The Sun.
London, England, 1814-09-07 00:00:00

VRENth PArr2.lS,

ZUItTCH, ,Ave. 24.---The following is tIR.,Note
which their t xcelleacies the Ministers of Austria,
Russia; and England; sent on the 13th to the Diet,
and which *as read 'in the Slttlng of the 16th
" Although the" spirit of disobedience which
manifests itself in the districts of liznach aud
Sacgans linve excited for .some time the attention
of the undersigned Ministers' and Plenipoten-
tiaries, they trust nevertheless to .6e'able to de-
vend entirely on the vigilance and-firmness which
the Diet will not delay to display, to Inaintain the
rec,olutiOn of the circular of the 31st. of May,
which they established, in conforMity to their
Note Of • the 20th of the smite month, the im-
mutability of the state :quo of the possession
of each Canton, and the political situation of their
inhabitams; until the definiii Ye arrangement of
affairs. It is not without regret that they enter-
tain some doubt in this respect, especially since it
has conic to their knowledge that there exist Swiss
Magistrates who endeavour to, elude the execution
of this provincial - on the maintenance of
which (obvious to every one), evidently depends_
the preservation of the peace of the interior of the
country. That this peace may not be broken,
that all the-Authprities in sill the Cantons may
be invariably respected. That that which can
never be made a question should not be rendered
problematical, above all where the love of tout-
won country is not yet extinguished by the blind-,
ness of the cantonal interest. It is to this the
Undersigned are Obliged to direct their attention.
They trust that in conscquence- of the Wisdom
.and dignity of the Diet, they will act on this
occasion, and in all those which can present
themselves,
.with a vigour proportioned to circum-
stances,' but always superior to intrigues and cow-
mot ions." .

MADRID, AUG. 23.—The King has- just filled
up a number of E-cclesiastieal Benefices, :vacant
by the death of the titulars. The nominations of
this kind made by King,J(Aeph are regarded as

The incorporation with -the regular army of the
Getillas, or Voluntary Bands formed in the pro-
vinces, appears resolved upon : the Officers. of
these irregular limb lose, it is said, two steps
of rank ; that is, the Captain becomes Sub--Lieu-
tenant. This measure, required by circumstances,
by no means gives satisfection; for there is.not
one of these partisans who does not think that he
has been-useful to the cause, and powerfully con-
tributed to the political Changes occasioned by
the fall of Napoleon.
Our poets and .sacred orators celebrate alter-
nately the glory and good
.fortune of our Sove-,
reign. Zeal supplies the plike of talent, and we
may at least praise good intention.
NUREMBERG, (BAYARIA), AuG..2s.—lt is well
known that .Bavaria and Austria have always had
opposite interests very difficult to conciliate.—
The great powers have frequently been obliged fo
interfere in. their quarrels; and without Prance
and Prussia, Bavaria would certainly enjoy a less
important rank at present. Her position incom-
modes Austria ; and it is asserted that that Power
fine proposed to her arrangements which ore ac-
tually under consideration. Austria wishes -to have
the principalities of Saltzburg and Berchtolsgaden;
in the districts of Hausruckviertel and Innviertel,
and which facilitate her communications with Italy;
the country to the west of these districts remaining
with Bavaria, and connecting her with her new ac-.
quisitions. -Austria promises to support her in ob-
taining the cession of considerable indemnities on
both banks of the Maine, and the left bank of the
These indemnities, it is said, will be of
triple value to the cessions. Austria would also
Avish Mentz to remain with Bavaria : she tears
lest Prussia should demand that city, which is the
bulwark, of Franconia. The whole district -of
Nassau, situated between Frankfort and Mentz,
has also been offered to Bavaria. These offers
are tempting : but it is thought Bavaria will not
accept, them, unless under the guarantee of the
•great European Powers.
ROME, AUG. 21.—A great many churches,- re-
stored to religion, have been recently (amsecrat--
ed.with great pomp.'
Several patricians of the first families of Venice
being now at Rome, have had the honour to pre-
sent their respects to his Holiness, Nvho received
'them with- extreme kindness..

LigGE,• AuG. 29 —Lord Castlereagh arrived
here. last •night, and alighted at the Black Eagle
Hotel. Ile was preceded by a Cabinet courier,
arid followed by. two Secretaries of Legation.—
Next morning at five lie departed for Vienna.

