The Sun.
London, England, 1831-06-06 00:00:00

•
-

PRICE 7D.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From the Moniteur of Friday, June 3.)
PARIS, JUNE 2.—Letters from Ancona say, there
is not a single Austrian soldier remaining in the
city, or a vessel in the port. The evacuation has
been effected with the greatest order, and without
!caving, behind any fermentation, as was apprehended.
(From the Message,. des Chambres of Saturday.)
LEMBERG, MAY N.—The insurrection which had
broken out in the Ukraine, and which was directed
ay Count rizetisski, has been quelled, The Count
has been arrested, and brought before a court-
martial. The insurrection in Podolia seems like-
wise to become weaker, and it is hoped that it sill
he put down.—Austrian 03server,
PARIS, JUNE 3.—The Piedmontese Gazette gives
the following news from Greece, received probably
by way of Genoa.
Recent letters from Corfu announce that the tour
of Count Capo d'lstria in the revolted province of
Maine, has produced the effect that might have been
expected from the authority of a man of such pro-
found understanding, and animated by so pure a
zeal for the welfare of his country over the minds
of his fellow-countrymen. The small number of
turbulent incapable individuals' who had disturbed
the public tranquillity, have been reduced to the hn-
possibility of hurting the country. Their calumnies
arid the'r manoeuvres could not prevail against the
benefits of the general adminis!ration due to the
President, nor make the people overlook the good
order which he has introduced, his assiduous cares
for the education of youth, for the improvement of
agriculture, the encouragement of commerce and
manufactures ; in short, all that he has done to con-
solidate the state of Greece, and to lead the way to
its future prosperity.
VIENNA, MAY 25.—1 t is generally said that the
visit of the Duke de Carman to this city has a
political object, because he has frequent interviews
with the Carlists who reside at Vienna.
Notwithstanding the energetic intervention of the
French and English Ambassadors, General Dwer-
nicki has not been set at liberty, and the situation of
his officers and soldiers is not ameliorated, but his
Majesty the Emperor has positively refused to give
them up to Russia. It is not known whether Dwer-
nicki will reside at Gratz or Laybach.
A Congress is spoken of which is to meet shortly
at Aix-la-Chapelle, in which the Great Powers
of Europe will regulate the affairs of Belgium and
Poland. A camp of 80,000 men is going to be formed
in the plain of Wels.—Augsburg Gazette.
A letter from Lille, dated the Ist of June, says—
" We have this moment received from London the
official news of the refusal of the Congress to grant
to Belgium, Luxemburg, Limburg, and the left bank
of the Scheldt. The Prince of Coburg positively
refuses the crown. The courier who braught this
news is at this moment on his way to Brussels, where
he will arrive this evening. Such news requires no
comment."
WARSAW, MAY 23.—(Extract of a private let-
ter.)—We are every day nearer a d6zouenient, and
the two armies have daily more need of it. This
morning news has arrived from all quarters. The town
of Lomza, where the Grand Duke Michael had his
head-quarters with the Imperial Guards, is occupied
by the Poles—an advantage procured by the revo-
lution of Lithuania. It is difficult to describe the
state of the country through which the Russians
have passed, who are true barbarians. In Lithuania,
in addition to the other causes for insurrection; a
fresh and a more powerful one has just been called
into existence. The Emperor, seeing that the Rus-
sian Polish provinces were about to escape from his
domination, ordered a new levy of two men out ofl
every 100. The Lithuanian peasants revolt at this.
They will not serve Russia for twenty-four years,
and be sent, God knows where, while under the
national banner only three years' service will be re-
quired, and they will fight around their own homes.
This order, then, has promoted the insurrection,
which is now general. We are informed that
Minsk, with 20,000 people, and Nieswije and
Novogrodek have completed their revolution by
sending in their adherence to the Act of Lithuanian
Insurrection. Among the men devoted to the cause,
General Morawski, and the landowners Rdultowski,
Niepokoysryski, and Twardowski, are mentioned.
All the Nobles of these provinces, being included
in the famous patriotic associations, are now taking
up arms, having no alternative but victory or death.
The insurrection of Volhynia and Podolia was only
clieclted for a moment, and is now spreading with
more strength and more terribly than ever. The
town of Kaminietz, in Podolia, is in the power of
the insurgents, and Generals Roth and Rudiger will
not escape the fate that awaits them. The loss of
the brave Dwernicki will be amply repaired, thanks
to the talents and boldness of General Chizanowski.
By pa:sing through the space which separates War-
saw from Zainose, he struck a final blow at the
Russian attempt to cross over to the left bank of
the Vistula. Since the action of Sierawsld, near
Cazimierz, the inhabitants of Sundotnir arid Cracow
have been filled with despair; but now things are
entirely changed.
RIOT AT TARASCON.
The French Papers contain long accounts of a
riot which took place at Turascon, on the 23d of
May. From them we learn that that town con-
tains a number of Carlists, and that the two parties
are rather violent in their opposition. The patriotic
party, described in one Journal as consisting chiefly
of the lower orders, had formed two clubs, which
met in the suburb of Jamegus. The second day of
Pentecost is a fete day at Tarascon, and on that day
the patriots of the two clubs united, and resolved
to celebrate the day by planting a tree of liberty,
surmounted by the Gallic cock and the tri-colour.
About the middle two other tri-coloured flags were
suspended; beneath them the bust of the King.._
They proposed to erect this tree in the public walk,
which the Mayor thought was an infringement of the
common property of the inhabitants, and forbade it.
The patriots, however, persisted in their design, and
refused to obey the civil authorities. They dug the
hole, erected the tree, and placed the tables around
it as a sort of fortification, to prevent any ordinary
force from removing it and them. Here they began
to drink patriotic toasts and sung patriotic songs.—
The Civil Authorities, finding their power con-
temned, caled in the military, and a detach-
ment of Chasseurs, 100 strong, and 800 in-
fantry, were drawn up to quell the rioters.—
Tee Riot Act was read, and as the patriotic deirikeers
refused to disperse, the military were ordered to
charge. The chasseurs seemed willing to obey, but
the infantry, who hind been previously drinking with
the people, fraternised with them, embraced them
cordially, and joined with them in drinking and sing-
ing in praise of liberty. The authorities then,
fearing a rencontre between the two bodies of mili-
tary, drew them off, end the drinking went on to the
full contentment of the stomachs of the drunkards,
The Authorities, the Mayor, the Sub-Prefect, the
Procureurs du Roi, were all laughed at, and the
patriots roared lustily their exhilirating hymns. The
chasseurs, hotaviesovebr,egoann rteotudrrniinnlkg
wtioththetihrebapreraocpkles:
were‘tle theyinstilted, and some say assaulted, by a large
company of Carlists assembled in a neighbouring
place of entertainment, called the Gardens of Tivoli.
After the drink had done its work, they, armed
themselves, broke, sword and pistol in hand, into the
garden, wounded some twenty persons, and carried
them, with eighty others, away prisoners to the

