The Sun.
London, England, 1833-05-23 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From Galignani's Messenger of Tuesday.)
The Temps gives the following as a rumour :—'• It is
now said that the marriage of the Duchess of Berry with
Count Lucchesi Palli took place at Masse, in the chapel
of the Spanish Consulate, three days previous to her
departure for Marseille,." The same paper announces that
" the Viscount de Chateaubriand is going to Prague. He
is said to be charged with a mission to obtai❑ the consent
of the fallen family to the Countess of Lucchesi Palli pre-
serving, notwithstanding the marriage, the title, rink,
and honours of a Princess of the blood."

The Quotidienne contains a letter from four rectors,
expressing to the C, unt de Kergorlay their sympathy and
admiration of the " sublime courage with which he repels
the atrocious calumny (Elected against the Duchess of
Berry, who has not ceased one instant to be a perfect
model of greatness, of courage, and purity of mind
and conduct."

The Memorial Bordelais of the IStb instant has the
following :—" We learn from Paris, that Count Luc-
chesi Palli will arrive shortly in that capital, to seek
permission of the Government to proceed to Blaye.
Letters from the latter town state that the Duclnss
is fast recovering; the fever has let her, and to-morrow
she purposes to rise and attend mass. It appears, that
notwithstanding her great desire to suckle her child,
the medical attendants have prevailed upon her to ab-
stain from this maternal employment, and take a nurse.
We are also assured that a frigate has received orders to
sail from Brest, to take on board the Princess, who will
leave Blaye towards the end of this month. She will
proceed direct to Palermo. General Bugeaud, an Aide-
de-Citop, and Dr. Deneux, it is stated, are to accompany
the Duchess to the end of her voyage. M. de Brissac
and Madame d'llautefort, considering, no doubt, their
future attendance useless, will not accompany the Prin-
cess, but remain in France."

According to the Independent des Deux Sevres of
the 18th inst,, preparations are in progress for another
insurrection in La Vendee. Arms and ammunition are
said to have been landed at several points of the coast of
Brittany. Several irfluential ',riders, it is added, are
traversing the country, in order to enlist peasants.
The following occurrence, related ins letter of the
17th inst. from Frankfurt, probably gave rise to the re-
port circulated on 'CLiange yesterday, of a conflict be-
tween the Austrian troops and the people of Frankfort :
"An event took place yesterday which created conside-
rable anxiety. At Niedevrad, a small town about a league
from Frankfort, three students, dressed as peasants, en-
deavoured to carry off one of the poles used for fixing
torches, in case of disturbance, as a signal to the surround-
ing troops. The sentinel discovered them, and gave the
alarm, upon which the Austrians attacked the students,
who, nevertheless, after wounding several of the assail.
ants, effected their escape."
The Frankfort Journal has the following of the 14th
inst., from Stutgard :
" For some days past we have had here two St. Simoni-
ans, whose strange costume attracts much attention. All
for women' is the motto of a certain profession of faith,
signed Rousseau, which they distribute. According to
this paper, they are going to Siberia, having been pre-
vented by the French Government from labouring to con-
vert the convicts at the hulks."

The Auysburg Gazette of the 17th inst. has a letter
from Belgrade, dated May 6th, stating that the French
squadron which is collecting in the Archipelago will pro-
bably be obliged to take up a station without the Darda-
nelles, as the Russian Ambassador is said to have declared
himself against its being admitted into the sea of the Mar-
mora. The saute paper gives the following particulars
from Constantinople respecting the St Simonians, whose
arrival there we have already mentioned :
" The arrival of a party of St. Simonians to seek
the free woman in this capital anal marry her to Father
Enfantin, has for some days past diverted the public at-
tention from the important political events which are now
passing. These adventurers, by their ridiculous costume
and conduct, as well as by the liberties they took with
some Turkish women, had given to the Government so
much cause for suspicion and discontent, that it ordered
them to be arrested and conveyed to the Dardanelles,
whence they will lie expelled from the Ottoman empire."
FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, MAY9.l.—Five per Cents. 103 f 30c. It e.
103 f. 15e.; Four and a Half per Cents., —f. —c.; Four per Cents.,
Da 10c. ; Three per Cents. 78f. 90c. 70c. 75c. ; Bank Ac
tions, —t. —c. ; Rente de Naples, IX3f. 92c. 90c. ; Roman Five
per Cents., 01; Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents. 153,4 ; Rente
d'Espagne, Three per Cents. 443 34 ; Royal Spanish Loan,
801(2 34 %; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 76
76%; Belgian Loan, 1831, 89 34 %; Haylian Loan, i 5 O 1 50c.
2tiof. Exchange on London, one month, paper, 25f. 75c.;
money, 25f. 70c. ; three months, paper, '2sf. 65c. ; money, 25f. 60c.
--fours Authentique.

