The Sun.
London, England, 1832-10-17 00:00:00

MILITARY DIVISIONS.

" General,—My circular of the 12th of this month has
informed you of the political system which the new Ali
nistry intends to follow. You have remarked that among
the numb, r of its most important duties is the putting au
end to the disturbances which have agitated some depart-
ments. You will, therefore, General, aid in fulfilling the
wishes of the King and the country. The band of male-
factors who will desolate some parts of the province under
your command must disappear. Their leaders, whatever
may be their name or rank, must be placed at the disposal
of the public authority. The Minister of the Interior has
forwarded new instructions to the acting authorities.
Explain yourself with these authorities, that the Generals
under your orders, the chiefs of the companies, and the
commanders of the gendarmerie, in short, all your subor•
dinates, may assist in obtaining the object recommended
to your zeal and theirs, by striking a fatal blow to the
brigands and to civil war. You shall be supplied with
all that you may want to carry these intentions into effect.
" The President of the Council, Minister at War,
" Marshal Duke of DALMATIA."
" THE MINISTER SECRETARY OF STATE FOR THE DE..
PARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR TO THE PREFECTS OF
THE DEPATMENTS.

" M. le Prefet,—The King, in calling me to the Ad-
ministration of the Interior, has honoured me with a con-
fidence which I shall endeavour to deserve. My principal
care is to watch over the internal safety of the state. I
will therefore exert myself for the maintenance of order
and public tranquillity. In this difficult task, the assist-
ance I shall most ne,d is that of the Prefects of the de-
partments. I therefore claim this assistance, in the name
of the zeal which I shall display in seconding your efforts,
and in the name of your proper duties.
" The spirit which animates the Council of the King is
known to you by the circular which the President of the
Council has sent to all the civil and military authorities ;
it is with the same spirit that I should wish to conduct
the Administration confided to me. France has accom-
plished a glorious revolution : in revenge for the viol Aiwa
of the laws, it would be a fatal consequence, a deplorable
weakness, not to cause respect to be paid to this revolu-
tion ; it would be wanting to the noble end in which it
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" We must make it our care to impose this yoke tan all
parties. Whilst the mass of the nation is Faaeatde, en-
lightened, and satisfied with the pre:ent institutions, there
are some men who arc hostile to the friends of liberty, and
would throw everything into anarchy and confusion, did
we not oppose them ; there are others who have conspired
against our institutions, and attack them by intrigues, by
plots, by civil war, by the most culpable, the most de-
testable means. We must enlighten the first, restrain
them, and oppose them by the laws ; we must watch the
second, keep an eye on their intentions, and punish them
when they act against the established order of things.
Our efforts must tend to prevent the errors of the one, and
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and vengeance, but it cannot and will not suffer the least
violation of the laws; this is a duty which it owes to
France.

" Act, M. le Prefet, in such a manner, that by a spirit
of tuoderati,m and conciliation, but also with impartial
justice, the Government of the King may appear what it
is, and what it ought to be, viz. animated with firmntss
and moderation.
" I will have an eye to your efforts ; I shall feel a plea.
sure in telling them to the King, as I should inform WM,

This Minister commenced his career by assistir, in
1814, the treacherous surrender of France to her friends
the Allie■. He became Chief Secretary to the Ministry of
the Interior, and ultimately g eve birth to that famous law
against the liberty of the press which recommended M.
Guizot to the attention of Louis the Eighteenth. During
the hundred days he signed what is called the Additional
Act, and next struck out his signature ; he then went to
Ghent to the King, became Editor of the Ghent Journal,
and afterwards Member of the Privy Council to the second
emigration, to which we osre the second invasion. On
the return of the Bourimans in 1815, Guizot was made
Secretary-General to the Department of Justice. At a
still later period he was made a Privy Councillor of De-
cazes', and was a party to all those plans for surnin icily
disposing of the brave men of Grenoble, and in giving the
barbarous orders which Donnadieu carried into execution.
Alternately a member of one party or another, as it suited
the existing circumstances, he assumed every shape, save,
and except that of a good and loyal citizen. Li every in-
stance be opposed the sovereignty of the people. Ile has
the pedantry of a school-master; and let him do what be
will, he can never rise beyond his Professor's chair. Such
a man is utterly unworthy the confiience of any body of
electors.

(From the Messager (Its Chambrrs.)

OCT. 15.—1 t is said that divisions will begin
to take place in the Council without delay. Some, in or-
der to have peace, would voluntarily relax with reference
to Portugal and Belgium ; others do not wish to hear con-
cessions spoken of. But there has been so often a yielding
after making a stand, that resistance will he little reckoned
upon, and there will be but a weak confidence in reports
that vigorous demonstrations will be made, especially that
they will be made with resolution and effect.

