The Sun.
London, England, 1816-08-31 00:00:00

aT. N: II TIIIS MORNING.)

l'A ars, Avn. 28.--A. Letter from. Baden, dated
21, contains the following :—" A great
noculier of foreigners crowd to the waters. it is
generally thought that the peace 'Of Europe will
riot he soon disturber}. The enlightened people
rif this country desire France to acquire power
and preponderAuce„ auto Ler Government to ,be

strengthened lyv the modente 'pritwilAes she now
manifests." There is egotism in this Wish of our
compatriots, for they cannot 3ay it is through
love for the Trench ; tint they 'feel it necessary
that rratice :Would be felt in the political balance
P w die general goad of Enrope. The fail of the
English' Funds is attributed to the Continent
withdrawing part of shat it had there. A fall of
2 per cent. in the Public Funds is 'reckoned very
e*traordinary iu Londtm.
Yesterday a watch-dog in the rue Bleat., fall-.
bourg Mmumartre, broke Ms chain, seized' the
gardener of the house by his neck, and strangled

Tire)? seited at Besancon, in long pieces of wood
bored for the purpose, 281 pieces of foreign

The Minister of the interior has been consulted.
to know if the Ordounance of the 17111 at July
last, which declares the functions of Magistrhtes.
invested with the right of calling out the public
force incompatible with the service c►t the Royal
Guard, is susceptible of exceptions in what con-
cerns the mayors and officers.

The answer of Lis Excellency was hi the

negative.

The Prefect of 'Doln has written to the
Mayors of his Department to announce., that the
Army of the line is complete for 1816, and that
his Majesty had determined that recruiting fur
this Army should cease ;tor the present— his
measure only concerns troops of the lint, and
not those of the Royal Guard.
M.,Tripier, petitioned yesterday morning that
the marriage between the Due D'Ahrenherg and
M Ile. Stephan ieTaseher be declared null. Mile. Ste-
phanie pleads, that when this union was contract-
ed, she was in tear of the most cruel persecutions
ou the part of linonaparte. ;She declared her
true sentiments to the Due D'Ahrenberg, either
before or after this feigned marriage, and would
never cohabit with hitn. She also said she would
never have yielded if she had '`tot been afra:d of
injuring her family, and being shut up herself in
a tower. Judgment is deferred till Thursda
y 1
Livings, AUG. 24.,—Gotint de Libry-Bagnano,
alreadycOndemned fur perjury to ten years hard
labour, will be tried for the same offence again.

FItENCII FUNDS.

5 per Cents. •• • • ....... s, 1. •-e• c.
Bank Act s 4

DUTCH MAIL.

Bevan:A, Auo. Alarshal Prince
Blucher hasaguin taken fre•sit measures to relieve
the towns in which the troops of the Army of
Occupation are garrisoned as much as possible
from the burden attending their presence, by

letting these troops alternately go into canton-
ments. The Commanders of the respettfve-trool►s
have aho received orders to give fnrlo►►glts to a
certain nun►ber of men, in order .to assist the
fainters in getting in the harvest.

'he' riccoinits front Lille affirm that the regi-
ments whieltatre completing with All Speed tire for
the Colonies each regiment must consist of
2000 meY, besides a depot battalion. It appears
that Fralice is going to send a eonsiderabile force
to the Antilles:

18.-,-13aron Van Lindell,
the Plenipotentiary of Wurternberg to the Diet
of the Grrman Confederation, has now offteially
declared the actual and unconditional roceeision of
Iltorteraberg to the GertnanConfederation. Tho
Act of ACCeSBIOII is ilatetljlie l'st of Sept. 1815.

