The Sun.
London, England, 1814-10-31 00:00:00

CERTIFIC.kTES.—Nov. 19.

Brownridge, Leeds, 'pert:limn—W. Luke, Bristol,
budder--E. A tubrose, kin4-street,. London, warehonsenfkti
- Edwards, Moniumithshire, coat-merchant
—M. ,;'),bruliani, OLFGravel-lane; slopt3eilinu.—P. Mitchinson,
Gateshead, ,Durhain, rope-maker-I'. Phillips, Norwich,
braudymiercinint—lt. Kemp, Bury •tit. Edmund's, leather-
cutter—l. Offer, Bath, hatter—W. Dutton, Lireapool, grocer
- Cock, Lower' shadivell, biscuit-baker. ,
RTN E 1-1 IPS DISSOLVED. '

I. and J. Hulls, Chepping Wyctitulte, tine)4ll-,-J. Saywell
set). .1. Saywell, jun., and Saywell, Wood-.street,sew-
nig-silk-manufacturers—W. and W. Stirling, and M. Coates,
London so lasts -relates to the said M. Ctiates)—T. AL.Piltou
and W.- Redgrare, *Pitlilieo-, wire-workers—J.,
,and A. Laird, W. and &Galbraith, and IV. Laird, GreenoeX
and Glasgow—W. Hanson and It. Dewsbury, York 7
shire, woollen-manufacturers—W. H.Dityly and E.
Eastonehouse and Plyniontit I)nck, piteh-planufactitreris—
'l'. Bancroft and E. Lorimer, Liverpool,. merchants,—W..
&land .and G. Bruelies, Mitchatn, -Surrey, brewers—T.
Syincand J. Duncan, ofEcii.hr:-C. Hunt and H. Ross, late of
SaragT-gardeus,l'o.wer-hiil, wine.,.orerchants-7-W,NesVtitt and
.1... Adams. North-street, City-road, 'lsowiridge-ware-niaitt.:
facturers—A. B. White, It: Grinishar.., and W. Murphy, of
111zinchesterJ. A. 'l"lionis nail W. PaterSatt, of the Broad-
way, 'Westmilisteri'diribt-maliers--W. Paringliant and W.
Powell, ..of -Low Leyton,' Eased, earpepters-r:K. Groye, I'.
Walker, and W. East; of Pyle Mills, Middlesex, paper-tnakers
—T. anti .1. Sionlson,' anti if. Cropper, jun. of -Chester, to-
bacconists.l. Roberts-and J. Hanson, of Titchbnrne,street,
Pice4Jlll,y, taylors—T. Coiheeli,.W. Etlis, J. Willis, and S.C.
Holdswartki' WesLlini*; Yorlishir.e; (as far as respects the
said S. C. l4tildswortb)-,-,1. W. filcher and E. Pitcher,' of
Dover anti Nfargatti, millers—J. and E. cardrss, of Bedmin-
ster., bahtts.

The King of Prussia, it is said, has prorrosed,
if. the dismemberment of Saxony is acquiesced in,
to nominate his cousin, Prince Augustus lerdi-
nand of Prussia, to reign over that part which
may be allotted to him,

PARIS OCT. 27.--Yesterday, %Olen the Doc:ie,>s
'of Orleans was delivered, her fist inquiry US'
what '.Heaven had given her. The. Count de
Blacas told her it was a son So touch the
,better," replied the Princess ; " tell his gajesty.
from rue, that he has one subj,ect the Rune,"
M. Della, Gonga, the Pope's Nuncio Extraor-
dinary to France, is on, the eve of. returning to
Rome, the business of his mission being termi-
nated. .
CHAMBER OF ntpums, OCT. 46.

