The Sun.
London, England, 1814-06-11 00:00:00

COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL

• ADDRESSES.
Yesterday a Court of Common Council was held
at
The LORD MAYOR informal the Court his Royal
Highness the Prince— Regent bad- been waited
upon by the Court with the Address of Congratu-
lation on the signing the Definitive Treaty, ;and.
had returned a most gracious answer to the same.
The Loan MAYOR also informed the Court that
the Emperor of Russia and King of Prussia had
appointed to-morrow (this day), at six o'clock,.
to receive the Address of the Court, at St. James's
PAlace.
His Lordship also informed the Court, that
he had been honoured with an audience of his
loyal I-14;hness the Prince Regent, and had corn-
tnunicated to his Ro*Yal Higlineis- the Resolution
of the Court to request he would honour the Cor-
poration, by meeting- his IllitstriouS Visitors
dinner with the Citizens of London, at
His-Royal Highness was graciously pleased-to
press the great satisfactiOn he should experience
in meeting the Citizens, and had also been pleases.
to take upon hiMs.elf •to convey the invitation of
the Court to his Illustrious Visitors, the Emperor
t;1 itatsSia and King of Prussia, and had declared
he had no doubt the invitalion would be accepted.
TIM CITY FESTIVAL.
Mr. Alderman Wool) said he was most ex-
tremely anxious that on this occasion every step
should be taken to render the les!ival, so ho-
notimible to the City, as magnificent as possible, and
that the most extensive' accommodation should
he afforded to the Citizens. He was Very anxious
that the Ladies should be admitted ; and should
now propose a Resolution, that every Alderman.
should have the privilege of introducing two La-'
dies, and every Common Councilman one La(ky, to.
the dinner. He was persuaded there would be
fell accommodation for them' at the tables in the
Hall ; but should there not, he would move that
galleries should he erected, and tables pet+vided
for them there. The worthy Alderman concluded
by .moving Resolutions to this effect.
Mr. Alder. BIRCH would he most happy to agree
in these resolutions, did he not feel it was impos-
sible to carry such a pan intio effect. The-num-
ber of persons connected with our own Court,
and those of the Emperor and King of Prussia,'
who .would attend and honour the City with their
presence on this occasion, would render it impos-
Sible to extend the accommodation of Ladies as
proposed- by the worthy Alder Man. ;The coin_
miitee now bad done What was done when, his
• present Majesty dined with the Corporation.—
; 'Galleries would be erected, in which the Ladies
would be accommodated, and have a better view
of the company than in a less elevated situation.
Dinner would be provided for them in apartments
adjacent to the Hall, and every possible attention
would be paid to their comfort and conveijence.
Mr. WAITHMAN would certainly have been
happy, could the ladies have been accommodated
in the Hall ; he saw, however, such an arrange-
ment was impossible, and-, therefore, must op-
pose the motion.
Sir W. CURTIS pressed the necessity of expedi-
tion on the part of the Committee, as he was in-
forfited, on good authority,' the Emperor and
King of Prussia would not be able to meet the
Corporation after Thursday or Friday next.
Mr. S. DIXON also
_urgA the necessity of dis-
patch) on the part of the Commit(ec.
After sonic further ob'servations, the motion
was withdrawu.—Adjourned.

THE L'AIL'EL:w-It OF RUSSIA,

ANN)
TILE KING OF lAIIVSSIA, &c.

