The Sun. — 1836-12-30 (London, England)

INSURRECTIONARY ATTEMPT AT VENDOME.  The same publication says----" One of the strongest motives which induce the Chateau to separate from England is, that the policy of the English Cabinet is completely revolutionary, and in proof of this certain attempts denounced by Austria are appealed to. It would appear that the Cabinet of Vienna has ascertained that agents from England are passing to and fro along the shores of Italy, with the view of preparing the population for an insurrection. It should be known, too, that M. de Talleyrand, after being up to 1832 very English, is now becoming very Austrian; his st le admiration is the policy of M. de Metternich ;itis a mixed and less compromising system. M. de Appony is quite in favour at Court : he is preferred to M. de Pahlen, who has preserved all the stiffness of a Cossac officer. M. de Appony has no great extent of talent ; he is an insignificant diplomatist—indeed, altogether, such a person as M. de Metternich is in the habit of employing, in order to retain all the power in his own hands. He is very fond of theatres, both small and great, and attends but little to business. As for M. de Pablen, he is called the northern hear. His house stinks of tobacco so intolerably as to affect the nerves of even the least delicate beauties of the Court. It is, however, asserted that his Muscovite Excellency is gradually humanising, and he is expected to dance this year?' The Courricr Francais of Monday says—" The deputies are daily arriving in Paris, but their number is as yet very limited ; and it is to be feared that many among them will not be at their posts at the opening of the session. Most of them do not intend to come up until after the first of the year, to be present at the first debates on the address. The members now in Paris have formed into three different rcuniens, all opposed to the Ministry. The most numerously attended belongs to the left and left centre ; another has joined the portion of the centre which votes with M. Ganneron ; and the third meets in the saloon of  M. Mathieu de la Redorte, and consists principally of the friends of M. 'Tiers. A morning journal announces, that at their first meeting .the deputies agrZ:ed on the choice of the candidates for the Vice-Presidency, and Board of the Chamber. Those candidates ere Messrs. Calmon, Berenger, Teste, and Etienne for the Vice-Presidency, and Secretaries Messrs. Vivien, Felix Real, Cunin Gridaine, and Boissy d'Anglas."  We have already stated that Bruyant, at the entreaty of his counsel, had consented to lodge an appeal against the judgment of the court. For several days back the council  of revision engaged with one of these appeals was proceeding with the utmost activity ; a reporter had been appointed for the purpose of examining the numerous documents relative to this matter, and it was announced that the council was to sit during this week, in order to give its decision. It, however, appears that Bruyant, who  was constantly declaring that he had done wrong to appeal, has discontinued to support the application made with the above view. Thus the cap►tal sentence pronounced against him becomes irrevocable and peremptory. The question is, will the execution take place ? No doubt is entertained here that the Royal clemency will be extended to Bruyant, so as to rescue him from the extreme punishment of the law. This convict has been declared innocent of the murder of Barrieux, it therefore appears that he was condemned upon a fact of a purely political .nature. It must be added that although Bruyant has desisted from his appeal, and that, consequently, there can be no further discussion upon the regularity of the proceedings, or the legality of the sentences, still we can have no hesitation in believing that the erroneous mode of procedure, and the false application of the law, will be taken into consideration in the exercise of the Royal Pre