The Sun.
London, England, 1831-12-01 00:00:00

lotted, and that land troops have been put on board the
fleet in the Scheldt, which was lately inspected by a Rus-
sian Admiral.
Official news has been• received at Konigsberg that the
Russian Government has granted an amnesty and permis-
sion to return to Poland, to the subalterns and privates of
the Polish corps of Gielgud, Chrapo vski, Rohland, and
Rybinski, who took refuge in Prussia, so that their de-
parture will soon be regulated.
BREDA, Nov. 20.—1 f we may believe the reports in
circulation here our troops will take up positions farther
from the frontiers, and go into winter quarters on the
25th. There will certainly be a change in their canton-
ments at that time. It is said that some Belgian lancers
appeared a few days ago on our frontiers, but without
any hostile intention, as it seems, for they retired as soon
as they discovered they were on our territory.
A traveller just arrived from Paris tells us that at the
moment of his departure it was reported that there were
serious disturbances at Tours. As he passed through
Valenciennes, he learnt that the army of the, North had
just received orders to march towards Paris.
BRUSSELS, Nov. 29.—1 n the Chamber of Representa-
tives yesterday the order of the day was the consideration
of the project of the restoration of the Committee of In-
quiry into the causes of the disasters of our late campaign.
A very long and stormy debate ensued, when all the mem-
bers who had inscribed their names to speak having de-
livered their sentiments, except M. Nonvant, who de.
dined, it was observed that the debate ought to be
closed. A long and acrimonious altercation ensued, and
it was finally resolved to adjourn the debate.
ANTWERP, Nov. 28.—The Comet corvette, and the
Zeeuw, of 90 guns, have been taken in tow by two steam
boats, and will be at Flushing this afternoon. The .Eury-
dice frigate left Lillo this afternoon, and the gun-boats,
10 in number, which were always at anchor before the
city, have taken a position against the Dike near the Tete
de Flandres. Thus all our alarms on the movements of
the squadron which have so often menaced us are dispelled.
ST. PETERSBURGII, Nov. 12.—8 y an imperial order
of the day of the 6th instant, his Majesty has restored
General Jermaloff to active service.

The general military Governor of St. Petersburgh has
received from Moscow, from a person unknown to him,
who desires to remain anonymous, the sum of 100,000
rubles, to be distributed among the inhabitants of St. Pe-
tersburgh who have sustained Losses by the cholera.
The English ship Chainpion was totally wrecked on
the 24th ult. at A•pe, but the crew were saved.
Up to the 9th instant 1,627 ships had arrived at
Cronstadt, and 1,563 sailed.

BERLIN—CHOLERA.
New Cases. lic,coveries. Deaths.
Nov. 21 . ......... 5
22 ....... 4 ...... 1
23
Remain 46.

VIF.NtiA, Nov. 19. —News from Scutari direct, of
Oct. 30, announce that Mustapha Pacha had resolved to
make proposals for a capitulation, and had sent his secre-
tary, the Molla Omer Effendi, to Izzed Hussein Pacha,who
not having full powers for that purpose, sent Omer to the
Grand Vizier. .

....
TRIESTE, Nov. 13.—8 y a vessel which has arrived in
five days from Durazzo, we learn that Mustapha Pacha of
Scutari has capitulated. The terms are not positive])
known, but it was generally reported at Durazzo that Mus-
tapha renounces the dignity of Pacha of Upper Albania,
which has been hereditary in his family above 300 years,
and has engaged to leave Albania, the Porte binding itself
to purchase all his landed property. It is thought he will
go to Egypt, as the son of the Viceroy, Ibrahim Pacha, is
going to marry one of his sisters.
VIENNA, Nov. IS. Nov. 19.
Five per Cents.
Four per Cents.
Bank Shares ll2B ll2O
VIENNA, Nov. 19.—The cholera is gradually di-
minishing. On the 18th there were 14 new cases, 14 re-
coveries, and 9 deaths in the suburbs, and one new case
in the city. There remain 226 patients.

By the latest Paris express we learn that the
city of Lyons was still in the hands of the
insurgent operatives, and that Marshal SOULT
and the Duke of ORLEANS arrived on Mon-
day last at Trevaux, where, in concert with Ge-
neral ROGUET, they concerted measures for the
reduction of the insurgents.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE 0' CLOCK.

Accounts from the Hague state that the King of Hol-
land made use of the following words to a person there of
high distinction :—" I confide in Providence, in my just
rights, and shall continue firm to the list extremity. The
blood of Nassau still flows in my veins, and the brave and
faithful people over whom I reign will act according to
my wishes; besides, what confidence can I have in the
new treaties, when they have violated the former ones ?"
It is asserted that in case Holland should be attacked
by a foreign Power, the whole of that country will be in•
undated, and the town of Antwerp reduced to ashes.
The accounts from Paris state that the arrests there were
owing to a manuscript letter without a signature being
found, which contained a project to place the Duke
of Reichstaflt on the throne of France.
Berlin accounts of the 17th Nov., state that the King
of Prussia sent a note to the Emperor of Russia, demand.
ing the payment of the maintenance of the Polish army.
The Emperor of Russia refused to comply or acknowledge
the debt, saying why did the King of Prussia receive the
Poles in his territory ?