The Sun.
London, England, 1831-06-28 00:00:00

V
111(
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1111 PP

PRICE 7D.

recent occasion. A body of 500 Volhynian insurgent-
made an ineffectual attempt to join Romarino and Chin
lowski, but, being pressed by the Russians, were obliged to
'brow themselves into Gallicia, where they were disarmed.
BERLIN, JUNE 21.—1 t is reported that Field-Marshal
Count Paskewitsch is ill of the Asiatic fever at St. Peters-
burgh. (The statement of the Posen Gazette that h.
'iad arrived at Wilna is not confirmed.) It is said that hr
has declined to take the command of the army.
Two Russian ships of war are cruising off Dantzic. The
Russian Consul at that port is purchasing a great number
qf boats, which are probably intended to be employed in the
lassage of the Vistula by the Russian army.
Nothing whatever is known of the recent movements of
the Russian army. ,

PARIS, JUNE 25.

(PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.)

The news from the North of Europe that has reached
us will have been in a great measure anticipated by that
previously received by you through Hamburg and Holland.
Respecting the death of Marshal Diebitsch the most con-
'radictory accounts were in circulation in Park One of
them (hut of very questionable authority, the Figaro)
gates that the Marshal was " assassinated by Madame la
jeune Comtesse Micheline Bierzynska—the Charlotte-Cor-
day of Poland—who, in the disguise of a Russian grena•
Bier, had penetrated into his tent." .

The .3foniteur of Saturday contains the following :

" ORDINANCE OF THE }INC.

To all to whom these presents, &c.
" On the report of our Secretary of State for the Interior, the
President of the Council of Ministers, we have ordained, and do
ordain,

" Art. 1. The conditions of our ordinance of 31st May last, for
the Convocation of the Chambers of Peers and Deputies on the
9th of August, IS3I, are hereby recalled.
" 2. The Chamber of Peers and the Chamber of Deputies are
convoked for the 23d of July next.
"3. Our ➢finister (above mentioned) is charged with the exe-
cution of this present ordinance.
" Given at Colmar, this 22d June, It=3l.

(Countersigned)

" LOUIS PHILIPPE.
" CASIMIR PETTIER."

This anticipation of the previous ordinance which fixed
the commencement of the Session of the new Chamber for
the 9th of August (the anniversary of Louis Philippe's ac-
e. scion to the Throne) is accounted for in a manner which
it would give us great pleasure to be able to disprove, and
which it will highly gratify us to see contradicted by the
event—namely, :alarm lest the cpproaching commemoration
of the days of July would 'be disturbed by revolutionary
attempt.
You will find in the Moniteur as above an article on
the importance of which it is nat necessary to remark
The Chambers are convoked for the 23d of next month.

" You will naturally ask, Why this anticipation of the
day already specified for the convocation of the Chambers ?'

. .
I am informed—and have every reason for relying on the
correctness of my information—that it has been deemed
necess try, in order that the Government should be pro-
tected by the actual presence of the Deputies in Paris at
the anniversary of the lite revolution—the 27th, 2Stb, and
29th July.

" Why on that anniversary? Because all Paris is pre-
pared for—l mean that every man in Paris expects to wit-
ness some calamitous ' movernenti;on:one or other of the
three days.' "

" The presence of the Chamber would be admirably cal-
culated to aid the dispositions contemplated, and already
in progress, fur defeating the views of the conspirators (for
people speak of a Republican conspiracy), and for main-
taining the institutions of the country. Ido not believe
that any serious intention to di•tutb the existing Govern-
ment exists in the bosoms of the Republican party on the
occasion in question, but that that party is dissatisfied
with what they deem the non-fulfilment of the conditions
on which the throne was offered to the King, all the
world knows. The elections will have given an impetus
to the public mind to an extent that cannot be foreseen;
and the distress and misery that prevail in Paris will have
been augmented within a month. These predisposing ele-
ments of strife will be powerfully enhanced by the machi-
nations of the Carlists, exasperated by maurais sujets of
other species—(thieve., robbers, and piekpockets)-and
by the immense number of thousands of reckless young
persons to be found in Paris at all times, and evLr ready
to enter upon personal conflict.

. .
" Under these circumstances, to take every precaution
has become the duty of Government, and nothing that
could suggest itself with that object has been neglected. I
will not—cannot, indeed—speak of the secret proceedings
of the police—but tbat they are active I cannot doubt.
Several regiments of all arms are ordered to march on
Paris, to be reviewed on the anniversary of the Revolu-
tion.' But, decidedly, the best measure yet adopted has
been that for convoking the Chambers.

" I have just been informed that the opening speech of
the King will contain an intimation that his Alinisters
have his cotntnands to submit to the Chambers the draft of
a law for abolishing the hereditary Peerage.
"I cannot pledge myself for the correctnesq of this infor-
mation ; but that something will be'done to conciliate the
Republican or Ultra-Liberal party, the obvious necessity
for it convinces me.

