The Sun.
London, England, 1815-02-20 00:00:00

We expect every moment to see the Empress of
Russia depart ;' the .travelling equipages of the
Emperor Alexander arc: also ready, as well as
those of the other foreign Sovereigns ; their ab-
sence will be but of. short duration ; in the spring.
the Monarchs will meet again at Vienna, to put
the last hand to tl)e general pacification.—(Ora-
ele Feb.l7)

VIENNA, FEB. 5.-1 t is now reported here that
a principal object of the mission of 'the Duke of

Wellington is to lay before the Congress the de-
plorable situation of the Spaniards under their
fanatiC and vjndictive King, and to obtain Tor
that people a fate which their noble resistance to
the French oppression has so well deserved. It is
at the same time intended to prevent' the conse-
quences of a voluntary resistance on the part of
that people, which might be attended with many
other effects, calculated to disturb The repose of
Europe.

England insists onl the • increase of the Dutch
' territory, and on giving greater splendour to the
House of Orange.--(ikurnal de la Belgique,
Feb. 17.) •
BRUSSELS, FEB: 16.—Letters , from Paris in-
form us, that there have been at Rennes, the Ca-
pita! of Bretagne, great disturbances, occasioned
by the, imprudence of M. de Bois Gay; who called
himself the King's Commissioner ; be had in-
vited the ancient Vendians to repair to Rennes,
to give an account of their services. The Bretpns
are very hot-headed, as is well known; and this
invitation displeased tbern extremely. M. de Bois
Gai was near being killed ; the, Prefect
.was in-
suited, the windows of hi's carriage were broken,
and he owed his safety to the presence of mind of
his coachman and the swiftness of his horSes.—
The town of Rennes presented the appearance of
a popular tumult ; the different quarters of the
city resounded with the cries of an enraged mul-
titude, who, However, at last dispersed of them-
selves. M. de Bois-Gai has returned to Paris.-
-(aracle, Feb. 17)

FRONTIERS O 5 AUSTRIA, FEB. 9.—lt is affirmed
that the questions relative to Poland and Saxony.
are almOst, if not quite settled, and to this is at-
tributed Lord Castlereagh's protracted stay at
Vienna.

Lord Wellington arrived on the I st, and vet
We hear nothing of Lord Castlereagh's departure
from this capital it is probable he pritlongs his
stay in the "hope of seeing the decisiOn of these
twb important questions, which have so long Oc-
cupied the Congress.—(Journal de Frankfort,
Feb. 13.)

JAMAICA PAPERS to the 15th ult.

F.'xtractof a Letter from St. Jago de Culia, dated the 9th inst.
‘.‘ By letters from the Havanna we learn, that
Gen. Jackson, after giying .up Pensacola, bad
marched with 30,000 men and 8000 Indians for
Mobile. No force less , than 30,000 Brisish
troops can therefore make any impression in that
quarter." •

•
The inhabitants of Santa F 6 have entered into
a capitulation with Bolivar, uniting themselves•to
the State of Cal-thagena.
In Venezuela. the Royalist cause has been more
successful, having recently obtained possession of
several .toWns therein, and besieged Maturin,
where Jose,- Francisco Bermudez commandslthe
nsurgents.
From a notice, published in the Curacoa Ga-
zette of the 31st 'Dec. it is expected that that
island will be restored to the Dutch nation in the
course of the three first months of this year.
On Wednesday advices from Carthagena, with.
Gazettes of that city to the 30th Dec. and other
publications inethe present month, were received.
The embargo, witich had been in. force there for
some time, was taken off at the beginning of this
montb. Military law was in force, in which duty
all the inhabitants were occupied among whom,

The day on «Lich ll the provinces of Belgium
will be united; under the .same Government, will,
certainly be one of the fairest in our history.
FEBRUARY 13.--,To-day,. Sir Charles
Stuart, Ambassador Extraordinary and Miliister
Plenipotentiary from his Britannic Majesty
to the Prince Sovereign, delivered his creden-
tials, and was received in that capacity. Mr.
li. Gordon, his Majesty's Plenipotentiary, took
leave of his Royal Highness to return to Ehg-
land.—(llarlem Courant, lith and 16th Feb)
VIENNA, Fan. 4..---England has fleelared; as we
are assured, that its desire that Prussia shall re-'

ceive a great increase of territory, but that it may
obtain such indemnifications as arc bea calculat-
ed to make it a centre of union between Belgium
and German y.—(Vague Courant, Feb. 17)
VIENNA, FEB.'s.—The determination of the
frontiers of Holland, or
,rather of Belgium, on
the side of France, seems to become one of the
most important points of the Negociation at the
Congress. France seeks to circumscribe, as much
as possible, the influence of England in the pro-
•vinces or its frontiers ; but, on the other hand,
England strongly . insists on the • aggrandisement
of the new Kingdom pf Belgium.