The Sun.
London, England, 1832-10-03 00:00:00

:erview between himself and that Gentleman,

twelve months ago, he will have nothing to fear.
He then said, that " he desired, above all things,

the establishment of Constitutional liberty ; he
felt that the time was come in which it must be
established, either by or against the will of the
Rulers of Europe." These were the words
used by Louis PHILIPPE on the Ist of Sept.,
1831. Let him act up to them, and he may
defy the threats and intrigues of Russia, Austria,
and Prussia. But will he do so ?—We hope
he will, and France may yet be grateful.

An express arrived early this morning at the
residence of the Chevalier de LIMA, with de-
spatches from the Portuguese Regency. Their
contents have not transpired, but they are said
to be of no public importance.
The report of two regiments going over to
Don PEDRO from IVItGuEL'S army proves not
correct. The desertion was only some cavalry.
The Miguelites still maintain possession of Villa
Nova, but it is supposed that on the arrival
of Don PEDRO'S heavy artillery, he will be able
to dislodge them from that position. It is ex-
traordinary that, by the several late arrivals from
Oporto and Lisbon, we do not learn any thing
respecting the arrival of the reinforcements sent
out, nor any accounts of the two squadrons :
by some it is supposed that MIGUEL'S squadron
has gone to attack Terceira. The Lisbon mail
is now due, which, no doubt, will bring us
some information on that subject.

The Paris papers of Monday, and the Mes-
sager des Chambres, dated yesterday, have been
received this morning by express. They contain
very little news of a political nature, being prin-
cipally
filled with comments on the appointment
of Marshal SOULT as President of the Coun-
cil, and the difficulty Louts PHILIPPE experi-
ences in forming a Ministry on principles that
will give satisfaction to the nation. The nomi-
nation of Marshal SOULT was fully expected,
after the pertinacity of M. DUPIN ; but the ge-
neral opinion is, that the doctrinaires will not be
able to command a majority in the Chamber.
The Ministry is not yet completely formed, as
his MAJESTY is greatly guided by the advice
of Prince TALLEYRAND, who appears to
object to one or two of those already named.
In fact, Louts PHILIPPE may appoint as many
Ministers of his own way of thinking as he
pleases, but unless he conforms his policy to the
public wish, or takes into his councils men who
possess the national confidence, he will not long
have it in his power to misdirect the state
machine, and fly in the very face of those
to whom alone he owes his present elevation.
Himself the creature of the Revolution, he has
laboured, with a pertinacity worthy of a better
cause, to neutralize those measures which he
could not resist, and has in all his actions con-
sidered the revolution of July as made more for
his own personal aggrandizement than for the
national benefit.

The meeting of the Chambers is looked for-
ward to with great interest, as it will be one of
the most important sessions since the revolution
of 1830.

Whether war will be the result of the King
of HOLLAND'S determination not to enter into
arrangements with LEOPOLD is to be seen.
Strong reinforcements are marching upon Va-
lenciennes, the head quarters of Marshal GE-
RARD, and should King WILLIAM enter Bel-
gium, France is bound, by treaties, to protect
her.

The Moniteur Beige of Saturday mentions
nothing that would lead us to suppose that a❑
understanding between Belgium and Holland
may not yet be entered into, agreeable to both
parties, through the intervention of England
and France.

It was confidently stated on the Bourse on
Monday, that FERDINAND was dead, and that
serious disturbances might be expected at
Madrid, as troops were marching from all direc-
tions upon the capital. Very great doubts existed
in the minds of those acquainted with Don
CARLOS, whether he would not attempt to have
himself proclaimed King, especially as the
Princess DE BEIRA and the noted COLOMARDE
are the heads of his party.
The news from the South of France is more
satisfactory. Strong reinforcements were march-
ing upon Bayonne and the line of the Pyrenees,
under the command of Count MoLIToR, as an
army of observation.
The last intelligence from Oporto is cheering
for the cause, but Don PEDRO is represented
as greatly in want of money and men to enable
him to make a bold attack. The Polish legion
has sailed from Brest to join him, with a good
supply of horses and ammunition.

The following extracts from the Lisbon Ga-
zette to the 21st of Sept. clearly indicate that the
cause of MIGUEL has made little or no pro-
gress, or we should have very different accounts
from the official journal:—