The Sun.
London, England, 1831-03-31 00:00:00

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This day was published, in Svc. 14s. boardS, the &vim]
Edition of

AN ESSAY on the HISTORY of the
ENGLISH GOVERNMENT and CONSTIM

TION.
By LORD JOHN RUSSELL.
Printed for Longman, Rees, 02 me, Brown, and Green:
Of whom may be had; by the same Author,

The LIFE of WILLIAM, LORD RUSSELL, ivith
:ome Account of the Tim in which he lived. Third
Edition, 9.v015. Svo. 21 s. boards.

THE MONTHLY REVIEW for APRIL
contains Articles on the following Works
gard's England, last Volumes.-2. Journal of a Noble-
nan at Vienna.-3. Godwin's Thoughts on Man.-4. 'A
Year. in Spain.-5. Minor Poetry.=6. The Marchennant
Papers.-7. Burue's Visit to Hyderabad.S. %keel's
Sermon at Oxford.-9. Wood, on Ritil,-.llohds.-1-10.
Brechey's Expedition to the Pacific.-1 I. Valpy's ClAssical
Library ; together with a variety of Notices of other Works
and Miscellaneous Intelligence, connected with Literature,
Science, and the Fine Arts.
London t G. Henderson; 2, Old Bailey.

criHE WE§TMINSTER, REVIEW, No.
I 28, was published this day (March 31), tontain-'
iog the following Articles :-1. Transactions of the Royal
Asiatic Society-2. Kotzebue's Voyage—S. Hinck's Greek
Lexicon--t.. Ecclesiastical Courts-6. Brissot—lL .Tra•

ditions of Palestine-7. Useful Knowledge Society---`l3,
Stories of American Life-9. Ancient Egrptiarritii4ll4
10. Mothers and Daughters--11. Parliamentary Reform-
-12. Hewitt's Book of the Seasons-13. Prof,ssional
Alo-
rality-14. Anatomy of Society-13. D'lsraeli's Charlet!.
—l6. Timber Trade-17. Poland and France..,.List of_
Index, &c.
No. 29 will be published on the 30th of
Robert Hetvard, 2, Wellington-itreet, 'Stkatirl; ;*

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The April Number contains :--Parliantentary Ref `s..,
—Montgomery's Oxford—Bits of classicality...-Gs V
Notes on Byron's Bachelor'as Reply, tit*.
brain—ltlem Latin Redditurw—Some Passages in the
Life of en Idler. Chap. IL-:—On Alchemy and-tile AL
ehetniste—The. Poet'', of the Sandwich Islands—Meant]
of Lessening the West Indian Distress. By John'Galt.....:!
Punch and Judy. By a Modern Pythagereem.....Castiliai'
Poetry—Gallery of Literary Characters, No. XL
fesior Wilson, (Portrait)—Visit from Igr. Saint:4o
Long : on Quackery, Twaddle, and other Offinces,--tiv4
of the Statesmen of France,- No. I. The Due de'Sulii.
The Sower's Song—To Yarns Maximus on theejecraaO.
of Jeffrey. A Monologue.
James Fraser, 215, Regent-street,
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Berson, jun., E.rlinburgh ; and Grant and

