The Sun.
London, England, 1816-07-27 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS-(RECEIVED THIS 'MORNING.)

PAIII3, JULY 24.—Messrs. Nilson, l3ruce, and
lintehinson were yesterday set at liberty, the
term of their imprisonment having expired. Ce-
petal Wilson and Mr. Bruce will derart, in the
course.of the weelta,for England... Mr. flutchin-
sou has quitted Paris to rejoin his regiment.. .

The Prevotal Cour(of Montpellier is now try-
ing the persons accused of having taken a part in
the disturbances in this city, on the 27►1* of
Jmue, 1815.

•i.t appears certain, that whilst England. expe-
riences a deficit in many pats of het• revenue,
France, on the contrary, experiences an ameliora-
tion in some of 'Rl's; among others, the athai,
nistration of • the: enregistment has produced more
by. JO millions than it teas estimated at.
.Tire river still continues to fall, but it is slovvly,
which induces us to think that they .leave still
much rain in the Upper Countries,

- • BERGIN, JULY I I .•••—lt h Certain. thfit.the Prin-
cess Willhelmina, eldest daughter of the King. is
io.espouse the Grand Duke.Nicolas,of Itossia:
They .are still occupied la . the Upper Depart-,
.ments with advantageous diauges, which the
ltooplerige -cf the people aid lid: degree. 'of
clvilizAtion to which it has •arrivcd tender ne.
ILI A ~.yftp".;to.is.....t g elll of thc Plince• of
I went, hien, who %vuttlti ne v.-,
•mitteif, to renew the rt;voltlthms.
appt t iese
men aye few in number, and without the- east

, ZuAtett, ArLY 15.—Dnring its last sittings the
Diet completed the organization of the military
system of the Swiss •Confedermion. They hare
judged it proper to eitablish a permanent 'military
commission fur the inspection of military
Yesterday,the.King walked at Malmaison. The
day before yesterday in directing his walk to the
valley: of Montmorency, his Majesty stopped at
St. Denis, and visited the school of the young
Ladies of the Legion of Honour. 'the boarders
were in the refectory. Ilis Majesty.went there
and heard some charming airs sung by Mkses
ClarapMe and Capelle After stopping there
some time his linjesty left them penetrated and
affected by his kindness.
General Mouton-Duvernet was condemned to
deith by the Council of War, at LyOns, on .the
19th. lie has appealed to the COurt. of Revision.
Directly after the sentence was pronounced his
wife set off post, and arriv..ng at Paris, on Sunday
morning, she threw herself in the way of his hia-
iesty, as we announced yesterday.—(Journal de
Paris.}'
Several strangers of rank have placed their
iwthisehools of '!'here ate many
English among the scholars or the Lyrks of
Louis-le-grand and Henri IV.
Another important t..rial has succeeded that of
the affair of Arpaillargues.. Three persons were ne-
ck-Ise(' of having assassinated the Sieur Nicolas at
Uzes, m 1815 ; a victim of his devotedness to'!
the King. TWo of the prisoners were acquitted ;
the third, mimed Penarien, has been declared
guilty, aml condemned to death.

The Algerittes hive taken their property into
the interior, in the fear of a bombardment. Siuce
the 23d of May they have been all, on the alet t.
RASTADT Jut.? 4publie Journals 111)-•
flounce that Madame Lava)ette is now at Munich.
CARLSIaIUE, JULY 17. —The Duke ,San
Carlos, Ambassador front Spain to the Court of
Austria, passed through thi, place yesterday, with
his wife Ulla family, fur Viettha,
STUTG4III), Juts 18 --We receive from many
parts of Wm tetubcrg must afflicting news relative
to the dikasters cuebell by the storm mud the cow

sarittent inondations. r teMpett, or rather•a
hater-spout, accompanied by dreadful hail; has
completely destroyed the haYv'est in the Bailiwicks
of neubach, Otfena`rsheint, isleufren, &e. Even
potatoes, the Only i;eionrce Of the husbandmau,
already impoverished by preceding bad years,
have been completely spoiled by the inundation,
which is almost general throughout the country.

FRENCII FUNDS:.

