The Sun.
London, England, 1814-06-06 00:00:00

BREMpN MAILS.

LiTBeCK; Mai26.—By ri;ftii= of Ttciyal
Highness the Crawl; Itliticei the follosing bait
been published :---

According to letterS from Marsband, Of riyi
Gth May, twenty Norwegian Ships, laden partly
„ .
with corn, and -Many "other =after 'vessels, had
been brOught into that port,
.
They write from London; that Mr. Ankeri
whom Prince Chrispan .sent to intrigue for
there, was, on his first audience from LOrd
Verpool, ordered immediately to leave England
but as he Was going out of the Minister's Hotel,
he was arrested by his creditors, and carried td
the King's Bench, where he remained three weeks
without the knowledge of" the Government ; at
last he obtained bail, and was set free."

The CI-omi Prince, embarked yesterday at
Travemuncle, accompanied to the shore -by the
Deputies of the Senate, from whom he took leavd
in the Most gracious manner. The Regithent df
Royal Swedes was embarked yesterday at Trave-
Muncie ; to7day massy Swedish troops have left us,
to embark at the ports hi the Baltic.
frherd is a Proclamation from Marshal Benik.
sen to liamburgh, the insertion of which we must
postpone.] •

ALTONA, MAY. 26.—Yesterday the firtt.,cO-
lunn‘ of the late -French garriSon of Wm-
burgh, consisting of about four thousand men,
marched out of flamhurgh over the Wilhelins-.
burgh-bridge. The. Marshal Prince of Eck-
mula bad pteviously
,departed.. Some hundred
Dutch troops, of all arms; marched yesterday
evening, with music playing, through this town.
They all wore the orange cockade, and are quar-;
tercel for the present in the villages•on the
FRONTIERS OF NORWAY, MAY 10.—The de-
bates in the Sittings of the Diet at Edswold have
been hitherto Very warm, there being a ditiferince
of opinion on the question, whether Norway can
maintain itself as an independent S:ate.. The_ re-
salt Ares. this, that it was concluded that the Con-
stitution now introdnued might be maintained, if
England declared itself favourably. an., unhap-
pily, the declaration. of England, expressed too in
very strong terms, is arrived' at Christiana,
.to,
,gether with the news that nine. ships of the line..
were ready to sail; in order, by.the strickest\biock-
ade, to enforce the Orders in Council, by which
the spirits of. many people are Mitch lowered. 'lire
Prince Christian r baldly •procecds in his 'plans.
Meantime the majoiity still flatter themselves that
the Commissioners of the Allied Powers will sett-
ee-et' in bringing about an amicable arrangement. •
HAMBURGH, MAY 24. —The French troOps
match away from llainburgh on the 25th, 27th,
and 29th ; and from Haarlinrg, the last, on the
31st of May. Gen. liennigsen makes his entry.
into Ilamburgh on 'the 30th. The Senate resumes
its functions on the 29th. Many vessels are
rived froth Leith and elsewhere.

NAVAL NEWS..

FALMOUTH, JUNE 3.—Arrived yesterday the
Bramble schooner from a cruize ; to,dav, the
Duke of Kent packet, with a mail from Lisbon,
in eight days ; Windsor Castle packet, with a
mail from I Janeiro, in 54 days ; it 3 Majesty's
ships Reindeer and Foxhound from a cruize.—.
Sailed *his Majesty's ship Rapid for Portsmouth,,,
and the Princess Elizabeth packet with a mail
far Bourdea.iix.

DEAL, JuNt -s.—Arrircd yesterday his Majes.
ty's ship Bermuda; from the/fleet under. his Royal
Highness the Duke of CLARENCE, off. Bouhigne,
Arrived to-day. the Ed.osid cartel, frotu Calais,
and, sailed for Lynn.—Wind S. W.

