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

seilloise, are heard in the streets, which gives Ilse to many
arrests.
" The letters from Florence are to the 9th instant. The
Grand Duke of Tuscany bad ordered fresh troops to march
to that town. It is even said that artillery had been
draw ato the Palace Pitti. and to Bohuli. The Vice-
Legate of Bologna and the Vice-Legate of Ferrara arrived
at Florence on the Stb, and set out for Rome on the fol-
lowing day.
" The Turin Gazette is silent. The garrison of that
town has been reinforced by 3,000 men. General Polucei
will not now return to 'Vienna. On the 12th instant it
was rumoured that King Charles Felix had authorized
the Austrians to take possession of his fortresses, and that
the French Ambassador had declared that the moment the
Austrians should enter the Sardinian States, he would
take his departure.

3tONDAY7 TWO O'CLOCI:,..P. 151.

" The Globe announeas that M. de Montalivet's re-
signation of the post of Minister of the Interior has been
accepted.
" After the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies yesterday,
the members remained for some time in the Salle des Con-
ferences, where it was generally agreed that the Chamber
shobld adopt a provisional electoral law, as short as pos-
sible, to consist only of three articles : the first fixing toe
amount of taxes to qualify one elector; the second upon
the taxation to qualify a Deputy; and the third upon the
"circumscription. A meeting of several influential mem-
bers of the Chamber, and others of the centre gauche,
was subsequently held, and resumed later in the evening,
when M. Lafitte was present. The object of these meet-
ings was to ascertain the different opinions of the Cham-
ber, and agree upon the principal points beforehand, so
that the law might not require a protracted discussion,
which would occasion delay in its adoption. In conse-
quence of this understanding, it is expected that the debate
will not occupy more than one, or at most two sittings.
" The following extract of a letter of the 11th instant,
from Vienna, is given by the Augsburg Gazette Last
night we received intelligence of the commencement of
hostilities on the part of the Russians. The corps of Ge-
neral de Witt, which forms the extreme left wing, begat,
its march on the bth. He passed the Bug on the same
day, and was advancing on the road from Chelm to Lub-
lin, where he was ti arrive on the Bth, and await the re-
sult of the operations of the main army. The latter will
march direct upon Warsaw, in the vicinity of which they
will arrive by the 15th. Thus a decisive battle is ex-
pected to take place before the 20th.'

" The following extracts from our correspondence from
different points of the Italian peninsula afford interesting
additional details upon the progress of the insurrection :
The revolution is daily spreading. The Duchess of
Parma, whilst at breakfast, on the 10th instant, received
a deputation from the people of the town, who announced
to her that the Parmesans intended to join the Italian con-
federation ; and, after expressing their thanks for the man-
ner she had reigned over them, requested her to withdra
v.
The Duchess having insisted on remaining, the deputation
intimated to her that the carriages were already waiting in
the court to convey her under escort wherever she might
think proper, but that her immediate departure was ab-
solutely necessary. The Duchess felt the urgency of the
case, stepped into a carriage, and proceeded to Piacenza,
from whence she will go to Vienna. The change of Go-
vet lament takes place every where without resistance and
without disorder."
" The Palace of the Duke of Modena was completely
destroyed by the people after his departure. No act of ven-
geance has taken place, but the doors of the state prisons
have been thrown open, and the prisoners set at liberty.
The custom-houses on the frontier of Bologna and the State
of Parma have been suppressed, aul the insurrection of
the Legations and the Marches completed, extending from
Bologna and Ferra to Ascoli. It is said that the cite of
Ancona has fallen into the power of the insurgents. Dis-
turbances have broken out at Lucca and Leghorn, and
Genoa is i❑ the greatest state of fermentation ; but the po-
pulation are held in check by the presence of a garrison of
12,000 Sardinians. The Provisional Government of Bo-
logna receives from all points of Romagna deputations, an-
nouncing the entire concurrence of those districts in the
insurrectional movements, and that they are ready to meet
such foreign troops as should come to subject them again
to absolute power."

As the people were determined to destroy all the crows
placed in the public works, the authorities have ordered •
their immediate removal within doors, according to the
concordat of 1522, which prohibits those emblems ex-
ternally. A bookseller was yesterday arrested i❑ Nantes
for having publicly declared that within eight days there
would be a civil war ; he was taken to the prison of
Boulfay ; it would have been better to have taken him to
the Asylum for Fools."

