The Sun.
London, England, 1831-10-28 00:00:00

(From the Times.)

We have just received the Paris Journals of Wednesday
and those dated 'Thursday. They ar•e tilled with matter oe
local interest merely. The Messager des Chambres seeks
to prop op the French Civil List by alluding to the enor •
mous outlay for for palaces in England.
A telegraphic despatch from Toulon yesterday announced
to the French Government that Count Capo d'lstria has
been assassinated at Napoli.
Greece, according to letters dated the end of September,
was a prey to civil commotion. The Russians were
blockading and seizing the small Greek shipping, and the
Captains of the latter• continue to burn them, rather than
submit. The French troops bad taken possession of Cala-
mata, where the Mainotes bad been chasing away the
Greek troops ordelsed by the late President to enforce a
blockade.

The Berlin Stale Gazette of the 19th instant, an-
nounces, that on the preceding day the consort of Prince
William of Prussia was happily delivered of a Prince, at
Potsdam. The cholera continues to increase at Berlin ;
on the I Sth the number of new cases was 50, the total num-
ber of cages up to that day was 1,551, and of deaths POI.

FRENCH FUNDS.-PARTS, OCT. t6-Fire per Cents. 9-2 f. 10c. 15c.
05c. 30c. 40c. 50c. 60c. 55c. 50c. 921 40c. 45c. 40c. 541 c. Cc. 30c. 20c.
loc. 9'21. 91f. SOc. 92f. 92f. 10c. 20c. 15c. 20c. 10c. ; Four per Cents.
75f. 20c. 751. ; Three per Cents. 64f. 50c. 70c. 75c. 60c. 75c. 80c.
65c. 50c. 40c. C4l. 50c. 441 c. 20e. 64f. 631 50c. 60c. 90e. 64f. 631. 9.;c.
G3f. SOc. 641 ; Bank Stock, 1,58011 1,6(5)11 ; Rente de Naples,
70f. 751 SOc. SOc. 4°c. 50c. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 66% ; Rente
Perpetuelle d'F.spagne, 514 N, :3,1 52 5174 .34 51% yS r !(2 % 3Q ;
Haytian Loan, 2151 Exchange on London-One month, paper,
25f. 15c. ; three months, money, 25f.-Lours Authentique.

We have, in the Dutch Papers, a Proclama-
tion of the Prince of ORANGE, in which he
announces to the army that the armistice is just
on the eve of expiring, and that consequently it
must consider itself henceforward as in a state
of war with an enemy that may attempt to vio-
late the territory of Holland. In fact, his Royal
Highness strictly enjoins that every precaution
be taken which a state of war requires. The
same Journals mention that the cholera is con-
tinuing its frightful ravages at Hamburg, and
has even reached Altona. The whole number
of those attacked at Hamburg up to the 17th
amount to 302, of whom 133 died. Since
then upwards of 173 people have been attacked.

Of the state of affairs in Poland we have no
mentlim, further than that the Polish army has
at length given up all idea of resistance.

Rocs-LE-Duc, OCT. 23.—News has unexpectedly been
brought here that the head-quarters of the Prince of
Orange will he transferred to this place on the 241 of
November. It is also said that the head-quarters of the
Duke of Saxe-Weimar will be removed from Oorschot.
Some changes will be made in the cantonments of the
troops. The batteries of artillery now at Liemt and Bextel
will, it is said, be removed to Dungen and Oos, and this
is considered as an indication that it is not intended to re-
commence hostilities on the 25th. We hear that, at the
request of General Chasse, Governor of the citadel of
Antwerp, instructions were yesterday sent him for his con-
duct on the 25th.

THE HAGUE, OcT. 23 —The Committee of the States-
General for drawing up the address to his Majesty met
yesterday. It will be discussed to morrow in a general
Committee of the Second Chamber.

We hear that the students of the University of Leyden,
who formed a troop of Yagers, being informed that many
of them have been proposed as meriting the military order
of William, have unanimously resolved to petition his Ma-
jesty that none of them may receive that distinction, as they
trusted that all had equally done their duty, and therefore
it would he the most flattering reward, and the greatest
mark of honour for them, if none of the corps were par-
ticularly distinguished.
It is not known to us whether any resolution has been
taken by our Government respecting the proposed articles
of the treaty of peace, but it is affirmed that news has been
received that Prince Leopold and his Ministers have as-
sented to them.
" ORDER OF THE DAY.

