The Sun.
London, England, 1818-09-02 00:00:00

~s

GERMAN PAPERS.

HANOVPII, AUG. 26—Ilit• Duke of Cambridge
'‘‘rill rink travel hy shot- stages, on account of the
lieal'h of the Duchess, which allows to, hope that
we may see the most pleasing expectations ftd-
`filled ; it I, probable, thervtore, that their Royal
lli ',tresses will not arrive till the end of this
l'heir Royal iehoesass the Duke and Duchess
-of Clarence k% ill' go for some time (0 Sungari!, to
visit the C)rieeti Dowager nt kVirtemberg..
His Excellency Count illuttsiter' will shortly
to he'll:hot, and return in the middle of Octo-
ber to LoodirO.
'T. PeTstisau,acit„ Ants. brig, the
.I.R to ik, corninanded by Lieutenant Otto 'Von
Nor zelme,:witich seas fitted nut fora voyage round
the vvor hi, at the expence of the Chancellor Count
Ronialetot,e, and sailed front Cronst arft on the
181 h of July, 1815, arrived there safe on the 19th
ot July. 0. S. 1818. We may expect very inte-
resting information respecung this voYatze-.
The rain which prevaled in Line, and rile Jseat
which succeeded it, give us the fairest prospect
Of ail abundant; harvest.
Daniel Wheeler, a Quaker, distinguished by his
good, Character. reltglons way of thinking, and
knOWled;:e of aV to iCultre: has lately arrived here
.froth Eligland,.incwwlvience of a prayinns
uou. His principal employment will be to drain
the hogs in the ire ghbourhood of the capital, to
ma ke theiii fit for tillage, and to dig the. turf.
(or peat).- which 11;rs not hitherto been turned
to tiny ',se. The Emperor has not only signified
apOt °hat ion of t undertaking, and assureifthe
said D. lVireeler of his savour, but has also,as-
, signet' him a salar v of SQO/. sterling per annum,
and the sum of 2.5.000 roubles for the first begin-
ning towards the expense of the wcok, and a 4e.-
t lament of pioneers to dig ditches, &e. His
has confided it to the special care:of .M.
ii,,sodOreloff, Minister of the Interior, and
Prince dole zin, Minister of National I.ustruitiou.
is,t,o be. expected that the undertaking will' be
attended %yids complete success..,:
Madame Krudener lives untli,turbed on her
estates irr Lir °Dia, and Continues her religious'
exercises iwithout .any,impedirnent. This is etlo-
- tiler proof of the universal toleration and liberty
,of conscier.,.c,e prevailing in Russia.,
CiIPENki AGEN,. AUG 18.-rin the year 1804,
Captain. Hay. Lailiensi of the. island of liooge,
tear ,llosion, had the . good fortune to convey
Louis XVIII. on hoard his ship from some, port
in the 1141 is to. Riga. The King, on his arrival
at Riga, presented him with his watch, and pro-
mised that if he should hear in the sequel thalthe
.King had returned to his kingdom,. and would
their apply to him, he should receive a reward
fOr the, service he had perfot med. Kiugga.ve
Line for this purpose a err t i fica le, in his own, band=
verit ing,. and sealed with losiolyn seal. Laurens
, bad at that 'time changed his course on,theKing'S
account, and pat into Riga, whiCia AyaS, not his
destination ; and as lie bath suffered very much
durine the war, he thought he might claim the
,promised favour of the King of France. The
.:parrish Attoi.Semlor at Paris was, therefore, re -
quested ro htt.‘g this eirctunstra nee to the recollec-
t ot the K.ittg, r•lio has in consequence sent
.to Captain Laurens 1200 tranes, and the Order of
the, Lily.
1-.-rocKunt..m, Ave. 14 —While the new organi-
. of the land force is complerett, the.aug-
rnerna,ion and improvement_of the Swedish mit-
tiue eta;.;nallv advances. Sluice the ship of:the
iihe Charles lli. was launched last year, another
it imildirg at carlscrona, to be called King Charles
John, six Ihrt:.e gun boats were finished, and
in
Pei end, and at. Calmar, 18 new vessels
'in all have Kern built for the navy. It is calettl•
Sated that the galley fleet alone has been increas-
e& by one halt since the last naval war. We
have to man these. vessels 20,000 able and ex-
petienced seamen.
• Ahont two mon its since a summer's heat, such
'as we have. never experienced, was still contend-
. ing with masses of snow, till the melting of !Le
latter eaosed the waters to rise in maoy.placrs
shove the highest Iced usually attained; hut the
I,eat
:has fallen within 24 hours from 30.t0
10 degrees, and the gardens hatie already suffered
by night frosts.
BERLIN, AVG. 22.7.-eCbrding to authentic
, accomits his M.jcs,ty the Eittpefor Alexander will
airier at Bwrlin in.the middle of, 'next month, and
probab,v stay here_ five dar. Our King sends
Lieu,.-Grneril lirdentlorff arid COL B yen) to
'meet his Ni 'jest y on Ihe,lronlietS at nehirl.
1f is shift, that is hew ot the whole Rus,
-si,i!l empire is intended, viz. into thirteen great
-dirisir:ns. Several .governmeots. will.be
furuiKd
into ;me divi-iOn,, and have a c;overnor or Vice-
first • Tut' .es of Vollbyrika amt
I'ndolitt arc
to he united with the rest of the:kingdom of Po-
land. , • •