FXO5t TUC LOWER llnitla.—Besides the Prince
de la l'remouille a second. competition for this
Dochrof Bouillon has appeared to appeal against
the decis i tin pronounced by the 'arbitrators at
Leipzig. 'This is Prince Godfrey de Latour d'An-
vergue. lie founds his claim on the testament of
the late Duhe of Bouillon, made in 1;71, which
declares the Duke of Auvergne, father of the pre-
sent Doke,-by substitution, far his surcesuv.
I~kTEA9>f►t non, Avo. 7.-- Prince Repoli!, who
in the late war was governor:of Saxony, has been
appointed military Governor of the thirrine, and
Hesd'of the Civil Aillninistration in that province

YVON THE PXONTIEIt, AUG. 10.—Late
accounts state, th►►t the Emperor's journey to
Cow and Warsaw is to follow and not precede
his journey to Moscow. Ms Majesty sets out
from St. Petersburgh on the 24th, (N. S.)

WAnsAmr, Ant:. 10.—We learn from Tubzin
that General Count Benningsen, with his Lady
and children, has been overturned in his carriage,
and received a wound in his head, and another in
the leg. The Countess was wounded in the head,
breast, and arm. The Count was carried away
in appearance dead , but both lie and the Countess
are getting better.

ItosTocK, M.-Yesterday afternoon
Prince Blucher, (if Itraldstildt, came.here quite
unexpectedly. Ile walked aloft; tbe mound to St.
Peter's chnrcli, visitc(l the seputehre of his an-
cestor!, and. atm. wardt the house in which tie wits

We hove the pleasure to assure our Reefers,
that the Paulo': REGENT is entirely recovered
from the effects of his late alarming indisposition,
and fully able to resume the impottant functioas
of hie station..

have French, German', and. Dutch Papers
since our last, hut their contents do not warrant
any length of commentaiy. The Frankfort Diet
is sail postponed tine die.— WiaTumactlG has
filially acceded to the German Federation.

The pains taken by the gallant &Innen to
relieve the French, provinces as pinch as pos-
sible from the burthen of the Army of Oc-
cupation, by the grant of numerous furloughs,
and the allowance of even their bitterest ene-

inks (and well might they be ra, it ravaged
lands, and murdered kinsinen, and all the injuries
which insult added to merciltms oppression could-
sonctiom revenge> the Priissiahs to aid Elie farmer in

labours the liberty given. to the Austrian troops
0 do the SAITIC ; mid in abort thembole face and'
4)rni of the relations maintained' between the Al-
ied Powers a►►d France give the best contradiction
:o the incendiary r'umentrs spread by the despair-

ing Jacobins, and the sorest guarantee of the
eontinu.e'd peace pad stability of Europa.

The Hessian Edict against the tibeity of the
Press; noticed in a :subsequent 'column,. has ex-
cited great indignation in many of the German
Journals. It is in our opinion an intolerant and
unwise,meatture; but such is the natural effect of
the abuse of this mighty popular engine, so pre-
valent in °or. time. The re-action goes us far as
the original transgression, and persons in authority
in endeavouring to curb demagogues and coun-
teract their dangerous effects, can scarcely fail to
trench upon the better privileges and legitimate

freedom of the Press. Thus between lawless
anarchy on the one hand, and the strength of
power on the other, the world is firnitcd in,
if not deprivol of the inestimable blessing of
the full and enlightened disenssion. of all that
concerns its interests and welfare.

We, in England, who so gloriously enjoy the
right of saying Hi} that may or ought to be said
upon any subject, political or theological, ought
to lay the mighty importance which this affords
us to our hearts, redouble our watchfulnccs,
and prove by our caution, our liberality, our
circumspection, our boldness, .our prudence,
our integrity, our candour, and our purity, that
we are worthy of the trust, reposed in us—of
being rather the Ark,' wherein the hopes of man-
kind are erob4rked, than that in which every
ithcleau thing t.ids refuge%

to THE EDITOit Or tilE stiff.

Cbandos-street, Friday Evening;

Sta,—Your undertaking to omit the explaua,
tory part of my letter to you, introducing 111
answer to Mr. WYATT, has brought upon me
lecture in good breeding from the Editor of the
Morning Herald. I acknowledge him to be right
In his censure, if the circular letter of Alessi?.
DAVISON, Mutt., Taxiit.sa and Co. had been tl)e
advertisement to which I referred : but the silver+.
tisement to which I did refer, is one which WAS
in his own paper on the same. day in whichle
launched his positive criticism against me. This
ignorance on his part justifies my adjective ;flys-
terious in my answer to Mr. WYATT, as the adver"
tisement itself justifies the word saucy,as applied to
DAVISON and Co., who employed Pitiwrs, whose
conduet to tae justified the epithet which was
suppressed.

