.

THIS EVENING, IN COMMEMORATION OF THE
OPENING OF NEW LONDON BRIDGE,
BY THEIR MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTIES.
. .

The Proprietor of this popular place of resort begs to offer to
his Patrons a Grand Evenings Entertainment, to celebrate the
above memorable day ; consisting of a CONCERT, in Two Parts,
in which will b 2 introduced a great variety of Songs, Duets, &c.
many of which have been written expressly for the occasion by
Mr. T. Dibdin. To be succeeded by the very popular

SWISS BALLET.
The inimitable BLACKMORE on the CORDE VOLANTE.
A most BRILLIANT DISPLAY of FIREWORKS.

Baiic;c;T ;;;lalhAinteri;intrWt;. Concluding with
BLACKMORE'S ASTONISHING ASCENT,
SURROUNDED BY FIRE.

"'ln addition to the usual Brilliant Illuminations, many Thou-
sand additional Lamps will be exhibited. The whole of the Mu,ic
composed by Mr. W. T. Wilcox.
Admission Is., Children Half-price.'