The Sun.
London, England, 1817-09-08 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPEIIS.

PARTS, SFPT.'4.-It has'been already announced
that Marshal Marmont was appointed to the Go-
vernment of the 19th Military Division (Lyons).
'j its Government is held by the Connt rle DanaF,
t: ho is at present absent on leave. The mission of
Marshal MaFmont is only temporary, it extynds
-over the 19th Division (Lyons) and the 7th (Gre-
noble). The Marshal, who left Paris a few days
since, is by this time at Lyons, where the intelli-
gence of his approaching arrival produced the best
effect.

The King held a Council of "asters at one
o'clock yesterday, which sat till four.
• They write from Cambray, that the Duke of
Wellington set out the 31st tilt, to proceed to
Sedan. All the English corps stationed in France,
and also the Hanoverians, Saxons, and Danes, have
received orders to assemble near Vallenciennes, for
the review which is to take place on Saturday next,
and at which it is understood the Count de Rup-
pin (King of Prussia) will be present.
Monsi, ur and iki-idame are gone to the Vallee
de ALtnimmency. The Princes go on Friday to
Fontainebleau, where they ;mend to pass a few
days.

Yesterday Deshans said to his Counsel, who in-
timated to him his fears that the sentence againit
him would he confirmed—" Well, no matter, we
shall meet in the next world. lam only going
before in my character of Avner to prepare lodg-
ings."

Yesterday three persons were e=corted by gen-
darmes to the M;nt, to be present at the assay of
several counterfeit 10 centime pieces found in their
possession. The case is to be heard before the
Prevotal Court.

At length, the first work of M. de Chateau,-
briand, written in 1787, will soon appear. The
title is yet a mystery: but, according to the as•
sertion of persons who seem well informed, we
are authorized to believe that it consists l►rinci-
pally of materials collected for the Genius of
Christiapily, which could not be used in that
work, and which the author now intends publish-
ing with explanatory notes.

Mayo r of Nantes states, that the bones of
'`Arthur 111., Duke of Britany and Constable of
'France, who died in 1458, were saved in the de-
struction of the Church of the Chartreux, where
they were interred, and that they have ❑ow been
'conveyed to the tomb of Francis 11. his nephew,
and successor in the Duchy of 13tii any.
• MADRID, AUG. 21.—The capital of Catalonia
(Barcelona), one of the three gre,tt cities of the
Peninsula, has added its congratulations upon the
*new financial law to those of Cadiz and Ferrol.
S.,on, as we foresaw, this gratifying expression
of opin;on will take place in every city. M. Ga-
ray, or rather toe Ministry, relies upon the sup-
yort of every one who is able to appreciate its in-
tentions.

VIENNA, AUG. 23.—The supreme Chancellery
of the ln,erior received, the day before yesterday,
dispatches from the Emperor, from the Burgh
Scent-illye, on the Marisa), in Transylvania.

FRANKFORT, AUG. 28.—The Magistrates of
Treves, when the King of Prussia was there, pre-
sented an Address to his Majesty, in which they
demanded the entire freedom of commerce and
wannfae,ures, the suppression of leadality, an
equal distribution of imposts, and the admissibility
of all persons to places and employs. Great hopes
are entertained that this step will lead to a fa-
vourable result.

MUNICH, AUG. 26.—We havelearned from good
authority, that the Superior Administration of the
Tyrol and Vora!herg has given the most peremp-
tory orders to its agents upon the Swiss frontiers-
not to permit Madame Krudener and her followers
to enter• the Austrian territory. She was on the
point of passing the Rhine at Rheintat, near Rhi-
neck, to establish herself at Bregenz; but the pas-
sage of the Rhine was forbidden by an Austrian
Commissary, and she returned to Arbon in Thur.
govia, where she is also denied a, residence.
FRANKFORT, And. 30.—The example given by
the Duchy of NaMsau will probably be soon fol-
lowed at Frankfort, where they arc seriously oc-
c•rpied with the project of a re-union of the Lu-
theran and Reformed Religions,
.under• the name'
of the Evangelical Religion.
Count Waldeck, one of the most distinguished
orators .among the opposition party at Witrtem-
berg, has presented a very detailed memorial.to
the Committee of the Germanic Diet, concerning
Lis complaints against the Government of Wor-
teniberg. He complains of having been twice
exiled from Stutgard, and other persecutions.

Ft RE IN FLEET.-MARKET.-Yesterday evening,
soon after seven o'clock, a fire broke out at the

house of Mr. Salisbury, a dealer in clothes, near
.11,,lborn-bridge, in Fleet-Market. His extensive
premises were soon entirely destroyed, and those
of his neighbours on both sides were much da-

waged. '[he speedy arrival of the engines, and
the extraordinary activ;ty with which they played
upon tie parts affected, subdued in a short time
the violence of the conflagration, and prevented
a few small buildings
farther spread, except
behind,
.which we hear were very much injured.
A hackney-coach which had passed the premises
w
while the fire -was raging was seen at a little dis-
tance from vim spot to emit smoke. The coach-
man, sitting on his box, was driving on towards
Illackfriars-bridgr, unconscious of his danger or
..the accident that bad befallen his coach, till the
passengers in the street apprised him of the cir-
cumstance, and stopped his horses. By this time
the flames had, actually reached the hammereloth,
and the'coachman was involved in smoke. The

singularity of the accident drew a crowd of peo-
ple together, which prevented us .from learning
the particulars ; but it was supposed that a spark
had fallen from the houses, and kindled some hay
in the boot of the coach, which was open. The
passengers within immediately alighted, without
,auy.•ittjuryr And the fire was soon extinguished.