On the proposition•of_M. Dupont, the ten* of
a Sacramental Oath of Fidelity tg tile icing and
obedience to the Constittition, preparatory to a
law,on the subject, were referred to the. consider-7.
ation of a Committee.
Some diseuasions took place relative to the ex-
isting laws ,respecting the property of emigrant's,
and the proceeds,and arrangements respectitk
public canals ; but no definitive ilccision obtained
upon those subjects.
• ....
After a sliort iliscession on the subject, M. le.
Comte Fernand proposed, in the of his Mgt‘
jesty, the project of a law, importing; T.hat the
tittle granted to the Coloui!ts .of :it. Domingo
shall be prolonged to the end of the. Session of
the two Chambers, in 1815 ; anti that the Minis-
ter of .larine and the Colonies shall, in the in-
terval, obtain. the necessary inform ition rC6peet
iug the nature of the rlaim, and the debts to %%%411
-those persons are liable." This was referred to
the Committees-for consideration.

, . . ..
The subject of, the Properties of Emigrants be-
int; revived—
. . .
M. Prunelle closed some remarks upon the snlv-
ject by calling iipOn the• Chamber to enter fully
and freely iqto an exattination of means to recoil,-
cile the interests of the Einigrants with those Witt)
had acquired their properties. ,
' These words excited "senne•Murnmr in the'As-
sembly ; but, after some debate, the considera-
tion of the subject was again deferred to the next
day.

LAW RELATIVE TO. THE LIBERTY OF Tr In.PRESq.

Louis, by. the Grace 'of God., • Kiog of France
and Nivarre,

_ .
lvtve.•proposed, the two Chambers have
adopted, we have ordered, and order is

TITLE I. • 'ol' tire PuVicallon r P'Trork.c. - •
Art. I. 17,rere work, 'of more than twenty printed sheets,
may be publisfced freely, • and without -being subject, to any
previous examillatiOnor•censorship.
11. The same lie.the case, whatever may belhe num-
ber of sheets, in regard to,' tst, works in the dead and foreign
languages; 'qd; charges,. pastoral letters,. ea:it:chisels, and
pray.ershooks ;.z3d, memorials relative to law-wits, signed by
au advocate or attorney of the courts or tribute:ls • •itb, me-
moirs of literary and scientific societies" established or -con-
finned by the King;. sth, the opiaions of the,Mentbers of the
• two Chambers.
ill. In regard to works of twenty sheets and under,- uht
emutpreliended in the preceding article, the Director-General
of the Press of Paris, and the Prefects_ in the...departments,
may order them, according to circumstances, to be cow:mini-
.catvd before.they are printed.
IV. The Director-General of the Presi. stall stibmit
examination of one or more -tensors, elassen twin these•oo-
minuted by the King, the werksWl7ich her 1:11,1: require to be
communicated, and those which shall be rukiress,2o ;o hilt
by the Prefects. •
V. Iftwo Censors at least judge the work to be a defama-
tory libel, or likely to distort: the;pnblic trafiquilli:y, coil-
. trary to. the .canstitutional charter, of pre"; toliz•i•I to guA
. morals, the Director-General of the Press may order a stop. to
• be pot to the printing'of it.
VI. At the commencement of. each Session .of the t‘ets
Chambers, there shall he forined p a commissioo, comosed of
t[iree'Peers, three Deputies of the Departments., chosen by
' their respective chambers, and three Commissioners of the
King. •
VII. The Director,Genersl of the Preis shall give an ac-
count to. this'eommission, of the suspensions which he hits
ordered since the end of the preueding Session, and he shall
submit to it the.opiniottof the Censors. -
VIII. If the Commission deem the causes of. a SnspenSiO4
insnllicient, or that thwy no longer exist, it sha,ll be taken off
by the Director of the Press.
IX. Authors and Printers may require, before the publica-
tion of a work, that it Jot examined in the manner pr.escrib;sl
by Art. IV.; if it he approved, the Abhor..and Printer .a,re,
released from all responsibility, except towards-persons 4,r-
--grieved:
11. Oj
a(2l4lP's..riPitthidiolei.urLt.e:t;:rfkißtigOcktPsii.m!eltsi without
Xl.eNtio. ritsTi :::nEKs
ng, h.
XII. '[lie license may ,he taken from, any Pantra• or Book-
seller who shall have. been convicted, by a legal
_incipient, of
violating the laws mid regulations.
XIII. Clandestine Prlnting-presses shall be dest Toyed, and
the owners and trustees puntsliell by a ti" of francs
add six months' imprisonment. •
All Printing-houses not declared to the Director-General
of the Press, and fur which perniission shall not have been
obtained, shall tie reputed eitindestiwe. .
Nu printer shall be at liberty tp. print a work 110'4re
he has declared his intentiou of printing !?, or to sell or pub-
lish it in any manner whatever, till he has delivered the pre-
scribed number of copies, viz. ,—atyarisi, at the Oi:ice of the
•
Secretors of the General Directiou ; and in the Departdents,
at the Office of the Secretary to tite Prefecture.
• IV. The grouods fur seiziug and sequeqrating 'tt work
shall be as follows :—I, if the printer sloes nut produce the
,rkeipts for the declaration and deli Very orderedby the pre-
ecilini article; 4,;if ric&1C5214.4042 'Rut bar the j'cal una.w,

