The Sun.
London, England, 1815-10-09 00:00:00

1-?{)/tE,IG-N INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS,

IRECEIVPII YESTERPAY.]

PARIS., OCT. s.—His Majesty will, to-morrow.
(Friday), proceed- at mid-day to the church of
Notre Dame, there to attend the celebration of
the mass• of the St. Esprit. Depuiations of the
fie° chambers will be present in the choir ; the
ejther members will, it is said, be placed in the'
galleries. On this Occasion, the statues of Louis,
XIII. and Louis XIV., which, during the revoln•-
tion, were preserved in. the musedu of `the Petits
• I
Augustins, will he replaced in the sanduo
ary.
.continues to be said, that peacels signed,
and some of its chief couolitions arc even men-
tioned : France will pay to the Allies certain sums
At fixed' periods, but the..requisitions and furnish-
ings already made will he deducted from the whole
.snrn. • Tire pictures and objects of art which were
transported to France, constituted a deduction
from the soots required to be paid by foreigners
to the -French armies ; it is hence to be presumed
that similar considerations will take place in the
arrangements with the 'Allies. It is said, that the.
Venus de Nedicis has been very much damaged
the marble, wbicli is old, requited extreme pre-
caution, which was unfortunately neglected in
the packing up, and it is feared that this master-
piece has been irreparably mutilated.—Gazette de
Fi anc.

We'are audit:wised to declare, 'that it was not
at the iusuince of M. Humboldt, as stated in sonic
foreign papers, that several columns which -sup-
port the vaults of the Museum -were not restored
to the, Cathedral of Aix-la-Chapelle. It was the
King of Prussia himself, who, on a report from.
the Directors of the Mitseum, decided,lhat no-
thing should be,tonclied that might tend to the
.degradation of an edifice which forms pait of the

On the afternoOn of Tuesday a large bivouac
in the plain of Grenelle was entirely burned the
2nOnicnt the Prussians quitted it ; great qnanti-
ties of straw, wood, and grain were consumed.
We know not to what the event is ascribable. On
the morning of the same day the King of Prussia
had reviewed in the plain the 3d army'corps under
General Thielman, which is destined- to replace
the Prussian guards at Paris. The;.fine appear-
ante of the Landwehrwas chiefly notified. Every
-dine a battalion of these national troops defiled,
Prince Blucher advanced and addressed' ttS them a
few words. _ _

Yesterday morning, about 6 o'clock, 8000 men,
both cavalry and infantry of the Prussian Guard,
after assembling on the Place Louis XV. quitted
Paris. The same morning a detachment of Pills-
'Man troops entered the city by the Babylon quar-
ter, to replace them. Gen Thielman, their Com-
mandant, will lodge at the Abremberg Palace.
We are assured, that the new Ministers have
adopted the generous resolution of giving up one
half of their salaries.
By a rescript of the 3cl-of September, the King
‘Vortemberg has again convoked his States
General for the 15th of October.
• -In the country parts about Grenoble, some peo-
ple without means of livelihood, endeavour to
excite disturbance, by spreading the most absurd
news and reports. The Prefect hus.'ordered inea-
tures for their repression.
BAyoNKE, Seep '2B.—They write from Sala- •
rnanca, under date of the 22d, that many troops,
Chiefly militia, were hastily arriving in the en-
virons of that city, in order to advance front
thence to the frontiers of Portugal, iwthe direc-
tient of
.Ciudad Rodrigo. This nerds serves to
give credibility to the reports in circulation, as
to the misunderStan which prevails between
the Coats cif :Madrid and London.' .The English;
• it is said, wished to seize Olivenza. The garri;
atm_ was strong 'enough,- with the reinforcements
it had received, to present an imposing aspect.
MADati), SEPT. 23.—0 n the report of General.
Ballesteros, Minister at Wm-, his Majesty has just
ordered the erection of a Military School to be
fixed at Toledo.
The King has honoured with atv.iniempiected vi-
sit the Meeting.of Proprietors of Merit‘o flocks,
known under the name of the Mesta. Ifis,Majes-
tv, thinking it his first duty to maintain uld esta-
blishmenti, has taken the'Mesta under his special
protection; a flattering distinction was granted to
the Members of the Assembly, who, penetrated
Nvith'gratitude to hiS Majesty, and re-assured as
to the future maintenance of their advantages,
placed at the dispoial of the Monarch a gratuitous
present (if 120,000 francs.
Romt; SEPT.'l9.—Great poverty • prevails in
this city. and in all the States of. the Hay See.—
Rome it filled frith.. manuscript satires, in which
the Government is treated with little respect; all
the vigilance of the police cannot stop their cir-
culation. • •
The assiduous. court paid by the English to his.
Ifoliness is not agreeable to the people. En-
lightened people fear lest the Holy See become
the dupe of its new policy. The statues of,Pas-
quin and Marforio are often grotesquely dressed.
His Holiness, by a rescript, of the .13th, has°
offered • a premium for the importation of grain
into his states. • 'They talk of the Pontifical' troops
being raised to 18,000 men.
FEaaARA, SEPT. 21.—We have ,now here an
Austrian Orison of 4800 men.
Though -some vessels have arrived" here with
grain from the Adriatic, yet the price- of bread
haS risen from 8 to 12 sons per lb. of 28 oz. The
the last two years has ex-
passage of troops for
bausted Italy, and we
are under souse ararm for
the future.
Ba.TIA, SEPT. 22.—Aftfrat having left_Ajaceio,
retired into the mountains of Fittmorbo, 15 or
:40. leagues into the interior. Thcse inaccessible
Inountains•have always been the retreat of male-
factors escaped from justice. .1111trat +wandered
there a long time, without leaving, any trace that
might enable us to penetrate his plan. At last he
ca nte down to Venereto. It was on this coast,
a ic-w leagues tothesouth of Bastia, that he meant
to embark, and whence he will depart to try the
item dangers of the sea and of fortune. The na.

Val O&M' Wio accornpaLied lino, Lace been li
berated : it is not ktiown, whether they will fol-
low hiin in his new expeclitioti.

Many vessels are assembling upon the tits': mast
of Corsica.— It. appears that they have some pro-
jects upon that part. of the island. Some agents
of Murat have also arrived iignals have been
made to them Isom divers parts of the islantl.--
They have, it is
.said, much money. -
The greater part of Corsica is in arms t 50)0
men are already
.organised. They are also Orga-
.nizing offkcers of all ranks. It is believed,' that
this state of things has for its object the defence
of Corsica against all illicit attack. The people
will not separate their cause from 'that of France.

FRENCH PAPERS.-(tECFAVED THIS MOINING.)

LFrom the •Gciette Widell4
PARIS, Ocr. 6.
ORDINANCES OF THE KING. '
Louts, by the Grace of God, &c.
To all to whom these presents shall Mlle,