The Sun.
London, England, 1831-03-24 00:00:00

consequently the following litticlea, &II Al!Wide(' by the com-
mission, were read
Art. 1. The entrance.of the French territory is inter-
dicted to Charles X , to his descendants, and to the hus-
bands and wives of his descendants. The article 17 of
the Civil Code, relative to the loss of their quality of being
French born, is applied to them. They can neither ac-
quire nor enjoy any property, or revenue or pension, in
their own right or title.
2. The disposition of the property that may belong to
Charles X., as likewise that of Chambord, shall be regu-
la•ed by the law, which shall regulate the liquidation of
the former Civil List, and until then they shall be governed
by the administration of that Civil List.
S. The other persons designated in the first article,
shall neither enjoy nor dispose of any of the property
which may belong to them during the space of one year,
counting from the promulgation of this law. During that
time the property shall he administered by the administra-
tion of the domains ("administration des domains").
It shall, finally, be enacted in what space of time the pro-
prietors shall be obliged to alienate the said properties.
4. The revenues of the abovementioned properties and
es'ates shalt be deposited in the " Caisse des Consigna-
tions," to be, with the interest thereupon, transmitted to
the ti ustees.
Tic Chamber decided upon deferring the discussion of
the project until to-morrow, and proceeded to the Order
of the Day, when M. Gaitan de Larochefoucault ascended
the tribune, to speak in favour of M. Cormetrin's propo-
sition relative to the formation of the Council of State.

(PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.)
BOLOGNA, MARCH 11.-My last letter announced to
you that General Zucchi bad completely beaten the corp.
of the Duke of Modena ; this victory, however, has done
little service to the Alodenese. At break of day, yesterday
morning, we found them at our gates, well armed, witi,
their General at their head. There were 875 men and
two pieces of cannon. The brother of the Duke, at the
bead of his German regiment, has taken possession of Alo-
dent. It seems thus that the principle of non-interven-
tion has been violated ; but it is pretended that the Aus-
trians have a right of interference in the affairs of Parma
and Modena, after the late protocols of London.
It is said that at Ferrara they have hoisted again the tri-
coloured flag, and that the Austrians have retired into the
fortress. Lugo, which forme a part of the legation of
Ferrara, has re-hoisted yesterday the national colours, by
order of our Government, and the inhabitants declare that
they will only yield them at the last extremity. The little
town of Ceuto has also hoisted them, without any opposi-
tion from the Germans.
Our affairs are greatly embroiled ; we know not bow
they will finish. We have here the firmest hope that no
power will interpose in our affairs. God grant it ! Rome
is hourly expected to fall. Our city will soon be deserted.
All who are able to bear arms take the road to Romagna.
We hear already of an army of 30,000 men cantoned be-
tween Forli and Pesaro ; there they await the Austrians,
where 50,000 men will not be sufficient to subdue these
brave Romanese. The country is still more animated than
the towns. All the youth have set out for Ferli, where
the head-quarters of the army are established. Our Go-
vernment is equally ready to set out, and transfer its resi-
dence in this city.
It is said that the Austrian troops in the Modenese ter-
ritories are about 5,000 or 6,000 men.
BOLOGNA, MARCH 9.—Civita Vecchia and Rome are
still in the power of the Pope. For some days we have
received no news from thence, the courier not having

arrived.
The brother of the Duke of Modena, who is likewise
an Archduke in the Austrian service, at the head of some
troops entered Modena on the 6th instant; but he was
FOOD repulsed he the brave General Zucchi.
At seven o'clock on the same day, the generale was
beaten, and it was said that the Austrians were going to
enter Bologna. Every body ran to arms, the streets were
crowded with an immense population, and even women
took up arms. A deputation was sent to Ferrara to make
observation. On the 7th we learned that the Austrians
(3,000 strong) bad taken possession of Ferrara and Cur-
rachio, in the name of the Pope, and by virtue of the treaty
of 1815. The Austrian General has announced that be
will, by order of his Sovereign, occupy the single province
of Ferrara. If this be an, we need not fear an attack at
Bologna, where all is now tranqui'.
On the 7th, 1,500 volunteers set out from hence to
Romagna, armed with guns and fowling-pieces, and one
cannon. if the Government had had more arms, the
force would have been more nutnerour. Two hundred
and fifty students formed the advanced guard, with a de-
tachment of 60 of the national cavalry. It is said that
these troops, when united with the Romegnese, will en-
camp at Bimini ; and that in case the Austrians violate
the system of non-intervention, and that they are unable
to rtsist, they will retire upon Ancona, to wait the arrival
of the French.
Far. Not FUNDS.-PAirs, Masca22.-Five per Cents., 81f.
£3lf. 25c. 2f c. 25e. 20e. Tx. 15c. 20c. 25c. 81f. 10e. 25c. 50e. 40e.
tVic. Ste. ; Four and a Half per Ctnts.' 73f. ; Four per Cents.,
t9f. ; Three per Cents. 52f. 20c. 521. 52f. sc. 10c. 52f. 52f. sc. 10c.
15e. 5 br.c. 35c. 25c. ; Bank Stock, 1,400 f. ; Rente de Naples,
5-if. 57f. We. 25c. '7sc. 60c. 57t 75c. ; Rente d'Espagne, 14yi ;
Royal Spanish Loan, 61% • Rentg l'erpetuelle d'Espagne, 44
43X 1,4 y 2 43% ;' Haytian Loan, 280 f. Exchange on
London, one month, paper, 2.51....)0c., runner, 25f. 15c. ; three
months, paper, 2541, money, 25C-Cours 411thentivet,