The Sun.
London, England, 1831-09-10 00:00:00

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AI- FRENCH PAPERS. :3,4t 32LiT
the Illessager des Chambres, Sept. 8.)
FRox THE POLISH FRONTIERS, Auc. 21.--The moral
effect which Paskewitsch sought to produce upon the rest
of Europe by risking a movement dictated by despair, ap-
pear,' to have produced the effect which be expected. The
consequence of the passage of the Vistula will be to leave
DO other plank of safety for the Russian army, in case of
defeat, than the armed assistance of Prussia, which might
produce a general war in Europe. The timid see in these
movements the death-blow to the holy cause of a nation
which for six months past has excited the admiration of the
world.
The Austrian Observer has stated, on the authority of
a private letter from Cracow of the 14th of August, that a
number of students and sub•officers (part of those who
commenced the revolution,) the heads of patriotic clubs,
and the editors of revolutionary newspapers to the number
of 120, had taken refuge on the road to Cracow.
In order to show the falsehood 0r this news, we will

remark-
1. That all the sub-officers who began the revolu-
tion have for a long time been promoted to the rank of
officers, and are disseminated in different parts of the
army, with the exception of those who have paid the
tribute of their lives to their country.
2. All the students at first formed a guard of honour,
and they then entered the army as sub-officers or sub-
lieutenants. They distinguish themselves every where by
their bravery and intrepidity.
" 3. There never was but one patriotic club, and the
spirit which animated it was almost the same as that felt
by the Chambers and the whole nation. It was presided
by the talented Lelewel, one of the five members of the
National Government, and whose flight has not been
mentioned.
"4. All the journals of Warsaw are revolutionary
journals, for the revolution has taken possession of every
man's mind and heart. We will therefore ask, whence
came the 120 patriots, whom it is said despair has driven
towards Cracow? The letter from Cracow does not tell
us whether the Warsaw papers have ceased to appear, now
that the editors have all run away. And even should it
be so, supposing that a few timid writers have thought
themselves compromised, do they exercise an influence
upon the fate of the whole nation? Such a flight, pro-
duced by fear, only serves to prove the little confidence
with which the Russian proclamations have inspired the
Poles."—Austsburg Gazette.
the last post from Pizychuca
CRACOW, Auc. 23. By
(Friday the 19th), a letter has been received from Warsaw,
which contains the following words in a postscript :
" I have this instant learned that General Skrzynecki
has resumed the command in chief of the army."—Berlin

Gazette.
The Prussian Gazette announces officially that the
cholera morbus has broken out at Cbarlottenburg, near
Berlin. A boatman had died with symptoms of that
disorder.
Pan's, SETT. 7.—The accounts received from New-
foundland, dated the lot of August, announce a most un-
successful fi.hery on the whole east coast, so that nobody
recollects so unproductive a season. The crews are filled
with consternation. _ .

(From the National. )
General Baudrand has failed in his mission. It is
known that he was sent to London to ask the sanction of
the Conference to the wish expressed by King Leopold that
a part of our troops should remain in Belgium until the
final settlement of the matters in dispute. This request
has been positively rejected by the Conference. TiseEng-
lish Minister even insists on a prompt evacuation.
We are assured that our Ministry, incapable of any
energetic resolution in foreign politics, is going to with.
draw even the 12,000 men whom Le.,pold desired to re-
tain for his security. Belgium will thus be abandoned to
its own strength.
(From the Constitutionnel )
It is certain that the French emigrants in Spain are
making dispositions to organize themselves. It is in the
province of Valencia and Murcia that they are assembling.
They have all received orders to proceed thither. Even
though they ate known for their royalist opinions, the
Ferdinandists and the Spanish Carlists have by no means
confidence in them, for this sole reason, that they are
Frenchmen, and that all Frenchmen are either freemasons
or jacobins.
It is announced from Bayonne, under the date of the 2d
of September, that a brisk firing of musketry was heard
there, the cause or the results of which were unknown
(From the Constitutionnel of Wednesday.)
CIVITA VECCHIA, AUG. 24,--Travellers who quitted
Naples on the 22d, and who are this moment arrived by
the steam-boat, left that city and several provinces in a
state of extreme agitation. They congratulate themselves
on having withdrawn from a country in which it is impos-
sible that political changes of the greatest importance
should soon take place. The recall of the proscribed, and
the Constitution of 1820, are expressly demanded in pla-
cards which are posted up on the gates of the Palace in
which the King resides. The police tears them down at
all hours in the night, but some escape its vigilance, which
excite a great fermentation among the Lazzaroni, who are
always desirous of change. The accounts of these travel-
lers inform us, that the Government, being by no means
sure of the Neapolitan troops, on which it hitherto believed
that it could depend, is now making them remove from one
town to another. Three regiments of the garrison of Na-
ples had just been changed, and the roads were still covered
with troops, ordered to change their quarters in co
quence of the dangers with which the police believes itnse-
to
be threatened.

X 44
4 44,
-74 VI 444