57 f. 70 c.
5 per Cents.
Actions

lIANIIILJIIGII `IA IL,
[RucEtv,E.9 THIS MOIININ.I3.]

BERLIN, July 15.—1 t it now sure that the
Prince and Princess of Orange will arrive at Cus7
trip on the 18th in the evening, and in this city
On the 20th.
On the 13th a fire broke out in the great mill
at Spa►ndau, which was happily prevented fi fun ex-
tending to the fortress and the powder magazines.
The corn that was hornt is estimated at the value
of 60,000 dollars ; the mills burnt down were in-
sui•ed for 10,000 dollars.

On the 12th Mr. Reichard made his-fifth zeros-
tatic voyage, with great success. .11e descended
at Fursteitwaltle, having gone .7 German (36
Cng-
miles in an hour and three•qUartel-s;, and tlO.
tahred a. height of 8000 feet.
thmauttan, JULY Ifi.-7On they 13th of this.
month, the Ship Cordelia arrived here. from
Catitoit,in China, with a large cargo of tea, 454 c,.
having perforMed tile voyage hi-120 days.
Our high-ruinded King, who is so reveled by
his 'Subjects, has beret frequently called 'by-the
name of the truly pioni and enlightened. flow
fully he deserves it be-seen froth the, following
ancient Cabinet Order, addressed to Mr. Von
111oelinee,.'t%ho was at,that tithe Minister :

' The •interpietation ydu. giVe to my order of
the 23d of November last :year, in the rescript
which vou addressed to,,the rCii.oStstorie on the
sth of December last, is very arbitrary; ince thete•
is not if word in that order which by sound lOgic
could give came in e'nforce the religious Edict.
You see front this, how, good it will be not !.(-)" go
lb work it, your Ordinances in future, vvittoittet
first coast-tiling persoos Well acquainted witht.
bosioets iu question, of. whom there is no, want.
to your depatttnents, nod Joili.tw herria the ex-
,:f she hire Mtoteh•snien, who, howevet.,
would ;,,,0•0, 11.141 more mason tha, many wirers,
to trtp., Hs own judgittent. At his'titne there
Wni rQhgions
and :css by rensy than 1104. 1 and the Ecclesiastical
AiTirlPiinent ro:viSPI) until at home
follow its salutary precepts, and would not for
any price.govero a people that had not religion.
glut I know t bat it must
te
hin. and
ot bi
ndreitnet,sl oi remain
concern of the,livitrt, the e
conviction, and must not be degraded by a rue-
thodica.l einistraint into an unmeaning routine ; if
it is to, promote virtue and integrity, reason
and philanthropy intibt stand of themselves with
lint 'needing the authority of those who would pre-
sume to innufse their doctrines on future ages, and
prescribe to
posterity what they'sball at all times
•
think. If, in the administration ofyou rd epart went,
you proceed upon genuine Lutheran peinciples,
whiehare'soentirelyeonformable to the doctrines of
the foonderof our religion; it you,take care that the
, offices of 'preachers and .school-Mastets are filled
by upright and well-informed men, who have kept
pace .n oh the advancing knowledge of the times,
your will maintain atte religion in the country, and
'extend its beneficent influence upon the happiness
and morality of alt classes of people: I have
judged it proper thus'to, give you my opinion union
your Report of the 15th.: •

" FREDERICK WILLIAM.
" To the Nlinistei of State Van Moeillier."

SOUTH AMERICA.

It appears by the last accounts from the,Bra-
zits, that the Boenos:;Ayres Government having
weakened its defenCes at 'home by repeated rein-
forcements sent Out to their Generals, the.Posin-
,
.guese have availed themselves of the opportunity
.
of sending against the ..people of Buenos-Ayres
expeditions butts by sea ano -land, amounting to-
gether to about 10,000 Men. , Vinegas, who was
egotelly.the etrensy of the GOvernment of Buenos
Ayres and of the mother-country; has` entered, it
is said, intb. a league with the Portuguese, to as-
sist them in gaining possession of the River Plate.
The project of giving this part of South America
ro the Portuguese originated with the iutermar-
riages between the houses of Spain and Portugal,
We ought not to Omit to state, that the letters
froM the Brazils acid, that Tits case.the Portuguese
L 01,5,,,i0 possession of the 'er Nate
n, the Ameri-
cas, its re' to trade ill be treated as the'
favourite station.

