The Sun.
London, England, 1813-11-26 00:00:00

G ERSIAN PA PE RS.-

VIENNA, Ocr. 27.—The army of reserve which
begins to assemble about this capital consists prin-
cipally of cavalry, composed for the most, part of
Hungarian light.hOrse. Some detachmetA mini
Moravia and (inilicia arc expected to join
.this
army, which is to he under" the command of Field-
-11.111.511;1! Licutt,aaut Count Wartenslehen.

nOTZFN, (cr. 24.—The fullow'ing-Adcliess has
bet ptiblklted litre :

THR INHABITANTS OP THE ITALIAN AND IL-

LYMAN: QUARTER OP TUE TYROL.

'' On the Bth instant there was signed at Ried,
by the Plenipotentiaries of his Imperial Apostolic
Majesty', and of his Majesty the King of Bavaria,
a treaty of alliance and amity, by which Bavaria
renounces her connection with the Confederation
of the Rhine, ;old joins all her forces to those of
the Allied Power,' , tOr the important' objects
which they have in view: In ,communicating this
great event, which mast have 'consequences ISO
important and so happy, to the knowlcdp,e of the
inhabitants of the Italian and-Illyrian Tyrol, it is un-
necTssary,to add, that every kind of hostility ceases
tiMVltritS that Power our nov Ally and that it. is the
duty ofe very nisi iyidual contrtlint e by all the means
in his power to coli4olidate that uniim, tine object
of which musat ctitise it to be regarded as sacred.
,• ,
H q
His Majev th Em e peror or Austria will consider
every violation of the Bavarian territory, and all
resistance of the'anthorities established by his high
Ally; as an net of hotility 'against Austria, inas-
much air what is done for the one, contributes to
the advantage' of both. There is tiothing'but a
thimble peace which can restore the welfare of the
Tyrol, the former - prosperous state of its coiit-
mace, awl a regular civil cOnstitution ; and that
peace can only he lo ou:rlit about by the close onion
of the Allied (;ourir.i. Ilk Imperial Majestypromiscs
peace to the inhabitants of the Italian and Illyrian
Tyrol, and hopes that every one will a w:iit is, tran-
quility, and with confidence, the partieidar
nifications to which he may have ckims, which
itis lilajestt will, in ncp 'case, 'regal ae Wore,
hand. The timng of the boundaries of each state will
not in future depend on the pleasure of a uitlglt
hoy.ereign, or r n the right of conquest, . bat on
the consent 'of other powers. Sueh :is the wish

of tilt peace which must he conquered, and whic
shall restore theii- rights to every
.people iu
Europe.
(Sitzned) " ROSCIIMANNYi
Pricy COUllellier of Imperial Majett:i &c."

By letters from liassa►no, of the 2:3d, vve learn,
that the Austrian troops entered that city on the
20th, under th►.e command of General Eekard.
MuNicif, MT, 28.-0 a the 231, our Govern-
ment issued an order, abolishing all the oral-
natlCCSlssin,!(l since 1810, by which the commerce
in colonial produce and English merchandise was
either altogether prohibited, or subjected to spe-
cial imposts. To this order is sill:joined a new
tarif of duties on colonial produce and English
merchandise.

CAss Nov. 3.--On the 2tith the French troops:
evacuated !his capitd. It was occupied on the
28th by the advanced guard of the corps of Lieut.
Geueral Sr. Priest. On the 30th, at mid-day, his
Serene Highness the Electoral Prince made his
solemn entrance amidst the roaring of cannon, the
ringing of hells, and the peclamations of the.
bliailtS: In the evening the city %:vas magnificently
•

11. NAU, Nov. s.—llis 111ajesty the Emperor of
Aostvia •nrvived here this day, and h»tnedinely
t crwards, visited the Genoa) of Cavalry, Count
Wrede, whose situation has been much more sa-
ti4actory for these two days past. The inh.e..bi-
tants received his Alajesiy with the most lively
clamations,of joy. He will dvprrt to-morrow for
Frankfort..

