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

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, OCT; 6.—On the 4th instant, the King
received in his Cabinet General Fagel, Envoy Ex-
traordinary and Plenipotentiary from his Royal
Highness the Prince Sovereign of the United
Netherlands, who presented his credentials. His
Excellency mas accompanied by Count Hogen-,
dorp, his Secretary of Legation.
The Maisquis de Riviere, appointed Ambassador
to Constantinople; Count Julius de Polignac,
Envoy to the Court. of Munich ; Count Trogoff,
Envoy tä that of Stuttgard ; and Count Month-

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rkitietit
tb Hs Altiiesty.
13aion StrOgOni-iff is appointed Russian
ddor it the'Court of FrAlice:
Th-e Camber Of Deriiiiiei Itetird Hid
reports in seeret-COititnit • ee,. tine of related

to.the rtshonwihility cat
Sieur Dent a, 'Ter'ra;
and other booksellers, ;ore:J.:et! tor the site of
anarchibal. tirol .seditious vere
transferred to the prison Of 'La Force,
under the hands of justice.
In the Chamber of Deputies; on the Pz-
Aition ivas presented .:fromSeVeral Primers Of Paz
ris, cdmplaining of having been arbitrarily arrest-;
ed. 'Referred td the Committee i t Peiitiiins: The
discussiOti relative to the iniportation -of irony iVaS
closed, ,and the decision postponed till this dily.
It was stated, by .mistake; that the Duke and
Duchess df Orleans had required4llePalais !Loyale
.to lie cleared of gambling-houses;
VIENNA, SEPT. 25.--The Emperor or liusSia,.
and the King of Prussia, to-daftmak, soleinfi
entry into this capital: The-Kirg of l'rutsia slept
the night loefor, at Wolkeddrf, where he waited
for the Emperor Alexander.
About It) o'clock, the Emperor, of Austria; ac-
companied by all the Archdukes, followed by all
the Generals, and his whole Court; ali<l surround
ed by the guard of nobles, went on horseback to
meet the two Sovereigns. -The entry commenced-
at mid-day, and la.:led till tWo o'cluek. Inc
whole garrison, reinforced by tWo fine cnt'nli.y re-;
gintents,' as, well as the Burgher-guard, formed
part of the cavalcade. Nothing was ever beheld
more gorgeous or mdguificent 1., the presence of
the three monarchs, followed by all the brilliance-
of their courts, presented the most i..,posing spec-
tacle. An immense concourse assembhtu on their
passage made the air ring with continual accla-
mations.

The Grand Duchess Catherine; who bad ac-
companied the Emperor as far as Iglan, preceded
his •entrance by a few moments. The Enipress.,of
Russia will arrive on the 27th, and the King and
Queen of Bavaria on the 26th.

Prince Talleyrand, tl►e Minister of France, ar:
rived yesterday.

Our Court has made the most main-ificent pre-
parations for the entertainment of the liovereigns
dtiring the Congress. Superb horses (rave been
brought from the different studs ; 11"2 c.trria,rs
will be always at their orderi; the great officers
of .the 'Empire will have nuitmrous and plent,t'ul
tables. 'The best actors pert Orin sonic new
pieces;

Our excliange UpOn AugsbUrg has improved;
it is now quoted at 230. This rise is now chiefly
ascrihe4l. to the prodigions innox of fareigners who
circulate a great deal of cash.
A-camp of qo,ooo men is assi:mthling, who will
perform grand mantzqvres in presence of the
Allied Sovereigns.

:MADRID, SEPT. -Majesty does not
cease sheaving himself to the people of this capi-
tal. He appears to have renounced the inflexible
'etiquette of his predecessors. He has visited all
the public establishments ; be frequently dines
with his nobility, and is admired for his atfability
and frankness.

Addresies of felicitation still_, continue ; but it
is unpleasant that amidst these testimonies of at-
tachment to the Governinent, a crowd of people
of all Opinions call forth the severity of Minister's.
Twenty-six persons were 'arrested last, night
this capital ; among whom were the :ll:u•diiis de
Toloza,' the Academician Marina, Dr. Lutpie, one
of the Court Physicians, besides some foreigners
domicilated in Spain, Frenchmen, Italians; Ger-
mans, &c. Some of them, it is said, belonged
to the party of the• Cortes, others were free-,
masons.

Cadiz is tranquil. The Governor exercised great
severity; but we are assured no blood was shed.
Many person§ have fled the town ; others are
arrested. The arrival of the Yengaiiza with souse
millions of dollars has caused great 'satisfaction.
We had almost lost the habit of -reckonin, upon
our galloons.

A commencement has been made in the sale of
the property of some' persons who have quitted
Apain. The restitution of that 'of tl►e regular
clergy is directed with so much rigour as to create
Many obstacles. . ,

The guerillas, against Which the measures of
extermination have,,been taken, are difficult to
reach. After six years of license, after the pries
lavished on those men Who were called the defen-
ders of the country, it is impossible to bring them
back to the peaceful lahonrs-of industry.
The .new pamphlet against the pretended Spa-
nish Jews chiefly attacks the partisabs of the
Cortes. It appears, that the Government Watches
most closely the proceedings of this numerous
class of discontected.

BRUSSELS, OCT. 2.—The Prince Sovereign of
the United Netherlands departed this evening tor
Holland, by way of Antwerp : there is reason to
hope'that the absence of his Royal Highness will
be but short.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM GHENT, DATED OCT. I.
" For some days past there hAve been no Con-
ferences, nor has any Diplomatic Note been ex-
changed. The most reasonable cOnjeture is, that
the American Ministers are waiting for the an;
saver of their Government. It is probable that
the documents to which an answer is expected
'were sent by Mr. Dallas, or perhaps by the other
Secretary. of Legation, who, like him, has lett
Ghent since the opening of the Congress. Lord
Gambier and his Colleagnes have aVailed them-
selveS of this interval to visit Antwerp : Same of the
Members of the American Legation also propose
to make a tour to Brussels ;'but it is supposed the
absence of both parties will he of short twai.inn.
Mr. Smith, who, as well as Mr. Hughes, is a
secretary attached to the American legation, ar-
rived at his post some days ago. He .is accom-
panied by biS wife, a daughter of the late Presi-
dent Adams.

" On the 29th of Septembee, the- AmeriCari
Ministers gave a grand ball and supper, .for'
which 170 invitations were issued. Among
other's present were the Prince of Aremberg; and
the Austrian
-Major Count Joeeph de•Lens. The
Americans, including the legation, might amount
to 20."—(Journal de Paris.)
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FRANKFORT, SEPT. 30..—Travetlers who 4rri VC