The Sun.
London, England, 1814-09-16 00:00:00

FLANDERS PAPERS.

rillts7E.FotiT, SEPT. 4.—ller Royal Ejliglitie:;q
the Pripeess of \V files set Off to=day kr Mayenee.-
1-ler Royal flignesi is going to Italy. The l.lie-
niu-tentiary from Holland to the Congress
Vienna arrived on tl;e 31::it of Aug. at Alig!•;litiiirg:
• • -
and, cot-I:dulled h i3..lourue}' On the folimiltig *day.

B-cussELs, SEPT. Roy.il liighnes: the

Prince Soveretgn visited the day before yesterdl
".the public libtary in city. After
- Alientively Ihe vast collection of work in all lwanciles
• of liteS•atac; contained in the. eight immense
rooms, his loyal Highness lonked at the 'MSS.
among which be particulatly noticed a Virgil
above, SOO years old, the Prayer Book of Philip.the

good Duke of Burgundy, the original Repotts of
Joachim Ilopper►ts to Philip IL on the troubles
in the low countries, and the 'answers in the
King's own hand ; also the fine collection of

books. printed in the 15th century, &c. His ttoyal
Highness shewed great knowledge on these sub-
jects, and expressed his satisfaction at the order
which reigns in the library, and promised his pro-
tection for.the preservation of this rich collection,
formed by M. Della Serra Santander, and now
under the care of M. Van Haithem, Ancient Di-
rector of the Acadentv,

The Commissary-General for the War Department thinks
it his d'uty to inform the Public, that his Royal Highness the
Prhice of Orange Nassau, Sovereign of the United Nether-
lands, bas, by a Decree of the 15th of August, greatly im-
proved the circumstances of the Belgian troops now 'organiz-
ing, as will be seen by tire subjoined tariff of pay,, which
1)7 oyes the munificence of his Royal Highness, and
.124,-. pa-
ternal care elf the troops.
The Commissary General invites the Belgian military who
have served with, honour Foreign Powers, their: country
.having- a that time no'existence for them, to repair to the
standard of the Netherlands, and devote their courage and
their, country, which must again become dear to them by the
distinguished rank which the Magnanimity of the Allied
Powers insures it for the future. The &pots for the infantry
are i:rt Louvaiu, Mons, Ghent, and Hassell; that for the
cavalry at Bossels, and fen• the artillery at Molines.
.IANNSENS.

Tkussek, Sept. 7, 1514.
11-le:rg colloWS the titrif of pay from Lieut.-
Colonel., down to a private, for the horse,. foot,
and artillery:]-
.AuGsbouno, SEPT; 2.—His Highness Prince
Wrede is gone to Munich, and is expected to set
out •on the lath for Vienna. Colonel Ordioni,
who served the army of ,Italy,, and General
ci-decant Senator of Milan, both na-
tives of Corsica, arc gone to Elba, where the.
former: is to have the command•of a fortress.
Fit.a-FoRT, 'SEPT..7.—The situation of Swit-
zerland. %vitt become'a more important subject of
discussion at the. Congress than was hitherto ex-
pected, and than all accounts had given reason to
believe: not that fears are entertained of its be-
cqming in future hostile to Germany ; but because
it-is a dangerous point of contact with France.
Letter's from Italy announce, that several'per-
sons baVe been arrested at Nap4es, for having at-
tempted to raise the people in favour of the an-
cient Government, viz, that of Ferdinand. They
add, that in order to find out the spirit of the peo-
ple and the army, the King of Naples had caused
,one of his officers to travel through the country
wearing the white cockade, is that of the
Kiiig of Sicily. In some places this emissary
Jikaehim's soldiers doubtfid ; but in others,
where he was rcgarded'as an offic,er of the King
of Sicily, he was received by the soldiers .of the
King of Naples with expressions of great satis-
faction. •

. GnENT, SE.PT. 10.—The Prince Sovereign is
just arri-yed here. He was received by the Count
.de, St eenhaysen, the Intendant,of the Department,
nt the head •of his Couneill4s, and Count de
Lens, the Mayor, at the, .head of the Municipal
Body ; he presented the keys of the city ; his
Royal flighnes answered in the most affable and
gracious manner. To-night the-city will be Mu
minuted., The Orange flag is flying on the town
Latl.

