The Sun.
London, England, 1831-04-09 00:00:00

PARIS, APRIL. O.

(From the Times Correspondent.)

It is not true, as you will see in some of the
Journals of this morning, that the Russian Ambas-
sador, Count Pozzo di Borgo had received an ex-
traordinary courier from his Court, on the night be-
fore last, with important intelligence, which in-
stantly led to the convocation of the different Am-
bassadors at the French Court ; but it is true that
he despatched a special courier to St. Petersburg))
last night. That courier conveyed, not the note of
the French Government upon Italian affairs, for Oa!
was communicated five days ago to the different em-
bassies, and in substance, as I have mentioned in a
tinnier letter, announced that France will not permit
Austria to occupy the Roman or the Tuscan Stares,
and that a categorical answer is required forthwith
upon this subject from the Cabinet of Vienna. The
despatch sent last night by Count Pozzo di Borgo
to his Court, conveyed the intelligence received
from the Russian Embassy in London, of the opi-
nion of the English Ministers, upon receiving the
notification made to the British Government,
through M. Casimir Perrier, jun., of the views re-
specting Italian affairs entertained at the Court of
the Petals Royal. It is understood here that the
British Iklinistets have strongly recommended the
appointment of a Congress in Rome, to atrange the
existing differences, and that all the Ambassadors of
the principal Powers have enforced this recommen-
dation upon the French Count. There is also rea-
son to believe that if Austria assents to a speedy
though not an immediate evacuation of the Roman
States, France will be induced to consent to relax
in her first demand.
The Austrians had not entered Rimini on the
25th, as some of the evening papers of this date
mention. The Gazetta di Bologna of the 26th
merely states, that they are approaching Rimini, on
their march to Ancona. A demand has been made
by a special messenger, that the patriots should re-
lease Cardinal Benvenuti, but they have peremp-
torily refused : he is with their army at Ancona.
The Austrian Observer, which arrived this day,
and is, as you know, the official organ of Prince
Metternich, touches, with evidently a most scru-
pulous caution, upon Italian affairs, and merely gives
in the most abridged form, the facts of the advance
of their army.
The trials of the heated zealots, the students, and
ex-National Guards, who are in custody on charges
of street insurrection, commenced at eleven o'clock
this day, before the Paris Assize Court. Accord-
ing to some rumours last night, the mob were this
morning to have asserted their sovereignty, and in-
terposed their might, against the controul of the law
over the passions of these young men ; but their
trial has brought no insurrection, nor is any martyr-
dom reserved for the enthusiasts, although some of
the indictments are for capital charges: they must,
I believe, be contented with the eclat of fine and
imprisonment, when convicted.
Seventeen young men were this day arraigned
before the Court. The trials of some of them com-
menced, and they are expected to be continued from
day to day for three weeks. An additional Judge
and supplemental Jurors were nominated to look on
and act, should illness interpose to withdraw any
member of the regular bench or jury during so pro-
tracted a proceeding.
The King's Advoeate opened tile proceedings;
but it is superfluous, in this early stage of such a
trial, to narrate over again the particulars of the
noisy tumults of December and February. When-
ever these trials assume any point of interest, Ilshall
report them.

FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT.

Office of the Lord Chamberlain to the Queen, Queen's-house.

St. James's, April 8, 1;31.
The Officers of the Army and Navy, attending her Majesty's
Drawing-room on the 14th inst. will appear in their rospective
uniforms, with regulation trqwsers.
And all other Gentlemen are-expected to appear in the usual
Court dresses, with breeches and buckles.

Whitehall, April 4.
The King has been pleased to grant unto the Right Hon.
Robert Henley Eden, Baron Henley, in that part of the United
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland called Ireland (son and
heir of the late Right Hon. Morton Baron Henley, G.C.B. de
ceased, by Elizabeth his wife, youngest daughter of the Right
Hon. Robert Henley Earl of Northington, sometime Lord High
Chancellor of Great Britain, and sister and coheir of Robert
second Earl of Northington, also deceased), his Royal licence and
authority, that his Lordship and his issue may, from motives of
regard to the family of his aforesaid late mother, take and use
the surname of Henley only. And also to command, that the
said Royal concession and declaration be registered in his Mr-
jesty's College of Arms, otherwise to be void and of none effect.

Crown-l)ttice, Aprii 8, 1831.