The Sun.
London, England, 1814-09-27 00:00:00

BRUSSELS PAPERS.

_ STUTTGART), SEPT. 16.—The King set out this
morning for Vienna, accompanied by Count Win-
zingero.de, Minister of State, and aslarge suite.
BRUSSELS, SEPT. 22.—At Mons geeat prepara-
tions are making for a magnificent Fete, intended
to he gien to his Royal Highness the Prince So-
vereign, who. is expected to visit that city on
tbc 24th.

'Yesterday Air. C;Kemble, the celebrated Eng-
lish Actor, perlormed here for the first time at
the Theatre in the Park, where he teas received
with rery great applause. With such Actors the
English Theatre ►need not envy those of other nil-
tioils. Mr. and Mrs. Kenible intend to perform

here for a few nights.
VIENNA, SEPT. 11.--=-lt is affirmed that the
Congress' will t►'e formally opened on the 4th
Oct. which is the Fete, or Saint's Day, of the. Em-
peror of Austria, who, attended by the Kings and
Princes, ;will go in procession to the Cathedral,
where he will be proclaimed Emperor of Ger-
many and. King of the Romans. Such is the firm
persuasion of the people of Vienna. Strangers
who arrive here sprem/i the report of an alliance
concluded between two great Powers of. the West
of Europe, hitherto rivals, by the mediation of a
French Prince.

FRANKFORT, SEPT. 19.—The French Journals
busy themselves very much with Germany and its
concerns ;. and having nothing official to commu-
nicate, and nut choosing to seem to be gh'ing
their own opinion, they date these articlesfrom
towns in Germany ; then they are- copied even
into German Papers, pass through several heads,
till no one knows their origin, and arc looked on
as secret disclosures from good authority. We
riust be particularly careful, on the eve of the
Congress, tc) separate truth from conjecture, and
frequebtly from falsehood.

FRENCH PAPERS,

[RECEIVED TII,IS MORNING.]

• MADRID, SEPT. 12.--His Majesty is about to
grant a general amnesty to all deserters; both by
land and sea; and t 6 all persons arrested or dis-
turbed on -account of military and political of-
fenres_ Criminals fritiltv of leze Moiestv . tile

caitieis of falt;c nituley,hlehtliaries; bhispheMtts,
robbers, and dilapidators of the finances of the
State, are to be exempted frail: the benefits of
this 'decree. it exteMs to all who are tontlemtitd
to capital punishment, or
.to the tallies; &c.

BERLIN, 4.—Some changes will be made-
in the organization of the- Royal Guard ; the re-
serve has been disbanded, but tt part of the troops
of which it is composed will be incorporated with
the troops of the line ; the remainder wilt be dis-
charged to return to their homes. A great num-
ber of individuals of two regiments of infantry,
and the guard, have been also- disbanded.
It is said that there will be established in each
province of the Monarchy a regiment of font
guards, and some squadrons of cavalry ; so that
all the Royal Guard
,will for the futute form a
corps d'armee of;about 30,000 men.
There is about to appear a very detailed Decree
on the composition of the Military Forces of
Prussia; they will consist of the permanent army_;
awl, according to circumstances, of the Landwehr
and Landstrum. The King of SAxoNIE• has made
preparations tO depart. It is believed that his
Majesty, accompanied by the Queen and Princess
Royal Augusta, goes-to Vienna.
It is said, that Field Marshal Prince Blucher
has been invited by the Allied Sovereigns to go to
Vienna. The Prince Royal of Sweden will pro-
bably 'pass through this.city oti his way to Vienna.
The Berlinese will seize this opportunity to testify
all their acknowledgments ;- for it cannot be for-
gotten, that it is to him that they are indebted for
having, been saved from pillage, and peOdaps from
the. destruction of their city. There is a proposi-
sion for a general organization from all the pro-
vinces of the kingdoin,
HAtiovE-a, SEPT-. 12.—The affairs of Norway
are not yet settled. It is certain that there are
two parties" in that country, and that that one
which 'persists in opposing the Swedes accuse
openly and publicly of treason the Counsellor of
Prince Christian.

The insurrection of tire city of Christiana is
'quelled ; but the minds. of the people are not en-
tirely quieted. Prince Christian continues to live
in the country=he affects not to take an►y part in
what has passed ; be leads a private life. It is
decided that we shall keep the Dul.e of Cambridge.
We always hope that the Electorate of Hanover
will obtain some aggrandizement at the Congress
of Vienna.