(From the Private Correspondence of the Times.)
PARIS, SATURDAY EVENING.—This city has for
the last day or two been the theatre of much anxiety,
on account of the state of affairs in Belgium. The
abandonment of the Duke de Nemours' election by
the French King, and the pending election of the
Prince of Coburg under (as they will have it) direct
British influence, is a blow at national pride which
the people here feel with the keenest sensitiveness.
The funds, lam informed, declined late yesterday,
solely on account of a supposed apprehension of
further popular tumults in Brussels, and large sales
effected late in the day, by persons connected with
ihe Government and foreign embassies (for here
men in the highest political confidence do not blush
to job on the Stock Exchange!) tended to sanction
these alarms. Nevertheless, lam informed that the
Government have not, up to a late hour this day, re-
ceived by telegraph any intelligence which would
warrant such apprehensions; and had any tumu;t
broken out as late as Friday evening in Brussels, it
ought to have been known in Paris, in this clear
weather, by telegraph, at the time of my last ir-
quiry this forenoon. The declaration in the Brussels
Congress, that the King of the French had, by
private communications,' countenanced the election
of the Duke de Nemouts, and afterwards broken
faith with the parties, is caught at with much satis-
faction by those persons here who think that the
conduct of the same august personage has impli-
cated people nearer home, who were last summer
engaged in the election of a patriot Prince.
There is a party here who will never believe that
the Belgians will accede to the terms of the London
protocols, or that Prince Leopold will accept the
throne unless they do. This party, therefore, con-
soles itself with the assurances, that out of the chaos
of Belgic affairs some confusion for tie rest of the
world may still be drawn. General Belliard is said
to have returned to Paris from Brussels last night.
There is still, in private circles connected with the
Government, some uneasiness felt at the military de-
monstrations of Austria, notwithstanding the posi-
tive assurance of pacific policy which the Austrian,
Cabinet has daily given to Marshal Maison. You
will see in the Swiss Journals which are contained
in this packet, that some irritation is felt on the
frontiers upon this point.
The Court of Rome has given a full amnesty to
the Italian insurgents, at the earnest desire of the
French Minister'; but I have seen several of the
Italian officers who have just found their way to
Paris, and who refuse to confide themselves apiti
to the protection of the Holy See. These unfor-
tunate gentlemen, have, I believe, yesterday pre-
sented a memorial upon the state of their affairs to
M. Casimir Perrier, complaining of their grievances
in Italy, and pointing out succinctly the various
articles of the treaties of Vienna which were vio-
lated to their injury by the pet!), Governments to
whom their country was chiefly assigned by the
Holy Alliance. The military men appear to have a
directly tangible complaint, fi..r they were secured
their half-pay at the pence, and they declare that
in
almost every instance this stipulation was mise-
rably fulfilled ; in fact, that they %sue incessantly
both insulted and mulcted.
The Italians, I find, like all [milled assailants of a
Government, have quarrelled among themselves as
to the caueo of their discomfiture, and sume of them
roundly assert that treason was in their ranks ; they
'do riot scruple, too, tQ name individuals. of MO
functions amongst them as implicated in this per-
fidy. This is not the time, when mi-fortune
amid disaster have soured the tempers of tie suffer-
ers, arid, moreover, when an Austrian tiuneeon con-
tains one at least of the distinguished wha
are accused, to catch with avidity the complaints of
irritated and suffering fugitives against thew leaders,
or to embark in the unavailing Rol of examining
the causes of their disaster. Judging from the
apparent spirit and intelligence of sonic of these gen-
tlemen, one is surprised to find that in their late in-
surrection- they have left in the aggregate so slender
a record of the qualities which individually they
seem to possess.
there is one
European politics at
his
...neo°l"memnon d shed
In casting an eye over tits)
Kaye
people at least who
e Poland i, not only
lit,W glory "P" their ,r of the timid, but actually
baffling all the ealeulato...
ing and ustonlshing the roost sanguine CX-
-I°J.'-ic7ti"tilZie of her fiercest partieatis. The le:teri!: te-
die/or:red prospect of