The Sun. — London, England, 1814-09-17 00:00:00

in its present form by Sager, the belebtat . ccd Ab liot,,, who governed France at 13iiteut h theab senee of St. Lewis. Its derorAtions; as play easily be supposed, were Avorthy its Antiquity and high dcstinahon ; and fretted 'Vallitt, and storied witt. (lows, and rich shrine; find inarble altars, coth- , haled their induci:lee tti It'Cloiten its majesty, and to awe and delight the spectator. It was served by a, numerptrt fraternity of learned and holy Atohks; df incense ascended daily from its altars 5 and tn . driiing, noon,- and nikht, the tones ('if the organ; and the notes of the choir, echoed froinits vaults.. Such was St. Denis in its glory ; and such" I beheld the year ".17D.0 • f 4 111, I SOS, I revisited it. Ale - ruins of the , • I 'abbey strewed the .gromm. r ne entireo stood . , 'Stripped 'and proltined ; the.wittd mired through the unglazed vvitidtmS, and Mani tired round' the wilts ; he rldirdropt hoist the-ro4 i and dehtged 11te...pavenitnta; ,the royal deaklua been torn from Tx. thi:irepositories of departed.areatntrss bones of beroes'had been made the,} lay:th'ingi of chit Oren, 1/14(1 the (list of mnuarChs'had•beeit scttittered to the wind.' Theicleek alOne remained in; the tower, tolling every quarter, ils,if to ineasura the time permitted to the abomination desufa i ticn, and to record each repe a ted a c t of sacrilege -and impiety. • • ' " The inhabitants ofthe-town.made representa lions to. l3tioN46liTis, on the.subject,,.and were flattered with hopes, and promise. Still, how- . cver, reparations Were neglected, and the pro gress of ruin was rapid. At, length, the Em peror undertook what the First Consul had “leCted = ; St Denis was destined to receive the ashes of the luiperial dynasty ; and orders were -issued- to render it worthy in every respect of the .lidnotirs that awaited it. The royat vaults were . cleared, repaired, and in many respects consi derably improted. The subterraneous chapels 'were re-established, and three, of them fitted up exqUisite taste and devoted to the memory,of the preceding dynasties. Jo these chapels, prayers were daily offered lip for- the repose of the Mero -vingian, Carlovingian, and Capetian princes.* The reparation is continued under the royal ans , pices, and excepting the stained windows, the loss of Which is irreparable, the church of St. -Denis will probably resume, ere long, its ancient majesty." . The altars (callee. Aintels: eawiettoirm) were afterwards removed by order of Burnt:Tarte, in consequence, it is said, of an academical squabble. An author well-known for his talents, 114 S eloquence, and his honourable attacliment to re ligion, was chosen a meniher of the hatitat. The new mem ber is obliged by custom to pronounce, on his admittance, the funeral oration, or rather the panegyric of his deceased predecessor; a task of great delicacy always, and sometimes of cqiisiderable difficulty. It was peculiar,lrs.6, it seems, on The presentYoevasion. Tlie- deceased academician had 'in dulged himself in some' philosophic invectives against Chris tianity; and his successor thought himself - obliged to notice and condemn his conduct in this respect. The President of the instant; to whom it is customary to communicate the discourses to .be delivered on such occasions, refused his, sanction. Chateauhriand was too spirited to consent to any omission ; and in the course of the.