The Sun.
London, England, 1824-02-23 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

SWITZERLAND, Ft o. 9.—The following is the
substance of the new ordinance of the Canton of
Geneva relative to foreigners. Both the ordi-
nance and letter of the King of Franco appeared
officially in the Gazette Solenre

" 1. Every foregoer shall, within 24 hours after his arrival
at the Canton, present himself to the police, deliver his passport,
and state his plate of r&Adence; unless helms already done both
on his arrival in the capital, or at the office of the Mayor in the
first Commune that he entered. •

'• 2. Foreigners who wish to remain more than three weeks
after their arrival will be referred by the Lieutenant of the Po-
lice to the Alien Office.

" 3. No foreigner shall be allowed to reside in the Canton,
•
unless he has a regular passport, or legal documents from his
viva Govempent. Those who belong to States' that have 1111-
-nisttrs in Svitzerland, shall have their passports countersigned
by their respective legations.
" 4. Foreigners who shall settle in the Canton without per-
mission, keepers of lodging houses, inns, and others, who shall
receive fbreigners withoursuch permission, shall be visited with)
a punishment which may amount to 359 florins' fine, and four
days' imprionment.
" S. A foreigner who has been sent out of the Canton and
shall return, may be arrested by the gendarmes, and brought
over the frontiers into prison and is liable to a penalty not ex-
ceeding 250 florins' fine, and four days' imprisonment. If the
offence is repeated the penalty may be doubled."

LETTER FROM THE KING OF -FRANGE TO TXli

SWISS CANTONS.

" To our dear and great Friends and Allies, the'President and
Deputies of the twenty-two Cantons, in the General Diet of

the :Swig* Confetierati;n.

" Louis, by the Grace of God, King of France and Navarre,
" My dear great Friends and Allies—We felt a liiety plea-
sure at the receiptolyourletter, in which you congratulate us'
on the events which have restored the King of Spain to his
rights. The attachment and fidelity which you have always
s'iown to our person and our family, left us no doubt of the
interest you took in the happiness which we felt from such
rapid and brilliant success. We are particularly affected by
to sentiments you express for our much-beloved nephew the
Duke of Angouleme. Divine Providence has visibly fa-
-voured cur enterprise. To it we owe our thanks that our ef-
forts have been crowned with success, and that the worthy
son of our adoption has triumphed. It will, we trust, com-
plete its work, and cause tranquillity, happiness, anita wise li-
berty to rollow the misfortunes which hive afflicted Spain. We
are happy to be able to speak to you of the good conduct of the
Swiss troops who took part in this campaign. Their discipline
and bravery were remarked by the Prince Generalissimo, who
bea.ows on them the praises they merit. We expect no less
from their zeal in the service of our Crown. And We are as-
sured that, on following the example of their brethern who
hive preceded them in the noble cause of .arms, they will al-
ways remain faithful to the principles of honour which are in
the.m an innate virtue. 'We joyfully embrace this agreeable
opportunity to renew uryou the assurance of our perfect esteem
and sincere regard. We pray to God, dear and great friends
arid allies, to have you in holy keeping. Written in our
Palace of the Tuileries, on the 17th clay of the month of Dr.
ceMber 'in the year of Grace 11323, and. the 29th of our reign.
" Your good Friend and Ally,
(Signed) "
' (Countersigned) " CHATEAU/BRIAN/Xi'