The Sun.
London, England, 1831-08-30 00:00:00

PROJECT OF LAW.

A single Article to replace Article Y 3 of the Charter.
" The nominatio❑ of the Members of the Chamber of
Peers belongs tn the King.

" Their number is unlimited.
" The dignity of a Peer is to be conferred for life.
" It is not transmissible by hereditary descent..
" All dispositions to the contrary are Pfd shall be abro-
gated.

" The present Article may be modified hereafter.
" Nevertheless, no proposition for that purpose shall be
submitted for examination to one Legislature, tlWtss the
preceding Legislature shall have deferred it for that pur.
pose."

(From Cal.ignani's Messenger of Saturday.)
The Moniteur contradicts, in the most positive terms,
a stab went of the Courricr de rEurope, that Marshal
Macdonald, having presented to the King a list ef the. Peers
who protested against any Bill tending to .uppress the he-
reditary descent of the peerag;, was ill-received by his Ma-
jesty, and had set in his resignation as Chancellor of the
Legion of Honour. The Moniteur has also the follow-
ing :—" Several Journals have published ayretendea an-
swer of the Infant Don Miguel to his Imv,erval Majesty the
Duke of Braganza. We can ;'lciltr upon authentic infor-
mation, that his Majesty, since his return to Europe, has
not written to his brother, and that he has not even ad.
dressed any letter to him, since the day on which his Royal
Highness proclaimed himself King ; hence it is impossible
for the Infant to have replied, and it is certain that ;19,Ietter
has been received from him by hip Akiek,ty, the puke of Bra-
ganza." The official jourp::.,l likewise coOtai;l9 a report, ad-
dressed to the King, 'hi, the Minister of Commerce and
Winks, setting forth that the apprehensions of the
spread of the cholera morbus in Germany are greatly
augmented by a resolution of the Senate of Frankfort,
that the annual fair of that town, which opens 9; 4ept• s,
shall be held this year as usual. `.l".aeqe appreheusions,
which are founded poi the great influx of strangers,
and tlre. gfeat civantity pf goods brought from countries
Where the disease is known to exist, it is hoped are exag-
gerated ; but, nevertheless, prudence dictates additional
measures of precautions to avert the danger. The report
concludes by recommending rneasum adopted on the
north-east frontier of .VsaUtte, to continue during the fair
of Fral-tkf2rZ, .stid for one month after its close. This
•
rep-at is followed by a Royal Ordinance,d,v.si.ribing. in de.
tail the measures to be taken fur ac.c.o. the 21)'Jeet
recommended by the I..Viniatar.
Gtextituticonii..haa Following extract of a psi.
71te13Viet: o.f'thead instant from Brussels r—" The fol-
lowing simple fact will enable you to appreciate the per-
fectness of the reports of an immediate evacuation of
Belgium by the French army. itf, YarLieruaissen, a Bel-
gian, yesterday entered intn a contract with the Lieut.-
General ef tlt; reach army, to victual the said army till
tiro of January next."
The inhabitants of the Romagna have addressed a ma-
nifesto to the Austrian .Aultaassador aft Rome, of which
the following tire substance :—" The Austrian troops
a.:arcely withdrawn from Rimini au the With of July,
When they were replaced by thm 41 the Pope; and in a
few hours afterwards the ;titter tired upon a party of young
men, who were parading the town, without committing
;ay other act of depredation than singing an&-Ift as they
had been accustomed to do during the. etiopation ef the
Austrians, without the least walestation. Several of the
young men were wounded, and one of them mortally.
This .77;„iseti a, cry of indignation, which increastt: till the
icrth, when it was discovered that an 4-efatnous plot had
of which was to extermittaie the
been formed between the soldiersthe Pope and some of
liberals, The Bolognese demanded and olutalued from the
the citizens, the ob;:e.c;
authorities the disarming of the 91.:Aiers. Their success
indnced the inhabitants ;If :;thcfr to make the same demand,
but being refusy,d hy the Pro-Legate, they elated it with
the r eau. hands. Faenza, Cfrzesia,Forli, Popeli, and
other comrcunear took tio;., same steps without opposition
from
to t Ie flee
and
e autiwr: ties. The people are willing to submitvpaternal GoverwLeat, but not to he sub-
ject to military despotism. ';f hey consider the entrance
of the pontificial troops as an act of hostile oppression,
which, acting upon the natural law of self-defence, they
are resolved to resist if they are not fully protected by sure
and special guarantees. They are, besides, warranted in
asserting that several bill.ops awl curates have, by order of
•

