The Sun.
London, England, 1831-08-31 00:00:00

Count Pozzo di Borgo, the Ambassador of Russia,

the Charge d'Affaires of the flange Towns and Sa%r
Weimar, had the honour of being received by the King°o
the same day.
On Saturday his Majesty granted an audience to Coal,
St. Priest, the French Envoy at Parma, and to M.
sourd, Sub-Prefect at Sceaux.
At eleven o'clock the King presided at the Council °hi
Ministers, after which his Majesty transacted business Wit
the Minister of Commerce.
The last news from Vienna states that the cholera Or
bus had broken out in that city with great violence.
Several commercial letters, received yesterday in PO";
mention that the cholera had broken out in Vienna. lbh-
city was thrown into the utmost consternation, and t":
first effect of the epidemic was to produce a fall in tho
MetalHynes. A great number of the inhabitants had II
that capital.
It was also reported in Vienna, that several Hungsril:
regiments, forming the sanitary cordon, had gone over
the Poles. We do not guarantee this news, but we Or
not help remarking that Hungary is placed in a very Pre;
carious state. All Germany is more or less alarmed "r,
the approach of the cholera, and charge the Great Pool
with being accessary in its propagation, for not onpo'iit.,gf,
as they might, the present struggle between the Russia'
and the Poles.

(From the Meseager des Chambres of Monday, Aug.
PARIS, AUG. 28.—The President of the Council 0",
to-day submitted to the Chamber of Deputies the projec_,
of law intended to replace art. 23 of the Charter, the P,‘
viva) of which was reserved for the session of 1831. so,
have neither time nor room to-day to show what frau/Mhz
and sound argument there were iii the development of 0-
grounds of the single article submitted to the considera"°l,
of the national representation. The question was iroP°ol
tant, the difficulties numerous—the Government has not
dissembled this—placed as it is between the demands
of
opinion and the necessity of respecting the conditions jo
the constitutional system. The idea which prevailed
co
drawing out the project was necessarily an idea of politibe
conciliation. We do not think it was possible to pasd t:cit
bounds that have been fixed in sacrificing a principle Wl'
so essentially interests one of the three powers of the st3:rif
On the other hand, considering the kind of surprise in
opinion (which was at least uncertain) of part of the nie,;
hers of the Chamber of Deputies at toe time of the odee
lions, the Government, while it respected their eng3;i,
ments, has therefore thought it proper Lo leave the Pti(
bility of a change of sentiment to be produced by t'',-1)e
own legislative experience. This is the ground of
part which the project prudently leaves to the flit" of
while yielding to circumstances and the actual state
opinion, every thing in which appears to us to dernonstritiff
that the Government on this occasion gives to the e""nx
and to the Chamber just proofs of its conscientious illl
tiality. The debate will soon second this justice, wb Ile'
we think we may render beforehand to intentions o'll°ol
honourable. The Deputies may have already apprecilop
them, in the special conferences which have taken place
this delicate subject."

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.—SITTING pv
Wiwi made a report upon the following pet Toe
The Cortes bondholders nailed for the intervention °f em
Chamber and the Government, in order to obtain for,o
the liquidation of their debts. pi?
The Re' 'ter ad -ted ;h, -nnduct if the SP 3.
;tl°

• rporter advert to the condu ie
Government, with regard to the subject of the petit
He contended that that Government, under the pretey
justifying the existing loan, had effected a new one.
speaker was several times inaudible, in consequence 01 log
vate conversations which the 3lembers were holding .