• - altercation that ensued, emplOyed the following remarkable:•expression : Si' On me re proehe couture - trn.trime d'a-roir lout , les Bourbons, j e me re 11.wi:•rai swis let quirts, crpiat6ires de St. Denis. , ' The dispute was communicated Buouttpartc, who,- with' apparent in difference, merely exclaimed, Chatedubm a lad a tort: The expiatory altars disappeared shortly after. • [To he coutinucd.l FRENCH PAPEIS. ~l4ani,.tr, A VG. ,Ilajesty has issuecl the following Decree The constant fidelity, the unhounded devotion of which souse of my subjects ,gave me proofs, in accompanying out of my kingdom and until my return ; the troubles and vexa tions to which they were exposed, in consequence of the con ciclence which I reposed in them; the consolations which they' offered•to me, and to my beloved Brother and Uncle, the In fants, Dun Carlos and Don Antonio, the inseparable compa nions of my disgraces; their Privations, and the distressed Aatc of their Families, who were abandoned, have excited the sensibility of my heart, and induced me to reward them for so many inestimable sacrifices: Obeying this movement of my heart, I have resolved to establish . an Order, which shall be called the Order of Fidelity of Valens'ai, to transmit to posterity the remembrance of su unheard-of an event ; l aud to serve as a testimony of the devotion of these faithful subjects for whom this Order is exclusively instituted, and Who alone may wear the decorations of it, which I have myself deter mined upon. Done at tlae Palace, Ani;. e 3, 1914. The Duke de ST. CARLOS. MADRID, AUG. 301:—Ilis 'Majesty issued a De . - cr'ee on. the 18th of this 'month, ordering the re stahlishotent of the Council of *War. This Council is not to interfere with the business of the Marine, as that belongs exelnsively to the Board of Admiralty, which was instituted on . the 25th July last. By virtue of a Circular from the Minister at War,.4ated the 20th July last, all the Officers of the corps hnown Limier the name of Guerrilla will preserve their Grades; but they are - only to • rank as Officers of City Militia, unless they have • previoulsly s . erterl in the Line. The Priests, whether regular or secular, who commanded Guerilla Corps, are to return to their ecclesiastical functions, and the Bishops are re guested to place them in the most advantageous manner as a reward for their zed,. • CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES-SITTING OF SEPT. 13. : Atter some business of course, M: Fcrtand, • nito r .ot State, mounted the Tribune, and pro. ,, ceedcd to - explain to the Assembly the mai tivea which induced his Majesty to present to their consideration the pr' °jet of an important laW,' Afterexperiencin g so manY.ealaTruitiei, the French had, at leogtir ? 'retorned to the bosom of a paternal Government; hilt there still remained - the misfor . tubes ,of many im;ividuais to repair. : But policy and th e l a w of necessity not permit Go relief w hi ch it wished. vernment to allord all the A certain de gr e e of reserre W' necessary i n ad a3. Ministering beneficent justice, when the Gov ern .. ment dkl.notfeel itself warranted in indulging in an equitable. prodigiility. The IaWS. mifurtitnately, whicli itt - 4e . eil to revoltitanctfy laws,' lain Only beiti the stamp of, pure and rigid eqttity. ti'vereign who is contrlled to make Siteb:-sderi-• ficescan alone tell what they cost; lint he feels a.,consolation the ri-.4eetion, that public trtin :4:4 quility demands them oi" hint. In the Ordinance of the 21st Auguala'St, the King had already occupied himself in taking Care' of the civil state e , f that portion - of his itiPjects -known tinder theilame of Etnigranti; ti design:ldol' as fidse in prin6ple as it had been diSaitrous in its consequences; It is well known; that while the Emigrants were thrown for a season into foreign lauds, lamented over 'that eimittry which they hoped to revisit, those rvho .had remained in France also offered - ulf• their wishes for .a happy change. Rigorous justice then demands, that that portion of their property which has not been this . - posed of, should be restored to those men u:•Ito for • twenty years