PARIS, SEPT. 23.—The Leyden Gazette announ-
ces ,the nomination of Lieut.-General It. Fagel
in quality of Minister Plenipotentiary of Holland
at the Court of France. The inhabitants of "•La
Place des Uietoires' have at length gained their
cause---they removed Yesterday the'colossal statue
of General Dessaix.—lt would be desirable that in
place of this statue, the indiscretion of which they
tried to conceal by carpenter's work, a Inonu-
Inent should be raised to perpetuate the happy
epoch of the Restoration.
They write from Bayonne, that in spite of the.
publication of peace with:Spain, the communica-
.tions with that country are still very uncertain for
French merchants.

A Fersian and a Turkish Ambassador will, it is
'said, assist at the Congress.

S 1' A 1 N.

(PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.)

CADIZ, SEPT. 2.—We have been agitated bCrei
hut by the active aid judicious conduct of Gene-
ral VILLAVISCENCIO order is restored ; and we
trust we shall have no more interruption to public
.tranquillity.,
SEVILLE, SEPT. 7.—We hear there has been
much disturbance. at Cadiz, and have seen a _Pro-•
clamation issued by the Captain-General, declaring
martial law, and threatening the' flumediate Pu-
nishinent of some daring. offenders. It appears
that a 'vessel had arrived from,•Barcelona with
some coin on board, struck off at that,City, on
the supposed Restoration of CM LOS IV. who, it
was said, was the only acknowledged King of
SPAIN by the Allies; this and other incentives
drove the discontented into open action, and the
most decided conduct •wasnecessary. to Ainell the.
disturbances, which were of the Most serious na-
ture :, however, the very next post brought the
Articles of Peace between the Court of Paris and
Madrid, with accounts of the arrival of the Aus-
trian,Prnssir, and Swedish Ambassadors at the
latter city.--4he report of the plague having ap-
peared at Cadiz is unfounded.

The English General, Sir .I..DowNIE, arrived
hereto take upon himself the government of the
Royal Palace, upon the 27th, the anniversary of
his deliverance of the city in 1812. He was re-
ceived by all the troops, and with a discharge
of cannon. There was a Bull-feast, and a grand
Ball was given by Captaiii-General the Conde
of AiitsßAL, iu. the evening, in honour of the
anniversary. Sir JOHN. was attended by 'Co-
lonel STEELE and several Englidi Gentlemen
upon this remarkable occasion, when the whole
city strove to do him and themselves justice.
A plan has been submitted to Government, to
facilitate the communication of this city with the
Western Ocean, by enabling -vessels of heavier
hurthen to come op to the quay of the town. If
the plan is carried into successful,etfect,. Seville
will soon become one of the most important com-
mercial cities in Europe.
MADRID, SEPT. s.—The British Consul-Gene-
ral on Saturday evening entertained the Ambassa-
dors from England, Austria, Sweden, Prussia,
and Portugal ; and on Monday evening these An-
gust Personages were at a fete given by Mr.
GoRDON, the Member for the Shire of Worcester;
his Lady is here. It is reported that his Excel-
lency Sir H. WELLESLEY is shortly going to Eng-
,
land.

There is, no reason to doubt but as soon as
things have found their level after the late political
COIIVithOIIS, *FERDINAND Neill liberate ainfost all
his State Prisoners.

flrfo)
CAPTURE OF SITASgiNu-

OFFICIAL HULIJETIS'
• 014:
0-
It et ce, SO
" ' SG
if
" Captain AVAIN'WMG HT, 0t :;Nidjet4
tb
)'
a3l t
Tonnttnt, m
arrived early this sornio4
lice, with Dispatches from Viee-Ati"!ii:4l
Cocuß,‘,s, Commander in Wet o 9 the:y-1.10i';
can Station, with an account of the C2kifote
and DESTRIXTION, by his AlajestY'3l
of the CITY of NVASI-lINGION, 0"
u E
lt.
_after a severe, but brilliant, Actiao
the
nemy was defeated with great G 1°1!
" On the 19th, the Army' under 'AW g
) C te'
Ross, with the marihe battalion, a der`lci,ileictl'
s-cameo, 'and the rocket corpg
Benedict, were
enedict, on the right bank of the
" On the 21st, the tpe
army -adv.aiced to i'`)
Lam, higher up. the 'river on the stone b`l4;te,ir
armed boats and tende„'ef the fleet, yodel.
Admiral CocKLuaN, junking a CO
with the
tr
movement in emmunnication
ashore, i (11)
flotilla
Pursuit .17;tition_o(),.1:stse ;I:cisj3;;ift:/,
th
is
before them..
" On the 22d, the army moved to IlDrib°-°/11,e,
while the boats pursued the flotilla; °lllottce
near approach, the sloop which, bore C°llll-be twi
BARNEY'S broad petulant was 0, bserved u' or
fire, and the whole flatilla was blowo.4.iliiftll/
cession, except the last gun-boat, 'cl''4l ic,ill'erPl‘
about 17 merchant , vessels, and a 0 , od
quantity of property Were eaptur,ed ‘lnti
rOl4ll
quantityt
as were Worth transporting have hecli b