The aittuial desire of these tli'stingnislied Person-
ages to see that is worth seeing, in a country
to which they have hitherto been strangers, ex-
cept by report, and which. the triumphs of a glo-_
rious Alliance have occasioned theni to visit,-in -
(him! theirMAJE-STIES to attend the annual" Races
at Ascot Heath yesterday.
They started early, and went by the Fulham
road, over Putney-bridge, through Rochatnpton
and Richmond-park, an; arrived on Richmond-
hill at nine o'clock. They alighted at the •Star
amid (;arter Tavern. The party consisted of the
Eatperor of Ru,sia, his *Sister, the Duchess of
Oldeliburgh, and several forein Ladies, the King
of Prussia, the Prince Royal and other Prussian
Princes, Marshal Blucher, • General Platoff, and
many distinguithed Foreigners, Lord Yarmouth,
Lord Cathcart, Cord Clihrles Bentinck, Exc.; in a
cortege of eight or nine open carriages, attended
by the Prince Regent's sereantS in dress liveries.-
They went -first into the Tavern, and viewed the
apartments, after 'which an elegant repast was
served up to them in the Great Room, of which
many of thein partook heartily ; his IMperial Ma-
jesty having breakfasted previors to leaving town,
amused himself chiefly with -the views from the
windows and balconies. The whole party then
walked on the Terrace, and the adjoining spots. All
expressed themselves quite delighted and in rap-
ture with the well-known and exquisite beauty of
a ccenc, which all foreigners have pronounced un-
surpassed in Europe, the rival in
.beauty to the
vicinity of Geneva,the Ffescati of England, which
induced our great Reynolds to fix his villa-on the
brow of this enchanting Hill, whence the prospect
i 4 worthy of the best efforts of Claude Lorraine,
and where\ the stirrouritling.conatry. presents the
Thames, not indeed loaded with vessels bringing
into its bosom the wealth of the_Equator and the.
Poles, hut a calm, meandering silver sttcam,
gently flowing between banks fringed With um-
brageous grandeur, studded_ with villas, and adorn-
ed Avith. palaces ; a country endeared yet more
perhaps by the recollection of poetic. excellence;
celebrated by our Thomsons, and our Popes, in
never-dying verse. Strangers they were not all
to the history or the poetry of Britain ; but all
stemed to feel, in their fullest force, the natural
beauties -of the place, and the association of
ideas by which, if possible, even those beauties
arc enhanced. The Emperor of Russia .scented
especially gtatified, and observed to some of his
illustrious Companions, that it was the most beau-
tiful.situation he had ever seen. .After passing
about an hour and an half on Richmond Terrace,
they got into their carriages again, and descended
the Hill, to proceed to HaMpton Court. • Owing
to some mistake of the postillions, the August
Party were here separated for a time ; the Empe-
ror anti his suite tamed to the left, and were
driven by the-way of Kingston ; while the King
and Princes of Prussia went over Richmond
Bridge, and through Ttvickenham, Teddington,
and Bushy Park. On passing. the bridge, the
King of Prussia stood up in the barouche, and
looking up and clown the river, expressed his ad-
miration of the scenery.
The two Parties met .again at Hampton Court,
and went through the State apartments of a Pa-
lace, which recalled to their memories, not only
the wealth and pride of a Wolsey, the pomp a;:d:
power of a Henry, but the deeds of a William;
and the reign of an Anne, under whom those
brilliant victories of a Marlborough, at the head
of British and Allied troops in Germaily, were

achieved, which have been since unequalled, un-
til, in their oWn days, by a Wellington in Spain.
They then walked over the gardens of the Palace,
if they boast more of the geometrical
grandeur of the Les Noires' and Le Sueurs' than
the Arcadian charms of a chaster and more Imo-
dern refinement, yet mark the magnificence of
their times, and the constant splendour of Bri-
tish Monarchs. Their Maieszies assumed no cha-
racter of pomp, but conversed most affably with
The Emperor wore a plain brown coat, with
a small cross, and half-boots ; the King of Prus-
sia was in plain blue. They had but a short, time
to snare ; yet every thing they saw they viewed
with as much attention as that short time ad-.
mitted.
The neighbourhood being unapprised of their
coming, they were relieved, if we may say so, for
one forenoon, from the tumultuous, though grate-
ful expressions of public feeling.-
. They continued their route through the south-
west part of ..Middlesex, over Staines bridge, to
the race-ground at Ascot, where they arrived soon
after..one. _ _ _ _

