The Sun.
London, England, 1815-10-23 00:00:00

tiCtivity.

As Austria is diasyinEz together its Army of
Deserve, it will Probably receive the destination
of f.itariling the Hiingarian frontiers.

BRUSSELS, OCT. 19,—The Ex-minister of the
Police, M. Fondle who Zb:ls passed some days in
this city, set nut yesterday with his wife and
iamilv for Dresden.

LisciTE, OCT. 17.—The opening of the sittings
of the States-General conformably to the 9;th A.
,)f• the Constitution, took place yesterday the 3d.

Nondav in .oiloher.'

The Chambers having been constituted his Ma-
jesty left the Palace at one o'clock, preceded by
the Grand Master of the Ceremonies, and the Mi-
nisters, and Counsellors of State, and followed by
a numerous retinue, and repaired, amidst the ac-
clamations of the people, to the 1-1111 of the As-
sembly, where, _being seated .on his Throne, his
‘t
niatle th,e-sPeecliAiiiirb;,we have already
llis itt*ity tho retired in the same
manner as he ca:ne, and :he deputation having re-
turned to the Hail, the Psesi,lent pronounced a
N.ery eloquent dLcotirse, which was deeply felt.—
Mre shall give it at 'length in our next, bat decline
analising it, for fear of weakening its force.

gi yeti.

PAitls, OCT. 3.—BesiAes the proposals made on
the part of Prussia by Prince Hardenburg, in the
conference of the Allied Powers, that the ancient
German provinces, Lorriiitfeila'fid Alsace, should
return to Ocrmany, the:',e;;Wit-Prince of Wur-
temburg has al3o nikde the Most urgent repre-
sentations to the same effect, and, with arliu-
talents that•particularly interest him, has clearly
proved, that, without this union, particularly of
'Alsace widi Germany, no real security for the
State's' wliich :he is one day to govern is to be
thought Of, but thatof all SouthernGermany,Baden
and Wurtemburg first remain exposed to any hos-
tile at tad; of the Freud). How it happeni, notwith-
standing these united exertions, which all Ger Man

Princes and .Statesmen have more or less support-
ed, that the ;u!t hopes of our country are not ful-
filled can only be explained by the opposition of
other great Powers Whose political system would
trot allow France to lose in ektent or power. If
the exertions of Germany hftd been coMbined by
energetic itn'kon,'and if tlo,ell4ans were used
to act in eninmon, the aff,igcwiquitif,doubtless have
taken another tarn.

L'ETAmßunGn, Ocr.. 5.-11le' work of Dr. Von

Bess continues' to make a great noise here. Se-
nator ilittle!s is employed in a very encrgetie
futation, 'which seems the inore necessary as Von
Hess's 1‘vorl; is calculated to give foreign Pos,Vors'a
false idea of the Senate of-Ebnburgh.

Private letters from ZbuitiOy affirm that t' e
Crown Prince of Skvcrietw iN;Jinot quite sa i9fis I
v. WI. Isis journey in tlnifcnitt:6#! Ile has not
Piet with such narks cd'Fitiy6fiktp
.as . ecien.
7:6c Icroksvegitins do rout .seeni much to desire to

. .
return under the dominion of benina k ;-1 utlthey
are not, however, good Swedes.. In Detitinfrk
they still hope- an adequate IndeinnificatioU `fOir
Norway; hilt as people d 6 where it can
.be had upon tue Contineilf, sonie rerstins flatter
iheinselves that Ft will be found id tlte West In-
dies, at the eicpence of Prance.

rRENCII -PAPERS,,
[RECEIVED. YESTERDAY.]:..c

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, Ocr. IS.

The President read to tlie titan-awe the follci;t-
ing letter; received ,by him from his Excellency
the Mihisrer of the Interior :

" MONSIEUR LE tiRESIDENT-4 have the honour to inform
von that his Majesty will receive you this evening at nine
o'clock, to make-known his intentions respecting the manner
in which the Members.. who were not present at the Royal
Sitting, shall be sworn."
The Ministers a General-Police and of the In-
terior entered the Hall, charged with a communi-
cation to the Chamber from his Majesty. They
were invited to mount the Tribmie.
M. de Cazc mounted the Trihone and

" Gentlemen, the project of a law whith t am charged to
subniit to the Chamber, has fot object to give that forte to
antfinrify Which is necessary to repress great criminals, and
contain in inaction those men who are unassailable by justice,
and whit are offended by clemency,--; This force is already
given to the King by the Constitution I it isin difficult times
unite especially that we learn to know the blesiings of that
Charter wbieh 'contains all .the elements of the remedies
which the public misfortunes can invoke. But it-these ele-
moils exist, it is the duty of. Legislators to ctevelopy them,
and make them serve as bases to-the laws which: events may
render necessary.