Mr. PELLENC, the friend of M!RABEAU,
who, after the death of that distinguished orator, became
the Secretary of Mr. Purr, died on Monday last, at Paris,
at the advanced age of 83. He was considered to be one
of the most learned men of his time. He was buried at
rite cernetary of Pere la Chaise, on Tuesday, the funeral
being attended only by a few private friends.

PARIS, MAY 17.

FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)

In my last I spoke to you of the party of young Re.
publicans, and of the men with Republican principles, of
whom Lafay• tte is the bead. I will now speak of the
Carlo-legitimatists. This party,whorn the revolution of
July had a'most crushed, is now numerous, compact, and
well disciplined, under able chiefs, and with good pecuniary
resources. Its point d'appui is in the capital, and in the
departments of the west and south. The failure of the
attempts of the Duchess de Berri has deprived this party
of power for the moment; and, as the Carlo.legitimatists are
held in horror by the bulk of the nation, any cffarts that
they could make of themselves would be useless ; hut, if
we were to be attacked by foreigners, this party would
make a powerful diversion in their favour. It is also im-
portant to observe that, if France were to remain for a long
time balanced between the dread of republican anarchy
and the discontent that it feels at the present regime, there
would be reason to fear that the people would become
accustomed to the demand for Henry the Fifth, and
encourage it as a means of escaping from their perplexity.
The Doctrinnaire, or juste milieu party, is composed
of all those timid men who regard anarchy as inseparable
from republicanism, and who, not taking into account the
difference of time and the modification of 'ideas, think that
the return of the regime of 1793 is possible, and in ima-
gination already behold the guillotine in the streets of
Paris—of fundholders, who dread the deterioration of their
fortunes—of dealers, whose stability has been affected by
the revolution of 1830—of bankers, whose credit has been
shaken—of a magistracy, whose public existence could not
survive another liberal revolution—of employes, created by
the present system—of the trading aristocracy, financial
and legal jobbers, by whom Louis Philip is surrounded,
mud of all the servile Imperialists who have attached them.
selves to the new dynasty. But in all these there is nei.
ther affection for, nor devotion to, the present system by
any other tie than interest. Thus, if a revolution were to
take place, and the Government created by it to exist only
weeks, without realizing the fears of the Philipists,
most of this party, having no new sacrifices to make,
would rally round the new Government. It is even ceri-
rain that, among the adherents of the House of Orleans,
there are many whose national pride has only been deadened
for a time by personal interest, and who would, on an ins
pulse, exert themselves warmly in favour of the new order
of things which would be produced by a revolution.
The question as regards the army is more complicated.
If a second popular revolution had immediately followed
hat of 1830, the army smarting under the recollection of
its defeat on that occasion would, I imagine, have taken
part with the Government against the people. This feel-
ing of resentment no longer exists ; at least it is over-
powered by a spirit of indignation at the way in which
the national glory is compromised by Louis Philip. This
spirit grows daily ; for as peace continues, so are the
chances of promotion diminished. The campaign in
Belgium would have made the army forget what it con-
siders its disgraceful inactivity, it they had retained the
citadel of Antwerp, and regarded that possession as a
guarantee of further conquests ; but the order for an im •
mediate retreat from Belgium, where so much blood had
',ova shed, for an acquisition which was not to be retained,
gave the troops a very unfavourable opinion of Louis
Philip, and the profuse distribusion of dec irations after
the campaign has done very little towards removing this
impression. Indeed the cross which used to fill the
soldier with joy, now produces hardly any effect, since it
has been made the instrument of intrigue and corruption.
The army, from the private to• the captain, have no
respect for Louis Philip, and the patriotic societies in spite
of all that is done to prevent it, produce a sensible t tfect
upon the soldiers. Only the superior officers (with the
exception always of those who are of the Carlo legitimate
party) aro in favour of Louis Philip. It requires very
little intercourse with the army to be convinced of its
disaffection for the present regime ; and it is evident that
every thing which is done for its advantage by the Go-
s ernment, is attributed to the fears of Louis Philip. It is
certain that the army would never maintain a struggle
against the people A. R. S.