The Sun.
London, England, 1816-11-30 00:00:00

I,IMu MA 1.1.

BRusszt.s, Nov. 23.-- ne•ze few days
.several French reftw,. ;.ois Oty and are
gone to 111,unich, aixouipanied by the
. „
titter of General IV,lson, who.hed: so great a
share in, the escape of Lavalette.
Thev write from the French frontiers, that two
persoos have been arrested near Loon, disguised
as lobilurers„ who hitd about them a great many
%coitions proclamations and bnlietirts.
:and..also a.
eburesik6lence with some persons abroad. The
day before yesterday the Legion of the North,
I'2oo strong, 0,04 dressed in the new French uni-
form,-,left Lille to march to Pat is. The YAgers
of La Vendee, 450 Wong, and consisting almost
entirely.of pero.'is who have served in the armies
of La 'Vendee, ;;.,et out to-day for the, same 116..
finatiOTl. The ',4arrikin ot Lille will then consist
of three Legions of Infantry, a Regiment eat
Cuirassiers, and one rtgirtirtn of Hussars, making
about four thousand men in Mi.' In most of the
French fortresses, as well as 'in the Northern de-
partments, a change, of garrisons is mode. The
troops that have hitherto Itcen there arc relieved
by legions from the interior, which receive their
definitive organization. The recruiting for the
infantry, which was suspended, hail recoOnienced
The Generals who have come to Lille, ono spvciul
u•ossion from the French Government, are ern-
-I:toyed on the whole military organization of that
Minorcan' part of the French frontiers.
liAouts, Nov. Majesty, our reveres!
Kling, and his Royal ifighneis Princt; Frederick,
tre .expected here to-morrow. We learn that
they %rill Wing but a swali suite, and remain here
out a abort time.

GERMAN PAPERS.

SECOND CHAMBER OF TILE sTATES-GENERAL.

sr:TING op 'MK 22D Nor.
The following Message from his Majesty was

" High and Mighty Lords---The commerce of
the Mediterranean and the Levant stands in need
ot being protected by particular disposit ions, corn
hilted according to rite state of the countries in
which it is carried on. To meet the expenecs
&rich result from it, special dodos have therefore
Ateensat all times levied in the northern prOvinces,
the receipt and management of which belonged
to boards established in the principal ports, nailer
'the Hamel of Chambers of the Commerce of the
Levant.

"The moment in which a general system of
import and export duties is going to be intro-
duced, is also that in which this subject ought to
draw oar attention. it is the more agent to re-
iodate it, es the re-establishment of security in
the Mediterranean is a pledge that all the coin-
mereial cities in the kingdom ill KOMI direct their
enterprises and mercantile speculations to that
platter. As soon as they shall have obtained the
degree or activity wide!) we are allowed to expect,
experience will show how these ditties will be the
best axed and levied. Under present circum-
stances. end after the long interruption of our
relations with the Levant, it appears prudent not
to deparVeasentially from the tariff which has
long been known in the northern ports, and which
was never considered there as onerous to com-
merce.

write examlnatian'®f the mode to be adopted
in regard to titO atintinistratinn haC pt-oduced
hffereta result, and, made it nehesseiy estahlish
Chambers of tlie Ctimmerce or the Levaut iu the

pints %vtiiols are now destitute of them, or.t sup.
press those which already exist we have given,
tut! prererence to the last, its the mere simpl,t and
analogous to what is done in other heanohls of
the public service.
" The legislative retzulattons retpti4te for this
putpose are contained in the.atiliexed project,or a
law. .

" srusicls, Nov. W. (SiNned)• WILLIAM." .
To 0)4 Igessagc is annexed s project of u
wilding to give particolitr protection to the onvi.
gatkiii Of the Maiierrattean; and the commerce
of the fierell.

The Message. and the project were -refOred to
the sections for evtinination,
His Majesty has just sanctioned the rneasitres
proposed by the War Department for prosecOting
he fortifications whicii are begun on several points
of our friatieri, s th such activity that from 10
to 12,0 qt) workmen may be employed in diens
during the winter seamon, besid6 those 'whit
already engaged tty the contractors: 3 he- engineer
officers wltuAta‘je thl. direc,ion ut Ouse ,worltspwill
concert illeNStil'es with the AlagiitrAtes or the
and continuum 'that the preferet.ce be given to
fathers of bundles, whose good cltaracterti4thet ne-
cessiiies render more ospecialiy worthy of
liy,a decree of his Majesty of the 1 Ith of this
month, the liue of rustour-houses between 'the
northern., and southern provineevor kitioma
will at leithith MSC to, exist un the Ist of D#Ocso-
ber.

Another decree, dated the 12th, prohibits the
transit of rags, of Taper ss WI foreign Arms
(stamps), of tea,' cloves, nutmegs, and dominion.
.The English brig the Rose, .Capt.lin Garden;
sailed on the 22d from Antwerp fur LOndon, with.
1,226 hectolitres and 4 sacks or wheat, anti 3
lasts :mil 5 sacks of oats.

