The Sun.
London, England, 1817-09-04 00:00:00

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICERS FALSU:4 AUDEAT.

LONDON,
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1817.

We received this morning the Paris Papers of
Monday last. The King of PRUSSIA, it is now
said, did not propose to be present at the review
of the EngliNit troops at Cambray, but meant
to proceed to Maubeuge to attend the review of
the Russian troops. His Majesty is expected to
arrive at Brusiels on Saturday next, to remain

there only one day, and then set out for Aix. la-
Chapelle.—The following are extracts :
" PARIS, SEPT. 1.-The following is an Extract
of a Private Letter from Cadiz :

We think it our duty to inform you, for your
guidance in your commercial speculations, that a
formidable expedition will, without delay, be sent
from Europe to make an attack upon . Buenos
Ayres and what will appear to you still more
remarkable, that this expedition is combined, or-
ganized, and will act in concert with other Powers,
who have engaged to support Spain in the present
contest.• This armament will set sail either in
September or October.'
" Yesterday the King, accompanied by MOn.
aieur (Count d'Artois), the Dukes and Duchesses
d'Angouleme and de Berry, and attended by the
Officers of their Households, went to the Chapel
of the Thuilleries, to assist at the Mass in music,
executed in the Grand Orchestra, under the direc-

tion of the Chevalier Cherubini, Superintendent
of the Service of the King's Chapel.

" O►t returning to his apartments, the King, in
the presence of the Duke de Feltre, Minister of
War, and several Marshals, received the oath of
the Duke d'Auerstadt, Prince of Eckniuhl, to
whom his Majesty delivered his Marshal's baton.
" There were also presented to his Majesty
the Neapolitan and Spanish Ambassadors, the
Grand Officers of the Crown and Legion of Ho-
nour, the Chancellor of France, the Ministers,
Marshals, Cardinals, _Ministers of State, Under
Secretaries of State, several Peers of France,
Deputies, General Officers, &c. &c.
" The Fates and Rejoicings in honour of St.
Louis (postponed from Monday last on account of
the weather) took place yesterday.
" They write from Cambray, "r They continue

:o grant leave of absence to a number of the Eng-

lish troops, and sub-officers and soldiers are daily
embarking at Calais to return to England. The
small number of recruits which arrive are scarcely
equivalent to a fourth of the number who depart.
All these circumstances prove the harmony and
good understanding which presail between
France and England, and bow completely order
and tranquillity are established on solid bases.'
" They write from Strasburg, August 27,—' It
is now understood that the grand review of the
left wing of the Army of Occupation will take
place 10 or 15 days later than has been announced.
It appears certain that the Duke of Wellington
will be here upon that occasion.'
"-Thursday, the I i th, the Aeronaut Margat

is to effect a nocturnal descent in an illuminated
parachute, garnished with fire-works, the explo-
sion of which is to take place during the descent.
" The audience which) the Count de Fernand
Nunez obtained of the King the 28th ult. had for
its object to announce officially lo the King that
the Queen of Spain was delivered of a Princess on
the 21st. His Excellency afterwards made the
same communication to the Princes and Princesses
of the Royal Family.

" MADRID, A uG. 22.—The birth of the Princess,
of which her Majesty was delivered yesterday, has
been announced by 12 discharges of cannon, and
by the hoisting of a white flag at one of the cor-
ners of the palace. The bells of the city have
been ringing. To-day, the Grandees of Spain,

the Ministers of State, the Futegn Aml,acsatL,•s,
&C. have presented their congratulatiom et the
palace. to Deurn will be sung.
CAaLsa.3o, AUG. 12. Field-;Marshal the
Prince de Schwartienherg set ova yesterday for
Tceplitz, where his Highness will use the baths
for some time.

if The Count Capo d'lstria„ Minister of State,
sets out to-day for Franzenbrimn, and before the
end of the mouth his Excellency will be on his

‘vay to Petersburgh.

PETERSBURGH, AUG. G.—The troops com-
mence to-day grand manceuvres it the vast plain

near Oranienbat)m.

" It is still announced as a thing certain, that
he Emperor Alexander intends to pass at least a
ear at Moscow and in Southern Russia, and that

his Majesty will visit also the Governments of
Casan, Astracan, and other parts of Asiatic Russia.
" BERLIN, Auo. 20.—The dislocation of a part
of the Prussian army is about to be immediately
effected. All the regiments are successively to
return to the provinces where their depots are
situated, and from whence they draw their recruits.
The organization of the Laudwehr has been en-
tirely changed.

