The Sun.
London, England, 1814-09-30 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

MADnio, SEPT. I2.—We receive very favour-
able 'accounts from various parts of Our ecklmiies':
«•C .are assured that the insurgent army. ollSanta
Fe, commanded by Nareno, has been obliged to

Capitulate. • i:!
The King continues `to visit without' previous
notice tint! incognito, the barracks and public
extablishments. A long . decree of his Majesty
restores tea the Council of 'Castile the inspection
of the magazines Of grain in the kingdom, one of
its old funatiOns. This Tribunal is now' placed
on exactly the same footing as at the commence-
ment of the 17th century.
There have been some military execntiqns, at
Cadiz ; and it appears that these severities have
produced the effect which the Captafi-tGeneral
expected ; the public mind is now calm.'llv!!.l •
They write from Barcelona, that that cityis:e-
riously employed in restoring its manufactures,
•• which bad suffered severely from the war.,
Father Manuel Martinez Castro, a friar of the
Order of Mercy, and the author of " An Apology
for the Decree of the 30th of May last," has just
published another pamphlet, entitled, " The only
• Way of converting the new Jews in Spain." We
cannot conceive to whom this " new way of the
Jews" can he useful,
~a 4 there have existed none
of that nation in Spain since their expulsion sonic
centuries ago. They have not even beel tolerated
in Spain, and the Tribunal of the Holy Office bad
entirely rooted thein, out.
VIENNA, SEPT. 16.—Besides the arrival of Lord
Castlereagh. and Count Nessclrode, our Court
Gnzette announces also that of the following other
Envoys :.---Baron Ried de Callenberg for the
Grand Duchy, of Baden ; the Baron Turkheim,
for Hesse Darmstadt ; and Prince Dolgorucky.
The Deputies from Lombardy, who arrived on the
1 lth and 13th, are the Marquis Malespina and
M. Louis 6anazaro, from Pavia; the Marquis
Louis Capriani, from Mantua; the Marquis:Louis
Dati, and Count Morticelli Strada, from Cre-
mona ; Count ,Joseph Porro, frOm Como ; and
Count Silvio Martinengo, from Brescia. .
FLORENCE, SEPT. 13.—A courier eNtraordinary
has this moment announced the approaching ar-
rival of his Imperial Highness our Sovereign, Nvlio
left Vienna for Tuscany on the Bth.
A country-w Oman having introduced the small-
pox into a suburb of this city , .an
_infant of her's
labouring under that disease, the Central Com-
mittee of Vaccination were informed of it, and
immediately prescribed the vaccination of ,altlitt-
tants. The clergy zealously seconded -the efforts
of the physicians and government,;. and the
scourge has thus been arrested in its course.- Flo-
rence has always beensthe cradle and centre of 'li-
beral knowledge.
NAPLES,
.SEPT. s.—The official Journal con-
tains the following address from the Military Di-
Yision of Naples to King Joachim :

SIRE,—The sentiments of Our army are unalterkhle—
.
Eterilal attachment to your Majestyand to your dynasty, entire
obedience to your orders, and inviolable fidelity to your
throne. The lives and blood of the soldiers of the division of
Naples are pledged on the altar of honour and of our coun-
try, after the example of all our other brothers in arms who
'have had the honour of serving you. Thus the sentiments of
(our army correspond with those of the whole nation whiCh
od has placed under your Majesty's paternal Government.
Ifinonr and fidelitii 7pillwat stain ! feel pleasure in renew-
ing our oath ''on this .day, when the whole nation celebrates
you rfete. _ _ _

AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, SEPT. 18.—By an edict of
the 19.1 intani, the Prussian Governor-General
has regulated the existing limits of the govern-
ment-general of the Lower and Middle Rhine.-7-
It will in future be composed of the departments
of the Meuse and Ourthc, of Forests, the Rhine
and Moselle, and the Roer, which will be placed
under the Superior Court of Liege. The Supreme
Court of Revision at, CobLentz will serve as a'pro7
• • -
visional Court of Caskttion.

