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

rnE NC 11 PAl'Ell7.

PAras, SEPT. s.—For smite days past a great
number of ‘vorktUen have been employed on 111 e
Castle of Mention, which is to be prepared fol.
the reception of the Duchess d'Angottleme, who
passes September thcie.

The departure of Talleyrand for Vienna is-fired
for the 10th of September.
A Grand Mass is about to be etablished by the
Master Bakers of Bourdeaux, for the preservation
of the King and Royal Family.
Piedmont is entirely evacuated by the Austrian
troops, and the Civil Authorities restored.
It is said that the English want to obtain some
situations in the. Gulp(' of Spezzia, from, which
great advantages were expected to their Alediter-

ranean commerce.
•
The Crosses given to the Austrian Civil FMK..
tionavies by the Emperor, for their conduct during
the war of 1813 and 14, bear the inscription, • .
Europm libcrtate asscrta, grati Princeps et Patria. Fran-
ciscus Imp. August."
General Vandamme was, on the 25th of Au-
gust, still at Copenhagen ; he amused himself
with visiting the. public establishments.
The garrisons of all the Alsatian fortresses have
been "lately reviewed, and immediately after a great
nuthher of furloughs given: The soldiers on
leave have been replaced by the' returned prison-
A great number of the latter have. also re
ceived permission to return to their- homes. •
French Sensibility.—The unhappy bell-ringer of
Saint Lanveur (Thonlonse), who nitelv went into
his, belfry,, nOtwithstanding the coming on of a
violent Storm,. rung his peal, and drew the light-
ping on the Church, could not survive the stroke
which fell upon hii». He died the-victim of his
zeal and his imprudence.—Let this dep/orab/e
event be a lesson to all future bell-ringeKs„who
persist in ringing' in the midst of storthi, in
spite of the terrible examples which•soioiig since
ought to have taught them better.---'Gizzette de
France.

CIS.

PARIS, SEPT 5.---The ceremony of the distribn-
. tion and consecration of the colours of the Na-
tional Guards of Paris will take place on Wed-
. nesday next, the 7th in the Champ de Mars.
The King will leave the Palace of.the Thuille-
ries nt It) o'clock. ,At six in.the morning salutes
of artillery will announce the ceremony.
Accounts from Switzerland mention, that the
Archduchess Maria Louisa will leave Aix. about
the Bth instant, on her return to Vienna'. •
• The Duke of Wellington, the Hero of England,
has taken a lease, it is said, of the
.fine estate of
Morfontaine, and means to give some fine fetes
there.
The Gazette de France says, " We learn that
the harvest has totally failed in Englimd !"
The same paper reports, on the 'authority of
some nameless persons who left Port-au-Prince
about the 2.5 th of July, that Petion bad acknow-
ledged the authority of Louis XVIII. had hoisted
the white flag, and was preparing to send a de-
putation to his Majesty.
• The following anecdote Is 'given as authentic
" When the allied troops-occupied the Bressan,
five of their Officers entered a chateau, the owner
of Which was absent. His servants gave them
