The Sun.
London, England, 1831-08-16 00:00:00

I

den termination of a campaign in which they
I had not even drawn a sword !

" The King of France, with 50,000 lIICU,
" Alarch'd to Louvaine—and then tnarch'd back again !"

This consummation will therefore please no-
body. But let us wait a little—though the firing
be done, the smoke has not yet cleared off.
The discussion of the debate on the Address
in the Chamber of Deputies was adjourned till
yesterday.
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, Ana. IS.
After several Members had delivered their sentiments on
both sides,
The President said, several amendments have been pro-
posed to the Chamber ; I shall now give them in succes-
sion ; the most extended is that of M. Larrbit :—Our
armies, our National Guards are ready; the doubtful po-
licy of the German Courts may compel you to give the
signal of battle; the Chamber of Deputies expect from
the Government a project of law for doubling the nume-
rical force of the army, in case of need, from the moveable
battalions of the National Guard. In this manner we
shall secure our independence, peace, and liberty.
M. Arabel rose and spoke—Gentlemen, when we as-
sured the Ministry that France is menaced by foreigners,
their orators replied to us that we want a universal war,
and that we want one day in war of propagandism—another
that we want to recommence the wars of Napoleon ; this
is imputing to us intentions that we do not entertain.
The Minister of War—l shall answer very briefly to
the speech of the Hon. Member who has just quitted this
Tribune. It is solely for the purpose of tranquillising the
Chamber in respect to the sinister observations with which
the orator has just entertained us. I cont. as Ido not
participate in his fears-:.-they are chimerical. The orator
has spoken to you of Foreign Powers, whom he represents
as taking a menacing attitude towards France. For a long
time, gentlemen, we have been entertained with similar
apprehensions ; the Government has -not been alarmed by
them ; we have continued to show to France and to
Europe that we await events with confidence, that we are
ready to face men whatever they may be. What has oc-
curred these eight days is a satisfactory proof of this, and I
believe that every one on seeing what we have dune far Bel-
ginm,will comprehend what we could have done for our own
independence had it been menaced. —( Well said.) The orator
has demanded what measures the Government had taken
to be prepared for all dangers. He menaced the Ministry
with the responsibility which they assumed upon them-
selves. We look at this responsibility, and we accept it
with its consequences. Therefore, the orator may rest
perfectly tranquil, and I request the Chamber not
to articipate in the alarm which he has manifested.
--(General laughter.) However, to say something
tranquillizing on this subject, I will add, that the Dutch
army, against which the French army has marched, has
just received orders from its Sovereign to stop its march,
and to retire before our troops. This order has officially
reached the King's Government ; however our troops
will not return to France on that account. Our troops
will take convenient positions in order to afford ns
the certainty that the Dutch troops will not return.—
(Universal bravos.) The other Powers, according to the
orator, are ready to attack us. Ido riot think so. The
Government has received the formal assurances of their
pacific disposition ; therefore, in this point of view, there
is not the least cause of uneasiness or of chagrin—
(Laughter)—therefore, let us entertain no fear.
The Honourable orator has demanded that the
Government should render moveable a certain
number of battalions of tire National Guard. It is very
true that a law which passed in the last section for the or-
ganisation of the National Guard, has left the question of
inoblization undecided, and it is possible that the Govern-
ment will present a law on the subject. The Government,
which perfectly knows its duties, and is determined to fulfil
them, will present it at a proper time, when they shall
think it useful to the defence of the country—its honour
and its independence.

