The Sun.
London, England, 1831-09-26 00:00:00

CHOLERA.

On the 6th of September, in the morning, there re-
mained 69 patients.
New Cases. Recoveries. Deaths.
Sept. 6, 6 4 3
7, 4 8
8, 9 3 ..
There remain only 37, of whom 18 are expected to
recover.

Accounts from Wihurg bring the pleasing intelligence
that the cholera has wholly disappeared from that town
and neighbourhood.
BERLIN, SEer. 29.

CHOLERA.
New Cases. Recoveries. Deaths.
Sept. 18, 45 3 r!S
19, 45 7 14
There remained on the 19th at noon, 181.
The Prussian State Gazette contains no farther news
from Warsaw.

WOLTENBUTTEL, SETT. 12.—A letter has been received
by the Consistory, stating that the cholera had been
brought from Berlin to a village near Dessau—(another
received at Brunswick says the village is Brudko, two
leagues from Dessau, on the other side of the Elbe)—and
that the person who brought it died soon afterwards. The
place is surrounded, and we do not hear that the disorder
has spread.
CASSEL, SEPT. is affirmed that in an extraor-
dinary sitting of the Estates to-day, a project of law was
presented by the Government to the effect that the Elec •
tor, to relieve himself from part of the burden of the
affairs of Government, and to initiate the Electoral Prince
into them, h is resolved to take his Royal Highness as Co-
Regent, and that till the Elector shall leave his pi e..Tnt
place of abode, and again fix his residence permanently at
Cassel, the Electoral Prince shall alone direct the atl•airs
of the Government.

BERLIN, SEPT. I7.—(From a Letter.)—Lieut. Von
Seidlitz, who was at the Russian head-quarters, as Aidc-
de.camp to Colonel Count Yanitz, arrived here, and
brought the most satisfactory accounts from Warsaw. It
is said, however, that some corps of the Polish army will
hear nothing of a capitulation, and it is possible that the
Russians may have to carry on a partisan war for a time
in some of the provinces.
BERLIN, SEPT. I6.—Accounts from Warsaw state
that a part of the Polish army under Dembinski remains
in Praga, and that the main army is in Plozk. Count
Paskewitsch has not recovered from his wound, and is at
the Belvidere.

FROM THE POLISH FRONTIERS, SEPT. 14.--It ap-
pears from letters from the Polish army, of the sth inst.
that there was no expectation of the decisive blow which
was followed by the capitulation of Warsaw. It seems
that all the Polish troops were on their march to execute
a great plan of operations. The capital was in a great
measure destitute of regular troops, and it was hoped that
the National Guard and the artillery would be able to de-
fend the city for a week at least. The result has proved
that this was a mistaken notion. The Polish Generals
have, therefore, signed a capitulation, in order to avert a
still greater misfortune from the inhabitants who have
already suffered so much.
In Warsaw itself a gloomy tranquillity prevails. The
post with foreign countries was not yet reestablished,
because the communication was net fully received. Ac.
eording to private accounts the loss on both sides was
much greater than the statements hitherto received make
it. Thirty thousand killed and wounded are spoken of,
one-third of whom are Poles. The motives and intentions
of the Polish army are still involved in obscurity, and the
violent party seem not to have renounced all hope. The
total amount of all the Polish corps is stated to be still
60,000 men, who think themselves able to resist the Ruf.-

t

sians, especially if the latter should be obliged to leave
garrison of 20,000 or 30,000 men in Warsaw. It were.
he most disamtrous for Poland if the doutest should be re.
newed, as •.vithout foreign aid, which would lead t.r.
neral war, a successful result could hardly be thought

We have this morning received the folio n!
infbrmation from Carthagena, via Fa
We trust, however, that it is an overcharer
statement, and shall wait with some anxiety °
the next arrival :

(From the Falmouth Packet, Sept. 21.)
llis Majesty's brig Reindeer, Lieut. Dicken, arrives
tbd
forenoon from Jlmaica, by which we learn that gong
had been restored among f..e slaves, and every th',
was perfectly quiet. The Reindeer sailed from Carthage;
:be 2d of August, front Jamaica the 17th, and from t
Cma,y Island the 26th. On freight 100,000 dollars.
Falmouth Packet Office, Saturday Evening',
By the Reindeereve have received the following ne":':
Carthagena is in a most wretched state. The eg.it
completely under the controul of the rabble. The cat`(
of St. Joseph, at the entrance of Boca Chica, is full 4
prisoners, amongst whom are Colonels Crofton 7111(1 Chlt":1;
Englishmen, late in the Colombian service. The Egil'o
mereh ins are constantly insulted, and the Consullol,
was publicly abused the day the packet left. Strong
monstrances had been made without effect.