some refreshments. In' the.mean time the master
- of the house arrived, and after apologising to his
guests for their not having met with a reception
suitable to their rank, invited-them to a splendid
dinner. Some excellent wine was served ipn—
one of the Officers asked the master of the house
whcalier that was really the best in his cellar ?
the latter replied, without hesitation, it. was.—
" I am, however, convinced," replied.. the Offi-
cer,. " that von have still, better." This incredu-
lity displeased; he was invited to visit the cellar,
and accepted the offer. The Officer asked for a
pick-axe, removed some casks, struck against the
wall, and an opening soon appeared which led
- into a small secret cellar, where were 'concealed
several casks of wine of the highest value. " Did
Inot tell you, Sir," said the Officer, " that there
was better wine in your cellar than that which you
gave us at dinner ?" Sir," replied the owner of
the cellar, " I give ,you my word and honopr
that I had no knowledge of 'this secret place. I
purchased'this chateau without having any suspi-
cion of such a vault." " I can readily believes you,"
said the Officer," because it was I myself who
caused it to be constructed in order to secrete my
most valuable property from thosewho
sess my chateau dilring my emigration ; and to prove
it to you, you have only to dig in the cellar, and
you Will there find gold, silver, plate, and- other
valuables which, belong to me, and which you.
have not purchased. I hope you will permit me
to take them away." " Nothing can •be more
. replied. :the- existing. owner of the cellar ;
that property had no existence for me. The Of-,
ficer loaded two baggage carts with them, and de-
parted, after thanking the host for his honest en-
tertainment."
-We are assured that some•Prtissian and German
ladies propose to introduce a national-dress, very
simple and very modest. It- is believed that they.
will not resort to the Parisian fashions to find'
their model.
ROme, AUG. 20.—Cardinal Pacca, Pro-secre-
at published an Edict which. pro-
hibitst of taaSllsetec;el;arsneetings, and especially those at
Freemasons. The following are its principal ar-
ticles
t. In conformity to the edicts of Clement XII. and Bene-
dict. XIV.• winch pronounce excommunication, ipso pad,
against all members of secret societies, and particularly of
that of Freemasons, every inhabitant of Rome, or any other
part of the Roman States, is forbidden to continue, to re-
establish, or to institute, whatl are called Freemason's
Socie-
ties, or any similar meetings, under whatever name.
2. They are forbidden to he even once present at any of
these meetings, or to indacq any persons to join then. This
prohibition extends to all Roman subjects holding any con-
' nection, immediate ur remote, with such societies out of the
States of the Sovereign Pontiff. ' •
.3. No one is permitted to have or retain in .his possession
any deeds, seals, emblems, .statutes, patents, or any thing
else relating to ie acts of such assemblies;
4. Whoever shall Ishow that any such societies still continue