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This day was published, beautifully printed and embel-
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THE HISTORY of CHIVALRY
and the CRUSADES.
By G. P. R.JAMES, Esq.,
Author of " De L'Orme," " Darnley," " Riche &c.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(From the Times Private Correspondent.)
_PARIS, TUESDAY EVENING.
It is my duty to inform-you, that the hopes entertained
of late, that the moderate party of ' France can maintain
their ground, are becoming daily weaker : external events
are so precipitating the momentous question of peace or
war, that its solution is at hand,- and must be determined
by the answer to a despatch, which was, I understand, yes•
terdey transmitted to Marshal Maison at Vienna.
The new Ministers of France are, as you are aware,
pacific, but the Premier is, you also know, an inflexible
and uncompromising man. He is in council, like his Mi-
nister of War in the field, a man who will not be commit-
ted. He has declared fearlessly, that while he suppresses
intestine faction with a rigorous hand, he will also com-
mand for France extanat respect. To accomplish the
former he has already encountered the fury of the jour-
naliats. To assure the latter, lam obliged to inform you
that he has already withdrawn the poise of reason with
which be meant to balance his political scale, and, like the
Gaul of old, flung in his sword: the answer to the de-
spatch transmitted yesterday will kick the beam.
If I am rightly informed, there was a distinct and tine-
(Woes' declaration given last Saturday week by Count
A'pposly, the Austrian Minister, to General Sebastiani, and
that explanation was represented to he grven..officiany nn
the part of the Court of Vienna, that,Anstrian troops_
would only occupy the states of Parma and Modena, and
not interfere within the -Roman territory, unless attacked
by the insurgents. At the same time a diplomatic hint
was given, that the Italian question was ripe generally for
the cognizance of the Powers engaged in the discussion of
other topics of common interest in London. This hint
was instantly adopted by the French Court: it was agreed
that the general affairs of Italy should be submitted to
medi-ition, het on Friday evening a telegraphic despatch
announced, that on the 20th two brigades of General Fri-
:mont's corps had entered Bologna. So little was this in-
telligence expected by the Court of France, that the few
jOureals which are supposed to be under its controul con-
tradicted bath on Saturday and Sunday the fact of the te-
legraphic communication ; and the Message,. des Chant-
bres, which was the first to announce its arrival, on the
fallowing day declared it was " invited" to contradict its
previous intelligence. Nevertheless the news did reach
the Palais Royal by telegraph from Lyons on Friday even-
liag : it was forthwith imparted to M. Casimir Perier, to
.whom all intelligence of this kind is directed to be trans-
mitted the moment of its arrival. He summoned a Cotincil
fur eight o'clock on the ae• a evening. On the following
'Morning Count Awn ated again to Ge' al..Set-
tiani, that_ 1.-'..I.-'.. 1,-' .4oratipte m"'"- ".'"."
,
:the matter. 0, „„air,...a.
• This day was published, price 25.-6d.-_ itelii, and a des' -,1
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n LACK WOOD'S EDINBURGH, 'NU*, ,hart --4*
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_LP ,GA INE, No. CLXXIX.. for April, .1801. ''2: iikiii:just# :
Contents—l. A Story of 'Good Qtten Riss. - Lly:4o' . "6.s a/ . ; ,
'Ettrick Shepherd.—ll. Letter flora ts Liberat:Witir....., ~ :. „,,,..
Carrection, Melioration,
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Harris, D.D.—IV. On thetenet:llesralutiop..: ..kiripv,vri • : ;I',"' ..
—V: To , lay Cliild.-.e:yro.the 'Fate of time Di*:‘ ',. - -.--, - lii ta
Biros. VII. 'SOIne-.Paigl•Veg in'Alie' Lik 4-glie :grijoto;, '11tei1it,...„..------..r1. ,
Pumpkin.—,Vlll. Joittrne GraisalS. tisitiiW* -'; , ,-- i.. -, , -Ve'iliitichb3,o4 '
Nevin.. Catapiiit by Mr.--1)t;, lititttian's •!„huittOtA
s,l Fiked D' -...—. X. F- 'Pc '-o'fiiit. ',.44.4117.4

vat,.
--"o?rY C'Ve-
Yvafttllsk,

Geiterte

.nave }
i

tf'