•01l
away. ' the riv 1
",In , consequence of this succe.ss,:ar-,6ders4,
flank ,of the army was secured, and 'Ala) : oos!
Ross,' in concert with Rear•Adoliral COG %1101''
, f '
detarmined to advance upon the cLII

ington. nfte'
ri r t,
in the course of the 23d, all necess3 he/-
110 t' i
rations were made for the advance, an'' vber ,
ternoon the troops (an addition Al odli c Ott
seamen and marines being landed fr''''' t'•
4ta'l'
proceededetileyabbiovoutuascixciuncl(illefsorttzvtaritllisgifs'il: iti,
wlet• .110-1 dr
ai
enjAcOidanj
boytrl:ceciamepntocarri7llilt
\,l gla,:o:fisttNil,i,cerui2lG4enat
Tlit. ~.:101:tie,tri:Ii`er:irri
,ocito
jclip3
pti
1 I .i'
Captain PALMER,? of the flehrus, }ll-` owi',.,
MONEY, of the Trave, advanced to dot 60
burgh, a village, and strona . positia, ~,:lr''',,
miles from Washington, ‘V.here the e'lec'l'r el''
,0(10'. tillP
estimated ai 8,000 men, . with 091111. f his IN 111
NRY, and the remainder of the ere``' ° ..'„,i(l''' :
de,..1 „f;
were posted on very strong groond '
,rent vi
ll° 0
... .
two batteries. Notwithstanding Elle
,i, (etc; .{l,
which the state of the weather and histilWic;!,
march and labours had occasioned, , 0,101-'l4l
forces evinced the greatest alacritY ;.3 le,l
. , the ,or '
part only of the army was come till'
it , of P"; 011
General, seeing a favourable pp°'t'll' Y„ )1'.11?1
0
1(0" ' ieo
resolved not to deter it i and ac' swill oil
1500 men advanced upon the enelli)'' .'of '1
, oboe) Ili'
position, and totally routed bin), ijog ,;,1
iii, liJ
cannon, killing a great number, 31'11 1'
IS'I '
Col"
: ,f;
prisoners. Among the latter was
Of!'
BARNEY, rho was also wounded. c.ecre a
V'
~ i
Tri,:r:3(frl.dAtl;leDszseocrNe,tatrhiee,sPresident, ili'' : JO - i'
of Stale
‘ailliztei of
iegPlllllP
ts'
are stated to have been present, at ' °
least, of the action.
nail,ritsliTelot I
"Time British Loss in this Pt---
1 19 ' . L 1
was about 43 men killed, so •,iit c,'
h li'',„„joi ,
Colonel THORNTON, of the S.3t , p.• iik
o,e sail" 130 C Ii
Wooo' and Major BROWN, Of 1"- 0- ii''
i.. 0.11 P 0 • OA,/
Lieut. JOHN STAB ELY and Dn-ie- ,01-1
tar
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" Immediately after the act i°"' %ir"s (It' I
Qtlyh
the Aacnrieotsiscatiniealr,moiyorm,e.tnrletiacted ,re4'
ioto ghF
and cter 4
British army advanced ; and, a' iiosc"
atice.by a few shot from the IS
,:fv
town, took possession of the 1--J
" All that evening and night' -t11(
Ployed in destroying' all the P"
property. The enemy in his
to the Dock-yard and Arse'
the largest class, just f
of
seamen
e dt n
P xc:rl
\titr:
e[l
rct
hC
c
building, and c
or property, to
destroyed in
evening of
turn to it,
it was tot
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the 27
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