The Sun.
London, England, 1815-12-22 00:00:00

FoitEiw-7 INTFLLIGENCE.

Drrcil PAPER:S.

(RECEIVED LAiT NIGHT)

Drc.

SECO!) cliAmtni:lt OF Tt-IP: .1"1,1T-F,,S GENERAL.
'fidlo,Yid:E is' the UenJral Report of the
C6itiai Section, drawn on- from the 'reptSrts of
the s. verarsections, upon the project hf a late
sent.by his Majesty, relative to rriage of
his Royal flightless the Prince of Orange-, and
presented yesterday. to 'the Second Chaniber of
the States General :
" Mizhty Lords—The central Section
has the honour to acquaint your iiivJeMightniesses
• with the result of the deliberation's of the second
:sections of the Chamber, in respect. to the pro-
ject of a law sent to your Iligh•Mightinesses with
the King's message of the lit h inst. the object of
which is the!lesiredanprobation of the approaching
marriage cif laic lloyalSighoess the PrioceofOrange
with Madame the Grand Duchess Anna Panlowna,
'Sister to his Majesty the Euipc-yor of Russia. This
project has met, in every one of the sections of the
thatilber with ananimous anti unqualified appro..
bation. The central se7tion Feels assured, that,
in all. the Members,' there prevailed the fullest
conviction of the essential anti durable advantages,
which this marriage may be expected to bring to
the nafion which we ICpresent. Tit is nation will
'thus he more intimatelv connected with a people
ivhich; by its eimrageous perseverance, as well
as by powerful resoureeS, so greatly contributed
to the Miveranee of Europe, and the ttaosformal.
tion.of our country, whose political interest is
Perhaps in no single point at variance witli ours,
um! indubitably coincident: with _it.
proprsed Connection between out- Royal Fa-,
mile atrial the illustriou-s house of th'lttlfristan So-
Vereigni, will draw closer the howls of'fveiprocal
friendSbin and.regard, which already exist between
the two SO eereigns ; ;indthe humane and irencrons
sentiments of the Etnperor Alexander, 11;n1 his -
celhot familyi removing all the:apprehensions to
-otherW.ise union with oolrerftif Princes
has frequentlY rise, - the present one may
serve ;o,ftn admiralde guarantee against ambitious
views, Iyhich other people CIF prineq' might ,a
some, future time allow themselves= 63 Otvrfain
against nor prosperity or indeperotiiie: Com-
ce, with which the welfare atittexistelice of
So large a part of• the coition of the. Netherlands
is intimately connected, brholdsr; in the .e.,ipecti-
fion of manifold ;Old durable I elations with the
Russian Empire, the bright perspective ofinercas-
ing prosperity and success.
Aod. beiides these , ciinsitlerationi drawn
front the contemplation of the interest of the rut-.
Lion .whiCh yoOr liigli Mightinesse.s. rekesent.
6oifiifleri•c ions, which On that accoluit must have
the first place, the Central Section has also other
motives far aCqnttitig the proposed law. Alt that
has come tti our knowledge' reSpectink the virtues
amid ilistiol:olShcd .f the Grand Due:less
Anna Pattiowna gives ns, inthepropoed union, a
guttrantee fOr the future happiness of the young
hero, who' is ri;e object of all our love anti ,grati,
'tudc.
.'We find in
,it also motives for the most,
lively anti reit' s;:tiifki.ctio-:i for our il!ustrious.King
anti his al!”'us., consort. And as the example .of
the domestic virtues upon' the throne
_has
.at aIC
times had tile happiest Influence on the virtues and
bappiness of nations, and as we duly appreciate
the 'dishug +fished advantage which we enjoy in
this respect, your Iligh Mightinesses will not be
surprised', that the Central Septioo: has remarked
also., in the numbers of the several seeitiotts,as one
of their motives for approving the Inpiected,
the well-founded hope, that, in uhi,att.g9).t mar-
riage., such an example of princely virtues will. be
rettewed,.aed thus our present invaluable happi-
ness be extended to the coining generation.''

SECGND BEll—Sitting of the ILO December.

A message from the First Chain/bet' was't-ecilr-
et!, statiag, tl►at it apli►oved.of the law accepted
by ti►is Chhinber,.. respecting the anarriage,6lthe
Prince of Orange with the Grand Duchess Anna
Etidowna.. • • • .

'6' -I. sriii.3drcn that sailed on the 29th Ott. fot
Ole Ras( InOis, was Off Madeira ontriEi.; tftbNo-
CCM her, in
.20M1 condition, whereWeTc.xel.
piiots ‘vere landed, it being the first opportunity
that had occurred. ue squadron continues! its
voyage ‘viG;out stopping.
• .
EXtit ACT oF A LETTER FROM BRUSSELS, DEC. 9..

• " Thy execution niNey,couraging the party
of Ilse
Ehig and qf ail honest pcolde, li:ot terrified
imerchists„ It is now ,lioped, that. ti►e Gene-

pils detainer! its the Abbey will appear ill their turn
_ _

before a.Cm!ct.illarrial,..and receive the reward

(Inc to their Toothier. It is certain that it is tie-

eessary to talte•-vigorour measures in :respept to
the dis;urbets of the `public tranquillity, 101-7be-
iug no longe'r to act openly,,they are at work

in the dark, and disseminate writings calculated

to exnsperate the people : such is the. pamphlet
which is circular:2d in the EA,tern depotnietits,

entitled Christian• Alphabet, or, instructions
for Youth ;" in which is insetted a sixth Com-

inandwent lii Lite Church; concerning the payment

01 ii,thes."

PAR.'S-, DEC. 60 (FRom A LETTER.)

