The Sun.
London, England, 1814-09-23 00:00:00

GENERAL, OnEft.

My former proclamations have.prothiced no of t. Tcitiitors
‘Tut 1 disturber; of the Eixt)ic repose elyttillue to Liiislcaii the
Ire.)tde, whit are :Aiwa!: fickle and credulous. These offences
run no laver reiliati unpunished. I have fulfilled the oldi-,
-gallons which office imposed *ln •toe ; justice ttaU in
future he extyrited with the celerity which circierust-mtres de-
mand. I de:lii`e that, considering °myself as in a state of
a MiTitiiry'CoMinis,ioit is immediately about to be ap-
pointe4,"whickSirail :decide within the reriad of three. days
at if‘iirtlipt, according to military forms and I will cause to
bt Nrimght before it a eryindividual itixt.rd of having, (E-
-k.:-tly or inthreCtly„ spoken against the Stivereignty of Ferdi--
fro.; VII., to w harwthe nation has swoem fidelity, or who is
s•:spi...ted of any elier manceuvre tending to mislead public'
"'pinion ; beeakise every 'one ought impl'icitly to obey the
orders of the recognised by the Powers of Europe,
;Ind the coat.stittltell Authorities who watch over thetnainte-
-.nee Nt thcl.,VitlAic tranquillity in the province entrusted to
Ott.
2eAti-z, Aug. g, 7 S 1.1. VILLAVICENCIO.

PROCLAMATION. •
Tine 'Captain --General of the provitice of Cadiz; -who, in pur-
*l,ance of tht.ntilers and paternal 'wishes of the het of Kings,
hitherto ttivated the inhabitants of
.this province like a
firier, is now convinced that rigour is necessary; in .eouse-.
quenee he viii?; {rent the guilty according totheir offences, and
cause the-name of Ferdinand VII. King of Spain and the In-
dues,-to be--respect ed. who is acknowledged byte nation. and
tire po‘tets-cif Europe, and has been replaced by the valour
and fidelity of his subjects and armies, on a throne which -all
the p4y,ver of the Tyrant could not ravish from him.
Cadi; Aug. 28, 1814: TILLAVICENCIO.

PARIS, SEPT. O.—The King has appointed the
Count de Vatidreuil Governor of the I,lldace of the

. Louvre.
The following is a list of the vessels composing
the expeditions which sailed from Brest on the.
Ist and Sth of September :—First expedition.
ship of the line the Lis, Captain Milius, Com-
mandant, the Erygone frigate, and the corvette
Vesuve.—Second expedition. The Marengo, of
the line, Captain Lemarant, Commandant, the
frigates Ducess of Angouleme, Ilermoine, Me-
duse, and Danae, and the corvettes,Acteon, Mes-
sager, and La Mouchc.
. The. Nuremberg Gazette of the 12th announces,
that 2,000 men of the principality of Orange Nas-
sau are setting out for Holland. The Pussau Ga-
zette gives the treaty of service, observing " that
the Prince is Sovereign of both countries, and that
the same relation subsists between them as
,be-
t wren Prussia and Brandenburg. Germany would
be ill protected, if there were not fortresses in- the
tow Countries : but Holland wants tnen for her
navigation, which causes her to take Germans and
Swiss into her service." A public journal pro-
tests loudly against this sort of conventions.
We are assured that Mrs. Siddous, Mr. Kem-
f ble, and some other tnglish actors now in Paris,
,inean to give some English representations.
We learn from Geneva, that Lord William :Ben-.
• ?lock will speedily resume the conunand of all the
I':a list forces in the Mediterranean. He is ex-
--Taxied with his family in that city early in
-October.

,The Electoral Prince of Hesse has succeeded
`with the King of Prussia in obtaining permission
for the Saxon troops under General Thiebnann,
m evacuate the Electorate of Hesse, and return
to the left batik of the Rhine.