" While on this subject, allow me to subjoin a para-
graph from Le Temps of this day, which will furnish pt.,.
with the view of the question taken by, I may say, all
Paris ; for be it recollected, that the part of tile city in
which the ineting of electors to which I allude took place,
is that Aristocratic and Carlist quarter, the Fauxbourg St.
Germain

" At a :meting held yesterday, at which 1,108 electors
of the 10th district of Paris (the Fauxbourg St. Ger-
main) were present, eight voters only expressed themselves
in favour of an hereditary Peerage—which question had
been agitated. The exaction of p'edges from the candidates
was likewise debated ; and of the mandamus waa also dis-
cussed : and the meeting resolved that it would be inex-
pedient to impose upon the candidates the conditions of a
special mandate, but that they should be called upon to
publish their political profes,ions of faith, in order that
the electors might be pitied in their choice cf represen-
tatives.' "

• THE EMPEROR OF BRAZIL AN]) lIIS FA-
Amx.—This personage, who, it is understood, has nh-
tained permission to reside in this country in a private
capacity, is in his 33d year, having been born October 12,
1793. His Ex-MAJESTY is the eldest son and second
child of the late King of the United Kingdom of Pent-
aram., BRAztt., and ALGARVE, and nephew to King
FERDINAND, of Spain, whose sister, the Infan,ta 011 AR
JOAQUIMA, was united to King Joust in 1790.
During the life time of the late wing of PORTUGAL Don
PEDRO was styled Ptince of Brazil and Alcantara. At
the age of nineteen his EXZIAJESTY formed a matrimo-
nial alliance with the Archduchess LEOPOLDINA CAtn-
LINE, second (laughter of the Emperor of AncaiA, and
sister to the Empress MARIA LOUISA, qrand Duchess of
Parma. By the EMPRESS, who 4i.ad December 11, 1826,
Don PEDRO has issue Aye children, viz. Donna MARIA DA
GLORIA, born April 4, 1819, " Queen of Portugal,"und
Princer,s of Beira ; 2. Donna JANNARIA, born March 1,
1821 ; 3. Don PAULO, born February I'4, 1823 ; 4.
Donna FRANCES CAROLINE, born August 2, 1824 ; 5,
Don PEDRO, born December 2, 1825. The EX-EMPEROR
Emarried i
A, daughter
s eco ndl y,
f August
o E
EUGENE
E NiB4 BE A
the 29,
ll
ARN
Princess, l i u4ke
AIS;Et
of
Leuchtenherg, and late Viceroy of Italys and niece to the
King of BAVARIA. Pon 13pAco was crowned Constitu-
tional Emperor and Dafeoder of the Empire of Brozil
December is 1842; consequently his reign has some,
what exceeded eight years. The renowned Donlll;cwaL,
the de facto Sovereign of Portugal, is abetAt three years
the junior of the expatriated EMPEROR, who has also three
surviving sisters, viz. the !,nfanta MARIA THERESA
(widow of Don of Spain), and the Infantas
ISABELLA and MARIA ANNE. The EMPEROR; it appears,
trcveis wader the title of the Duke of Br.,;gansa, one of his
hereditary honours, and a duchy in Portugal.

DR. HAAIIIJCW'S HISTORY OF MgraeiNE,
SURGERT, .4.NH ANATOMY, (JUST Poulst-tyro,)---In this
celebrated work all the tnaster-minds who have so success.
fully labOured to mitigate tha sufferings of humanity pass
ia review before us. Biographical sktches are introduced
of XSCULALIUS, iltreocnATEs, "the father of Medicine,"
ARISTOTLE, CELSUS, GALEN, BOGER BACON, JWIN Cf
GAnnEspEN, La,Kact,,u, the founder of the College of
Bhysicians, W.ILLIA3L CLOWES, GESHER, Dr. Vat;.
TURNER, VAN BELAIONT, SYDENHAAL (the English Hip-
pocrates), the illustrious HARVEY, BOER/MAY; ARRUTN.
NOT, VAN SWIETEN, BEXHAaI, BUCHAN, Dr. JENNE;
CULLEN, BROWN, GREGORY, GA/NANA, BAILIIE, BELL,
and a host of other distinguished men who have contril
!Med to Shed a lustre over their profession.

N _ \

IMPERIAL PARLIA.NIENt.,

HOUSE OF _LORDS, JurvE 27.,

The LORD CHANCELLOR took his sett on the Wool_-
qtek at Ten Minute a past Five

Mr. Farquhar, from the T injo:e Cona ue -a, pre•
+ented a second It sport.

A Gentleman presented the Fifth Report of the Alen°.
politan Road Commissioner.•.

Mr. Walker presented papers from the Cons:storial
Court in London.

Viscount MELBOURNE moved the first reading of
•be Irish Expiring Commissioners Continuation Bill, and
he Suspension of the Standing Orders, number 126 and
,155, in order to enable the speedy carrying of the Bill
through the House.—Agreed to.