The Sun.
London, England, 1815-12-16 00:00:00

I.I.B.AIBURGI-1

HANOVER, DEC. 4.---00 the 27th of last month
the followhw Llinisterial 'Decree was published
h re ,

" Royal Highness' the Prince Regent having been
pleastil to accede., i►i respect to the Ilingdo►i► of Hanover to the
n►easures which have been concerted between the Courts of
Grcat'Britain,'Austria, Russia, and Prussia, in regard to tfic'ye

persons w!io, on actonnt of high,treason and betraying' their
co miry, are, by a Decree of the King of France, of July 24,
1315, partly, adcording to the List No. I. delivered over
to the Freoch Tribunals, and partly according to the List
No. 2.; bani,:lied from Pars, and placed under the sur-
veillance of the 'pollee, all Mai:istrotes of the Kingdom are
b;reisy dircrtetf, in case any persons iu List No. 2 should be
fo;ind in tliisKingdons, immediately to arrest them, and give
Report, that further measures may be ordered.—
'fine persons its List 2, if they. Should obtain permission to
Icv.ve France, shall be allowed to pass through the
61' Hanover, if they are furni)hed with regular passports, out
only to the dominions of Austria, Itussa, and Prussia; care
'in be taken to glee them au escort of Royal Dragoons, and
tit to oltu.tv them, 'a htager stay in his Majesty's dominions
than is necessary merely to pass through them.
" Hanover, NOT, 27, . C. V. D. DECKEN."
tHere fellow the well-known Lists:]

, F BOrstell,
who on exc./Wit of a breach o 1 subortlioatiou %ells
condemned by a'Cqurt Martial to four years im-
risonment in a. fortress; stated to have the s.2n-
tt*:nce so f-ir remitter' by hiS Majesty, at the inter-
-cession of Prince Blucher, that he is inirrely to
come for six months to. I\l4lpleburg, and to re-
iii::iu still bisMajcsty'q service. •

DE.c. 3.—On the 2d and 4th, the

Guar►k artived here, and were received

witl ititu solemnity.

30.—Her Majesty the
Ilittpvt.si, of Russia
. arrived ftere. on the 27th, and
tv.ns rtreived with every possible mark of honour.
Her Majesty left us again yesterday inoming.

We can assure our Readers and the Public, from
the most unquestionable authority, that statements
ivhich have appeared in some of the Papers, of
Lord WutTwoßTH's having expressed a desire
to resign his high situation, in Ireland, and of
the Lord Lieuteuancy having been offered to
several respectable Noblemen, are totally with-
out foundation.

We have this morning Brussels, Humburgh,
and other Continental Papers ; but no arrivals
direct from F 1 A letter from Paris, how-
ever, in one of the fdrmer, mentions an important
f;:ct, which we earnestly hope is so well founded,
and so well sustained, that the
,beneficial conse-
quenves may be commensurate with the justice of
the principle—it is, that the general 'voice of-
France calls aloud for the confiscation Of the
treasures amassed by the leading Revolutionists,
in order to alleviate the oppressive burthensw-lliCh
their crimes have brought upon the country;

, • .
. Indeed, we liave,been,much astonished that this
•
melsure has not, been adopted, and that the loss
6f their ill-gotten we'althshOuld not have, been
joined, as in allother nation, to the pnnishments.
awarded to these Traitors. -But instead.oflig' Melt-
ing the evils they have. caused, by ditorging
the accumulated .freits of their villainy, we
see these men allowed •to impoverish France-
still more, by transferringtheir enormous riches-`
to foreign countries. We have 06.: Objection to'
their becOining American citizens,—bat we dunk
there can be but one opinion of the character of
the French Government if it*suffers them to trans:
port the produce of a French Revid•utionary career
to augment the national wealth 91 anothe('