" The Charter, Art: 4. prUclainis the Khi head of the
State, and charges him with watchitig ovor the puhhc safety.
The Exectitit'e Power has then, not only thu right, but is
hound to supply what may be necessary for its efficacy in ex-
traordinarY circumstances, •-

" Such is, Gentlemen, the greatness of the attempts which
call fur your solicitude, that theTrince whose first care ought
to be the Security of public-and itUilvichial liberty-, is forced,-
fiir the fulfilment of that obligation, to recur to repressive
measures for the security of peaceful citizens, And the terror
of those who see liberty only in anarchy. They place the evili
which they have brought on France to the account of' these
who have been the greatest victi:us of. them, and they still
meditate crimes of which they cannot reap the fruits.
. _

" Madmen! they know not that all Fi:anee woold rise on
the very suspicion of new treAsoa ; that it has never shared
their crimes, which are altogether their own,;atid that the
public opinion,. against which they in vain struggle, has al-
ready struck them with an irreparable trait. Ity ',waits of
the law which we propose, those wh, are onit• misled, brought
back by a salutary fear, will stop on the brink of the abys4.—
The factions will utter a-cry of alarm ; hut we must save the
people from the delirium of so many disappaintiM, ambitions

" The King will fulfil his duty, and the law ought to fur-
nish him with the means.

"Tiiis law can only be a.snbject of alarm to traitors. The
good will see in it the intention of Protecting them, and will
soon bless the power," &e.

iiOUlSb &c.

PROJEI OF THE LAW.

We ttave decreed and do decree that the projet tif which the
tenor follows., shall be presented in our name to the Chamber
of Deputies of the Departments, by our Minister Secretary of
State of the Interior, and by our Minister of General Police.
whom we charge with the explanation of its motives, and the
maintenance of the discussion of them.
Art. t. Every individual, whatever he his prof(!ssion, civil
or military, who shall have been arrested on a charge of
crimes or offences against the person or authority of the
King, against the persons of the Royal family, or against the,
safy:i of the State, may be detained in'eustudy until the ex-
piration of the present law, if out brought before the Hi-
nais• . . _

warrants fur thus proceeding against the individuals
charger+ with one of the crimes mentioned in the preceding
article can only be issued by functionaries ,on4vhotn the laws-
confer that ptiwer : within 2.1 hours each of them shall ren-
der. an account of hiS so acting, to the Prefect 4 his Oepart-
thent, and the latter again to the Minister of General Police,
who shall submit it to the King in Council.'
The public ftinCtionarr who shall have delivered the war.•
rata, shall besides be bUtind to inform thereof the King's pro-
curator of the district, who shall inform the procurator-ge-
neral, and who again shall acquaint the Minisi cc of Jostler.
3. In cases where the grounds of charge shall not be se-
rious enough to determine arrest, the person clanged may
provisionally he placed under the pzrzeillan&e, of the high
police, as is regulated in the Penal Code, chap: 3. hook 1.
• 4. If this law be not be renuwed in the next Session of the
Chambers, it shall then expire and Cease to be in force.
Given at Paris in the Castle of the Tuileries, the 13th
October, and the 21st of our reign.
(Signed) LOUIS.
The plan of the law was received by the Chamber;
and ordered to be transmitted to the

M. Maine de Biren prOposed an alteration in
the mode in which the. Chamber Conducted
Less, the object of which was, that 'ail plans of
law and original propositions should he developed
in written s'peeches, .brit that the discussions on
them should be exteMporancous. This st4estion
was also referred to the Bureaux. ,

Ocr. 19.—The Duke D'Angouletne set
out yesterday on his way to Lyons, where it is
expected his Royal Highness will arrive on Satur-
day.

The Duke D'Orleans will leave Paris this day
for England.
Their Imperial Highnesses the Archdukes John
and Louis of Austria, this day visited the King
and the Duchess D'Augouleme. Yesterday they
attended the Conn of Assize incognilo. These
Princes Will immediately proceed to London.
We are assured that Prince Blucher has re-
ceived an order from the Prussian Governmentto
return immediately to the Prussian territories : we
are ignorant as to the cause of this proceeding.
This day at ten o'clock, all the all:ed troops
cantoned in Paris, infantry, cavalry, and an illery,
asetubled at the Champ-de-Mars,- where they
were reviewed by the Duke of ISrellington.----:
Atter the review the troops of each nation form-
ed themselves in squares, in order_to hear mass,
which was celebrated amidst salvoes of artiliery.
The troops then defiled before a number of staff-
oiccrs. This movement occupied an hour-and
a half.