'By tb lust arrivals from New-York, we have
reLeiveil papers from which we make (he following
qttracts relatiag to
,Spaoish America ;--
11y lastletiei4 from Uilenos Ayres, we learn
that Marti!), with 5004 unn, vas pre-!,

paring to pass the Ce.rdilleras, anA was or y.
waiting for the arrival of 1501 muskets wbie►
Ica
already left Buenos :lyres, It was reported ilia::
CoMmodore gro;:vn had taken the Island of Joao.
Fernandez, and set at liberty all the prisoner•
and that he %vas proceeding against the merchaut
vessels and priyateers of Lima. The Chileans arc
every moment expecting St.' MLirtln to destroy,
before,lheir oppressors.
Then, exists not the stnallek obstacle to the,
commerce of the United States with Buenos Ayres,'
where there is tranquillity and absolute protectimi
. „
to foreigners, and especutil to the North

ricans.
According to the petitioni front the towns i 4
the interior tor ar►us, there ►s a demand for fli►"
wards of 25,000 muskets, which may
.he carriefi
inunediately to Buenos Ayres, and 1 wish tl►ar
speculators may not forget that pistols and cut•
lasses ai•e also very necessary, and will send this
best finality of arias, as well tor their own interest
Hi for the benefit of their' hrethren of the South:
The general Congress ha; VIII bled in the Tu-
cuman, alai commenced its sittings in March last.

11.1A11-3.
vgn-lAtiCe, 11011,1titi, •1 flamburgli, 1 Gatttiu.
I,tit..:lL, 1, *.licw-furl: itutl INaterltgd•
1P...L-1 (.uttLiit.).ll,4ll, 4 Gurth.,y,,,i,l

PRICF OF STUCK
Tut% PAY Al Met,vit tj'c t.„(A. ,
per Ceti% Red-. . I,:iii 64 1 ~ vet C. nut. N. A0rt..... 941 i
3-pet t utt... t.;..w.. t;JAi ; I coil*. kit .4,5145 t......... 6-0 P
,k,p4,:r Cent,.. 79i 50 I

HIGH WATEII...I I' LONDON I.IitIDGE
Movittitg, pit 'mimic* atter 4. I h.v crtillg,', t I minute; diter

THE' SUN

Oa t4L.3:1:4

14-QNI)().N ,
SA'FLTRDAY, ,JULY 27, 1816.

The Moniteur of IVedifeitlay , with tbc
other Paris Journals. of.' that (I.ly, ariived this!
r
morning, contains a long account of
Triltl. on the 17th and 18th, and of it :a
tn:ing 4djimrnt:d. There is some strong testionof
in favour of the Accused; but the Journal 14 Paris
repeats its statement, that he was -condetuneti to,
death, and that. his -wits; had thrown hef,scif at
the KING'S itIA:I, to .solicit pardon.
It is nientioned in these Papersp that ever since,
the 23d Of May the Aigerine.s busy in
rl'lilullog their goods and chattcls from I he.c!t
into the ioterFor, a ittl Out of haw r's way• V"/
fear it. will be no easy mutter to get at Cueie

prechtiati. r •
Au Or(influence of come commercial importouriat
the (Micial part of the Nonarar•
!apporttts iw on or nye aiantifacturers 01
'Merchants to the pattern, and decide til)()'`
the foifeiture of all cotton fahricks, seized, tinti''
the taw of 28th April last, which prohibits tilt;
introditetion of certain 'forci6 r cotton

