The Sun.
London, England, 1832-04-27 00:00:00

AGAINST FRANCE.

"We have received to-day news of great importance,
which we do not hesitate to lay before the public and the
Government. The Austrian army is going to be put on
a war footing; the roads are covered with transports and
convoys (military). Tyrol is encumbered with troops, as
well as Styria and Carinthia. Sixty to seventy thousand
troops have entered Isenzo and Adige; the garrisons of
Mantua, Peschiera, &c. are completed to a war establish-
ment; twenty thousand men are in Milan, seventy-five
to eighty thousand are encamped between Milan and Tessin.
At Vienna all is war. Tbeir hostile preparations are in
favour of Henry V."
From Berltn they also write that by an order from the
Cabinet, the regiments of reserve are to be completed to a
war footing ; several of these regiments are going to
Mayence and San Louis, and all the troops on the Rhine
are to be concentrated. H►s Highness Prince Albert has
set off for the Hague.

Accounts from Goettingen, Hanover, of the 15th April,
state that great agitation prevails in that town, owing to
the violation of humanity, all the Poles who for some time
past had the permission to reside there, have been arrested,
and their papers seized, by the Hanoverian Government;
this is supposed to be at the request of the Emperor of
Russia.

Accounts from Valencia, Spain, April 2, state that yes-
terday, at 10 o'clock at night, au attempt was going to be
made to assassinate the French Consul, after which all
the French residing there was to share the same fate ; but
this diabolical plot was fortunately discovered, and the
French Consul has sent the particulars to the French
Ambassador.

A proclamation has been issued at Metz by the Mayor
to the inhabitants, stating that the tranquillity of the
town bad been disturbed for two days, begging of the
citizens not to join with the agitators, should these dis-
orders again take place, severe measures will be taken.

Accounts from Liege state, that the troops in that town
have left for Luxembourg, owing, it is supposed, to the
arrest of M. Thorn.

The letters from Berlin mention, that 5,000 Poles still
remain in Prussia, to whom the Emperor of Russia will not
let them take the benefit of the armistice, and it is the in-
tention of the King of Prussia to admit them into his army.

KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.)

The Court this morning were occupied in hearing arguments
upon cases in the Special Paper, chiefly upon demurrer.

BEVAN• v. HURST.

Upon this case, which was one of demurrer to pleas, being
called on.

The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said there were no less than
ten pleas in the case, upon which not a single question could
be raised, and which did not refer immediately to the cause of
action. The Court some time ago issued a rule, by which it
was ordered that no costs should be allowed in respect of super_
fluous pleas; and as this rule had been violated in this case,
his Lordship desired the master to take a note to the effect that
in respect of those ten pleas no costs should be allowed, either
as between attorney and client, or as between party and party.
Mr. MAULE then proceeded to argue upon a demurrer to
the eleventh plea.
The argument was of public interest.