The Sun.
London, England, 1815-03-06 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

VIENNA, FEE. 19.—Next Monday all the troops
in this capital and its vicinity will execute some
grand manoeuvres on the occasion of Lord Wel-
lington's arrival. It is remarked, that this MiL
niF.ter appears very little in public, but mostly in
Russian society.

His Imperial Majesty, perfectly recovered from
his indisposition, gave a private audience on the
17th to ethe Duke of WellingtOn, who, was pre-
sented to him by Lord Stewart.
The affairs of Saxony being arranged, it is said,
the King of Prussia will take the additional title
of " Margrave of Lusatia."

PAM'S, MARCH 2.—Private letters from'Vienna,
of a very authentic description, state, that the
affairs of King Murat wear a very gloomy appear-
ance, and that. in all probability he will be obliged
6-abdicate the Crown of Naples. It is said, he
will be indemnifielelsewhere. The same lefters
speak of Prince Ltigene in a way that it appears
his interests will be duly attended to by the Cou-

(TICSS.

Numerous corps of the army have addressed his
Alajesty, through the medium of the Minister of
War; expr2ssiVe of their ardent wishes to sec a
suitable monument erected to the memory of the
virtuous but unfortunate Louis XVI.

LEG►toRN; FEB. Sovereign of Elba
was at first desirous of adding two pav,licins to
the neat but small mansion which he inhabited.
He afterwards - .marked Oct the foundation of a
species of I'al►►ce but all these edifices, like the
Palace of the King of Rome;, at Paris, remains
only in plan. He has no other guard now than a
few Germans and Poles.

CATTARO, FEB. B.—There k expected here;
from Malta, two regiments of English troops,
which made in Holland the campaign of 1814.
They are destined to replace the force which forms
our garrison, which will then proceed to the in-
terior of the country. The English %%Till, with the
above regiMents, have a force of 12,000 -men in
this quarter.
Now that the fate of Saxony and Poland is de-
(sided, the progress of negociations is more free
awl unembarrassed.' It is said, that besides the
erection-of the Low Countries into a monarchy
under the house of Nassau, the province of Lux-
emburg will be erected into a Duchy, and given
to the younger son of the Prince of Orange. This
Duchy will form part of the German Confedera-
tion, and the Duke will be a German Prince.
The following, it is understood, will be the bases
of this Coffedcratiou for mutual defence against
foreign (attack :

The Princes to retain their domestic sovereignty and rigllts.
The 'common affairs to be managed by a Council of Heads
of Circles, in which Austria mid Prussia will have two votes,
and Bavaria; Hanover, and Wurtemberg one vote each.
This Council to•be permanent, to enjoy the executive
power, the right of making war and peace, and that of send-
ing representatives to Foreign Powers. •
The Heads of Circles exercise the powers confided to them
only a %landatories of the Confederation, not as Sovereigns.
To prevent the safety of Germany from being endangered,
ear:ll.°f the Princes who possess no territory out of Germany,
engages not to enter separately into any foreign war; nor to
tahe-part in any war of this sort, as also not to conclude miry
treaty of subsidy or of cession of tro:ips. In the event of
German Princes, holding territory out-of-Germany, entering
the field, it depends on the Confederation to take part in the
war on the proposal of the belligerent patty.
The Princes of Germany 'likewise renounce the right of
•making
,war on each other, and will submit their. disputes to
I he Cmnicil of Heads of Circles, if they cannot be terminated
ai;!iitration, or by the decision of the Tribunal of the Con-
federation.

The act of ,confederation appoints the establishment of
constitutional Slates-General in the dijerent cynntries of
Germany and fixes the midimum of their rights. The Princes
may augment these rights at their pleasure, and may arrange
their representative systems according. to localities; the cha-
racter of their people, and received usages.
The act of confederation grants to every German certain
rights which he may erroy without hinderance, viz. tie right
of emigrating under certain restrictions, the right of accept-
jai; civil service in other States, &c.
The two last articlas are uet lauwever, obligator on Aus-
tria cent Pigssia.

0 CORRESPONDENTS,
A n•linber of Articles, intended fur publication are',O. neces

city postponed.