tures.
There are too many prohibitory laws 011
subject of mercantile •intercourse among Ali thu
nations of the world. Every Goveranictit is P's'
tered to legidate For this branch aml that article,
protict such and such classes of its traders 144'
when other G.overnments legislate
to dountervo
these laws, the outcry of ingratitude and hoStilltyis
raised, till, if we have not war, we bare at tc3sc
too much-ill-blood and clashing interests. it
be a happy ‘linie for mankind, when the Cw"-
mercial Codes of all Nations. are, weeded 'of'
of their shackling and injurious ettactto"ts,
and the intercourse of countries is Penuated
to be more free and unfettered. In truth, *we °II,
fee no good in the greater part of the selfish
gitlations Which now subsist. Great Britain 13s
a duty on Dutch butter and cheese to cherish its
English dairy
.farming' and its Irish butter traltv"
And what is the cotPsequence r Why Puh,.
!and lays an equivalent impost upon
colonial produce—upon 'teas and sugars,
tittd
then whatever &
be the Partial ects of this'
mutual legiAation, 'the twq countries are preclsa
in the same (elation to each other as before, 9iq
that each has held out a bunusrfor smOggling,ll,' -
incurred the expellee of maintaining revenue °PA'
cers to collect these new duties, which render
then the richer.

The brig flibernia, Captain tVtd. Wal.msf-"'
ha% arrived at Waterford ,frotu Halifax, aft". 4

speedy passage of 18 days.
At the departure of the Hibernia front lialifax.
his Excellency Likut.•Getteral Sir JOHN
BROKE and Suite were esolmrked on board ttl.

Niger frigate in the harbour, an(! ready to P")."
•ii
eeed to Upper Canada, where his Excellency 01"
immediately assume the functions of his high Of*
lice of Captain-Gcncrul of British North Americ"-
Nova Scotia is likewise about to see another
Officer, not less estimable fur his privote vir"l"
and public services ; Alajor-General
late Curupaandatit ; he and funlily

a

their ilepatfare ror oo boardLi.s Nl,je;ty's

ihip Acbar.

.1111)jor•Genei-al from Ne‘.v Brun'ttrick,
asilit`ies cotilltiatid in I;alifax• pro ifo!P6re•

Tile Nova Senzitt • and .Newfotitittland Fencible
regiments have been reduced at Halifax,, rind the
:id battalion of tile 60th arrived tliet;e from Ole
\` 't Indies. A considerable dettyHinient Of the
lith regiment had likewise arrivird, abed the en-
., .
ti.ve of the regiment was butuly expected from the
West Itnlies. •

Most of the Journals of last night and this
morning 'e'tintaiti AN'tqcs front 'Jamaica to the Bth
111 r., lice i;dit'or's having forgotten that they In-
" • • .
setted accounts flout thence to the 16th in the
beginning of the week. •. k

BARNET, the Petkittrhtn, continues !ravelling
regularly, and this morning, soon after 7 o'clock,
4F made good hii 630th mile.

. ,
Advices have, it Is said, within these Few days
lken received from the East Indies, dated the 3d
of March, announcing the cointnelieement of hos-
tilities by General OenTEELoNv, who hail, 'wised
threa,strong places of Menet!, lote'nflin4 to P 6--
401 liiinselt of the capital of Nepali!. SOnie skir-
mishing had tak..!n place ; one Officer ha:l heon
and some soldiers killed ,And ‘vounded,
but uo formidable registaiice had been opposed.
Yesterday the Duk,. of Yoitx IrallStieted
NA)? btryjugss v%:ith t 1; e PRINCE. ItEGLNT at Curl.
toil House.
The Dukes of CUMBERLAND and CAMBRIDGE
paid their respects to the Rt.GENT yes-
terday,
Yesterday Viscount SiomouTtt, Earl BATHURST,
4111(1 Count MUNSTER, had audiences of the PRINCE
REGENT.
WINDSOR, Jui.Y 26.—The QUEEN and .Princess
LLIZABETII arrived at the Castle on ‘Vednestlay
11444 from the Duke and Duchess of OttLEANg, at
Twichenlom.—Lord ST. HELEN'S arrived at the
Castle on Wednesday ; -Lord rIUDEN left the
Castle the same day.—Princess So'PniA takes all
161'1% io the Pat k daily, when, the weather per-
mits. •

