The Sun. — 1830-08-23 (London, England)

PARIS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUG. 19. " General Baudrand is intrusted with a special mission to the English Government ; Baron Athalin to the Rueelan Government; M. de St. Aulaire to the Austrian Government; and General Belliard to the Prussian Government. " It was affirmed at Toulon on the 7th, that the tri-coloured flag was hoisted at Genoa. " It is asserted that 22 Lieutenant-Generals, and above 100 Major-Generals, forming the cadre of 1880, and entirely strangers to the army on the 28th of March, 1814, are going to be struck off the list to make room for the Generals of the old army, who are taken from their retreat. Among others, the 100 who, though in the vigour of life, were included in the ordinance of the 24 of December, 1824, and all those who have received their appointment since that time.  " We are able to affirm a fact, which is no less certain► than remarkable, namely—that from the 31st of July last to the 17th of August, there has not been committed a single murder, nor a single robbery at Paris. What a people are the people of Paris ! And what can the agitators hope, who attempt to mislead the heroic population ? " Last Wednesday Marshal Jourdan took possession of the government of the Hotel des Invalides, to which he was appointed by an ordinance of the King of the 16th inst. The conqueror of Fleurus was received with enthusiasm by time brave men, some of whom were witnesses of h►s f►rst exploits, and most of whom participated in the several campaigns, which, under the conduct of the illustrious General, hare immortalised the Drench armies. In the midst of the general emotion, the new Governor addreised his ancient companions in victory in the following speech, which was listened to with respectful silence, and followed by loud acclamations, which manifested the sympathy of those venerable warriors with the chief who is appointed to watch henceforth Over the prosperity of the establishmerit in which the concluding years of their life will be passed in a noble and glorious repose. " must first return thanks to the King for having conf►ded to nit the government of this hotel, in which the remains of so many glorious armies are assen►bled. In seeing myself surrounded with so great a number of brave men who have shed their blood for the defence and glory of their country, I feel the most lively emotion. "1 And I, too, am an old servant to the country, and I come among you as a father in the midst of his family. " ' I shall maintain order and discipline in the hotel, at the same time that I shall watch with paternal solicitude that the wants of all the brava men who inhabit it may be provided for. You will always find in the firmness, justice, and kindness.'  " It is said that the Ministers who have been arrested will soon be brought to Paris. It is to be supposed that this will be effi!eted without difficulty. Every body wishes that justice should be done, but in a legal manner. Very curious facts are gathered from the conversations of the prisoners. 4' Thus, one of Charles's Ministers is stated to have said, that on Saturday evening he was still ignorant of his resolutions, and that the king laid before him the ordigitoces already suede out, and signed by three of his colleagues. 'Now that things are come to this point (said Charles), you see I do not ask your opinion or advice. I know that your opinion is contrary to this. But I ask if you will abandon me in this way, in which I cuter with you or without you,' Hire,' returned the Minister, 'your Majesty asks fur my head,---I give it you.' And he signed. . . . .  m. Ile Cliateaubriand hag given in his resignation as Minister of State, and has renounced tho pension of 12;00 (ranee, which was allowed him au Peer of France. The Seeretary of the Spanish Legation eet out last night express, with despatches front Count Ofalia for his Government..  The Duke de Macau, formerly the ftvourite of Louis