AtmvEi)-1 France, I Malta,
grid
Jersey, , 3 DLit)lit), 4 IVateridrd. Dut;-5 liatitutir,„ll!
2 Guttenburgli. I Otteynsy

PRICE OF ST(.7•CKS
'ruts (MY Al TwELvE I)'cLocK.
Bank Stock, • Bank L. Ault. shut
3 per Cent. ►ted. shut India Bonds, Ss. pr.
per Cent. Cons. EKcheq. Bills, Is: ss. Pr.
4 per Cent. Cons. shut Omni 31
5 per Cent. Navy Attu. 931.1 i Cons. fur April, 6-111

SUGAR.—The average price of Brown or MuscOvado lff
compute:l from the Returns wade in the week end"
March, 1815, is 58s. Cqd. per cwt.

•
ITIGT I WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE To-moratols_.%
Morning, 48.alitnites after I Eveuiw', —minutes aft".

TUE SUN.

SfthENl (PUS IJICEKE FALSUM ALIDEAT

LONDON,

.11.111C11 6, 1815.

It will be secs from our Naval News, that
ship supposed to he 'American, has passed up
•Channel under a press of sail ; and rumour says'
that the President's ratification of the Treaty of

Ghent is expected this week. We are, however'
rather inclined to coincide with the opinion of i;

contemporary, that this document cannot be re:
ceived so early as has been anticipated. It is sal
that Congress was to be prorogued on the I Oth t
January, and convoked again on the 4th °
March, %Viten one third of the Members must be
changed under the terms of the Constitution, 3114
also that the Treaty of Peace, to give it eliccr'
must be ratified not only by the President, but by
two thirds of the Senate. Assuming these state'
meats to be correct, we cannot reasonably 511
pose that the ratification will be obtained bete
until the middle of April, and from the stipulati°
of time with regard to captures on the Americ3ll
or
coast, no commercial shipments can be looked f
Until the close of that month, or the commeocr •

!went of the following.
It is possible, however, that on so extraorili'
nary an occasion the Legislature may be rotor
re-assembled ; but even this act would retard th
ival of the ratifications beyond the period b
e.
uerally antiCipated.

Many Dutch,and German Papers have reaclo
us since Saturday, but their contents are not °
much moment. The decisions of Congress have
already given a stimulus to the whole Continent'
Troops are every where moving from the quarters
they have. provisionally occupied, ,and the pe°P 5
of every country seem to be promising theinselb.l
a long career of peace and Happiness. The Pig
Of SAXONY, it is reported, will not agree to the
arrangement respecting his late dominions-411,
does not !signify much ; justice tempered 'vit
mercy haS been done him, and he must submit'
There is a very long article in these papers vn
a paMphlet published at Naples under the s39'
tion of MURAT. We have no use for such (Wu°
theists, and would rather hear of this fellow's tie'
thronetnent than of his pretended tights.

We have Paris Papers of the 3(1. but the%l.
d 0
not contain a single paragraph worthy of tWs
tion. 'Tile French Funds coot iuue to rise.

5 per Cents

.80 f• 75e.

Bank Actions.

..noof.--c°

The Corn Bill will be in a Committee the
Commons to-night, where we most earneste:w
hope the sum speCified in the Resolutions as a Pr/
var.'
tee:ion to the Agricultural interests will be l°%'
,
ed. It is for the good of the country that "se.
interests should be fostered, but this must_be d°ll
at a less sacrifice than that of the general welf3r
A sudden revulsion to very low prices, N't 6
shOuld involve a great proportion of our Fllar'6
, 4'
and Land-owners in ruin, is as much to be t'a'cit
cated on account of the labouring class Whicil it
would deprive of bread, as any calamity which,:i.,vs
can anticipate. For their sakes, then, as
,„ ey
for the sake of the Land-interests and the °`*-t.
we would give as high a degree of encoura6-1..e,
to Agriculture as the Nation can afford t° 51*
without destroying its other sources of l'e3ltil,l•s••
We are convinced that some rn-gasure is jui
LLt
pensible for the preservation of this Count'i. for
it be but one which has due consitkra‘ti°lllq
even the prejudices of the people, and it 0011
tift
our warmest support-,without that recen"l'",
tion we cannot in conscience urge one•
pijora
We lock to progressive dn.' 0,,g5
ti-,n, and to no comparison %yid) ttl of
as 'they -have been durnig the past r
rao
distress, ditlieulty, exciton, and elu'u
(f re`'
Sheri the - people that this will be ti'` c 41(` . 0
cif any projected, legislation, Icf.vc

its favour.

