The Sun.
London, England, 1814-10-13 00:00:00

Prison.

A Pamphlet has been published by the Marquis
of Aimcnara, in which he vigorously repels a
charge brought against his Son (who has been
dead five years) by M. Cevallos. - The latter was
the aggressor;- but it requires more eloquence
than be possesses to contend against the adver--
nary whom he has provoked.

Some English Journals still continue to glide
in among the inhabitants of, the coast, the prohi-
bition against them having redoubled the curiosi-
ty of the Amateurs, who now however see, that
the measures of Government were well-founded.
The English Journalists preserve no measures
with our Ministry. The Times is a continual Li-
bel upon the Government of Madrid.

PARIS, Oct. 9.—Letters from Calais, dated the
"th, state, that the Duchess of Wellington had
disembarked at that port. She is coming to joi❑
her husband at Paris.

When the troops of the Allied Powers entered
Paris, they were followed by some bands of Cos-
sacks, who brought with them a number of ani-
mals, which the calamitous• rights of war had 'au-
thorised them to seize from the unfortunate inha-
bitants of the country. Among others who had
thus been deprived; of their property, was the wife
of a farmer near St. Denis, who particularly re-
gretted the loss of a cow, which had endeared it-
self to her by its tameness and extreme familiarity.
She was led by curiosity to visit the camp which
the Cossacks bad established in the Champs Eli-
sees, and while walking through it, discovered
her long lost favourite tied to a tree. She im-
mediately addressed herself to a Russian Officer,.
rho, fortunately for her, understood and spoke
French very well. She implored him, not to give
her back, but to sell her the cow, offering to pay
any price that the soldier who took it might re-
quire.—" See (said she), ho'w the poor beast looks
at me." At length, the Officer fixed the price at
twenty crowns, which he received for the Cos-
sack, who happened at that moment to be absent,
The farmer's wife, delighted with her purchase,
led her cow home, and hastened to remove rroin
its horns a bundle of rags which was fastened to
!hem ; but she was very much surprized to see 50
gold- drop from among the rags, in
pieces of
which the Cossack bad concealed them: She, how-
eveC,immediately picked them up, and carried them
back to the Russian Officer, who, charmed with
such rare disinteredness, desired her to keep the
money, which, however, she refused, saying it
did not belong to her : all that the Officer could,.
prevail upon her to accept was the sum of 20
crowns, which she had paid for the cow. The
rest of the money was given to the Mayor of the

village, to zli!,tribi4te Introttlin4te 'pea-
saws who jnid.been pliwdered.
The Prithress of Wales arrived incognita' at Paris
two days ago. We are assured that her • 'Royal
Highness has hired s hotel in the Rue d'Aguessean.
Letters from Rome state, that want inhabitants
are emigrating from that city.
Notpithsantling the reports which are circu,
lated at Vienna respecting the obstacles that stand

in the way of the re-establiihment Of the Kingdom

of Poland, there a rebets that peace will be pro-
clainied on the 18th October, the anniversary of
the Battle of Leipsic,
Parris, OCT. 10. - Letters from Strasburgh
state, that on the 4th of this month the Duke dd
Berry, in returning from the Polygon, passed the
beautiful bridge of the nfine, and went to Khell.
All the AuStrian troops in garrison were drawn
out upon the Parade. Field Marshal Volktnau re-
ceived his Royal highness at the head Gf Staff,
and afterwards sheaved lihn all the ;works, which
were constructed by French Engineers.
'Fite proCess relatlic
,to the robbery of the
jewels belonging to, the ci-deranrQueen of West-
phalia, and to-which M. Mont breuil is implicated,
is still continued.

The Archduchess -MEria Louisa embattct!ti on
the Ist of October on the Lake of Lucerne, and
visited the ruins of the,Castle of Ilabsburgh : she
afterwards ascended the Itegi, and continued, her
voyage by Schwitz, St. Gall, &c. She afterwards
took the road to Lindau, upon the Lake of Con-
stance, where her suite attended her.

