The Sun.
London, England, 1832-02-11 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Messager des Chambres dated Thursday.)
The regiments of infantry which at present compose
the garrison of Paris have received orders to hold them-
',lves in readiness to leave at the beginning of March.
These regiments are destined to reinforce the army of the
nurth, which will be encamped in the spring. The gar-
rison of Paris will be reinforced by regiments from the
nterior.

Among the persons arrested in connexion with the plot
of the 2d instant, there are scarcely any but foreigners.
♦t the utmost not one-seventh of the number are Parisians.
(From the Courrier Francais.)

Some of the Papers have. spoken of a ball given last
week by a rich Englishman, established at Paris, at
which several ladies appeared in dresses of the (colours of
Henry V., and even with fleurs-de-lis in their head-
dresses. One jourual states, that, as a punishment for
this imprudence, the authorities gave notice to this
foreigner to leave Paris in 24 hours, and France within
three days. We are happy to say, however, and we learn
without surprise, that the statement of the Paper in ques-
tion is devoid of foundation, and that no injunction of
the kind has been given to the Arnphytrion of the Carlists.
The present Government has more to fear from its own
faults than from the dresses which may be worn at a ball.
It is not the green sashes nor the artificial lilies with
which a few young ladies adorn themselves, that will
shake the revolution of July.
An extraordinary courier from St. Petersbureh arrived
at eight o'clock this morning at the Foreign-office. It is
believed that his despatches contain the answer to the
pressing notes of France respecting the treaty of the 15th
of November.
The Carlists continue to meet in great numbers at Fri..
bourg. The Duke de Blacas, it is said, is at the head of
these emigrant•, and direct• their proceedings.
BOLOGNA, JAN. 28.—After the horrible assassinations
of Casena and Forli, 400 soldiers separated themselves
from the Pontifical corps d'armee, and dispersed them.
-elves throughout the country. These bands, which will
spread terror through the country, are composed of the
assassins of Frosinone and other criminals, which the
Pope had released from the prisons of St. Leo, Civita Cas=
tellane, and Castel St. Angelo. The Austrians enterei
this city this morning, under the command of General
Grabowski. The Pontificals do not dare to show them-
selves without strong Austrian escorts. They are about
6,000 in number, so that our garrison amounts to 10,000
men. The Austrians, who were in Romagna, are to go
to Ancona, where they will probably arrive in three or
lour days. Cardinal Albani has to-day issued a proclaim.-
tion for the disarming of the Civic Guards.

(From Galigani's Messenger.)
Peals, Faa. S.—Yesterday M. Geuoude, editor of the
Gazette de France, M. Thouret, editor of the Revolution,
and M. le Due, editor of the Courrier de I'Ru-rope, ap-
peared before the Court of Assizes upon a prosecution ac-
cusing each of them of attacking the rights the King
enjoys from the will of the nation, as expressed in the
declaration of the ith of August, 1830, sod the constitu-
tional charter of the kingdom. The indictment was
founded upon an article coutained in the Revolution of
the 24th of October last, copied afterwards into the other
two journals with additional observations. M. de Ge-
noude came into Court at nine o'clock, being brought up
in custody from the prison of St. Pelagic, where he is still
in confinement upon a former sentence. M. Thouret. who
is in the same po4tion, came up in custody from theAfaison
de Sante, in which he has been allowed from ill-health to
reside. They were immediately followed by M. le Due.
The prosecution was conducted by the Advocate. General,
M. Partarrieu-Lafosse. M. iienuequin pleaded for M.
Genoude, who also delivered a very animated speech
is
his own defence. M. Mauguin defended M. Thouret, who
likewise pleaded his awn cause ; M. Berryer was the advo-
cate of le Due. The trial lasted till eight o'clock at
night, when the Jury delivered a verdict of Guilty against
all the prisoners; they were rich sentenced to three,
months' imprisonment, and a tlne of 3,000 francs.
The Chambre dts Conseil yesterday came to a decision
upon the supposed plot of the Napoleonists, for which ,e-
-vera! persons were arrested at the end of the month of
November. M. Mirandoli and M. Jabat are the only two
persons sent to take their trial before the Court of Ass;leg,
The Commandant Lennox, who has been kept in confine-
ment nine mnnthi, has been discharged, no grounds for a
prose;!,ution being found.

Bethisy St. Pierre, in the department of the Oise, has
just sustained a considerable loss by fire. Six houses have
become a prey to the flumes. The fire broke out in the
night; whril, fortunately, the wind blew in a direction
opposed to other houses, which, being covered with straw,
would also have been consumed. Serious suspicions are
entertained against one of the inhabitant•, whose house has
been burnt down.

On Friday the 10th instant, a General As-
sembly of the Academicians of the Royal Academy of
Arts was held at their spsrtments in Soinerset-hoase,
when GILBERT STUART NEWTON and HENRI- PER:
'ONET BRIGGS, Esqrs„ were duly elected Royal Academi-
cians, in the roem of JOHN JACXSON and JA.OJ'B NOJTM
COTI, &qrs., deceased.

By the death of Lord NORWOOD, eldest son
of the late Earl of Nottsumr, the Irish Barony, which
was conferred on the Lite Lady Nortsuar in 1797, with
remainder to her eldest son, reverts to the present Earl,
who recently succeeded to the honours of his father, th•
celebrated Judge of the Irish Common Pleas. Lord .Nox-
WOOD was about fifty years of age, and uturnarritde