The Sun.
London, England, 1814-10-03 00:00:00

['RECEIVED THIS MORNING.]

MADRID, SEPT. I9.—The multitude of male-
factors ant! thieves On the high roads of tlii king-
dom have excited the attention of his Majesty.
The Council of Castile has issued an order for
establishing corps of light cavalry and infantry in
the Provinces of Castile, Estremadura, Arragon,
Valencia, and Catalonia, .in order to suppress
theta.

PETERSELTRGII, AuG. 31.—The new Standard
of the Chasseurs of the 'Guard of the Regiment
of Ismailow have the following inscription upon
them—" The Battle of Ilorrodino, and the others,
15th August, 1813."
BERLIN, SRPT. 20.—The King set out the day
before yesterday at six o'clock:in the morning tot•
Vienna ; he will stop at Breslau one day.
The King will quit our neigilbourbood very
soon. The union of Saxony with Prussia is con-
sidered as certain. It is said that the Saxon Royal

Guard will be united with that of Prussia, and
will garrison our city.
VIENNA, SEPT. 19.—A1l the Sovereigns arriv-
ed here incognito, except the Emperor of Russia,
who will.make a solemn entry. it is hoped that
the Ministers \vitt spend a month here. The
Congress, which is to commence on the.lst Oct.
and which Lord Castlereagh hopes will finish its
labours in six weeks, will hold its sittings at the
Chancery.

Within these few days there have arrived no
less than 15,000 strangets in this city : several
streets are converted into. markets.

PAHMA, SEPT. 19.—The repairs of the Palace
of our ArchduchesS are daily continued.
GuENoBLE, SEPT: 23.—A great calamity has
happened in our city. The room in which the
fireworks are prepared suddenly blew up Fotkr-
teen persons were the victims of this accident.—
The fire was very near extending to the powddr
magazine, which was only 100 yards distant.

CALMS, SEPT. 27.—Among the foreigners of
distinction who' have passed through this place is
the English General " Gar row.'' This gallant
Officer is his. Majesty's Attorney-6eneral.
PARIS, SEPT. 29.—A long debate took place in
the Chamber of Deputies, on the question of
naturalization. The debate. turned principally
upon the,question, whether the Belgians, Savoy-
ards, Ike. who had been so long considered sub-
jects of France, should still be considered as na-
turalized in France. It was at length determined
that the King should have power to give letters
of naturalization to such of them as chose to re-
side in France.

PARIS, SEPT. 30.—We read in the Gazettes of
Italy, that the merchant Bevillcqua, accused of
being a Free-Mason, made his esacpe from Rome
to Naples, to avoid the inquisition,
.and that his
goods have been confiscated.
PARIS, Scar. 30.—Whilst our plains were
sited with an extraordinary drought, those of
Lower Styria were devastated by the. most disas-
trous inundations._ From Bran to Marbourg no
bridges remain. Eleven persons have perished in
a single district. A part of some saw-mills have
been carried away. In many villages the inha-
bitants had no other asylum, for many days, but
the tops of their houses.
ELSINEUR, SEPT. 12.—The S)vedish fleet returns
from the North' Sea into the Sttedisil ports ; three
ships of the line and one frigate have already taken
this course.

The East winds have forced all the ships des-
tined for the North Sea to enter our Roads.—
Many hundreds are collected at this moment.

VIENNA, SEPT. 19.—The Chancellor of Bohe-
mia, Count D'Ugarte, who, since the death of
Count Wallis, provisionally filled the office of
President of the Chamber of Finances, is about
to retire ; he will be succeeded by Count Stadion.
HAMBUNGH, SF:PT. 19.—The Countess Dowager
ofAl uns ter Meirilimvel, Grand Mistress toiler Royal
Highness the Hereditary Princess of Denmark,
died lately at Copenhagen.

Colonel Wacker and Professor Saerdrop (the
latter was President of the Diet of Norway) have
arrived at Copehagen. The Professor had a great
influence over Prince Christian .and over the NOr-
wegians.