,AM,ERICAIS L'A,PERS'•

FRESOI EN.ILEA.
A number of exiled ]'reach Officers; to whom
COuves's, feellug for their inisfortttnes, latc'
a'.;4raot of rand llt the "Al;thania territory,
which they no soontr t.;(7t ut than they sold
to st,,cculators,, And 1•11(1vel1 oil' further South, on
whet: 1-rtt(is bulotigiug to' the United State's', have,
all at once., taken it into fht'ir heal tti set up' an
`and
i\lVititry Govvr,,tutmt for ticru,,elves,
and Itlegl,k.(l their lies to defend it. by Three of
aims aa:inst all the u.orll.- 'The Bill of Itights.of
these ahtl their fofin oßiovernment, are

t‘,l;o;%' s'
• ( From .I"he. Democratic Press, July, ri.).)
, • Nr. NNS,-1 septl yoti pnbiicatic,iti. some
ext.! acts front, IVl,l9ife,sfq.ivhi.cti lots berii.
the viicl2 Officer! Iv o a y rbt -
ri,e9isels es no Trinity River,
.in the: Pro-
t seen,, from the. tenor
p.r-iit tildes frituniiiic4, that theyLitve titken
r,sh.esi.joti !s soveitvig , "ivit 11. the intention 9f
i4e.iwilAlcur pow Ley havy
con-
;,,,,ovirjfirnertf, tir,d de-
7rbAre it Rsi
~,tenli,)i,to jo,stty.tbeir occtivau-
ev tt li:wit! be rucot-Iteted,
,„;," ~f -"ril.se were the
~persons. to tvilofn
tl,rttCongress granted a trick 4:f !Mid in the Aiabarnia
ieirds so veil tavourable. 'nay have

tplcl out their titles to speculattyrs, and with tie
proceeds have been enabled to possess themselves,
wit hout leave or licence, of the track They now oc-
cupy. The United States claim the province of
'Texas to the Rio del Norte, under the Treaty for
the purchase of Louisiana. Their new colony is
consequently included in our territorial jurisdic-
tion, and their proceedings are in direct hostility
to our laws.

{Translated fur The Democratic Press.)
Chump d'Azile, Province of Texas, May I I, 1818.
Re-united, by a series of the same calamities
which have torn us from our homes, and scatter-
ed us soddenly in different countries, we have re-
solved to seek an imyium where we twaY be able
to lecal 0111' misfortunes, that we tlsay draw from
them ristful lessons.

....„... .___ .
A vast cottony presents itself to us, a country
abandoned by civilized men, where is only to be
seen some points of cnpied or traversed by Indian
tribes, who, contented with the chase, leave
withontcultivat ion a territory as fertile as extend-
ed. in the adversity, of which we boast, far
tram its botubliog our spirit, we exercise the first
right granted to man, by the Author of Nature,
in establishing ourselves on this land, to fertilize
it by our labours, and to demand from it the pro-
ducts it never refitses to perseverance.
We attack DO one ; we have no hos':le inten-
tions. NVe ask peace and friendship with all who
summit(' us ; and will he glKtettd for the kindness
which will he extended to iii. We will respect the
religion, the laws, the manners,,and os .ees of
civilized nations. nations, We will r:spc.et th- ilde-
pendence, the customs,, the mode ot life of the
Indian nations, whom
.we will not rtstraiu, ei-
ther in their hunting, or in any oilier point ot
their existence.
We will maintain with all !lope to whom it
will be expedient, social relations and good neigh-
bourhood, as well as cotnntercial pursuits.
Our deportment will Sr peaceful, active, am!
laborious; we will be useful to the extent of Out
,power; and will render good for good.
But if it be possible that Our situation he not
respected, and that petiecution may follow us to
the deserts where we have sou; ht a retreat, we-
,ask it of all reasonable men, what detenee would
have been more legitimate than. ours ? It will he
tnat of. the. most entire devotion. Our residution
is. taken before-hand. We have altos. The care
of our preservation ha- forced it nn us to tot nisi'
ourselves with them, as men in our situation al
ways have done. The land on which we have
placed ourselves, will behold ns prosper, or bra've
ly die. There we will live honourably acrd tree,
or ‘vill find our,touth; Hod just men u ill gr a tkt a
_ testimony of esteem to our memory. But we
have a right to look for a more happy resnlf, and
our first rare ought to I e to merit the general
assent, in tracing the simple regulations which
will he a guarantee ot our dispositions.
• We,will name the place, where our colony is
situated, Champ d'Azile.
This denomination, in recalling to Its our re-
verses, will also recal the, nrce,,ii y of fixing oar
,tiestitty ; of seitin4 up anew out household gods ;
in a word, of arriving a new eotottry.
' *The Colouy. essentially agricultural and Coal-
Mercial, will be military tor its preservation.
• jr o ill be divided into ,cohorts :
r. Eark cohort will, have a chief, who will be
. ' requited to keep a register of the persons who
Compose it, and to preserve it in order.. .
A general register formed from that of the
cohorts. will be kept by the direction of. the

Cohmv. . .
The cohorts will be colleated.ip the same place,
that they may be the better protected from insult,
and that each one may live tranquilly under the
protection of all.
tk Colonial Code shall forthwith be made, to
guarantee safety and property ; to prevent and
to repress wrongs ;
_to secure the peace of
just men, and to curb the evil intentions of the
wicked.