The Sun.
London, England, 1831-03-17 00:00:00

'tXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(From the Times.)
We have just received, by express, the Paris journals of
Tuesday. The evening edition of tile Messager des
Chambres has the following intelligence. That from
Bayonne was said to be confirmed by news received at the
British and French Embassies in Paris,—a rumour which
our private correspondent, however, had ascertained was
not true. At a moment when rumours of commotions

are so rife upon the Continent, this news from Spain
must be received with caution :

" We learn from Forbach, on the 12th of March, that
military movements are announced m Rhenish Prussia.
The General commanding-in-chief at Coblentz has re.
ceived an order to transport, within eight days, all the am.
munition and artillery at Treves to the fortress of Ehrein.
breitstein. For ten league* around Coblentz all the work.
men of the country hare been put in reluisition."
(Correspondence of the Indkateur de Bordeaux.)

" BAYONNE, MARCH i L—We learn this moment, by
an extraordinary courier, which left Madrid en the sth,
that at two o'clock on that day, the schools of the Marine
Guards anti Veterinary School of the Isle of Leon have
turned out, and proclaimed the Constitution.' Some
corps of troops, sent against then), had been obliged to
retreat.

" Cadiz has made also a movement, and the Governor,

Oliveira, had been killed by the people ; and the refugee,
General Torrijos, who had repaired from the bay of
Gibraltar to Cadiz, had been proclaimed General-in-Chief
at Cadiz. A marine corps was the first to give in its sub-
mission to him.

" At 'Madrid, on the departure of the Cabinet courier,
it was said that the Government had heard of an insurrec-
tion in Valencia, and in the province of La Mancha. The
Delegate of the Police at Iron has in past confirmed this
news.

" Long live the schools,—honour to our brave men,—
eternal glory to the Isle of Leon, which wishes to become
Span:.6 Nbeiry.
" The Spanish Consul at Bayonne has received dis-
patches which confirm in a great part the preceding news ;
but he adds, that all will be put down by the troops of
General Quesada. He wishes, no doubt, to speak of the
first commotion at Cadiz ou the 3d of March, but which
. does net destroy the remit of the second, that took place
OA the day and hour where the constitution of the Cortes
was proclaimed at the Isle of Leen.

" The English Amba.sador slept at Bayonne on the
night of the 10th or 11th ; he was onhis way from Madrid
to London. Every where oh the frontier the news of the
insurrection has been received with the most lively joy."

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES—SITTING OF MARCH 15.
At twelve o'clock the Deputies assembled in the Bureaux
for the examination of the project.
The Chair was occupied by the Vice-President, M. de
Lessen.

At two o'clock the Deputies entered the house, and as-
sembled in small groups in the centre of the Chamber, and
appeared occupied with things of little weight.
Shortly after the President announced the project dis-
cussed in the bureaux, which was that of M. Baude con-
cerning a law passed in the Chambers subsequently to the
revolution of July, 1830, and relative to the-dethroning of
the ex •Royal family, and to their property in France.
The Chamber deferred the examination of the subject to
to-morrow's Sitting, and proceeded to the Order of the
Day, which was the project relative to the pensions of
officers of the army.
M. Laide proposed, that instead of the pensions being
allowed to officers after thirty years' service, they should
be granted both to officers and non-commissioned officers,
and to privates, after only twenty years' service.
_ _

General Raymond seconded the amendment, hot pro-
-posed that pensions should be conferred after twenty-five
years of service.

Colonel Paixons proposed that privates should receive
their pensions after twenty years of service, non-commis-
sioned officers after twenty-five years, and officers only at
the expiration of thirty years.
M. Martineau de Chenez opposed the proposition, say-
ing, that lay that means the public expenses would be im-
mediately increased by 700,000 f. ; and he thought, that
respecting the privates and non-commissioned officew, no
amelierations were requisite, for they now enjoyed 5-6ths
of the money expended in pensions.
Colonel Laide rose, and in very warm terms expressed
'hia indignation at any pecuniary motives restraining the
merited reward of old soldiers.