Alleputation from the-Society of the Fine Arts
has waited on his Highness, who received them
most. graciously, "and having inscribed his name
among, the patrons of the Society, promised to
spare some moments to have 10.1 portrait painted
by Mr. Pacliock, historical-painter in, this city;
Avell known by his beautiful and numerous pro-
ductions ; tints all announces under a paternal
and national Government the return of the flou-
rishing times, of the Flemish school.
HANMIT, Sur. 2.—lt' is armed that the-.coun-
t7 of Hailau, eN,cept some Bailiwicks, will hein-
corporated with-Bavaria.
ANTWERP, SEPT. 9,--His Serene Highness -the
Prince Sovereign honoured this city yesterday
with a visit. After having received the Municipal
Bodies, he examined the fortifications, the dock,
and the basin, and displaying the greatest atiabi--
lit y to the people who thronged round him, cry-
ing, "-Long live the Prince of ()range." At five
in the afternoon. his'Highness departed, to the
gre.at regret of the inhabitants,
INIALYNES, SEPT. 9.-7—His Royal Highness the
Prince Soverign arrived hue yesterday morning
at ;ix o'clock, gave. audience to the Civil and'
y Authorities, and the Commander of tix fine-
ieginicuts of 'Belgian artillery and Light Morse-
-1 inning oar garrison, who presented the corps Of
officers. After breakfasting-, his Highness de-
pot tad at lialr-ilast seven for Antwerp,- and re-
turning here in the aftcrnoOn, Was *Pleaseirto take .
,sOine refreshment at the Town ; after which,
he left as to return to I,:lkens, 'leaving every body,
climine'd with
.the, atfability atta "tune:city of his
ii6,!*lviotir. •

eiv„. 27,--The time for the departure
of 1-i:e Kiln; 'ls not fixed 1113 Majesty -waits for
courierstrom
iitassE,Ls, Clncarty, with a
tine eroris suite; set 014 to-day for. Vietrna.
LX LA cIIAPELLE' &PT: 8.-31. de Sack,

Govefuzu-0.-eiseral a.. the Lt.)Nr.6l'
llhjud, has rillbli§bed. a long proelaination. on-
occasion of the pamphlet noticed some. time-
ago, Mitch invited the inhabitants of ate left
bank of the Rhine to form then selves into an
Itidependeut State. His Excellency observes that
the author, M. Lamezan, Secretary of Legatioh
to the ci-oeecint Grand "Duke of Frankfurt, seems
:to he inspired neither with attachment to the in-
terest of Germany nor that of France, although
ionte passages of book would lead one to think'
the lento, The inhabitants of the left bank, whom?.
the- history of past ages has shown how danger.:
Otis their, situation is under a weak and divided
GoVerilMellt, unable to maintain itself by its own
strength, will not suffer themselves to he led
astray by :the illuSory .splendour of a republi-
can constitution. So small a state surrounded
by powerful neighbour's, fond of. war, would
soon fall a prey. The fate of the transitory
republic of Mayence is fresh in our remem-
brance. The inhabitants of the left Bank (lave
just been delivered by the courage of their bre-
thren and countrymen front a toreign tyranny ,
they are restored to the soil, the language, the ha-
bits, the virtues of Germ,tuy, their primitive, their
trite country. They have obtained what should
be the most dear to them. - If their future consti-
tution is not organized, if they are still judged by
foreign laws, forced to pay taxes introduced by a
foreign power, and connary to the spirit of the
eountly, these are evils of short duration. Their
welfare is indis'sohibly:counected with that of all
Germany; the-Mlies, on undertakiog the•griind
work which ie to found the prosperity of future
ages, have Submitted the G:ertnanic constitu-
tion to the most solid, the most mature deli-
beration,- and the wisest decisions, resolved also
to decide at the Congress of Vienna the fate
of the Provinces of the Rhine, as One of the most
essential parts, of- Germany. In a' few months
they will receive a ,Gonstitution adapted to their
wants and wishes, which will guarantee their in- '
dependence, and all that can be dear to'a.peple;
they will then belong to that great and p(,,,yeriul.l
Conleduation of Germany, %illicit, founded on its
unity, 'and strengthened by the energy and fide 7
lity of the nation, will be the tutelary divinity of
their-towns and villages, rendered flourishing by
their industry, commerce, and agrictilture,,and
will keep remote from its happy frontiers the rk-tr'l
rages of- war, of whkh Gerinany has been's°
often and so long the bloody theatre. •
None of these Papers make mention of the ne-
gociatioas.at Ghent. •