Meantime the Prinee•Regent had also left Um-
don for the races, in his traveling carriage',_ac-;
companied by the Prince of Metklenburg, and
two Gentlemen. Another carriage followed. '
The Emperor of Rtiftia, the Duchess of Olden
ht &c. appeared the first on the course, and
the moment of their arrival seemed the signal for
universal and
_unbounded acclamations from the
greatest concourse of persons of all ranks that has
ever been remembered. at these races, often as
they have been honoured ,with the presence of
Royalty. The King of Prussia and his company
followed, and were'reeeiVed with great and gene-
ral -applause. The Queen of England and the
Princesses came licit ; and, shortly after, his
Royal Highness the Prince 11;!gent, .who was
etureeted with universal pO laits, &c. The Prince
of Orange also %Vas there. The-Queen drove up
to her Majesty's Stand, to which the Regent, and
the Foreign Sovereigns Rod Princes, and other
distinginshed Persons, immediately repaired, and
where they remained during the races.
The Royal Stand was at the time full, and the
universal call of the thousands assembled was,
" Blucher Blucher!—PlattifT! .Platoff !"—The
Prince Regent condes•-endingly informed the Coln-'
piny neithei- hid yet arrived.. The Pacificator of
Europe, the Emperor Alexander, was called. llis
3..dajesty carne forward, amidst shouts of applause,
which lent the air. •
ller Mliesty, the Prince Regent, andt!.e Prin-
cesses were reslecti rely called, and each t cceivedi he
cheers and other dcwo;;ltralions of joTful respect.
The gallant 1I ocl.'el at rived, and the erstacy oldie

horses were abont to 'start, but it NV39 itnpn7,ible
to clear the course. The Gallant Veteran ap-
proached to the front of the boN; and the,p,th,ie
voice cong,ratrilm.e,4l 14in i4cheersfor several minutes.
No attention. wl atliii was paid` to the -racing,
I
excepting • by tin se 40441crued letting sl)ectila-
tions. , Tile eyesvf fii.contpahy.. ere so riVetted
on the Royal Box, that the people even turned
their.backs_on the_horses, as they
_passed The
Prince Regent condeset:,,tiihgiv inf9rmed the com-
pany that Platotr was connng, poiAting to-him on-
horseback. —i The- monmit tiit! .gallaaz General
alighted, the eager and congrathlatiAg ctirioity
of the public prevented his' easy ac-cess• to the
stand. Hundreds, male and temal?., shook his
hands as tic was passing. Af,er having made his
obeisance to the Royal Personages,' be appeared
in front,' and was sainted in th,- same manner as
Field-Mat:dial Binci,4.. with that fervour and car.:
ne'stness due to their ,-.-,llantry. The _Prince Re-,
gent placed the two Generals in front, when three
cheers were giVen, and the races comwenced.

. The Dilli:lghear Stakes of 1(0...z5. each, flor three yrs. old.
D. of lt,lquaol's f. (wiuuer of the o.lks)
,111 r. La tie's br. to Susuona.

_. . ,
. Woo easy-5 to lon the wiant•r.
'...,' A Sweepstakes of.log.s. each, fur two yr. o'.d,Colts. •
D. of York's tiranicias, out of a siiter to Castane.a. 1
Mr. Laiihroke's b. c. Johanna ., 2

Three to onk,oo the wiaher—Won easy.

Marshal 431ucher, accompanied- by the Doke of
York and Nr. Lake, rode down the lines aft;er
this race, but with great (Hit:ldly; from the preo-
- of the populace. ThOusands seized him lty
theitand. Nothing was-heard but Blucher! 'Blu-
cher ! The Ladies in the \stands waved their
handkerchiefs, and the gallant Marshal saluted in
his turn. lle•reached the stand after the follow-
ing race, having vicwed the horses preparatory to
Starting.

'llw Renewed Stakes of I Op. for 3 years old.—The new Mile.
lA. Lowther's Bourbon . .

