The Sun.
London, England, 1815-10-12 00:00:00

•
. •• ~ •
Austrians, tro's's.ca the bridge 'of gasle on chi: L.

way to Germany.

derstood.

VIENNA', SEii". are still ift-miraiii Of
the time when the Emperor leaves Palls, which
will be folloeed by the departure of her Ma;.
jesty the Emptess from Vienna. It 4 probable
that the Coronation of, their Majesties will Gtr
postponed till nekt and that the Kingdoni
will then receive anOther halite-. The name of
,
the K m L
ingdo of Venetian ogibardy does not
satisfy,all our politiciatil; they pl-etend that fell-
lowing the example-of the Emperor-. Of Russia,
who calls himself- 'King of
.Poland withoutpos-
sessitig the whole Kingdom) the. Eniperor of
Austria, as a measure of reciprocity, ought to
sume the title of Kit% of Italy, without, on that
account, extending the frontiers of his tei!'itory.
A mere name, say they, cannot endanger the pos-
session of, those countries of Italy which are in
other hands.

(From Galignani'., Messenger.)

PARIS, OCT. S.—Marshal NHY, itis expected,
will be tried next week. An Evening Paper in-
timates it 3 belief that Marshal Nty has memo-
rialized to he judged by the Chamber of Peers.

Among the distinguished strangerS•who crowd-
ed to witness the opening of the tsvo Chambers an
Saturday last, we ❑oticed his Majesty the King of
Prussia; with a delicacy that does him the high-
est honour, that Illustrious Personage appeared,
on an occasion so purely French, habited as a
private Gentleman.

Yesterday morning the Prussian troops went at
an early hour, aad took away the two pieces of
cannon that were planted in the front of the' Pal
lace of the Institute. After the return of the
procession, at four o'clock, the Prussian troops
replaced their cannon.

About 80 Russian Officers kit Paris yesterday,
under the orders of M. Letu, a Captain in the
Russian Cavalry.

The Great Turk denounces vengeance against
the Courts of Vienna and St. Petersburgh, and has
[leManded from Egypt 8,000 Mametukes, to assist
[lint. How came he to be called Great!

Avalon and Auxerre are full of Wurternberg
troops. A number of Bavarian Officers arrived
yesterday in Paris.

A grand review of the Austrian troops took
place at Dijon on the 3d.

A vast number of Prussian troops a;.e now be-
tween Snissons and Rheims.

A widow named Girardin died yesterday, aged
03 years and 5 months.

yURTIIER EtSTRACTS FROM YESTERDAY.SARRIVAL.3

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, Om'''.
The pt•ocession to the Chamber' (for an account
of which see 'rue SUN of yesterday) very much
resembled that to the Metropolitan Church on the
preceding day.

It Was doubtless for the laudable purpose of
preventing the obstruction of the passages by the
crowd, and the repetition► of disorders which have
taken place on former occasions of a .like kind,
that the Grand Master of the Cere►nonies had or-
dered all the doors to be opened at an
.early hour,
though his Majesty did not arrive until ►►early halt-
past-one. _ _

By,nine o'clock many persons, of distinction,
Ladies
,remarkable for their elegance, anti shining
in Ail the lustre of youth and beauty, had succes-
sively occupied all the scats around the hail and
near the lateral doors. The galleries, which are
usually open for the public, were filled in a mo-
ment, and in the eagerness to obtain places, even
ladies were seen fearlessly passing along the cor-
nice of the colonnade, in order to get from one ar-
cade to another. The King of Prussia came in
about I 1 o'clock, and took an obscure seat in the
extremity of the upper gallery, on the left of the
throne. His Majesty wore addict. uniform nor
decoration, and was accompanied by only two or
three Prussian Officers.

It is impossible to describe the signs of joy and
emotions which were manifested a 3 his 'Majesty
approached. The amphitheatre formed by the
steps of the Palace of Bourbon, formed -a most
admirable spectacle. The acclamations were
unanimous and long continued. All the- cries
came from the heart-, and all hearts were as o►►e.
The loud vows which s►►me directed towards

BRUSSELS AND FRANKFORT PAPERS,
• [RECEIVED THIS MORNING.]

