The Sun.
London, England, 1832-10-04 00:00:00

PARIS, OCT. 2.

(From the Morning Herald Private Correspondent.)
The journals of yesterday will have prepared you for
the appearance in the Moniteur of this day of a Royal
Ordinance for a reorganization of the Ministry. None such,
however, has been published.
The rumoured arrangement of the Ministry was to this
effect :—Marshal Soult to he President of the Council, i❑
the room of M. Casimir Perier, deceased. The Due de
Broglie to be Minister for Foreign Affairs, vice General
Sebastiani. M. Humann to be Minister of Finance, vice

Baron Louis ; and M. Thiers to be Minister of Public
Instruction, in the room of M. Girod de l'Ain. General

Sebastiani has, it is said, been promised the next baton of
Marshal that shall fall in. Baron Louis has long been
anxious to retire into private life. M. Girod de l'Ain will
ag tin, of course, become a candidate for the Presidency of
the Chamber of Deputies.
Marshal Soult will have thus attained to the eminence
at which he has been so long solicitous to arrive. With
talents of the very first order for the War Department—
with coolness and courage not surpassed—with a well-
earned reputation for decision, promptitude, firmness, and
a recklessness of the consequences of any movement upon
which he shall have determined—Marshal Soult is better
calculated than any man in France to crush sedition, sup-
press emeutt's, punish revolt, or anihilate armed factions.
Marshal Soult's attachment to his country is, moreover,
unquestionable. No man would be listened to for a mo-
ment who should insinuate that he meant to betray France,
or even to make the sliehtest genuflexion before the Is-
reigner. Notwithstanding these necessary qualities in a
man placed at the head of the Government of this coun-
try, Marshal Soult is, nevertheless, not supposed to pos-
sess other indispensable requisites in a Prime Minister of
France—extempore oratory and command of temper in
debate.

The Duc de Broglie is a pure Doctrinaire—the eleve
of Royer Collard--next in rank to M. Guizot. His
hesitation to accept office is ascribed to his desire to con
suit his party, or, to speak plainly, to have the consent of
the said NI. Guizot. The latter being in Paris, no delay
ought to have occurred in the formal submission of the
Duke to the King's commands. Yet has the Moniteur
appeared without the expected Ordonnance. It is true
that the non-arrival of M. Hutnann's acceptance of office
is given as another reason for the non. appearance of what
you would term the Gazette of his appointment, and that
the distance at which he is from town precluded the pos-
sibility of its reaching Paris yesterday. A few words will
suffice, however, to place this matter in its proper point
of iew Humana iaceAilssascetr,als2boClorlge:gaund esfrom
town : the capital from
Strasbourg a telegraphic despatch might reach Paris in
vu ann
f is
Ali
18 or 20 minutes. The resolve of the King to call NI.
Humann to his Councils must have been formed on Satur.
day. Instructions were forwarded to transmit the reply
of M. Humann by telegraph—yet his answer has not
reached the Tuileries, or has been a refusal of the offered
post, for such only is the alternative suggested by the
si!ence of the Muniteur. M. Humann would have
been an inoffensive member of the Government. His
principles are moderately liberal, but inclining rather
to the juste milieu than to the gauche party. His
capacity fur directing the financial department ap-
pears, however, to be admitted on all hands. With
the Due de Broglie and M. Humann must have ori-
ginated the delay that has occurred in Gazetting the
new Cabinet, for no man was more docile or submissive to