so nobly submitted to so many sacrifices. But the King' wants the concurrence . of the Chainher . to . enable him_ to effect the wishes of his heart, The Anti ster concluded an eloquent speech, Of-.which' We haye T oniy given a .faint idea, explaining -the mo tives upon- which every one of the articles was founded. in-adopting this law, the Chamber cause the name of Desire, iospOntaneotts ly decreed to by all parts of France, to be hill,: pressed upon the hearts of :hat part of the chil dren of our Monapch, - whose happiness must be for a time postponed.: Iu the preamble, the King • repeats the. engagement which be bad al-; ready. contracted of maintaining the sales which had already been Made .of National Property, be ing desirous cif taking into consideration both the state of the finances and the welfare of, all his . . . subjects, of whom he is equally the Futher, , The Law maintains all judgments, decision acts., rights, and acquittances before the promul gation of the Constitutional Charter. • All prope . rty confiscated - on the ground of .emi gration, which had neither been sold nor granted to the causse d:apiortissement, and which no o ,forms part of thematiurratdomains; shall be restored to, the popricton . ,. to their heirs, or to those claim ing - under them. There shall be no restitution of ,'sums received, nor of sums arising from discount's. Netatheless, all prOperty which having► been sold shall have reverted to the national domain, either by forfeiture or other cause, shall be restored. Such property as may be destined to a particular pubfie service, shall not bt restored as king - as it May be.deemed necessary to apply it to that vice, nor the lands granted to hospitals, or other charitable institutions. The restitution shall how ever take place whenever these institutions shall }Jaye an increase of funds, either by voltintary gifts, or-by legislative measures. The actions re presenting the value of Canals shall be_ also re stored. The project of this Law is ordered to,be printed and distributed among the members. l'Aats, SEPT. 14.—1 t is said that his Majesty the Emperor of RusSia offers to make to the other Powers, during ,the Congress at Vienna, a propo sition reciprocally to diminish thenumber.of re gular troops: Yesterday his 'Majesty took an, air:og on the road to • St. Cloud, as did her Royal 'Highness Madame. MUNICH, SEPT 3.—A great rain, which' con tinued three days, made on the 31st of au g ust such a swelling of the her, that some part., of the Fauxburg of d'Au, situated near this river, )rove been inundated, -and the inhabitants forced to quit the ground floors of their houses, to retire into the upper stories. WORMS, SEPT. 3.—Since the beginning of last month there has been a movement among the troops of the Bavarian army, which is still sta— tioneql on the left bank of the Rhine. The travellers who come f:omlleutz announce' that the 'greatest diversity-of opinipn prevails iii that city, as• well as. in a great part of the depart ments of the left bank. Each manifests histhOpes and Lis fears, his desires. andllis-Wishes, and the principal object which occupies them is their. own personal interest. 80, in general, one cannot .deny-that there exists among all classes this kind of dlscontcnt, which always produces uncer taint. MADRID, SEPT. I.—The Gazette of this city publishes to-day the definitive treaty of peace and amity concluded between the King our Lord, and his.mosu Christian Majesty, and signed at Paris, the 20th of July, : it is as follows:.