The Sun.
London, England, 1815-11-30 00:00:00

TII E AR. My.

Tin! military arrangement for the Britistl Ahny
in France, adj,lsted by the Doke of WEELING•ro•zi
and Sir HENRY 'f oartr.Ns, has been tran.so:i.! a to
the Commander in Chief, in London,. for the
Put NCR REGENT'S approp:d. it contains ;!:ere-
gulations and orders to be adopted lor the Army ;
the distribution and stren4tl.i of the C.ifi-Jetc
corps, %vial their quarters Ultti cautooments ; the
General and Staff (..Klieers intended to he pLrnia-.
;molly employed in France, and the des4inatioi;s
of those reituents, proposed to be withdrawn.—
The Milhary Secretary will return from Paris
without deity.
On the 20th there past 'through Wages, from
Ostend, a dLtachinent of the lltlt Regiment of
English Light Dragoonsl going to France ; and
on the 21st, a detachment of the going to
join its regiment at Dieppe.
Monday detachments of the Royal Waggon
train, and 15th Light Dragoons, ar6ved ttt Can-
terbury, on their route for Ratnsgate, to embark
for France, as soon as the arrangements for the
return of part of the British army, now in pro-
gress under the direction of Sir HENRY TORaeNs,
shall have been completed.
The Officers, non-comniission'cd °cheers, and
Privates of the First So:nerset have sub-
scribed 651. towards erecting a Molliftnent in their
county in honour of the Dake of WEL LINGTOZ,;r

Major-;;..r;..+1 Con kGR is CUlOnei.
Commandant of the Battalion Of the Royal Art ii-
itrv, vacant by the death of Lieutenant-Gcncral

in!

.Bi U,'ELS, ERA NN FORT, and BIiEME?.,I,

PA PEttS.,

cs-
81117 SS P,T:S , Nov: 23.21-The Pri!siiaus have
te:111-..(1 their cantonments further; -for the conve-

nience of obtaining provisions, Szc.
Though these_ provinces have suffered much less
the rest of France, yet*this unexpected bur-
den causet great_ discontent them We learn now,
that the Prossiatt army suspended its march, by
4-d,vs reevi‘ed from the highest authority, and
it 'is thought certain that the cause is chiefly to
I,e.'7,ought 'in the d'.fliculties which the French Go-

t' MACS ICOM time to time, about giving

up to the Attics the fortreiscs which they are to oc-
eqpy. The I•vene_ll seem not yet able to reconcile
timmelves to the idea •f giving up their fortresses
t,:foreign ni•mies. However, the measures taken
xt, the ossian. army have clone alrea‘tv this
that the sigAng of the several Conventias

lia's been thereby bastenkl.; -they will pot resonie

their mareir tili th..• lot tresses, which are to secure

, 16r certain nuunher of years the: repose of the
-slnlll have Been delivered up

to the All.kt.l troops.