1). of Rutlalid's Osman cost . '2
t). of York's ch, f by Zodin . - 3
.
. .
Won. easy-3 to 4 ors the D. of Rutland-43 to 4 against
Bourbon—any odds ai;4inst Z“diac.
',. The Emperor and the ' g,tig of Prussia aCcorn.
pani.eci the Duchess of Oldenburgh off the course
atter this race, and it was with much remon-
strance, the populace were restrained from taking
off the horses from the carriage.

A renewal nf the Wakinl,:harn Stakes of sgs. each, handicap,
, for all ages—three quarters of a mile.
Mr. Cross's Marksman 1
Lord Brayhrolie, named Northey's Curlew 2
16 started,—A • severe race between the two which alone
were placed. Caterpillar, 'rooky, Anastasia, Blus-
ter, Punic, and others started-8 to 1 agst. the winner, and no
takers-7 to 1 apt. Curlew-7 to t agst. Bluster-4 to 1 agst.
Tooley—and 6 to I apt. Anastasia:.

After the race, the Prince Regent retired from
the ground, aaoinpanied by-her Majesty, in the
carriage of the latter, amidst the congratulations
of the cOmpany. The veterans Blucher and Na-
toli lC:ft directly after the Prince, tire former in a
carriage,' .and Natoli' on horseback. The same
congratulations to these plant men, as before
testified, took place ; hundreds were for taking
the horses off Marshal Blucher's carriage, but a
remonstraneC.from Colonel Bloomfiekl and other
Gentlemen prevented it. Dinner was provided
for 100 persons at Fro,,more, fur the Royal Fa-
mily, 'att. distinguished r 'Foreigners, and suite.—
The_ august Party first visited the Castle, and
viewed the pictures and other curiosities. ,
The Brentford and Staines road was in a perpe-
tual hustle throughout the day, and the footpaths
crowded with spectators, who were not a little
disappointed in 'the. change of the route of the
Emperor and K hag, who had intended to go that
wav, but had ordered their relays from Hounslow
to.liampton Court.

ADDRESS OF THE FORT-OF DOVER TO THE

EMPEROR OF RUSSIA.

111•3jesty the Emperor of Russia having
signified, through Lord YARMOUTH, that he would
receive ale Address prepared by the Corporation.
of Dover; the Mayor, with several Jurats and
Common Councilmen, attended by the Town
Oliicers bearing the mace and other insignia of
the Corporation, proceeded, about nine o'clock in
the evening, to Mr. FEtiroa's, and being shewn
into the drawing-room, the Emperor in a few
minutes entered, attended by Lord CATHCART j
when Mr. SHIPDEM, the Town Clerk, read the
following Address
To his imperial Majesty the Emperor of ALL THIS RUSSIAS.
" Al-r!// it pfrase your Majesty,
" We, the Mayor, Jurats, and Common Conn-
cilinen..of the Town and Port of Dover, in the
county of Kent, .leg leave to approach your Im-
perial Majesty, to oiler our sincere and heart-
felt congratulations on- your Majesty:s arrival ii
England.

" The' great and glorious part your Imperial
Majesty has performed in the grand events which,
under Divine Providence, have .overthrown the
usurped and despotic Power that so, long-oppressed.
great part of Europe, is the theme .of just and
universal a(!niration ; and in no country are the
magnanimmis actions of your Majesty, and the
brilliant 'achievements of the Russian Armies and
their heroic Commanders, more deeply felt than
in England. In following your Majesty's splendid
career during the last eventful months, we beheld
and admired, in your Imperial Majesty, the great
and victorious Chief; whilst, in the forbearance
and magnanimity displayed by your Majesty on
the victorious termination of the mighty conflict,
shone, fOrth the sublime character and virtues
the Christian Warrior, with a lustre that will evi-
dently adorn the pare of history.
" Your Imperial rMajesty will be welcomed and,
greeted, in your progress into the Kingdom, with
acclamations anti blessings flowing spontaneously
frOm the hearts of Britons of every rank.
" That the Almighty may guard the invaluable
life of .your Imperial. Majesty, and long preserve
it to reign over the patriotic, brave, and good
Russian People ; and that time may strengthen
and perpetuate the cordiality and friendship which
now so happily exist between the Russian and
English Nationi, is our fervent prayer.
Given under our commoh Seal this Slst day of May,
in the year of our Lord 1814."
The EMPEROR then addressed hiMself to the
Deputation in English, as follows :
" Although, Gentlemen, I understand your
Language, I do' not feel myself sufficiently ac-
quainted with it to reply to you in English, and

Deputation who speak Creuch to be my interpte-
to's. to those who do not.''

