The Sun.
London, England, 1815-12-27 00:00:00

ttntence of tlie Court'a which, acqutil-
ing to law, had acquitted A man to
amnesty had been before granted. This,
pleased Napoleon; he bad brought before a
military tribunal at•TreSinone, and shot. The
improveni'ent of the air is the contmon topic.Of
travellers, %vim will tint omit to giee•good
Thew humane views.; a few trees, and The cs-.
tabli-hment of some families, which have been tried
nit al)erlesl times, avail nothio; ; only he who
could by magic procure at (nice m hole forests,
and thousands of people, might hOpe for success :
and how clops it happen that the too populous
States of Tuscany and Lucca, which are covered
with trees, all the efforts of an active Government
have; not been able to cure the bate air in the parts
where it prevails ? 3.-The Palace of the Cancelleria
of the sacred College is one of the finest architec.
tural works of Bramante ; the French had been at a
great expence to adapt it forthesitiings of thcCOorts'•
of Justice; the Duke of Otranto, it seems, did not
find it beautittil enough. 4. The church of St. Patti,
%Otte!, Monsieur Fouche is for pulling dow 01,1 ac-
t ttuitt
Of the fine: pillars, is enllgidil'a next to Sr.
Peters, as. the tintst in Home.. s.. The Isla de St.
Pietro js the io-oup of low,tly mean house.;, he-
tircen the liorgo,Vccebio awl Nnovo, Which oh-
• 5(1:11CtS the prospect. from the bridge of sr. An-
gelo to St. Peter's (March. The French intended
to pull them down ; but like most of their pro-
jects of improvement,• it went no 'farther that'
the project in the Imperial Decree.

HAM IMIIGH MAIL,

[ItI4CRIVED THIS MoItNING 3

COPE:NUACEN, DEC. 11.---His Flighneis Mince
Christian Frederick of Dentnat k, 'and his beauti-
ful and amiable Consort, took leave of the Court
this evening. On the 13th they %yill set out for
Augustenburg,. where. they will remain till the
bieginning of January, and then go td their resi-
dence at Odens,r. •

in the Wand of Sprague, in the Nreat Belt, an
immense ►;uaatity of ran of a new apeciei, being
t•arirgated iu colour, have lately appeared, and do

Very great ciarnagt.

13PAILtN, Dic. 12.-1-lis Royal Highness the
Pi ince of Orange is gone to St. Petersburgh. 'The
Privy Counsellor, Baron Gruner, hii,isrrivecl here
from Paris.

It is said that I►is Majesty the King has ordered,
that fi- tl►is ti►uc, on the reduction of the War,
establishment, the sup►'rnuntera: horses belong•
ing to the train, the 'baggage, Ste. shall not be
sold by aurtion, as forliserly, but given t;) the
country-people, its a present, in' proportion to the
loss iVhich it shall appear from the report of the
iNlagistra7es that they linve sustained in horses, &c.

EA' T FIuesLAND, 9.--=-The moment of
tlie Banal cession'iiPotir province to Hanover is
4
now at,twei. ills. Von Burundi, iAtely President,
is now entrusted h the organisation of the de-
partmental Cioverinnent iu the Rhine Provinces,
and the countryfeels the loss of this worthy servant
of the btate toe more; as it i 3 so high;y indebted
to his laithfol and judicious adiniuisZration, in the
most difiicuit'eircuMstances.

The following 1.t.:11: tht Members of the Depu-
tation sent at an earlier period to his Majesty the

Eing of Prussia Count Von Waal, one
of the first Noblemen and Land-owners in the
province, anti Chamberlain to the King of Prussia.
21, The Dutch Consul, Mr. Ph. I. Abegg, one nf

the chief Merchants in L'a'st Friesland, Dit cc--
tor and chief ,proprietor of the great Einhden
Fishery, who employs leis large fortune in giv-
ing employ nail bre►►d to thousands t•if hawk,
and many families. 3d, The Ilurp,oinaster A rende,
from- Bingutn, who has studied the law, and now
lives on his estates, emplhyed on practical agri-
culture. If our country is ceded, the wine
verian Government will certainly alwayS appreci-
ate the tnen, who, iu the nome of their -fellow-ci-
tiztns, testified to the victorious monareh, and tin-
der %about and his ancestors the province continued,
to increase in prosperity, tile gratitude, attachment,
and love, which a generous people consecrateto the
revered Sovereign, from whom they must have the
misfort tme to sepkirate. Indifferent, false subjects,
eager for change, can never be so welcome to t 1
wise Government, es those who, in parting, give
to tlicir lawful Sovereign in the sight of' God and
mal.,•afl'ecilag proofs of their sincere attachment,
which is at the same time the pledge of their
loyal 'sentiments towardS their future Povern-