• Some of the English journalists continue to re-
Indic us with a very magisterial air. All that we
I say to' them of the correctness of our news,
and. the ;authenticity of our correspondence, will
couveTt them. They are a stiff-necked people.
They:iohstinately • maintain that , these'news are
.manufacttwed in Park ; and as a proof of it, they
do:not quote our authorities.- Must we,
.then, 'tell Allem, that besides the journals of
;SoutherncGeßnany, we have also manuscript cor-
trespondence,uithout wLioh it is almost impossi-
He :good journal Do they wish that
W -shoidd.cat ry.our complaisance so far as to name
to them our • correspondents ? In truth, these
,reutictuen reqaire a little to much.

O.—According to a plan pre-
sented to the Diet; the capitulation for the ser-
Yin of Fraitce will -consist of 11,948 men, form-
ing four marehing.regiments of three buttaliOns
each, antl:a regiment of guards. The subalterns
.and privates are to be better paid than they were
lin 1792. The -King.r.rishes only native Swiss;
the comPanies'tere cantonal ; anti the Captains arc
charged, as formerly, with the enlistment.

•
VIENNA, SEPT. expect daily the pro-
Alinlgation of the Emperor's Edict respecting the
Gomel.' of State, which will be constituted like
that. of France. 'The Prince Metternich, bow-

ever, will rennrin at the' head vof the Foreign De-
partment ; the Count 'de:Zi-dpy at the head of the

I?inanees; the Count •de Tadis, of the Interior;
and the Count de. Colloredo, •at de head of the
War Department.

MINISTRY OF GENERAL .I'OLECE,.
"N.A•PtEs,_.Auo. -29.--dtt 'is not without surprise
Ilutt the Government has been inkrmed, by let-
crs from Chita Vecchia and•Leghocrt, that some.
radividuals, •themselves Officers emplOyed
in the service cif-ltis 'Majesty the Xing of Naples,
aiqd decorated Avith aiis Itoyal'Order, have an;
nounced ti ernsoltes its Envoys from the Court of
Naples to the isle of:Elba. Although nobody can
be deceived as to the-object of this miserable stra-
tagem, the •Under Signed thinks it necessary to
•leclare, that these intriguers dO not belong to the
of Naples; that they arlinTinown to it;
:act that the'y have never beeti 'Charged with any
'mission Co the isle of Elba. All.the Local Audio-

rities are requested to arrest every individual who
shall state that he -it charged with a similar mis-
sion.,—(Neapolitun, Moniteur.) •
•NultEmpEßG St PT. 11 DetcheTs of Ol-
denburg and the Hereditary Princess 'of Saxe
•weimlrlaave ret tuned to Weimar, front:the baths
of Egra. -While there, they were visited by the
Archduke Charles. These Princesses will soon
The Nohl •t.sst_of ll'e Ger-
proceed. to Viebila• I

_
nkanie Empire mean to avail themselves 'of the
-Cotqrress, to 'reclaim the rights of which they say
:hey "ere unjustly despourd mien Buonaparte
exercised his pernicious influence in Ciermatiy.—
Tiley Mean to send deputies to Vienna, but their
sestor:ition seems difficult. 'nick possessions have
been partitioned ;these *twelve years, among the
taust powerful Princes of tic Etilpire. Desiqcs,

