The Sun.
London, England, 1816-05-15 00:00:00

DUTCH AIL:

BIIVSSELfI, ?thy 6.—rar some days past nnme-
MIS detaelynents of Scotch and English infantry
have heed landed at Calais, and also some qua-
(irons of Cavalry, which proceed successively to
join the corps which they are intended to re-
inforce, in order to keep up the contingent com-
plete. More troops are expected, and the ships
which bring them are to carry back to England
the three regiments of Cavalry. According to be
orders of the Duke, the contineent must be con-
stantly kept upon the war establishment. The
soldiers who through indisposition or otherwise
are less fit for Service, ore daily replaced. All the
reports that have been circulated concerning the
diminution of the British army Kee ;wholly desti-
tute of foundation, as well as a similar report of
the departure of 30,600 Austrians and Prussians
coming to reinforce the troops a those na-
tions in France, which report has been circulated
Its the Freni.ll departments.
Letters from Lille ssy that the French Go-
vernment fultiis with great exactness the articles
of the treaty respecting the payment of the ne-
cessary sums to the Allied troops. The inhabi-
tants of the communes who have to lodge the sol-
diers, receite a regular indemnity. These mea-
sures have the happy effect that wherever the Al-
lied troops are cantoneul good order prevails, and
the foreign military live in Hs good understanding
with the inhabititnts of the country as ran possibly
subsist between Russians, Germans, English, and
French.

n!lusalitt.", MAY 8.--Letters from the several
Head quarters of the Allied troops affirm that
the greatest part of the Austrian, litussian, and
Satratian troops, now in France► will be re.
lived by others of the same nations. The motive
of this measure is unknown, but It has given oe.
casiun to minas ridiculous reports, such as the
departure of the Russian and Austrian corps,
which are continually spread abroad by the ene-
tt►ies of the Bourbons, to keep people's minds in
agitation. Some French papers have sp►►ken also
of the eepatture of the Danish coutinge»t, which
is as patnirpled as the rest.

Letters hum Lille sey that the inhabitants fiat-
,ter themselves that flue Duke of Berri will visit
that city soon after his marriage, in tinier to give
them 4 Ilfaa 1)f his satisfaction and gratitude.—
The Conseil of War at Lille has lately condemned
to various counial,menth many military of inferior'
rank for seditious cries, In a short time the
-Officers will be put on their trial. who are in pri-
son on the same account.

The Council of this ity have resolved to place
'the Hotel of the Chancery in this city at the die-
po,al of his Royal. Highness the Prince .cif
Orange, and at the same time voted the nem*•
nary sum of money to put 'the hotel in proper or-
rnisßoyal Highness will inhabit this Hotel
white ho iA here, till the Palace is firkhert, *Mph
tii; States ID/orrisl have ordered to be built for
Pleparatinits are also Making, to build the
limiting Seat at Terveuren, and to imprbve and
beautify the Park,
FlAutre, MAY the Sitting cif the Second
Chamber a Message from his Majesty %vat read,
dated the Bth, stating in substance, that when
'his Majesty aosumed the Sovereignty at the Unit-
'ed. Netherlands, his Majesty's youngest - son,
Prince Frederick, was intended to have the save-
, reignty of his Nassau dominions ; that his Ma.
jelly, at the time of the Congress, ceded these
'dominions, and obtained the Grand. Duchy of
I.4ux,emhtieg instead, with which his Majesty
'intended to indemnify the salt; Prince; that rea-
sons of State on the general interest, - required
:that all the Netherland Provinces should be united
under one Sovereignty that therefore his Royal
llighness Prince Frederick was justly entitled to
'another indemnity; and his Majesty sent with the
present Meatige the projet of a law, tending to give
to Prince .Frederick certain domains in the neigh.
hourhood of Breda, producing:an annual revenne
of 190,000 florins !—Sent to the Sections for esti.
inina:ion.—Ailjourned till Tuesday.

PRENCII*PAPERS.

ROYA4 OTWINANCE OP MAY 6-,

I' Loots, eteg---Chl the account rendered to t(s
that a political and secret society hat assembled
for three months at Amiens, without any obsta-
cles having been interposed thereto by the Authom
rutin; that ourAttorney-General before the Royal
Court had even consented to become a member of
it i thet_thir Prefect, though informed from the
first of the existence of this society, made no re-
port thereon to our Ministers, but tacitly Mho-
ed it ; nnti that Colonel Clouet, the Colonel of
the Departmental Legion, was one of the chiefs
mid toundera of this soriety : our 14finisters being
braid, we have ordered and do order as fol-

he WI :---

Art, 1. The Sieur Morgan, our Attorney-

General before the Royal Court of Amiens, anti
SiettrSegnier,'Prefect of the Somme, are recalled.
" 2. The Sieui• Cionet is dismissed from actual

gervice."

EXTRACT OF A urrrniit, MAY` 5, FROM GRENOBLE.
" seventy rebel• are in the prisons of
this town. `Prey have been all interrogate►l, and
thr chiefs nt them have been sent before the Pre-
votal Court, which is to try them in the week.—
The greater part of the heads of the conspiracy
bad distributed their posts. One was to cornmand
the town of Grenoble, another the ursen•il, and a,
third the division. The greater part of the houses
in the town were marked with re►h chalk, some
ith the letter 8., others with a D., and several
with a cross.
" It was remarked, that the first soldier that
fired upon the rebels, crying flue le Roil is a
grenadier, who had fOllowed llunnaparte to the.
Isle of Elba, and who did not think, as certain
solvocates at Paris have said, that he had thereby
lost the title and quality of a Frenchman.''—
(Quotidienne.) , ,