The Sun.
London, England, 1831-01-24 00:00:00

(From the Gazette de France, dated Saturday.)

PARIS, JAN. 92.—The Austrian Observer of the
12th contains an official prohibition to export horses to
any part of the Polish provinces which are in a state of
revolt. This prohibition will subsist during the whole con-
tinuance of the troubles.
A Ministerial Journal says—" It is affirmed that news
from St. Petershurgh, brought by express, announces the
march of the Russian army against Poland. It is said that
it will he composed of 150,000 men."
One of the late Bulletins des Lois publishes the fol-
lowing ordinance, issued on the 21st of August last, that
is to say, three weeks after the revolution ofJuly :
"On the report of our Minister of Finance, a slam of
25,000 francs is granted to Baron Bignon, Member of our
Council of Ministers and the Chamber of Deputies, out of
the credit of the department of Public Instruction, as an
indemnity for the several missions with which he has been
intrusted since the 29th of July last."
The Gazette du Midi announces the failure of the
house of Baudin and Co., fur 1,800,000 francs.

- ,
The city of Basle has compered and disarmed its
peasantry ; all the rillges make their submission. This is
another revolution which fails. The same may be said of
Hanover.

(From the Messager des Chambres of Saturday.)
PARIS, JAN. 2l.—The return of the troops of the army
of
to be carried into execution, and Ordy
four
will remain in the colony. Oran has been
entirely
regiments Africa
evacuated
begins
by the brigade of Damremont, which had
just been sent to that place. Thus the inhabitants of
Oran, who had declared in our favour, are exposed to all
kinds of ill-usage. They have no longer any security for
their persons or their property ; the same :nay be said of
the inhabitants of Medial].
A letter from Berlin of the 9th of January says—" We
itpi)erer Nicholas has received the deputation
St. Petersburgh, that hi,
letters from
I‘'f‘rrlocatji(r'isn\tVfyt:trhtsnea:Eit l
with kindnef,. It is even added, that the
troops advancing towards the frontier of Poland have re-
The
,Austrian Observer says, that the deputation
ceived orders to halt."—Journal de Frankfort.
from Warsaw has had an interview at St. Petersburgh
with the. Vice-Chancellor, Count Nesselrode.
T'ONT DI: BF. A UVOISIN, JAN. 12.—Six thousand
Piedmontese troops are come from Savoy to reinforce the
garrisons and to line the frontiers. One thousand men
are stationed between Mont Mellen and Moutiers. The
garrison of Chambery is he increased to 5,000 men.
(Correspondence of the illessager.)
13 NJAN. 15.—0 n the 13th at nine o'clock
in thAevn°loNt-nEing, Mina and his Aide-de- Camp set out by the
mail from Bordeaux. El Pastor is still in the country in
our neighbourhood. The military armaments at Bayonne
continue. There is a company of artillery in the citadel.
Every body here is p trsuaded that we shall have war
with Spain in the spring.
FsEsen FUNDS.--PARIS, JAN. 21.—Five per Cents., ME 40c.
50c. 60c. 5:5c. 50c. 55c. 60c. 65c. 60c. ; Four per Cents., 791. 25c:;
Three per Cents., 61f. 55c. 50c. 55c. 45c. 40c. 5:.,c.; Bank Stock,
1,5101 ; Rente de Naples, ; Bente d'Espagne, 1434. ; Royal
tsiraiteig.l.ol,nEot. al
ill
hpatianlA,loA:4f. Iterate
rsP,e4r:teiti::?ei
ed: Es pag n e,
466
l'itndon, one month, paper, 2.5 f. 15c. ;

(FROST A PRIVATE CORRESPONDENT.)
PARIS, JAN. 20.—Respecting Poland, we have no new
facts to-day. Reports of preparations for war by the
Porte are in circulation, and are believed, because every
body who thought on the subject foresaw and predicted
them ; but they are not, I am afraid, founded on real corn.
munications from Constantinople.
The Paris Journals will prove to you the approaching
maturity' of the preparations of France for war. Of the
isya riouis
perhaps the
newspapers of this day, the following (from the Globe)
uost
jovuel•:till find on the subject in
the
" The Lieutenant General (Pajol) Commandant of the
First Military Division, has reported to the Minister of
War that the recruits who have lately joined the army
will he in a condition to take part in the exercise of their
respective battalions by the end of the present month, and
fit to enter upon campaign in the month of March."
The actual number of soldiers expected to be under
arms at the period above mentioned may he, perhaps,
safely inferred from the fact that orders have been given
for the supply- of 400,000 full suits of uniform within the
space of one month. These orders are in process of exe-
cution at a manufactory of equipentens militaire in the
rue de Sevres, at Paris.'

* The various articles of dress are cut out by hand, and sewed
by inachi4ery.

Among the addresses and petitions, with the reading
,f which the Ihminess of the day commenced, was one
mopo•ing Prince Charles (the Archduke Charles of Aus-
ri t) as the S vereign of Be ; one from some inha-
'hitathts of Antwerp, proposing the Ph ince of Salm ; atm-
I,er the Duhe of Leuchtenburg; and another Prince
Poni rtowski.
The President s hid, he bad re eived from M. de Rye-
kere a letter, announcing. his resignation of the functions
of Member of the Congress, with his reasons for so doing
This letter was ordered to be real The Hon. Member
•ays, that he had se.,•eptehl with joy the honourable mission
-f forming part of the assembly, hoping that his zeal 1..,
he welfare of his country, and some knowledge of its
-on- and its interests, would enaLle iim to he of serve ;
(Fit he had joinad in the vote for th" exclusion of flee
'muse of Nassau, which he thought ju•tilistl thy a long sr-
ies of oppression, by the bloodshed in 13russds, and
the calamities of Antwerp ; that there was at that time
reason to hope the establishment of a constitutional me-
archy, with the ascent of tit, hhei;!,llbouring nations, and
•0 a basis suitable to our opinions, our wants, and our
national character. " This hope," says M. de Ryckere.
" can no longer exist. The factions which divide the
country, whoseanium.ity daily increases.--the tumultuous
netEcieney of our deliberati.ms,--the unhappy efforts of
our negotiators, who are every moment deceived by the
studied dilatorini si of foreign diplomacy ; the systmatie
perseverance of Holland in the projects which it has
formed from the very moment of ours partition,--perhaps,
also, events stronger than all human calculations,—have
contributed to dispel those dreams of pats iotism."
After some further observations on the unfortunate situa-
tion of the country, which is threatened even with the loss
of the independence which it has compered by its blood,
he declares that he is fully convinced that the only means
of preserving the independence and the prosperity of the
country, and the integrity of its territmy, is a dectee to
except Prince William of Orange from the exclusion pro-
nounced I,
against the house of Nassau, and that he would
have defended this opinion in the assembly, had not a re-
cent circumstance proved that the assembly would not
listen to such a proposal, much less to any arguments in
support of it. M. de Ryckere therefore begs the assembly
to accept his resignation of a post in which he can render
no service.

M. Alexander Rodenbach—Good bye, the resignation is
accepted.

\l. Zotide propostd that the sittings of the assembly
should be declared permanent, till it proceeded to the choice
a held of the state. The Duke of Leuchtenburg would
be agreeable to the French nation, and documents which
may be considered as official prove that he will accept.
M. de Stassart supported the motion.
M. de Robaulx thought there was no need of precipita-
tion. After a lorg deb ite or conversation, it was resolved
that the sections should examine in the evening the pro-
posal of M. Zoude, together with that of M. Beaulieu de
Ducal, for sending commissioners to London, and that of
M. Constantine Rodenbach, to fix a day for the election of
bead of the State.