The Sun.
London, England, 1815-02-08 00:00:00

BURN.

By -the Act of the 45th Geo. 111. if the avenge
price of the -twelve Maritime Districts be, found,
on the 15th of, Pehrjiary-, under G3s. per quarter,
the high duty prescribed' by that Act is. to take
place, and be continued for three months, till the
next aggregate average appears in the Gazette.
As the high duty way-beconsidered equivalent
to a prohibition, this, .together with tile expecta-
tion among the Earmers-of some alteration in the
Corn Laws, probably caused the rise.kvhich took
place in most kinds of grain in the London mar-
ket on Monday. • •

The .following Duties are payable on Ii iportation.
except from the Province of Quebec, and the
other l3ritish Colonies and Mutations in North

America, viz..

TP7wat, if the aggregate average price at the port Of im-
portatiou is urnter tAs..per ouarter—high duty per quarter,
11. rA. permanent duty-,•qs..la. temporary or war duty.
-If at or above 635. hut under CUs. per 'quarter—first low
duty the (pallor, 2s. Gd. permanent duty-1(111. temporary or,
war duty. •

If at or above GGs. per quarter—second low duty, the 'awry-
ter Gd. permanent duty-2d. temporary or war duty.
Rye, of ;he a4greate average price at the
port of importation i. under per quarter—high ditty the
quarter 11..25. Gd. permanent duty s. Gd..temporaly Ur war
tlui
_

11 at or above 425. but mitler 445. per quarter—first low
duty the quarter ls. lid. permanent duty--U•1. temporary to
war duty.

If at or ahm•e 445. per quarter—second lon duty the quar-
ter 3J. permanent duty-71d. temporary or w.tr duty.

The'following ditties are payahle on importation
from the province of Quebec, and the •other
Colonies or l'lantation3 in North Aioe-

rtca, viz.

ll7irrit, if the aggregate average price at the pert of impar-
tation under'33s. pee quarter---high duty, per quarter, 11.
ss. -permanent tltity--8..14. temporary or War duty. •
It at: or afore f):•is. hut under 565.. per quarter—iirst low
duty, per quarter, ,2s. penhanent•duty-10d. temporary or
war duty. •
.

If at or ahuv.e'r,f;s. per quarter—second low duty, the quar-
ter, Gd. permauent duty-2d. temporary or war duty.
Vytte, or Bows, if the aggregate average price at the
port efiiiwortalion is under 335. per quarter—high duty, the
qu.utcr it. 25. 6d. permanent duty-75. Gd. temporary or •war
duty. '
If or abOve :45g. 'hut und,r :375. per crvirtei7—first lutY
duly, the quarter, Is. (id. peimaneut duty—dd. tempurayy or

tittly. • .
;fat ur.:ll;,we 37,;:ver quartrr—Second.l9v.: daty, the guar..
f.l ••.:tkrinirnra, t'. fir

1)13JCI1 4I id.
BRUSSELS FRANKFORT PAPERS.

. [RECEIVED MORNING.I
•:13'RUSSEL•s, JAN.. the 26th, ante
Fy severe measures have been procialiteci
it the k.
beighbouring 'French Departments, to "Taake all
French so!diers returning as prisoners war, all
those absent on furlongh,• and even tive Beset tens;
join the array.' '!'hose who neglect to comply are
to be severely.ptinished-, as well 4s/those who af-
fork prntcctiPn to a desela,... 113 y these means
the French army will be eonsiddably strengthened.
On the other hand, all iiquiet,'and the 'trade with
:France increases daily".---The Prussians are still
all in motiefn, but the garrison Of Laxeinburgh,
, which had been difoini,sha,l7-i artinreinforeed;
BRUSSELS, FEB. I.—Within these few days se-
veral battalions..of infantry of the line aTri
coating from theprovince of Luxemburg'', have
arrived at Din ant, Marche, ilavela,.lge," and Huy,
and other places on the Maese, which the Prus—
sian cavalry, has left. It seems that the whole ca-
valry of the Prussian army will be stationed on
both ;ides the Rhine. All leads us to believe,
that the movements that are. taking place in the
Prussian army, are intended to shew 'that the
army is ready to take the field, if the interest of
the Cabinet of Berlin should reqUire it.

If we may believe accounts that have reached
us franc Treves, a eery con'siderable corps of the
army of Gen. Kleist von Nollendorf is to occupy
the impot taut fortress of Bentz, the key of Lower
Germany.

The whole Belgian army is now uniformly
cloatbed theinfantry in dark blue, With an
orange cockade ; 'the Officers have an orange
sash. The Itegiment of mounted Carabineers on
horseback, garrisoned here, deserves all praise.
The Hanovetian, Dutch, and Belgian
•
army on this side of, the Maese, is in tlie hit,,,best states,
of discipline"; the cavalry ,consists orthree Belgian
regiments, and'fre regiments of Hanoverian dra-
goons'and -hussars. The infantry- is in propor-
intieh mote nutnerous.‘ If, contrary,to.all
expectation, it -should he necessary to augment
this force for the..:Secnrity of our ,country, a few
days .wou'ld 'suffice to reinforce it. Yesterday
evening an English courier passed throsgli this
city, who left Vienna on the 24th, and is to em-
bark at Ostend.' It is reported he is the. bearer
/of dispatches of the highest importanCe for the
English Government. .
VENICE, JAN. 14.—1 t is affirmed that the Je-
suits make a great progress at Tunis, where tbey
•have a College; they enjoy ranch favour and meet
with great protection in many cities of • Africa.--'..
Don Arrigha, Canon of the Cathedral of Terrara,
who was here is gone to Rome. A General As-
sembly of the Order of the Jesuits is to be itch!
on the Ist of Etbruary.
• GENOA, J. 14.—The Anglo-Sicilian troops
still Occupy our city, and a plan is.spoken of, tie:-
carding to which England 'will effect a change in
our political situation, and bring our affairs again
before the Congress, in order that Genoa may
ae
tirade a free city, like the Manse-Towns.