The Sun.
London, England, 1814-08-27 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS to the 2.lth,

JULY 13.—A6cording to letters
.fr4w .Washington, the Presidetitis about to con-
voke ,an KyraordinarySeswiou of Congress without

delay.

' They' write front :Wilmington, N. Carolina;
that prize has arrived there, valued at
200,000 dollars.

QI/EBEC; JULY 13.-711einforciments arrive
every day.' Already, have 8000 soldiers and 600
sailors bee 4 landed, The day before yesterday
the Granicus brought dispatcheSfrom.England to
Sir George Prevost, ordering, him to commence
boffelisive, military.operationsyand informing him
ihe more 'considerable forces would attack the
.6mer.ieans on.the other side..,: 1 I am, however, of
opinion ,that this campaign not-conclude the
contest.

',; :; .F

AUG. 3.—Before
.their..departuYe-,, the French and English Officers
fralerkized; and din&i 'several times with each
• .
Other; BUt since the French troops left us, tran-
,
gnillity has,:ceased to reign 'in onr Island. The
Eftglish-niv'er cease admiring the works executed
by the' Fren.ch for the defence of our city : they
are really impregnable.. They have alSo greatly
t nibclli bed it: Agriculture has made remarkable
progress. Arotind the City -of Corfu are fine
gardens and commodious habitations. All: the
ground :which: two years ago was uncolicvated,
is: now 'renderer! productive. In all places the
.01licers of the garrisons had become proprietors
of :lairds: Greek apathy had yielded to Prewar
acti-Vity'and indostly, The inhabitants began to
be convinced that their soil was calctilaied for pro-
duce of every kind. Cotton, tobacco, indigo', and
the sugar cane, have been brought to perfection,
aid already formed important branches of com-
merce. We have lost notch in losing'the French,
and our just regrets Will not lie', d;mi.nished under.
the domination of the English. Discipline was so
strictly observed by the French, that no inhabitant
bad ever a complaint to make of the soldiers;. The
English
,only occupy themselves with . securing
their possession. They difsquiet the spirit of the .
inhabitants of the towns, and. endeavour to mis-
lead.-those of the conirtry. They xvere desirous
of raising, recruits, but hive abandoned this
project.

ROME, AUG. 8.—.0n the 6th; the Pope, not-
withstanding his infirm state of. health, called to-
gether *the Cardinals and principal Prelates now iu
Rome. The Assembly sat six hours. We are- ig-
norant of the topics discussed, but believe that they
Were ofthe greatest consequence, as this is the first
Consistory his Holiness has held Since his return,'
Yesterday Courlers were dispatched for. Vienna'
and London,, and report says, that Mr. Morossi,,
At chbishop,of Tyre, •is about to set out on a 'mis
sion to Petersburgh,. accompanied by the Princes
Cuistiniani and
,Do►ia, auditors of the ancient
Council of State of France, who will act as Ca-
valiers 'of Hon Our to the Mission.

The celebration 'of the Fete. of St. Ignatius
Loyala, and the inconsiderate zeal of some parti-
zans of the Jesuits, have directed the' p\tiblic atten-
tion anew to this Order. *They have reconsidered
the grand process which decided their expnlsion.
'The public opinion of the Roman-People has been
so little in favour of the Jesuits,"•that the. Govern-
went has thought fit to make it known that
hot intended, at this -
period, to re-establish them.
The Dominicans
,and the i'raticiscans take a high
paPt in this contr.oversy, and it. ,is-ceftain that their
leaders have already presented,very strong remon-
strances to the Holy' Father. 'For, some days
PHsquin and Marferio have restuncti their Wonted,
eloquence. They are_ covered every night with'
satires upon the" Jesuits. One of these, written
in Italian verse, 'has excited the attention of the