The Sun.
London, England, 1831-02-24 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(From the Times.)
We have just received, by express from Paris, a
the Journals of Tuesday, and several communications
from our Private Correspondent. The dissolution
of the Chamber of Deputies was determined upon,
evidently with the consent of all porties ; but the
question now mooted was, whether they should con-
tinue to sit three weeks longer, and finish the enact-
ment of a new electoral law, now ready for consi-
deration, or merely hasten, in one or two sittings, to
pass a short compendious electoral law of four or five
leading artcles. The_Ministers had, on Sunday,
actually prepared the heads of the latter, but whether
they can execute their intention cr not depends on
the sate of the parties in the Chamber. The re-
port of the extensive electoral law before the
Chamber was read on Tuesday to the Deputies, and
filled 110 folio pages of manuscript. A fierce dis-
cussion upo❑ the Belgic question was to tithe place
on Wednesday.
The news from Berlin which reached Paris on
Tuesday was to the 17th instant ; the five divisions
of the Russian corps had then entered Poland; there
had not, however, according to the Berlin accounts
been then any fighting. The Poles, it was under-
stood, did not mean to put the cause of their country
upon the hazard of one general batttle their strong-
est camp position was about 30 miles in advance of
Warsaw ; but even the fall of the capital was fore-
seen,without ultimate detriment to the patriotic cause.
We subjoin tire additional news from Italy, by the
letters which arrived in Paris on Tuesday. A pri-
vate letter gives, as a reason for the King of Sat-
ilia quitting Turin for Milan (others say Alexandria)
that he went to be present at the marriage of his
niece. These letters, however, every where indicate
the presence of popular revolt.
The following are extracts from the provincial
French Papers, which reached Paris by post ; they
show the activity of the Government throughout
the departments :
(From L' Opinion, Bordeaux Journal, of the 19th inst.)
" The ridiculous Government, quasi legitimist, comes
to bear its fruits. The Carlist party, which showed itself
so little after the events of July, reappears with an au-
dacity at which the Doctrinaires have alone the right of
not being astonished. They conspire at ma•ses and
prayers, and it appears that the arrests at Paris have
given some indications of our little conspiracy of the Sa-
cristie. Yesterday, at seven o'clock in the morning, a
domiciliary visit was paid at the same moment to a num-
ber of private houses in our city, but it does not appear
that these visits led to any important discovery. The
curious collected before the doors where gens d'artnes
were stationed, and the attitude assumed by the crowd
sufficiently showed their hatred of counter-revolutionists.
Among the houses thus visite were those of Messrs.
Comet and Devaux, ancient Sub-mayors, Taffird de St.
GctiaL.hiceg:cirriir r
eefoaseannoti iaglfsn:suei ,tresbtioticti;ihsvtveri.edrticCgiv
vttiloel,altstnefsegr\vonvocrifeta.:lltlsail,iel.,reittetitchirirtKeoe:til,ifieArinii
King's
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day
stones were thrown, and the congregationists of both
soteofxtetlh:e country-house of the Abbe.

(From the Nantes l'Aini de la Charle of the 19th inst.)
" The news of the troubles caused in Paris by the
guilty movement of the Carlists at the church of St. Ger-
main l'Auxerrois, has disconcerted the Absolutists, and
renewed the courage of the numerous friends of the revo-
lution of July. We learn at the same tune the dismissal
of many important functionaries of the restoration—a
satisfaction long and impatiently expected by public opi-
nion, and which we take to be the precursor of firm and
energetic measures. The season of lenity is over for men
whose avowed object is the overthrow of the national
throne raised by Louis Philippe, and to
Charles the Musketeer, his accomplices and descend:Ave.
Express orders from the Alinistry enjoin the removal of
the flours-de-lis, and every place upon it
other emblem relating to a
family so justly detested. In this, as on many other occa-
sions, our Mayor has shown a vigour and prudence worthy
of the highest eulogies. A detachment of our indefatigable
National Guard, many Commisaries of Police, accent-
ponied by the Municipal Guard, having at their head 31.
Ducoudry-liourgoult, the Mayor's Assistant, and one of
the wealthiest and most estimable merchants of .NAntes,
repaired to the churches of St. Peter, St. Similieu, St.
Donation, and St. James, where they broke away the
fleurs-de-lis from all the crosses. In the evening the
people themselves destroyed the fleurs-de-lis of the railing
around the column of Liberty. The same emblems were
removed from all the other public edifices and tiihupals.,