The Sun.
London, England, 1831-06-13 00:00:00

army has returned to its psitions at Praga full of
ardow. A part of the troops has been left on the
Jeft b.nk of the Narew, and defends the passage o'
riat tive,:. The Rus,ian army, weakened by it,
enormous losses (15,000 men), has undertaker,
nothing new. The troops fought with great bravery
The division of General G:elgud, united :with that
of Chrapowski, will form an effective force o'
15,000 men. The insurgents of Augustowo wilt
swell its rank, and in the middle of Lithuania it
must be able to make head against the Russia:,
troops opposed to it, unless D ebitsch detaches a
part of his army to cover his rear, a circumstance
which would allow the Polish army to proceed im-
mediately to Lithuania.
The Monitcur of yesterday has the following :
" Letters published by some Journals may alarm the
merchants, it is therefore necessary that every one
should form correct notions of the measures which
the Government has found it necessary to take."
Satisfaction has been demanded of the Govern-
ment which rules in Portugal. In case of delay or
refusal, the French vessels sent to the mouth of the
Tagus have orders to cruize there, stopping, how-
ever, no other vessels but those of the Portuguese.
France is not at war with Portugal. There is no
question of captures, but of a provisional seques-
tration of the vessels stopped. There is no reason
therefore to issue letters of marque.

As for those which it is apprehended Don Miguel
may issue, he will not add, in his pre,ent situation,
that grievance to those for which the King's Lieute-
pant demands satisfaction.

Under any circumstances the Government will
not be taken unprepared ; the coasts of Portugal
are watched, so that no French vessel could leave
them. As for the Portuguese men-of-war, we know
there are none except at Terceira, and those are now
closely watched, if not taken possession of. We
can therefore, we believe, dissipate the fears of the
merchants.

FRENCH FUNDS4.-PARIS, JUNE 10.-Five per Cents. 89f. 75c.
90f. 891. 75c. 50c. 30c. 89f. 88E 90c. 886 60c. 75c. 89f. 25c. 89f. SSE
90c. 89f. 881 90c. 85c. 89f. 89f. 10c. 89E 88E 90c. 85c. SSC 60c.
50c. 1.5 c. 88f. ; Loan of 1631, 89f. 50c. 896 ; Four per Cents.,
75E 50c. ; Three per Cents. 61E 10c. 61f. 601. 75c, 606 .50e.
606 60f. 2.5 c. 50c. 60c. 75c. 60c. 30c. 60f. 15c. 25c. 75c. 50c .1.5 c.
sec. 40c. 50c. 60c. 60f. 55c. 50c. 25c. 606 59f. 90c. 50c. ; Bank
Stock, 1,600 f. 1,5951. ; Rente de Naples, 69f. 50c. 696 68t. 50c.
681. 68f. 50c. 681. 67f. 50c. 25c. 671. 40c. 50c. ; Rente d'Espagne
13 ; Royal Spanish Loan 16 ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne,
52 511,i ?.‘ 34 52 Exchange on London-One
month, paper, '2sf. 10c., money, 25E 10c. ; three months, paper,
25f., money, 24f. 95c.-..fours Authentique.

• BRUSSELS AND FRANKFORT PAPERS.
BRUSSELS, JUNE B.—The sitting of the Congress,
which was fixed at noon yesterday, did not open till
two and then, when the names of the Members
present were called over, it appeared that there
was not a sulEc:ent number to make a House, so
that nothing could be done. It was decided that a
notice to the absent Members should•be inserted in
the Journale, and a list of the Members present be
published.
The Governor of the province of Liege wrote on
the 6:11 the following letter to the functionaries in
the administration of that province :
" GENTLEMEN,-1 doubt not that ytu have taken the
most lively interest in the important decision of the Na-
tional Onigress on the 4th of this month.
" Tile election of the Prince of Saxe Coburg to the
Throne of Belgium brightens our prospect., and promises
to the Belgians a happy lot, by securing to them the liber-
ties secured by our constitutional law.
" Let us hope that the Prince will accept the Crown
which is offered to him by so great a majority, and that
his influence in the negotiations which are going to take
pl ice, will kite a result conformable to the national wish.
Let us remain united—let us remain Belgians, and let
its always frankly abide by the principles of our revolution."
The trial of Colonel Gregoire continues. It is
;uppose,.d that sentence will be passed to-morrow.
The Regent, using the power given to the Go-
vernment by a decree of the National Congress of
the 4th of April, has, by a decree of yesterday,
called out the first class of the Civic Guard in the
provinces of Antwerp, East and West Flanders,
Jelanatilt, Namur, Brabant, Liege, arid Limburg.
The first class of the Civic Guard of Luxemburg
was called out by a decree of April 13.—Brussels
Papers, June 0.
DRESDEN, MAY 30.—A Royal Proclamation was
published yesterday, in which the King and the
Prince Co-Regent announce to their subjects the
speedy publication of a Constitution, a Constitu-
tional Law, and a law for the redemption of feudal
,rights.
If these laws, say; the Proclamation, have not yet
been published, and carried into effect, the cause is
to be sought only in a conscientious respect for
vested rights, and for the eternal truth—" that no
institution can be durable and bear fruit unless it be
founded on the irazie of right."
" Saxons, the new Constitution will secure you
for ever against arbitrary power; the laws which
you wil! receive will be henceforward maturely
weighed by yotar representatives ; no tax will be im-
posed till your representatives have been made sen-
sible of its necessity, and the mode of carrying it
into execution, us well as of the application of the
Revenue of the Sta.e ; you will be able to make
known, through your representatives, your wishes
and your complaints; the public functions will be
given only to men of talent and capacity, &c."---
Brussels Papers, June 0.
MUNICH, MAY 30.—The Government Gazelle
of Bavaria contains the following paragraph :
" His ilLijeety was pleased, on the 26th -Alay, to grant
to M. Von Schmit, Minister of the Interior, the discharge
which he solicited from that post (his Majesty recognising
and appreciating the noble motives that induced him to
this step) ; his Majesty at the same tune expresses his
entire satisfaction with his conduct in office, and appoints
him Councillor of State Extraordinary, 4ncl Commissioner-
General and President of the Government in the circle of
the Rigen."
By a rescript of the 26th May, his Majesty ha,
given the department of the Interior to M. Von
Sturmer, Councillor of State, and by a resolution of
she 26th nay, has dismissed from his office the
Privy Councillor Arnold Von Link, hitherto Corn-
missioner-General and President of the Government
of the Circle of the Rigen, signifying to him that
this was not done in consetpsenee of any dissatisfac-
tion with him, for that, on the contrary, his Majesty
had found that his conduet, had fully corresponded
with the confidence placed in him, and that his
Majesty intended soon to give him 4nother post
of the tame deseriiitiore—Frankfort Fart:
June L.
VIENNA, May 3l.—Five per cents, Petalliques S 1 ;
Four per Cents. ditto, 71 I-5 ; Bank Shtues, 1,035.
ustrian Observer.