• the Royal will whi‘ch recalled or appointed theta to office
than is M. Thiers. No coquetting—no mock modesty—
no party ties or party delicacy have raised in that quarter
ny difficulty. The hitch is, therefore, I repeat, with the
Doctrinaires, or with M. Hurnaun. M. Guizot may be
—M. Bertiu de Vaux evidently is—in a buff. The for-
mer wanted the Interior; but " the King—(mind these
are not my words)—." the King would not relinquish the
Interior with the Presidency of the Council—while M.
Guizot aspired to both." The latter, disappointed, is no
doubt sulky ; M. Benin de Vaux, "thrown over," is ob-
viously so, for his own Paper, the Journal des Debats,
is silent on the subject today. M. Human!) possibly par-
ticipates in the pretty general feeling of yesterday, that a
Ministry such as that contemplated would not have been
able to cornea nd a majority in the Chambers. The result of
all this is, therefore, the production of an impression that
the Doctrinaires are not satisfied with, or that moderate
men like M. Humann see no principle of permanency in,
the proposed arrangement.
The impression to which I have just referred is that of
the public—the conviction on the minds of the Members
and partisans of the coil; gauche is, that such a Ministry
as that in question would not endure for five days after the
opening of the Session of the Chambers. The opinion—
and perhaps the determination—of another and very im-
portant party, remains, however, to be stated—and you
shill have it in the very words in which it has been com-
municated to me from a very well-informed quarter (re-
marking, by the way, that it is only a repetition of an
article in one of the Journals)-64 The King entertains nn
doubt of overcoming the modesty of the Duc de Broglie.
M. d'Argout would take the Finance Department, should
M. Humann peremptorily refuse it. M. Thiers would, in
such case, take the t Commerce and Public Works,' and
Girod de l'Ain would remain at the head of ' Public
Instruction.' Be assured, therefore, that the affair may be
regarded as finished—to be able to obtain a majority in the
Deputies the King is confident."
After all this mass of undecided matter, all that can be
done is to assume as true the appointments so often men-
tioned, or others of a precisely similar nature ; and to re-
peat the prediction of a violent collision of parties in the
Chamber. To fortel the issue of the conflict no man
living is capable. The Presidency of the Council being
vested in Soult would give to the fabric more solidity
than would the acceptance of it by M. Dupin. Never-
theless, and notwithstanding the steady, untiring, and in-
exhaustible fluency of hi. Thiers, which is to be put in
requisition on all occasions, the probability is that the
Liberaux will, now that they may be looked upon as
thoroughly united, prove too strong for the Ministers and
their supporters.

Paris is tranquil : but much excitement prevails in some
of the departments. The Chouans are not yet down, and
their friends every day display more audacity. A very
tolerable emeutt% would have occurred here yesterday, had
an attempt been made to execute Cuny, condemned, as
you already know, for firing on the troops in the revolt of
last June. The sentence of death pronounced against him
has been commuted by the King. The convict is to be
imprisoned fur life in coalition with the Ministers of
Charles X., the saving of whose lives (as was remarked
at the time) having, for ever, terminated the practice of
punishing political offences with death.
At Toulon and Havre disturbances have occurred of
rather an unpleasant character, but not likely to be at-
tended with any very serious consequences. From Mar-
seilles all the accounts received speak with delight of the
improvement of commerce in that city. The vintage is
proceeding every where, and promises to rival in qual,ty
and abundance the harvest with which Divine Provideace
has blessed France.

BRUSSELS AND GERMAN PAPERS.

(RECEIVED Tills MORNING.)

BRUSSELS, SEPT. 30.—General Marbot (in the French
service) passed through this city yesterday, coming from
Paris with despatches from his Majesty the King of the
French to King Leopold.
The American General Worlf, who accompanies his
Majesty to Antwerp, is commissioned by the Government
of the United States to make a report on the organization
of all the armies of Europe. Al. de, Muelinaere is still at
Brussels.

Tne King and Queen and the Duke of Orleans, accom-
panied by General Desprez and several other superior
officers, arrived at Malines yesterday, at 11 o'clock, and
were received by the authorities amidst the acclamations of
the people.