It is due from you to me th'itt you publish this
expianation, because you have taken upon your.
self to repeat the inaccuracy, which has a ten-
dency to support the unfavourable remarks of the
Editor, of the Morning Herald, in your paper of
this day, from whence you have probably drawn
your erroneous informalon.
I have theibononr to be, Sir,

tour most obedient and very bumble Servant;
GERARD NOEli-

THE FOREIGN PRESS.

HESSE CASSEL—The C emission for the Ceti..
sorbliip of Books, Journals, &c. lately receive,
fresh instructions, among which are the follow'

lug
• " The Conimission must pay particular attention to la
Journals and Newspapers published in Germany, in order tti
get acquainted With them speedily;
to sequestrate all those
'Journals and Newspapers whose Editors strewthe intention
of eiegulating dangerous ideas, of exciting discontent ill file
subjects with. the existing political institutions, of sPreadl
presumptuous opinions 3114 criticisms on the Retie" °
Princes, or subjects of the Administration of the Stet*, ortra
geuer4l of maliciously influeucing sentiments to th.
prejudice of the general welfare, and they are to talc di°
necessary measures. for preventing: the circulation of thei2l3
our States."

hati a
ir tusenvirocet party.,Au
o.3o..—Last evening the OvEgt4
This morning her AlajestYP
accompanied by the Princess Elizabeth, paid
visit to the Earl end Countess of flereouri at their
wnse on St. Leonard's-hill. The Prince',"
Angostit and Sophia rode on horseback.
Private letters, received yesterday from St.l7,h°;
mingo, state, that Envoys bad arrived at
Court of PRTION; front the French Government'
to ncgociate as to the restoration of that giant(!
but. that his
ad
me
ansansei• with ner, immediately liermeMpmi
yacj,deitsaitityaetl ivi dismissing as,co ttteiiettchl ;111:;-':sat:
he
person front the Court at Paris, tilliess,2,),c °
full poweri to acknowledge the inthrotb—
' Hayti.
The Americans- here upon, 'Change say' I,l,,intoi:
has been known for some time to be the ,(1115,n-e
their Government to urge the claims of
Citizens on the Neapolitan Government, for co
pensation of their property confiscated d'irivg w,
ro
sovereignty of Muesr ; and that the preseitti,-'0:
portunity of Mr. PiNKNEV's proCeCtlillg t°
stantioople has bean considered a favourable °"1:
try fulfit this intention. Meanwhile it is supposenc,
that
epliaftitolitie
to American
enforceGovernmenttsclaims hadttc
oii;
t
• tility, it would not have fixed 'on the moment
that „Purpose when Mr.' Pitoxlislr had his
ano ramify on board:.--(Tiviat.)
Extract of a letter, dated Gibraltar,. bog' `4„i,,
" 1 !save JAl3t, now heard it reporteth that the.—
fish Vice Consul at Oran has escaped from thels
with. his fatuity,. and is now at Carthagenak„_
consequence of a letter from the Lieutenant-u 95
vernor here ta him, sent express by a unit". vnerst
whieit returned in eleven days, by whose re,tier.
would appear that the object sv;is very httliii.te•
inglynutuagett, owing to the timidity of the 71 wass
• Consul, who is a fa'eigner, and. the alailnr.„
given. I hope, however, the safety of 00(
ma at Algiers, and• his family are not endange"..
by it,
ThealQthuoeutigdhi enitneis
fined.—
to give on the 2 ner
Music which dliniottht
irieapsorted they have 14" cu"
which makes ns conclude, Ist, that the eat ic,
dienne• is sometimes rather too hasty ; 2d. thatl
ll
sometimes mistakes its dreams for reeliti".;olo,
eltakadieletptalitiaelcsleiottftleimiheriir:tettiiii;
3d. that its devout Editors speak of ~ the
without going there.--Journal de lilt`"it it
The Pr cyeesasrsAou:atinser.A of Ss.xoNY, whftin.
is
said.the Emperor FRANCIS 15. Abollt to marry,
t h
Vover
The Equestrian Bas-relief of 1.401715'
strayedttPrincipalohcber e
sbtyo rtti ideglar) tyeev;o:ilts: thet(imaljanersty'
taysl iatbl%s.yd,gtFe:bbe:Liit7o3rieatAealti:.,
CARTELISR nod it Was replaced hiat
Sat lL
amidst salvoes of artillery, mid the loyal
cheering, of innumerable spectators. figotro
M:l3traLhaeAtne, Curate of ;florid" chia -to
Dame, Bar le Duc, died in the
middle of his sermon, oil Sunday se'orliVll; that
It is perhaps littown to but few, Pe°P iniaty
there lives Hill on the frontiers of Transylva sgo,
Roman Colony, which has preserved its !stag hies
almost pure, and is proud rt its descent. "
ustr"'
any Member of this Colony enlist into titu'A
Wboace
service, he answers to the ustialqueo.--'
he comes ? lam a Roman Otomanastim),.
The American schooner F'is'h Hawk, 6"1" coo t
mingtott, was seized tit Llarhadoes- 'by the •
toartiiisie stores,•abatit on
theitintaitilt. Cu suqiciou of "
w kvill
',ld 01
earthquake, leant that the earthqua, izot
the 13th instant, was tint ttr thetut
coast of Scotland—the shock hcing senii‘ Y,O,
about the same dole, at the Ala use of- Dui'
Argyleshirc.

