The Sun.
London, England, 1814-11-08 00:00:00

BRUSSELS AND FRANKFORT PAPERS.

Ocr..lB.—According to letters from
l'lty:ence there is a very constant exchange of
Couriers between the Isle of Elba and Vienna.
They say that Napoleon again insists upon hav-
ing the society of his wife, and on being himself
entrusted with the education of his son.
VIENNA, OCT. 22.—The Austrian Government,.
in an Ordinance, has decreed, that " ThelBth 'Oc-
tober shall henceforward be celebrated as a holi-
day every hundred years in the States of the Au-

strian Empire."
AUGsBURG, OCT. 28.—A letter from Paris, in-
terted in the Arau Gazette, gates, " A. few days

since a pamphlet was exposed to sale at the book- '
seller Bacols, in the Palais Royal, entitled, "fo
the magnanimous Confederated Princes assembled
at the Congress at Vienna, a Discourse on the
necessity of restoring to ,his Majesty Ferdinand
the kingdom orSicily, unjustly occupied by
a stranger.' Fhe Editor, a Neapolitan, -of the
name of Baptiste de Rocca, thinks the Allied
Powers, particularly France, should unite to ex-
pel King Joachim by force of arms, and reinstate
the lawful Monarch. "rhe Sovereigns,' says he,
cannot support an Usurper who profanes the
dignity of the throne.' It seems that a clamour
is also raised against the Crown Prince of Swe-
den. It is affirmed that the Swedish Ambassador,
at Paris has loudly complained of an article di-
rected against the Crown Prince in the Journal des
Debats. The Gazette de France and the Quotidienne
frequently. contain' such articles against King
Joachim and the Crown Prince.

Letters from the Rhine, which we', however,
cannot warrant as authentic, states, that opposite
to the army of'General Kleist, of 80,000 men, -a
.French army of 120,000, is posted. They add,
that the French prisoners who return from Russia
are, as soon as they arrive in those parts, incor-
porated with the army there assembled.—(
versa/ Gazette, Oct. 26).

PARIS, OCT. 10.—Madame de Stael, the
Del-
phiu Oracle of our times, more intelligible indeed
than the Pythoness of the Greeks, said lately,
" there are discontented people—no discontent."
Indeed, there does not appear to be materials
enough to kindle a flame, but the love of dispute
will leave nothing untried.
If the mildness of the King is the subject of the
eternal complaints of his friends, are • not less
vexed at the pretended violations of the charter,
at the tMtdency of old forms, &c. The instances
of complaisance towards England, which are not
to be avoided, are welcbme to the Bnonapartists,
as they give them opportunities to inspire the mer-
chants with apprehension for the success of their
industry—while they paint the favour shewn the
priests, as threatening danger to the freedom of
their King. This gives occasion to numerous
skirmishes, the parties salute each other; &c. by
degrees the collision becomes more violent.
The news of the capture and destruction of
Washington. has made a very deep impression
here. People violently express their discontent
at the good fortune of the English, and feel still
more intensely the mortification of seeing them in
possession of the Netherlands, the loss of which
is still attributed by many persons to Count Ar-
tois, as if it were not caused by Buonaparte's
faults ; otherwise this Prince is lunch beloved by
the people, and by the women, who are much
flattered by his politeness. The recovery or the
reconquest of the Netherlands and the left bank
of the Rhine, will long remain a popular subject
of coWee-house. politics iu France.
The celebration of the Battle "of Leipsic was
Prohibited in the kingdoM of Wurtemberg.