The Sun.
London, England, 1815-03-04 00:00:00

c, c:ilitarYt:,,p:es, it ',••us ow!;ig that It tvEt'
and
form so speedily such large well equipped 'll.3ll°' al:
Germany in general, and Prussia, are indebted Ito the
inte-
grit') and liberality with whkh Great Brittin performed its
engagements in this respect, for a great part of the glorious

successes of the war.
" The'entire indemnity for the intended aggrandisemefltof
O.
Hanover is already assigned to Prussia in the new pr r
es
which it obtains on the Rhine. Prussia had, on the abet,
hand, provisionally ceded Hildesheim, and nailing was
ing but an arrangement reßnecting.the remainder ®f the sti-
puliitedaggrandisement, which was still considerable. The
friendly relations of the two States induced them to combine
with this business an exchange advantageous toothpArties•
" Prussia obtains, therefore (besides other indeinnitict!
concerning which more particular arrangements are exPec,
ed), the bailiwick of Kloetze, in the Old March;
wick of Ellengerode ; the villages of Rudegershagen and Gr
enserich, in the Eichsfeld; and the bailiwick of Reckeharg'
between Ravensberg and Lippestadt. Hanover promises also
to use its good offices to obtain the exchange of Calvoertle,
Walketireed, and other enclaves belonging to Brunswick.
"Prussia cedes, .on the other hand, to Hanover, besides
liildesheim! Cosier:, 2:2,o6o,inhabitants in .the north part
Lingen and Munstei',.tog6Thei' with East Friesland. if"
navigation of the be improved by a.cornmon agree;
went. The subjects of. PrusSia may trade frouLthe Port of
Emden, directly 'with foreign countries; they may have 11137
gazines there, and keep their goods, whether for importation
or exportation, two years withont paying duty; in their car
merce there they are to pay no other duties than those paid by
nativellanoverian subjects; and the tarif of these duties e
be fixed in common, and'can never be altered by one of the
parties separately.

" Prussia will hare two military roads from the Old4larch'
and from 11iagdehurg to Minden, through the Hanoveriaa
territories; and Hanover one, from Osnabruck oc;er PAO'
haerin and the Rhine to Holland, through the Prussian ter

ritorics."

FREN Ca PAPERS.

RECEIVED, THIS' MORNING.]
REVOLUTION AT
Letters from' Tunis,•of the 20th January any
nounce a complete Revolution in the Government
of this-Regency, and also in ail-the countries bob'
.ject to despotisl he'R.evOlution: has been
sail'
guinary and unexpected., -The old Bey, Sidi'49t.
totuan,:has been assassinated by his cousin, Siul
INlalimOnd Flasseri, who enjoyed for a long 6°c
his confidence and favour.
The two Sons of the unhappy Sidi Ottoman Weret
in the:
,apartments of their wives at the mon°
their Father was under the knife of the assassin's;
they abandoned their Wives to the mercy of t-
he
rebels, and endeavoured to save themselves in the
fort of Goulette, but they were pursued aDa
brought back in the presence of Sidi Mahal°(ll
who beheaded them on the spot. He was ibell
acknowledged absolute Seignor of the Regency/'
The -family of the old Bey is, extinct. Other 0;
ecutions have signalized the commencement °f
this usurpation. Jussuf Koggia, appointed the
Minister of 'Mahmond, commenced the' exec'
cise of his functions by einpaling Mar'a-
Stinka, who enjoyed, great authority under
the late Government, but who had deseryj
general hatred by his cruelties and arrogance
The renegado physician Mahmet'has been Strangle
by order of the same Minister. The 'latter I a
attempted a counter-revolution, but was seize
by the beard by a Mameluke, led before the ne%'
Sovereign, and immediately executed.
ZAIIA, FEB. 10.—Count Telki, Magnet of EPP,
gary, is arrived here, charged by the Austrian
Court to take the chief command of the troops ,
our province. We are 'still ignorant who are tc';'
be our masters. The English have, on their part'
taken possession of themost important points°ll. the.,
coast, and have announced their desire to have the
sole occupation of the fortresses. There have been
lively discussions between Count Telki and • tr„.
English Commandant, on the subject of the c°ll/
wand of the castle of our city ; , in consequence 0"
which, couriers have been dispatched to Alien'
waiting whose arrival, • the English and AustrO
4.
troops_ocapy their former positions.
with
VE NA , FEB. 12.—Our roads are infested
banditti; who violently seize t;ie convoys dom. _
for the Austrian troops, arrest all the courier"
and spread terror over the country.
They announce the arrival of the En'Per°l.

Francis in the beginning of April.
PARIS, Ftß: 2S.—Lord and Lady CaFticreag_c
arrived on Sunday at half-past eleven o'clock :(1
the Hotel de l'Empire, with all their suite,
two Secretaries of Legation, His Lordship `1:1`le,
presented to the at half-past one to-daY•
Empress of Austria Made Lady Castlereagh a tr
sent of some fine porcelain vases. •
NTIENNA, FEB. 17.--The departure of the
of Denmark is postponed on 'account of his :c:
th
ness. The preparationS for the journey a
other Sovereigns are continued with activity. 6,1„,
AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, 1'7E13. 23.—The Ber/0
zelle that arrived here );esterday, .by an c%t°;ce •
dinary Messenger, contains official intellig4u.oe
that the present Government of the Lowerlthl-6f
and the Middle Rhine is united to the kingdfle.,,
Prussia, with the exception of 'the city of wie%
the course of the Aleuse, and some Cot:1[1101;in
situate upon the left bank of that river, whiefs‘s'rg'•
belong to Holland. The fortresses of Luxel"bcthe
and Mentz will be occupied by the trOoPs. 0:
Germanic Confederation.

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