" The labours of the bureaux of the different
:Ministers will recommence towards the end of
Autumn. All the Functionaries of the First
Class will then return. The next winter will be
highly important with regard to the interior ort,

ganization of the Prussian Monarchy.
"VIENNA, AUG. 21.—The Court Gazelle has
published to-day the ceremonial of the delivering
up at Leghorn of the Archduchess Leopoldine,
Princess Royal of Portugal, to the Portuguese
Commissioner (already published). The follow-
ing are additional particulars :
" Her Imperial Highness embarked on the 13th,
at four in the afternoon, in the chaloupe of the
ship of the line -John VI. from whence she went
on board the Royal ship, which was magnificently
decorated ; the Artillery of -the. Port, the-Twin--
guese ships, and the English ship of the line
Albion., firing salutes.
" The Count d'Etzi, _Austrian Ambassador to
the Court of Portugal, embarked with his suite
on board the ship of the line Saint Sebastian.
On its passage through the Straits of Gibraltar,
the Austrian frigate l'Auguste will join the
Squadron, which off Mad::ira will be augmented
by a Portuguese frigate.
" The Duchess of Parma went in the evening
of the 13th on board the John VI. to visit her
august Sister. The suite of her Imperial High-
ness is composed of the Marquis de Castel-Melhor,
Grand Master of the Court, the Grand Equerry,
Count Zuran, the Grand Chamberlain, • Count
Pennafield ; and the Austrian Ladies who accom-
pany her Imperial Highness to the Brazils, namely,
the
,Countess de Kuenbourg, Grand Mistress, and
the Countesses Sarenthein and Lodron, Ladies of
the Court.

The 14!h, the ships were still at anchor, but
it was thought they would set sail in the night.
The Prince de Metternich, after having on
the 14th paid his farewell visit to her Imperial.
Highness, set off to return to Lucca.
" The Baron de Steigentesch, our Minister
Plenipotentiary at Copenhagen, arrived here the
18th from Carlsbad.

" BRUSSELS, Attc 28.—The Duke of Welling-
ton is expected towards the end of this week at
his head-quarters at Cambray.
" AUG.L‘USANNE, 26.—The new road by
Saint Bernard, decreed by the Cantons of Grisons
and Tesiu, will be shortly commenced.
" An abundant harvest is announced from all
parts of Switzerland."

We are sorry to see The British Press return to
the charge against Government for improvident
expenditure respecting the Embassy to China, and
persevere in thinking that Lord AMHERST ought
so have submitted to any humiliation for the sake
of accomplishing the object of his Mission.* We
are astonished that a Paper which professes an at-
tachment to the British Constitution, and which
consequently ought to feel for tke dignity of the
British Empire, should avow such sentiments. It
is ev'ulent that Lord AMHERST went as the REPRE-
SENTATIVE of THE MONARCH of the BRl`i ASH
EMPIRE, and therefore should not submit to any
measure derogatot y to the national character.
The British Press asks who told Tar. SUN that
1.40111 MACARTNEY was held in high estimation by
the people of China for refusing to Olmelye this
ceremony. The f3ct is notorious, and wc are
surprized that the intelligent Editor of The Press
should be ignorant of it. It is equally notorious
that the DUTCH ENBASSY, which submitted to the
required humiliation, far from pleasing the Chinese
people, excited their contempt, and was insulted by
accommodations, on its return through the Coun-
try, more otrensii.e than respertful and convenient.
But The Press still urges 'its complaints against

-~

he expenor atieudin; tl:e 65 if die
~.-i4
ney did not cirrtilinte atnoug our own coikutr;invu„

and afford them caiployarent aid profit. It w i;th:
by Altt,ToN, in the churliiii ,spken of i•eputii-
eanism, that " the trappings of INlCtlarchy
support a Commonwealth." This splenetic and
narrow-minded remark shows that Mzurom I,VR%

more of a Poet than a Politician, since those veri

trappings, tli be styles them, contribute to
promotion of trade, the embellishment of society,
and a due support of those gradations of rank
which are essential in every well-ordered Starr,
and runler an hereditary and limited Monarchy
the best form of Government than ever was de.•
vised for the security of a Country :1,„1 the hap-
piness of a 1 e9ple.

EMIGRATION;—We are informed that the Venus,
for New York, which sailed from Gravesend a
few days ago, had 65 steerage passengers on board.
While laying wind-bound they cat all their provi-
sions, and 12 of them were left behind, in conse-
quence of not having money enough to purchase
more. When she sailed they had the typhus
fever on board.