The°remaindet of his Majestyi,s Answer was in
French, in substance as follows
" I am much ple:ised to Find, by the sPtimentSi
you have rxpre•ocd,,o!at I.le services reude!-ed by
•`%.rinies in ate. t.rteat eau.4e in which wc hat-;;
been engaged are so highly 'conside'red by tilt
British Nation I_eap assure von, that by no
means the .swailest gratification I derive-frindifie
late campaign is ;the opportunity it has afforded
me of visiting• England—a country for which I
have long entertained the -highest e.steean.'
Gentlemen, I beg you will accept my thinks
for this mark of your attention, 'and' my best
Avies.for the welfare of your Town ; and assure
yourselves, I shall always endeavour to preserve a
cordial friendship between England and Russia.!!
The astrEtton then inqqired of the Mayor the
population of the town ; and having- asked some
farther -questions, retired, leaving the Corpora-
tion tilled with admiration at his gracious conde-
scension and affability.

CEREMONIAL FOR

THII PROCLAMATION OF PEACE.

No day is yet fixed lot' the Proclumation of
Peace, but it is expected to take place early next
week . The Procesion will be unusually splendid.
The following. is the order in which it will be
conducted :

A Party of horse-Guards to be drawn up about
the Gate of St. James's Palace, where the Bea-
dies and Constables, and all the Officers of the
City of Westminster, are to 'attend at Half•pa'st
Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon.

The Officers of Arms—Seijeants at Arms, with
their Maces and Collars—the Serjeant-Trumpeter,
with his Mace and Collar—the Trumpets—Drum-
Major and Drums—and 'the Knight-Marshal and
his Men—assemble in the Stable-yard, St. James's;
and the 'Officers of Arms, being habited in their
respective Tabards and mounted, a Procession is
made from thenCe to the first point where, the
Proclamation is made, St.:James's Palace.

Knight Marshal's Men, Two and Two.
Knight Marshal.
Druins.
Drum-,Major.
Trumpets.
Sedeant-Trumpeter..
Pursuiyants.
Serjeants lerahi,, Serjcants
at Arms.
,Kings of Arms, at Arms:

Being come before tie Gate, the Senior Officer
of Arms present (attended on his left-hand 6y. the
• •
next in Rank) is to read the Proclamation aloud ;
whereupon the Procession is to move on to• Cha-
ring-cross, in the following order :

Horse-Guards, to clear the Way.

Beadles of West.ziioatia, Two aria Two, baileheaeled, with

'Staves. '
• Constables of Westminster,. in like Manner.
High-Constable, w h his Staff, on Horseback.
Officers ut the High-Bailiff of Westminster, with White Wands,
on Horseback.
Clerk of the flgh-11,ailiff.
High-13ailill and Deputy-Seward. •
horse-Guards.
. . Knight Marshal's Men, Two and Two.
Knight Marshal.
• Drums. .
Drum... Major.
Trumpets. •
Serjeaut Trumpeter.
Pursuivaut3.
Seqean`sl Heralds, 1.-Serjeants
at .c. m Kings of Arms. fat Arms.

