The Sun.
London, England, 1815-10-06 00:00:00

FOREIGN LVIT,T,LIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
[RECEIVED THIS MORNI/iG.3

(Font the Journal des Dibffts)

PARIS, Our. 2.—it seems certain 'ak th* de-
66itive Treaty between the Kin& ar 1 the Allies

%vas signed to-day.
It is SRiii tinit the Duke of Orleans is to return
to liti.gland after the opening of the Session of the
too Chambers'. Lie has given no audiences since
his arrival.

The arriYal at Paris.of tlit-3(Feort,,s of the Prtm-
!llan Army, nnder the orders of, General Thiel-
toann has been retarded. It will arrive in two
clays to replace the loyal Prassian Guard.
The vile lien of St. Marc, tv>dicln .was placed
ltpon the fountain of Invalids, And which we a
day or two ago wished to be returned 'to' tl{e Ve-
netians, has been remoi:ed to-di4.',One of the
cords which was employed in letting it- down
hrolie, which caused it to fall down a little way.
They write from Dijon, Sept. 29, " Yesterday
and to-day a considerable number of Austrian
troops of every description, followed by trains of
artillery and baggage going to camp, have passed

through this city. The number of troops actu-
ally aslembled amounts to 60,000 men. Nothing
certain is yet known concerning the arrival,of the
.Allied.Soyereigns.
VIENNA, SEPT. 18.—The Austrian Obserrer 're-
peating that the printing of the Act of Congress
'has been stopped by order of Prince Metternich,
.adds, thai,Austria, rrance, Russia, -and Prussia,
.have ratified this Act, but that Spain _refuses its
,ratifieation, and that Portugal has not yet been
able to declare itself on account of distance
pf the Prince Regent; who is in the Mazils.
At:l-of the Gernilnic Confederation has
been ratified by all the German Princes.

It is turfy confirmed that at Smyrnvot arevnit
•
'hut an absolute revolution has taltckplace, the.
',object of which is .to place upon the-throne (4 the
Dey a Regency of the Grandees of the country, the
members of which are to be chosen by the people'
Very little blood was shed. The,f(irelgn. Consuls
Ilinitted the city. Many families, the- heads of
which' were in the service of theDcy; haie'fled.
We are assured' that the Regency liaA,placed itself
limier the protection of his Britannic Majesty;
but yet when the Commander of the English
eruizer asked to be allowed to land troops for the,
purpose of maintaining tranquillity, permission.
was refused.

article front Ik-ardeatix ettirtai;os a detailed
2ccount of the last proceedings against the bro—
thers toucher, of Hectic, ott the revision of the
sentence ,f death passed against them for treason
and sedition. The following is the latter part of
this account :

The culprits heard the confirmation of their
SelitCuce with resignation.

They refiised the succour and consolation offer-
ed by rel'igion they marched to the place, of vxe-
ent ion arm and mn, affecting a serene•air, and
with a firninm that did'not fail them.

'They would not permit a bantlnge upon their
cycs, and one of them gave the signal for execu-
tion.

It was remarked with surprise, that at tl►e last
moment they did not embrace each other.

execatian took place at eleven o'clock in
the mornints.—(lllemorial Bordciczis.)

(From the Gazette de Franee.)itt,

PAars, OCT'. 2.—The Journal des ittis IYh'.§. been
:luppressed by a Decree of the Minister of Police-.
','his measure has been forced by several -infrac-
attna on the Royal Ordinances respecting the
Police of the public Journals. This Paper was
announced as the continuation of the Yellow
Dwarf, and had adopted the same system-of abuse

an' opposition.
Lord Wellington, who, it is known., a to have
the chief command of the Allied troops that are-
destined to remain in France, will, it is said, have
under his orders General Zeithen, Commandant of
fife Prussian contingent. The Generals who arc
to command the contingents of the two other Al-
lied Powers, do not appear to have been appoint-
ed as yet, at least they arc not positively known.
The cannon at the ends of the brifte?... which
were yesterday removed to the reviev in
.-th,ilain
Ile Grenelle, have been -replaced.
ROME, SEPT. 11.-The congregation of the
missions has sent a list of all the Christians who
are prisoners among the infidels. There is an ac-
count of 49,000 in the Reb.neies of Algiers and

it seetn3 that the Jesuits who hrni been hitherto
protected in Tunis, and who had made successful
incursions into the interior of Africa, have given
umbrage to the Government. Several have arriv-
ed at Home. It is believed that his,,i-torteir,..ac-
...
cording to the wish which he has o;.pre,ss4;'ol
snake art appeal to the Powers of .k.,'lrrope ti,-(1.1-
• •