" It was reported yesterday at Brussels (says the
Courier Beige) that King William had finally declared
to the Conference that he would treat no more ; that ac-
cording to his declaration of the 30th of June, he abided
by the 12th protocol, that is to say, the decision which
separated the Belgian from the Dutch territory only with
respect to the internal administration. We shall wait for
farther information before we give entire credit to this report.
" P. S. Despatches from London have just been brought
to Brussels, by a courier who was enjoined to use all pos-
sible speed. These despatches were immediately forwarded
to the King at Antwerp. We du not know their contents."
BRUSSELS, OCT. I.—Two Cabinet messengers, one
Austrian, the other English, passed through Brussels
yesterday, both from Vienna, with despatches for London.
The four squadrons of Cuirassiers, which came from
Tourney, are gone to Louvain.
The courier whose arrival we announced in a P. S.
yesterday, wes a Belgian courier, and nothing has yet
transpired of the contents of his despatches. Soon after-
wards, the arrival of M. Nixon, an English courier, from
Vienna, excited equal curiosity. Sir R. Adair forwarded
him at 2 o'clock with other despatches for London, and
the English Ambassador was heard to say in the afternoon,
that front all he had beard during the day, there was not
the least doubt that all the apparent preparations for war
in France and here, were but a vain show.
Our. 2.—Their Majesties, and the Duke of Orleans,
arrived at Laeken at a late hour yesterday evening. The
review between Herenthout and Liene was brilliant. There
were about 10,000 men under arms.
The Duke of Orleans arrived at Brussels at 11 o'clock
at ;night, and set out almost immediately to return to
France. His Royal Highness is expected to breakfast at
Valenciennes this morning, and will immediately pro-
ceed on his way to Neuilly. M. Boismilon accompanies
the Duke. M. Delaneuville, Intendant-General of the army,
of the north, arrived here yesterday evening. It is said that
he is come on a mission. General Prevost de Verinois,
of the engineers in the French army, also arrived last night.
Colonel Caradoc, attached to the English legation at
Paris, set out this morning for London, with despaches.
The night before last there was a Council of Ministers,
and another yesterday.
The journals contain long details of the visit of their
Majesties to Antwerp. There are likewise accounts of the
reception of the deputations of various towns, retiring
from Brussels with the standards of honour. At Ghent
there were some serious disturbances in the evening. Some
persons were arrested.—Brussels Papers, Oct. S.
NAPLES, SEPT. 15.—The King, who lett Naples on
the 12th, is gone to visit the districts of Lanceano and
Vasto, in Hither Abruzzo, on the Adr.atic, which he did
not see in his last journey. The disturbances at Note were
awere given of them,
cl,mheorset frgn to and o tcteon, .
,t
jaat ldiecatsotrylittle
e. au attentiont we. paid t 0 the in-
when the arrest of monk Antonio Pelusio yesterday even-
ing reminded us of them. This affair may appear of no
greatconsequence in a country where the content of the go-
verned with the Government is nearly universal, a circura-
c:ance by which all such plots are most surely baffled.
As the monk, who was the chief actor in this drama, was
discovered and arrested yesterday evening in his convent,
where he had concealed himself, it must soon appear
whether there was a dangerous plot, as some people affirm,
or a contemptible attempt without a foundation, and, as it
were, still-born. I should be inclined to the latter opinion,
if there is any truth in what is related of the conduct of
this monk in and about Note and Sarno, which is so ab-
surd that it looks like the behaviour of a madman. The
American frigates, the United States and Brandywine,
arrived here on the 10th in four days from Mahon, and
have, it is said, brought despatches for the American
Chargd d'Affaires.

VIENNA, SEPT. 19.—The Emperor and Empress were
yesterday at the theatre, after their tour, and the King of
Hungary, for the first time since the attempt on his life.
Their Majesties were welcomed with the loudest acclaim-
tiuffs, and were greatly affected. The day after tomor-
row there is to be a grand review of day
garrison and
other troops, who have been quartered here for some days.
The vintage in Austria has failed. The accounts from
Hungaty are better. Corn is abundant, and of good
quality, and the prices continue to fall.—Allgemeine
Zeitung, Sept. 27.

The COMA DE SURVELLIERS (JOSEPH
BONAPARTE), who was expected yesterday at the public
dinner given by the Lumber Troop, in honour of Reform,
alleged as an excuse for his absence, that he had received
communications of an afflicting :nature from Italy. lay this
he was supposed to allude to the death of his mother,
Madame LETITIA BONAPARTE.

Attempts have lately been made at Dunkirk
to pass forged Bank of England notes, and a person upon
whom they were found has been committed to prison.
ney are lithographed instead of being engraved, and
both the paper and impression differ considerably from
those of the genuine notes.