The Sun.
London, England, 1831-10-17 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

STRASBURG (WEST PRUSSIA), OCT. s.—The Polish
army has this day crossed the Prussian frontier, and laid
down its arms at Jastizembien. When two divisions had
already laid sown their arms, an action began between the
rear of the Polos and the Russians. A Prussian officer
was immediately seat to the Russian General, to acquaint
him with the state of affairs, on which General Doctoroff,
who commanded the van of the Russians, immediately put
an end to the combat, and the passage over the frontier
proceeded without interruption. The following is the
state of the Polish army General in-Chief Rybinski ;
Chief of the Staff, General Lewenski ; Intendant Gene-
ral, Dobiezki; Generals of Division, Dembinski and Woye-
aenski, and seven Brigadier Generals : three divisions of
infantry, eonsisting of twelve regiments, six batteries;
two divisions of cavalry, fifteen regiments, two batteries;
a reserve of artillery of four batteries, a park of artillery,
and one battalion of sappers.
WARSAW, OCT. 4.—The Warsaw Gazette publishes
officially the account of the military movements which
led to the passage of the Polish army into the Prussian ter-
ritory. It also states officially the number of Generals
and Officers of all ranks that return to Warsaw daily in
masses; during the last two days it was above a hundred,
not including those who, on leaving the Polish army, have
either gone to the head-quarters of the Emperor's army,
or returned to their families. The soldiers follow the ex-
:Ample of their officers, they lay down their arms by thou-
sods, and make their submission.
Numerous functionaries, both civil and military, who
had left this city, continue to return to it.
The post from Thorn and Posen arrives regularly. The
post between the city and Cracow has been re-established.
Arrivals from Cracow say that Prince Adam Czar-
toryski is still in that ci'ty.
BERLIN.— CHOLERA.
New c:ses. Recoveries. Deaths.
Oct. 8.
Remain 159.

—Prussian State Gazette.
VIENNA.—CHOLER A.
New cases. Recoveries. Deaths.
Oct.
2
29
3 56
Remain 435.
Total from the beginning to the 3d of October at noon, 1534
cases ; 459 persons have recovered, and 637 died.
VIEN %TA, OCT. 3.—Five per Cent. SOU; 4, per Cent. 701,‘,,
70%—Bank Shares, 967, 975.—/Illgemeine Zeitung, Oct. 9.
TesE HAGUE, OCT. I3.—The Princes are expected
from the army on Saturday, in order to be pre.ent at the
opening of the Session of the States-General on Monday.
We hear that the financial laws which are to be proposed
have been drawn up and submitted to the Council of
State. It is expected that taxes will be imposed on some
articles that have hitherto been exempt, for instance turf
and coals.
A commission has been appointed by Government to
go and examine into the nature of the cholera at Berlin.
It consists of Professor P. Hendriksz, of Groningen ; Dr.
Becker, principal physician to the hospital at Utrecht;
and M. Aunlzencus, local surgeon to the militia of Am-
sterdam. They are on the point of setting out, and are
to remain six weeks at Berlin.
Though the Java Journals last received make no nata-
tion of any troubles in our Eaat India possessions, it ap-
pears from private letters that there have recently been
disturbances at Padang, in Samolia, though not of so
serious a 'nature as represented in the English papers.
The following is the substance of these letters, which
come down to the 17th June ;—•
" Both the Malays and the Padries, who have often
manifested hostile dispositions towards our Government,
took advantage of the small nicumbfaer
ed of our
throeps to ma
oilyke
attacks at different parts, whh il n object
through their own want of courage. In December last
year the chief of the thirteen kottas, an extensive district
in the interior, came with a numerous suite to Padang, to
demand in arias the redress of some grievauces which
they complained they had suffered from our Govern-
ment. The Pesident having come to an agreement with
them, they were ready to depart, but their attendants,
who had come with the hope of plunder, were not
satisfied, and began to commit excesses in the neighlmur-
hood, on which the two troops at Padang went out and at-
tacked them, and succeeded in putting them to flight, but
the communication with the thirteen kottas was in-
terrupted for some time.
" About the same time a rebel chief had fortified himself
in a kampong, near Priaman, so strongly, that an attempt
of our troops, supported by seamen from the Pollen, to
expel him from the kampong failed, and no further at
tempt had been made.
" In Jana the fort of Ayer Bangies, between Natal and
Priaman, was attacked by a strong body of Padries, the
Commander, who was a serjeant, and his corporal having
been killed, a private soldier took the command of the gar-
rison and preserved the fort, alter an obstinate defence of
several days.
as Some time afterwards Natal was totally burnt by the
Padries, and the garrison and inhabitants
obliged to re-
treat into the fort, where they were besieged on the land
side by the Padries, and on the sea side by Malay and ,
Aehen boats. They, however, made a vigorow. sally, and
drove away the enemy, so that the siege was already raised
on the arrival of the reinforcements from Padang.
Meantime there is nothing to he feared for Padang, as

Lieut.-Colonel Elout, the new Resident, has arrived there'
with 300 men. These disturbances, however, are very
detrimental to trade—and the more so from the want of
ships of war to clear the coast of pirates. The latest letter
from Padang, of the 17th of June, says:—
" I have the pleasure to announce that the Govern-
went is taking serious measures to restore tranquillity in
this colony. A new reinforcement of 600 troops has
arrived with the achoner Cork,' which will remain
stationed on this coast. Our troops have made them-
selves masters of most of the fortifications raised by the
Malays, without much resistance, but few or none of the
rebels were taken. A reward has been offered for the head
of the chief insurgent, but hitherto without effect."
BERLIN, OCT. 10.—The accounts from Warsaw,
which are to the sth, are of course of less importance than
they used to be, and this time there are little more than
reports respecting the retreat of Prince Czirtoryski, the
arrest of Professor Lelewels, &c.
The cholera having appeared at Magdeburg and Bres-
law, the King has ordered the sanitary cordon in Silesia,
Brandenburg, and Saxony, to be abolished.
AMSTERDAM, OCT. 14.
Actual Debt, 2% per cent 37% to 38%
Amort Syndic, 4% per cent 58% to 61
Ditto, ditto, 3% per cent. 48% to 50%
Voluntary Loan 83% to 85%
Exchange on London ll-95.
Two Months ll-87 5-10.
VIENNA, OCT. 4.—The territory of Cracow, which
General liudiger has occupied withlo,ooo men, will shortly
be evacuated by the greater part of those troops, and only
some battalions, under General Renuenkampf, remain to
preserve order and wait for instructions from St. Peters-
, burgh, negotiations being commenced relative to the
farther occupation of this republic, which is guaranteed
by Russia, Prussia, and Austria ; in consequence of which
the stipulations contained in the act of the Congress of
Vienna will be carried into effect, conformably to the

treaties by the joint intervention of the three Powers.
This will do away with all remonstrances respecting the
enteiance of Russian troops in the neutral territory. Ge-
neral Skrzynecki and Prince Czartoryski bad left Warsaw
terore the Russian troops entered it : their present place
of abode is not known.
VIENNA, OCT. s.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 81 ;
Four per Cent. ditto,l2; Rink Shares, 990.