The Sun.
London, England, 1817-01-20 00:00:00

DUTull

rRZCILIvED Tlll6 tIORNING.I

dttlgent"as the nature of the thing.wilkallosv.,. The
rocs& as welt as other nations, do justice to the
Illostrious Commander on this subject.
Yesterday morning arrived a courier from the
Dutch Ambassador at
,Paris, and two couriers
(tom General Gating, the Saxon Genera', from
the head.quarters at Turcoing.
STUTTGARD, JAN. D.--We, William, &c. vari.
nos obstacles which hinder the completion of the
preparatory labours which are continued with the
greatest activity, have made its determine to tix
the resumption of the debates Upon theConstitu•
(ion of the Slate fur the 3d of March this year,
day the Assembly shall resume its Sit.,
tinge, and we hare ordered this prorogation to
Ire published, that every one may conform to it
in 'Ow concerns him.

Given at Stuttgard, Jan. 7, 1817, by his
Majesty's coniniancl.

TIM PRIVY COUNCIL

AMSIIIIIDAM, JAN' 13.--Aecording to a letter
from liittbders of Jan. 10, a letter It id been re-
ceived ;here from Captain a. L. de Moo, of !he
John fieratann, of Ent!Men, thited Tripoli, llth
November, of which the following are the con.

tenti

#l.. tilik-netober from
/i3v,Khe,'hut 1 luab(whether it haft reached you';
therefore repeat some particulars : the very day
of our departure from Libbou (25th September),
we were taken near Itoxeur by a 'Tripolitan ship
of war, which would not respect an English.
lidg, and arrived heke yesterday tit
mum, e Captain of the rea'si) having,. on sailing
into the harbour, put oqr „itti half-way up his
fore-top-galhm meat. ;

The gliglibb C, mid-General seeing this im-
mediately took down his British flag, went to the
King, as I with a part of my crew afterwards did;
and the Captain of the vessel, which is called a
corvette, honing ensue on shore, was immedi-
ately seized and bound. The Consul and I be-
ing before the King, we with the ship were
immediately set wt liberty. Hereupon several sa-
lutes were fired fromthe;lCihirs fleet ; upon which
we hoisted our nut, lirsd the Captain who bad

: .
captured 113 was hung up to his mast, it the slitlit
height as he had hung,our flag not half an hour
hrfore, as a satisfaction to the English-llanove-
tian flag. We are to he paid for every thing, hut
must sail rtith the John Herrmann to Malta. We
"'think to sad in two days for that island, whence
I shall write again.-1 und the whole crew are in
i;,,ml health.

Laolloici, Pre. 24.—The Corsairs respect our
i 1 wx, awl for a lung tittle we have heard nothing
of their pirnries; we are equipping several chebees
And vessels of wnr which art to be et»ployetl in
protecting the trurlealorig our costs.

liolivs are given us pi a diminution of our
ipirriens, and nur military farce.

CoPE'S;ltntleNp JAM. 4.--1 n the extraordinary
tne..ting of the Hopi Aiatie Company, held on
the :itnir Dea. the. Directotfrattnounced in the fiat
plare, that they 11;1;1 rereived:by the Maria, Capt.
Chen, Items from the Eatsat'ulles that the English
Goveinment had not tonfiscated, as Danish pro-
perty. two Plomissnry Notes, to the amomit of
,190,(10:1 sieca rupees, given by the house of
t3is; Painter, and Co. at Calcutta so the Corn.
p rirr,l us these were dm at the disposal of the
Ginipaly, the Directors had caused this property
in be claimed by the Departitteot ofroreign Affairs
, rlot 4th Sent.last. Ors the 3d of this month the
s Oil DepArtniebt had ;attuned the Directors, that
rs ne4nent inn had been entered opals With the
Eugii‘b Government, and that the latter had, on
fte gtli'Norember, issnett an order to deliver the
sdid prorniK)ory, flutes to the Company and as

Eliusset.s, JAW. 1.5.,-"The malcontents still
Tomblin: from time tOPtitneto spread alt kinds of
*dottrel reports in the neighbouring French de-
worms. Among these we may place the tale
of the arrival of two English Officers .utliislei in
order to take front that and other fortresses, oc-
cupied by the French troops, the necessary ar-
.tillery to aim the fortresses in the occupation of
the allied troops, lo the first place, the report of
such a violation of the Treaty of Patio is wholly
unfounded; aud, in the second'plaTe, such a men-
sure would be wholly.oselees„ since all the for-
tresses given as at security to the Allied Powers
were furnished with sufficient artillery. •
It is certain that the situation of France ren-
ders it difficult to fulfil with the saute punctu.ility
as hitherto, t:lte engagements with the Allied
Powers, and it is also. highly probable that this
his 'given rise to negociatious which arc still a
stew.% :Ilse Duke al Wellington takes all possi,
ble means talessen the burden imposed on the
inhabitants by the Army of Occupation. He is
alivays just and firm, but. at the same time as in-

there ate line 9 year.. 'oft Itt v pet
Company will trim; receive a Slim of nuatly .126,00
specie.-

1 CRECEWiIIi LAST NIGEIT.J
f lisusset,s, JAN.- 11.-They lvtite front Cam-
bray, that the English superior Officers who had
, deferred their departure for Paris, arc now gone
thither, %Inch makes it imagined that the absence
• of the Duke will be longer than was expected. The
OfEcere of all -the- corps .of the 'right wing of the
Army of Occupation distinguish themselves by the
subscriptions for the relief ol the poor inhabitants
of the country. The recruiting for the Mend'
army still continues. Many officers and priVates,
against whose conduct no particular ohjectiop can'
be made, ore engaged. It happens, indeed, from
time to time, that individual soldiers shew their
attachment to the former Government, but those
occurrences are more and tunic tare. For some
tine past' the exchange of Couriers has been re-
markably frequent. It is confidently' believed that
negotiations are on foot between France and tire
Allied Powers,
flu
Majesty bits ordered the establishment of
Chambers of Commerce in the Southern Provinces,
on the same funning as in the Northern Provinces,
and fur the first time appointed the, Members of
them,
PuTausuutton, Dec. 21.---The purchasing
of corn and sending it to Other conntries.still Con-
tinues without intermission,' by which the Course
of exchange rises more and more. The weather
is uncommonly mild. The port at Revel is still
open.

-HAMlllittall, JAN. 8 —A new. Dutch Consul has
arrived at Algiers, The Dry, still incensed, at
first declined recognizing hint, on abeount of the
hostilities committed by Admiral Von Capellan,
• in conjunction •with Lord ExtzMuth ; but us. the
Consul produced the nsual presents, be, was re•
ceived without further objection,
kilos( rue IVAINR, J. 3.—lt is said that a
Treaty of Commerce is concluded between Aus-
tria and the Brazils, Which gives very peat ad-
vamages to Austrian manufactured goods, in the
Brazil markets,
STUTTnA an, Dnc. Wurtemberg army
is to be reduced so as not to exceed 20,000 men.
The King has ordered, that its all representations
and petitions addressed to Mtn, the use of nil French
and Latin expressions shall be avoided, and pure
nig). German alone employed, •
4STNEUrt, JAN. 4.—Last year there passed the
Sound, 8871 ships, among which were, from the
North Sea, 1097 Swedish, 408 Danish, 396 Nor-
wegian, 208 Russian; 525 Prussian, 942 Eng-
lish, 83 American, 8 French, Ace. &c,; and from
the Baltic, 906, English, 85 American, 8 French,
4 Spanish, 23 Portuguese, &c, &c,