STUTGARD, OCT. 2.—The Convocation of the
States has caused the most agreeable sensation in
the whole kingdom this step on the part of the
ICirtg gives the hope of an agreement between his
Majesty And the States. The return of his Royal
Highness the Crown Prince, who is expected on
the 12th, increases these hopes. The Icing will
quit his residence on the 9th, to return' Mi.thig
city. It is said that the marriage of •his'k4al
Highness the Crown Prince with her Imperial
Highness the Grand Duchess of Oldenburgh;'Will
take place.on the 6th of November.

BASLE, Seer. 30,—We have not been able to
help feeling extreme surprise at reading in the
ilioniteur the following paragraph :---
When Gen. Barbenegre marched out of Hun-
ingeu at the head of his garrison, as only 50 men
were seen to file off, it was imagined that the
greater part of the garrison had returned into the
town t however it appeared that these were all.
The General had, according to the Kings orders,,
disbanded the National Guards had - been
thrown into the place. His Imperial Highness
the Archduke John, surprised and affected by. tj!e
courage of this handful of brave men who had re-
sisted the attack of a whole army, did General
Barbenegre the honour to embrace him, and to
testify to him the'esteem with which such con-
duct inspired him."

Heaven—the hats and handkerchiefs which others
waved-=--tile caps which the grenadiers of the Na-
tional Guard raised on their bayonets, all served
for the expression of sentiment, all had eloquence.
'the King entered the Chamber hetvreen a double
line, formed by the Body Guard and the National
Guard. The Princes ranged themselves on each
side of the Throne, according to the'rank assign-
eti to them by etiquette. Nothing could exceed
the applause which the sight of. our good and
venerable Monarch called forth, except the pro-
found and respectful silence which took place
when his Majesty proceeded to pronounce his
speech. The Members of both Chambers, as
well as the spectators who bad risen when his
Majesty had reached the ThrOne, remained stand-
ing until the King concluded,
The speech as given in the Gazette Officieite
diffkrs in one passage .from that which we in.,
sertcd from an official manuscript Copy yesterday.
In enumerating the important objects to Which
the labours of the Chambers are to be directed,
the words to pacify minds, which in. our paper fol-
lowed " to make *religion re-flourish," should
have been to purify morals. This difrerence. was
occasioned by an error of the pres, the words

as Written ii•in?)lation having hlisttr.l

F
came accompanied by only two officeis
garrison on foot, and with their liars off; a
and conducted by Austrian ace" °a,
horseback, to make WS submission to the
duke John, who received him with a diglll6e,
Coldil'eas. It was by this Prince, and not by
neral liarbenegre, that the National Guards form
anded Bi%
ing a part of the garrisbn, were disb,
sent to their homes, alter having laid do" the

. . .
1 In the opening of the Speech, 'When the Kink
ileClared th6t he would have blessed Prokridence
had the evils of usa'rpation affected, Only himself,
.1
he 'was intetrupted by loud accl44tion‘sca, yive
l'e hoi ! ... ,
f
In speaking of the cOrninittication-o the Treaty,
and the grief hiS Majesty felt with respect to it,
l
he eVineed et iwimis Willett were communicated
to all the Assembly. The nibvemerit of gratitude
testified on his ALOty stating that his Family had
joined him in his resolution of Making sacrifices
kir the public services, was very striking.
M. Jules de Polignac (in addition to she per-
Saris mentioned in TuE SUN of yesterday) wished.
to take thb oatli with a restriction. These at-
tempts to introduce qualification! Wert received
with inai6 Of diSapprobation.
When all the Members had been sworn, the
Chancellor, in the King's nalite, declared that the
Session of the Legislature was opened,'-and the
Peers and Deputies were requested -So icbunnence
their labours on Monday.
7r..591:
The King then descended from tbeTTl,hrone, and
left the asll, amidst the same .acelamatiAls, With
which he had boen received On lii'4 entrance.
His Majesty was re-conducted by the saute deputa-
tion of ten Peers and 25 Deputies, which had been
appointed to wait ou hint, on his way to the
Throne. •

The King being seated in his carriage, the
procession returned to the Tuileries. 'The • gra-
vity of the personages in the royal carriages an-
nounced to the people the important nature of the
corn 111 unications which Louis the Eighteenth= had
made to the Chambers. At a quarter past two
the King returned to the Tuileries.