It is, sa.id, that Taneyrand suffers,' no, oppor-
tu,ity to esc;tpc to undermine the etedit "Of the
13.,ke de Richelieu with the Kind, affahat lie
tries every, niethotl to enter again into Ichiadmi-
nistration.; but. be will not succeed. He is too

. - .
unroptdar in the Chambers for his Majesty to
Ginlt of hint, again into his Cibinet. ,
ikputies, ,-ns well as the great, majority- of the
PE:TS, C:illnot forget /the ntnnbr•i: of years that
t riltlPiDg. courtier was Mini7f,tt4 to. the Usurper,
*IA to what a degree he serve& him-in- his'crttil
►
AilbitiOUS projects. They canll9,t

,t,rt l ,'

31•yt.

he tras the itdcocale of that 'Moiler?. 4,,cti-i.oe
which has not ouly-loaded France Ackik thiiery,
but witiel‘Lei;,-.H at thismotnen't Makes Bilni.pe
happy. :Ministers, like iralleY;i'And and Baithe
illarhoii, must be alwayS in .that fake pasiObh so
wel: .described lately by M. Solgues."
BRUS:SELSi Dsc. 13.--:-The second diOsiOn of
our army, under General Stedman, which was in
cantonments behind Lille, is now rettirninghome,
and part has glnte into garrison. between Tuarnay
and Mons. A part of this divisiOn will, it is,said,
remain with the other allied troops in France.
By a new arrangement, the garrison of Cambray
is to consist only of uglish, attiOi,erian; and
Danish troops. retonne remains in the occupa-
tion of the army or the Mite of Wellington; and
the cantonments of these troops are to be distri-
bpted in such a manner, that they may be collected
in considerable force in a short time.. Many
troops are embarking at Ostend to return to Vlng-
land.

It is snid,-that the inventory of theinagazinas;
Ike. in Valenciennes was to be finished In-day,
The day before yesterday. an' Englisit,Ufficer ar-
rived there with'instructions re! ,tive to the giv-

ing up of..the fortres:‘, ‘vltich is expected to lake
place on the Vith '
'fliyy Calk 'more than ever of the fortnation of a
Royal Guard, eonsittiag of cavalry,'-infantry, ands
artillery:; the men and otliceis arc to be Chosen

among those who clisfingnished tlien►seJV'es in the
last campaign. A.part of ti4is •guard• tvill be in
garrison at Brussels, •

FLANDERS AIM LaildliA:',ll:ll,RGll PAPERS,

CIIIICEIVED THIS MORNING

HAMBURGH, Due. B.—By the severe frosts
which we have had for these two days the Elbe is
covered with ice almost to Blankenese, alad the
navigation 'entirely interrupted.

ST. PETERSBURGH,:NiIV. is
still wild and the navigation quite open ;
chatittnen arrive and depart train Cronstadt d Lily,

HANOVER, Dcc. 7.—The Officers of the ila.-
novellas) army, who have been several .months in
camp before Paris, rtceived -on the 42.811) Nov.. the
Additional pay which the Duke of Weliinkton ht►d

granted, and by which the flifference between the
pay of the 'English 40 Hanoverian Oilicers is
Coack tip. .

. lIANov,R,
.DEc„ B.—The cold is to-day at
degrees of Ileautnur. It is said that the new Or-
der will bc giten to several distinguished persons
before the end of this year.

iIrELIN, Dec. Royal Highness the
Prince of Orange arrived here yesterday.
ing at four o'clock.

Ilis linm Prince Hardenburg arrived Iter.
yesterday in good health.
• Exchapge'unTaidon; Bth.Dee.

BERLIN; Noi. 25.—A German Sovereign is re-
ported to have declared to Louis the X. 1.7.111111,,
through the medium of his AmbAs'sador,' that un-
less some viginrons measures are taken by the
French _Government in respect of the persecißion

of the Protestants iu the South otTranee, he
give these wahappy people an asylum iii his do:
Milllol6.

• PARI3, DEC. I:l.—(Fro'm a Letter.)---In general
nothing new has passed at PariS for th4week
bast. The English form the garrison almost alone,
and even they occupy, besldes• the barracks, only
the posts in, the Palaii-Royal. Soldiers of all the
former French regiments arc seen strolling about
the streets, and evil occupy some barracks, but it
Aloes not seem.as if 'new regiments 'would soon be
formed out of them. •

No regiments are allowed to ibe,formed in the
departments occupied by the Allies. The soldiers
are therefore obliged to go about idle. It seems
to be forgotten how dangerous the idleness of.
French soldiers is at this moment.

It in:ly be explained, 1 think, front physical
causes, wliTthe people here are always on the
• •
eve of tumult. Since the commencement of the-
ItevOlution, the brains of the Parisians hitvebeen
shaken by so'many dreadful and unexpected, scenesi
that the most trifling-circumstance is sufficient to
, .. .. •'.
put' them in motion-. At, the 'least• noise.in the
streets, one sees how oe.,people immediately-grow.
.warm, particularly When a stranger is the occw..
'sinn of it, and how quickly an explosion would
follows if the police (lid not immediately interfere.
It will be tkerelnre very proper that a garriSon of.
Allied troops should remain this. winter in Paris.
will indeed vex the Parisians. The Nain.
Rose had already said, that in many companies a
new song hail been sung, beginning ‘` Ye dear
tredugcli; a. good journey to you," The same
paper observed, Ilircher was not sick, but had
left Paris. s‘So much the better," it added:,
f` every Frenchinan must he interested in, all That
relates to so dear a personage." This 'little 're-
venke, iu which the French so readily indulge, is
almost the only satisfaction that is a110w,4,4
.then
in their present unpleasant situations