The Minister of the Public 'Works has :ft/dressed a cir.
cular to the prefects of the departments, to construct bridges
where there are now ferries, in order to give employment
to the labouring classes, the government works not b6r.g-
sufficient to occupy them all.

The Ex-Emperor and Empress of Brazil, and the Ex_
Dry of Algiers, were at the French Opera last night, when,
of course, they excited considerable curiosity. They sa—
luted each other on entering their boxes, and some little-.
mirth was created during the evening among the audiencf:,
by the two Ex-Sovereigns reconnoitring each other wa
their opera glasses.

HAMB UR G PAPERS.
WARSAW, AEG. 17.—Yesterday and the day before
were days of horror. The Patriotic Club, Ling irritated
against the established authorities and dissatisfied at not
seeing General Jankowski condemned to death, at length
determined on taking violent measures. On the 15th, at
eight p. m., the dub formally demanded that General
Skrzynecki should be ordered to Warsaw : hereupon they
proceeded to the castle, where tho .?00 National Guards..
scarcely offered any resistance. The seven prisoners of
stute there found were murdered in their rooms, and the:
bodies thrown into the gutter er hung up at the laAp
posts. The rioters then proceeded to the houses of sr,s.„ai
persons already acquitted, and to the House of Correction,
at which not only the agents of the late police, but also
debtors and cheats, were confined; many of them were put.
to death, and their bodies hung up without much ceremony
In this way 35 persons lost their lives during the firstnight...
who had been acquitted.
Among them were GeneraolsfJatnhkeownsalzmi,ellouf kiosiisakrir,:u2tibge,
Solecki, and Bentkowski; the Russian Chamberlain, Fen--
tate,
lana:ll4tylnae.elviewrailezp'olice agent.. Lesnl, tlk'
acquitted, was saved with much,
~]aloe
Counsellortoli
laalifnoeelo.
t;
0 aet re Rri:kfuo:snsi a d
been
difficulty by General Krukowiecki.
Yesterday, about noon, a Iluss;an Captain of cavalry,
who had been wounded, and Taken prisoner, was torn from the waggon as it entered the city, and cruelly murdered. In the afternoon, Itawecki, the Curator of the Schools, tree
hung at *, lamp post. During the night, General Krulm-
Wieeki was re-appointed Governor of the city. His. first
measure was to send for military reinforcements, so that a.
repetiLion of theite horrors is scarcely to he expected. The
French and Austrieu consuls had already denaaatltd their
passports, the (lovernment being no longer in le condition
to afford them protection. To-day, however, in compiiance
with a wish intimated to them, they have determined not
to set off as yet. To-day the Government hitherto existing-
has been dissolved, and Genera) Krukowiecki has been placed: at the head of the new Government with very extended
powers. During the hours of terror he displayed much
energy and personal bravery. lie has already had the Pre-
sideot and ten members of the club arrested. By virtue.
of the powers placed in his hands, he has appointed Geuerat
Proudzynski to tiot chief command in the army, who is.
said to have already accepted the appointment,
131.0ffte, AUG. 17.—0 n the news that General Rudiger
had passed the Vistula, the Russian array broke up from
Lowiet on the 15th, and without having met with any re-
sistance from the enemy, advaeced on the 16th to 131onie,
sixteen English miles fries Warsaw. The courage of the:
insurgents seems to be greatly sunk, as is proved by all
the concurreul aecounts, and by the numerous deserters...
These, is larger or small parties, come daily to the Russian
' camp, and are sent to their homes. The head-quarters of
the Field-Marshal are at this moment in Bionic, though
the greater part of the troops has already advanced nearer
to Warsaw, At is probable the head-quarters, will follow
to-morrow, The crisis is at hand—alt must soon be•
I deckled.

