The Sun.
London, England, 1815-09-04 00:00:00

3IOIIC.

• On the 23d, a seventy-four was launched, called
the illantiurije (the Victorious), built under the
direction of M. Benoit, a Frenchman in the ser-
vice of the Porte. Another vessel of the, same
force is about half finished. This launch, at
which the Grand Seignior and all the Ministers
were present, was attended with a fatal accident.
In Turkey, ships are launched with the prow fore-
most, contrary, to the practice followed in tl►e other
►luck-yar<l,s in Europe. • The vessel disengaged from
thv stocks, glided majestically into the sea ; but
one of the two cables which held it behind not
ha. in been 'cut in time; the anchor attached to
it, Plragged by the weight of the ship, forced
away the supporters of a scaffold crowded with
spectators, tvhich falling, killed four persons, and
crippled or grievously wounded ttienty.more.
The plague, communicated to some Greek mer-
chants by ti vessel from Egypt, has happily not
been propagated in Constantinople.
PARIS, AUG. 31.-•-The promenade of Lpxern-
liotagh will be open to the public in the early pt,rt
of next week, if not front the Ist of September.—
It is probable this magnificent garden tvill be evacti-
attAl witlbout tleltay.

(From the Journal de Path)

The portraits of Mai shOs•'Sotilt and Brune have
been removed from the Hall of Marshals.

To prove that the Government of the Low
Countries is directly opposed to the system of
re-action, iris only necessary to state the folhiw-
ing fact : N. Van Maanen, for►nerly Chief Presi-
dent at the Imperial Court of the Hague, is now
the Minister of Justice of his :\lajelty King

PARIS, AUG. 31.—Two Journals announced
some day-a ace, the return of the Duke of An,,
gouleme to Paris. We know not what can have led,
them into this error. The truth is, that the Prince
having learnt at Bourdeaux, where he Presidedlat
the Electoral College, that a Span:sh army had
passed the frontiers of Rasillon, set off on the
moment for Perpignan, in order to oppose the
entrance of these troops, who were coming, no
doubt, with amicable intentions, but whose pre-
sence would nevertheless have caused a charge, as
considerable as useless, to fall on the country.—
We know that his energetic representations have
already :produced a satisfactot y result, and the
Spanish army has .halted on the banks of the
Teste.

We are assured that a Courier has arrived from
London, bringing with him from the English Go-
vernment the .Ratification of the bases i 4 f the
Treaty between France and the Allies.
This morning a division of the Russian army,
under the command of Marshal Count de Tolli,
passed in review before the Allied Sovereigns.—
These troops, among whom a corps of cuirassiers
was particularly' distinguished, defiled before the
Sovereigns On the place Louis XVI. It. is said
they proceed to the Camp of \Tutus.'
The second division of the English Army front
Canada, 6,000 strong, which was to march to
Paris, and of which eke centre had already reach-
ed Raye, and the advance at Pont St. Maxence,
received, on the 28th August, orders to halt in
.the places which they then occupied. It is ex-
pected that they will immediately re-embark.

We lea-rn to-day that the printer and author of
A Letter from a Frenchman to the king, have been
taken hefore the tribunals.

Provisions and forage arrive in great quantities
at Chalons-stir-Marne, for
,the camp at :treat's,

Nvbere the grand nr:mmuvres ‘vill commence On
the 14th or 15th of September.
The African frigate, comtnanded by M. Qinces,
who took out the Civil and Military Authorities to
*The Isle of Bourbon, has just arrived at Brest.

{From Me Grrzette dr. Frcnce.)

BVTONNE, AUG. 24.—A Spanish army is said
to be collecting, froin 12 to 15,000 strong, on the
extreme frontier_Of Pampelona, which, it is un-
derstood, was to pass in review before Ferdinand,
who was expected to leave Madrid on the 4th
September to proceed to. Paris. A bridge of
boats is about to be established on the nidassoa.

Nuts, Abs. 31.—The. Duke of Cumberland
and the Duke de Berri wet at Lille, awl had au
interview :'Bich lasted hdl an hour.

We learn from Cherbourg, that the Allied troops
tvho blockaded that city have made a retrograde'
movement, _ __ •

It is announced, that the King of Prussia's
Guards will leave. Paris, and be replaced by troops
of the Corps of the Prussian Army.
,Gaeta capitulated On the Sti; instant. It was
reported that this toxtress contained immense trea-
sures which had deposited there by ;Murat. All
caissons leaving .the place have been inspected
with great care.' On the other side, t he most de-
ligent researches have been Made, but nothing
has been discovered. Among the besieged,•troops
of different nations are found ; those Nvho -are
subjects to his Maje.sty Louis XVIII., or to the
Emperor of Anstria, will, from the tenures of the
capitulations, be given up to the their respective
Sovereigns.
A Journal of yesterday says that two Austrian ,
Officers bad been killed ou the route from Gray to
Dijon, and that the perpetrators of the crime were
unknown. Fvoin later accounts we learn that they
vt.ee two General Officers, and that the indivi-
duals Who committed the offence -were 040 Ans-
trito
Chasseurs of ‘Volfe's Regiment. This dis-
covery will put a stop to the severe measures with
which the Austrians had tin eatened the suspected
Communes. _

The celebrated sculptor, 'CarloVa, arrived the
day berme yesterday at Paris.
We learn Iron Marseilles that the freedom of
the City and of th'e,Port, have been re-established
conformably to the law.ofthe I Gth Dec. 1814.