It is said in Switzerland that the. Emperor of
Russia, being anxious to give 'to the Swiss Can-
tons a mark of his esteem, will have a Resident
Minister with them. The son of Prince Barclay
de Tolli will, it is said, fill this mission.

Letters from Rome contradict the report of his
Holiness going to Vienna.
Two Deputies from the Booksellers of Ger-
many, 41\4. Cotta, of Stutguard; awl M. Bertuch,
of Weimar, have arrived at Vienna, to solicit from
the Congress a law for all Germany; to secure to
Booksellers the *copy-right of the works which
they publish, and to prevent theirheing reprinted,
which is now constantly done in most of the Ger-
manic States.

WARSAW, 'SEPT. IS.---A deputation of five per=
sons, among whom was Prince Sulkowtki,-set
out from this city to-congratulate the Emperor of
Russia ou . on our frontiers. tlis Ex-
cellency Field Alarshal de Tolley,, the Senator
Nol'vositzow, and several other persons of dis-
.
finction iVerit there for the smite purpose.
VIENNA, SEPT. 29.--Wc-haVe received the most
distressing news from Hungary ; the overflowing
of the Danube has caused great damage, particu-
larly at Raab, Odembourg, Erlau, &c.'

HANTBURGII, SEPT. 29.---The three Standards
of the Hanseatic Legion were this (lay hung np
in the Church of St. Michael, with great solem-
nity. The Senate have ordered a metal table to
be placed near these standards, on which is to be
engravtd the names of all the Citizens of Ham -
burgh who fell in the campaigns- of 1813 and
181.1, defending the cause of German Liberty.
The table is to be made of the cannons taken from
the enemy.
PARMA, SEPT. 26.—Yesterd:iy a Proclamation
was issued in the name of the Empress Maria
Louisa, by Count Ma rawly Cerati, for the re-
establishment of four Convents.

PARts, Ocr. 9.—The 'llarqui3 of Marcalva
the Portuguese Ambassador, went in state this
day to the Thuilleries, and vas introduced to his
Majesty.

BRUSSELS, OC:r. authority of the Prince
Sovereign of the United Netherland utenant-
General livers, Inspector General of Cavalry, has
published' the following proclamation :
" Belgian Soldiers I—You fought under The colours of
France, when the interests of our country were coafoulidel
with her's. Every field of hattle for the last twenty years
has been sprinkled with your blood, and the old military dis-
tinction of the Belgian name has shone with new lustre. You
have worthily fulfilled all wur duties; you are now disengag-
ed from your oaths to France, hut other duties ;Art imposed
upon yon.
The happy revolution which has delivered Europe, has re-
stored to our roontry its mune and. its national existence; it
invites you to still. higher i:Ai:ties, by unitims yon to your
aucient brethren, under the tutelary sceptre of a Prince,
sprung from that race of heroes who so gloriously defended
the independence of our ancestors.
The country, rising front its ruins, calls upon the noblest
of its children ; rally tinder its standard, hrave warriors ; fol-
low my example, and that of 'your chiefs most distinguished
in the career of arms. You shall no longer march to perish,
the victims of a delirious munition, either amidst the burn-
ing sands of deserts, or under the frosts of the pole ; if you
must again draw the sword, it will be in defence of the soil
of your ancestors, the dignity of the throne, and the na-
tional independence.
Our august Sovereign has condescended to authorie me to
make this appeal to the patriotism and valour of my old com-
panions in arms. Flock to his standards, they are those of
honour ; merit shall be acknowledged, services rewarded ;
none shall miss the paternal solicitude of- oar good Prince.
And you, brave Belgians, who have, marched under the Au-
strian colours, -hasten to devote your arms to the service of
your country.

Corps of all arms are forming : battalions of infantry regi-
ments of earabineers, light dragoons and hussars, open their
ranks to you, where good pay will spread comfort among the
privates and officers of ail descriptions.
My voice is known to you; it has often directed you in the
midst of battles; may it guide you still i❑ the path of duty,
aad it shall at all times he to our august Sovereign, the inter-
preter of your wants; your wishes, and your feelings. :•

Middling demy paper, for which 30s, per ream
is paid Iliac, //day be bought in Paris at as.-4d.