IiIIANKFORT. Nov. day the, Emperor.
Alexander entered our city amidst the acclama-
tions of the inhabitants. His Majesty came on
horseback from Aschaffenburg, at the bead of the
Russian and Prussian gnards, continanded by the
Grand Duke Constantine, It is impossible to be-
hold a finer cavalry ; the men and hotses are in
the best Aare, and it is difficult to imagine that
they are the same troops. which,
.from the envi-
rons of Moscow, have arrived on the hankS of
the Rhine, after a camvaign is fatiguing cs san-
guinary. Our city was illuminated with as much
taste as magnificence.

The number of persons who will accompany hi-
ther the Emperor of Austria is very colls.itleri!bk.
Among others, there %yin he the Grand Chamber-
lain, Count D'Urbuit ; the. Grand Equerry, Count
Tratitmannsdorf; the General of Artillery, Baron
Duka ; Field Marshal Lieutenant de.. Kutschera ;
Count Metternich, Minister for Foreign Affairs ;
Baron Binder; M. de Floret ; Lord Aberdeen, the
English Ambassador ; Baron Humboldt, the
Prussian Envoy; Baron Bildt, the Swedish En.
vOy ; Count Collo‘l'rath,• Grand Blirgrave.of Bo-
hemia; the • Guard Noble of Bohemia, it detach-
ment of the German Guard Noble, and of, the
Hungarian Guard Noble.
Prince Philip, of Hesse Homburg,. has been up-
pointed Gtivernor of our city. • ,

111 PERI i 1 L Ptk It LI AAI ENT.

HOUSE OP LOW)ti:TstvasDAY, Nov: 2G.

. . .
The Nfalt.Duty, Lunn, i adeumity, 'Local 'Tokens, and Chan-
.*
eery Aceourstatir's•Uilis Mere read a third time and in sett.
On the ntatiun fur the second reading of .the Loaa Interest
Bill, •

The Mae. of NORFOLK 'that he had always consider.;
ed the Sinking Fund us the chief anchor of our credit, and
the only source from which we could look to the extinction
of the National Debt,- which bad been -so prodigiously ac-'
cumulated (he did nut say unnecessarily) within the last eQ
years. Many thought that the Finance plan of last year, of
which this :lin formed a part, touched on the principles of
the sinking Fitful. The Noble. Loid of the Treasury, bow-
ever, who certainly bad considerable?' experience, bad quttd
his belief, that it did nut trench on the piiocipal of the Sink-
jog Fund. All, therefore, a:.,iced that the principal was
rigidly to he adhered to. Bet .it ought to be kept in view,
that there were malty of great knowledge and•eapertenres who
thought that the Finance mea,ure of the last vear did trench
on the siiitio4 Fund System; and, therefore, Ministers ought
to be cautitoi,; for, •however severe the Tuxes might be fttr
the moment, the burthen tiughttu be borne, rat her than trench
on the Sinking Fund. in future
.Loans, too, the Minister
unlit, even at the expeitse of temporary incur), cult:nee, to
borrow iu ttue higher roods, fur the obvious reason, that the
Debt would he more easily discharged when they came to pay,
at. par.
Lord LIVERPOOL -sail, that the Sinking-Fund system, as -
propose 4, by Mr. Pitt in 1780, was ono of the wisest measures
that had ever been adopted by Parliament. Ile knew there.
was a ditlerence of opinion us to the- nature of the pl in of
lust year, licit he and others who thought with him, had I•ott7,
tended, and nontendell successfully, that it was no violation
of the principle of the Sitiking.Fund ; and the state of the
•money market, us well as the opinions of• those must conver-
sant with it, affordled a strong presumption that they were
WAN, right : the loan had been procured on more favottrAhle
Wins than when no such measure was in cunteMplathin,
though he acknowledged that this was tint a certain criterion, •
since the terms of the loan might be atrected Icy other cirenni.
stances. In the mean time, it was a great advantage that the
einuitry b. cu able, to make the prodigious exertions which •
it had lately mule without uhy addition to the taxes.
The Bill then read a second time. • '
INt4OLVI NT DEBTORS.

Lord REDESDALE mentioned, thin he had made such
progress itt regard to the insolvent -Debtors Bill, that he
hoped to he nide to prsent it to the House on Monday.—
Adjourned.