The Sun.
London, England, 1815-09-30 00:00:00

ORDINANCtt 01' TflE

' An Ordinance,
_dated the Bth September, S'ets
forth in the preamble that as equipthents had been
furnished in different parts of the kingdom Tor
Officers and -corps which were fortned without the,
Royal anttority, bur, rie'yerilieless , 'under the Au-
thority cif these CommisSioners who lurvit recei*vcd
unlimited prAr-ers for that purpose, anti that as it
teas expedtent to avoid any unNetesBa:.y e#enee,
and to make the administration in such cases as
regular as possible, considering also 'that the
functions of these Commissioners had been

put an end to by the Ordinance of the
19th July itlst, and . that tire • re-organisa
tion of the army was prescribed, it is or-
dered; that from the 16th of this month, no pay-
i.lent nor equipments for troops shall he required,
except for those formed nndei. the Royal authority.
xceptions are maae with respect to those colps;
the dishanding.of which it has not y,t'et been possi-
ble to complete, and some of those OfficerS who
mere employed before March 1, 1815.
Another Ordinance, dated.l3th September, re-
lates to the former Ordjrianens by Which the city
of Paris was anthgrised to make a loan to the
utnount of 12 millions, of to meet the ex

traordinary expellees, On the t.cptirt of the
Minister of Finance, it is orilered as a itore
advisable mode to authorise the city to issue 4090
drafts, of 250 francs each, payable to the be4ter
at 3 percent. for interest; *to the athount of one
million of francs. The ace4mulation of interest
to be paid every six months_to.the'liearers of the
drafts, at the Office of the Municipal Receiver Of
the city of Faris.

(Fro;ii the Ga:.ettc de France.)

VIEnNA, SEPT.• 16.---'the day before 'yesterday
will find its place in .history ; a great diplomatic
act was consummated at the Imperial Castle of
Schoenbrniut Her Imperial Highness the Arch-
Duchess Maria Louisa repaired thither, and there,
to extinguish all party spirit, to prevent every
kind of ‘tliScuSsion which might excite minds badly
regulated., her Imperial .Highness ,signed the for-
I ral Att by which she renontio her own name
and in that of her Son, the title of. Majesty,
pretension Whatsoever to the Crown of France.
Her Imperial Highness %vitt from henceforward
assume the titles of Archduchess of Austria and
Duchess of Parata. [let ..lon will be called He-
teditary Prince of Parma.
The Act was read with soleMnity by the Coun-
sellor of State, M. de-Hondelisse ; it was after-
wards presented for signature by Prince Metter
nichi who performed the -functions of Chancellor
of the Court and State; and a's the senior Coun-
sellor of etate and Conference.
Her Imperial Highness the Duchess of Parma
having retired with the Marchioness of Scarainpi,
who has succeeded the late Marchioness of Brig
holes as Grand Mistress, the neiv Grand Mastet,
the Marquis of .Sanvitati, assembled all the per-
sOns attached, to the Court of the Princess; and
read to them thii Act, that they might conform
to it,
The Duchess of
,Parma went in the evening to
Vienna, and sopped with the Archduchess- Beatrix;
at the Palace of the, FattOurg.

For some time past the.P:Pess, without enjoy-
ing unlimited freedom, has not been much re-
Strained; and every one says and prints' almost
.whatever he pleases; however the Police has.
thought it necessary to submit to rigorous censute
.some Papers Which come from abroad, and of
. which the opinions, the tone and the general cha-
-tacter do not correspond with tranquillity and
.good'ordev. The ,Rheniskillercury, for example,
is'rent-atka°Jle for its indiscretions. Talking lately
of abwi es in the dealings with the public funds in
Austria, with respect to which the utmos.t fairness
is practised, it has attacked persons ivh.ose cha-
racter claims resriect.
. ;
••
_Besi(les, the Government ltas adopted vigorous
measures against the secret ganitilet s. The Police
has penetrated thi!secret places in.which they held
"their councils ; it knows them, amid already several
of their ilgagues have been prevented.
The voting Prince PatilD'Estherhazy,appointed
Ambassador to London, wilt. not Set out for twelve

• thlyS. •
PARIS,'SEPT. 26.—Tbe change of Ministry, and
_the weal-knotyn names of the new Ministers, seem
to have had great effect in tranquillizing the public
tionte persons who !oppose thennelvcs well ip-
..formed, say, that'the guarantet ‘vhich this new
organisation offers to the Allied Powers, will in-
. duce them to accede to some propositions whicb
they had with pain seen themselves compelled to
,refwq,
o,fkitagraph in this Paper states, that it was

believed that tlie Prefecture Of Police n'o'ultl
tupplested, and the duties petfornYttl in an Offlcb
attached:to'the Minister of Genel•ai Police.
arrangement mill 4:.ve to the GOvernlifent
,8(30,060 francs.) •
1-lis 'Excellency ilarshal Perignon, lias
Pari3- this iTh ht &inn hi 3 GOve'rntnent. at
*ThemlOnsc.

The evil is givat---very great, but we Must
not anticipate. This morning We still -see .on
their pedestals,- the ;Toms de Mcdicis, the Lao-.
-coon,. the.frions Torso.

The 'lhimsfif,:aratimi, an!! scvei.a) other platit.e.S
coittli'tneti ye.iterclay in their places:

(From tic Join-nal des Dehtztsr)

PARIS,, SErr. 26,-.-V ester at nine o'clock
in the-evening, the Duke of ClAtans -paid a visit
to the King. This day his Serene Highness vi-
Sired Monsieur and Madame the Due(ess of At:-
gouleme.
I'Ve are assured that several Of the articles most
heavy upon France, exacted the Ultimatum of
the. Allies have been modified or suppressed.
The Duke of Otranto had not kit Paris to-day
at noon ; bnt it is-believed that he will set out
to-morrow for Dresden.
The Journals from Brussels arc still in arrear.
Those which we have received to-day are only to
the 2ist.,

HANOVER, SEPT. I is said that there is
Soou to be made in th!s Kingdom a levy:of 1(1,000
Men: for England. These recruits joined to
30,000 English troops, are destined' to serve in.
the East Indies.

NA;VrES, Star. 23.--avetv day the Prussian
tr'oop's perform their exercke and manocuvre an
the meadow of Manves.—lt is said that they leave
Nantes to day and to-morrow.
We daily see disbanded military of every kin d
pass. through this city, on their way to their
homes.

(FMnz,the .founal de Parie.)

PARIS, SEPT. 27.—1 t is reported in Germany',
that the Archduke Charles is to.likte a principa-
lity on the left bank of the Rhine. -

The new.painiihlet of M. Carrot is signed by
himself, and dated from Cerny, a small town near
Etimpes, ‘vhe're he seems to, have fixed his resi-
dence:

Datsbgt..7; BPrt. 13,;=.--The collection for the
relief of .the withiWS and orphans of the seven
Saxon soldiers who were executed tpr revolt at
Liege, has been very productive.
RASTAiiT, SEPT. 21.—They' write from Frank-
fort th‘at Baron Ocapteda to be Minister Pleni-
potentiary trout liaiiiiver to the Diet at FrankfOrt.
Baron Stein
.will be for P uisia.

(Fruni Illesseng-cr•,)

PARIS, SErr. 26.—1 t is,spoken of ag certain
'tjtat the Allied Sovereigns will not leave Paris for
some-time yet ; it will he recollected we were-the
first to contradict the report of thoir immediate
ture oepar .