. •
BANKS OF THE MAINE, SEPT. 17.—The plan of
the new Constitution for the free city.-Ot I,:rank-
fort has just been officially published, with' a Pre-
face by' Professor Arndt, who has been very ac-
tive in drawing it up. It appears from the details
which he, has given, that four plans of Constitu-
tion for Frankfort had- been.sticcessiVely framed ;
and the first drawn up by a mixed Committee se-
lected from all classes, was the best of all ; but
it also has experienced various obstacles.

CALAIS, SEPT. 22.—The column destined to
commemorate the -arrival of his Majesty-1.2,616s
the Desired at this port, will be‘finislied
month. . 4..

We learn with pleasure, that the Mike of
of Choiseul has been appointed Governor Of our
district. Ile was one of those unfortunate ship-
,wrecked men whose lives the people of Calais
saved during the reign of terror.

It is difficult to fo,-in ;In idea of the number of
British who pass through this town for the inte-
rior of France. All the hotels are full ; many
private houses have been converted into inns.
Lord Stewart, the English Ambassador for the
Court of Austria, arrived to-day with a numerous
suite, and immediately continued his route for
Vienna.

WC learn that the importation of cattle into
gngland has been prohibited. The exportation
of corn from hence continues, however, and
bringi back a great deal of, money.
LEYDEN, SErr. 21.—The States of the Pro-
vince of Hollanol were installed at the Hague, the
19th, by the Governor. of South Holland, %vim
was authorised to that effect by the Minister of
thy Interior.

FLORENCE, SEPT. 13.—An extraordinary cou-
rier has this moment announced to us the ap-
proaching arrival of his Imperial and Royal High-
ness Our beloved Sovereign who set out from
Viknna the Bth of this month, and is proceeding
to wards Tuscany.
111:vsnEirvi, SEPT. 18.—Madame Lucien Minna-
parte arrived here yesterday afternoon. She only
stopped half an hour:
PARIS, SEPT. 24.—STATE or NORWAY.—Our
Correspondents in the North of Germany send
very contrary accounts as to the actual state of
Norway. From Gottenburgh they leara•that all
symptoms of disquiet have ceased, that tvpierfect
unanimity prevails in the pier, and that the Prince
R.,val of Sweden deems it unnecessary to).go to
Vietind,, From Copenhagen they learn, that all
r,hissfas of people are discoutciated that th4l,troops

are txasperated ; that "'rime Christian is sur-
rounded by traitors ; that theConimandant at Fre.:
deriekshall has given up the place, and taken re-
fuge in the Swedish camp, and the other (Miters
returned to their hroes ; that General FlaXthan-.
!:,en left the Norwegian aritiy for three days with-
out bread ; and that if the Diet shall declare i'or
an union with Sweden, it is said a Civil War
iv:mid be inevitable: The true state of affairs arill
not be known until after 'the Dint shall assemble
at Christiaaft.

PARIS, SEPT. 26.—The Duke of Angoideme
yesterday visited the Polytechnic Schools, and in-
spected the whole of that establishment. He was
received by the Cadets with that frankness, viva-
city, and attachnien(which characterise their age.
The persons attached to the different services
of the. Court have received, it is said, orders to
set out in a few days for Fontainbleau, whither
it is thought his Majesty will take °journey.
The King walked this day in the environs of
Vincennes. He afterwards' passed through the
suburb of St'. Antoine, amidSt the 46clamations of
an immense crowd of people.
Her Royal:Highness tlre,-Duchess of Orleans
occupies those 'magnificent apartments at the
Nlais Royal which had been prepared for her
during her journey, which a recent melancholy
event tended to protract.

•The •Ning tuts permitted Mr. Philip Dormer
Stanhope, a native of London, and resident at
Paris, _to establish his domicile in France, and
.
there to enjoy all civil rights.
It is thought that the Congress of Vienna Will
establish a uniformity of iveightsand 'immures in
Gei•Thanv.