form be held, shall be under ablikatiot in11141P;r10;
ation thereof to the Go weriT.or of
of ProvinceS, or the Apostolic I.)eleatite,9
t,.scer'",4L'
assured their names shalt be hilt inviolat'!'flo,f.:p.ll,
natties they rimy have incurred as acconirneco;ilf..l..o
beshalt remitted, and they shall receive s,r, 11,e/j
at the 'expence of the delinquents, vitt e;:efitlii,l!,eic:.,‘',
a'ace sufficient proof of their charie • ",:tilir.Cottlil
that all should be aware that ther:is
corning or 'aishotrourable in such deollo,:ithfir"., 0 ,
itnyortant equally to the interests of .die fa OOP" org'
In ".e"cilfie",:e, "bevy oath ()lan oriti;t:b Ig#
considered Only' hund of inipity, 11"-
• t.. 1-4
trary. dufy full foiTe. ;0 •91,,,
5. The penalties againq the •trancgrc.ss-.ntif
according to the nature and circunistavidit,
shall he corporal, and even reiy '§everet
even entire' confiscation of propertY,
able, of which the judge?! and other agetl;'„,ol"
may hare eireCtually.contributed to the 01,..''' 09
cutton of the guilty shall obtain a tiOrtiati:•,, 31)°,1;`.]1°
G. All the palaces, town ur country
in which these assemblies or /edges
lea as soon as legal proof is thercw, 51i p11:041r
confiscated, saving to proprietors who 513,10,- j'ac
meetings took place without their 1030",e''',Ifelor-dor,
the 'expellee of the aggregate property of t'illre
iare
-The re-asons for this severe eulsterial'A
signed in the preamble : "'The nij thec.e`
rations which accompany the fornis,tot
flies, rites, and oaths tia keep a seer state
Picions, and especially the iudiseriull • 0,
• .
Kling of persons of every class aloilij)lcse-1,
ever be their moralS or religion, r
, , $
must excite fair grounds. of 'susPlcil;•4sll°,,s'i
members of such associations, of (le-I.l°eligi°-;t:i
against thrones, hut erect againsl Chili,
especially against the Church of ies,coin.
the eawhich tdh.eaßniolingaulacrPli(amatiffb' yhaitss
himself."
•
The Jesuits have been replaced in iitoliciivi4
the three houses which they
period•of their apprehension:-
200 of.them in Rome, and as ist acv.
TURIN, AUzo. 27.—The Emperor root:"
wishing to give our Sovereign a IletvoPiejl ,1'31;
friendship, and at the . same dale tbetol
old friendly relations which exist" ~ .11311(;('
two States,
,has ordered the•entite
the Provinces of Savoy which werc stilt
IV;
by.troops.
Our King has resolved to re-est3'
Senate-of Savoy. . 2gcl, gifte,
GENEVA, Aun. 28.—0 n the
the citizens of GeneYa assembled, di eel
on the new Constitution submitted to,ed,le
Provisional Council. .it was agr°ll
;
voters; and rejected by 334. s.b,c.
BASLE, AUG. 28.—The.aceountss,,aiiret,
ceive from various Cantons are ver)f: 501141'0;i',
It would appear that. the Deputies, °„f
Zurich have induced the Councils 'lid • v
tons to adopt the new Federal Aels;s‘fol'il't9li
Cautons of Berne and Solenre sr/10e,111
saute course. The small cantons vielfreat.riiil
scessary to follow this general 10°`;
or the that.
,staid that the Dutch capitulation 1, on
Swiss•regiments is farther advancea
lir,
France. vcil-
t
of
fo. C4irneEtseNttorrtAitn,CgAotiuinl
eGm.;i3t2at'nel ek.—f(o)Ort. digesting
Genric,a
dish agent at this port bas reeci" reel°, ;•./
that as soon as the ship convey itig i) 4
Regency-of Algiers arrived there, l3'
den was re-established. cortlion ell's-'
CONSTANTINOPLE, JULY 30.----4cn
Yellers who arc believed to be wci"
e
extraordinary activity prevails in lJoar,.
Grand Seigutir. The fall of ‘tri,
"silks which it has necessardY Pr°. trY•
Nios
DMA occupation, to the Turkisiltii ir
iater,l!octfyil
respect to 'the tranquillity of --e4l,
nearly re-established in the Carallit'iler
comic:6st of Satalia ; but, Oil 00 (ictirji iSce,
progress of the. Turks against die
otiaorl,iio,re'',
considerable as the Court of CoUst3",o ri
leave- it believed. The Curds arc otc`o,ll`:
abotit,to Illeiso,
and too well secured by their
mountains, to -he an easy e014(10e/obite6
ilsllV,,
of the Grand Seignor. The 11'"e
spite of the-defeats.which they ha'for ticay
jevits
experienced, are still prepared t to the
It would be a great misfortune
oil tai yea
they should penetrate to SYri:srelgio''
dogmas among the Curds, wilt's, bit
.i•
the same with that of the Wecli-1
100 •Ue t"
BERLIN, Au0•.22.—1t no-r
licl ~t
1 tv.
certain, that the Itingdoin -eu ocatel,
t,
stot.ed;- and • that AuStkia has c°
Gallicia.,
AUGSBURG, AUG. c°l%Pleaterll:sll4-1'111;
has taken place. in -the Austria,_ form' e Ac,
The greater part of-the troops Stinte~
it. have returned into the Attstoll,"_. "ilrolt
of Italiian troops for • the -s-cr,"'that )0,
forming. Some persons•asso:„„,rlfltlo
meat prevails in some parts of -
0'
thought .that one of the Arehda',..`dri,gt •
pointed Governor of Lombardy a"
liellegarde will return to
•

