The Sun.
London, England, 1815-11-21 00:00:00

say that the Bdgians were again become a na
Lion. The convoy is to arrive to-day, the 17t1,,
at Bracne le Comte, and to-morrow it will tate:
the walla of Brussels.

LAUSANNE, Nov. 7.—The accounts from Tou-
louse state, that in the South people's minds are
still excited all thOse who were in pine
,under
Napoleon have beett removed. The officers who
nave returned home: canot avoid the ill usage of
the people, except by laying aside their uniform,
and appearing as simple citizens.
" The misfortunes of the Protestants in the
South have not been listened to with indifference
by the Allied Sovereigns. While the King of Prussia
was at Paris, M. de Chateaubriand attempted to
Soften the picture in the eyes of that Sovereign, at-
tributes these disorders to political opinions, rather
thaa religious dogmas, " you are wrong Sir,''
(replied his Majesty) " these crimes cannot be
" covered—and if the Protestants have been friends
" of the revolution, it gave their rights which
" they scarcely had any idea of, and they per-
" haps saw but too clearly what they were threat-
" etied with by the fanaticism of some incen-
" diaries."—(Oracle, Nov. 18.)

The Gazette Gent. of the Netierlands contains
at length the Proces Verbal of the conferences of
the 13th and 22d October, relatk:e to the pay-
ment of the contributions and the evacuation of
the French -territory, &c. It is signed Castlereagh,
Metternich, Hardait rg, Capo d'lstria.
fi
The last paragrapl if tht Conference re-
specting the Reclamation runs t Ms : " The Allied
Powers will deliver in to the Aench Government
their reclarnatious respecting the unexecuted Ar-
ticles of the Treaty of 1814, and the French Go-
vernment, on its part, will likewise give in its
proposals concerning the means of executing the
definitive liquidation and the indemnities that shall
have been claimed."

FRENCH PAPERS,

[RECEIVED THIS
(Front the Gazette °Skidle.)
MINISTRY OF WAIL

PARIS, Nov. 18.—The movement of evacuation
by the• Prussian armies is a little impeded by unex-
pected difficulties, resulting from the concentration
of considerable masses of force upon a circumscribed
space of territory, where every thing was prepared
for their passage, but not for their stay. This
charge, atilt those unforeseen difficulties, which
are peculiarly visible in the Departments of the
North, of the Moselle, and of the Meurthei puts
to .a new proof the zeal of she Prefects, and
the devotion of the inhabitants, who merit by
so many titles to see an end to their privations.
The Alinisters have laid the situation of
these departments before his Majesty, who has
been thereby profoundly affected, and has given
orders to them to' neglect nothing which depends
on their effotts to shorten the duration of this.
state of things, which for being momentary is not
the less afflicting.

(Front the Moniteur)
CHAMBER OF PEERS.—Sitting of the 16th.

On the proposition of a Alember it was ordered
that a separate register shwa(' be kept of the in-
diciary proceedings of the Chamber.

It was also agreed to, that, conformably to the
Ordinance of 1667, no Peer could abstain from
taking part in the judgment on a matter brought
helme the Chamber, unless he explained his mo-
tives to the satisfiction of the Chamber.

Two questions of excuses were submitted to the
Chambers ; the first by Prince Talleyranc!, the
Count de Jaucourt, and Marshal Gonvion St. Cyr ;
the second by Marshal Augercau, Duke of Cas-

The Chamber decided that the three first, as
Ministers of the King, taking part in the accilsa-
tion, and the last, as a Judge, having a seat in
the Council of War, were absolved from taking a

part in its jndgment.
The next proceeding was a Call of the House.
There were preseia 161. The total number of
Peers is 214. Seven are excused as Ecclesiastics ;
six as Ministers accusing ; five as Witnesses ; and
one as a Judge i❑ the Council of War. Another
Peer has not a deliberative voice on account of
his age ; eight have not received—Total deduc-
tions, 28. Remaining absent 25, through various
maladies, and being employed on the service of

the King.
After the call M. Sequier presented the result
of the proceedings against Marshal Ney. The
reading of this and other documents lasted till
near 8 o'clock, and the Chamber adjourned till
to-morrow at ten.

SITTING OF THE 17TH.
After a sitting this day, the Chamber adjourned
till 9 o'clock on Tuesday.

SITTING OF THE DEPUTIES.—Same date.

The Ministers came down with t he expected Mes-
sage from th,i King. The Duke of F'eltre addressed
the Asscaibly at Erem Length, and developed the