"•G

t

f
aNPert the'se Cireatelip4 , tu • '
• nes will clear into
seven ty and brightness.
now dreadful is the i-dea, that at this mo-
lt of. universal peace, when every heart
"Olt to !)e "filled with thankfulness, and every
welet! . raisedit, in gratitude to Heaven, for
manifold mercies,, we shottld.hear of rn,-
thing but clainour and discontent : of dread of
popnlar commotion and of preparations to (Tie!l
tare tumult should rise. May God avert these
tviland ineongenial omens.

~tt
E KING'S llEALTH.—tiatnrdaV the Members
'of the Queen's. Connell as'sclubled at Windsor,
agreeably to the directions of the Regency Act,
to take into consideration the state of his Ma-
-I"ty:s health. There were present the Archbishop
'if CANTERBURY and YORE:, the Duke of AroN-
111°sR, Lord ARDEN, sze. After taking. the Re-
la'rt of the Physicians attending his Majesty into
lir'nideration they adjotirned 170" the Castle, where
I.:17 held. a Council with the Queeo, when the
ep Plviog Report,' as a Bulletin for the public
tot.in-
was agreed np b
on, and which was rought
n yesterday niorning by a King'S Messen-
' 4nd was 'lLord SomERVILLE,, the
ex thoitet by
• GRcVILLE, and Mr. GEIStVELL, the
Groom and Page in Waiting at St. James's
alaCe
p ilVl*'Sr,lt CASTLE, Mancti 4.—Th.e King continues in
,%-.ltalt.h. and any deviation from a state of perfect coin-
P`h:lre. which had [iron observed' in h
isMajesty during the
ti"th of January, has entirely subsided for am e than a fort-
bigt past.

!TALMUD.
M. BAILIE.

