The Sun.
London, England, 1831-04-01 00:00:00

EXPRESS PROM PARIS.

. (From the, Times Private Correspondence.)
EMUS, IVEDNESD.AT EVENING.
You will perceive in the journals that a Naar of opinion
is now resumed in the Chamber of Deputies, and that the
King and his Ministers are again loudly accused by Gene•
ral Lafayette and his friends of having compromiaed the
great principle of the revolution of July, and broken faith
with the Italian patriots. It was in vain that.M. Casimir
Perrier loudly demanded of the General to-state by whom
such promisor had been made, for the latter persevered in
the delivery of a series of general allusions with the un-
broken suavity of temper and manner which so singularly
characterises him, even though surrounded and buoyed by
all the elements of excitement. The supposition is, that
the allusions of the General were to certain civilities which
; I believe both the Spanish and Italian patriots have re-
mired- cretin the Sovereign who now fills the French
throne, and whose Court, under the tempestuous circum-
stances of. its formation, could not obviously have been
as marked by selection and etiquette, particularly at the
outset, .as is customary in the more formal and tranvil
circle of older and more stable thrones:
This excitement in the 'Chainher wilf,.l beliei:e. con-
tinue until the dissolution, which it is thought will take
place about the middle of next month. It is a part of the
system of the movement party, who do not disguise the
share they have taken in breaking down the non-interven-
tion.systern upon which the Government bid
.based its
pqlicy. General Lafayetteis a man' of too meeb'prin- '
eiple and frinkness to deny the artasingly active -part
which he took in person to coacoct and distribute lelere
missive and proclamations for - the pitrifotir' of the north
and south of t arope, and' the instructions which he
heaped upon the agents Who were ineseeneers of such good
tiding; as to the mode of their distribution. Indeed, I
believe there have been at times overheard in court very
warm expostulations upon some of these proceedings OP
the part of the personage whom the veteran Genera) plc.
seated tn the people as' their Chief at the 'Rag de "%life,
but whom he bas since endeavoured to strip of much of
that executive power which was as essential to the' stabi-
lity of the position then accorded to him.
How far a Government can. as such, keep pace Witt)
individuals in the race of patrieti,ao, is a question • not
much considered by the movement-party in the Clamber.
Indeed, I do not at this moment find out of doers, among
the •middling •classee, a strong responding assent td their •
extreme policy. The election for one of the represents- -
tives of Flaiig has been conducting for three days, and ti.e
opponent of the veteran friend (Mathieu Dumas) of Ge-
neral Lafayette,‘ his companion in the early struggles of
America and Poland, unless he can pull up this evening,
tor which his friends are making a'Wititn strucele, will he
defeated by M. Villemain, who is a member of the mode-
rate party. The voting was very slack for the two days
which have elapsed, and indicated little sytn,vathy on the
part of the electors for " the movement." The " stew,'"
is, however, put on this day, but what will be the force
of its impulse cannot be ascertained- before I close this
letter.

You will receive by this conveyance the Precursors,
Bologna journal, of the 19th, which is quite scent on the
approach of the Austrians, or any preparations I r the
flight of the Provisional Government ; but what is more,
I have seen this day a letter, undoubtedly genuine, written
in Bologna on the 20th, the day on which, according to
the accounts in Paris, the Austrians had entered. which
letter is not only quite silenteon the subject, but relates to
busincss requiring immediate attention, awl of a kind
quite impossible to he executed were the Austrians about
to assume the authority of that city.
Are the Government, then, deceive" upon this fart, as
they were upon the Russian entrance into Warsaw? The
souree•of the information is, I am informed, the same—
the courier of a great capitalist, upon whose news, while
yet at a considerable distance, they say the telegraph here
sometimes acts; or have they anticipated the event from
the tone of their late official commudcations with the
Court of Vienna, wliere Prince Metternich i, said to have
had more than one warm conversation with Marshal Mai-
em upon Italian :affairs?
Great distrust ought at this moment to attend the in-
formation of commercial agents, of which the Exchange
of Paris is the focus of action. Couriers are daily com-
ing, or represented as coming, from every vulnerable
quarter of Europe where agitation is alive; and I am in-
formed, that at no former period was gambling in the
French funds carried to such a pitch of feverish excitation,
Indeed, the daily transition of the rise and fall, as ex-
hibited in the list of prices current, demonstrates this fact.
Perhaps the date of the 20th is wrong. A day or two
will, at all events, determke this fact.
The Beejoe letters of the 24th merely state, with re...

before the resumption military
quarter.