The marriages of Icing FERin.NANii Vli. Klld
his &other with the Portuguese Prilicessei'df the
Houhe of BRAGANZA Were OH the 11 th May pro-.
claimed in the capital of the llr.tzils, as having
been solemniicti by prOxles in Spain. As this
was the chief motive of the delay that has oc-
curred, it Was expected 'the Brides %weld soon Set
sail for Ktinove. '
The Duke of WELlANutotst Las accepted the
invitatiOn'bf On! Corporation of firisfol to dine
there this day. The dinner will be given at the
11Ierehants',, Hall at five o'clock, when his Grace
*ill be jii•ciefited with the freedom of that
'The Noble Duke has also accepted the
'"f the Corporation of Gloucester t'o din! with'
them, and Tuesthiy next is fixed on for that pin

Prep.irations are making at the residence of the
Right Boit. Wiu.LESLRY PoLE, for a
stittipttion dinneri.intended to be given on Monday
best to the -PutNev. .I"(4v.svr ,and the ii.ov,At.
uKr.s• meet, thiC illustriotts circles, all the.
Chhinet and Foreign Ministets are invited. '1
Mutleilrs nt CHOLItuNDELRY and ANGLESEY ate
also ro he, at the party.
t Sicilian frigate had been at ,Gibraltar, and
taken On ,bourti about ,400,000,drittars, She was
exPected to wait in the :11editerraneati for the
liiitish sqlta(iron•
A Dublin Paper says--" A HiPst unexpected
tttlsl roitintis hilorr in Dundalk has beet) the sob-
Ject of conversivion hi the mercantile circles. one
~t* the parties, stated 10 Ile insolvent, was hereto-
tute con,idered worth 70001. a-year in lauded
lttt)l+erty !"
In the matter of, the Newry Bank (says the,
Dublin Corrtspondene of the 24th), we are happy
token.), that the LORD CHANCELLOR has this day
'uspentled the Commission issued eigainst this re-
*Peetable Firm, with all costs, to the satisfaction
qt ed*OWilCd Court.
ColotH:llllAXWELt.arrived at Itantsgate On Wed-
"eNtlay evening, 011 his way to Ostend. %vial this-
*Patehra.for the British Army in France.
, The Bth 'battalion of the 60th regiment (having
,"I,T"ed over the whole of the effective non-corn-
-I:',"i4sted Officers anti men
,to the sth battalion)
A,".ich embarked Sortie time ago from the Isle of
has beet, disbanded at C4ibraltitl`, The
St,tfl, and several Officers, have arrived in Eatit-
ula for the purpose of being placed on half-
Day..
Ex'trac't from the Agent to Noytl's at Gibraltar,
,Ittlyiu :•--1` The United States ship of the
}lnc.Wnshington, Commodore CHAUNCEY, ar-
rived byre on tho 2d instant, and ,sailed" to the
titstward on the Bth, with Mr. PINKNRY, Llll.
-I).aslntiOr to Naples. Ode of the avowed objects
of his mission is to demand restitution of Amer'-
," 'Proper! y COD fi3cat ea by Mu RAT. From the
'''("eat (1011111.it'y of provisions on board the Wash-
-1",/ktoo, it :appear ;hat a squadron is intend-
t" to he collected in the Mediterranean. 1: have
bven able tO get any tardier inforintiticat
bllectinF the Tunisian corsairs."
.Petition has been addressed to hies Royal
iguness the PittNee ItEGKNT, entitle(' "
tin 11"ble A-4010dd of the Nlantitacturers of Cot-
tiootis and kVorkinen of Stockport, who have.
etil "Played in the various brain:ln-9 of that
L'l'ce extensive and important itittmlfacture:" and
r:•;.1/•it'cl is to obtain a prohibition (tithe expor-
leiOtt of cotton yarn, on the idea that if 10-
..,I„g"trti could not get the yarn whi.ch they weave
ts
secs eluth, they would bc • obliged to boy the cloth
•-•
iutila.ite. work lIPAt going on behind -the Horse
• ros is ti dation', lot the placing a gun captured
An thesiate
dike anti not a foundation for the pe-
.'.or a statue,
„).perltuirotlrty the new Vauxhall iron bridge was
fc't citrtiages with. •mulch ceremony, in the
~,,!oce Of the ages
and CoMmittee of Pro-
S:t;''or,s, Anti a number of persons of tespectabl-
trectato_he water was cosettd with boats 'and
rt,