W. ITETIERDEN.
R. WILLIS.

T 1 esterrray a Cabinet_ Council was held at the
-.'")..eign Office, which continued sitting until five.
"'clock, and was attended by all the Cabinet Ali-
ti,:ors..
I7'esterd” Vie AUSTRIAN AMBAS hd an
4odicince of the PRINCE REGENT,SADn it
at Caralton-
, LiNse.:
and
.T. ',
e-' __
Lord
.uany, t_ASTLEREAGFI entertained a
scleet party of friends .yesterdai.Y., at their souse in
.'-t....lantes's-square. ‘
I toed CASTERRE'AGn, soon after he alighted at
&Lis, house, in
*. St. James's-souare, on Saturday,
4(.1
,4 to Carlton-house, where he had an 1,-Noitt-
re and II -
Mg audience of the'PRINCE REGENT.
_ .The Earl, and Countess of LIVERPoou enter-
I''iried Li'r(l End Lady CAsTLEREAGH, and a large
party to di v , liner, 011 Saturday, at Fite-hatise. , •
iest,,,•l. ,
1„,,,, lead tit Bisbcp of. HFREFORD prea..h,ed
rt )r{.= the oh-ilitv lit the Chapel Royal, St.
"'dine's.
Ilv kt
ter 'N te" from •r era' Cruz, dated, 7th Decem-,
tim,,ic.ri.4' we learn, that a convoy of three mil
s sih Nu ars left Mexico for the former place on
tit- s„.l(l''b,er, and arrived in Xalapa at tie end
tf.riitea,irßit:etielict)tsttlatl,l withoiit much difficolty. It was
err stop the convoy in Xalapa, and
i 'e way with troop •,the gent danger being
In the. rema;a• 0!.., ,
8-00 wen
n."intg Part of the road. The escort of
rin•qi„ ' r.sra,ened Vera Cruz in safety, but on re-
kiii:
t.,'4 watt provisions to fetch the money on the
t,,,1,:, `,le. §'''lid e;cor', was L:tl•o'ked by 1200 pat ci.01,,
v,- eefeated it and obliged it to return to Vera
luz,_"'ith loss. By letters :from the interior it
.41 "own that the Patriot Chief, MoßEeos, was
mn the South side of Mexico, with a good army,
7..." gaining advantages. _The schooner Galatea:
`Pacic-et) from Cadiz, with dispatches to Vera tti, was lea: taken off 'Matanzas by two Car-
pit"gena privatt:ers., after losing a considerable
"TWler of men, among whom was the Captain.
I,Y 41e. French Mail on Saturday we bad letters
Cott) el.;tiz to the llth, and Madrid to the Ifitii
Rd': 'Pi
IC' 4oe armament- (0;• South America bad not
iiied. By the sante mail we received a document
f lieli Prolottgs sintil the cad of April next, the
e!'hi allowed for embarking to. America fine cot-
,olO goods, whether Asiatic- or European and to
, chi,
erd of May next, th,e time for selling within
t cingdnill the s',4' 1 1 seri Aim] of cotton mer-
,-;‘l'.4l"ll4,Yet- 'an lecnii, (aend noi additional preroga-
,..;e. will be„erlinitted.
.
Ph, k'ter,ch Papers state, that in consequence
l, a Lte fAI io the price of bread, the loaf weigh- '
'ilg- 4165, of the best quality, now sells at I I sous :
~,.it 2‘t the serzond quality is 10 sous, and !that of :
. "irdscvjen. In 1813 the first was sold at 18 sous.
illts /I,
f e:esent price is equal to about fid. the goartern
“IlLs I •
Ile hrSis • something less than 51-,d, for the se-
' ",i i End a fraction Over 3.lid. for the third. ki'qrdav there were three' failures in the City,
a Ott house in the skin trade, a sngar refiner,
f;,lii distiller. The house of Om sugar refiner
Ikd for near noo,oool'
lPro ,th . nt a return to the house of Commons, it
eals that our rul%-eires to. Spain, subsequent to
tli , - ,
a , 't of 'limitary, 1314, amottuted to 1,808,754
eilitr,
s
, , .•
re'"e Chapel Royal, Whiteb ill, was yesterday
IT'Pelied for Divine Service, .when the Bishop of
"ri I")t‘; assisted in the performance of the duty.
4nie lief aiterationS, decorations, improvements,
11\"1()rgan,'attracted a very' crowded Chapel- .
cn, 4r. It is now at Edinbur-h,
F. where he is
N,,,i'f'i4g4l to:. twelve nights, and was to commence
Ali Hamlet on Thnrsday last.
~,• I?oTTA, Bnokseller and printer at Tobin-
-471,1)', in Sulria, has 'purchased all the manuscripts
ti- ,
, 1-,'.ci,ite Priuces DE LIGNE,, for 10,000 fr. ii,";\.llact Of a letitr from a Captain . in the. Ist
~.
srf ~a 10'n of 'Marines, dated the 18th of Sanitary, l'.
t'`':" Mary's, GeOrgia, brought by a. vessel ar-
Z-1:` at roll: : " ',l, he two battalions of marines,
Li-, tiro of fhe'squadrnn, and' two coMpanies Of
:,',e' ttn°'lls, landed on the lOrh, and with the as-
ile,:!'‘e of ii:na-val force, (IFuee the enemy from
tells.::,'( (:erending the entrance of ::•;t. :Mary's, a
' 'tabie town, weich, with a quantity of t0,,{,_.,
,,{,_.,
1, " kt;io, cotton, has ben eaptured.--The
-,.,i, .
k , "'IT 'l'his, " This is, a severe blow to the Van-
. 1,,,
't,•‘, ' 4, it "as the dcpot for the only export trade
. ,
"U kit Col. WILLIANI, of the Ist Batt.
''"nutan i left' '
ri‘i . ( t;',!. the troops:' •
• ""11' W• ' 13. -a •Ics in Sussex ,•a re expected
tri,L,
.. mg al i c ,
Lin- t
' dc-av 16 he brought to the hammer—Rye,
e,
Wit el else', and Horsham.
' bil It''',oition of 405 TA;idshipmen, to the rank
e"'-'it. ot, has taken place this month. .

