The Sun.
London, England, 1815-09-22 00:00:00

(!er,• and their inflexible equity will revive that
perfect confidence lith which all citizens are in-
spirk d by the regular operations of the laws.—
In the difficult tiines in which it has pleased
Providence to 'place our lite and -et-i.gn, we•
have felt-that' to attain an. Object so desirable, it
was necessary. to give to the Magistracy, without
delay, that stabilty which our Royal Institutitln
secures, and which constitutes their power and
importance. Our intention is to extend suCces-
Sivelithis benefit to all the Tribunals of our king-
dom. In beginning with our Royal Court of
Paris;we please ourselves in recalling to those

who are about to be seated in its bosom, the sa-

cred duties imposed upon them by the func-
tions confided to them. it is our desire that
this Court shall serve as a model to all the Courts
of our kingdom, and that it shall give to them an
example of the fidclitv,• wisdom, amid courage,
%.% !rich these august functions; demand. The care
it it h which the Magistrates called to this eminent
situation bare been ,chosen, give us reason to ex-
:peel we shall mit be deceived in- our hope.

For tl►ese causes we have decreed and do de-

erect as follows :

ART. 1. We Lave mulled .fi,nd clo name, institut-
tul and do institute, Memtiers of the Royal Court

of Paris

[The Ordinance proceeds to name the Sienr
Seguier, First President ;, Messrs. Agicr and Fa-
get de Baume, Presidents. The Counsellors in
Court, the (ounsellots Actuelle, the Honorary
Counsellors, and the Auditors, are then succes-
sively named in the instrument.)

(From the Gazette de France.)

DRESDEN; AUG. co.:,vocation of a
Saxon Diet at the commencement of the winter
is spoken of ; it Will be very necessary under ex-
isting circumstances, Nviwn every thing is to be
done, as every thing hasbeen,overthrown.
Our Cabinet has given Dieters to discontinue the
forms adopted under the Russian and Prussian
Governments : the old forms will be restored,
which will be observed as formerly. •

Our city is now much deserted, and cannot yet

recover from the cala...ities which it has ezpe-

rienced in the last years. •
STRASBURGII, SEPT. 14.---To-day the last in-
fantry regiment of the army of. the Rhine quitted
our environs. There renpins no troops but &al.

goons and horse chpseur3.
• Nothing certain is yet known relative try the
raising of the siege of this place. Every body
wishes for' it, and expects it with impatience.
SEPT. 10.—The Russian army 150,000
strong, divided into three columns, are travers-

- • C
taken to subsist them, without throwing any new
charge on the inhabitants. It is to the of
'the King, and the solicitude of his Ministers to
lighten the burdens of the people, that the de-
partment of the 'Moselle owes its exemption -trom
the iieW sacrifices which these numerous marches
would otherwise occasion.

BOUCHEIM, SEPT. I 1.----The French Authori-
ties and the Belgian troops, have niited to re-
establish the Officers of the Cuistorns on the line of
the frontiers. In many parts thesg Officers have
:been resisted, with violence, and very ill treated.
Those charged with such offences will be brought
to trial before the proper-tribunals.

NA NTES, SEPT. 15.—Count Tauenzein Com-
mandant of the 6th corps of the Prussian army,
lias addressed a Proclapation to the inhabitants of
.the Lower Loire, d'llle, and Vilaine ; of Morbi-
-hap, the Cotes du Nord, anti de la Manche, in
vviiich he states, that in consequence of a conven-
tion having been concluded between the Kings of
France and Prussia, !!is soldiers come as friends.
He promises to maintain strict discipline, to subject
the inhabitants to no .burdens but those providing
foyd and lodging for his troops, and declares it, to
be his determination' to administer justice equally
between his soldiers and the French.

PARIS, SEPT. IS.—Count de Langeron arrived
yesterday in Paris, where he intends passing a few
rix vs.

M. Montchenu is about to depart as Commis
sinner for the King to Saint Helena.

The Kiug has a:ready named 36 Colonels of
Legions-of the line, and 12 Colonels of regiments

of CT. valry.

La Place Royal and its environs are HI of
great carts intended to carry froni.the.eapital the
baggage of the foreign military. Every day a
considerable number depart.

COURIER EXTRAORDINARY, TUESDAY MORNING.

