The Sun.
London, England, 1831-10-10 00:00:00

CHAMBER OF REPRESENTATIVES.

In the sitting of the 4th M. Gendebien asked for
information, Ist, respecting the batteries necessary
for the defAiWtof Antwerp; 2d, a treaty which, it
was reportea'was to be submitted to the Chambers
on'the 7th or Bth; 3d, the Belgians still in the
Dutch colonies.

M. Muelenaere replied that, if necessary, Ant-
werp would be put in such a state of defence that it
could not fall into the hands of the enemy; that it
was probable the armistice would be prolonged, if
necessary for the conclusion of our affairs. As to
the treaty, he positively declared that the Govern-
ment had no knowledge of it, and that it was
morally impossible there should be one, because a
courier arrived at Brussels on Sunday night,
sent by the Conference to ask the Belgian Go-
vernment for explanations and proposals, which
must certainly precede the conclusion or presenta-
tion of a treaty of peace with Holland. The courier
again set out on the 4th in the morning. As for
Belgians in the Dutch army in the colonies, the
Dutch Government has declared that, far from con-
sidering them as prisoners of war, it retains the
officers in its service; and the Minister added that
he knew positively that those officers enjoyed all
the advantages that had been before granted them,
and that the Dutch Government will send back to
Belgium all those officers and soldiers who shall
with it, as soon as peace is concluded.
The Minister being farther questioned, said he
had good grounds for believing that the armistice
would be prolonged.
In the sitting of the 6th the Chamber resolved to
institute an enquiry into the causes of the disasters
of the late campaign.
ANTWERP, OCT.. s.—Projects of pacification are
published by some journals, as emanating from the
e do not hesitate to affirm there is
Conference. 11
no truth in them.
Rio DE JANEIRO.—
The Diario from the 9th to
the 16th of August, cons
tain numerous decrees and
ordinances relative to the internal administration of

the empire. The Regency has resolved that in the
corps de garde and quarters of the soldiers, all per-
sons who attempt to seduce the troops shall be
arrested : that no assemblages of five or more per-
sons shall be permitted by night; and if the indivi-
duals are armed, though only three in number, by
night or by day, they shall be arrested; but if there
are assemblages of 20 or more persons that threaten
danger, they may all be arrested immediately; and
if that cannot be done, at least those who appear to
be the leaders ; and, if they resist, the necessary
force may be used to arrest them, without danger to
the soldiers employed on the occasion.—Diario do
Governo, Aug. 16.
TIIE HAGUE, OCT. 7.—The armistice, which was
to expire on the 10th, is prolonged to the 25th.
BATAVIA, JUNE 4.—The Javanese Journals of
the end of last month and the beginning of this (re-
ceived at Amsterdam to-day, Oct. 7) contain no
article of political importance (especially nothing of
the pretended disturbances in Sumatra, which have
been mentioned in the English papers). The number
of the 26th May contains an article on the death of
the enterprising traveller Count Charles Vidua de
Gonsavo, who, after travelling through all Europe,
and visiting the west coast of America, and a great
part of Asia, and passed two years in the Indian
Archipelago, had intended to visit New Holland,
arid the east coast of America, before he returned to
his own country. He died at Menado, on the coast
of Celebes, where, while examining some boiling
springs in the neighbourhood, his leg slipped into
one of them, and was so severly burnt that he was
obliged to keep to his bed, and soon after died.
BERLIN, OCT. I.—According to news just re-
ceived here by express, the remains of the Polish
army entered the Prussian territory on the 29th, and
laid down their arms. Four thousand men have ar-
rived at Schelno, and ten thousand between Gollob
and Strasburg, on the Drewenz, where they are sur-
rounded by Prussian troops.
Majer-General Von Kusebeck is appointed Com-
mander-in-Chief of the Ist, 2d, sth, and 6th corps of
the army.

THE CHOLERA.
New cases. Recoveries. Deaths.
Sept. 30
Oct. 1
Remain 108.

OCT. 3.--The accounts from Warsaw, of 28th of
September, confirm the departure of the Field-
Marshal towards Modlin, to reduce the remains of
the Polish army, and add that the Grand Duke 'Mi-
chael was gone to Bionic. The Prussian Slate Ga-
zette of the 3d makes no further mention of disarm-
ing the remains of the Polish army in the Prussian
territory. It is confirmed that the division of Ge-
neral Rozyzki has wholly retired from the field.
Accounts both from Cracow and Posen show that
he was attacked on the 25th by General Rudiger
between Pinczow and Miechow, defeated, and
driven over the frontiers of the territory of Cracow,
after baying had 300 men killed in the action, and
500 taken prisoners. It is said that Rozyzki him-
self was missed during the battle, and was succeeded
in the command by Count Ledochowski.
Great alarm had been felt at Cracow, as it was
thought that the Poles would be pursued by the
Russians over the frontier. Some thousand men
who had arrived near the city were therefore or-
dered by the Government, on the 25th, to withdraw
and proceed to Podgorze, on the other side of the
Vistula, and on the Austrian territory. Another
division arrived on the 26th at Chrzanow, in the ter-
ritory of the republic, and immediately proceeded by
way of Bobrek, to the Austrian frontiers.

A private letter from Constantinople, in the Prus-
sian Slate Gazette, announces that there was another
Ere on the 2d of September, which continued 24
hours, and destroyed several quarters of the city.
Three days before, the palace of the Admiralty and
a mosque were burnt. It was certain that this was
the work of incendiaries, and several persons de-
tected at night with combustibles about them had
been put to death.

AMSTERDAM, OCT. '7.
Actual Debt, 2% per cent 36% to 37
Amort Syndic, 4% per cent 57% to 59
Ditto, ditto, 3% per cent.
Exchange on London ll-82 to 5-10 11.85

HOUSE OF LORDS, OCT. 8.

APPEAL CASES.

A considerable number of people were strolling
about the doors of the House of Lords the whole
day, notwithstanding the unfavourable state of the
weather. The Lord Chancellor came to the House
at one o'clock, and was loudly cheered at the entrance.

M'CABE V. HUSSEY.

The SOLICITOR-GENERAL was heard for the ap-
pellant, and Mr. O'CONNELL began his address on
the same side; but was stopped by the Lord
Chancellor, who stated that he was obliged to attend
a Council.—Further hearing on Monday.