The Sun.
London, England, 1816-07-12 00:00:00

Flernalle-la-inonv, on the 30th of June.

The Eic•Ft'ench Colonel LatApie been con,.
ducted, tinder no escort, to the frontiers of the

JUN 2G.,---Italy has been 'hitherto
without any road of ColliiiitniieatiOn With SVVRACt-
btIa, fitly colliffiel'Ci! With Which is., however, very
great. The generosity of, our, Sovereign is now
going .twbestow on us the 'important benefit of .a
cottimercial road ; and his MHjesty has •as,igned
a very considerable sum front theitoyal Treasury
for this purpose.
This new ball will begin from Varese and:. ex-
tend te, the bridge over•the 'river Tresa, where the
.Swiss territory begins. Its length will be 23,374
metres.--This road is to be commenced this year,
and flee• hundred workmen to.: be constantly em-
ployed upon it. •
Swr. zartLAND. 2:).---The Regicides Flor
(las d'6,pinassy, Lattartple, and several, others,
are still in the Canton of Vaud ; Soultait conti-
nues to reside on the' Simplon. On account of
the state of his health the Council of State of the
Valais has, with the consent of the Presiding
Canton, given him leave to remain there.'

DUrcu MALL.

13/IUSSRL3, JULY 6.---The Sittings of the Pro-
vincial Assemblies of West Flanders, liaioault,
and Namur, have been succesively opened at
Bruges, Mons, and Namur.
Before the'Dnke of Wellington left France he
gore the necessary instructions toGeneral Murray,
who has the chief cominomi during his absence.
Since the first of this month, an express with
dispatches for the Field-Marshal is dispatched
daily from Calais, where vessels are constantly
in readiness. The Prince of. Hesse, Commander
of the TY.inish Contingent, has returned front
P,tris to his Head-trarters Donny.

We learn front the French frontiers,, hat
,the
evil disposed now again more than ever employ
all kind of means, by the spreading of false re-
ports, to keep the inhabitants of the country
alatin and agitation. At one time they affirm,
that an insurrection has broken out in the South
of France, and that the insurgents are marching
against Paris; then, that the Austrian *DJ Prussian
contingcots are going bone .; lastly, the departure
of the Fiel4-Narslo has given them an opportu-.
pity to' report that he will
,not return. ; that the
British -nod ,Russiao Contingent :will quit France,
and abanthin the Bourbons to their fate. All
these reports ardnlly, and at.th-e sitnc lion.coo.
fulewly spread, cause an ;igitalion in people's
minds which is really alarming to the frientk ut
,
the good Catise.i mute y tir !Hese divosed pvr,
5011 i have been arrested and imprisoned at Rheims

SUN.

VALSC M A 171!KAT

.IA)ND()N,
FRID.IY, JULY 12, 1816.

'We haVe n variety of Continental en ivuls this
rooming, chic fly Irmo Germany at the Low.
Cpontries. From these it appears that the Duke
of .',YELLINGTON ANal .C4peCied hack at Ei44[l-
-
quarters about- the end at the month. General
'MURRAY .cnomanik in the interim. The .dissatis;
tied abr.oad as well as at home have spec9lated
largely npan his Grace's journey, and have ac..
tempted to turn it to account in their course of
systematic agitation.
preadful storms continue to ravage the Conti-
nenv-=tbe'dctuils of which will be found among
our selections.

:Some of our Couteroporaries are boiling with
indignation against the French Tribunal for con-
demning the Conspirators of 1816. They ex-
claim a gitiust the barbarity Of executing the three
principal Critiiinals and really one would think,
when we reflect on the very recent execution of
the Rioters at Ely, that it. is, ,anilinglisb maxim
that no Government but our own,, has a right to
;bang its rebellions subjects r Surely, if example
was necessary in this Country, it is tenfold more
necessAry, in France, described to us by•theie ;veil
writers, as in a state of excitation and disorder
which the, slightest spark sufficient, to kindle
into flame: %Ve a isb, for the sake of common
sense and consistency, that these hot Anti •Bour- •
lignites would preser.vc at least
,soure..sliew of de-
cency in their censures. • •

'fhe recent IIVVVN (r+►n► has given an inte-
rest to evtryth;ng 1(1,11;111g to the political state of
tl►;tt, country ; an►t the n►nrements of tt►c chief
countrypowers are looked to with :,..ome anxiety.
Ily letters Iron► Lola MotnA it appears, that
SCINVIAti, wisoF,e iat,erierence itt the 'War

matter of great- apprehension, was tit fiwalior
with his army.. It will be remembered that this
!celebrated fortress was 'ceded.. to the English
by the Treaty concluded with the Malnattas by
Lord WELLPSLEY in 1804, and WAS then consi-
dered as the main bulwark of our defences in that
quarter. It was, however, afterwards restored to
SCI4DIAII by Lord CototvALLts, tinder express
orders from This Country. • The Madras Army,
under Colonel DovtvroN, is assembled at Elicit-.
poor ifs the Drickan, in a high state of efficacy
and 30,0Q0 strong. The subsidiary troops of the
Nizatu and the Peishwa are at 49111n14. These
forces are considered adequate to the business of
keeping Scitsniau and the Rajah of Ihnitti in
cheek ; and, besides, the Bombay army is ready
to move when ordered.