iffillS on the glAck.
• The Archduke John will doubtless feel it be'
tow his dignity to cause such a lying article tons
retracted ; but the public voice ought to &'.
tice, especially as there - never was an occ'9if)
where the vanquished had less claim to the e 54
tern of the conqueror than this. In fact, Gen‘
Barbenegre, after haviUg signalised hirnselt
twd inonth't of simple blockade, by the gotuir;
bourbardm 0f
ent of an open town, and by insc
°ellii
bravadoeS, held out only five days lacy
trencheS and two days bombardment, io 3 P
pelfectly 'well fortified, provided with 120 Pe%
g
of cannon,' with annminitiOn and provisicn
cannon,'o(l
abundance, defended by near 2000 wen goo
w condition,- hich was as yet quacked b`a„t u
irari
one side, and before which the third pars
not yet been opened. •
NA 2fl.—The grand
quarters left this city the day before Yc't
tli(!oroitmlN;wYilli'llSiiEnPeT The passage of the tiPs
t h of Octo continue
111 Wit
phe'ciut tvei trjvtesrir:(l)l::l7(l.teiljijneartl43l
Russian
6
Corint Woronzow, who will tuke the c°Bll-1 isY
of the Russian corps which is tO renl4
Prance.

MADRID, SEPT. 16.—King Ferdinand VIT.-has
sent Missionaries into the provinces, to reclaim
the minds of those persons who were led astray
during the late revolution.
SEPT. 24.—The news of Fortier's-Attempt' ex-
cites no apprehension respecting the,r,eAnit, Some
.pieces of artillery were yesterday sent Qill fOr Ga-
licia. We hope they will not be wanted. The
Captain General of that province is M. Philip de
St. Marc, one_ of our best General Officers. lie
has distinguished himself on all occasions, and
especially at the siege of Saragossa, where he com-
manded tinder Don Joseph Palafox.
The persons detained according to their sen-
tence, on account of political opinions, have ob-
tained some indulgences. They have the liberty
of comoninicating with their families.
The movements of the Portuguese on the fron-
tiers of Estremadura have occasioned.)4plana-
, tions between the two Governments ;.,hgt a's yet
it does not appear that we are threatened' with a
serious rupture. Sonic preparations are nuking
On both sides ; yet it is easy to see that this war,
if it were possible that a war could ensue, would
be only a war of words, such as the two natiotiS
have always waged since the alliance of the two
Nothing brit a powerful foreign in-
fluence would be capable of changing these dis-
positions ; and this powerful influence cannot be
universal ; it is already engaged on other points
of greater importance.
Too LON, SEPT. 29. —A quarter-man of the dock-
yard, whose house has three %t;itulow's in front of
the street, some days since put a white flag in the
middle"one, a red jacket in that on the right, and
a blue jacket in that on the left. -This conspicuous
display of the three colours attracted the notice
of authority; the man was conducted to Fort La-
malque, where he will have leisure to study new
combinations of colours.--Two Federates were
lately appelientled at night amusing themselves
with breaking the windows of other Federates,
that the odium of these disorders might fan- npun
the Royalists.

MAILS. • tvaterPra*
ARRIVED-1 France, I Guernsey and Jersey/ ," 4,
Du Lisbon, Holland, I Dublin, 2 \l:3"r°'

---- _
PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS Dv,
-,-- AT TWELVE o'CLOCg• „,. 475. _,..
Bank Stock, 231 India Bonds, l'.'ji, Is. r•
3 pvr Cent. Red. 5Sk Exclicq. 8i115,,1'..-
3 per Cent. Cons. 39 ai Owniuni I lii P'
4 per Ccnts. 7.21 i Omniunt7forAcc•
5 Per Cent. Navy Ann. BSICons. -
1 fur N0%11)
Bank L. Ann. fit i i
...
..,, _ .