'p
4

_Tice
Fr' a ji
ARM En—..l Waterforl. Tule'rnsei a°
1 Guttcliburgil, 1 lioliand,

flank Stuck,
3 per Cent. C., o. 411;
f.ti:
"P
moo: oF s'lccAs
:3 rtr strut • .13111.,
4 Per Cent.
Ver shot (Ai- Oct' filo
Bank. L.Cent. Nary Ann. CA;i3• COnt'o"6 • ejt,
Ann. ;nut 4 't
ROt
11°111? , i te:s:r F;:t
' :20/

11

~n~

Vou

bl

LI

le

trei
we il

ail•
01,,,,
Snr,E.,l u/71.4 nterni, eAr.st•l

, it, cof
. .freo ~,c
Alliedl
....nPs ot:oeeltsitilesstierreiars:enttsreoos:::::jedr::::l:r::::::4t i1:11fillsi
French Papers r •61 IN l'is- f ti'
Preced• • --9 the .c.'' '•cc ° ,<
mg c°llunns. 'The reironsff.' , 50'1
Canto__
anion. TI A
The Pope ' decree ~fe.,
has issued a severe i .. r 10
Free Mivion Lodge-$• c (Fight .° j`

the
41
00;0,4
to

ttrd- c this day
c onclude, from THE ACes"-
SUN y
the Report of the Committee of the House
eith:°111111"s on the Corn Laws ; than which,.
Per Sc, or as the foundation for ulterior le-
ewstiy enactments, a more important document
.bileayse;eavreor laid before the British Public. We
of businesses which came borne to the
art
and h"snin ofevery man—this certainly comes
`)rele to the Purses and stomachs of all.
he Report is founded on the testimony Of a
greatteiriunTher of witnesses,. with which testimony
fur lave not loaded the columns of THE SUN, and
(.tilisreas
side, a
..(1111Plet °n :—because it teas all on one,
the ee--Pariestatement. The Land-cFners and
tlef:trcifie Agricultural interests were active in-
tlgahl ,
Ne, zealous, in bringing forward. every
tk,a4 °I PrOof which could tend to support their
raet; while, on the other hand, the general
inte, the cause of the People, (suffering accord-
t° the common axiom, for "every body's
'kg
Ynl4 nobody's business"), has been negli-
aintairied—it has called no witnesses, eat •
1810.e:i " advocates, had no strenuous supporters.
'littt
4110.Cr!r
it s stroll., in itself, and with the
, b treacan and a Free'Press it will prevail.
The xx), "Magna est veritas et prevalelsit."
ao
.s." 'Mika they came into power, did
that
thd" assurance which they gave the country,
Pos§essed the Weight of not only all t
i
e
' hut of all the Property-in the Country.-7,
tee wt, flat their talents did for us ;we now
for "at their
, they Property is 'endeavouring to do :
'lll),‘it. are the prime movers of this patriotic
p41.1°4 9011 the population of Great Britain.
1444iirre'iattlent they were unanimous for the
ita little; their Organ has taken it up with all
111% tnight ; and now, Mr. WESTERN' (like
avoitt(:l4P', one of their staunchest members), is
s(hlg the world with his hicubrations upon
11°Ifat,Ilect---Wise man ! he would persuade us
1'1414 Nei?' that it is better for us, as it is 'for
rah:ll(ll:llgre'at land-owners, to have bread clear
ttert4,l). ,duel thus he argues the point
.
n
4 - "is Constituents of Essex, and for this
%44,(1h,t1c1te.(1 supreme authority in the Party
.`c 13f this day.
',:ll4l4iti,lllenion Gas been, and still is, To what extent these
ti, should be carried, and how fa; it is wise to trust
g 4'4 or t 0,.. tricked, v. rely upOn our own produce? There are
to 4,;`41 h corqo imagine that we hare. not the means of
Itr, enough for our consumption; but n
kitCle/-40paat in Great Britain there are not less
.t than
the I iticrecres of uneultivate4 waste lands, and that one
1024; tii"e Per acre, of those lands, annually applied to
ifjtiOpo:f bread-corn, supposing them td be only
