The Sun. — 1831-04-05 (London, England)

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.  FRENCH PAPERS. (From the .21:fessager des Chambres.) The Correspondent de Kuremberg, under the head of Banks of the Maine, March 22, says— " The deliberations of the Diet of Frankfort are at this moment of great interest, and will assure the independence of Germany, and preserve it from the disgrace of foreign domination. Mentz, Landau, and Luxemburg, will shortly be placed on a war footing, (they are already half so), and the contingents of the Germanic States are ready to combat Kith vigour against certain ambitious demonstrations, and certain foolish pretensions on the part of a foreign people, if they should dare to attack the country. The entry of the Austrians into Bologna is confirmed by a letter from Italy, dated March 25, given in the Augsburg Gazelle. " On the 21st of March (says this letter) General Frimont entered Bologna at the head of his troops, without meeting the least res7siance. A deputation of the city, having at its head the Podesta, went out to meet htm as far as Samoggia. The armed force of the insurgents of the city, under the command of General Zucchi, had withdrawn from th. city, and taken with them the Cardinal lienvenuti." An Imperial Russian Ukase, dated Petersburgh, Jan. 21 (Feb. 2), and countersigned by the Minister Count Dienne Grabowski, appoints 'Field Marshal Diebitsch Sabalkanski to the government of the Polish Waywodes of Cracow, Sandomir, de Kalisch, Lublin, Plock, Masovia, Podlachia, and Augustowa, with unlimited power over all which concerns these Way wodes. (From Gulignani's Messenger.) We take the following from a letter dated Bayonne, March 27 :—" Torrijos is in the Sierra de Ronda, in the environs of Malaga, with 3,000 men. The Spanish Government has got a clue to a vast revo lutionary conspiracy. Several families in Valencia and Andalus'a are deeply compromised. Don Rodrigo Aronda, formerly an Alcaide, has been arrested in Madrid, and Francisco Brindas, formerly a Corregidor. Malcuesto, an officer of engineers, committed suicide at the moment he was about to be conveyed to prison. M. Millin, a bookseller, Puente, an advocate, Ybecete and Alacejs, rich merchants of Bilboa, Regato, a physician, chief of the Commitneros, and Perez, a physician,are also in confinement. " General Pepe, after having in vain attempted to embark at Marseilles, Toulon, and fiveres, has been obliged to remain in France, and has arrived at Paris. " The Royal Court decided yesterday, that there are no grounds to proceed against the Gazette de Prance of February 13, that was seized at the Pos.ffice. " The Revolution of Thursday evening was seized yesterday at the Post-offiee." The'Auxiliaire Breton says—" On a search made at the Chateau de Penhoet, inhabited by M. Alexander Dadonny, ex-Justice of the Pace under Charles X , there was discovered, behind the wainseating, seventeen muskets, two barrels, containing eight hundred and seventy cartridges, cartouche-boxes, with their belts, two hundred and fifteen English bullets, a standard, and a fleur-de-lis carefully wrapped up." Extract of a letter of the 25th ult. from Milan : The flew Government at Bologna has instituted a permanent-certhrnission. Even the ladies are not exempt from Austrian rigour. Several of them have received orders to inform their husbands, that if they do not return to their homes, and make their sul:mission within eight days, their families will he imprisoned, and their property confiscated. It has also been proclaimed, that as all peyment of taxes made to the Provisional Govermnent w ere illegal, they must lie made over again. The commumcrilions; between Rome and Florence, which were interrupted for some days, are again open. The pa. triots of Romagna, who had moved upon MonteFiascone and Viterbo, by Aquapendente and Corregio, have been recalled by General Zuechi, who expects to come to battle with the enemy between Ravenna and Faenza. The Provisional Government of the free towns established at Forli published on the 22d a manifesto nit:l'lst the intervention of the Austrians, and appealing to all the Foreign Ambassadors at Rome. Th's document will be presented to the different Ambassadors by a Member of Con• cress. General Frimont, on receiving a copy, tore it in the presence of the Commissioner who brought it to, him. The publication of a general amnesty is talked of, and it is said that all who do not comply with its terms will be declared outlaws.  'We have received the following account from Murcia, dated 16rh ultimo:—" A bloody conflict has just taken phis e betweAt a regiment of Marines and that of Soria, arising out of the following circumstance. It being Len!, the chaplain of the last named regiment was appointed to preach a sermon, and the two corps were assembled in the same church. During the service, the marines could not refrain from laughing at the others; who, during the recital of the Salue Mater, were seated on the ground with their legs across, like so many tailors. These became so exasperated, that on quitting the church they assailed the others, and a te;rible battle ensued. The combats have since been so constantly renewed, that the inhabitants have shut up their shops and confined themselves to their houses, and patrols constantly parade the streets ; but all these measures have not cs yet succeeded in restoring order."