The Morning Chronicle is attempting to throw
ridicule on The Courier, for its laud,tbk endea e,surs
to rescue the JEWS from the contempt which is
too often cast upon them. We think that The
Courier in this respect shews a spirit of liberal to-
leration. it seems, however, to have fallen into,
a mistake in supposing that when it supports the
Jews of the Stock-Exchange, it is supporting TIM
WHOLE of the JEWISH WORLD, since it is noto-
rious, that the JEws who frequent that place are
as mucl► divided in their religious tenets-as in pur-
suit of their individual interests.

The following paragraph was in The Anti-Gal-
limn Monitor of Sunday last. The matter cer-
tainly reqmires some explanation :
" A short time ago, an author who is publish.
ing a Work, sent a Prospectus to Doctor CLARK,
the Librarian, to be presented to his Royal High-
ness. The Doctor returned the prospectus to the
Author, saying, that the PRINCE'S' Private Secre-
tary was, the competent person to present is ;
accordingly the author sent it to the Pri.ale Se-
cretary, who sent it back again to the Librarian
saying, that it was not his, but the Librarian's.
business to present it. Consequently Pro-
spectus never was presented. Query—ls the
English Government monarchical ?"

The Court of Stockholm is stated to have re-
ceived an assurance from the Barbary States, that
tile crtlizers of the latter shall not in future skew
themselves in the North Sea.

Yesterday the Mike of YnnK visited the PRINcOI
Itr.GENT at Carlton-house, and ford CHARLES
STEWART and Count MUNSTER ainUences of
his Royal Highness.
Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX, Co-
lonel of the lion. Artillery Company, attend( d
on Tuesday last at Wormholt Common, ro eit-
ness ball practice of a detachment of the. Yagers
of the Corps under his command. Ilk Royal
Highness himself seems to be a guns) matksatt4H,
for he took the rifle of the Captain of ihe Com-
pany, and fired at the target (30 inches di.antcter)
at 200 yards, and without a rest struck the tar,:et
very near the centre, about the third sir fouttlt
shot.

The Emperor ALEXANDER is about to (+►it his
capital for eighteen months. Part of the t%inter
he will pass at Mosrow, and pat t at Warsa,v
He then intends to visit the Southern provinces
of his empire, those at least which ',lie
or are capable of civilizat on.
Mr. BROOK TAYLOR, the British Envoy at the
Court of Stuttgaidt, is preparing to return, for
some months, to Lon►lon. He has already re,-
ceived from his Court permission to that effect for
a limited time.

The Archduchess CAROLINE, the fourth
ter of the Emperor of AUSTRIA, is affianced to
Prince MAXIMILIAN of Saxony, and the nuptials
are to be celebrated immediately on the return of
the EMPEROR and EMPRESS to Vienna.

A Decree of the Congregation of Index, at
Rome, on the 23d of last June, since approved by
the Pope, places the following among the number
of interdicted books-1 . Lessons of Commerce and
Civil Economy, Abbe Genovesi ; 2. }Fraternal,
Advice to the Ultramontane Concordatists, pub-
lished at London, by Juigne; 3. Abstract of a
Discourse pronounced at Bologna, in the Chair
of Physiology and Anatomy ; 4. Succinct History
of the English, and Foleign Bible Society. A.t
the same time, all translations of the Bible, in
whatever vulgar tongue they may he, are forbid-
den, unless approved by the Fitly See, or pub-
lished with Notes taken from the Holy Fathers,
and the Catholic authors, pursuant to the Decree
of the 13th Juce, 1757.

Yesterday n Co,lr: of Directors was held at the
East India Mouse, when the following Copiains
were sworn into the command of their respective

Siiipf, viz.:---
Captain J. B. So of tile Scabby (lactic, for China di-
;vet ; Captain A. fl. Campbell, of the ship building. by S.
; and Captain W. Nl:trjoribanli, of a ditto
ditto, for Bombay and China; .nd Captain P. Cameron, Ge-
neral Hewitt.

EARL OF CRAVEN.—The last acco►tnts of tl►is
Noldeman and his family state (het they were i►A
perfect health. In a private letter flout his Lord-
-o,ip, dated the 27th of Judy, he says they heft
Venice on flue 27th of June, for Trieste, from
thence sailed to Pola, and hack to Venice. Oa
the 21st of Judy, they set sail in company with
the IVels1) sloop of war for Ancona, to see the

fair of enegalin, bat finding they must perforin
seven days quarantine, his Lordsl,ip
on going immediately to Court,. N fair breeze
springing up, they ran it in 41 limns, a distance
0139(1 miles. In all situations, his ship, the
Louisa, given the 'greatest satisidetion. They
intend going to Zlnte, from thence 'on to Sicily,
and to winter again at Naples. We trust dila
paragraph will give pleasine to the many who
feel an interest in tilt: ‘vellarc of his LoNibip apti