The Sun.
London, England, 1815-01-31 00:00:00

a cruize.

The American privateer Roger, of Wilmington,
has captured and can ied into port a very valuable
British West Indianian, of above 500 tons bur-
_Alen, laden with sugar, rum, coffee, &c.

French Papers of the 2ith-riached 'us this
morning, in addition to those.of the 20th, receiv-
ed last night. Their contents furnish little more
than a condensation of-all the reports which have
circulated since the opening of the Congress ;. but
it is evident frbm the more formal and speclfic
manner in which dates; the acts of certain of
the parties, &c. are mentioned, that the end
of the drama is at hand. The unravelling of
all the•mysteries may therefore be immediately
expected, and till then it would be worse than
idleness to speculate on contingencies.—The
lowing extracts further confirm us in what WC
stated yesterday, that the arrangements agreed

upon are_ essentially what we have from the be-
ginning anticipated.
The French Funds. continue to rise—they are
78, and fluctuating to 78. 10.
" MADRID, JAI,7; I.4.—The entry of Cotton

thread is prohibited. Foreign Soaps are sub-
jected to considerable duties. The •imposts are
less rigorous upon Lint and Hemp, of which the
nation is in urgent want.

" Our Gazette has a long lamentation upon the

loss of Lieut.-General Arthur O'Neille, of Tyrone.
Marquis de Nord. This Officer died in his 78tli
. ,
year, after having been a participator in all the
wars in Europe and America which have taken,
place during his life time. He was (need we
translate it), of Irish origin.
" SALZBURG'', JAN. 17.—.—Some General and
silperior Italian Officers, who were arrested some
time since, have -been sent to Germany and inv..
prisoned in the Castle of Oltnntz.
" PARIS, JAN. 27,--Among the private news
calculated to inspire us with great confidence, WC
learn that it is almost certain that the result a
4 .
the negociations will be much more advantageous
for France than could have been hoped. An aug'
mentation of territory in the Departments' of the
North is mentioned. Such a result. woUld be (Oa
' to the.abilities of the negociator to whom the ill"
terests of France have been entrusted.
"PARIS, JAN. 28.--The King has condescendeJ
to .sign the marriage • contract between the Afar,'
quis 11. de Bonneval and Mademoiselle the COali'
tens Dorsenne.: •
" The Duchess.Dowagcr of Orleans has slept
well- the two last nights, and the pain in her leg
is diminishing:
" Mademoiselle Victoire Raunard, Countess (I°

St. Sauvcur, died lately at her hotel, in the
Fauxbourg St. Honor 6. Nothing could weakell
the attachment of this Lady to the House 01
Bourbon, and all ler wishes were gratified by t 4

return of his Majesty. • „
" Lieutenant-General Count Dupontpet out to)
Tours, where he is to take the 'command of the
Second Military Division. •
" Lieut.-General Maisan gave a splendid ball
the day before yesterday, at which his Roy4l
Highness the Duke of Berri was present.

" FRONTIERS OF AUSTRIA, J. 17.—We arc
beginning to, obtain some information respectifl
the state of
,the negociations. The Austria°
Cabinet it is known first directed its views t°
Poland, which she desired to see re-established
as an independent State, which by its situatioo
between Austria , and Russia, might keep theS.e
two Empires from coming in .contact with 00"
other. .The article then goes on to state the irV
rious turns which the Negociations took respeW.
ing the fate of Poland, and of Saxony. These
details confirm the accounts which we have laiti
before our readers. Prussia has finally consented
to give up her claim to the whole of Saxony, b4.11'
she is to'have a portion of that kingdom.
" BANKS OF THE MEINE, JAN. 21.—The
vate letters which we receive are very contradiV
tory upon the subject of.the Negociations, but
expect with great impatience the Declaration of
England, which will be made in the course °I
next month, and which will have a great effect
upon the affairs of Europe. ,•
• "ROME, JAN. Holiness has just give°.
a new proof of the firmness of his character, hi
ordering the following letter to be sent to 01°
Chevalier Zuccari, the Consul-Gene-rat of Nallics

