The Sun.
London, England, 1814-09-15 00:00:00

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[PRICE SIXPE NCE-RALFPNNY.

ERENCII PA PERS.

(Further Extracts from yesterday's Arrival.)

PRAGUP, AUG. 30 terrible conflagration bns
taken place at Konigsgrati. The college and 62
houses have become a prey to the flames ; and
it was with difficulty ciuit the Treasury was pi-e-
-served.
, •

NUREMBERG, AUG. 18.—They speak of
portant negociation's between the Court of Vienna
and the Cabinet of Naples. The reports contra-
dict each other; but the general tendency of them
is, that the Court of Austria is employing its in-
fluence to induce the King of Naples to cede his
kingdom to King Ferdinand of Sicily, and to ac-
cept a proportionate indemnification. While
several Austrian regiments are on their return to
Italy, others are expedited to replace them. This,
without doubt, -is the ground of the reports of
warlike preparations on the part of Austria with
which the public has been entertained for some
tithe.

BERNE, AUG. 29.—Since the beginning of • last
week considerable agitation and bustle had been.
observed among the people in part ()Elbe baili-
wick of Interlacken, particularly in the parishes
of thiterseen'and gingenberg, I.n these places
several of ihose wretches were again seen to make
their appearance, who, in 1798, directed the
French incendiaries, favoured the invasion of their
country, and contributed to all the disasters which
resulted from it. These anarchists had again
spread themselves through. the • country, every
where preaching up rebellion against the autho-
rities and the plunder of the rich.
At Unterseen had been formed a central Com-
mittee., which fraternised with the above-men.
doffed parishes, and refused-to obey the bailiff. •
• As soon as the supreme Government was'
prised of these criminal proceedings, it sent to
Interlacken a company of infantry, which entered
Unterseen on Monday morning, without the least
resistance. The Jacobin club formed there had'
already dissolved
_itself the preceding evening, and
order was restored.
The -news that a great number of the inhabitants
of the wiper valley -of Hash were advancing
tc'wards Intcrlackcn to resin' e tranquillity had
struck such terror into -these infatuated people,
that they had all immediately dispersed. Coun-
sellor Thormannis.charged, as the Commissioner
of•the ciovernwent,• to make the necessary
ries for detecting. the authors of these seditious
and culpable proceedings.
The mew ConstitutiOn decreed for the Canton
of Vaud, by the Great and Little Council, has. just
been published at Lausanne. The first article
purports that the present limits of the Canton
shall not be changed.
GENEVA, SEPT. I .-Ou the 27th, Government
gave a dinner to Mr. Stratford Canning, the Eng-
lish Minister, at Paquis, a small country-honse
on the banks of the lake,, belonging to one of•the
principal circles of the city. Several English Of-
ficers were also invited. . •
On the 29th Mr. Canning set out on a tour of 4
days among the glaciers of Faucigny, with M.
d'lvernois and Professor Pictet, • who was fre-
. fluently the companion of the celebrated De Satis-
sure, in his Alpine.excursions.
PARIS, SEPT. 10.—There was no public sitting
of the Chamber of Deputies to day.: It met in
Secret •Uommittee, and was to receive a commu-
nication from the Ministers..
BY order of the Secretary of State for the Navy,
the ship-owners have been informed, that as the
first expeditions of the King for Martinique and
-Goadaloupe have set sail, there is no farther ob-
stacle to the departure of merchant-vessels to
these two colonies.
The King has just sanctioned the old regulations
Subjecting the fitters out of French vessels for the
colonies tolurnisti to Government two gratuitous
births for passengers, for every 100 tons hyrthen,
the Marine being bound to furnish rations, or pay
for them to the ship-owners. The unfortunate
Creoles, refugees in France, will be, entitled tp
'occupy these births.
• Official intelligence was received at Dijon of
the inte•saled departure of Monsieur on the Bth
instant, in order to arrive at Dijon on the 11th.
An accident, howevhetr,haieec,ubrt:edn
attended
tot
nh(i:ditlov
cultic
Highness's •carriage, which may retard the' hap.
piness-of the people of that place for a couple of
days, and • which mig
• personal injury. His Royal Highness's carriage
broke dOwn on the 9th, near Troyes, but happily
his Highness was not hurt.

On Surnhiy night a most singular meteoric phe-
nomenon took place. It commenced in the west,
some degrees south from where the Sun had set;
appearing,at first like the beard of an approaching
Cower ; but in a short time it advanced across
the whole heavens, forming a large how from
west to east. The direction of the bow 3eeaied
to be-some degrees south of our zenith: The rays
were at first much diverged, but afterwards they
beearne.moi•e condensed. It continued in this
state for about ten minutes; afttr which the rays
again diverged; and it gradually disappey-eq; he_
ginning at .the east. When the how was in its
11103 t perfect state, it was about the breadth of a
cbalmon rainbow ; the' light Was strong, eonsi.
‘derably stronger than that of the Milky:. Way,
and its brilliancy was greater in proportion to its
proNituiLy to the west; it being exceedingly faint
towards the eastern horipn.----(Chesiei• Paper.)

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