GRONINGEN,' Nov. 18 —The 42t1 anniversary
of the birth of her Majesty the Queen of ,the
,Netherlands was celebrated to-day„
Baron G. W.l/411 Imhoff, Uovernor of this
province,:: who gavd a splendid dinner to tie choil
mid military antitoinics, thought he could wit
fir tt Better homage to her Mitiety than by
het' birth day by an act of benevolence
to the poor of thisAry, wham he accordill;2:ly
caused 1.00 sackli of potatoes to be dist ribtited. It
ii to be hoped that the iohabit.anis 4 this city,
each stecorditig to his ability, will follow this
example.
VIENNA. Nov. 15.—The Empress Maria Lnetisty
;s expected to come to Telma to ses both bet
sister,. once more on the batik of the D.otubc.
The Directors of the Bank have givcti notice,
That 8 millions more in Bank-notes are to be
burnt to-morrow.

.Ntecitay..no, Nov. 16.-13 y accounts received
from St. Petersbargh of the cstabiivl►ment of tii►s
Russian army, is does not now exceed 120)600
wen.

FROM THa MA N 14.—Tbe price of ecru
has been for some days at a stand in thel.e pstts,
which is a proof that the monopolists begin to be
alarmed. We have►a prospect of not being obliged
in depend on the gencrolity, of these ustsrsrse«,
Provisions, though not yet !alien much in price,
are expected to do so shortly
Extract of a Letter frota_Kiell, in the Dually of Holstein,

o;tutpr RS.
" We are so amply piovided with corn, that
large quantities are alreany sending directly 'to
Holland. end Brabant, 'lite exportation of corn,
added to ti at of butter and cattle, affords. a pros-
pect of our receiving from abroad several mil-

Ttiattei Nov. 12.—The Chevalier Palma ;di
Borgotranco, onr consul 4t Tunis, land.
ed there on the 20!b sdr. The Dey received him
in great state, stmoomied by his Divan, &e. rtud
geve him the most friendly welcome, imptiring
after the brit!cti of our King tintl.the Royal Fa-
niity, and expressing Isis satisfaCtion at the pence
concluded bet Ween the two htates, which be de-
clared himself resolved to Maintail.. The Consitl
afterwards waited on the Prince flegent, the Dey's
eldest son, who likewise expressed his wish for
the maintenance of peace, in order to promote
the prosperity of Tunis ; and told hit it better
house ~cart necessary for hint than the one at first
assigned him. The Consul afterwards. visited k4e
High 'Admiral (piano' brother of the :Prince
Regt-nt), the Ministers, ikc.• The first distills:it:it
at length on the commercial intercourse %% trial
might be cart k&! on to the advantage of both
States. in general we hope that this peace, con.
chided a ..her the auspices Of England, Will he
highly advantageous ,to the Sardinian Statei.—
Chevalier PHlgna.speak.# highly of the attention
paid him by 'the British Consul.

MOST EXTR AOR DI NARY MENDicANT.---Lost week
a most extraordinary personage matte his appenv-
ainen:itt:tr6te.titillcico,iititittns:ll;vils'iliticiottill:tegt:tyanetillehi,:untlit'silicileitialaititl,,yp' o'cno iegeh forint;
c was it
farmer who had seen better days, lie rode on a
capital rough little poney, which he fastened to
the gate of all the !tonics at which be alighted,
and when the several fats iiies,.saw_llllll marching
up the little gat dens tit front of their houses, they,
thought it was somebody coming to them on bull-
ness ; but on opening their doors fo him, they
'canted that he was a beggar. His story was,'
that belled been a farmer ; but, from the extreme,
Pressure of the times, he had been obliged to pert
with every scrap of tLe property he possessed ex.
cept flu
urite poi ; soul that;, ats he
((ulll get no :::egrnif1::1147111:ri;•
mane. His 4141 e wits pi Iniible and wvildoiv,,,,tt.
witi the eotoriburions lie levied Were by no tt►eoni
PlCCUlSitiena4lo; It turns otut, however, that, tbef
Mow h art itnpostor.

FRENCH PAPERS,
ERSCIIIVIID THIS MORNING.]

CHAMBER OF PEERS.
SITTING 0* THE 26TH OP NOVEMEEC
The chamber opened at two o'clock.
The Order of the Day 'called for the Report. of

the Special Commission charged to examine the
Project of 1.44 lat I'Ve I Donations in favo7ir of
Iteciebiastical Estiblishineuit. The Report • was
tuade by the Abbe Montesquieu, antliOr-of a rte.
rut in the Session of 1815,- brobieli the Reso-
lution of the pr6ent'Project originated. He pro-

posed, in thr name of the Commission, the adop.
tioß of thr Project. .evept an •Ainendinent enli-
st:4ml to by the Alfnister; Which snii.titptes the-
woyds " tyuly.,by law" iu • place of the words
". legally authorised." -
The Chamber adopted the conchts4 of the se-
,
luirt afar a thurt diseossipu,.indjt was ordered
to he printed.

Two propositions, wrrettYcn submitted to the
Chamber, XII° first tendiJg to-Ci CC ide, that in Nino.

uo
.wtitteu
,4iscourso sho,dd be, heard by the
Chamber. except the. reports of Commission and
kite peoposikions therein made. The object of tlie

, •
2d WAS to cause to be ordained, that iu future the
• names of Peers who make their protest in the
.dis-
cussion, shall be written in the procet-verhal,
and may be inserted in the Journals which give
.the account of the Sittings of the Chamber.

The Chamber, atter a short consultation,
determined upon the con,itleration of these pro-
positions.—The Chamber adjourned till Sitar-