The Sun.
London, England, 1817-09-06 00:00:00

THE SUN.

lOLBM QUIS DICERE FALAUM ALIIKAT.

LONDON,
B,ITURD.IY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1817.

We received last night anti this morning the

Paris Papers of 'Tuesday and Wednesday last.—
The Moaiteur of the former day contains three
Royal Ordonnances respecting the Peerage : the
first relating to the annexation of estates to titles,
for the better support of them by those who suc-
ceed to them ; the second, respecting the forms of
fetters patent of Peerage, the registry of them,
&c. ; and the third; arranging the respeetive rank
and titles of Peers and their sons, anti containing
a list of the whole French Peerage. The Monitcur
of Wednesday contains a Royal Ordonnance, ap-
pointing the Skor BeHart, Councillor of State,
Procureur General to the Court of C4ssat ion, Presi-
dent of the Electoral College of the Department
of the Seine for the session of the 20th inst., for
the election of Deputies, and 20 Vice Presidents,
for the different sections. Anothtr Otdonuance
arranges the division of the Electoral. College of
the Seine into 20 sectioni.

We give in our last page some extracts from the
Papers of Tuesday ; the following are extracts
from Wetineseby's Journals. It will he seen it is
now stated that the King of Yrussia Was expected

at Cambray
PAR.IS, SEPT. 3 —Monsieur (Count d'Artois)
dined yesterday at Neuilly with the Duke and
puchess d'Orieatis.

" The Duke Sind Duchess de Berry (Hued yes-
terday with tilt King.

" Extract of a letter from Carat-ay, August
28th--The Doke of Wellington will arrive shortly
at his house at Mout St. Martin, where al/ his
family are assembled. The King of Prussia is
also expected here from Paris, and the troops
composing our garrison have received orders to
render military honours to the Monarch.
A great commercial house at Riga is con-
tracting a Loan for the Russian Court in Ger-
many. The banking-house of Rothschild has
subscribed, in the name of the Grand Duke of
Hesse, 1,500,000 rix dollars.
" A Cabinet Council, consisting of the Ministers
Secretaries of State, the Cardinal de la Luzerne,
the Chancellor, the Count Beugnot, the Count
Ferrand, all four Ministers of State ; the Count
Portacis, and Colville Jourdan, Councillors of
State, assembled on Monday, for the second time,
rit the hotel of the Duke de Richelieu. It is sup-
posed they
.were occupied with the laws to he
presented to the Chambers, in consequence of the
new Concordat.

" An old maid, named Dticlanx, (lied at Tou-
!Ouse the 25th ult. aged 101.

" FIVE PER CENTS.
" Alauday, 68 f. 70 c.—_.—T..siesda.y,. f. 70 c,
" MAnain, Ave. 21.—The Queen is as well es
can be expected, after her acconchement.

" The Infant Princess was baptized this day at
noon, by the name of Maria Isabella.
" IHSPRUCK, Auo. 20.—Yesterday, at 5 in the
afternoon, irre bad here a shock of an earthquake,
so violent that it caused the ringing of a bell in
one of our churches. The motion was felt in a
much greater degree in the houses on the banks
of the Inn than iu those within the town.

"DRESDEN, AUG. 22.—Some days since a report
was generally circulated that the Landwehr of Silesia
had refused to take the oath required of them, de-
claring, that during war they were desirous of be-
ing volunteers in defence of their country, but that,
during peace, the organization and exercise of the
Landwehr would be superfluous and injurious
to business, and • the arts and sciences,, These

reports are partly true and partly erroneous.—
A great part of the Tianthvehr of Breslau
were assembled at the cemetery of Saint

Pho4. near that city, GI proceed tce take the oath,
when a superior Offic:'er gave orders to another
OarCer not to allow the banditti to disperse. All
the men of the Landwehr,justlY irritated at the
term banditti being opplied to thertl, prneethd to
the Town-house, signifying that they would not
serve any longer, unless satisfaction was given to
them, -and that it was besides declared by !he
Authorities, that the Landwehr were not a ban-
ditti. The Civil,and Military Authorities promised
to exaMine the affair with the greatest rigour.
The snperior Officer was called and interrogated,
who excused himself on the gronnd of his not in-
tending any offence. At length, after some diffi-
culties, the affair was arranged, and the Land-.
nehr of Breslau took the oath of fidelity which
had been regnired of them.

" SAINT GALL, AUG. 23.—Madame de Kru-
dener has been refused admission into the Aus-
trian territories, and having been refused per-

mission to remain in Switzerland, she was es-
corted to Constance, where the Badese Autho-
rities received her pro tempore, but from whence
she has received orders to depart without delay.