The Duchess of Angouleme set off yesterday
for 'Chartres. /
will take his depar,
The Emperor Aiexander
tun., it is said, at the close or this week..
The Prussian Guards will quit France eqrly in'
Ocrober.
The city of Lyons has had a contribution of
two millions imposed upon it for thesei•ice of
tilt present month. . .
The Monileur c,,ntains a Iont; acconat of the
rtvior it Vertus, wh;cb we forbear to extract, as

the details of tLe manatuvres can but little interest
the English reader..

(From the Journal des Deists)

pritltlilg of the, Acts of
the Ci*ngress at the Imperial Printing Office has
been provisionally suspended.
Atx•LA-CitAiELLE, SEPT. 11.-=&-3'he Xiilg of
Prussia has published a proclamation, establishing
a representative System 11l his kingdom. The sub-
stance ot• this is already known. The instrument
is dated May 22., 1815.
METZ, SEPT.. 9.—The Prefect of the Moselle,
in an address to the Mayors of the Department,
states the Ailied Armies to be on the point of
quitting France. He represents the ninumetable
armies now in France, In have been br•orrght there
,qty- the ambition of an individual ; and ascribes the
salvation of France from the tvoncrous calamities
which might have followed in this train, to the
wgis which Louls .sr VI 11. has a second time pre-
sent rd to those who menaced its existence. •

The Grand Duchess Catherine, sister to the
Emperor Alexander, arrived ~ep't. 14, at Frank-
fort.

\ire are assnred that the loyal Prussian Guard
will leave Paris On the 23d, to return to their
homes. It is said they %yin be replaced by the
7th corps of the Prussian Army.
They Write from Bayonne, September 12, the
Count .AbiAtl is at Imp, and his corps d'artu(x
in cantonments in Navarre and Logrona. It is
rumoured there is some misunderstanding between
the Courts of Madrid and Lisbon.

A private letter addressed to an English Officer
now at Paris, States-Savary awl Lallethand to have
arrived at Malta-. - . .

Orders have been given to lestroy the entrench-
ments thrown up round Paris.
' When General Barbenegre marched out of Finn-
ingen at the head of his. garrison, as Only fifty men
were -seen to defile; it was thought the greater
pint of the troops had re=entered the city. Those
however which they saw were'all: .The General,-
in obedience to the orders of the King,. had dis-
banded all the National Guards, which had been
thrown into the place.
His Royal Highness the Archduke John, fur-
prised and affected lit the courage of this handful
of brave men, who had ;resisted the efforts of a
whole army, did Geucral Barbenegre the hominy
to epibrac,.: him, as a. testimony of the .esteem
which such .conduct inspirefi.
Gen. Barbi:new reache,e. Paris, withott.meet-
lug with any obstacle. It is a talse report which
has been circulated, that this officer has been mo-
lested .on account of pretended di:p3t.s of- arms
which he' wkshed, to conceal from .the Austrian
army.

r9nt the Jouramt de ?ark)

Armed partizans infest the environs of Carnal-
Qttelques.—Meastires have been taken to suppress
these banditti.

There are no Russian troops from Troyes to
Paris. _

.The ftussiati GeueralWoronzofi, the Austrian
General Baron Frimont, and the Prussia» Genclal
Tanenzien, are, it is said, to command :the
1.5,0,000 men who will remain in France
At Bour,Yes some _Regiments hair: refused to
disband till their arrears are paid.
„M llSSUggtfiVii
of the proper authorities.
The tour Commissioners of the Allied Powers,
charged with the superintendance of thionaparte
at St. Helena, are to meet and embark at an Eng-
lish port:

FRENCH FUNDS.

5' per Cents.
Bank Aetiona

Golf.
10:36 1.

Arum, Itotfanft, I C;Lreroiv and Jersey, Q Waterford
DUE-I Gottvnburgii, VPOblin, 1 Wateifor(i.

KING Gown; 111. eßowNw.-11olitlay at
quer, East latlia aiid South Sea Douses.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO -MORROW.
Morning, 3S nai utes after 4. j Evening, ut es after 4.

THE SUN.

SO .EM QUIS I)It;ERE, FA I.ItINI AIIDEAT ?

LONDON.
FR 1111 Y, SEPTENB ER 23, 1015.