The Sun.
London, England, 1815-10-27 00:00:00

sign iLe.!.,:„cipal T'reat'y', ai well as Ole difereni
particular Conyeutio.nts.

. .
This proces-yerbal..-it:iieiniz l'e'tn read, the Pre;
iftc and

'ISS F:7%; BERG,
CASTi.EREA6I-i,
TliCii ELIETJ, tirII3()I.DT,
VC.3LLINGTON.
(Journal de Fidalart, -Oct. 26..)

•,
kaAN.K.FORT, 19.--'flit national ale of the
18th of. October,. was Celebrated here yesterday
with the greatest solemnity, ailA Conformably to
the regulation published ti!;, the. Semite. Her
Imperial Flightless the Grand, Duchess Catherine,
and his Highness the Prince Royal tif Itrurtein-
berg, attended in the morning the religititi'S Cere-
mony, tvhiCh was performed-in the open air, for
the Landstrum and our garrison. Their High-
nesses went in the evening to Friedberg, where
the Rev. Mr. Frederick pronounced a discourse
suitable to the occasion, whici, AV.45 preceded and
followvd by hymns and songs of thanksgiving for
the deliverance of Germany,

To-day the, Drama- of '' Hermann and Ihns-.
nelda, or the Deliverance of Germany," was per-
formed at the Theatre.. The play xras preceded by
a- Piniogii.ei which, was 'received with the homiest
applauses. The audience were.
,particnlarly elec-
trified by the presence of his Hliflineit the Prince
Royal of ‘Vurtemberg, whose attachment to,the

cause of .Germany is so well known, and who has
so powerfully contributed to support it by his
valour and his military talents, and lay that of the
Grand Duchess Catharine, who calls to mind all
the virtues of her august btother.-,
STRASBURG, OCT. 16.---We have at length re-
ceivcd the order for which we have waited for a
longtime, with impatience, to re-establish the
bridge of boats on the Rhine ; it will soon be fi-
nished. The direct communications with Swit-
zerland and the South of France are replaced upon
the same footing as they were before the 20th of
March..

FLORENcE; *OCT. Cassan-
over, Commandant of the Isle of Elba, writes on
the 4th to the Secretary at War, that inn the
morning of that day, the light vessels of the
island had succeeded, after a three hours' chase,
in capturing a Ba'bary corsair, having one S-
pounder, two of those arms called Biscayens, and
a crew of 24 men. This corsair hint made prize
of a small vessel, which was recaptured, and both
hrought into port. The' Commandant highly
praises se oral of the Oflicers and
,inhabitants of
the island. He concludes thus—",l think it my
duty to inform your Excellency, that it results
from the examination of the Rais (or Captain),
of Ihe vessel taken, that the squadron of the

Corsairs truizing in our seas, consisting of three
frigates, -duce sloops, three brigs, three large
clic:becks, and six smaller Corsairs, two of which
arc in our hands. The forces on board the squa-
dron seem considerable. The' Itais affirms that
each frigate has 500 men, including the crew ;
each chebeck 350, and the rest in proportion.''—
(Journal de Frankfort, Oct. 20.)

PAnti, OcT. 12.—(From a Letter).—ft is redly
remarkable that notwithstanding 'the state of
peace, as it is called, the Austrians attempted, so
late as on the 7th inst. to take Toulon by fOree.—
The policy of Austria proceeds undi•.turbed and
alone in its own course, but it seems to hare ex-

tensive plans.
Flimccrßcti, OCT. 19.—We have received the
important Proces-Verbal of the Conference of the
2.4 October.—A letter from Paris, of the 10th,
" The Treaty, or rather Convention, is
indeed s;gned, but the discussions upon the exe-

says,

'cation of it continue. IVith respect to the 700
millions, the Allies demand 100 millions hefore the
end of the year, and the other 600 millions in
monthly payments, so that the whole may be
discharged in three years. But, in the present
melancholy state of our finances, these conditions
are too burdensornek particularly since Mona.'
p:►rte's late enterprise-hai cost, besides the loss of
blood, 1500 millions of francs. -Two of the
Foreign Powers hare however interfered, and it

is hoped that terms will be set for the payment,

which %will render the discharge of our debt more

vasy to us,

The -Prussian Ministry has presented to our
Government "the project of a Convention, explan-
atory of tlie articles of the Treaty of Paris, re-
lative 'to the claims-of foreigners upon France.
The principlks'ldid down in it, facilitate in the
most appropriate manner the liquidation and pay,
meta of these claiins. This important work pro-
ceed,. from the Prussian Minister of State, Baron
lion Altewtein. Fouche who was-at :Brussels,
was not allowed to stop there any long'r. It is
now said lie will not go to Dresden as Ambassa-
dor, nor will Mr. Gruner, it is said, go there ag
Ambassador from Prussia.

The new. :Minister at War, Clatke; has resolv-
ed not to employ any of the officers who remain-