and real place of Zabode of
,the printer ;.'3, if the work is =-
relied before the tribunal's on account of its cOntents.,
XVI. The omission of the declaration preciously to print-
inz, and of the delivery before publication, being proved, its
seated in the preceding article, shall be punished with a fine
of one thousand francs each, for the.first time, and two thou-
sawd francs fur the second.

XVII. The omissinn by the printer of his name, and place
of Adele, shall be punished by a fine of three thousand francs.
The insertion of yt false name and false place of abode, shall
be punished with a fine 'of six thousand ir:l-nes; Niithout pre
judier to the imprisonment decreed by the penal code.
XVIII/The collies .sei4ed for a Mere contravention of the
present law shall Ise restored after the fines are paid. • "
XIX. Ever'Y bookseller in whose possession shall be found,,
rir •sho shall be convicted of selling or distributing, a work
without the name of the printer, shall beadjndged to pay a
fine :of 2000 franek,, unless' he proves that it eras printed
De-
fore the promulgation of th'e present law. 'The fine shall be
reduced to 1000 francs, if the bookseller gives up the,name of

the printer.
XX. The Inspectors of the Press and the Coinmis.sioners of
Police shall draW up rePorts 6»vees-verbdu.) relative to
violations of the law:

XI. The Public .Admiuistration shall officially pr,secute
delinquents in Courts of Correctional Police, on the denun-
viiit ion of the Director-General of.the Press, and - the dcli-
very of a copy,of the reports (procrs-ver6au4.
1:0C11. The dispositions-of Title 1. shall cease to be in force
at the end of the session of 331 G, unless renewed by a law,
if ci cc unista rces sh should cause it to Jac j udg-ed necessary.
Given'at Paris. Oct. 21, in the year of grace 114,, and of
our reign' the Nth

(Signed)

LOWS.

