The Sun.
London, England, 1831-02-21 00:00:00

FLANDERS PAPERS.

WARSAW, FEB. 7.—The expected change of the
Ministry has taken place, and several ordinances of
the National Government of the 2,1 inst. have ap-
pointed the Senator Victor Rembilinski, Minister
of Justice; M. Bonaventura Niemojowski, Minister
of the Interior and Police ; Count Gustavus Male-
chowski, Minister ad interim of Foreign Affairs;
General Isidore Krasin-ki, Minister of War; and,
by a Decree of the 4th inst., the Senator Bisinski,
Minister of Ecclesiastical Affairs and Public In-
struction.

The Warsaw Gazette of to-day says—" The day
before yesterday the Government received from
various quarters information of the intended entrance
of the Russians into the Polish territory. This in-
formation is confirmed, and yesterday positive infor-
mation was received that Cossacks had been seen
below Biala. It is not known how great the
enemy's force on that side is, or whether he intends,
as is reported, to enter at four different points. The
brigade of General Szembeck left this city yester-
day to pass the Vistula."
The Allgerneine Staats Zeitung reports, that the
Government yesterday received intelligence by an
express that the Cossacks had passed the Bug,
below Brzesc-Litewski.

Some regiments of cavalry, termed by the inha-
bitants of the left bank of the 'Vistula, are shortly
to cross that river at several points.
The Warsaw Gazette says, the young Jews in
the capital will form a squadron of light cavalry.
Prince Maximilian Jablonowski and Joseph Lu-
bomirski, senators of the kingdom of Poland, who,
at the commencement of the revolution of the 29th
of November, were on their estates in Russia, and
at first arrested, have been since conveyed to St.
Petersburgh by the Emperor's orders.
In the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies on the
3d, the Marshal proposed to adjourn for some time,
and meantime to have new Members elected for
those that were wanting. As a third part of the
Members (above 30) had leave of absence, to regu-
late their private affairs, many others had applied for
such leave, and the Committees had not yet had
time to prepare many important matters to be laid
before the Assembly. This proposal was referred
to a Committee. A report was made on several
petitions, one of which was from 200 officers of the
old army, who complained that, in the formation of
the new army they had been neglected, arid persons
without experience placed over their heads. The
reporter said, that to disregard the petition might
produce a counter-revolution. It was unanimously
resolved to refer this matter to the Commander-in-
Chief, to whose prudence it is left to take the ne-
cessary steps.
By an order of the day of the General-in-Chief,
any person who persuades a soldier to desert to the
enemy, every one proved to be a spy, and every
stranger detected in taking plans of camps, fortresses,
&c., shall be punished with death.
FRONTIERS OF POLAND, FEB. 7.—The Russian
army has now begun to enter Poland. The corps
of General Von Pahlen is at Augustowa, and the
vanguard is to arrive at Grajewo to-day.
According to every appearance this movement of
the Russians is wholly unexpected, and has there-
fore caused no little consternation among the Poles.
The Polish army is behind Lomza. At many
places farther in advance, especially at Szuezyn,
Stawischken, Lomza, and Kolno, there are very
great magazines which, as the army is posted, are
not covered. On this account efforts are making
to remove as much of the stores as possible; the re-
mainder is to be distributed among the inhabitants,
and when that cannot be done, to be destroyed. In
the first named town, however, the citizens have
opposed the last measure, because they will not, if
this is done, have means to provide for the resistance
of the Russians. It is said that at the same time,
with General Pahlen, Count Diebitsch himself,
with the other corps of the army, has entered Po-
land, as is said, at five several points. Only the
day before yesterday 800 Polish recruits marched
from Augustowa to proceed to Grajewo, of whom
only 600 arrived at the latter place, 200 having
deserted on the road. _

We learn that 30,000 men have entered Poland
at Prenn ; 5,000 Cossacks, and 500 Hussars, at
Poniemow ; and 500 men at Sz Ili. Probably they
will march towards Witrsaw, and act in concert with
the main army which is assembled at Grodno and
Bialystock.