We believe we may state positively that M. de Werther,
the Prussian Ambassador at Paris, transmitted, the day Lw-
fore yesterday, to the President of the Council and the
Minister for Foreign Affairs, the answer of the Cabinet of
Berlin to the communication which had been made to it
the Conference, relative to the affairs of Holland and
Belgium. If we are a, well informed as we have every
reason to believe, this answer contains the following
passue

" Prussia will not in any way oppose, but, on the con-
trary, will approve of all the measures of coercion which
the Conference may consider it expedient to take against
the King of the Netherlands, so far as they have fur their
object to impose pecuniary penalties, to blockade ports and
coasts, and other similar measures ; but it will oppose
the entrance of French troops into Belgium, except in the
-Inge case where the King of Holland, by way of reprisal
for the blockade effected against him, or otherwise, shall
intercept in his turn the navigation of the Scheldt, which
will be regarded as an act of hostility on his part against
Belgium, and an attempt against its commerce ; in the
I atter case the entrance of French troops into Belgium will
experience no opposition on the part of Prussia."
A copy of this declaration his been addressed from
B.riin to the King of Holland, who will conform to the
views of his ally by not attacking Belgium in any manner,
leaving to the season alone the care of preventing the
tmlockade ailthrbrizeri be -
what will be done by our new Cabinet, which intends, it
is said, to announce in the speech from the throne that the
affairs of Belgium are arranged.
The Baron de Fagel, the Dutch Ambassador at Paris,
set out the evening before last for the Hague : he delayed
his departure, in order to ascertain the composition of the
new Ministry.
The Dutch Ambassador, M. de Fagel, has quitted
Paris. The affairs of Belgium become complicated.
Never, since the revolution of September, has the position
of that country been so embarrassed. According to its
laws and its constitution, the Chambers are to assemble at
Brussels on the sth of November ; and the discontent of
the army and of the nation is so urgent, that Leopold will
be eon/gilled to attack Holland between this and the 201lt
of °cruiser.
The law is positive for time assembling of the Chain.
..ers. The session cannot be delayed ; and the King of
:he Belgians, Leling his situation, has written to Lord
Palmerston to say that he cannot udner any pretext exceed
the delay which we have pointed out.
(From the Quoticlienne.)
VIENNA, Oct. 30.—M. Pozzo di Borgo has not much
time to enjoy the pleasure which this capital offers to
strangers. He works day and night ; sometimes alone—
sometimes with M. de Tatacheff, one of the ablest of the
diplomatic body. It is probable that he will not return to
Paris till after having had the honour of presenting Iris
respects to the Dauphiness, who will arrive here on Sunday
at the latest.

This august Princess will alight at the Palace, and will
he led to apartments ornamented and furnished for 11,r
with equal taste and magnificence. This Royal Family
..will certainly fix its residence in Moravia; it will inhabit
the magnificent Castle of Austerlitz, three leagues from
Bonn. You cannot at• least reproach these persona with
Avoiding places which recal the glory of the French arm..
We know that your Ministers flatter themselves with
carrying the fortress of Antwerp in sight of Europe in
luny-eight hours. Your Ministry believes itself a Cons-
:Mae,: of public safety, and your King Louis Philip a
Napoleon. Let us wait for events.

The formation of the new Spanish Ministry had not
yet been officially published on the 4th. It was said that
it would be so in the Gazette of the following dry.
The disgrace of M. de Calomarde had much grieved
some persons of the highest distinction, and it is thougit
that Ferdinand, when he is better informed, will do more
justice to the sentiments of a man who has given so many
:ilay proofs of his devotedness to the public service.

D'ARCHENHOLTZ, in his Tableau de rA n -
:71eterre, asserts, that an Englishman may be discovered
any wbere, if be he observed at table, because he plac, d
his fork or, the left side of his plate ; a Frenchman, by
using the fork alone, without the knife ; a German, by
planting it Terpendicularly into 161 plate; and a Russian,
by using it as a tooth-pitk.
SHOCKING AFFAIR.—On Saturday morn-
ing, about 6 o'clock, screams were heard to proceed from
the house of Mr. SUMPTER, 14, Craig's-place, Kent road,
Ind shortly after a female, almost in a state of nudity,
with a child in her arms, rushed into the street, and
stated, with agonized feelings, to the spectators., that her
husband, a law-writer, named JAMES LUDLOW, lodging
in the house, had attempted to cut her throat. Several
persons ran up stairs, and found the unhappy man (who
has been several times confined in a lunatic asylum) pacing
he room in violent agitation, with an open razor in his
hand, and the bltxxl streaming from a wound in his neck.
He was suddenly disarmed and placed on the bed, when
the wound was bound up by Mr. OSBORN, a surgeon,
vho declared that, if it had been half an inch lower, instant
death must have taken place. Mrs. LUDLOW states that
her husband got out of bed, and came to her with a razor
in his hand. She first screamed, and, finding him about
to hold her, she made a violent effort to get her child, anti
then rushed down stairs. The unfortunate man became
so outrageous in the course of the day, that it was found
necessary to convey him to an asylum.
EXTRAORDINAY CONFLICT.—A short time
ago, Mr. M'Vrrritt, of Hallstown, Kirkandrews upon ENk,
had a hen with a brood of chickens, about two months
old; and while one day picking in the " fauld," a hungry
kite (or glead), which was hovering above, took a fancy
for one, and suddenly darting down upon the little fami)-y
fixed his talons upon one of them, and soared away with
his prey. The marauder, however,, did not escape, for
the patent hen, disconsolate at its bereavement, instantly
took wing, and commenced a pursuit, and after a short
chase actually overtook and seized the robber in the air,
brought him to the ground, rescued her offspring, and
what was more, kept hold of and pummelled the bird
until she actually destroyed it... Carlisle Journal%