tt,ti:ftLtl.4 °a amount to more than the average impor.tah-
QtrttlY• I list ten years, their fears, I think, must Tanis
°41:4."(1aw.,.4ve no doubt that we have the means of sustrp-
II:ltIst ZF ortreble our present population, and that the
440 the deficiency_of OM- own growth has been the
IV44griettitl4rger proportion of capital to manufactures
Iv tit. th 4re."
44tNitt./."„! "Pon your own data, kind, Mr.
,4k "tiritaili has the means of -supporting
P:tartutdh trebre her present population ; and
-tnt is to be drawn from this ?—that if
pIC Ithe Mer .
ltt. bLetilturtsts claim to be received
4re to 1: AterS °( the 'market at which the Peo-.
Ptic "tIY bet •• t at ,it is your duty to furnish it
la;
ape it 0)11' as that at which -they con
el
! Why should the ability
ilti- 4114 re be
~
ulet than enough for us , against
tt.' fo
Cott r 7' reasoning, employed as an argil-
,' Ite
te. "Ing us to. pay a high price a
Itittth.
tl:4ctein
1:1t13 and'
4!`city
This is indeed whimsical
were the. whole Island filled
Calr
eB. it would not Convince
get eB'
for your pretension that you
14 te hitt
4bly 8(IPPIY us, we say, then let us
kit'At le4s. ci:c."l at the cheap rite of plenty, let
Noh t Partak
141, 94611,4 eof this abundance of corn
l''t:',PAre 1. . .4 We can have it from France, Po>diYears-
• 1-1. lit, proceeds Mr. WESTERN,
npf to goer. eased share -of capital has, indeed,
'or cultistgheuttuee ; and the extension and improve-
th
"
has been rapid in consequence."
`'Y th,
tl/4).°ll:th.otlll°tPri,es people, see the fruits of this
, which
let bn. txt ought to be the- natural
Nap -.:en(led and improved. cultira.;
'ln, •uk .
4111 on • like IXION, to a wheel, ever
,t3t,, try t% own
• axis, but ever stationary as
It ttc,
says Mr. WESTERN, it is not
y Ntitl , 7`41 are to expect from aug-
-4"(1 b
'Nr,6 enter system ; only: -
e
l'c),), ''),l 1,
ct~ rp
)4p tk
ough arootiof this ; and even in the
,was, thi
Fri was ccrtainly high,
4:l° considerable, we v.'ere no indebted
`it 600 tires `Ol. any Part of our ermiumption. Our
t tin 4 °Year.
MN •4 tte,_ • exceeded our • oils to the amount
‘Lat,t,
,or • imp
earnaids
and t';'.1,266 cwt. of flour ; and if
114,, ;I. 41/14 exported to feed our own Pnrullt*
coq t js° be remembered that we ,bad the
it 111%14: ‘'lth, and probably an equal- umber
g prisoners, in this country to main- ,

?;

'
atte

1,
_,lf

tht's
ttie me of the in'stitntiors 'ander ihat .n. ii:e A
ii
co C('ontinent are very dissimilar to thOse in 'this
t e estim 11.46 y,. arid that therefore thit Act is not not to
ated by reference to the latter. It is,
lure.
• ' "ver, apparently a very narrow-minded Mea-

gaiia i 4 What A all tl3is ‘to ;he. ". •••• putpo.e ?
it is a plea'shrit era!ugh thing fXr. E
`say, ire ivere not obliged to foreign.cointriesfor
grain ; but the poor man will answer, Would to
GOD we had imported so:rie frOin other Itilds, so
that it had been .cheapen! Fo'r, argue Plum they
this is the conclusion :to Mach they must
'come at last, if the general-good is their object.
The adMission `• it was• Certainly very
iVould overthrow a much finer theory than any
the Metnber for Esstex ever devised. But 'enough
of this Gentleman : we doubt that his persuasive
power Are not: adequate to his purpose; which'
is to skew., that for the -empty honour of not being
indebted to 'foreign countries; the lower orders
of the People should be content With empty,