The following arc extracts from Tuesday's Paris pa-

pers
" The Message,. des Chambers contains the following
article The orders given on the lath by the Minister
of the Interior to search the residences of the principal
plotters of the Carlist party, has already been attended
with important results.' A letter from Vannes, of the
18th instant, says—' The Prefect of the Morbian has just
seized the plan of an insurrection in the house of Colonel
Lcnis Cadoudal. Mdme. Cadoudal made the greatest
efforts to withdraw this document from the hands of jus-
tice. General Cadoudal, the ex-Chouan Rohu, and
M. d'Herouville, are deeply compromised in this affair,
and have all taken to flight, warrants have been issued
against them. M. d'Herouville was to have carried the
plan of the insurrection to the Duchess de Berri.
"ST. Mar°, FHB. 19.—Important papers have been
seized in the chateau of Hatulean, the residence of M.
Dulaz, which leave no doubt of the conspira.:: of the
Carlists. M. Dulaz and his son have fled, and warrants
for their apprehension have been granted.
" LYONS, Fan. 17.—Various searches were yesterday
made among well-known Carlists : 1. M. Forbin des
Issorts, ex-Peer. There were several pairs of loaded
pistols in his apartment, and he made so determined a re-
sistance, that it was necessary to call in the National
Guard. He said to the Commissary of Police, that it
was very foolish to believe that he would preserve papers;
that all was in his head, and that he was not afraid openly

to declare that he was the determined enemy of the present
Government. 2. M. de Tauriac, ex-gentleman of the
King's chamber ; he also offered resistance, and during
the search threw into the fire a bundle of papers which
may be supposed important. 3. Colonel Rogers, the
Abbe Pelagaux, Superior of the Congregation de la Foi,
the ex-Commissaries of Police, Seon and Desgalleries,
and M. Corgud, ex-editor of the Gazette de Lyon. At
the house of some of these persons were found a cipher,
four silver medals, which appear to serve as rallying
signs, and pamphlets and copies of seditious writings.
RuntrEtt, FEB. 17.—A search has been made at the
residences of M. de Trogoff, Ex-Aide-de-Camp of Charles
X., and Messrs. de Mauduit and de Jegondulaz, the result
of which is not yet known.
DIME, FEB. 19.—Yesterday the Procureur du Roi
searched the chateau de Montigny, inhabited by M. d'Am-
bray, Ex-Peer of France, who appeared to have expected
such a visit, as nothing suspicious was found among his
papers. It is said that M. d'Atubray did not hesitate to
declare that he was present at the funeral service at St. Ger-
main l'Auxerrois on the 14th ; that he bad received two
visits at Montigny from Captain Auguet, who came from
London, and was arrested at Paris on the 15th ; and that
he had been visited by M. Lambert, Depositary of the
Confidence of the Ex-Ministers d'llaussez and Capelle, as
well as a number of other persons who travel between Lon-
don and Holyrood.
RENNes, FEB. N.—Warrants of search have been
issued against the Marquis de Langlv, M. Coutteille, Ex-
Commissary of Police at Paris ; Viscount Duplessis Gre-
nedan, jun. and the Abbe Dartois, Rector of St. Ger-
main. The result is not yet known.

The iWoniteur of Tuesday contains a Royal ordinance
of the 21st inst., by which the Count de Bondy, Member
of the Chamber of Deputies, is appointed Prefect of the
Department of the Seine, in the room of M. Milton Bar-
rot. By a second ordinance, M. OdiHon Barrot, Coun-
cillor of State i❑ Extraordinary Service, is appointed a
Councillor of State in Ordinary Service. A third ordi-
nance appoints M. Vivien, Procureur-General of the
Royal Court of Amien', to be Prefect of Police in the
room of M. Baude, who resumes the functions of the
Councillor of State in ordinary service. The .Moniteur
also confirms in the following terms the account relative to
the Carlists, given in the Messager des Chambres:—
' In consequence of orders issued by the Minister of the
Interior, search hasbeen made, at the same time, in various
parts of France, in the houses of persons suspected of
keeping up a correspondence with the fallen dynasty.
This search has led to seme results. In two departments
papers have been seized which compromise seriously
several personages known for their attachment to the late
order of things. One of the most important documents
which have fallen into the hands of the Government is a
letter to the Duchess of Berri, found at the house of
Colonel Louis Cadoudal. Several members of that family
have taken to flight. Warrants of arrest have been
issued. The first results, due to the vigilance and activity
of the Government, cannot fail to place the principal
agitators in the hands of the authorities.'
" Viscount Felix de Conny has addressed a letter from
his prison of the Ginciergerie on the 22d instant, to the
Editor of the Journal des Debuts, in which he admits
with pleasure, that he attended the mass for the Duke of
Berri, but denies all knowledge of participation of the
proceedings which followed. In allusion to a book found
in great triumph by the police in his library, entitled
Compact between the Royalists of the West and South,'
he says, their triumph must be short-lived, for the book,
as it shows, was printed in the year 1821. The Viscount's
letter concludes with tile two following emphatic inter-
rogatories to the authorities Of what crime am I ac-
cused—who are my accusers ?'
" The Journal of Commerce of Lyons states Savoy
to be in open insurrection.
" A republican movement took place at Beziers on the
18th instant. A tree of liberty was planted in the prin-
cipal place of the town, and proclamations posted up there,
inviting, in the name of the people, the Prefect of L'lle-
• rault, the Sub-Prefect of Beziers, and the Mayor of the
town to resign their functions. The firmness of some of
the authorities, the concourse of the National Guards and
well-disposed citizens, paralysed this republican party. At
the departure of the courier, the town was tranquil.