At Charing-cross, the Officers of Arms next in
Rank is to read the Proclamation, looking to-
wards Whitehall.; after which, the Procession is
to wove on to Temple-bar, the gates of which are
shut ; and the Junior Officer of Arms, coming out
of the rank between two TruMpeters, preceded by
two Horse-Guards to clear the way, is to ride up
to die gate, and after the Trumpets have sounded
thrice, to knock with a cane. Being asked ,by the
City-Mat.shal. from within—" Who comes there
he replies—" The Officers of Arms, who demand
entrance into the Coy, to publish His iNtajesty's
Proclamation of Peace." The gates being opened,
he is admitted alone,'and the gates are shut again.
The City-Marshal, preceded by his Officers, con,
'ucts hint-to the Lord Mayor, to Whom he slims
his Majesty's Warrant, which his Lordship hay-
.
ing read, returns ; and gives directions to the
City-Marshal to open the gates, who, attending
the Officer of Arms on his return to them, sa3l,
on leaving him—" Sire the gates are Opened."
The Trumpets and Guards being in waiting, con-
duct pun to his place in the Procession, which
then moves on into the City (the Officers of West-
minster filing off and retiring, as they come to
Temple-bar) ; and, at Chancery-lane end, the
Proclamation is read a third time. Then the
Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Sheriffs, joining the-
Procession immediately after the Officers of Arms,
it is to move on to the end of Wood-street, where
the Cross formerly stood in Cheapside ; and the-
.
Proclamation having been, there read; the Pro-
cession is continued to the Royal Exchange,
where the Proclamation is read for the last time,
and the Procession returns, by the way.of Grace-
church-street, through Lombard-street.

A medal has lately been struck at Breslau, in
commemoration of the battle of the Katzbach,
fought the 26th August, 1813. On one side is a
head of Field-Marshal BLUCHER, with the in-
scription, " Albert Leopold von Blucher, horn the
16th Dec. 1743 ;" on the other, the Kovince of
Silesia sits , upon trophies, having in her right
hand ari emblem of Victory, and resting her left
on a shield displaying the arms ofSiiesia, with the
inscription, " Silesja, delivered—BAttle of the

FRENCH PAPERS,

„.
ItitAisittn, M.vv- 26:--Alessra. LArador an't
Landczabel have hecii appk,ta cc •••• t I• Counsellors of
State. The first wassformerly otir Envoy at tile
Court of los -
r_3__ cany, and the other' is the
a work upon Criminal J ; ur.sprudence 4 he w.p..
-long time in disgrace with Ciarrizs IV. -
_ . r
General Fre r is appointed.' Ai."-'re- i 'at War,
y.e , ',1"8
. i itli.
Such Appe4ll2iiiiiiill-il;ireThiS --e. i•ery---ibi y ' sr
greaterconfidence in the wisdom of the IC-iug--
The number. of Perurtees who return to spai a iii”
0
creases every day. The Decrees,of Sequestrat.„
antlio!. of
which passed against all their property Still st.
qt• ;
„f
sist, but some ineasure.to repeal tllein is esll" ~`
The Marquis d'Ariza is appointed Gsrand Ch''!'-
rf 9
berlain. General Lacey, uPon whom the C`). c
founded their hopes, has hastened to: tic;cl:
ledge and serve his Sovereign. The Army %rot
he
has returned front France is animated With 3 o
best. spirit. The Staff Iva a Fete at irittorib ,

celebrate the return of the King. ,
The Letters which we have received ft.°l” tot
and thg English journals, positivelys.`'-tc,(o.
we are here in At state of great Teoelj"Tbitl.
What is the object of these secret taeticsf
„ 3
uneasiness only exists ill the minds o:1 ,c
number of men in France and England ;
must not he astonished at the erroneous O'
.they have 'formed of Spain. Spain is a str°'
to all revolutionary intrigues. It bad --beell :cr•
versed, and will be governed, in its owes
Our Cortes have lost all their pains, and our r‘..

ticians will throw away their labour.
o°l
The English . have assisted us in the c°
:3 10(
tive
-which we have sustained—that is a Al°, • tio
1
gratitude ; but it will-have no influence 011015 of
mind of a nation, in which the insinuatiou
get 6.
forciAners have no effect, and.which aliviT ,
Ic° i
upon its own judgment, and never upon °
!lation. . •
„of
t,
ret°'-

