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

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 ;laud 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,
• nitor .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,'
Afterexperiencing 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 the law of necessity not permit Go-
relief which it wished.
vernment to allord all the

A certain degree of reserre W' necessary in ad-
a3.
Ministering beneficent justice, when the Govern..
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
hayeToniy 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 august
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 peace, fOunded 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