— in thc name of the most holy and 'undivided Trinity, his Majesty the King of Spain and the Indies, and his Allies, on the one part, nail his - Majesty the king of France and Navarre, on the other, part, being equally animated by a desire to put an end to the long agitations of I:nrone, and the calamities of nations, by a solid pea ce , fO un d e d on a just _distribution of strength' among the powers, and containing in its stipulations the guarantee of its duration ; and his Majesty the king of Spain and the Indies, and his Allies, not, wi3hing, now that France is replaced under.the paternal govern meta 'of'her kings, and that she thus fuinUes a i • • Pledge..ef scthitiiy and stttli lity, to require of her guarantees Whtch they ii7oeld have felt regret, in demanding of Peer under the late go . vcrnment ; their said Majesties have nonm-inated :,'•• to discuss, settle, and 6ign,, a treaty of p eace a nd :`,"acuity, namely • - ` His Majesty the King of Spain :Ind the Don Pedro (ft Labrador, Knight of the Royal -Spanish Order Of Charles lIT., iris Counsellor of State,' &e. - ; iittit his AlajeSty'the King of France and Navarre, M. Charles - Maurice Talleyrand Peri gord, Prince of Benevento, Grand I.'.agle of the Legion of honour, Knight of the Golden Firece, Btc. ; who have exchanged their full powers, !'omm-n-ti to be in good and due forum; have agreed on the following articles :-. Art. I. Reclioning from this date, there shall be perimetnal peact• art atAmity between" his Majesty_ toe King; of Spain and time Indies, and M5l Allies, on the'one vst and Majesty the King of Ftanee anti l'qiivarte out lie tithet . part; their heirs and successors, their states and 14.:spectite subjects. The high contracting parties will apply ;mil their cares to maintain, not only between themselves, but also, as far as depends on them; between all time States of Europe, harmony amid good understanding so necessary to its repose. [Here follow the Articles contained in the. Treaty conclud ed on the anti of Mtmv, bet Ween France and the Allied, Po wt.-I*s] . • 'clit 4 ' d yr' -to mart- cominis . §ioried officers al' Our fair hasriot been so brisklot Pr'"do at present ; not ti day p asses that tlic• str oF- 0 rive between three aud ,fOur lovire d Tar t` the but its a nuulero"Sti~n bat seller; ,yt;r;(f g re oo 7. l :: - te o li f - f c ia v o c i i e y risen to an enormous price. it the' - Ot 44ualcHt' is aSSerte" -11oirel nistcrs of th e Alli e d Powers have r e l to Cantons of Berne,tramle, a nd Ar' °ls ' continue their warlike preparatinto• I "i'LEs , AuG. '2O. One hundred c ero'' setfit en. discharged front the zn - rived •in tins •putt. They' re fused ° jot ! Sicily. Ilis Majesty has'nut o nly rec l e o - o rg, brave Jaen with kitteincsS, but 1 ,35 presents' to be made them, and same rank they held in the British 1-vi s 'Y' • • e (11 1 ; ci, t. A. (To t . "t. k r I.# •-1 Pant"' SEYT. 3.- •••- illonsieiN? Is ti l t 0 ii.' 0 1 through the Dcparttnetits-whicb were of the last campaign, soothing tl' e b y tg }O O and ll' inlkrn ' p his intercession frith the ` , i ~rC? i (I ' :Th ic : l l l% .l . t r l e i s- t ' 'or Dijon, Wher • l e iC h l : f i t v' tilsiet° :lc rc:.: '‘ the 1 40 1 . He will be about five or s ,'" - belo.' ll'. • his -tour, so that he will return to-far ts - • 'end of October. . of ''•, t et It • - • is s a id that M. Fcrrand, MinisteLi Director-General of Posts, is appoiatec •pire ci : o l " the_ Marine ; that Cima Lteo!,-;= the l l . 7 (l -1 :::f y , tl e l3 l °) :) l S e t e S ' : iaS,l(l4. einun+'eel` it ttrer pointed Director (=eneral of the Cs elie lite Pozzo aorg i o je , i t n l g le S ß t. us i * l si l i e nT ' A il l ' i k ti l i . s .'6teir): • :; ; llicAl if tier, whiely were present the Prit )cCt' io t '-ili vento, and die other . Ministers of th e Duke of Wellin gum', and ail the Niel'a)es seo,o, Diplutntatic Body, the Prince of 11-I "7o til f 'ji ,f l ' l '' ' Marshals of F i •a nce , an d ot h e r peo" 9 ", tiott. The health o f th e E i i } pernr King were dcinik with the greate st c° The front of the hotel was illunnaated• of _ Extract -of a l e tt er from- a Alercliaoti,oti''' deaux, , addressed to M. I,aitino• 00 0 ; ' - dated Sept. 4, 1814 s: c b : apt, c: arim,s t ,h i tsyee,, t dai. l g: : pg e fi..reepoare4 l 7ts s xli t rsoi Pa, this 5 . , : i1 1 :: : ?0, . 