The Sun.
London, England, 1816-08-09 00:00:00

DUTCH

ratCEIVIM THIS •AOHNINI3.I
tatrsins, Avg 3.--4iittets Rom Prance say,
that it is generally believed that the Government
has the intention of taiiing in the month of Sep.
tember a conscription nt, 60:000'men, in order to
regulate the organization of the army in a defiiiite
tina Unalterable manner. The Miniater at War
is
'laid to have represented to !he King, that the
rung men who may be so raised are in general
very well disposed towards tire Ilotatmns, and
that theft imited anti intermixed with the chosen
-old soldiers, who are daily taken. into service,
would probably improve the spirit of the army ;
that this IS the only means to make the army
Strangers to all the political differences that may
arise in France.

They write from Calais, that the corresj+►►n►l-
- between London and Paris is become very
frequent. Cabinet Cow iers and State Messengers
follow eaeh, other daily.

Several,pouriers have also l►t►ssed through Calais
going to tritona and St. Petersburg, as it is
thought, with important dispatehes.
It is affirmed, that' Can►baceres has obtained
pertnission to settle in Brussels. The celebrated
painter•, David, is alsd expected to fix his abode
Lem.

MtsmaN, JULY 2s.—The fortifications of this
place are carrying on with great activity. Between
12 'and 1800 men are daily employed under the
luperintendance of Engineer Officers.
Menominee, JULY 27.—A slight indisposi-
tion hindered his Majesty from being present yes-
terday at the ball which the city bad prepared.
Vlineess Charlotte, Prince Frederick, Prince
-iltuther, and Prince Charles of Meeklenburgh,
honOured it with their presence. Prince Blucher
is gone this morning to Helberstadt to visit his
slaughter, but will return next Tuesday.
Ltoei, Atm. 3.--The Prelect of the Depart-
ment has written a circular letter to the Sub.Ple.
fects and Mayors, in which, titter speaking ,of the
general good understanding between the inhabi-
tants of the department and the allied troops,
whose discipline he commends, he says—
'' Yet individual quarrels, and even serious
crimes, have in some places disturbed this pre-
cious harmony. It is doubtless difficult to preserve
constantly perfect tfenquillity in the midst of
great bodies of men belonging to different nations,
and 10)0 de) not speak the satuc lallgaligei the in-
ability, or even difficulty, of explaining Am-
es:lves often gives rise to misunderstamlings, the
consequence of which are soon regretted. Thu it
is for us to prevent disorders as far •as pm•sible,
end neglect nothing to maintain the spirit of re.
cintneel good-will. If any of the foreign mili-
tary ere iteensed or some insult, misdemeanour,
or crime, towards a Frenchman, they must be
amounted to the Commandant or the de.
tachtnent to which they belong. But they can-
tot be arrested by the Freneh Authorities, es.
aove in eases of being taken in she fact (At-
*la dent), unless the Generals or Officers of
`the Allied Army themselves requite our interfer-
ence, or that of the Royal Gendarmerie, or unless
the foreign soldiers, being In a state of desertion,
Are to be arrested end delivered tip to the nearest
Commandant of the Allied troops, according to
the additional article to the Military Convention
anti) November, 1815.

"'Several examples lave Convinced us that the
guilty always suffer the punishment they 'have
deserved according to the laWs of their na-
tion. The same method is to be followed by the
Chiefs of the Allied troops in regard to.theFrenah
who may have been guilty of any crime dr ruisde,
meanour towards any of the military 'muter their
command; the accused are to be given up to the
King's Procurators, who have received instruc-
tions on the conduct they are to follow' in such
cases. The Attorney General will prosecute the
guilty with juit severity, and
.the tribunils will
take care that the faith Of treaties, or the laws of
the State, be not violated with impunity." '

VIENNA, JuLy 25.—the Archd►►ke Aiithuuy is
n anted Viceroy of Italy, and it is affirmed that
this Prince wilt espouse his niece, the Archduchess
Leupol►line.

It is affirmed that the Emperor has,resolved to
build a ne►v Palace, on a magnificent plan, and
that a sum of 64,000 florins has already been as-
signed for the building of barracks to lodge the
workmen.