The Sun.
London, England, 1814-12-14 00:00:00

FRgNC II P k

PApis;l3l.,c, 9.—The Archduches Maria Louisa
is v:spe,t.ed at Pairna in the latter end rif De-

cember
Tile Madrid Gazette announces, that the- x-
diittister. Miu-anaz will b'e confined - ten years in
the C;tsilt- ot St Antoine, at Corkin:la. His
daiigh :r kill he deiained in a c,,nvent. -
The Tribunal'' cl retuiere instance "at Rouen,
on the 25th of Noveinher, ,condetimed Jacques
Duval, aged 61,...vriter.anq, ne...sman, residing at
Rotten, in the penalty of 200 francs and two
years' imprisonment, for disturbing the free exer•
else of public ,vnrship, in holding outrageous lan-
.gu.age concerning Louis XVI. on the occasion of
the service pe'rformed in nonour of that unfortu-
nate Monarch, and the august victims of ,his
and for his conduct towards I..'Lefebvre,
who censured his culpable behaviour and finding
that Duval had shewu,, in various circumstances,
that he was an enemy to the reigning family, and
that his seditious diseoursesrendered.him a person
dangerous to the public tranquillity, the sante Tri-
bunal ordgred hint to remain-under the surveillance
of tie High. Police during ten years.
PARIS, DEC. 10 —For these three days past, the
Secretary of State for the Finance Department
has given public notice of his intention to pnr-
*chase daily to the amount of, 200,000 francs, in
ohrgations,, on the Treasury ; and already these
obligations, wi ich .had fallen to a diseOunt of
6 two-t,iirds per cent. per annum, are negotiated
at 4 one-third discount. This.proves that the real
wants of the holders of these obligatioas were not
very great, and that gambling had contributed
snore than any other cause to the depreciation of
this paper for the
,ten days preceding': but .the
prosperity and , good faith of the arrangements.
.thtis adopted by the Minister are not less worthy
of applause. Under a Government less principled,
in its financial proceedings, it might have perhaps
been considered as an uncommon trait of financial
dexterity to suffer these obligations to become depre-
ciated in succession, and then meanly take advan-
tage of this fall to purchase in the market a con-
siderable quantity of theni, with funds previously
prepared on purpose. A Banker or Stock-jobber
might speculate in this way; but it would be un-
becoming a paternal, 'wise, and enlightened Go-
vernment. All good Frenchmen should therefore
felicitate..themselves, that instead of the miser-
able gain of a 'few millions, the Minister has pre-
ferred the truly useful idea of calming the slight
alarms which the holders of the obligation, may
have felt, if counterac6ng the calculations of
Stock-jobbers, , perhaps of the ill-intentioned,
and thus consolidating
.public confidence more
and more.

ROME, Nov: 15.7-An occurrence at Fondi, on
the frontiers of the kingdom of. Naples, has pro-
duced a great sensation here. Baron de Boul-.
finis, i French General Officer, having left Na-
ples, w' ere he had been on particular affairs of
great conseqnence, was attacked, on- the 13th
of this month, by some armed men, new `Fondi,
on the frontier of the kingdom of Naples. Four.
of them robbed him,of his papers, and, after hav-
ing ill-treeted him, left_ him on the spot. • It is
surprising, that two merchants, who were travel-
liti, the same road, and who-preceded '",by some
, ~e-the "Purnell General- r•-•••-•
not stopped by these malefactors. The Baron.
cle Botanois went to the French Ambassador,
who showed' him all the attentions which
his situation demanded, and supplied him with
every necessary assistance. His Holiness, who
has been much affected by this occurrence, has cal-
descended bo make enquiries after thy. Baron de
Boulnois, and to express -to him his concern for
the unfortynate event. The latter took care, im-
mediately after his arrival at Terracino, to draw
-up a \statement of the different circumstances
which accompanied this assassination ;• which ap-
-p,ars the more extraordinary, as the robbers who
committed it left several valuable articles in the 1

carriage; but they carried off with zthe. greatest
care all letters and papers of which that General
was the hearer. We may eonce;ve all the con-
jectures ,o which such an event will give rise
among the French who. are here, and who have
all maniksted the greatest inlignation in hearing
of this act of violence exercised on one of their
countr) men.
CALAIS,- DEC 7.—Persons who return from,
Englainimention, that the English merchants arc
entering into great speculations with the French
merchants, and that in England, generally, they
reckon upon a long peace with France--For some
days the bad weather has wrecked,several vessels
ou our coAst,

GHENT, DEC.. s.—Since the American Com-
missioners rat this town fwve received dispatches
and instructions by the Fingal frOm their GOvern-
mem, their diplomatic communications with the
Englis , Commissioners have been. very frequent,
and- almost °continual. These last, besides the
ordinary. correspondence by • State Messengers,
have sent to and received. from their Government
several extraordinary messungers. These &cum-
stances'give. rise to pacific rumours. It is said
that the British Government, by secret commu-
nication with its Ministers; have renounced and
so modified its principal pretensions towards the
United States, that they can no longer• be ob-
stacles to the negociation. In short, every thing
makes us hOpe tliat the two hemispheres will be
soizu noited by the same spirit oof• peace, whose .
benzfrcentinfluence has been extended over, Eu-
rope.--7(.Journal ties Deb its )
• •

DEc: 6.—We hear from Vienna that
Our Court- is not tin good terms with that of Rome,
• and the Austrian Government seeks to protect
its subjects from the influence of the Holy See.—
The Court of Rome bas published several Notes
and Memoirs, treating Austria harshly, and ac-
cusing her of detaining vnjustly the Roman pro-
vinces. Religious matters are also mixed up in
them. The Austrian Government renews the de-
crees published since Joseph H. and which tend

to diminish even the spiritual authority of the
Holy See in the Austrian State.
BaussELs, DEC, 6.—The birth-day of.tt►e
reditary PrinCe of Orange-Nausati, Con►tnander
in Chief of the English army ir. the Netherlands,
Vas celebrated in this town with great militory
pomp. A!l the garrison, co►nposed of, three bat-
talions of guards, of horse, c•f Congreve artillery,
and a regiment of hussars, paraded in the Park.

TWO HAMBURCH MAILS.

BRUSSELS AND FRANKFORT PAPERS.

HUNGARY, Nov. -22.—We just learn from
Bosnia; that in the beginning. of Nov. the army
of the Pacha of. TrabniA, 11,000 strong, which
was on the march under the command of the

Pacha in, person ag,iot S;.ikafevo, was attacked
and totally defeated between Busovacsa and Vitez,
by the advanced guard of the army of Sarajevo,
of 18,000 men, The main i'rtny of Sarajevo,
25,000 strong, which was posted four leagues
further back, was not at all engaged; The det.
feated army of the Paella is retiring in disorder to
Trabnick, warmly pursued by the van of the

army of Sarajevo.
DRESDEN, Nov. 24.--,Accounts received here
for some days past, supported by several circum-
stances published in the public Papers, revive,the
joyful hope of the return of our King.

FRANKFORT, DEC. 3.—Several Ciictimstances
indicate the approach of a rem irkable event at the

Congress.

DEC. 4.—An Austrian Cabinet Messenger pass
ed through here yesterday from Vienna, travel
ling with all haste to London.

Dtc.s.—Vienna Papers to the 29th contain no

11CWS.

- SPAIN.