Lo,l' D

The following formed a Second Bdition of THE
SUN on Saturday

St N-OFFICE, roc R o'CLom

We Stop the press to annOnnee the arrival of
Lord CASTLEREAGH in town, Ile arrived about

ten rninntes ago, at his house in St. James's-

square. His Lordship and Lady CASTLEREAGH
were in their own carriage, drawn by four horses.
Four carriages followed, drawn also by four
horses, containing his Lo;dship's suite, attendants,
&c. A'ultaise and four had previously arrived at his
Lordship's house to.announce his approach; and
order preparations for dinner, etc. His Lordship.
and his Lady wore bead-dresses, in the Rus-
sian costume, and several attendants appeared in
the same sjyle. We were glad to see his Lord-
ship, as well a 3 Lady CASTLEREAGH, apparently.
in excellznt health.

Publ'e c.►riosity was so strongly excited by the
expectation of !:is Lordship's arrival, that a vast
crowd assembled before his house, who received
the Noble Pair with the warmest expressions of
respect and esteem.

This•probf of popular regard may well be con-
sidered as an anticipation of -the zeal with which
the epresentatives of the• People will no doubt
receive, on his appearance in the Housie of Com-
mons,
.a Noble Man whose abilities, knowledge,
and perseverance, as well as conciliatory manners,
have so eminently contributed to stipport•tlle ho-
nour of this country, and promote the general
interests of the civilized world.

NAVAL NEWS.

Extract of a Letter i'rnm the Agent to LLOYD'.; at Crook-

haven, dated the 28th ult.

" The brig: Jane and Emma, FuLLEeToN, from
Liihon to Liverpool, was chased on the 26th,
51. 30. long. 9. 50. by a large gehooner
privateer, but escaped in ,the night. The Mastcr
sent me a statement in writing by my pilot-boat,
which I immediately forw.arded to the Admiral at
Cork."

PLYmotrt-1, MARcu 4.---A ship, under a press
of --sail (supposed from America!) passed up Chan-
nel yesterday, 'but too far off to ascertai❑ her
number. Came in the York man of ‘var, and
Tartarus sloop of tvar, from Cork ; Wanderer'
sloop of war from a cruize. •I Sailed his Majesty's
ship nidargus on a cruise.

PoßTsmouTH, MARcH s.—Arrived his Majes-
t)'s tilip Hazard from the Coabt of Africa.—

'.l'te.rly.
FALMOUTH, MARCH 3.—Arrived the Snake
.paclict, with a mail- from Gibraltar, in 14 days.--
The of Kent packet, with a mail for Lis.,
,b9n, is ?,one into the A liirge. fleet is
Doty off the Manacles, bound to the Westward,
supposed frt tu Portsmouth : as the weather is
very tine, no doubt but they will keep nt
Wind S. S..W.

TORBAY, M ARCH 4.—His Majesty's 'ship Warrior
and her convoy, n'..ich sailed from hence
Thursday, was met_ yesterday to the Westward of
Plymouth, and as the %ye:idler is very fine, it is
expected they will reach, Falmouth, or perhaps
clear the Channel.

Tuesday a flue large open boat, in which. were
Captain RABY and his brother, two ,sprightly
young men, one 18 and the other 24, and a young
'woman, passenger, with 20 sacks of flour and
some household furniture on board, sa;led from
Torsnay for Dlrtinouth. Unfortunately, when
abreast of the Berry Head, the ebb-title ►raking
out strong, with a cross sea, she filled on her
quarters, and sunk instantly, with a small boat at
her stern, when all perished.
DEAL-, AlAacn s.—Came down from the River
the Northumberland East Indianian, Captain
FRANKLIN, for India ; and the Leeds, Mary and
Ann, Ann, and Ruby, bound to Montreal. The
above ships, with several others, including the
outward-bound East• Indiamen, remain in the
Dow n s .—Wind S.W.

HAnwrcH, MARcH yestet:day the
following packets, with wails.aod passengers :
Elizabeth, KETTLEBY, for Gottenburgh ; Diana,
M`DoNOUGH, for Holland ; and Lady Nepean,
LIVING, -for Caxhaven.—Wind