1 7 ,0.,t 1,1 00.,..,4 ' , 1 L r it i j na d l i t t r :t o c u f t f t ria . : 2 :l l : l ' t l i S l d i t e t . c t p l o a ' r ' s -t e tr : l t i l i ' l l s:u n t c . u'pe,•.ts.f V.ll di :.I:iii.:'ant . 1 11 : d r 1 3. t t i ; i .'i s o ° Ti cr t• ' ; ' c. : l .l : o ,' l l , 3st il l': :: ; ,f i l ' be hi aniruatp~l by the t~rst o„%se:i i n t t l - t e- .0 , 14 i, i , e 1 . 0 i, • c a ycs -• . 'which lasted several iluvs 'announced Pic3`,i;efea, hate taken place in Fr4tic ' e. wish for the syi!rov arrival f a a " Frew:" „1 1 : t , ChristopiLe, and t*i restore Ord o er in the goli a • inteliiig,ence cannot fad to be r ' it es t ' ifo lf I you sh r t!I• it my duty to comin tini:rate s'dbeel' ot . , reinstatement - in ) o t n• • -I L iisi , ve ' 1 " r/1 0,1 , 4. sessions." r t • (A true copy.) . LA ,LuNG (Journal des Dt'hats) • . }Lae S t. • l lc cf On the sth in s t a nt, a slitrht •41°.c'i of 11 ito,ll Ci•ti2, quake was felt at A•ieli, of the department... of the. Lot -Though- i t.oceasion ed. con•siaent. , b le s bo o , not Beard that any mischief is as a° •,' "l ; str '' The Princess of W„l es ',oll will, it is said, proceed by li. e sa:W.•, o '" 0.016 Lyons,and front thence over A-1" 1 “ 1 (j t ell ed; 1 11 :' I tulY• - The Marshal 6f Valiwi; 93)'`1,e;' t Prefect of the Lowerarr" . ,,, f ires e *" Strasburg, have had the honi - ) 0 !' respects t© her-Royal Mi.-▪ 11[3055. ADDITIONAL. ARTICLES_ Art, 1. The property, of whatever kind, which Spaniards possess iliFrance, or Frenchmen in Spain, shall be. re'spec .tively restored to them in tlie'ittate in which it was at the pe riod of sequestration or confiscation. The removal of the sequestration shall extend to all property in thks predicament, at what. period soccer it may have been sequestrated. 'lle disputes respecting money matters., at present• ekisting, or which may hereafter arise, between Spaniards and Frew";li, whether they began before the, war or originated since, shall be adjusted by a mixed commission; Mid if these disputes fall tniz:cr the exclusive cognizance of the - CourtS of Justice, the respeetre Tribtinals shalt be exhorted on both sides to aduii , nker ;due and spcetlyittxtice.- . : • Art. 2. A treaty o: commerce shall be conclude4L as soon as possible between the two Vowes4; mat till this treaty can be carried into circa, the commercial relations between the two countries shall he re-established outhe footing on which they were in 173'1. The present additional articles shall ,tare the same force and effect as ifthey \Vele inserted word tr word in the Treaty of - this 'day. They shall be ratified, and their ratifications exchanged at the same time. In faith of•which the respective Plenipotentiaries haVe signeti them, and ;axed the seal of their arms. \ Don't! at Pavis, the 90th uf Julv, in the Year of Grace 1514, (Signed) D. PE.Dito GOMEZ LABRADOR. The Prince of RENEVE.NTO. The ratification of the Treaty, and of the ad ditional Articles, took place at Madrid on the 2cl of August, and at Paris, with the accustomed forms, on the 9th of August.—=Strict precantitins are adopted - against iilf•eciion front Gibraltar and from the Mediterrancan.- . ---Count -De La Gardie, Ambassador' from Swedeu, presented his .eredert tials to his Majesty on the 24th tilt. . ROME, AuG:2O.