COURSE or EXCHANGE, TUESl'''l Si; 4 rt.
Amsterdam ............. la c. F.
Ditto, at Sight ......................... • II 0
Amsterdam ........................ •• • I° 19 a C 5.
Ditto, at Sight .................. . .....11 3 i,sc.ot.
Rotterdam ....................... It 5. Vs.
Antwerp .............................. • 33 7 9 Cs*-
Hamburg:l ..............................
53 g
Altura
Paris, 1 Day's Date ................... •• • es 60- e"
Ditt6 ................................. : ,;•3,0 gifectica

Bourdeaux, ditto .
.LMadrid•
Cadiz

.................
................. 37S 0144i14
...
57
............... to.f

Ili l boa ................................ '. 37-
St. Sebastizai ....................... •• • • ;.41
Leg'„ton 5,1
Corti ii lia
.. • * 33
Gibraltar ........ • • 9:t 90
................... .
Genoa... 4 8--Ve iii ice ....... 4'24, Os.
NI ii RA
Palermo ..... ...... . ............... • ''. 63
Lislion ............................. ••:: : 0

Oporto . . . •• " •
Rio Janeiro . .................. • • •:i;•1;t1-
Du bhp .... tni-Corli ll/ Pe' ~,i• 6
OSi
0 r---
Agio of the Bank on Holland... • 2 . .LA ,‘ 0
Portugal Gold, in Coin ... ...... ••• • • • • .. 4 ' 0
Foreigai Gold, in Bars. .................. 0 0
New Doubloons • ... '• • • 5 °
.. ........ ~
New Dollars. .. • •

u minutes 5Q l'iiinitCS
HIGH wrA
Evoning .
NlorniTEß Xl' LONDON BRIDGE TO4l()ltititr 0
r 1.

JOHN ,CORRESPONVENTS. s (be
N Ll/2171.013., the CHTEC .hat/tis
I,l.;incNT
Comm
of THE sus, requeSti...oe,
tion, aqdress all Communications larded fo4 bra
dvessed,7,s"lONLy at this Office.-I,etters geer4l
usual, to the Editor.---Sua-Olfice, I let -P

rnitEuisT.

LONDON.
I'HUIZSD-IY, OCTOBER )2, 151 S.

"—=T—...----------.............-------' tb
---------r-- G
scarcely be
The news of Paris for. one day, and dOtc'er.
Sunday bet wean the opening of the nevf
tai
• as barren
Si" `Ill(' the first sitting for business, c°l.d.
expected to be of any slue•
Accildo
ingly, we find that the Journals of S'n
ro
last, which we received this mornityp °to
notice, are th
be. The I
.only paragraphs worthy of the Inerc:d
as it- is possible for NewspaPers
.t
on his journey (t'ose P‘evlteliresbh t:glel ni,:ia°sil t-11:11:1:
about. to
CATEI CART had proceeded through_ roOf°ll°
sador of Great Britain ; and that Alsace, vca.
rest from int&
sin), but this last lases much of its
be re-occupied by an Austrian dio'
our growing knowledge of
of the Treaty Hof' Peace, among which ier'
is not one alluding to the cession of this
the Teriti_

portant Province.
The accounts in- circulation to-day 0" the
The .
subject of the new Treaty vary very-
from those contained in TUE SL7I4 °f Y°:l
on the subject, we shall merely st2te 10
terday ; and as nothing official has transpire_
difference consists, Witbollt Pledging ourselveo 0
the accuracy of either. Instead of the fourteea
cautionary fortresses we mentioned io our ]sit,
sixteen is said to be the number Yielded 'b/
France :—Concl6, Mattheuge, and Nocroy, bel°o
w,liat
for

• This paragraph contains almost as many false-
hoods as words. The whole blockading corps, all
tie population of Basle and its environs, saw on the
28th of August, in the morning,
the garrison of
liuningen, consisting not of 50 ht aYe men, hut of named instead of Bouchain• not .be Li"'
'lay n
Places 1--
1900 men, march out of the place. and lay do*n-)1:'.., A short sketch of thee
Barbenegre w I'6°34'
their arms before the Archduke John. Gentii.'ar ; iiqteresting to our Refiders at this nwele.",t.l., i, the,
is in the DeFartnient 1 '
as not at the head of his garrison : 1,i.: Of the fortresses ceded entirely,
0,..1ic i
joirec
a quarter of au hour before it left the place, be ' strongest. It