het "
The recent discussion in the French Chars-1
of Deputies, on the petition for the removal
the remains of NAPOLEON to the Place N7°l'
dome, is of a character tending very much to ail'
to the agitation of the public mind in France'
The affection with which the memory of NA r°'
LEON is cherished by the mass of the people;
and especially by those classes who are the 105
accustomed to reflect on the real character of that
remarkable man, is too notorious to requitet!
comment ; and at a period like the preset'
nothing can be more calculated to inflame the
military ardour, that has so long been restrained';
than a proposition for the restoration of the.
EMPEROR'S bones to the French people, wh°
were partakers of his glories. Whatever tin"
favourable results the Government might ant!'
cipate from the concession of such a proposal,
the not very probable event of its being consents
b“
to by Great Britain and the allies, it must e
confessed that it would not be very inconsistent
that the body of NAPOLEON should be ere
tombed in the French capital, which, since t's
revolution of last year, abounds with his ireageal
on the public arches and works, in the nati°llp,
galleries, in the shops, in the salons, and ele
where else where it was possible' to restore olr
place them.
That the French people cherish the mere
of NAPOLEON is indisputable, but it must 11.1
he inferred from thence that the Bonaparte
party, such as General LANIARQUE, or AL DE
RICHEMONT, are by any means the most 11'4
fluential in France. The most experiences
patriots, like LAFAYETTE, who were Menibet
of the Constituent Assembly, and have seen 01e
Cup of Liberty dashed from the lips of tb:
people again and again, know that ICArozO'd
was never the real friend of free institutions, etnit
are disposed to recommend the nation to We
back rather to the stern principles which vier(
recognised in 1791, than to the vain glories tie
the Empire. After the three days of July, thd
promise of Republican Institutions to surrouna
the new Monarchy was distinctly held out, wiles
the people recognized Louis PHILIPPE
their Citizen King. The nation confidently
petted that it should be put into quiet possessioll
of liberty and equality, and that all those abilses
and monopolies which interfered with the public
interest should be brought to a final end.
The Doctrinaire Cabinet first selected 14
LOUIS PHILIPPE soon displayed its ignorance
of the wants of the nation, and the succeeding
Ministry of LAFITTE had either not time, °r
vigour, enough to do what alone could hal(
kept it in office. The juste milieu system °
the present Cabinet, be its theoretical merits
shat they may, is not in the least likelY tnc
satisfy the general wishes, and appears daily' too
draw upon itself more and more ridicule 3°
opposition. We have before alluded to 18
points on which it is at variance with the
national voice, but its grand error lies in e°l/1;
sidering the people as children who do not
their own interest, and call frivolously for further
changes, though they have got a citizen Kid'
instead of a King by divine right. There neler
was a greater mistake than to assume that there
is a want of reflection in those who direct the
public mind in France. All public questia
there are considered on reasonable, we 111$);
almost say on philosophical, principles, as
proof of which we need only refer to the or
nions of the Journals on the project of the
Peerage. From the speech of M. PEntrit °e
that project, he would seem fully aware of thi
strength of opinion with which he has to de3;
and yet he has proposed a measure which, b
must know, cannot stand the test of examinaoP
Whether the composition of the Committee t
whom it has been referred be sufficiently subset'
vient to Ministerial views to ensure its adoption'
is not yet ascertained, but at all events it is ihr
possible that it can be the permanent law of
country like regenerated France. "
•
Much disappointment is said to prevail i
Paris at the ready compliance with the wishes °
the Conference in regard to the withdrawal frog'
Belgium of the French troops. When we 311'
nounced the fact of the retirement, we ell;
deavou red to - explain that this could l'°,l
be otherwise, seeing that France had aete
not men) moll:, but as the agent of the Con'
ference. France has, however, by her promptitude;
secured to herself a share of gratitude froth
the Belgians which none of die other parties
the Conference have a right to expect. A belie`
has become prevalent that France is likelY
to
separate herself from the Conference, owing t,
the continual intrigues of the three members of It
whose real object is to do to Belgium the I°3st
possible quantity of good, and the alleged 511'
pineness, to those intrigues, of the British 11
binet. The French Government has, as ,31
must admit, acted with perfect good faith, and
that good faith be not returned, and the spirit °
the protocols followed up, the end will probably
be the separation of France from the Conference'
and the formation of an intimate alliance between
her and Belgium, which the Allies profess to be
~
so anxious to avoid. The Belgian question I!
any thing but settled, and it is evident that it