'ON 'run suBsertIPTION
rOrt ME ASSISTANCE OF TIC UNEMPLOYED PAUI'

'oF Ttrv, popULATioN.

Shake. off superaux,
r Charity tiliaieslimihlittires liiiresthan him that receives:.'

. .
Tr must be tenfisleil that the "manner" of the'
proposal and inct;ptiOn 'of this neCessary. and ri-
per means of some relief to the distress of the'
time was nut so happy knit jildicintis as was to
be wished, and was too iiitle cOriiidered in its
plan and proposition to the community .at.large.
It met, besidei, atSits opening, with -a 'Very rude,
and unexpected assault, very disgraceful 'till the
principal in the attack, and to all his airettoes.
The causes Of onr iltesent condition and difiictittit,
whatever they may be, cannot be fairly brouklit
forward to obstruct the remedies or alleviations
of patriotism and fellfty-feeling, which the wants
and suffering cif a large proportion of the people
bow require.

Anew association for this good and useful pur7
pose would perhaps have bad more effect than
the call of an old and almost-forgotten 'Commit-
tee, formed fur a purpose, and in circumstances
`very different and opposite to the present. The
distinct but concurrent and emulous consent and.
action of the great bodies, and separated socie-
ties of the City of London and of Westminster,
would have been much more demonstrative in ex-
`ample, and powerful to convince and excite, than
`their union in a half-concerted and nnaccordel
amalgamation ; all declaration on political causes
or bearings might have b4en avoided as wholly
irrelevant, or at least quite unnecessary—if_ a
large amount was looked to, as required and use-
inl---tbe leading Subscriptions should have been of
more evidence in_umount and number, and in ge-
nerality at once of party, rank, and condition, as
in the case of the noble, liberal, and well-de-
served offering to the brave men who fought and
'conquered at4Waterlob, which exceeds 450,0001.
and has still to add the liberal and, grateful Con-
tribution of our friends and fellow-subjects of
Asia.

But in cases of this description, all mere defects
of the "'manner" of prticeitling among a few inch-
Vidottrt, who venture to originate and propose a
.good Wok to the public, should in its first propo-
sition he fret!ly excused and atirely overlooked;
such are not fairly open to a captious critieistu ;
tuhrsltiluld preindiec ihe progress of public favour
towards the " good purpose" 'submitted to their
concurrence.

