The Sun.
London, England, 1814-10-25 00:00:00

THE ROYAL VISIT TO BRIGHTON.

•
BRIGHTON, OCT. 23.----The PatrcE REGENT
arrived at the Pavilion a few, minutes before-two
o'clock this morning, accompanied by General
BLOOMFIELD. The night was dark and stormy„
with. heavy showers at,intervals;as the PRINCE'S..
carriage entered the, tossn: His' Royal HighneSs
retired to rest soon after his arrival ; and it gives
us the sincerest satisfactiOn to observe that he is
in the best state o, health and spirits.
His Royal Highness will occupy, during his pre-
sent staff here, the house adjoining the Palace,
the ravilion being entirely given up to the QUEEN,
who is expected to honour us with her presence
to-morrow.. Adetach merit of the 7th Dragoons will
proceed from, hence in the. morning, to escort her
111A.TEsTY to the town. It is expected that the.
Royal Cavalcade will be,liere as eady as four
o'clock in the afternoon.

A detachment of the 56th Infantry marched
into. this Oace this mo,roing; from. Lewes, to
share with the Buffs, in the military duties of the
town ; and. other det4chtilents, we understand,,
are expected.

H4*-past Eight o'clock p.,m.--The Duke' of'
OLARENCE is arrived. A seiect circle of Nobility
had the honOtir:of dining with the PRINCE RE-
GENT. It is said that her AiItJESTY'S stay here
ill not be beyond the present week.

IMPROINIPTIi.

O'er WaShington MADISON bitterly grieves,
On the loss of its Classical puts
But needless his grief, for as lung as be lives,
He will ne'er 135 deficient in _arts.

BREAD.N.—This clay the LORD MAYOR ordered
that the.
-price of the Quartern Loaf should, for
the ensuing week, advance One larthing.
• The Halifax Papers contain a Proclamation of
Sir GEORGE PREVOST, prohibiting the export from
Canada of all articles of provision of every kind,
except to the coast of Labrador. The prohibition
extends even to provisions previously shipped,
and an embargo is laid on all such vessels. The
Proclamation is to remain in force till the 31st of
Deeember.

Nothing can exceed die abh.,..orrenCe evinced by
the Americans on all occasions to a BritiSh-pri-
soner ; and this will, in some degree, account for
the conduct in which their lives have been sacri-
ficed to this .feeling. Does this say much for the
humane regulations of the English prisoners.? !!!
(The Morning Chronicle.)
Information has been received, that General
MYNA, alter his unsuccessful attempt on Pampeo
lima, retired into France ; and that be was ar-
rested at Paris on the night of the 19th instant,
with tour of his companions, by order of the
French Government, at the instance of the Spanish
Chargé d'Affaires.

In France, as in this country, a tax is imposed
on window light, but it is not thelame,.for every
window without exception, as with us ; it is fixed
by the number of stories in the house, that is, the
higher the windows are from the ground, the less
they have to pay for them, after a certain height.
Thursday the Staff of the 2d battalion of the.
91st Regiment-of the Litie, which regiment has
been stationed in Canterbury since its return from
Brabant, Marched for Gravesend, to embark for
Scotland, to, recruit. The effectives of the bat-
talion, forming a strong detachment, are under
orders to proceed to Ireland ; from thence, it is
conjected, to embark to. join the first battalion
on service it America.

The Officers who received medals with Sir
RALPH ABERCROMBIE, in Egypt, and those with
the Duke of WELLINGTON, in Spain, now wear
them in plain clothes as well as when dressed in
regimentals.

Yesterday morning. a detachment of the 92d
Highlanders, from Scotland, marched through the
City to Chelsea.
Mr. SADLER rose in his Balloon on the 22d
instant from Peak Hill, near Exeter, at half past
one, in a south-east direction, and in 15 minutes
reached a dense cloud, the height of a mile and
three quarters. He continued in this cloud until
two minutes after two o'clock, when he deemed
it prudent. to descend, owing to the wind impel-
ling the Balloon. towards the Channel. lie de-
scended in an orchard at Dalton, a hamlet about
three quarters of a mile from the sea, and within
three miles of the watering-place, Sidmouth.
A woman residing at Chesterton,
,near New-
castle, last week purchased sonic arsenic for the
purpose, as she stated, of poisoning rats. When
she reached home, a portion of it was-administer-.
ed by her to two of her children, a boy and a
girl, the former two years old, and the hitter
about fotir, who died almost instantaneously. She
is in custody.

,• • • . ,
THE Tit.L'ATY OF ALLIANCE
• . ntTwEi&.
FRANCE AND' AUSTRIA, 14-tit MARCH, 1812.

His Majesty the Emperor or the French and his
Majesty the Emperor of Austria; being desirous
to perpetuate the friendship and good understand-
ing which subsists, between them, and to concur
cordially, and'with their united force). in contri-
buting to Maintain the peace of the Continent,
anti to the re-establishment of a Maritime Pence'
;Considering that nothing will have a greater effect
in producing these happy results than the conciti;.
.sion of a Treaty of Alliance; which shall have fof
its object the safety of their States and Posses-
sions, and the guarantee of the principal interests
of their respective policies, have for this purpose
appointed the following Plenipotentiaries :
His Majesty the. Emperor of the French the
Duke de. Bassano„ and. his Majesty the Emperor
•
of,Austria the Prince
,of Schwartzenbtirg, who,
after havitr exchanged their respectivefull powers;
have agteed.on.the fOo'whig ArticleS

Art.:l. There shall be perpetual friendship, union, and
alliance between
.his Majesty the Emperor of the French and
his Majesty the Emperor of Austria. The High Contracting
Parties will in consequence devote,the greatest attention to
maintain the.good understanding so happily. established be-
tween theM,Aheir respective. States and subjects, to avoid
every thing that might weaken.it, and to contribute on every
occasion to their mutual utility, honour, and advantage.
2. The fwo High Contracting Parties reciprocally guarantee
the integrity of their present pokSessions.

3. In consequence of this'guarantee, the • two High Con-
tracting Parties willadopt, in concert, such measures as may
appear to them the most proper to Maintain the peace; and
in case the States of either sh ill be menaced with invasion,
they will employ their most efficacious good utii6es to prevent
it. But. as at f.se good offices may fail in their desired effect,
they.bind themselves mutually to succour each nther, in case
either shall he attacked or menaced.

4: The succours stipulated by the preceding article shall
consist of 39;000= meet, of which 24,h00 shall be infantry, and
6000 cal-hr e?, cbiistantly kept up in a complete state ior war,
and with CO pieces 'of cannon.
5. The succours shall-he furnished at the fir:t, requisition
of the.partyattacked or menaced ; they shall IL'epdt March
with the leaSt possible delay, and at farthest be for.the ex
piration.of two months after the qernand.

C. The two high contracting parties guarantee the ildeglltY
of the territovies of_the Ottoman Porte in Europe,
7. They also recognize and guarantee the principles of the
navigation of Neutrals, such as-they were recog,nixed and con-
secrated by thy: Treaty c)f Utrecht. 111tijeq the Empe-
ror of Austria renews, aslfar as rtiz,y he necessary, the engage-
areirt to adhere to the prohibitory system against England
during present maritime vxr
8. The present Treaty of Alliance shall not be made pub-
lic or communicated to any'Cabinct except in concert between
the two high palties.
. .
p. It shall
,he ratified and the ratiGcz.tions exchanged at
Vienna in 15 days, ur sooner, if possible.
Dung and signed at Paris the 14th of March, 1812.