German Papers of the 9th August have been
received, by which it appears that the SULTAN
has returned to Constantinople. The spirit of
insurrection in Bosnia, although partly subdued
by the victories of the GRAND VIZIER, has
broken out afresh, so that he must recommence
operations to put down the disaffected. The
following are extracts
VIENNA, Auc. 3.—General ITurdigg, Commander-in-
Chief in Transylvania, is appointed Commander-in-Chief
in Gallicia, in the room of General Stulterheen. General
Rothkuch is to command in Transylvania.
Prince Gallitzen, Major-General in the Russian army,
set out from Vienna a few days ago with despatches for the
Russian head-quarters.
By Saturday next all the Foreign Ministers here will
have removed to Baden, where they will remain at all
events, even should the cholera penetrate to Austria, it being
expected that that place will be exempt from the disease,
because the air is strongly impregnated by the sulphurous
aprings there. This expectation is jurrified by the fact, that
no epidemic has ever affected Baden, when any such pre-
♦ailed in tie country.
Letters from Cracow, of 80th July, announce the ad-
vance of the Russian army towards Warsaw, so that the
inhabitants of Cracow are in anxious expctation of the
news of the result of a decisive battle. The cholera was
0111 raging in Cracow and the environs with unabated
violence. From Beath this disease is rapidly approaching
the frontiers of Germany ; it prevails to a considerable de-
gree at Kitt', and it is reported today that sympictrer of
it have been seen in Baah. We hope, however, th it the
admirable measures adopted by the Government will pro-
tect us against the disorder on this side as they have done
on the side of Gallicia.
Letters front Constantinople, of the lith July, announce
the return of the Sultan to his capital on the Sd of that
month. Salutes were fired from all the batteries. The
schools, with their teachers, and a great multitude of people,
were on the shore, as well as the Christian clerey in
their robes, to welcome the Sultan. On the following
day 80,0.00 piastres were d►stributed among the teachers,
the sehola,s, and the clergy. The Sultan has taken up
his residence for the summer in Therapia.
Some cases of plague haul occurred, but the disorder had
abated, and fur somerilys no fresh rapes had been heard of,

BELottAnE, JULY 22.—Letters from various go tilers
affirm that extraordinary agitation prevails in Ito=nia, and
that, numerous bodies of 13osnians have advanced to the
frontiers of Albania, firmly resolved to resist the troops of
the Government. Among others, a letter from Nina,
of 30th June (July 12) says, ft the first corps of eq..
Bosnians is rapidly advancing towards Scutari. it
amouhts to 15,000 men, has stormed the town of Ipechi,
where an Ayan Lady appointed by the Grand Vizier had a
garrison of 3,000 men, and will soon jain Mustaplia
Pacha. A second corps of 8,000 men is at Novi Bazar,
and a third of 3,000 at Darned .." Thev, large r&nforee-
ments wdl enable Mostapha d'arLa again to resume offen-
sive operations agaitast the Crand Vizier, whose force is
less considerable, and who must gain another victory, if
he will hinder alkAlt.ania, Macedonia, and in part other
provinces, from heisting the stand ird of rebellion.
VIENNA, 4:IG. 3.—Four per Cent. Metal. 671 • Bank
Shares 991.

Aug. 4.—Four per Cent. Mehl. 671; Bank Shares 990.

Mr. HuME brings forward an important :no-
tion to-night in the HOuse of Commons, namely,
an Address to his MAJESTT, that he will i e gr;
musly pleased not to fill up the vacant Bee of
Deny until a more suitable arrangement shall
be made by law for the better application of its
revenues. We hope the Hon. Member will be
supported on this occasion as he deserves to be,
for never was motion more imperatively necessary,
ie
and more entitled to the supportofale,
all
profess to be the ,r e sworn foep.
abuses. The Bishopric of 1 iho sisaewho
Derry splen-
did principality, the revenues of which 'are
for the most part wrung from the hard earnings
of a people who profess a different faith, and
who receive not the slightest equivalent for the
sums they are thus called on to pay. As for the
reverend owners of this magnificent Sinecnre,
they are usually absentees, whose sole duty is to
pocket their enormous wealth, and distribute
their patronage according to their sovereign will
and pleasure. We must, however, except the
late Bishop from this charge of doing little or
nothing ; his 'Lordship was a perfect miracle
of charity, overflowing, with the old 'Apostolic
spirit of benevolence, for it son record, that