-•-On occasion of she Festival of St. Louis, his Excellency the. French Ambas sador gave one of those Fetes to which Cardinal de Bernis accustomed the Romans... -The church of St. Louis, Which France, has been permitted_ to rct-ain . in all its ancient splendour, was deco rated With great elegance. Early on the morning of the 25th, the Ambassador repaired thither with the BiShop of Ortosia, Auditor of the Rota, and. all the ililenshess of_ the Legation,. who occupied . four state carriages. The Pope left the gnirilial Palace about half•past seven o'clock, escorted by his troops, and surrounded by all the pomp usual on great sOlenmities. The Ambassador received .hislioliness at the grand entrance, and acetim- panied him to the Chapel of St. Louis, where the Pope pei.for m ed low 9 1,14, and ferve.utly inlplured the Almighty in behalf of the proSperity of the I King,-the preservation Of his family, and the hap- 1 piness of the - French. After, inasS he.breakfasted ' in a Hall prepared expressly for th'Cpurpose, and conversed iii private with , his Excellency, .who ' conducted him back to his carriage.; The Cardinals 'arrived here in their turn about , . ten o'clock, in•full paraphernalia; and after offer- . •^-. 7. .. ' . ,'Du-T6-1,•,i1..-1.4.1 , • ' r o c '. ~ '- • . ::, - . ',. o 'e , ing up their prayers at. the altar of the Saint, they '- •• ~ . .. .. • .. - ,- t o , e r , were received by•his Excellency' in the Hall be- ' - , • . 1-'-,..*at li' • n o., .._ . ),,,. .fore-mentioned. At the - hour .of -Mass th c i t ., i' . 1 . ,tr.,•r0x / t, SEPT% 3.-- 7 This eve • k ail ) 3 , 0 Eminences took their places in the church on setts I our Sovereign the - Kho. of Den rini' '''e " -Y ''' •- • • stY''' ir'' prepared for them : the Bishop:till , Oi.tosia lief:, • .With..t:i 1t e Us 'shits His 1112 J e r - ' ' bee'' 1 formed High Mass, asSisted by:the:Prelates, Mas-; ' ' 1 I * l . r ).--.- '*. ' •-* .i i be os v it o tel of the Ceremonies, and the .Pope i • the banil arill 10' i • ' i ; : the . Congress at .Vlerina, wh i ch 6. io , 1 41 of the Papal Chapel exeCtiting all 'the parts of thel •leinnly and in the inoSt earile tl/ '' , i atl` cl'' music. King Charles. IV. arrived eiirly in full .I ;ate , 1. The cell ,. ~'.h.kh P ell 6 p:1 111 ,10 dress, with all his suite; the Queens of Spain arid 1 • .1 . c. • e ' n- -:--s A * are P rii! fo`ii.i' . bring for War d. in the Congress' ••:,. i .leot I .e Y.s Etruria, delayed by the etiquette of their Court, - . e . n ai.lo f t.• ,1' • and the compliments 'customary On the occasion, affairs' of Norway----'a' pr9Pe r -- i s iipi t'*. .kit''‘')' Came later, accompanied by the' Princes of the loss'cif that kingdorn'-- - the t'. i 1 to ti3e , ( lo`;) ) , , ' Blood. - :nisi.: dominions heyOnd the •' - ' 4 ,T*. c - s -flir 6r°':, , i His Excellency not. havingbeen able 'to procure E mpire, &c., ' Conn ...vt,l Count l' : NSW" I 1 17 15 iirrYic ex( 0 C ~ j.: a palace suitable for the representative of the enna as Danish Ambassador,. ifor t 01 ,0 0 King of France, in time fc)r- the festival ,of St.- f . Cbunt jOalcini, is' joined with h'* 3. ,.ibe . i, s;;l e g e ' Lords, directed the Palace of- the French Aca.. I on of thcnego-Ciations. .-pq r '''''' oc ii "` • 4 i 9 it' dewy, which stands on the beautiful site of tl.e. f senee,r the Queen, --tvith the.C °l- ',,.he . i. it o s ,P Villa Medics, overloOking Rome, and command- rat ihc lucid 't thc - Goerhine nt .4 et ober',,,,ro"', l 4' ing a magnificent view, to be prepared for.theoc- peered hack_ bvtlie `3sth A't . ',iv the ''', - ,4)id.,,s casion. In three days this Palace of tire Arts was ' jesty's birth-day; on which,. ( ~,- 1 ) : Ice, , „ c cO'i . , transformed into a the evening, was given a sumptuous dinner of GO soleinufv.annOuneed bet 09 "-' :E A' . t it , ; t ip covers, to which the Cardinals, Ambassadors,. fo- * One of itictr , newspaper sq' cr .1 1 - ess e " .:1 boi l tfl‘ reign Bishops, Riniian Princes and Prelates, were f been' hitherto -''' ). 3 l 7 , t irel t ) c ) bl ii ," ~. invited, - . • •••,t1 tureen .