IN in that.
Y.

(From the Morning herald Private Correspondence.)
PARIS, MARCH 30.
You will be surprised at the uncertainty that yet rests
here upon the great question of peace or war—if, indeed,
any thing in the nature of uncertainty, inconsistency, or
contradiction, corning from this (platter, has the power to
surprise you.
The Prime Minister (M. Perrier) is said to have felt
that his speech on Monday last, in the Chamber of De-
puties, had produced too powerful an effect, and gisen
rise to hopes and fears more strong than it was his inten-
tion to have excited ; and accordingly the Minister of
Finance (Baron Louis), yesterday, qualified the un-
guarded language of the President of the Council, by
stating that, as the great probability was that the addi-
tional vote of credit he applied for might turn out to be
superfluous—that, in fact, it might not be required be-
fore the new Chamber should have assembled. In other
words, that the maintenance of peace was more likely
than the occurrence of war.

Notwithstanding this declaration, however, the funds
continue, up to the present time (three o'clock), at the
closing prices of yesterday. The speeches of MM. La-
fayette and Alauguin (particularly that of the latter), re-
specting the new political associations, has revived a por-
tion of the alarm respecting the internal state of the coun-
try which during ten days had subsided.
Strange to siv, the Precursore (Bologna journal), of
the 19th instanC, received here to-day, is totally silent on
the subject of the march of the Austrian troops upon that
town, which five days age the Austrians were stated o
have occupied on the 20th ! The report that a commer-
cial courier, arrived here, had seen those troops enter
Bologna is a fabrication. But can it he possible that the
Government was misinformed on the point ?
In the doubt thus thrown upon the " intervention" of
Austria, one would expect that the 'Funds would recover ,
from the effects of the panic, to which the news of the oc-
cupation
of Bologna had so materially contributed; but -
the parties who intend bidding for the loan have "banged"
the market (as a great speculator here terms it), and
thrown upon it such a mass of stock as completely to coun-
teract the favourable circumstances above referred to. The
Carlists are also hard at work, creating alarm,' antf—l
must not conceal it—the resumption this day of the very
.tortny debate in the Chamber of Deputies on the riot
law (which involves the question of the political asso-
ciitions), has its share in producing the gloom by which
the transactions in the Funds have been infioenced.
The Precursore above-mentioned contains an address
of the inhabitants of the revolted provinces to King Phi-
lippe the First, and the French nation ; but nothing else
worth notice.
The Berlin Gazelle of the 24th inst. has also been re-
ceived to-day, but is destitute of Polish new.. I enclose
you an address of the Patriotic S ciety of Warsaw to Gen.
Skrzynecki, complimenting him on his elevation to the
important post of Commander-in-Chief, but fear you will
not find in it any thing worth extracting.
It is unnecessary for me to remark that the tone of the
Journals of this day, with two or three exception., is war-,
like ; but those exceptions, from their supposed conneetioft
with the Court, are of some importance. Tile Journal
des Debuts and the Temps contain articles referring to
the speech of the President of the Council, but are by no
means decided in opinion on the question of peace or Tar.
che Conslitutionnel is entirely silent upon it—a circum-
stance which, by its contrast with former proofs of good
information, watchfulness, and vigour, creates touch surprise.
You will find in all the Journals—French, Piedmon-

tese, and German--a number of partgraphs, vying with
each other in anticipations of war, founded on the move-
MCIlf,,l of troops, on recruitments, the purchase of horsus,
forage, and stores—the establishment of magazines, repairs
of fortifications, ; still the qualification of M. Casimir
Perritr's speech, by that of Baron Louis, to which I have
above alluded, is calculated to encourage the hope thac,
yi
peace may yet be preserved. el

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, M
The Minister of the Finances rose‘) make communi-
cation from the Government, which he introduced by
saying :—The statement laid before you, Gentlemen, yes-
terday, by the P. eside,A of the Culprit, hag no doubt
brought conviction to your minds that the P.overnment
ought to be furnished with the 01,1110 nec,:scu:y to:tn(et.
events which we are all equally anxious to avoid,
.but for,
our duty to the country to be pro-
which we are bound by
vided. I have, therefore, only to prpposr to you the meo-
surto. which we cou.nder al Indispensable fur giving