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

FOREIGN IN"I:I?,E,LIGENCE,

DUTC 14 MAIL,

DicEIVED ;rkirs MORNIiCG.I

SEl'r. IG. LetterS frOm Li ire;
%silk(' come .froni respectable anthoiity, affirm,
that the Allied PoWe'rS haVe deinanded that the
town and citadel 'shall be occnpied by their .troopS
for a time ; .and that it lwaS gperally belieVed at
Lille that tlfeKing:Wonld be obliged to yield to
this demand. Arh.s Veniains hi ,the same situa"-
tion as before; the gat•es are opened only for a
short time every day, with various precaptions. •

It is said that Count de Mean, f.c)raletry Bishop
of Liege, and now appointed Bishop b'f
has received froni"the Pope a Cardinal's hat.'
A heavy cannonade is kept up against Mont:-
inedy, and fire has broke oat in Several places at
d4rerent 'times. To the proposals of the Cow:-
Mandaht to capitulate answer has keen
that no terniS Nvill be admitted but Such as havp
been granted to the other lartresses.

FROM THE ENVIROkS or LANDMJ, SEPT. 7.
What has heeu said of the marchingout Of a great
part of the garikon of Landau is quite true, and
rrOrn that time it was &lily announced that the
fortress ‘sould be optfied and oc'eupied by a part
of the allied armies. It is indeed Certain that
many citizens ,of Landau received permission to

come out, %olio went either to their estates; or to
the' neiglibouring towns btisiness. Now. it
was announced that the fortress would be
thrown open to-day, and traVellers on foot, oil
horsebaCk, and in carriages, canine from all the
• -
neighbouring country, when, on a sudden, to the
astonishment of every bddy, the eitizen§.of Lan—
dau, who were still out of tlx town, received by
expresses orders immediately to return home, as
the fortress was to be again shut ; did to, the

strangers it was notified to go back to th'eirhoines,
because dispatches -of.tiie highest importAnce just
recei tnadc it neces,sary to keep the -fortress

tigorotisly shut:.

BRUSSELS, SEPT. 18.

To our Dearly Betoted and Loyal: FRANgOIS ANTOINT,

'COtrut rle 11f EAN, ..4rldibristratur of the Dist: lets

I hare perused the mernorial whieh you have, addressed to
me in yOur quality of Apostolic Administrator of Ravensliett
and .legatt. Your proceeding in this respect eharitcttr)ses a
Prelate no less a friend to ptiblic tranquillity, and obedient
to the.anthority of the Laws and of the Sovereign, ,than de:-
voted to the true interests of Religion ; I therefore do
not hesitate to reitew the assurances which I have
ready given you verbally, and to declare to you, that all myi
subjects who, profess the Roman Catholic R.elig,ion,,jn-
'dependently of the protection Which is granted them, and.
really -secured to them .by the fundamental law of the
kingdom, will find in the principles and the inclinations
animate me, an additiouatguaranteet that nothing will ever ha
- -
done, Which cad hinckr them from continnitig freely to obi
serve and to exercise their religion as they hai-e done hereto•

fore. To afford protection to the entire liberty of the existing
forms of worship, is one of the principal duties which the con-
stitution iniposes upon me; and without mistaking the spirit of
this Constitution, and Misinterpreting the expressions it
contains, it'is impossible tofrar that those who bind theM-
selves with me to observe and to maintain it, CAn ever be in
the situation to Make the sniallest enermOimetit on the dog-
mas and the discipline of the Catholic chttrch ; by accelerat-
ing by your le;ssons and your example the plriod -when this
`conriction shall become universal, you will render a real

service to your,country, and will acquired new title to Iny.
Sigoeil) WILLIAM.

esteem.

Brussels, Sept. IG, 1815.

FRENCH 15APERSi

[RECEIVED THIS MORNING.]

. LFr9ni the Gazette Offitielle.]
The king by an ordinance dated Sept. 15th;
has named the Duke of Feltre, Governor. of the
9th Militat•y division; and Count de Viorrtesnil,
Governor of the 12th.
Another ordinance appears, regulating the ap-
pointment and numbers of the Artillery of the
•
Royal Guard. •
Louis, by the Grace of God, King of France,'
•

Justice lays the foundations of, public security;
and the•true glory of King's ;
,to render it to.-our
suhjests is the brit duty, and the must valuable
privilege of our power.. It is to the Magis-
trates to whom we commit this care, that it
belongs to snake our authority every where
beloved and respected, Called to protect the
trangluillity of ale state aa(.l the, Pevose‘ of fa-
milies, their' fidelity one of the tinne7t -sup,
ports of our throne, which ought in return to ko.;
nom: tVeir. virtu Their tirinne:;s will lead
the prompt re-establiAwent of public. pi44ce ;
their example will hasten .the l'eturn of social or.