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

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(From the Gazetta di Bologna of the 22d March.)
Numerous corps of troops of his Imperial, Royal, and
Apostolic Majesty, have arrived here since yesterday, under
the command of the Baron Frimont, Prince of Astro-
ducco, and General-in-Chief of the Imperial and Royal
Armies of Italy, for the purpose of re-establishing amongst
us, and in the insurevnt provinces, tranquillity and legiti-
mate authority. Tiny have entered in the midst of
general joy, and with a manifestation the most sincere,
because people feared the great horrors of that anarchy
with which the overthrow of legitimate authority is in-
evitaLly attended.
The following is the proclamation of the Pudesta of
Bologna, which announced the approach of the Imperial
and Royal troops :•
" The troops of his Imperial, Royal, and Apostolic
Majesty are about to occupy this city. The disposition
which brings them amongst us is of the most pacific kind :
they expect that order and public tranquillity will be in no
respect affected.
" The civil magistracy do not doubt, that under these
circumstances their fellow-citizens will conduct them-
selves with the perfect subordination which has always
distinguished them, and thereby secure the regard of the
military authorities, and fully answer the cares and solici-
tude of the civil magistracy."

PROCLAMATION OF THE CENF.RAI-IN-CHIEF, BARON

FRIMONT, TO THE SUBJECTS OF THE POPE.
" His Holiness having employed in vain language of
mildness and indulgence, to induce the return to their duty
of ill-intentioned persons, who had driven several provinces
of his states into the horrors of insurrection, has addressed
himself through me to his Majesty the Emperor of Austria,
my august Sovereign, to obtain assistance against their
wicked attempts.
" In consequence of the power which has been gra-
ciously granted to me, I enter with a corps of the Imperial
and Royal troops into the domains of his Holiness, where
the rebels have overthrown the legitimate Government,
and momentarily usurped the supreme authority.
" Subjects of the Pope,—l come to fulfil the sacred duty
which is confided to me. The troops under my command
will observe the most perfect order, and the severest disci-
pline. They enter not as an enemy, but as called to assist
your Sovereign, who is unworthily betrayed, to re-establish
the legitimate government, and to deliver you from the
horrors of anarchy.
" The General-in-Chief,
" Milan, March 19. " Baron FRI:MONT."
(From L'lndependant, Brussels Paper, of March 31.)
CONDUCT OF ENGLAND.—The positive refusal to re-
ceive officially our Ambassadors in London now explains
itself. England having solemnly acknowledged our inde-
pendence, it appears singular in effect that she refuses to
grant audience to our Envoy, the Count d'Arschot ; but
if we couple this refusal with certain inculpations laid to
the charge of an English diplomatist, and with the
rumour generally spread in London, tkat the Prince of
Orange was going to remount the throne of Belgium, it
will be easy to comprehend that it was at the moment
when Lord Palmerston believed he was sure of re-esta-
blishing a legitimate Prince, that he had refused to re-
ceive the Ambassador of his revolted subjects.
England fears to see us escape from her exclusive in-
fluence. She wishes to make Belgium a second Portugal—
a kind of country which she can use commercially. Un-
important to her are the means for attaining this end ;
whether the price shall be sad re-actions, or the blood of
our best patriots shed upon the scaffold, what is that to
her? This blood will not be her's ; and the little money
which she may gain by holding us upon her hands, will
console her for seeing it shed. For u long time England
was called the eldest daughter of Liberty ; truly eldest
daughter—to wit ! when she wished to reduce her sisters
to nothing. The power of British gold has been the ac-
complice of all the liberticidal projects formed in Europe
during the last half century.
(From the Gazette de France, dated Saturday, April 2.)
PARIS, APRIL I.—The letters from Rome, which have
been expected for three post days, and which arrived this
morning, are of the dates of the 15th and 19th. Those
of the 15th had been delayed for three days, the roads
having been intercepted : they are now free.
The Diario di Roma contains the following news,
dated the 17th, at San Lorenzo Alle Grotto, a little town
in the diocess of Montefiascone, 36 leagues from Rome
" From day-break till about nine o'clock in the morning,
the pontifical troop., commanded by General Galassi, had
had a warm engagement with the rebels, who had dared
to advance to this place. They have been obliged to abandon
their positions, leaving behind a great number of killed
and wounded. General Galassi is pursuing them, not-
withstanding all their endeavours to avoid another engage-
ment. The population of the neighbouring country has
come up to surround them on all side, and will certainly
succeed in this, unless they should be able to escape by cros-
sing the Tiber under cover of the darltnesschis night."
The Notizie del Giorno of the 17th says—" We lose
no time in announcing the official news of the occupation
of Commachio, Cento, and all the rest of the legation of
Ferrara, which is entirely reduced to obedience to his
Holiness."

The Imperial troops and the re-establishment of the
legitimate authorities were hailed with enthusiasm ; the
vexatious measures of all kinds adopted by the Provisional
Government were become so intolerable, that if the
entrance of the Austrians bed been longer delayed, it
cannot be doubted that the unfortunate inhabitants would
have risen to effect a counter-revolution, considering the
acts of pillage and excesses of all kinds committed by these
same insurgents in the parts near this capital in which
they attempted to propagate the insurrection.
The Journal of the Two Sicilies announces, under the
late of March 8, that a movable column, composed of
troops of different descriptions, and a Royal Commissioner,
have been sent into the Abruzzi, in order to protect those
provinces from the troubles which afflict some neighbour-
ing parts of the Papal States, and to preserve the tranquil.
lity which is enjoyed by all parts of the kingdom of the
Two Sicilies.

We see by these accounts that the Bolognese insurgents -•:k
interfered wi,h arms to make the towns that remain -,j:tr:
subject to the Pap' authority revolt, which evidently •:IT
justifies the intervention of Austria. •