• The Prussian troops which have lately quitted.
Paris have been cnntoned in the environs of
Meaux. It is believed•they will speedily march
from thence to the' frontiers. Sarrebourg, 131x-
mum, and Luneville, are still- occupied by the
Russian troops.
The Department •de l'lsere is one of those
where the azitators have spread false and alarm-

ing reports.
They write from Marseilles the 9th The
frigates la Galatea, la Nefeide, and l'Etntilation,
tyhieh were in this'pint, received order to set sail
in 2-1 hours, and hare taken their departure.—
They carry over to Corsica the King'S troops des-
tined to maintain tranquillity in that, island. The
French vessels l'Eurvidice and le Ilasard left the
port of Brest the "of this month, to execute
the missions confided to them."
A number .of persons assembled this morning
near; the Musetnii, to see a package Of snot
Mous sige taken out, it was removed wit!' mulch

. .
difficulty by the workmen and foreign tr:-,ons.—
This package coutaiocd the Groupe of the Nile,
being one of those grand productions which orna-
mented the I all of the Rivers..

Tae GtizeNe de France contains the substance
of a letter from Madrid, in which. Conformably
to the information we have 'already received from
other sources, it is said that 46 individuals, of
greater or less dignity, have been banished from
the Court. It Mentions the names of liscoigniz,
bstolata, Mont, Villamil, the Count del Pinar,
and Quedra, the last of whom is Said to have been
sent to the gallics. Echavarri, his seeratary, and
his two a)sistants, are said to hare been -sent to.
the itatii prison at Grenada. Ballasteros and his
Aides-ile-Ctimp have been sent the same road.—
The Duke alelParque is appointed Ambassador to
Paris'; the COant de Peralada, to Naples ; the
Duke de San Carlos, to Vienna; and the Duke
del Infantado, to Russia, _ _ _

The People are reported to have insulted Yor-
ker on the road from Santiago to Corunna.

The different measures 'above alluded to, are
said to have taken place Ferdinand was at
one of his residences near Madrid.

BRUSSELS PAPERS.

OCT. B.—The Austrian Observer pub-
lished yesterday the following paragraph
" The Gazette de France of the 2.7 th of Sep-
tember, gives, With much emphasis, under the
head Of Vienna, a detailed account of an im-
portant diplomatic ceremony which took place the
14th of September at the Palace of Schoenbrunn,
in the presence of her Majesty the Empress Maria
Louisa (the renunciation of the title of_ Empress,
and of her pretensions to the Crown of France,
as well for herself as'for her son)."
The Gazette tie France probably drew this infor-
mation from the same source as that of the tak-
ing of Ragusa by the Montenegrins; for at Vienna
we have. not the least knowledge of this great di-
plomatic transaction.
BASLE, OCT. 10.—Since the 88th we have seen
his Majesty the Emperor of Russia,, the Prince
Royal of li'urtemberg, and Prince Schwartzen-
berg pass through here.
His Majesty the Emperor of Austria arrived
here yesterday afternoon, and %%11l remain here
till to-morrow. Sixty-five thousand Austrian
troops are soon to pass by our city on their return
home.

By order's just received, the fortifications of
Iluningeti are to be entirely razed.
_

Baussti,s, Our. 18.—The Prussian troops,
which Were posted before Thionville, have re-
tired to a certain distance frotn that place, the
enti•iinec into which is now tree. On the other
side all hostilities against the formss of (Marie-
Mont have ceased ; it is affirmed that both these
places will receive Prussian garrisons in a few
days, conformably to one of the arri...les of the
treaty concluded between the Allicd Sovereigns
and France.

.• To-day there hive„ been distnised from the,
hospitals, in twenty waggons, a number oi French
prisoners most of -,vhont have undergone ampu-
tation. They are embarked upon the canal for
Ostend ; they werp.all well and decently clothed.
The Leige Journal contains the following eir[icle :
" According- to a pri...ate letter front,t':uris, the
Museum now containS•Only French masterpieces
of art': every thing foreign has been removed.
The rowers have decided .that the works of art
should be restored to liot»e. General Gneisenan
has given or,lers that the Prus,ian agents shall
contribute, by all means in their noWer, to this
restoration. The Venus de 'Alediris is already on:
the road to rlorenee. 'fhe King of • Pens,ia-
having purchased the Justinian collection of paint
ings, it is to be hoped that the gallery of Berlin
will become in tune the•most considerable in the.
world. lie Allies treat France as .a had debtor
from whom'one takes goods in lieu of money."