The necessity of tlie'ease.i—lti 'Utility, lilt 'po-
litie'etinity and the euristiandutY ralief to in.
eslustrions, unoiending, and deserVing fellow men
and subjects, the' victims of a 'sudden change,,
Which we all consider puppy for our properties,
liberties, and. future prosperity and security;—.4
change,: ate; and benefit, to which 'their pati‘etit
industry and Wave progeny, 'by their labours,
limbs and lives, have so greatly contributed to

produce—ca/ call upon the still affilicut and easy,
portion of our great comm Unity, to shake off
little of the sitperflux. they possess ; to stew that
they know what is due to heavenly justice, and
the divine attrihntes of pity and humanity, to-
' 'wards our fellows', Whom the accidents producing
etlr "I"Mtage andieeurity have reduced to a tent‘
Porary privation of their usual means of intim-.
trionsly procnring an humble and contented sup
'inn for theinselves,. their wives, and unoffending
Children.
11it tiehes, sufficiency, anti ample meatus of the
11ritish Society inn do_tnuch, and will do tvi.tety,
and support and imprortet4heir own abundance, by
sotne timely, lateral, and judicious assistance rn
the real Wants 'and tiotleserved privations of the
hthouring and industrious part Of the people
it aY true, that the efforts and contrihution of
Privuteand silent altErity are very extensive, and
In(4t consrilatorybut -the ptiblic and ostensible
deltionstration of politic consent and patriotic,
feeling is not yet sufficiently vindicated in the sub-
, scliption now on foot
!t cannot at this time be too earnestly, seriously,
Intl sincerely brought ho'nte to the business and ho-
l'olns of all the thinking and htitnane of the af"
Cleat and easy portion of Society, that they
4hotild now, all, without respect of polities, party
• sect, eagerly endeavour in prove their gratitude
f"r, and sense of their own happy condition, after
4() long a struggle, and should at once evince their
feeling fi:r an unmerited distress among so large
b Part nt the industrious people of the whole
kit4zdorn.
The sinus now subscribed may, form a most
soothing - ;Intl important relief in the coming se.
1.e741404,91 the approaching winter. Indeed, they
°...,1191).40.
.misapplied--they can do "-only good,"
and blelB and serve, assist and. protect equally,
the •'
givers as the receivers. -1 say equally, but
I,)elieire,, if this were, the place,- I could clearly
"Htke appear, that in the peace and ease of the
100ier classes at society consist inure titan equally

tiir. 'And f)eculiai• adVa6lati%.3
of Che tiicirita*cituttl `arid-smaller pditiofi &f

community.

Let us Olen be content, at Once; to set ensile
in thio matter the diffeieticei and cavillings Of party
and opinion, fo'r which•thera is ample ronth and
scope enough, beyond the verge of the sacred
shrittuar'y of pity awl hitinan benevolence ;-4et-us
all together agree to feed 'th`e hungry, ch:the
the naked, and visit the sick Of our industriout
and uttoffeuding poor people. The cavil of party
purpose and ill-humour which-his been raised on
thli occasion i's much to be regreitid, was a lit-

tle provoked, and not altogether, by -any•caie, to
be avoided ; the discilssitin and the refleCtiOn On
public affairs is never to he de)irecated, and' is, at,
'the present novelty of crisis, as unavoidable as it
may be useful for caution or cdn'ection'but 'it
should still be carefully separated front praCeed-
ings with which it has no proper and necessary
relation, and within these few days this seems to
be a little felt, and common sense and proper
feelings begin to have their re-action, and some Of
their wholesome power and influence.
It would indeed be a disgrace to the character
of the intellect and moral awl politic feeling and
.tudgment,of the. MetrOpolis of Britain, if such
a brainless simpleton as the half-witted, half-mad,
and self-reproaching Politician, as he %rho figured
so preposterously at the Tavern-Meeting, could
influence, to stop the stream of useful considera-
tion for the suffering people of this kingdom.
Nothing indeed of party, of Ministers, or their
aspiring Opponents, or their busy and " talented"
abettors, should mix to stain the pure waters of
Charity and Humanity;--let them flow—they
will water the laud, and raise up the glad flowers
of ease, consolation, and hope.
Aug. 49,1810. AUDI ALTERANI.