HEAD-QUARTERS, NADARZYN, A uc, IS.--A long bul-
letin details the proceedings of the Russian army on its,
advance from Lowicz. The PQ:es retreated without fight-
ing, only there was a alight skirmish at Szymanow, where
the bridges were broken down. Szytnanow was partly--
burnt, The enemy every where retreated, and having
gaincil an advance yvere not seen the next day, the 16th,
till near Blonie. He abandoned the left bank of the
Utrata, hardly firing a shot, hut proceeded to burn the
bridge, and seemed ditToeti to dispute the passage, but at
the approach of the Vosaaeks they retired, and did not bin-
der the Rutkix,,a from extinguishing the fire, and restoring
the lui,dge. Many stragglers very quietly suffered them-
selves to be taken prisoners on the right hank. The
whole army encamped in the evening round the head-
quarters at Bionic. 0,,r, the 17th, in the afternoon,
Count Witt, with 54) squadrons, some hundred Cossacks,
bat_
and five batteries of horse artillery, proceeded to recon-
noitre towards Warsaw. The enemy had sent two
talions of the 3d Reg
Regiment of infantry, the Kalish Regi-
menta of horse, and two cannon, to village of 13ro
niese. ''sit force was commanded hy Colonel Gallois.
The Russians having put a large attachment in the rear of
the VolO, cut off their reAreat to Warsaw. Only a few
of their cavalry escapel, but not a man of the infantry re-
turned to Warsa', Several hundreds were killed, and
Colonel Ge,\l4l, and five staff and 29 other officers, and
1,82 Z wen, were made prisoners. The two guns were
taken. To-day the main body advanced to Nadarzyn, tae
vanguard to Roszpn, seven English miles from Warsaw ;
a brigade of Hussars remain in Elonie. General Ger-
stenweig, with another brigade of light eavally, is near
Plasceanow, where he communicates with the corps of
General Itudiger, which is advancing from Radow. The
bridge over which this corps passed the Vistula, atJosefou,
will he brought to Pulawy, and that the old line of ope-
ration be restored to the army. No certain information
can be given whether thero are sufficient magazines of pro-
visions in Warsaw ta hold out for a time without fresh
supplies. I)wasters and fugitives affirm, that embarrass-
went aud great dearness already are felt. It is certain
that the harvest of the neighbouring country bas not
been conveyed to Warsaw, for the fields and barns are not
eleared.-,,,sussion Slate Gazette, August 26.
CRACOW, Auc, 14.—0 n the 11th no news had been
received at Warsaw of the commission sent to the head-
quarters. It is reported that on the 10th and 11th con-
siderable riots took place in that city. A great part of the
students and subaltern officers who began the revolution,
and on the 29th of November last year attacked the Eel,
vedere, also the members of the Committees which pro-
posed the deposition of the King ; lastly, the chief of the
patriotic clubs, and the editors and assistants of the revo-
lutionary journals, fearing that in the case of an amnesty
they would be excluded from it, left Warsaw severd days
ago ; about one hundred and twenty of them have
as-
sembled in arms about Miaow, intending, as It seems, tn.
seek refuge in our territory.—Austrian Observer.

HAMBURG, LC.. 26 ICUI-N IS ;
CY ON
f4ON TOL. Months, "As GI.
BERUN, AL©, 23.-.... Three Months, 6 23.
BREMEN, AVG. °3.--TWO Months, 60.
SzocKnoLas, Arc. .19.—Ninety Day,
—Hambziry Parer:, Aug. 26. '" •