The Sun.
London, England, 1814-12-01 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

NArcrs,Nov. 10.----The arrival of the Princess
of Wales will occasion much festivity at Court.
Orders have been every where given to receive
this Princess with the honeurs due to her 'rank.
Picquets of cavalry were siationed son the road
to escort her Royal HighneiS hither. It is ex-
peCted that her stay will be. of some duration:—
There will be brilliant ft:tes'at Court'. The troops
in the environs will perform grand sianceuvres in
presence of her Royal Highness. A very fine brig
bas been equipped, which will henceforth bear
the name of " Princess of \Vales."—A flag or
truce is arrived here from Sicily, with dispatches
for his 11:tit:sty.
VIENNA, Nov. 15.—The Committee of Mini•
Stets charged with preparing a new Constitution
for the Empire, have involved the discussion of
ecclesiastical affairs. They have adopted the prin-
ciple that the three religions, the Catholic, Lu-
theran, and Calvinistic, shall henceforth enjoy a
perfect equality of rights throughout. the empire.
All kinds of prerogatives, privileges, or exclusive.
rights, are to be suppressed, and the Bishoprics
and Archbishoprics of Germany are to be arranged
as soon as possible. it is agreed that the Cardinal

Goezalvi shall be consulted on this:subject, as
well as several distinguished Ecclesiastics who are
now at Vienna. The Archbishoprics and Bi-
shoprics of Cologne, Treves, Wurtzburgh, Bam-
berg, Passau, Fulda, Munster, and .osnaburgh,
are abolished. All these countries are without a
pritnary pastor, so that • it will be seen how much
the German. Church is held in sufferance.

The ratificatiOns of the Treaty of Peace between
Russia and Denmark have been interchanged at,
Vienna. There is no doubt that the Hanoverian
Military Division will comprise Hamburg!) and
Bremen ; that is to say, the mouths of the Elbe
and the Weser. It is said that th. 2.. Prussian Mi-
litary division will include Lubeck.

• AfADRID, Nov. 16.—An Order of the King al-
lows six months time for the introduction of the
effects and carriages of Foreign Ambassadors and
Envoys to his Majesty. After this period, all
such property is to be subjected to the general
lams on the importation of foreign merchanc4e.
Paths, Nov, 26.—1 n the Chamber of Deputies,
on the 26th, a discussion arose respecting the
34th and last Article of the projet of the law re-
lative to Custom-houses,
,when M. de Francon-
ville proposed an amendment, which was adopted
by the Chamber. It decrees that the King,
.by
his ordinances, may provisionally, and in cases of
urgency, prohibit the entry of foreign merchan-
dizes or manufactures, or increase_ the duties on
their importation ; that he may diminish the
duties on articles of the first necessity in Manu-
factures ; permit or suspend the exportation of
the produce of the soil, or national industry ; and
limit to certain Custom-houses the- importation or
exportation of particular kinds of merchandize ;
so thilt the same cannot be affected by any other
Custom-house.

Law on the Exportation of Wool.—Louis, by
the Grace of God, King of France and Navarre—
to all those to whom these presents shall come,
health—We have proposed, the Cha►nbers navy
adopted, we have ordained, and do ordain as fol-
lows

Art. I. The Law of the 26th Feb. 1792, which prohibits the
exportation of wool, has relation to that which concerns me-
inns, and other wools. • • , ,

2. There will be paid on the exportation of the said wools a
duty of Za.) fr. per quintal, and of 15 fr. fur the hide.
;3. The dispositions o the law of the aOth April, 1806, which
prohibit the exportation of rains and Alerino flocks, have re-
tothat which concerns the mum

4. There will be paid on the exportation of Merino rams,
.efcc. a dlityl3i 5 frames each:- •
5. Pure Merino wools, as well as coninom wools, washed
or unwashed, cowing from foreign parts, will be adinitttd to
enter this kingdom, on the simple equable duty.
G. In the interval of a Session, and in exigent circum-
stances, the Government may suspend or modify the effects of
the present law, on presenting, in the following Session, the
ILutn•cs which determined this measure.

The present Law, discussed, deliberated upon,
and adopted by the Chamber of Peers, and sanc-
tioned by us this day, will be executed in the
same manner as a law of the State ; our will
therefore is, that it be regarded and observed
throughput the kingdom. The Decree concludes
in the usual wuy, and, is signed Louis.

PARIS, Nov. 2.7.—Martinique was delivered up
hur troops on the 7th of October. The nephew
of Cardinal IWanry and sister arc rettr•ued to
Paris : they had •accompanied their uncle, ti c
Cardinal to Rome ; from which city, however,
the latter has retired, and is 'gone to Florence, as
neither the Pope nor any of the Cardinals would
receive him."