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

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Moniteur of Friday, Sept. 22 )
PARIS, SErr. 22.—1 n the Messager des Chambres of
this evening is the following passage :
" The two propositions which were discussed this morn-
ing in the Bureaux, were one of M. Mauguin, the other
of M. Salverte. The object of the first was to order an
inquiry into the internal and external situation of the
country ; that of the secend,:to require the communication
of all the diplomatic negotiations.
" The proposition of M. Manguin was rejected by all
the Bureaux ; that of M. Salverte by all except one.
Consequently they will not be read in the Chamber."

(From the Messager des Chambres, Saturday, Sept. 21.)
Rut's, SErr. 23.—Don Pedro and his family have
come to pay a visit to the King and the Royal family.
1701113 A elf, SEPT. 19.—The Major of the Prussian
Hussars in garriso❑ at Saarbruck, having come on horse-
back with the Postmaster of that town to the extreme
frontier, and having passed it between Schoneck and
Stiring, was stopped by the French authorities, who had
previously made him a sign to retire. The corporal of the
post disarmed the Major. and brought him and his com-
panion to his superior officer, who set them at liberty, en-
joining them not again to cross the line.
ORAN, Aua. 23.—General Faudoas has arrived at
Oran, with only one battalion of the 20th Regiment of the
Line.

Since the expedition of illedeah, the tribes have united
together, in hopes of expelling the French. Every day
they fire at the sentinels on the ramparts. The extent of
the town is so great, that with so few troops it is slot possible
to have posts outside of the walls.
The Bey embarked on the 22d for Tunis. The 500
Tucks who still remain will enter the French service. They
have always behaved well.
Several Arab Chiefs have come to make proposals of
peace to General Faudoas.

(From the Gazette de France, dated Sunday.)
The cholera broke out in Vienna on the night of the
13th, after a hurricane, and a very abundant and cold
rain. It has carried away a greater proportion of persons
belonging to the upper classes than any where else. Ge-
neral Stipsics, Countess Mitroffsky, two Countesses Ester-
hazy, the wife of a bourgeois, four lawyers, two stock-
brokers, two physicians, and several public functionaries,
have already died. The malady has, as yet, only made its
appearance in the city ; the suburbs and the neighbouring
country are quite free of it. In the city it appears to pro-
ceed from a focus with three axes, situated in the direc-
tion which, according to the observations rn ado in Galli-
cia, seems to be peculiar to it from the north-east to
the south-west.

The Colonel of the 3d regiment of the line is appointed
special Commander of the Palais Royal. It was the
soldiers of that regiment who so brutally and wantonly
charged the people under the arcade of the Palais Royal on
Tuesday night.

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
(Conclusion of the Siting of the 2lst.)
M. Salverte was followed by M. Mauguin, who com-
menced by
saying—l am hound in the first place to acknow-
ledge the dexterity of the Ministry.—(Ah, alt!) An ac-
cusation against us is that of inciting to war when we
were not prepared for it. Well, in the early mouths of
the revolution, seeing the dangers which menaced tit', I
was about to speak, but I was p, everted with " We are
not prepared." We are next said to have imprudently
excited insurrections, but I have done no such thing, and
I am convinced that none of my friends have done so.
_ _

--- -- -
M. Madier de -
Monjau—Oh ! M. Mauguin, I have
letters.

M. Mauguin—l can answer for myself, and I think I
can for my friends. With regard to Spain, we are said
to have excited revolutions by our imprudence. I did not,
and I assert that what is converted into a reproach for us,
was done by others, and I could tell who it was that gave
both money and arms.—(Lively
sensation.)
The Minister of Public Instruction—Having been Mi-
nister of the Interior during four months, I call upon M.
Mauguin to declare all that he knows of my Ministry.--
(Continued noise.)
M. Mauguin—l shall proceed no farther in that affair,
having other facts to allude to. Who gave to the Spa-
niards the means of proceeding to the frontier? 'Was
it the Government or the Opposition ? M. Guizot was
Minister of the Interior, and had at his disposal the Pre-
fecture of the Police of Paris, where passports are de-
livered. He who, of all the Spaniards
took the.deepest
interest in the cause, and exerted the
to all his
greatest zeal in the
UCCCiS of the expedition,
was M...lnglada, known