PLYMOUTH, JUNE 4,--Came in
.the Andros
mache frigate. from BoUrdcaux. Sailed his _Ma-
jesty's ships Zealous, Clarence, Madagascar; and
Orestes* for ditto 3, afid seven cartels, with pri...
•
songs,, for France:--Wind S.
PORYSNOUTII JUNE s.—Arrived yesterday the,
Belle Poole frigate from Bourcleaux, and sailed to-
day for g.eptford. Also arrived the Gorge and
Atlas transports from Cork. " Sailed yesterday his.
Majesty's ships Steady, Sharmhooter,
and Fervent,
_tor. Cherburgh. • Sailed to'-day his
Majesty's ship Orainpas, with". specie, for BOnr-.
dean*. 3'. Redwing:and 'Conflict, with a fleet for
Spain, Portugal, and the' gedit#hancan ; the
Ajax, a Dutch man of war, and a merchantman,
for New York.—lfis AiajeSty's shin Tisiplinne .
takes convoy to NeWfoundran?l, Nava

Quebec, ew. Instead of his Majesty's ship Sea•
horse, hefore appointed,.-4Wind :Kasterly. .

. .
JUNE 2.-=-Arrived the Sarnt-go,
BAKER '(American cartel) twat Vrith 40
British prisoners.
The Arethusa and Illyrienne French frigates,
Which sailed from Alorlaix the 10th April lest,
arrived, at L'Orient the 24th ult.

#O4, We are unavoidably compelled to omit numerous Articles
intended for pu'olication.
. .

11A1i..",.

ARRIVED-1 France, 1 Lisbon, 3 livligolard, 3 Bremen,
1 caDul7lin, a Watert.vrd. E--,l'Malta, 1 Het:.
4 Gottcubdrgii, 1 Dublin, 1 A'atcrford.

PILICk; • Or SI C :AS

THIS DAY Al TWELVF O'CLOCK.
Dank Stock, 1 Bank. Long Ann. 16 •
Cent. Red. 6511 66 India Bonds, Bs. 9s. pr.
II pvc Cetii. Cotes. Excheq. Bills, 3a. 4s. pr.
4 per tent. tons. 81i '•Oinniuln,•
pei-Ct.Navy Anil. shut - Consols fur July, 67i g
'E.
.I'TOI, Stock-Broker, No. 2, COrnhiliy
awl NO.IB, Coventry-street,

G 1 .—The average price of Brown or Muftearatio Sugar,
coic, from the Returns ,u de in Lbe week ending Ist
'Luc, 4, 6 iZs. ad. per cwt. •

WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE
tioraing, 4G iniuutes after 4. j Ercuing, 11 minutes after 5.

FR ILA ;11
►iJi~T.

SOLEM (ANS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT?

LONDON,
JUNE 6, 1814.

The Emperor of RUSSIA and King of PaussiA,
,
Bre to embark thts'uay, at one o'clock, at Bou-
logne.. They will sleep at Canterbury, and be in
Xown to-morrow. ,

We lay before our Readers the Treaty for tlrt
pacification of Europe; and we most heartily con-
gratulate them on the completion of this im.nortal.
work. Having already stated the grand outline of
'this Treaty, we shall not briefly sketch the lead-
ing points in detail, reserving for observation here-
af:er the various topics which occur to us as re-
quiring more particular elucidation". The Treaty
of 32 Articles 'between Austria and France is
common to all the Allied Powers. The pre-.
amble declares the reason why,they could grant
better terms Ai) France under the legitimate So-
vereign than to France under a faithless Usurper.
By tie 1 slArticlethe Peace ofEurope is established;
and, by the three following Articles, France is re-
stored:to the limits of 17u, with a few deviations
of line in favour of the arondissement of that coun-
try;. but of span importance in the political scale.
France renounces all .the wild pretensions to
boundless limns advanced by the deposed Tyrant..
By•the .sth the important commercial
object of the free navigation of the -Rhine is se-
cured ;• and it is agreed that a similar disposition
be, as far as possible, extended to all the other
COntinental rivers. The 6th provides an acres-,
210.141 of territory to 'Holland, with a re:;ervation

