The Sun.
London, England, 1815-09-19 00:00:00

lONEIGN INTELLIGE.NCE.

FR EN C PA P ETAS ,

[nEcEivF.b TIIIS ...,:onNING.]

'rile Gazelle conta►ns Hu OrillnAnce• of
thcYKing for the regulation of the Royal Corps
of ciendarmerie. They arc to consist of 24 le-
giousy into squadrons, con►panies, lieu-
tenancies, and brigades: Their total number will
Hinount, to 18,010.

The Moniteur gives an extract from a private

letter, dated Nismes, Sept. 7, in which it is
;stated, that from the 23d of Angust tranquillity
lr•,s been.completely restored, apti no. murder or
bloodshed is to be deplored since that period.—
'Many who bad fleet from the city have returned,.
and some of the authors of Fhe late outrages have

been arrested, and will soon be pia on-their trial.
PAats, SF.PT. 13.—Ma'ny Journals have taken
upon themselves to announce [hat the Royal Sif-
tit►g will be preceded-by a verification of powers,
and piastponed to the Ist of o;:tober. We are.au-
thor,ised vely to contradict. this assertion.

.11.110DFS, SLPT. 2:—Apyociamation of the Pre-
fect oldie department of nveyron contains these

expressions

A disposition. to t c-action is maniteseed in some
parts of the departinvnt.
Inhabitants oh l'Avcyron, to,the.ardcnt
imaginations of the South, -violent passions and
hateful recollections.

You are worthy to hear the language of mo-

titration.

Wben Enrope in arms bas its eyes fixed on us,

and calls for our union as the guarantee of our
repose, shall we by perpetuatingnur discords fur-
nish them with fatal pretexts.
Exhausted France has need of peace. She
finds it in the arms of her. King. Wl4at French-

man will hesitate to throw himself into them.

Ought not. the wo►'is of our good Sovereign to

he•ever present to our thoughts—" I promise, I

%vho have never promised in vain, to pardon my de-
luded children." •Is it for us to pursue When the
King pardons—to condemn• ‘When he absolves.
03 this subject I appeal to all French heat ts, at
the bottom of, which these words of the King have.
not failed to resound :—I call upon all true citi-
zens, friends to order and to their country :

That they unite with me to prevent all re-ac-

Lion cm any pretext whatever, •situ whatever veil
it may atte►►►pt to eoveritself. _

I propose immedi;iteiy to proceed through your
coOthrtmes, to be• myself the bearer of the itoyal
words of -reconciliatiou and,peace.

Rbod❖s, Sept.

IDES T OCRMEL.

(From tja Journal de Par; J.)

parts, SEPT 16.---Lady
.Castlereagh has ar-
rived at Paris from Troyes.,
General Grandler'yesterday again interrogated
.74arshal Ney at the Concergerie. The exathina-
tion lasted from three o'clock to seven. The clay

of trial is not yet fixed.
The Mayor of Strasburgh has forbidden the in-
babitants df that city to purchase arms of the
disbanded soldiers, and they are ordered to carry
to the Town-Hall all which the military may hare
left in their houses.

FRENCH FUNDS.

5 per Cents. for Sept. 22 COL 90c.

5S f.
.iNof. 1037 f. 10.35 f.

Ditto for March 22, 18l
'Bank Actions

11AMBURGH AND
,DUTCH MAILS,

ERECEIVED THIS MORNING.]

lIAMBURGEI, SEPT. I2.—The first column of
the Danish auxiliary Corps will repass the Elbe
on the 16th of this month, to return to Holstein.
A ship with Works of Art from Paris is already
arrived in the Elbe ; two other vessels are soon

expected, containing articles of the same descrip-
tion, ‘vhich.are going, hack to Berlin.
..Bur.muN, SEPT. 7.—The Danish corps, in con-

sequence of the present state of things, and in
order not-to cause unnecessary expence and bur-
dens to the neighbouring friendly States, is to re-
cross the Elbe, at the desire of his Danish Ma-
je,ty ; and the Duke of Wellington has given his
consent, on condition 'that the corps remains nn-
der his command, so as tote at his disposal, in
ease any events should render it necessary : it
-will therefore pass the Elbe in nine divisions, and
0,0,1,v as extensive t antontnents as possible in
the Duchy of Holstein, but be still considered
as a part of the grand army, so as to. be able to
advance on the first notice.

wEsEt, have here in miniature
an instance of the rc.tributive justice which the

avenging Nemesis is now adwinistrating On so
Nrge .a scale. The first French, brought in here
as prisoners, I General, his Aid-de-Camp and 30
Offiecrs, were forced, notwithstanding all their
protestations, to take up their abode upon-hare
straw, in the same dungeon in which the Officers
of &hill's corps formerly languished, when Napo-

leo6, contrAry tO 2i 11tLe. laws of natlais, took iron,
the jtirisdietion,of their own country, aucl caused
to he shot by ei*n arbitrary mandate.

- ST. PETERSISURdiI, Aut.-- 25 .—Since ;he (lien-
ing of the navigation,tbis year, above 1000 mer-
chantin6i have arrived here ;‘ an tlnconpnonly
large tufinber, which will be much increased be-
fore the navigation is closed. Most of thew are
in ballast. '

CHRIS-TIANA. AUG. 23.—0 n the 15th their
Royial- Highnesses the Crown Prince and the
Doke of Sudermania begatr their journey to Nor-
way by the way of Nykopping, and arrived at
Christiania on the 22d. 0.1 the whole journey
they received the most unequivocal proofs of the
love and respect of the inhabitants.

VIENNA, SEPT. 2.—There is a report current
here that Strasburg is io be added to, the list of
German free cities, and that Austria is to have the
right of keeping a garrison in the citadel.

DUSSELIDORF,' SEPT. 2.—lt is sail that Bonn is
to be the scat of an Archbishop for the Catholic
provinces, Cologne the seat of the Rhenish Uni-:
versity, and Monster of a Catholic University.—
The-last city and Paderborn will be Bishops Secs.

HANOVER, SEi'T. 7.-14;:enten,int-General Count
Von Alten, has received from. th6Emperorof Rus-
sia the' Order of St. Anne, of the lit class, ‘vhili
has been sent him by the Duke cif Wellington.

BRUSIIELS, SCPT. 3.—The Governors of the
French fortresseS slim more mistrust than they
did before. Thus the gates of Valenciennes are
opened only-four times a day,' for half an bony at
a- time, and the greatest part of the National
Guards are constantly under arms 'as in time of