WARsAw, FEB. B.—Our journals contain the
following accounts of the movements of the Russian
and Polish troops :
" The Cossacks entered Poland on the whole line,
from the extreme frontier town of Uscilug, on the
.sputh, to the most distant place, Kauen, on the north,
at fcur pcint;;,—viz.,at Wlodawa, Brzesc, Bialy stock,
and Kauen. advanced posts are said to be
already at Biala. At Usciiug some corps of yagers
have also passed the Bug. According to letters,
two corps of the Russian army are there; oRe on
the right, at Tykocno, near Bialystock ; and the other
to the left, at Ciechanowiec, where the Bug directs
its course ioto the interior of Poland. On the other
hand, accounts from Tomaszow, on the frontiers of
Gallicia, on the road to Lemberg, say that the inha-
bitants of those parts feel themselves easy, because
the theatre of 11,' a r will probably not be there, as
the Russians had removed all the magazines from
that part to Krzemieniec, in the Government of Vol-
hynia. The Polish army extends from Zbuczyn, on
the south, to Ostrolenka, on the north, which two
places, with Warsaw, form nearly an equilateral
triangle. The advanced posts extend to Miendzyrzecz.
" A regiment of volunteer Hulans, which was in
cantonments about Warsaw, set out the day before
yesterday, and marched northwards towards Wyz-
kowa and Pultubk, in which direction the Russian
corps under WiLt is to advance. Yesterday and
the day before several regiments of infantry which

were in Warsaw, crossed ovil to the right bank 154
the Vistula. The general staff is also gone to the
scene of action, and the Commander-in-Chief,
Prince Radziwill, intended to leave the capital
yesterday, where every thing is in motion. Every
body hastens to his post ; General Szembeck is
gone to his division; the first corps of cavalry will
be commanded by General Klicki ; the several di-
visions of cavalry have the following commanders—
Ge.nerals Tomicki, Suchorzewski, Thos. Lubienski,
and Colonels Janowski and Ruttie."

BERGIN, FEB. 12.
St. Schuld Sch. 4 per cent.
PriiAsian English Loan, 1818, 5 per cent.
Ditto Ditto 18.2, 5 percent.
Ditto Bonds 1830, 4 per cent.
Prussian State Gazette, Feb. 11, 12, and 13.
FRANKFORT, FEB. 14.—We have received the
Following :...._
..

" MODENA, FEB. 4.
" The following proclamation has been published here
to-day :
" Francis IV., by the grace of God Duke of MO-
dena, &c.

" Some conspirators dared, in the evening of the 3d of
February, to unite in arms in the house of Ciro Me-
notti,
on the great canal, with the wicked intention of
surprising us, thus armed, in our palace. Divine Provi-
dence was pleased that their guilty designs should be
known, and their attempt defeated by our troops who sur-
rounded the house. After a long continued fire of mus-
ketry, our troops endeavoured to take the house by storm,
which, however, we ordered to be suspended, in order not
to risk the valuable lives of so many of our brave soldiers,
but the conspirators having recommenced their fire, can-
non were employed against them, which obliged them to
surrender at discretion to the number of more than thirty.
A Court-martial has been appointed to try them. In com-
municating the event to the public, we cannot omit to be-
stow a just tribute of praise on our troops of every de-
scription, who, in the course of last night gave the most
striking proofs of their bravery and fidelity. We have to
give especial commendations to the corps of pioneers
which was the first to surround the house of Menotti,
and, notwithstanding a very brisk fire from the conspira-
tors, bravely maintained their ground. The pioneers were
under the command of Count Coronini, who, with great
bravery, united remarkable military talents. He was sup-
ported by a company of dragoons, under Colonel Count
Sterpin, whose zeal and attachment greatly contributed to
the success of the enterprise.
" We also owe much praise to the battalion of troops of
the line, part of which surrounded Menotti's house, and
the other part hastened to the defence of the palace and the
gates of the city. The citizens executed with much vigi-
lance the important task confided to them of defending the
citadel, together with a company of troops of the line un-
der the command of Colonel Papazzoni.
" The officers of the Court, the nobility, and the corps
of the noble Guard, hastened in arms to defend our per-
son, and our faithful domestics testifies their attachment
by voluntarily arming themselves with muskets, and being
prepared to protect us. In the midst of the confusion
caused in the night by some guilty conspirators, we ob-
served with great satisfaction the perfect and quiet tran-
quillity of our city and residence. Not a single individual
took part even through curiosity in what was going on :
every thing was left to the military who, in their frequent
patiols through the city, did not meet a single person. This
mark of good disposition, docility, and attachment to our
person on the part of the citizens of Modena does not sur-
prise us, but it deserves praise, and may serve as a model
to every other city which may be in similar circumstances.
We take pleasure in giving these praises to our city in the
present proclamation, which is only a faithful narrative of
the events which took place last night, and an expres-
sion of the feelings of our heart towards those who have
served us with so much zeal and affection, and towards the
people who, by fulfiliing their duties with so much com-
posure and obedience, have acquired every right to our
gratitude. " FRANCIS."
" Given at Modena, in our Palace, Feb. 4, 1831.