BAYONNE:Aud. 27.—1 n the night between
24th and 25th the Spaniards. set fire to the bridge
-61 Yrun, over the Bidasso. It- is alledged that
the .order had been given for several days by the
-Government, but the English, who still occupied
both the banks of the River, had prevented the
execution. What suppo'it'S this opinion is, that as
soon as the English were established 'on the left
bank the order was executed.- Curiosity is excited
to know what can be the motive for such measures
on the part of the Government of Ferdinand. it
is to intercept all communication with France ?
It is said. that the Court of Madrid is in the
greatest fear .on account of the'expeeted arrival of-
Charl6 I-V.-in Spain. It is added, that orders are
issued on the whole frontier, and at the ports at
the great and little Seas, to arrest him if he should
present himself: .
•

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES—Srraw: OF THE 2D.

The lengthened debates, or rather read speeches,
on, the Midget were continued this day. Among
other speakers, M. Flapgergues dwelt strongly on
the necessity of economy.
Baron Louis, Minister of Finance, then rose
in reply. lle detended the system of treasury
bonds t`•ith an interest of 8 per cent. " France,"
he said, " amidst all its wealth and abondatice,
was in a•state of insolvency: there existed de-
niandabte debts against her which are not paid ;
circunistances brought .on by "guilty imprudence•
had placed ter in this disagreeable situation ; but
Will she voltintarily rennin in it ? will she ruin her
creditors and destroy then• capital ? It was our
ditty to pay the whole debt, in urder.:to. he just:
and obtain credit. • Our plan of 'paying the ar-i'
tears with treasury bouds- was not the best possi-
.ble ; for we ought •tb pax. their iu,Tcady, Juonc.:y,

and the itlipossibility of doing this could atottt-,
serve as an excuse. It was not without regret
that we proposed assigning the high rate of 8 per
cent. to these bonds ; but we were convinced tint
in the then state of things this interest was in-
'dispensable, to '.the Maintenance of the .bonds at
par:
Ile next contended, that:the dangers ori.lVaitt
.of timber from the Sale of a certain portion of the.'
forests were chinierical. 'Detached portions of
-these forests 'would be selected for. sale, surround-
ed, perhaps, by.. private estates, which would thus
fetch a better pride ; while in their present state
they were peculiarly liable to depredation.---While
the sea was open, credit would always accumu-
late timber ii our ports, sufficient -for every pm--
pose; naval or domestic.—l-le concluded with some
observations on public credit.
After Baron Louis had ended,•the question was
loudly called for,,aild the discuSsion was deciare'el
"to be closed ; but the voting by scrutiny was posAstli
poned till next sitting.,
?Amts,' SEPT. 3.—Mr. T. G. Street, Editor
Co-propridor of the English Journal The Couriei;
had the honour of being,presented to his Majesty
in private, on the IGth of August: His Majesty
condescended to express to him how much he was
satisfied with the constancy he displayed (luring
most than teri years, in maintaining the cause of
the Bourbons in his Journal, establishing it as a ,
principle, that on their triumph depended the sal-
vation of Europe. On the same day he had an
audience of -Monsieur,, to whom he had already
the honour of being known, and who -received
him with the greatest kindness.,
The Journal de Paris says, " there is a report
in Italy, of an Alliance offensive and defensive be=
tween England, Austria, Bavaria, and the Kink
of Naples, to counterbalAnce sue influence of the
Northern.,l oltr3 l !
We,are assured that the Prince of Bertevent
will set out for the Congress. in a few days.
General Count Ex-Governor of the
`Roman States, on Wednesday laSt had a private
audience of his Majesty.
Letters front Rome State, that the Pope is
•about to publish 'an Edict, -restoring the Regul'ar
Orders.

Accounts from Frankfort mention, that a num-
her .of strangers had., arrived to be pre-sent at the
Fair, where. business was expected to be very brisk
this year.
FRENCH FUNDS,,SErt.3.
'• 5 per Cents, 78f. 77 f. 75c.
Actions of the Bank, 1 162 f. 50c. 1160 1157 f. 5.0 e.

GOII'ENBURGH MAILS.