VIENNA, OCT. 16.—The Ministers of the four
Allied Powers have given in an answer to the ,
Note which had been communicated to them on
the 4th by the French Legation.—lt. is said, that
the Ist of nest month is the day fixed for' the tak-
possession• of different:parts, of . Germany,
which have beets . allotted to certain. Powers.—
Count WalmOden and M. de Sambroi:,...First Chant-
h-eviain to the King of Sardinia, have arrived in
this city.
BorraDEAttx,' OCT. 22. —BLIONAPARTE.—TWO.
postilions, attached to the suite of the ,c'i-decant
tmperor, and who accomPinlied: him to Elba,
have lately riquihed to' this city. One-of. them
riles here with his releiveS, and gives the fol?
lowing account 'of this r.ktraordluary personage,
whicVmay be 'regarded as authentic
"`-The troops stationed- at Porto-Ferrajo•
muounted-to about 1000 Men. The soldiers have.
not. touched a franc of their pay for the last cam-
paign, but they are promised to be paid punctually
in future. This, lionseVer,• does' not lessen their
attempts at desertion, which they eagerly seize
every•opportunity to effect, as they find their re-
sidence tn• the island. insupportable. Bitonaparte,
feeling aware of this, causes - even the smallest
;vessels Which approach' the ••isle to be closely
watched ; -but, 'spite of all his vigilance, defections
take place.every day.
: " One Lady (only), the wife of General Ber-
trand, is at present at the mock Emperor;s Court,
which in the whole consists of 40 persons. How-
ever, the Ladies of rorto .Ferraio, according to
the phrase of the postilions., the, great ones of
the cduntry,frequentlyvisit their territorial Sore-
reign-:"Two castles are now building near the
port, and the great roads near the-town are im-
•proving „to •an. extent of four leagues."—(illenzo-
rita de Bourdeaux.)
MoNT CErits:—The English Journalists have
published, and several French papers have repeat-
-ed, an article which cannotbe but extremely injit-
rious to •the interests of the department of Mont
Blanc, inasmuch as. it may deter travellers from
`going to Italy. They state that the route of Mont
'Cenis continues to he .infeste&by banditti, and
:which reports at Geneva carry up to 2000 men.—
These reports, however, are totally void of foun.-
dation. The Forte of.Mont'Cenis, as well as the
whole neighbourhood, is remarkably safe, and is
constantly .travelled through liy night and by day,
and it never has . come to the knowledge of the
.Pulice Administration, that the travellers, eit:.er in
going to or returning-from Italy have it et with
the least molestation.
HAMBURGII,- OCT . 19.--,-General'Bennigsen has
.jitst received a Courier from the Swedis•li Cabinet,
, whose dispatches announce that tranquillity being
re-established in Norway', and the umon assented
to on both sides, the Icing of Sweden'hadno fur-

ther occasion korthe Russian auxiliary corps des-
-tined to' second the operations of the Swedish

troops;
The Vienna Courier was attacked ;some days.
ago near•Luneburg. All the: letters were taken.
• from him; hut were again-found in a ditch, with
the exception of dispatches destined for Copen-.
• liagen. It would appear that these pretended rob-
berS wanted only these dispatches.
STkASBURG, OCT. 22.—We are authorised to
contradict, in • the most, formal manner, all the
false reports invented! and 'Propagated by male-
, volence, with regard tti a_ceSsion by France of a
part of her provinces bordering on the Rhine, and
as to Lire movements •and increase of the allied,
torces on the other side of the Rhine. Never were-
circumstances in more satisfactory state, nor rela-
tions between these Pftwers and .France better
estanlNhed. The fires seen on the 18th, on the
mountains of Baden, had no other cause but the
rejoicings in honour of the anniversary of the
battle of Leipsic. !The citizens should 'discredit
t'tose whd propagate such rumours, and view them
• only as disturbers of order, and enemies of public
tranquillity ; they are watched, and shall Soon be
.laid hold of.—(Courier de Strasbourg.)
Under the date of Rome, 20th of October, • we
have a copy of the allocution of his Holibess Pope
•Pins the Vila), pronounced in secret consistory
on the 27th September, 1814.
It recites the misfortunes of the church, rejoices
• in its re-establishment, and then concludes with
• this compliment tii himself---" We have raised
from its ashes the Company of Jesus, not less; fit
to propagate the worship of God, than to labour
for
the ion of souls. We have re-opened to
time religious tho,.e sacred asylums against which
the:pers.ecutor. had vented all his fury. We have
recalled into their holy retreats the virgins whom
hial torn from-them, and had, without
pity, cast amidst the dangers of life. Although
ive,-have done all this, and a great deal more,: we
pray y_Oit., and earnestly entreat you, Venerable
Fathers, to assist us in restoring the Vinegard of
the Lord, which a savalge beast los ravaged."