The Sun.
London, England, 1814-10-14 00:00:00

v.J'l'Cii

" Birth of our Saviour, Jesus Christ, and Festival as a Me-
morial of the Deliverance of the Russian Churcli and Eniiiire
from the Invasion of the Gauls, and Twenty Nations, their

Allies."

Count Rostopehin, General of Infantry, (late
Governor of Moscow), and Vice-Admiral Scbe-
schkow, (probably Tscheschagoa), have been
named Members of the Imperial Council, as a re-
ward for their long services.
The Petersburgb' Bible Society is to be called,
in future, by the Emperor's orders, the Russian
Bible Society ; and the sub-divisous by the names
of the towns in which they are formed.—(Ne-
therland Courant, Oct. 12.)
BRUSSELS, OCT. B.—We are extremely pleased
here with the Decree off' the Prince Sovereign in-
creasing the salaries of the Catholic Clergy in
Belgium.

Baron Capellen, the Secretary of State, sets
out to=morrow for Paris, where lie will n►ai:e a
short stay, and then return to Holland, to go out
as Governor to Batavia.
By the last accounts from Ghent it appears that
the late events •in North America have made a

very deep impression on the American negotia-
tors. After a short absence they are returned
to Ghent, and expect with impatience instruc-
tions from their Government, which will pro-
bably decide the fate of the negotiations.
From the French frontiers we hear, that the
spirit of discontent which has prevailed in the
French army is by no means appeased. A vast
number of soldiers, accustomed to the licence of
war, cannot accommodate themselves to a state of
peace. It is remarked, however, with pleasure,
that the most violent of the Officers are placed
upon half-pay or arc pensioned, and the most
mutinous of the soldiers chosen for the service of
the colonies. •

It is thought very probable that there is a party
in France disposed to go to war to recover the
left bank of the Rhine; but the Trench Monarch
is too just and too moderate not to disappoint
such criminal projects.—(Hapte Cour. Oct.
ROTTERDAM, OCT. B.—An entertainment has
been given here to-day, on hoard the fine frigate-
built ship, thu Maas and Rokestroni, which is
fitted out for Batavia, being the first Ditch ves-
sel that has sailed on such an expedition since
our re-establishment as a nation, uncles• out' Prince
whom we had long desired.
Admiral Rikkirt, .who was invited, with many
persons of distinction, by the owner, gave, among
other• toasts, the following :

" The Prince Sovereign."—" All our Allies, and the Pre-
sident of the Board of Trade."—" May the English ciorerta-
went testify its sincere friendship for our beloved Sovereign,
by speedily returning our Colonies, and so raise to the highest
pitch the respect of the Dutch, their ancient Allies."—Mot-
tcrdarn lour. Gel.
• HAsovntt, OcT. 6.—lt is said that a new and
extensive harbour is to be made at Stade.
LAUSANNE, SEPT. 30.—The Princess of Wales
returned here yesterday evening from Geneva :
she embarked this morning at Onehy, with part
of her suite, to visit Mellerie, and go thence to
Vevey. Her Royal Highness will afterwards tra-
vel over the. Simplon to Itali.—(dnisterd. Cour.
12th Oa.)

BRUSSELS, OCT. B.—lt is known that a Rus-
sian army, of above 30,000 men, under General
Bennigsen, is still in and about Hainburgh. We'
learn from good authority, that in case France
should unexpectedly chew a disposition to oppose
the arrangements which the Allied Monarchs in-
tend to make for the repose of Europe, this
Russian Army is destined to be placed on our
frontiers. These energetic measures, added to
those which are taken 'here in our country, are
calculated to tranquillize the most desponding,
who might still fear the ambition of the French
army. On the least appearance of danger, our
country would be covered by 150,000 chosen
troops.—(llilarlem Courant, Oct. 11.)

- I.4etters from Vienna, of the 30th last, state,
that the Emperop of AUSTRIA is to be crowned
Emperor of Germany on the 4th instant, the an-
oiversary of his birth-they.

cOPEMRA.GEN, SEPT. 3U.--Thet•e Is nothing new
from Norway, except that theyi.expect with im-
patience the assembling' of the Diet, which is ex-
pected to meet by the '9th October. An English
• frigate and a Danish 'brig are lying off' the Nor-
wegian coast, to' convoy Prince Christian to Den
mark as soon as ha expresses a wish to leave the
country. The commercial intercourse with Nor-
way. is restored, and an amnesty will be granted,
according to the. stipulations of the Treaty of
Keil, for all native Danes settled in Norway.
ST. PETERSBUROH, SEPT. 21.—8 y an Ukase of
the 30th August (11th Sept.), his Imperial Ma-
ieSty has ordered the Synod,. that henceforward
there skill he celebrated Thanksgivings every
year, on the 25th of December. The 25th De- •
cember shall, in future, be marked in the Church
Almanack thus :