" Aladame de Krudener has considerable sums

at her disposal, receiving from various quarters
Bills of Exchange. The agents and officers of
Pulice have been threatened by her with eternal

punishment.
" VIENNA, AUG. 23.—The Prince de linfro,
the Neapolitan Minister Plenipotentiary to our
Court, returned here the. day before yesterd.,y
from Carlsbad.
" FRANKFORT, AUG. 30.—The Uoion of the
Lutheran and reformed Churches is expected here,
and may take place lir other German States, but
it is not probable that a general union of these
two Churches will take place throughout Germany,
as some statesmen and literary men seem to think.

MADRiD, Aue. 2l.—There is again a talk
of an atnne,ty, and Ferdinand VII. has himself
solemnly declared that be wishes to see all his
subjeets united around! his Throne."

We are desired to contradict a paragraph which
Appeared in The Times, stating that " it is cur-
rent throughout the better informed circles, that
our Government, although it cannot regularly
permit, has not directly prohibited British Officers
on half-pay from repairing to join the Patriotic
Standard in South America."—We arc desired po-
sitively to state, that no such report is current in

lie better informed clicks. Indeed we nre stir-

prized that we did not notice this paragraph in
The -Times before our attention was drawn to-
wards it, as it is totally at variance with what we
positively contradicted in the Mornins- Chronicle,
when it presumed to assert, that under the power-
ful mediation of Russia, Great Britain, and other
Maritime Powers, had bound themselves to assist
Spain in subduing her Insurgent Colonies. Our
Readers will remember we hinted, that rather than
take part in any warlike efforts with Spain for that
purpose, it was more likely that Great Britain would
offer her mediation to effect, by pacific means, a
reconciliation between those Colonies and the
Mother Country. We desire our Readers to bear
in mind this intimation. But, to return to The
Times. It proceeds to say, that the best way to
pre.:sut English subjects, not immediately em-
ployed in the public service, from engaging in fa-
vour of revolted Colonies, is ta.:withdraw from
them their Sovereign's protection ; and to " this
• extent the plan of embarking in the':canse of the
Spanish Patriots has, we presume, been diFcoun-
tenanced by Administration." IVe would ask
The Times, how Government were to understand
that such enterprizes were undertaken by English
Officers, unless regularly informed that such was
the case. We can assure The-Times, that if appli-
cation had been made to Government for permis-
sion, it would have beers decidedly refused, and the
parties would bare engaged in. them at their own
peril, here as well as abroad, for, in fact, as
we are in amicable alliance with Spain, we ought,
whatever our private sentiments and feelings
may he, to consider the revolted as rebellious
Colonies, and therefore Spain. might justly
be incensed if we took part, openly or by
connivance, in their cause. We shall now drop
the subject. But we must be permitted to t mind
Our Readers, that when The Morning Chronicle
first published the alleged Manifesto of MAntA
Lot ISA as an anthentic.Dovstment, we treated it
as an impudent fabrication of the friends of Buo-

NAPAa-re, who are incessantly attempting to dis-
turb the peace of the Continent, and our
Readers will find in our Paper of yesterday,
the, in an article, under the head of VIENNA,
'dated Aug. 21, there is an extl'act from the
Austrian Observer, which, no doubt, by the ex-
press curnmand of the Austrian Go'vernment, says,
" We hereby declare that this piece, framed by
the enemies of peace and order in Europe, is a
forgery from the beginning to the end."—Such
we at first described it, wilco. tnoit ()Laic News-

7

. . . .
.ccilsider it is 1:1:th;;;.zit7; tdd.
ciliatkiki 41 them cipreastd doubti ou

subject:

(Froiit, eke M,rt; Cnnemerciat .Idrertiscr of ,4trg.6l
Should the Floridas be ceded by Spain, :O.',
generally eftpected; the United States will
in Pensacola the fineit Port, next to Havaniol';
in the whole gulf of haVing 24 feet°,
water on its bar, it trill fohn du excellent 100
station, and is likely to beethiie a place of
derable eointnetee, as it will eimitnai-ni the trO
of all the Rivers into the gulf, from Mobile cast,
ward to the Appalachicolo. It may be even e‘
pected that it will draw to its market a coiiiie
able proportion of the products of the Upper Settic:
ments, on the Alabama, as the navigation of
River, above Fort Claiborne, is not a little dils'
cult, and excellent roads may be made to Pens°
cola with little cost or trouble.