•BtrussEt.s, Nov 224.-----4 t is affirmed that the' rea-
sons which eaused the retrograde march of. the Ist
corps of the Prussian army no longer subsists, and
tiCat it is going -to commence its march in a few
days for the Grand Duchy of the Lower Rhine.
.Prince Blucher has at length letnrned to the Prus-
sic) dominions, and his arrival at Aix-la• Chapelle,
has given 'oceition to several 'fetes. • In passing
through Belgium, he desired to see again at Ligny,
the place where, thrown from his horse., he lay
upon,the gronnil, daring the passage .and hasty
rAurn of a part of the French army.. Aftc:r
re-
there some time', conversing .witi) his
Aides;ole-Camp, lie .generOusly -recotup•anl. a
millet tvl,o had n=sisted hint in the critical•situa-
tfon in which: he was at that time placed.
Nov. `25.----The first Prussian troops
ps march had-been yet a'rded,•will
err:'
BREJ.:FN, Nov. letter fro at Paris of the
slrh iost. state,, (11,g this the 3:1 a Provisional Coo,
vtntion ~vas signed,-conceroing certain cnchapges
Bar,,ria: and Aron 'By this .. -itven-
tiiiriLanclauwiill'lL..a fortress of thelii.trina,.,,-.!.
firderatiml, 0.10 have a•Bai Itir:i/t/ 4,111", Z
and its environs will be Le:ied to Darntstatlt ; the
fortress will be garrisoned for the ~,r;Setltby
Aus-
trian and .troops in common.
COPENHAGEN, "1.‘.107 I.—The Government of
I-4auoVer.l:asvnt wily offered n very: large -thim of
money ..for the Duchy of Lanenbutg,- hot _has also
sigThifitul to Dnmark, that if it' will yelibitnee this
acces,,it,u territory,,it may i•eceive for• it some
cOnsidcrable colony in the Wet the'
sante reasons that excite Ilannver, or rather
. guglanir, to desire to retain this; smell spot Of
tetritbry, 'equally hitt:ace Denmark to wish to re-
tain it. Latienburg,
.which does not contain
above 4,0,00 inhabitants, separates the tel
from: that Of Lubec, all (Ikea elom-
Wercial communications between the two cities
ronst,passover Danish territory, which of itself is
an advantage, on account r,f the transit duties that
WC adll to this; 'that as the two sun:ll...ten i-
t...oties- of Ilamburgh awl. Lubec are wholly sur-
rotincled by the proyinces of Holstein2ind Eantn-
lwrg, it is,by no means unlikely that rime or
ionte political change may bring them both under
the Sovereigitty,of Denmark : in fact, Lubec has,
V7ith g,reat c5,..-pci4 being •incorporated
ith Denmark. The Congress 61 Vienna was
upon the point of giving that city to Dennwk,
lint 64 energetic- reawno;trances of the English
Ninister prsventc-,1 it. Denmark seems not dis-
posed. to give up Lunenbarg ; :fir. Hammerstein,.
bowevcr, continues the negotiations with great
zeal,. :

A. 'CO:MC.IIOAX:

In the city of --, Dr. has been. long
celebrated ttmong his fellow-citizens for going
regt`tlfly.tO the. Theatre, and being as regularly
Called ir.-av in the course of the evening, by his
servant, at, the box-door, -bawling sd as to be
heard by the whole house---,-" Dr. is wanted
imMetliately." •"r his, 'of. conrse,• gave-the Doctor
it'va;t•air.(if 'business; and the. only wonder ustd
to be, where or Who his patients were ? During
Aliss O'Neirl'slate visit -to the town, on the first
andi'only':night of her performince,•the.Doctor,
as usual, wi.fs posted., itt a• 'front rokv, - really
intending to stay but the play but hardly had he
ficgtli to -atiticipitte the pleasure of her perform-
toice; 'v. hen the door flew open, and the oh! cry
was vocirerated with more than usual vehemence.
The party with whom he was.smiled ;•theDoctor
Wtrs 'puzzled, for he did not recollect hay-
ing a single patient at thatanontent on his hands.;
ittrd he, had left sreei:il orders with his servant not
to diottrb hint. i,A dtim SCcon.smons,.however in-
duet to leave the bitx. " Von blockhead,"
..itit'6-de'red he Co hizi'utait,' did for I bid you not call
4-reont " Aye, Sir," said the fellow,
"‘ but' there's the great Lotd tt the point
of death, and his liiorshiit's family has sent for
your .h,inettr by 'expre'ss." Such a-patient was
Pitt to be lost, even for Miss O'Neill. Away
'• the._ Doelor; -ordered his carriage, -and
.drove-five•ntiles- out of tOMI to his Lordship's
Seat, dreaming of, graVe prescriptions and gol-
den fees.—There, to his utter astonishment, lie
found the dying-Peer, agr'ee,tbly seated at the
head 4 a large party, enjoying an excellent
All„expktuaticin.of course took place—some
-wicked wag had sent the letter in his Lordship's
. ttanie., and the D.ictor found to his disappointment,
.1,00 h.t. 1.1;10 lost the -play without_ gaining the p -
tient ~(BritisitTu‘.toittier). ,