bete :
" SlR,—,The Cardinal pro-Secretary of State has receMS
the orders of his Holiness to acquaint you frankly, that
can ho longer tolerate your conduct to the Government• rfj'-
Holy Father is net ignorant of the steps you have taken tti'
establish a system of Espiong.; r. He knows the wreictles
whom "you have taken into yOur pay, and who ec1015:
destitute of public and of private virtue have sold themseive"
to serve the cause of a Foreigner in his unjusti.Sable proceed
ings. His Holiness is acquainted with the writings ,Olll' s,
you have caused to be circulated through the City and in

r.

11
the crimnia: iiitj11:1011
giaace of his subjects. Helnowsibe Councils you have held,
The language in which you have expressed yourself,
glad the letters you have written with the view of re-
those Anti-Christian opinions which have desolat-
ed our hemisphere for so many years, his Holiness has di-
l'ected inc to write to the Governor of Rome, the Director of
145 Police, to apprehend those men, unworthy of the Roman
kale, who have sold themselves as spies to a plotting Fo-
ltigner. His Holiness also directs that you shall .he subject
to the local Police, as you held no political character in this
City, and such further steps as your conduct hereafter may

"The Undersigned, &c.

" PACCA."
4'
NAPLES, JAN. 10.—Our relations with Rome are becom-
ing extremeiy.atipleasant. Several Neapolitans have been
4114 t up in the Castle of St. Angelo as Brigands.
's The Princess of Wales will remain here till May.
Letters from Genoa express a hope that that city may be
4141.1 e a free city like liamburgh."

•At a late hour this forenoon, Brussels, Papers,
• very late as to the 29thinst. also arrived. They
eon tain more recent intelligence from Vienna than
the Paris Papers, and, as the following extracts
shew, are rather important. The movements
• t)tig the Prussian troops, the reported readiness
e)f Great Britain to pour a greater force into Bel-
gluirl, and the hints of accroissements in the North
given by the French Journals, would tempt us to
dread some mischief in this quarter, were we not
illitonreably convinced from what we think better
3°arces, that Peace only will result from the ne-
gotiations at Vienna.

tauss ELS; JAN. 28.—Great movements are at this moment
t4iog place among the Prussian troops which occupy the
Nintry situated between the Meuse, the Rhine, and the Mo-
Ite• Severat•Regiments of Curassiers, and almost all .the
t74l.alrY, have received orders to repass the Rhine and join
toqte environs of Dusseldorf. Two regiments of Curassiers,
1.44141 ed in the Candroz, .arrived at Liege on the 22d and,
iati; they again left it on the 23d and 24th. The garrison of
etviers has also put itself in mption,to proceed to the same
fttstination. On the other side, five battalions of Prussian
lO,antry have just arrived from the Province of Luxemburg,*ireplace a similar nuiuber of battalions which have lately
1.14.1 t. the Deportment of the Carte,' in order to return to the
ht bank ot the Rhine.--,Private leAters assert, thatthe fate
!all the Countries situated as far as the Rhine, is definitiVely
441 d, and that the most important and agreeable column-
'alions in this respect for the'Belgian Provinces may soon
expected.
,
last 1.7.—An English Stake Messenger arrived•
slaet ,9iti London with• Dispatches for Lord Castlereagh,
4114
t_ i!n. it is affirmed that thatAinister is going to leave us
Illibl:rtartt to England. . To-day the public opinion is va-
howittryseowe circles they talk of peace, in others-of war
liatched
.r certain that late last night Couriers were dis,
1141 Y mitt, ,411 the Gornmanders of our troops in Germany and
Ity important instructions.
141,Y at the' tk•r'N- is &errain that our Court is very un-
hag reiote.'"ltstate of affairs in its Italian provinces,-
It
,se.,.n`,setito augment considerably its forces on that
!itai,tigt dise that severe measures have been adopted
their perge, .ernal revolutionists, who sacrifice every thing
Portant di `ambition.
i.irabition. It is asserted that new and
the conSpiracy tes h've been made concerning the plan of
*rest of apart ich 11%-s bee" so happily disconcerted by the
1,10,n3 of the'tiveaders•
s tl4:poine in"afee'js,Ait.i.'—. The rocks of, the Island of Elba are
ztreign to renoun;celtar cmonanteoxibtemthe
wittrtett policy
Continent. A
Of the Magistrates of Porto Ferrajo orders that no
'7.:gri..vessel shall approach the coasts of the Island,without
laen".l,l; 'sited by Captains of the Port; that no foreigner shall
he has declared the motives of his visit, and obtained •
r4,lsi°o't and no ermison sall he given for a longer
he •da without special licence from the President
th_ ys,
.tvith"et LI in
of State. The intercourse of the English
, Island is less frequent. •