The Alligator, Athrou, from London to V;
Vincent's, was boarded on sth July, in hit. 01
20. long. 22. 10. by a schooner privateer of 7 goll
and 86 men, said to be the POpoik, of Buell°
Ayres, and was plundered of some wine, potato
and oats. The privateer captured, 10 days before!
a Spanish ship, and sent her for atenos A
yres/
Some of the crew reported, that two days befor°
they had fallen in with the Spaniard, they
tiered an English brig, and afterwards fired into
her till she sunk, with all the crew.

ANOTHER STATEMENT.—By accounts from Bar'
badoes, of July 27, received in town this mot,'
inn, we learn, that the privateers do not confive
themselves to the capture et any particular Flog,
vessel put on LLoYn's books: The rilligator, Cupti
ASHTON, from Loudon to Harhadoes, Was plo'
as we this day have an instance, in the case oil
tiered tith July, lat. 28. 20. long. 22.10. by
schooner privateer of 7 guns and 86 men,
Englishmen; one of whclut was recognised by the
Cook of the Alligator to have been with
his Majesty's ship illusquito. The privweerstmy
demanded the whole of the Alligator's crew will'
threats and abusive language.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM TUE AGENTS

LLOYDS, AT BUENz•S AYRES, DATED suvE 17.

" The brig, called the General "'ragas, 14

fitting. out for a crnize she will womlt 10 ggillb
and hav,! SO men on board, i! is expected %vial
caul a commission from Artigas against the
Portuguese."

WINDSOR , SEPT. s.—This wornin:i Ler MAJESTY
and the Princess ELI BET tI t WI airing to
Frog:note. Princesses AunusTA and Sopol4
tonk .their usual airing on houselmck.—The
of CLARLNCF; arrivutl at the Castle, from Mistiel
•

FUNDS.—We issue been favoured with the
following explanation of the transaction to whirll
we recently alluded :—A Jew had on the
day, namely, that after the settling day, to receivo
a large balance for differences of a Christian, and
also a smaller amount for cash transactions t,ot
connected wi:h the settling : titans were given
but at the revest of the Christi-in the Jew be
inanely promised to hold them tiii the next dr.v•
by which he made them his own, and it became A
transaction of money lent.

iesrerday Count NiuNSTER $lllll COMPt LIEv24
audiences of the PRINCE REGENT at CaritQa
House.

Accounts from the Pi-ontiers of France notice
the admirable state of discipline. observed by the,
Army of Occupation. The most Perfect harmony
exists between them and the inhabitants, who, by
the permission of the Duke of WELANG-ron, are
assisted by the troops of the riht. tying in get-
ting in the harvest, which is very, Wound'ant.
We are sorry to state the death of Capt. CAMP'
Batt., the able and zealous Coitn,inder of the
unfortunate, hntll-tneaur en,lenvour to ex'
pore the interior of Africa. A letter from Sierra
Leone of June 30, ivhielt reached us yesterday,
states, that intelligence of the loss had arrived at
that place a few days before. Capt. CAxii'BELL waS
reported to have died of a broken }wart, and the
Expedition was expected to !Thin). Th,.! 5-ecowl
Naval. Officer in conirnatul, who halt beet> left at
Sierra Leone on account of ill-health, hit eras
recoveted, and on his way to join the &sprite-,
:ion, returned to •Sierra hearing of
Captain CAMI,EZZ.L'S death, to consult the Go-
vernor Opon the future conduct of the Expedi-
tion. A dispatch .was immediatery sent home its
Lord BATH 1.7 plornipg iferc,llJ )
Tait 130WAGFIR N‘itCHIONESS of StlGo.—We
were sorry to receive an account, last tight, of
the death of the l>.o.vager Marchioness of !St.sco,
rat.Amstettlatn, where she was expecting Sir
LIAM SCOTT front Switzet /and, in order to return
with him to F.olo,4ivi. Perhaps, as her decease is
dated so far back the 20:h of last month, and
has not been ravotioned before, some hopes may
he entertained that the statement will prove un-
trne. Her Ladyship wns burn on the 9th of De-
cember, 767, Alia W;l3 the vonngest 04ughter arid
co-heiress of the late gallant E4:l Hoit E. in 1787
she was married to the late Marquis of Sucto, by
witmn she had :s son, the present Marquis. To
her second husband. Sir WILLJANS SCorr, 'she
was married about five years since. Tier Lady-
ship waS in the remainiler to the English Barony
of Howg, now possessed by her elder sister, who
inlrried the Hoooorable PRN AStietoN CURZON.
Miss CURZoN, the niece of the MArehioness, was
her coostArlt companion. Her La:iyship was a
woman of much literary accomplishment.— (Morn-
Thr a Id.) .