the people must have now, Sovereigns. that can
'protect theta; such petty portions of Sovereign-
ties cannot enter into the political balance of
Europe.
(Paursm.)4—Cor.oGNE, SETT. 13.-,---The fate of
the Provinces sithated between the Rhine„ the
Meuse, and the Moselle, appears to be decided.
The Journals which are rniblished here under -the
influence of Prussia, boldly assert that We shall
become subjects of the Prussian Monarchy. The
following are some details on this subject :
Prussia, like .ill the Allied Powers, ought not
only to be .restored to the power she enjoyed be-
fore the wars of 180 and, 1807, butt also to pa,-;-
. sess all the Districts whit:lt:can make the filthy:lrk
of Northern Germany. Prussia lost by the peace
of.Tilsit, provinces containing five millions of in-
habitants. In this InasS, Prussian -Poland, call-
ed then Southttn Proisia, .reckoned two Mil-
. lion seven-htnidred thousand inhabitants. This
important Province will not return under the
Prussian sceptre.; it will, at least to a very
great extent, be incorporated with the new king-
dom of Poland, the formation of which k. insured
by the promise of the Emperor Alexandet. lint
to indemnity Prussia, the possession of the king-
dom of Saxony is promised. to her, with the Rx-
. ception 'of some strips of Lusatia, which, -being
necessary to form the military boundai y of Bo-
hemia, will be ceded to Austria, and of the circle
of 'Thuringia, which, with the country of Fulda,
will be given to the Duke of Saxe-Weimar, to
indemnify- him for his eventual hereditary rights.
Saxvouy, after these reductions, will have only
I ,;00,000 inhabitants ; but it is an acquisition of
the greatest value to Prussia, since she will ac-
quire at once Silesia, the Marches, and the coun-
try of Magdebourg. Besides, the inhabitants,
Protestants in ..religion, and Germans by birth 4
will be muds more attached to the Prussian Mo-
narchy, than the Poles could ever have been, se-
parated as they are from the Prussians by the dif-
ference oflanguage, of manners, and of wordtip..
Prussia' will form'-front -Memel to Leipsic, and
from Magdebourg to Kesel, a.singlc mass of con-
tiguous territory, covered du the side of France,
by a 'strong lineoffortresses.',Be'yond this central
territory, Prussia will again' possess several small
principalities, such as Munster, Cleves, Merck,
&c. ; but as the King of Bavaria cannot be de.
prised of the provinces of Anspach and Bareuth,
inclosed in his States, Prussia will be indemniled
by the two Duchies 'of Berg and Juliers, formerly
belonging to Bavaria. All these possessions in
Westphalia will -pot be joined together without
the incorporation of the ancient electorate of Co-
logne, a long strip which .separates the Duchy of
Berg from-that ofJulers. But since, with all these
acquisitions, Prussia will not be restored to the
degree of numerical strength which she possess-
ed in 1805, she must also acquire- the _Duchies
of Limbourg and of Luxembourg, with Aix-
la-Chapelle, and that part of the Electorate of
Treves, which is situated on the North of the"
Moselle. All these countries.. front Einbden to
Coblentz, and from Paderborn to the gates of
Liege, will form a Contiguous mass Of more than
two Millions ,of inhabitants, and will cover the
whole of Lower Germany. The interior organisa-
tion, both civil and religious, of this country, is
already commenced. We know that his Majesty
the King of Prussia has directed a celebrated
scholar to submit to him the plan of a university,
to be established at Bonn, or at Ooblentz.
It appears' certain that all these points are
agreed upon by the other Allied Powers ; but two
articles remain, upon which they are not unani-
mous : the one is, the exclusive occupation of
Mayence by Prussian troops ; the other, the ac-
quisition of the late Swedish Pomerania, which
Prussia has, it is said, 'purchased of the King 'of
Denmark by a secret treaty.

the neutrality of Swifterland wilt be fornutlly ac-
knowledged by all the Powers in Europe, in the
•
event of a flame war.

It is stilt! that Wertemberg demands the restitu-
tion of her provincial States and her ancient COli
sthution. This claim will be discussed at the

Cimgress.

The literary world has just sustained a great
M: Charden de la Rochette was struck with
ail apoplexy; and notwithstanding every possi-
ble medical assistance, 'Very soon expired. lie
was in the 62d
.year of his age. We regret twat
his fortune was not equal to his Inuit ; he soli
cited, but without success, a place in the. third
Class of the Instittiit, which, though it would not
have added tO.liis reputation, would have placed
hint at his•east in his pecuniary circumstances.

loss.