The Sun.
London, England, 1815-09-12 00:00:00

South,

A .subscription has jtat been opened fat the
of the inhabitants of the department or the
eine, %who bavc been the victittit of the etents
Qf the war.

STRAsßunGti, SE T. 4:--(in the evoing.)-7—At
length we tenpirei order is perfectly restored ; but
Since the 2d we have experienced much uneasi-
&tine Weil of may be. formed from
the events which have taken place.

lICSS.

the morning of the 2d, detachments 'from
the different .corps which formed the garrisons of
the place, proccef!ed to the house of the General
in Chief,. Count Rapp, and demanded payment of
their arrears previously to .heir being disband-

ea., The General endeavoured to 3bew them the
impossibility of cinuplylng tt'ith their tvishes, and
took him:;elf to guarantee their payment at no
tlistant perloth. The Deputations recited, and
gave- to the several cotpc an Account of the result
of their missin. between ten and eleven, the
troops marched front their barracks in order of
battle, took possession of the arsenal, seized the
Cannon and the caissons, and established then:-
Selves on " Place des Armes," declaritig they
wao!(1 not quit that post till they paid all that was
due to them. The Geuer,ds, Coldnels, and other
OfFArs, retnoristrated with the soldiers, but with=
our- eireet.

Tiro numerous detgchments took possession of
the rates of the city, and there established a ri-
gorous gtiard. Other detachments took posseS-
-siou of the ramparts before the military buildings,
as also Of the houses of the recei7er of the depart-
and the paymaster of the division. A great
lu.nly of troops of different arms, commancied by
Nub-Officers, ciectipied the Place du Dome before
the Palace of the limy. It was there Oat Count
'Rapp resided. As son as this General was In-
formed of these movementt, he mounted on horse-
3,ack, attended by all the Of of his Staff, and
passed through the streets; but without being, able
to make any impressions on the soldiery. All his
• exhortations to reclann them prbedd vairt.
It was the Sub-Ofneers who Commanded
A er.jeant cif the • v9ltigeurs of regitnent
•Of infantry was made Connuand-cr.4n-thief. The
drum-inaior of the 18th of tb:_. line was second in
comm4lo,anal the ot:lcr commands were disposed
.of in a similar was,. It must be confessed, these
Le'.v. Chiefs did nut fail to Maintain Order. Persons'

and property were respected. .
At length this dai at one o'clock in dlt_after-
ilomi, %Oleo a Awn of about 703,000 francs oh-
taintd by tAx2s imposed 01.1 *thc inbabitant3 had

liiarTi

yeti 'produced, the -serjealit-Ed
dared the business at an end, The gates were
then Onena, and the tietaelnitents "ifssetnhltd oil
the place. d'Atrztte, ',i7liefe the 'voltig'ear scrlea'ut
passed them in revieiV. They afterwilrd's 'retifen-
et', to Oeil- barracks, baying 'restored th`e aitil-
le6, and caissons to the airsen'al.
This afternoon all has been tranquil, and now
the city enjoys a perfect calh.
Notwithstanding ihtS 'very culpable insfibordi
nation, the. -only actident which has happened is
one which befell the coat:Milan of General Rapp.
Ile went out hastily with ti chariot filled with hay,
and ran over a child. Fit received a wound from
a bayonet of which he has since died.
The Rutsian detachment which is here received
no insult. •

There is a report of a great movement having
been made by the aritky Of Prince Liohen.tollern
yesterday.
The disbanding of the troops of the army of flit:
Rhine has tommenced. The .soldiers of the 58th
reghAent of infantry, are already retailing to
their

NANTES, SEPT. 5.7--By a decision of the 29th
Ang. Etcelteney the Minister of the Police. hag
ordered the seizure of.the work entitled, " Re-
flections on the French Revolution.," as contain-
ing. principles subversive of the Charter, and bat--
ing been published tvithent the printer's
na!he,

SEPT. first of this month tht
Bth English regiment of the line arrived at Cam-
bray, whence it marches on Perronne. '
NISIVIES, SEPT. 1.-.—The ilbh6 D'Esgnigny; On
returning from a visit tb a friend on the 27th,

was .assitiled by four assassins in a meadow near
his own houSe, tit Alarm+,ls. They fired at hill),
three of the balls IR: escaped by their striking the
trttiik of a tree, the fourth struck him, broke his
thigh, :did he Id The miscrcitnt cooly ptepared
to charge again in order to finish • hint, when
SerVaiti• girl ran to his assistance awl &dal*.
ed they should •not kill her master; without
first killing her. This -caused the assassins to re,
tilt. A surgeon was in vain sent for from the
neightlonting vifiage. lie refused to ran the risk
-comig to the assistance Of the sufferer With-
out an csentt of 300 men, and the wounded man
remained iii this situation . for four and twenty
hours.- He died on the 29th, pardoning his tour-
derers. I¢is memory is justly venerated by hi‘.:
inciminlable friends. The family of which he
was a member has been very unfortunate. There
h-ere three brothers the hitt was urtssaered at
Alais, at the f.outmencement of the Revolution,
tiy tlttise'who called theniselves‘patriots ; the se-
cond (He'd sonic cars alter, under the revolialon.
ary axe, dud we now deplore the tragical end •of
the third.
rAttfs, Stakt. 8...--:che Duke of Wellinginu-.had
this day an andiente Of his MjeSty.
It is, that‘hetween the 15th and 201 h;
the first column: of the English army, will march
for the northern trentier.

One of the Joarnals states French Commissary
to' have received orders tb escort 40,000 linstians
to Manhei

Four thousand Austrians art said to have en-
tered Marseilles.
COU KLER EXTRAORDINARY, SATURDAY V.IOR Nrso.

it is said the Allied troops eotered iies4tOrlciti
the 4th itivant.

Yesterday evening.. the nissiau.Arnbassadni' had
an audience of tine King, ‘vhich lasted frnui half-
pst nine till eleven.
The Eaaperar of Austria and the ing of
Prussia set oil trl-day ,`or. Vert as, where the gaud
manou‘,t-es will cotiltnenee,oil the lith.

A camp is.about to be fortnedat.loigny, where
,36,000 Bavarians and Wirtemborghers are to be
reviewed.

Boonaparte's domestics, who were scot to
Havre, have arrived at Paris.
The brave iahabitants of the Lower Pyrennees
have %%orally attswc:.cd the appeal of 'their Pre-
fect, by risittfg to the number of 40,000 !nett, to
repel the Spaniards, if neeessa•ry.

(Front the Journal de Paris)
The Journal da Giird. contains a Prociamation
of Count Neipperg, the Austrian Commandant,
dated August 30, in which he declares that the
disarming of that department is °nitre(' to be
caTried ioto effect by. moveable columns, and
that he would punish with the *most te-
verity of mattial law, all those why may be found
with amts in their hau;!s. Auother Procla-
mation by the Prefect of Gard.announces, that
the turbulent will be everywhere-pressed, and all
excesses punished, by toheinsperer tom:Wed.