The Sun.
London, England, 1831-05-07 00:00:00

' interest is on the move at Monmouth; the' DYNE-
VORS have lost Carmarthen ; the WYNNS are sul
lenly resigning themselves to the same impendini
calamity in Montgomeryshire. Alas ! for the
de-
,cendants of GLENDOWER, and the glories of tht
House of Wynnstay
A little week has sufficed to bring about this
mighty change. One little week, within whos,
brief space scarce the seed has time to expand, of
the shrub, to put forth a leaf, has sufficed to change
in lobo the moral and intellectual destinies of ths
first Empire in the world ! What will the next
week produce ?

The cause of Reform goes on swimmingly it.
Worcestershire. LYGON is straining every 'serve
support the boroughmongers ; but SPENCER and
FOLEY are sure to win the day. The whole count)
clamours for Reform in a voice of thunder.

At the nomination for the Cumberland County
Members at Cockermouth, all hands were hell;
up for GRAHAM and BLAMIRE ; only twenty
.nd these not of the cleanest, for Lord LOWTHER
His Lordship in consequence retired much disap-
pointed, accompanied by a snug family party of
some half-dozen friends.

The Irish and Scotch elections are just on the.
eve of commencing. Those of England and Wales
alreldy far advanced, will, before this day's sun sets,
have returned nearly a hundred Reform Members,
and we now call on the Electors of the two s'ster
countries to contribute each her fair proportion to the
great cause. Scotland, remember that your struggle
is one for life and death. Your very political ex-
igence depends on the issue. Hitherto you have
been one vast rotten borough, it is now your solemn,
bounden. duty to shake off your chains, and
prove that you deserve to have a free vote in the
Legislature. Make your voice heard, and we know
it will be respected. Ireland, follow the councils of
your experienced guide, O'CONNELL, and bear in
mind that you go forth to battle against those pedlar
S:atesmen, who, but last year, would have bound
you hand and foot, by increasing your taxation, and
enslaving your free Press. Remember GOULBURN
and his Stamp Acts I

We have received the Paris Morning Papers of
Thursday by express, from which we make the fol-
lowing extracts :—The rumours so industriously
circulated by the German and Priissian Papers,
about the cholera morbus being in the Polish
army, are pure inventions. The spirit of insurrec-
tion spreads far and wide, and we expect in a few
days to give some important news from the scene
of warfare. If DIEBITSCII but lose one battle more,
the game is up with NICHOLAS :

(From the Conslitutionsel of Thursday.)
WARSAW, APRIL '22.—(Private letter.)—l can assure you
positively that the cholera morbus is not in our camp, or in our
country, but it is with the Russians, and they sutler severely
from it. The Austrians, who are in great fear of its coming
into their territory, have tired on some Russians who wanted to
escape into Gallicia.
The accounts we have received from Dwernicki, are interest-
ing, his corps now amounts to twenty thousand men, and is
continually reinforced by volunteers from Gallicia, the nobility
and peasants make common cause with our troops, th patriots
already amount to eighteen thousand men, with fourtetu pieces
of cannon and ten thousand muskets.; ,

. .
ITALY.—MILAN, APRIL 93.-1 t is now certanyihat tke eva-
cuation by Austria of the Papal States, will only be partial.
P 2,000 Austrians will remain at the most important poiny, and a
camp of observation will be formed.
The Journal des Debuts is void of information.

We have accounts from the'Maurittus of ia late
date, which furnish us with the following Proclama•
IN THE NAME OF HIS MAJESTY, &C. • ,
Art. 1. No person whatever can set up i • intolg
print any works, matters, or things of lion •
without having'previously obtained the) •. • i •• . • •
the Government so to do.

ton :

Art. '2. No person obtaining such general license can be per-
mitted to print any matter or things, the exclusive privilege of
printing which shall have been granted by the Government to
any particular individual, by patent, contract, or any other agree-
ment.

Art. 3. No article of general reasoning, news, or any other
matter save and except only decrees, orders, and notices of
justice, sanctioned and signed by the proper authorities, shall be
printed by any person, without the same being previously sub-
mitted to, and approved of, by such person as shall be appointed
by the Government to superintend the press of this Colony.
Art. 4. Any and every infraction whatever of the three pre.
ceding articles shall be punished by a fine of ax) dollars (1001.)
By order, RALPti DARLING,
Major General Commanding.
G. A. BARREY,
Chief Secretary of Government.
Port Louis, Isle of Mauritius, April 28, 1831..

We have authority to contradic,, in the most po-
sitive manner, the following paragraph, which ap-
peared in an Evening Paper (the Standard) of
Thursday last, in an article respecting the postpone-
ment of the KING'S visit to the City :—" At the
same time Lord MELBOURNE furnished to the proper
authorities in the City, according to usage, a list of
the exalted individuals whom the KING would wish
to have invited with him. The list thus communi-
cated became the subject of criticism and remon-
strance; and when the deputation waited upon the
KING yesterday, in consequence of this criticism and
remonstrance his MAJESTY declined receiving it."
There is no.truth in the above statement.