The Sun.
London, England, 1814-08-11 00:00:00

DUTCH MAIL.

E rtt7s S E AVG, The ProcLittiatioii of his

. ;oval flied Mess the Prince of Orange hat Made a
-very favourable 'enpression, as it leaves no doubt
concerning oltr,flitare lot. His Royal Highness
calls round hirn the .11'1oSt respectable persons in the
• .
country, both for their `talents and their virtues,
and the affable reception he 'gives to every body,
insores him already the respect of im'ar fellow -
co'untrymen. His Royal flightless visited yester-
day the Palace of Lekenantl,, and it is not donbted
but he will soon go to inhabit that Palace, so -re-
markable for its fine situation And beautiful envi-
Baron Vincent sets out to-day, for' Paris,
with his ,two Aides•de-Camp, the young Prince'
Metternich and the young Count Bellegarde.
The whole country, as far as the Maese, is eva-
titated by the Prussian apd:Rosian troops ;. a line
of Custom House stations.has been provisionally
established along that river, till the Congress of
Vienna shall have definitively fixed the frontiers
of the new State of which we are to form,a part.
One of the Chief Bureaux is already established at
Liege, in the name of the general Government
of Belgium. The uncertainty respecting the oc-
cupation of that town is at an end. Yesterday
a very fine regiment of English Guards marched
in here. to form henceforth a part of our garrison;
and this morning a regiment of English Chasseurs
left us for another destination. We expect here
a part of the German Legion, which. so greatly
distinguished itself in Spain under Lord Welling-
ton The Belgian Hussars of Croy, a very fine
corps of cavalry, come here to complete their or-
ganization The number of Belgic Officers, Sub-
moterns, and Soldiers, who have returned from
France ooly within some days past, is reckoned ,
at 6,000. All persons employed in time Civil De-
partment of Government are to wear hencefor-
ward the Orange cockade.
BRUSSELS, AUG. 1.-The eity.'of Brussels is at
this moment a scene of bustle, numbers of strang-
-01, particularly English, arrive daily. The dis-
tinguished nersonages who are among us, the hope
of approaching happiness, which shall make us
forget our past sufferings, all 'contribute to fill the
hearts of the inhabitants of Brussels with sensa-
tions of pleasure: Tie amusements which were
banished from the city are returning with greater
splendour than ever. The celebrated Fleury, the
veteran of the French theatre, in spite of his ad-
vanced age, still displays on our stage his agreeable
talents : crowds flock to see him, and the English
Ladies are not the last to applaud him. An Eng-
lish compane is-soon expected to appear, among
'whom are said to he some good actors. We also
expect the equestrian troop of the celebrated
Franconi. Brilliant equipages, fine horses, and
crowds of foot passengers are daily seen in the
alie verte, and give it the splendour it had lost,
which will be still increased when his Roil High-
ness the Prince SoveeeigO is gone to Laken.—
Thus all acquire new life, and, 1 kc the Phoenix,
we rise from our ashes. General Platoff is arrived
here, with some Cossacks of the Guard in his Suit.
FRANKFORT, JULY 31.-,--His Majesty the King
of Prussia, who arrived here on the 28th, de-
parted to day for Berlin, where he will arrive on
the 4th of August. By 4 Proclamation published
at Vienna, it appears that one half of the land-
wher are to return to their homes, the other half
to be kept complete ; fathers of families in parti-
cular are t* he dismissed in preference.
BRUNSWICK, JULY 25.---Marshal BLUCTIER ar-
rived here on the 23d, and was hardly gut into
his hotel when the people flocked to see the hero,
linibiiqf up ladders against the windows for that
purpose. Our Duke visited him immediately.
rae Marshal having received permission to enjoy
in repose the reniaioder of his life, is gone to his
daughter at Waitslehen, near Magdeburg.
VIENNA, JULY 29.----The giving up Tyrol by
Bavaria has betel executed very peaceably, but
the new Governor having enjoined all the inhabi-
tants, from IS to 60 years of age, to enrol their
names for the some disorders arose in
consequence, which irdeced the Government to
recal this order, not to irritate its new subjects,
who have been at all times of a restless dispo-

rons.

sition.

IN DI A.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM THE DETACHMENT AT

JANUARY 20, 1814.

" I have scarcely any thing to impart. On the
16th we made a movement a few miles to the
banks of the llicheeaNullah ; a treaty is supposed
to have been arranged with the Rewah Family ;
our forces, or a part, no doubt, will continue on
the borders of this country to au advanced period
in the hot season.
The Rajah of Nagond, being engaged in Do-
mestic quarrels, will probably need our interfe-
rence to effect a reconciliati6n.
" Colonel Adams marched this morning with
the horse artillery, the cavalry, 14 companies of
infantry, two brigades of -six pounders, and the
.pinuers, leaving the residue of the detachment
under the command of Major Italian, of the artil-
lery, who are to proceed hence on the arrival of
five lacs of rupees, now on their-way from the
the Bami:111 to the westward. The Mow Rajah
has quitted camp for his residence."

HAM r U RGI-I.—/mportant is satisfactory to
learn, that the people of llarabargh have not lost
so much by Davoust's plunder of their Bank as
was at first imagined, and it must be more satis-
factory still to be assured, that a chasm in any
person's fortune. in this country may now he easily
filled up by the unusually cheap purchase of a
Ticket or Share in the Lottery, which draws on
the Ist ot: September.—Such another opportunity
of securing independeucc may not occur fur years
to come.