The Sun.
London, England, 1814-10-17 00:00:00

tended .a grand muster of the troops bare, which
was held in honour of her, at the Polygon, by the
Duke of Valmy,„and with which she seemed much
pleased: She cceptea an in vitation -to dinner
front Madame Frank,' principal partner in one of
the first commercial houses in this city, at which
'the members of the highest authorities were also
present. She afterwards attended a ball given in
honour of her by the same lady, and tvhere she
met all the fashionables of the place. She her-
self task part in the ball, and danced without in-
termission till three o'clock in the morning. In
return for the civilities shewn her, she gave a
grand dinner in the English style at her inn,
to which the Marshal, the Generals, and the
highest Civil Officers, Were invited ; but, besides
the Princess, only three ladies,—her own Lady
in Waiting, the Duke of Valmy's niece, an" 11.
Madame Frank, were present: On the 16th
she attended Talma's first appearance in the char
ratter of4lanlius, which is considered by connois- ,
seurs as his master-piece. He obtained unquali-
fied applause front the Princess, as well as from
the numerous audience. On the I;th, at noon,
the Princess" quitted this city, leaving behind at
her departure prOofs of her liberality; and pro-
ceeded that day to Colmar. On the 18th.she ar
rived at Basle. Her apartments at the inn, called
Zion Geist, were occupied the very same evening
by Prince Talleyrand, who, oil the 18th, had a
long conversation with the Duke of Vainly, rer
ceived the Chief Authorities, attended the parade,
and about.noOn set out foi' Vienna '7

FRENCH PAPERS. -

Pam, 13.--The proposition NVIliCh has

been made to establish provincial states in the

German States meets
:with much opposition
amongst some of the Sovereigns of the South of
Germany.
The Emperor of Austria does not appear
equally persuaded with the Pope of the necessity
to recall the Jesuits. The Holy Father has
made fruitless efforts to obtain their reestablish-
ment in the Austrian States.—His Imperial Ma-,
jesty las energetically refused them. IVe are also
assured that the Court of Rome has demanded
that ecclesiastical affairs should be reLinstated.in
~•. ••
Adstria on the same footing as they were on the
accession of Joseph 11. to the throne, and that
the Emperor has also rejected this demand.
Bouwatix, OCT. following is an ex-
tract of e, letter from Philadelphia, from M. Berg-
nier, sen. a great proprietor at Jereinie, isle of
St: Domingo, to M. Cantegril, of Bourdeaux.
" We shall then have the pleasure, my dep
Cantequil, of returning to Jeremie ;- rdepart to-
morrow for New Orleans, to adjust my affairs,
and to await with impatience the news that France
has sew to take possesSion of St..• Domingo—
thence I shallimmediately repair to re-claim and
collect the mini, of my fortune, and of that, of all
my family :' you shall not he forgotten. Pethion
has hoisted the White Flag in the South,. He
give up without ditfirulty the cities and settle-
ments Which are in his power. lam it, corre-
spondence with the Dame Lefire, an inhabitant
of one quarter, who acqaaints me of all that in-
terests us."

FRONTIERS OF AUSTRIA, OCT. 2.—Prince Met-
.
ternich is, it is said, charged to regulate the ge-
neral interviews between the Ministers Plenipo-
tentiaries who attend the Congress. In spite of
all thiit has been advanced, it appears certain
that the Plenipotentiaries of Prance, Spain,. and
some other Powers, particularly those of the

Kings 'of Europe, will take a part at these confe-
rences. They 'speak of a made 'of discussion
adopted on account of various objects which are of
a nature to be regulated previously—they ought
not to be treated but successively.
We are assured, that the projects adjusted in
the conferences with Prince Metternich, will be
communicated in writingsto the other. Plenipoten-
-. .
n t laes, and that these will be sent back to Prince
..letternich, with theirsremarks in writing:

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