It is now looked upon as certain that Angsbitrh
will again become a free and independent city,
and that it -will be in futnrethe Seat of the Su-
preme Tribunal ,of the. Germanic Empite. Nun
remberg also hopes to see its. independence,: re-
stored.

It is not merely at Rome .that the Mcnastic
Orders are reviving in . all their glory': the Ca-
puchins of Florence have also'reSumed their holy
habit and long beard, and re-entered their con-
vent of Montughi.
. The Monitsur of the, 26th, together with a ,Sup—
pletnent, is completely filled with an expiisition
of.the reasons for the new plans of lkiw present-
ed, with regard to the Duties of Customs' and
Excise, delivered to the Chamber of Deputies by
Baron Louis, Minister of Finance, and Of 'which
we have already noticed the substance We,
now, however, present a fuller list of the duties
on import am,' export.

IMPORT DUTIES.
Coffee of the French Colonies imported in French
ships, per metrical quintal . . . . " 60fr.
Foreign coffee
.. . id. 80
. .
Raw sugar of the French Colonies in French ships id. 40-
Foreign do. . . . id. 60
. .
Cloyed sugar of the rrench Colonies imported in ...

. .
. ..
French ships . id. 60
•To do. . . . id. 90
Refined do. . . / . id. 120
Cacao . id. 100
. .
Chocolate . . id. ILO
. . •
Teas of all sorts, per kilogr. ' . . id. 3
Pepper and pimento. . -
~ . id. ' I
Cloves . . . id. 3
Cinnamon • . • .• • id. 6
Nutmegs . , id. 10
. .
. .
Vanilla' . id. 20
. .
Jesuits hark, red . id. 6
. .
Yellow ditto . . id.
. .
Other sorts , . . . id. y.
Brasil or Veen'aroboco dye-woods, in log or split,
It
per metrical quintal . 13
. .
... .. . . . . _ . _

All , other dye-Woods in the log
, . . . id: • 10
Bruised dye-woods . , id. 15
. . •
Gall nuts- . . Id. io
. . .
Roenu . id. 120
. . . _
Cochineal . . . per kilogr. U
. .
Indigo . . . .... , id.- - 3
.
• .
Sewing needles . id. 6
. . .
Fire-arms ,' - . . . • per metrical quintal 120
' COMMON 'HARDWARE. '
Scythe's and sickles . . `•
~ . id. 100
Other agricultural instruments - • . . id. GO
Files packed, from I to G in-the packet, pincers,
hammers, vices, anvils, and other instruments _ _

. ,
of pure iron . . id. 50
. .
Saws, files, planes, sciAsars, and other iustri-
mews, partly of steel . id. 100
. .
Files for jewellers and watch-makers, axis,
broaches, gravers, and other instruments of
pure steel . . . id. 150
. .
' Iron anchors . . id. 1 5
. . .
'
White iruu . id. CO
. . . .
Old iron,' prohiliiied.
Unbleached cloth of flax or hemp . . id. 100
Bleached ditto . id. 120
. .
Damask and table linen . id. 200
. .
Wrought linen . . • . id. 250
-
Packing clotlr . . id. 60
. .
Gummed ditto . . . . id. , 'GO
. Waxed ditto . . . id. 100
. •
Painted ditto . . . . - id. 300
. India nankeens, per metro . . id. 50
I.ace, 15 per cent. ad valOrein

Coarse pottery, per metrical quintal . 6
Dry ox or horse hides in the hair • id.
Cotton wool of all sorts, id. a balance duty

Ivory of elephants' teeth ~ • id. 100
'Zinc . . • • id. 15
•
Soda . . . id. 10
•
. •
•
Pitch, tar, and every kind of rosin . • id. 3
Potash . • , . id. 20
. . .
Salt beef imported by sea . • id. 8
Ditto by land . . id. 11
• • •
Sea fish by foreigners) fresh, dry, salted, or ,
pickled, comprehending stockfish, cod, train..,
and anchovies . • id. 40
• .
Ruck salt ..' id. 40
• • •
,