His Royal Highness the Archduke of Modena,
being informed on the 6th of the serious troubles
which have broken out at Bologna, and being un-
willing that his faithful troops should be implicated,
in case the territory of Modena should be violated
by the revolutionists, has thought proper to order
them to retire to Novi di Modena, where they have
taken up a position.
After having instituted a regency at Modena, his
Royal Highness has taken his family to Mantua,
where they arrived on the 6th, at nine in the
evening. _

According to the latest news from Modena, the
regency established there by his Royal Highness the
Duke continues to maintain good order in that city.
BOLOGNA, FEB. s.—Troubles broke out here on
the morning of the 4th. The pro-legate, seeing
that an armed force was not able to keep down the
revolutionists, resolved to give up the Government
to a commission, which has assumed the name of
Provisional Government of the city and province of
Bologna.
__

PARMA, FEB. 6.—The communications between
our Government and that of the Duke of Modena,
which were interrupted in consequence of the events
in the states of Modena, are now restored.
The most recent accounts from Reggio affirm that
the most perfect tranquillity prevailed in that town.
—Journal de Frankfort, Feb. 15.
LIEGE, FEB. I.s.—Yesterday several commanders
and officers of free corps belonging to General Milli-
net's brigade were assembled at Recken, at the instance
of M. Ch. Rogier, who was sent by the Provisional
Government to urge the regular organization of
these corps. M. Rogier impressed on them the
necessity of employing the leisure given by the ar-
mistice in this necessary operation. To-morrow the
brigade of Colonel Dufour will begin its movement,
to take, on the right bank of the Meuse, the place
of the brigade of General Millinet, which will oc-
cupy the position of Colonel Dufresnel on the left
bank.

A letter from the army, of the 12th of February,
says----‘4 The Dutch of the garrison of Maestricht
have come to destroy the village of Smermaes. Be-
fore night the miners, supported by the cuirassiers,
will have totally destroyed it."
BRUSSELS, FEB. 16.—Yesterday M. Sucre, a
printer, was arrested ; he was threatened with ill
treatment, when two members of the Congress, M.
Surmout and Rodrigues Evora, passing at the time,
endeavoured to calm the fury of the multitude
they were at first listened to patiently, but the cry
of " Orangeists" having been raised, our Deputies,
to avoid the fury of those who were inflamed at the
mention of that name, were obliged to take refuge
in the Corps de Garde at the Town-hall, where
they remained three hours, till M. d'lloogvorst
came with 400 of the Civic Guard to release them.
It does not appear that the movements of the enemy
are so formidable as they have been reported.
FEB. 17.—Messrs. Ch. de Brouckere and d'Aers-
chot, members of our deputation to Paris, arrived
here yesterday. It is said they bring word that
France would consider the return of the Prince of

---
Orange as a restoration, and would oppose it with
all its power.—Le Vrai Potriole.

A French Cabinet messenger was sent off yester-
day with despatches for Paris.
THE HAGUE, FEB. 13.—8 y a Royal resolution
it has been determined, in order to relieve the trea-
sury. to reduce the salaries of all public officers, in
various proportions, from four to to twenty per cent.
It is reported that the States-General will shortly
resume their sittings.
Bots-LE-Duc.—An officer passed through Eind-
hoven on the 11th, who is said to have a mission to
General Daine, respecting the opening of the com-
munications with 11Iaestricht.
A Captain of the corps of Millinet has been
arrested for crying " Orange for ever I"
Honours of every kind are bestowed on the
memory of Lieutenant Van Speyk, who blew up
his vessel at Antwerp. His Majesty has ordered
that there shall always be a vessel in the Royal,
Navy bearing his name.

AMSTERDAM, FEB. 15.
• 4014 to 4034
. G 5 to fib,i
• . 5'2 to 53
• 11 62 5-10
11 77 5-10

Actual Debt, ‘.,N per cent..
Amort Syndic, per cent.
Ditto, ditto, 34 per cent.
Exchange on London.
Two Months
--Dutch Papers, Feb. 15. •
ST. PETERSBURGII, JAN. 31.—Her Imperial High
ness the Grand Duchess Helena, consort of the
Grand Duke Michael, has been happily
delivered
of a Princess, who has been baptized by the name
of Alexandra.
In consequence of the favourable accounts from
g
Moscow, his Majesty has ordered the cordons in the
overnments
of -Novogorod and Twer to be re-

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