M. Charles Dupin opposed the motion of the Colonel,
as he thought that by the execution of his amendment, old
Generals would be obliged to retire out of delicacy, instead of
remaining at the head of the army, to procure new laurels
for their country'.
The amendment of General Raymond was then put to
the vote, and rejected : and the first article of the project
of Government was adopted.
General Lamarque proposed as an amendment, that
after twenty-five years' service soldiers might be allowed to
count their campaigns, to enable them to attain the thirty
years' nominal for pensions.
Colonel Paixons proposed, that instead of the soldier
having a right to claim a pension at the expiration of 25
years, Government should, if they thought proper, accord
the pension to soldiers no longer fit for service at that time.
The Chamber rejected his proposition, and subsequently
that of General Lamarque.
The second article of the project was then adopted, and
the third was read, and which M. de Mosbourg thought
quite useless in one measure, and detrimental to the royal
navy in the other ; for, he said. as, according to this ar-
ticle, sailors' services counting from the age of ten years,
they would be induced to quit the navy when they began
to be good sailors, for the purpose of obtaining a second
pension in the army'.
The Rapporteur du Roi then ascended the tribune, and
explained that his honourable predecessor was wrong, for
the pensions of the navy would only be accorded in count •
bag the service from the age of 16 years.
M. Charles Dupin requested that the Chamber would
ant allow the change to be made respecting the age when
the sailors' services commenced, since from the age of ten
they gave their services and partook all the dangers as
much as other sailors, and that for so paltry a difference in
the expenses, it would be unfair to deprive them of the
pensions which their services had merited.
After some short discussions, the third article was
adopted by the Chamber, and the fourth article was read
relating to the officers who should come out of the " Ecole
Polytechnique." At four o'clock this article was still in
discussion.

The following are extracts from the letter of our cor-
respondent :

" PARIS, TUESDAY EVENING.

" The Berlin papers to the 9th instant have reached
Paris this day. The State Gazette contains nothing ad-
ditional respecting the fate of Warsaw. Private letters
from Warsaw, which arrived through Berlin by the same
estafette, describe the Russian army as still manoeuvring at
the two distant points I alluded to in a former letter, with
the apparent intention of attempting to ems, the Vistula.
The corps of observation was still before Prague, but
without renewing their attack.. The Polish army was
divided on each side of the Vistula, and moving as cir-
cumstances dictated.
" The entire Polish loss in killed and wounded in the
late severe battles is estimated at between 6,000 and
7,000 men ; that of the Russians at 10,000 ; the num-
bers are in many of the private letters much exaggerated.
The official accounts from St. Petershurgh, as well as
private letters received this morning through Frankfort,
•"ated i❑ the Russian camp before Praga, on the 26th ult.,
confirm the previous acconnt of the desperate resistance
which the Poles have made, hut, as may he expected,
claim the victory. The Frankfort letters of the II th
state, that additional troops were ordered to reinforce the
garrison of Dresden, as the people were evincing great
dissatisfaction at the project of the Constitution which
had been presented to the States. They object to the
plan of two Chambers, and prefer to have only one, as at
Hesse Cassel.

" All the private letters received this day from Vienna
concur in asserting, that orders had been despatched from
Vienna for the entrance of the Austrian army into Mo-
dena. This armed interposition, it is stated, must have
been executed about the 6th inst. Austria bas at this mo-
ment in Lombardy a completely equipped corps of 80,000
men.

P.S. You will see, in this evening's second edition of
the !4cssager des Chambres, the news of revolt in S
I receive with some suspicion this intelligence 'pa""
igence : it is, how-
ever, believed by many in this city."
FRENCH FUNDS, PARI9, MARCH 15.—Fiveper Cent. Rt,
FMot.OrB3pfr9°cCe.ntTsf..,Bse7ll..B°c; hs°cree. 6pTr. sCscenrCs
SOc. 50c. 45c. 40c. 30c. 53f. Isc 35c. oc.'• ; Bank 95c.
Mt..
53"
Route de Naples, f. 40c. 57f. 57f. 10c: ; Rents d'Ls-
pagne, 13 13% % ; Royal Spanish Loan 60 501,4
; R
Wylie d'fspagne, 4334 443 423 i. E,citange' ente Perpe-
on London, one
month, paper, 25f. 10c. ; three months, paper, ‘2.4,-00,-. Au_
thentique.
• Our readers will recollect that a telegraphic dispatch which
arrived on the 13th, announced the debarcation of Torrijos at
San Fernando, and the assassination of the Governor of Cadiz.
(See the number of the 13th.) The details given by the corre-
spondent of the indicateur appear to us to require confirmation.
...Note of the Editor of the Megagtr."

THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT—GARDEN.
For the BENEFIT of
MISS FANNY KEMBLE.
On MONDAY Next, March 21, will be performed Shakspeare's
Tragedy of
KING JOHN.

King John Mr. WARDE.
Faulconbridge Mr. C. KEMBLE.
The Lady Constance Miss FANNY KEMBLE.
Her First Appearance in that Character.
At the End of the Tragedy, Miss INVERARITY will Sing (for
the First Time) in Character, the
SCENA IN DER FREISCHUTZ;
And a ♦ariety of
Popular Song', by Miss HUGHES, Mr. WILSON, &c. &c.
After which, the Petite Comedy of
A DAY AFTER THE WEDDING.
With the OMNIBUS.
Tickets and Places to be had of Miss Fanny Kemple, 79, Great
Russell-street, Bloomsbury; and at the Box-office, Hart-street