LXittilW

-1
tupon

.;i1 A-VAS

#t;°*

;hough
Saladin
3j,‘ frocso

:rxi pri-

bit 4,.. 18
icilOin '
. ,
_..e'"c
e
„metzusuct4 was
*1:74.-.._,.`76„,'ilile:s.":4ll.:o,liimieihewaegiCi
4 and 40,000 of
o!**ly fine 'floe .
ieared to tre to be
_, of society. From
FittestiY of
,the yonit
-u some pains to obtain
ithiit I can lesid-rc.
Litrliirrnation 'PP" 'thi!-- ,tint—it is a large concession to
r nati* ::ii , Marsh
ro u be es , is
that in
the
people conditionecsk_ktmoortenaeohnlitvaluhiv:r oepaen
each
- hni d
-divits, teiiinsivout the ,eh territory as many more regu
1.4.1 y.. mod t. 441• ' •.siddiers of the line as he as-
*
'.--LttA on Sunday .-. He has, however, a host of
,P7lr'Wtii
.*•arsajt-sr*. . .-Kl, frpit_they_are of a nit-
:ilLprolific iti the aptitude 'for:iti..alry organization
- Oat of doors the people here- are innocently, fliiinik,'.
3.,.,x.„, significantly occupied. They are in groups, care-
"7%vatiching the restoration of the Napoleon ornamental
.V.lg
.iyrioe to,the arch of the Carousel, and estimating the fit-
...nes,* ei the compartments to receive similar embellish-
' Zi:i. figures aal e placinga r e h o
of
tphoen Et
rimteilliaefea:
ye er.eesesliosisttfrfovoritsiteiealitztPitehleir eaoefnuotiweestenmi.stieeerdalart,rciaehdt
observe taonee
. the originals, which have been carefully preserved in the
IYentrinywho is generally an old drummer of the. Naa
-d river, and investedlpacrvoeiprtlroietith.heienr
u'i'isB:4x;"‘"lna4llalal:":o°43afft legiontilibtahereistLtib::e. ihonour,scuaeljecaolainfit;:atilbeuitegitn -
die,oeho has a right to show " how fields were % s o
fiistiThisre,o,;:esi isoit:tniasiurevroeyiltiloie
opfrogthi
' the compartments of the atiTh with a severe :I.):
Croai'd 'watch his gestures, to see if
all
is right ; and%thle
they are not cheated out of one emblem of their renown.at
They nfollreir hands and cry “ Celt Lien," when their
or
tn r..,3:c
Ili ei
ai s:dthi'ttcai:
peitnn::i
yts
abound
olt la: tikmt
Be
ptuthrooeensgfbaafprpaBait:ierountdsie, suppose ii_i satt
than,
satothnriterahgnaloglteo:b
believe,
amour
people
oeri so engaged
,' are
veiT apt to fall into this error. These people arepFri.e.encle,
_w_wtion on the face of the earth, and caring little antymut the
"a..iieno dynasty either as individuals or politicians but
fony a -vastly dwelling upon the glory of their military
achievements.
midi this trophy work is completed, I do not think the
pavisianiinntptoiolaepnurlAaeccueksotarnrieianngliwkeoalfy to trouble themselves much
about any thing elite; but it comes (though accidentally)
Justin time to whet their passions, should France have to
FZC:l,,ills'eet .ohenomnsiiiidattrioant of
fhatht trophies mostly refer
oialoirtgmahrsty;toi
struggle,tnt
ed
e nnc, I,
not
war. These
pf the man who died at St. Helena, and who, in dashing
t_he
,A'.uso,trpioann
infiliehtativeposneeittlisthuiwnt:yl
pointed its
vase upon the floor at Campo
diplomatist,
emblems
shattered fragments to the astonished
of the demolition which he would
's empire.
jpnelaipnglee,
25d, and from papers and letters from Berlin to the
f Warsaw to the 13th. They contain no
news whatever
weather has,
Dh
inesb, i
tisnariof,samehto,
bulletin
pens et,aoi
suspended
ehdiosf
all military
iriitnaorPfyhollinasnoed.l
campaignneTn thse.
after the late combat, is a complete admission of the glory
of the Polish This brave people deserve a better
'need of praise `than the negative admission of a brutal in-
vader. On•th -
they have shown eir own soil, as on that of Spain and Italy,
havenivn the noble spirit Which pervades them ;
resist the o
and they
louf
diCourtsng t
had promised them independence. In al-
breaking out of
this
n never fallen but under the treachery
pop:Ovrattliinaintyt
oafndstaltonnigg-asurffeemrianrgkanbalteiofanc„t I
whichca no oils
within my knowledge.
A considerablevuyoung men of
tinieunevbuelrootifoPooalitshwrgaernsatLwn.teno, tfhtehmisajority
e,u.iprice
Austrianth em
rank. and - fashion, were in Paris at the
num-
ber only three remain in the French capital—the rest
hurriedquicklyt to. the field, where their national honour
main
was to be maintained ; and I believe, with one exception
(a young
Pole, who is supposed to be imprisoned in
Prussia), they succeeded by bribes and disguises in sur-
mounting
o ia:v ?
the accumulated 'difficulties which interposed
against their return. Of the three who remain here, one I
know is detained by extreme ill health, the others by hav-
ing formed local and detaching connexions. The spirit of
honour
which young men of fashion from the saloons
of poaurr
..,,u I,P?4r ein the horrors of a war, in the result
of wh;
'ni9pen to know that not many of them were
sanguine,- I
will shine over their fate, and, whether 111