EXPEDITION FROM CORK.
Art Expedition is to sail immediately from this
Ltrbour, the destination of which is said 'to be
liermuda. The 28th and 79th regiments, now
"ittartered in this Garrison, have received orders
tc/ embark on Thursday next, on board the trans-
P6xts at Cove;
lii the 71st regiment,. quartered at
merick, also a regiment at Fermoy, have re-
ived the route for the like purpoSe. We
Preeive by the Portsmouth paper that the 52d
Nhaent has. sailed from that harbOur to call
t 4 this port to join the above regiments, when
the' hole will sail under convoy of his Majesty's
-Linyne, Captain MAITLAND. This prepara-,
I in accords with the report, confidently as-
serted,
1r that his Majesty's Ministers are certain
AtAntsou will ratify the Treaty of Ghent, as
14,-e
H'k, were they certain of its. completion,
wo "Ibl not scud forward to America such an
P
wte:Uti'n ; and from the great anxiety to get
tlOub-tase:e troops, it is evident they have their
t• tb°ugh we, notwithstanding, think it
PlAahle that the PRESIDENT will throw
stagestiz
n the way of Peace."—(Cork "Muer-
' Jaiz• 24.
-etio )---Someplimmerings into futurity
be_ be afforded by the above. Would it not
..„::11rious to find, at no distant date, opponents
7klier than 4merica in the Nev World ! !

. .
At.
,-;,-, circumstance mentioned in the first para.:
411" t".) ni
"I. Nav News, has, it is said, deter
-
h. 84' G. Coutsu to remain souse time longer
is). the look out,for the Enemy near the IVesternf
th"thls i and as his force at present consists o
.1' Leander, Newcastle, Acasta, • and Euphrates,
1),'11 cherish bores that he will be more 63" a
c,:ch for any stinadron he may meet. In the
tftl.t of the Americans venturing into the Chops
.)e the ebaunel, they will rim Still greater hazard
bciuir '
h-
eil
f: , intercepted, as there have been dispat.e ai41,..i
'")toPortstnouth the Chatham, Bombay, Loire,
l' 4ePhYr 3 and from Plymouth,. the Centaur,
41`er ooi
---,
t‘hk,P, , and
,Philomel. The violent
distress
itqi) "ioave driv(ll a number or vessels in diAtes
l'lv,,ail the Ports of the Channel, compelled the
Ca"„,-;°tlth spiadron to hear and take shelter in
a(tti,7,(l iy; it they wilt doubtless proceed
pt„ . "e Enemy' the monk:lnt wind
A iiiit .
and weather

NA NEWS.

The Join Patterson, from Liverpool-to Leg-
horn, which was taken off Finisterre by the Perry
privateer, was retaken about the 12th inst. IH. I.
Faya[ by the Leander frigate : she bore down to
-that ship, supposing ter to be the President Ame-
rican-frigate, having spoken the Wilig privateer,
awl being informed that the President and Mace-
donian frigates were at sea, and probably off the
Nirettern Islands.