• the Allied, 'Pow isve ers • g e: 4 ' ' The concourse in the gardetis-,.and in the palace, ..! . ., - trouncileNs \reports whichs-I:eb' iii r oad ii - s' • 0 1 11: ; was 'very great, and refreshinent wei-extistribuu 4 d . French PaPers,'and spread '- ' ' rto ' : . 0 111i1) ' (' ril':.?' 4 with "profusion. A select band, which piayed:ilk-,l„people. ; '',.: . xec o f ~.i, ,v(zunt e Firenchtimes,and a brilliant-. andlastettil -'' 'GtirreNnint•Gn 'AuG.* 3O.-- , - 4 , -);•t - & i es''' . i illumination, attracted . all'Thini*e_ to the spot. The I , Lice on .our - Excl,ange, 11l ,t !' e s ti r cdi s ' .1 i; ' )( 1. , , fete concluded with'.splendid ifire-works,:and the ore already • • -'1 tot ili l ' i' lli:'''' ascent of 'an illuminqted- balloon;''representing'St. : those of all otherTnatiorH.: „v i e io ' . ;i 1 1W 1 . open as well Peter!s'fiShing-bOat: . ;;* ". .. • "'- ' . Under certain conditions to ,tlis . go) roc se,; v e .The birth-clay of the: X<isig . o r Prance-. was a teal ' goods.' is free.. We :know % I r. t s iiortlY ic il i l 0111 Ariuttrph . ; and.Wehave - the , greatest pleasure in re- I ness the Crown Prince-1v", whe re ''' ce s t g peating the exprt'ssitiff'irif I Pini:Vll. - after the•So'....'l waytifilambui•ghto Vienw'' a d ?'i sili- i't ~abl ri 4 lemn audience which he gave to the French Ala ,-;:i trim'sassembly.of Sovereigos .. 1- tev - o' - : - . 1 r iassador :----,‘` FranVe-is.4appy• in haVing recover-H . at the Com , ess.' , l ie's' 0 5 A •,))0' . q ___:roC i CO' . s tlr ,I; ed so good a king..!''.:...':‘=... .1 coreNnAG-F, Snrir• 7.-- „ . o ce( Or' i e .", ItativsAs Attc , .. 2 .- 4, -Tw9 , .Ships - ..from Constan- I Nortvoy that have been „ono fiot or .oja:',lo'`.., tihople have arOved•in'-Onr.. harbour vibey . were I "Confined (as is supposed ) t° l c ira' ',7 1 -). ''...i v both freighted Withmerehruidiie, but - there were ln' this, the spir.it. of the l' °ll ; t h S`v e(l ,',eci r , v or c ; several passengers. on boded, • Who were supposed expressed againA the mil" ";e, s .t .c •cil l' lc ',C l ' a; to be charged with different missions for the Con- ever, even here, . where P c-r • l as svf ~s e l ot s ' r a etr,'L as • sot qh tinent. , One of then! had several conferences with the resisktnee of . the 'N° ; s ,cce•c" . 1 i te ,,,Ci l' i ,e the:Members of our, Provisional Government, and and therefore magnified their wed' s l :hr t'ip l' i with the: principil persons - of the country. It is they were diminished in ti, 10 • 0 •0 0 01e . 1, o .l ' e believed that the object, of their propeedings is to •we consider enable us to receiver our imlepentletleei. by restor- and •111 renewal of the war . 'W of Wel l o g as ce cr,, the Business 3s i ,,,re-s' oe Vc o f t 1 ;.: ing the reptthliean Government, under the vassal- pocket of the Swedish 13 " ili „I the e l i s o 1 i.;c 0 , 1 , age and payment of a, tribike•to the Sublime Ot- I was. shot at Lier, v , 'e•'''' `.`"!,,, ) ,5, " 5 110 .e ',,ai se ) 1 o f 'Stat t .. w as r eo l ot ,i toman Porte: The state' of _our country is such, i Norwegian military disvOs' tl- • lol i ' *fi a')• that, ~ 1 , 3 1 ., c o „., , f e that, amidst the divisions and anarchy by which ' corresPOndelee , by' wiiiril ' ‘, "" ca'e ar fcsL ti "- ' 1 ` 1: 1 -. "' _ . we are agitated, there is scarcely any Government rals, and au Officer -General ~ t 10 , Which we would not prefer to:the present. .- In consequence, Otte ~,i e oi ni c e, r i A l Fa '-- • ANLJORT, SEPT. 8 , 7.---,During. the "latter part confined in a -fortress, Al" d u( a . - .,ve,r''' . t',40 1 of August our city lodged and maintaineo 50 Ge- p o i o t e d hi s successor" uerals, ‘1,288 officers of different ranks, and ' five days past, the Quart f who ..iNitistei• ". (1, It ‘ l l . l , rt, ll, Ice tl►f to . , Pio