The Sun.
London, England, 1815-09-05 00:00:00

COUNIF:It EXTNAORDINARY.

spot.

By a letter addressed to the Vicars of- the dio-
cese of Paris, Louis XVIII. has announced, his
intention of instituting solemn and expiatory
v;ayet3 for blessings upoir him and his people.
According to the table of the seniority of the
Mayshals pf France, Marshal Jourdan, should, in
Consequence of the refusal of Manila! Moncev,
presidu at the Council of War, on the trial of
Marshal- Ney.
The Duchess of Angonlerne has quitted Dour-
deaux, to join her husband at Perpignan.
The report of the arrival of a Courier with the
Treaty of l'eace ratified by England, gains ground,
and it is added that orders have Arcady been
given to obey no requisitions but those tnade by
the k'tcnch Authorities.

The city of Ausonne capitulated on the 2Sth.
The fortress of 1-Inningen has capitulated. The
garrison will be conducted to the baults of the

Loire.

Verdun and Thionvillc still refuse to surrender

td the Allies.

rRE:':',CI-1 FUNDS.

5 per Ceilts
lianh ActiCaff,

DUTCH MAIL,

64i f.
10201. 1017 if.

(ZIECEIIikD TIII3 14011NII4Cr•)

nttusSet.s, Auo. Prussians have Oc-
cupied the citadel of Sedan ; the Governor had
hoisted the white flag, and has given up the for-,
tress to the Allies .by the express a:-der of the
'King of France. This is the first example of the
kind, and this circumstance gives tise to various
conjectures. On the other hand, Prince Augustus

'6f - prapArnig . to ritiLa4
bilinhartiment of Cloirik.,W(lnt hai
ced. , lb the Ardennes there ti it ittill some balUli
Qt tii•iited men, who iron, tine wind: not.
only c',l(liers of the but E eri the inhabi-
tants of the open country. Those Wlid are taken

with arms the :r hands are hanged upon the

HAGUE, AUG. 30.—The Secretary of State for
the Horne Department, by the command of Iris
Majesty, hereby 'invites all the Magistrates of the
Communes, Marches, or other Foundations, and
all other Colleges or Corporations in the Northern
Provinces, to transmit to the Governor of. the
Province to ‘vhich they belong, before the Mb
of September next, all the information they tnay
be able or desirous to give respecting all archives,
books, and papers, taken from them and carried
to France, in the same manner as was ordained by
preceding proclamations, respecting the Works of
Art.

Hague', Aug. 29,.1815. BOW; Secretary of Stat tr. •
AN7STEIIIMM. Sgt 7. l.—His Royal Highness
Our beloved Ciown Prince arrived here on the
30th in the evening, and was received with the
highest enthusiastn.—ln the-Theatre, which his
Royal Highness honoured with his presence, the
transports .of the audience were boundless ; all
were eager to express their love for the young
Hero, who has not only, ►trider the valiant Duke
of Wellington, stopped the career of the Tyrant,
who again threatened Holland, but has raised
the glory of 11,41 and to a height equal to the-de-
basement in which they were lately sunk.
His Royal Highness haying yesterday reviewed
all the troops non; here, both regulars an4l volun-
teer*, kit us in the afteynoon, accompanied by
the most ardent good wishes of the citizens for
I►is ‘vellare.

tVJG. 26:----The people in France are'
malting bitter complaints about the . hurtheto
which are occasioned by the presence of loYellot
armies. It is vt)w not more than eight weeks
that they have been. upon French. grountl—what
me those vight weeks to the twenty-five years,
during which the greatest part of Europe, and pat--
Ocularly Getin.atly, has been compelled to pay awl
`to support, the French 'artnies. The citizen was
forced to sac' iEce hie, property ; the farmer to ne-
glect his agriealthre, and It ith his men and chub:
to serve them ; all the contents of the public
cheats; to the very last penny, were paid to
their Commissioners, without reserving to
sttalest trifle for their own tlc2 ; nay,. not

only, alt tut-standing sums; but evets the fu-
ture revenues, were calculated with the grentest

Thuir

exactitss, that nothing .might remain
c(mtribotiona here tmeXA niple(l and injodiciong,
and impossible to be complied .with. No remon-
-stranee, no supplication %vas of an} rivail, they
reraisted till all the States, great anti small, were
So immersed in debt that they could an longer
!Assist each other, and even the sandiest ntintlny

cannot at present pay their own debts. Ilanioves
alone nray serve as an example. Twelve years
ago they carried oil' front. that country five hun-
dred pieces of cannon, loinr litnArctl thousana
Mounds of gunpowder, 40,01 O muskets, 4000
horses, and every thing that could be construed to..
belong to the military Stores. To this was added
a requisition of 15,000 shirts, lit,ooo pair of
shoes, Sec. tic. Llmover had likewise. to clothe,
pay, 'and maintain 30,000 'French troops, when
the country was at length no longer able to satisfy
the demands of a Mortier, Bernadotte, D;solles,
etc. Haniburgh, Bremen, and Lubeck. were coin-
pelted to make a loan. In the following year
Austria was equally unfortunate. The arsenal of
Vienna wits in Consegnence of the Treaties
of Schuenbronn and Kaletselt entirely emptied
so that the convoys along the Danube and by land
lasted many weeks and besides this, 100 millions
were paid by the Austrian States alone after the
battle of Austerlitz. What extortions were com-
mitteil in' the winter of 1806 by Mortier,
Mat-
raisol and Darn, in Hesse, Brunswick, and se-
veral Prussian Provinces, above 151) millions Were
extorted. Saxony, amidst every profession of
friendship, was loaded with military burthens,
rind innumerable waggons with Pruss;au find Sax 7
(rii gold and silver were sent to the Rhine in 1507.
This is but a faint sketch, Meat have the French
then to complain of ?

INDIA.--The Lahore likbars begin again to.
betray alarm on the part of Runjeet Sing, for all
Afghan invasion. Fatteh Khan is stated to have
arrived at Deltawer, from whence he proposed to
march to Deraghateekhan, on his tante from:
Candaltar toWards Attack. The Newanb of Moot-
tan was suspected of being in league with time
Vizier ; he continued to withhold the tribute de-
mantled hy Runjcet, and was busily employed in
strengthening. the fortifications of his capital.—
By accounts from Ilimloastatt, it appears that
Mahammed Shah Khao was encamped near :loud-
pore, endeavouring to exact money front the
Rajah, with whom no settlement yet been
ettected. Aii alarming dearth of grain .was said
to prevail in that country. thiptiste's brigade
was plundering the vithges in the
neighbourhood
af Oujeen. -Flom Javpore we learn the death of
li.aktiar sing, the Ras Kijahi who-had been suc-
ceeded in Ills Government by his nephew, Bence.
Sing. Private letters, from littudelcund mention
the death of -Dust Mallommed# the celebrated
Chieftain.,