that the PrinetgoVereign shalt hetet Ateir a to,
reign crown). thitt-Germany and Switterlan I shall
resp6ctiVely form .inilevendent Confederri ;
and, that, Italy; ~with the exception Of the_terri-
tories teemed to Austria, shall be constituted
into irdependent Sovereignties. The 7th con-
firms Malta to•-Great Britain. The Bth restores
to France all the Colonies, fisheries, and factories
she possessed in 1792, except the Isle of France
and its dependancies, St. Lucie, and Tobago.
France and Spain, as we last_ week stated, take St.'
Domingo as heretofore. By the 9th and lOth it
will be seen that we were correct in our statement
(though much controverted), that Guadeloupe re-
turns to France. France also regains her valu-
able possession's in Guiana.
. The 13th replaces the NewfoUndland Fisheries
in the state of 1792. The llth, 12th, and 14th,
fix the time for the various colonial cessions ; and
provide that there shall. he no French Forts. in
India, nor any gfeater Military Force titan May
he requisite for the purposes of Police. ahe
L'ith ant 16th relate to the restoration of
Shipping and Naval Stores—two-thirds to France,
and one-third to the State in which the Ports
given !Tare situated. Antwerp no longer a Naval
,krsenal,—Frorn 17 to 31 are the usual stipula-
tions for the protection of foreign adherents, &c.
Some of 'the Articles we confess we do notkun
flcrstand. A Contemporary has suggested; that
" by the 21st and 23d,. it would seem that some
parts of Germany and Italy will remain.charge-
able with the sums originally hill-insed on them, to
maintain, the Grand Dignitaries of France, there
Senators, and the Legion of ilonour,7
. This niay he (we hope it is not) so ; for the
technicalities with which these
_articles are worded
render them inexplicable:, 'lt will be seen, how-
ever, from the French Papers, and it is a ettr;OUS
fact, that Louis XVIII. in bestowing the Cross of
St. Loins on the French Marshals, doei not give
MAsseNA and NEY their titles of Princes.of ES-
SLING (near Vienna) and 1116sKwA, but styles
them by their Ducal appellatives of RIVOLI and
ELCHINGEN ! [We 'may remark, by the way.,
that BERTHIER, CAULINCOURT, DAVOLIST, and
KELLERMAN are passed over in this distinction.)
The 32d article appoints the expected arranging
Congress at Vienna, and by sepaaitte Articles the
injurious treaties imposed by BUONAPART2 on
Austria and Prussia are formally abrogated,
By separate Articles, alike 11°11(41-able to Bri-
tain and France, the abolition of the Slave. Trade
is %iodated.

The Phcobe and Raccoon were.laying along-side
the ESJC X dud an American corvette in the har-
bour of ValParaigo, in the •PaCific. Captain
EIILLYRR immediately challenged Captain' Pod-
TER to g 0 out to sea, but Capt. POUTER was paci-
fically disposed, and declined the interview.'

The Morning Papers are replete with new news
from Arnerice to the .begiuning of April. THE
SUN last, week brought tht‘nt down to t:lc begin-
ing.of May.

The Corn Bill will, it is expected, be laid on
the shelf, this evening.

-In the political affairs of this Nation, we have
• lately very happily seen the Executive Govern-
Ment more employed in rewarding services al-
ready done, than is calling for services to be per.
formed. The heroism of her Sons have extorted'
from a not-unwilling Country pensions and pre-
initnns, while honours and peerages flowed from
the Throne in recompense of the same. worthy
• achievements. -Non sine pulixre palnia
-may the Illustrious Warriors enjoy the tribute paid
to their valorous exnloits. It is always a pleasant
contemplation to watch desert till it is crowned,
and mark the ultimate discharge of thai:. debt
which Gratitude is. so delighted to pay to nrit.,
We are led to these remarks from two distinct
considerations ; the more remote one, the species
of return that may be expected ,te.be,matle to the
Civil Servants of the State, whO have so glorious-
ly conducted to their termination the very
portant Negociations for the re-organization of
the great Family of European NatiOns ; the more
immediate one, the discussion relative. to a vote
of acknowledgment from the East India Company
for the services rendered them by the-late Loi•d
ArIELyn.LB, and which stands for: Wednesday next.
We took occasion to observe on the proceed-
ings of the last Court, that their wisdom and li-
berality were alike best demonstrated by the-dis-
criminating course then adopted; remote from
•
prodigality on the one hand, and still more re•L
mote from parsimonious meanness on the other.
The brilliant administration of the Indian Empire
by Lord WELLESLEY was handsomely acknow-
ledged by an extension of the 'remunerative grant
bestowed upon his Lordship on his return from
the. East. A similar motion respecting another
eminent Officer (certainly not so well founded,