Tir.ruric, OCT. 25.—" I hereby announce to the army
that the armistice expires to-day at noon. The army must
therefore consider itself henceforward as in a state of war
with an enemy that may attempt to violate the territory
of Holland. All the precautions must now be taken that
a state of war requires. I invite all Generals and superior
Officers to give the necessary orders to the troops under
their command. In particular, the greatest vigilance and
prudence is strictly enjoined in the army in the field r, inch
I have the honour to command. If in an offensive war
they have given proofs of courage and intrepidity, I am
fully convinced that with these excellent qualities they
will combine the virtue of prudence and perseverance,
which, under present circumstances, is absolutely necessary.
" WILLIAM; Prince of Orange,
"Field-Marshal, Commander-in-Chief of the Army.''

WARSAW, OCT. i6.—The Russian Jmperial Guard,
who left Warsaw to act against the remains of the Polish
army, have now returned to this city.
The 'Warsaw Gazette mentions a report that a courier
had brought news, on the 12th, that ZUWOJC had surren-
dered to the Russian troops.
Count Lodochowski, late Governor of Modlin, General
Czyzewski, with his staff, and about 160 officers of the
Polish army, arrived here on the 13th, from Modlin. On
the whole, above 2,600 officers of the Polish army have
renewed their oath of allegiance to his Majesty the Em-
peror ar:l King.
The same oath was also renewed on the 13th by the
civil authorities of Warsaw, and on the following day, by
the officers of the several departments of the Government
and the Professors of the University of 'Warsaw.
The communication between the capital and the sur-
rounding country becomes more and more easy. Yester-
day the post to Kalisch and Czenstochan resumed its usual
course. Provisions are beginning to become cheaper, but
wood for fuel is dearer than it ever is remembered to have
been. _ . .

HA:mina°, OCT. 21.—The whole number of persons
attacked by the cholera in this city is now increased to
302 ; viz., 220 men, and 82 women. Of these, 17 have
recovered ; 133 have died ; and 152 remain. The num-
ber of new cases on the 18th are 38 ; the 10th, 45 ; 20th,
50 ; and to day the 21st, 40. At Altona too, the dis-
order is gaining ground ; the day before yesterday there
had been in all four deaths. The Danish Government
has moved its military cordon nearer to the Eider,
so that Kid and the adjacent country are included in it.
Alickemburg has also broken off all communication with
Hamburg, but by an agreement with all the States on the
banks of the Elbe the navigation of that river is entirely
free.

BERLIN, OCT. 19.—Her Royal Highness the Consort

of Prince 'William was safely delivered yesterday morning
of a Prince.

The Polish army has at length given up all resistance.
The Prussian Government has already delivered 9,000
horses to the Russians. The soldiers are invited to return
to their own homes ; persons of high rank have particular
places of abode a;:signed to them. It is said that the
Senators are allowed to choose places of abode in the new
march. It is also believed that the principal officers of
the army who have seught an asylum in Prussia, and feel
emselves too deeply implicated, will be allowed to go
to such places out of the kingdom as they may choose ;
many of them, it is said, will go to Dresden. The gene-
ro,ity of our King, to whom they have appealed, affords
them, in the resin time, a hospitable reception ; every
private soldier receives daily two groschen, and every
()Meer twenty. It is said that a convention has been
concluded with Russia, for the reception of the fugitives
and the expense of their maintenance. Some of the su-
perior officers have endeavoured to escape to England.—
General Uminski is said to have succeeded in embarking
at Dantzic.

AMSTERDAM, OCT. 424.
Actual Debt, 2.!i; per cent 3B to 39%
Amort Syndic, 4!,, per cent 62 to (4
Ditto, ditto, 314 per cent. W4 to 51
Voluntary Loan, 6 per cent B3 to 85

Accounts have been received from St. Peters-
burgh this morning to the 13th inst. A letter
addressed to the Governor of the Russia Com-
pany, states that the cholera morbus had broken
out again at Cronstadt ; and that, on the 27th
and 28th of September (old style), fourteen
new cases had occurred there. Gf these, six
cases had ended fatally.
The disease continued to linger at St. Peters-
burgh, and apprehensions were entertained that
it was raging again at Archangel.

A severe gale had occurred at Croristadt,
which had prevented the post coming in at St.
Petcrsburgh on the 12th inst. 'There was a great
deal of business doing at the Ru.►ssian capital.