2
oist.ritiliolertneEts
etfiVlENNA,r,opsrertoinrl IteittoAir6v a
restoration:siit Jod.p thel
f e oHlyos
tW•eatiii t theaci
0.115
13,c1e)
„s di
brc
ridden
our
filr eP.9`5"-)in_4:*11:1
consequence of a trifling war which 1133
between the Pacha oiflo'Lflt 01,
the neighbouring Agas. Servia is not o'll'
,•0).
the Turks could not keep the people in ob°l die
t
NUREMBERG, MAY 29.--=We learn'th irto
Prussian -Minister, Eaton Stein, is tO felt " to
henna to assist at the Congress, which "'III r
on the I Gth :Indy. This Minister, it is s3re-
'represent the Emperor of Russia, art.-1
side pt the Congress. It is now decieed tli
14
spach and Bayreuth, vihich it was expecte-a
be united to Prussia, are ,to helot]," to 153° lull
Prussia will obtain some compensation
Bank. •
The Lerman Journals assure us that 510
part of Belgium will be added to Holl'di‘lliocei
that France has refused positively to cedc .091
for which she was offered large compeo°ti Nl's°
it is generally believed; that the 1111cvolt
Austria will take the title of Emperor 01€1e „.f tl
PARIS, JUNE B.—A part of the pn-opertY, .110-
Dtike of Orleans, which had not beer'
bOth~
Eyrie
been restored by the King ; it is worth
e
Millions of livrei annually. get p(-rl.
The Americans have Offered to give I°lllo
of land to every foreign General Oflic,r ~a 011„
enter into their service, s smaller quantity tVau.,
Officers, and 39 acres to every soldier• tits E
not know' whether this- offer will procLutoile°
much assistance ; but we doubt the bl°c)focir
the English fleets will prevent them frOrn(
ing foreign aid ; besides, the European ‘1
ruents would not encourage it.
We are assured .Cornet Marisealchi, 'll
Minister of Fenreign 'Affairs in the hi":" .0010
Italy, is appointed Governor-General 01 to.de'
and'lacentia, the sovereignty oficic tO.
volved upon the Archduchess Maria 1-i(nl's is.stie
MAnaln, MAY 2-I.—Bv a Royal Deere,closkice'
by Senor Salazar, Minister of Grace ang.4,,,-
dated 21st May, it is declared, treat the
ing informed of the great scand oecalicet-g‘t11:••
the poverty and wretchedness of t.i'mnen
Clergy, and considering the advantages. 'tbe'r•l e-
snit to the State and the Church from
.11,inie"
ing assembled in their resprzetive Cotoniii,,ngiog
orders all the Convents and propettY 141.0,0(041
ote
to thew to he restored, through the
fife
of the Archbishops and Bishops. ea th3t
lie
FRANKFORT, JUNE I..—We arc 2-ssn,r
opening of the Congress of Vienna. is'n't" (
• ""
16th of July.
It is generally believed that a
.I_2:1-ca" 2no ril;:r,
tire left bank of tire Rhine %still be gi%"" a".:1
sia, together, with the town of Mentz•,v se
vO`o
H f:
said that olland be enlargea,ib kotion,
towns anti cantons of-Belgium, in
a sum of money which sine will paY I°„oere" 0,
The provinces which have been; rect" jei. a lot,:
Germany by .the Allies, will renuairr,t!:ive Treo
visional adanistration waif the tletnii`
10111
of Partition. " roma' 11,e
PARIS, JITE Royal squadr'
TOO 0„5
ell by Rear-AdMiral Costner, telt tfo, •
27th of May, to bring home the Fret)"
Corfu, and the other lonian Isles.
rill be r° Tit;
The first great blessing of peace 1.00,. 101';iie
store life to all commercial
the late Government, commerce, ‘n.t..i.,04e:
sea, was almosit confined to laud-e"`,
specub.rt.!vco
lrrni
there also it was cramped, becans.e 0,0
dntl 011iat
ravaged Austria, desnoate, Prossilt! ue
ly laid wiaste Spain and ....0
breathing-times of peace affordetii,"o. s,OOlO,
for commercial arrangements. ou, 5
tO d°