The Sun.
London, England, 1816-12-28 00:00:00

ItaXCEIYED THIS 24011W1NG4

I

FARO, Dsc. 25.—The latest letters we have
receivtd fro 0 Madrid contain only the nevus, that.
.the.departure nt M, tie Cevallos for. the ElllbaSS?
of Naples is Fixed for the 19th current.
All that part of the Duchy of Baden which is
sitoated the batiks Of the Rhine is inundated.-
MI the islands in-the Rhine fating-Ntrasburgh are
covered.

The Commis'lion for tlre examination ni the
Project 0V Laiv upon :foam's has appointpti M.
RaYvzieporter.

We are assured, that it has been drermineti
by ne!,,,eifition In limit the gat risco' of the for-
tress of Luxemburg in time of, peace to 8000 men:,
4000 Prussians and 4000 Dutch. in time of war
this number will he doubled.
The 11,,x-tiener.4l Vaffliamme is now at Amster-
slant, solicitiog permission' to enthatk for the
United States of America.
Madame Calalatti hat arrived at Paris. It is
said this celebrated sinker will signalize her return
to Paris by applying the produce of her exertions
to the relief of the Poor.

CITAMBER OP DEPUTIES.
SITTING OF THE 23D or DECEMBER.
The C;han►her opened at 'halt-past twelve.
The order of the day called for the diselission
'upon the Project of Law relative to absent Mi-
llion y.

General Count Dupont ascended the Tribune,
and gave his support to the project with 01 . the
amendments of the commission, lie declared it
to be a proof of the King's goodness to extend
his solicitude to the- absent military. Many, he
said, whose exigence is unknown, may be esta-
blished In foreign countriee. France had fAithfully
restored all the soldiers belonging to other 'na-
tions, Hod it was to be hoped that the latter would
do the same. fjo:Ltlitm voted for the adoption of
the project with the amendments of the Come
mission,

M. Frac tie IS ,BOUlaye demanried that some
chsnres should be Made in the drawing up of the
law, in order that it may be extended to the
sailors.—.supported.
M. Courvoisier supported the project with the
propo►ed amendments. •
The President then- put the question to the
nitiele by article, and the whole prOject
si.as unanimously accepted, except with a little
:alteration made in the diction of a few articles.
There was a little discussion after• the reading
of each article, hnt it ended by a great majority,
merely in an enlargement of the text, so as to
extend its benefits toshe abs Gut sailors. In other
respects the text of the project was observed the
Same.

Afier the reading and adoption of the winiste.
riml project, with the amendments of the Com-
mission, and some others in the course of the
&hate, the Piesitleni informed the noose, that
to-morrow (Tuesday) the order of the day would
call for the discussion in a public sitting, of the
Report of the Commission relative to Ecclesiasti-
cal Establishments.

cirAhrilk:it OF PEERS.
MILLETIN OP Tlin 24T11.

The Chamber sat at uric o'clock, and proceeded
to the discussion of the Project of the Luw re.
to "thee etTects of Divorce.
Several Amendments propo*►td by the Commis.
ision weje wh,pte(l. The Law wits passed by 106
votes (Hit bf. 1,11,

Th Slidlig wal prorngoeci to Sotorchly next.

CITAMBER Or nevarirs..
11111-iNG Tug 24TH.

The Sitting opened at half-past twelve.

Tile order of the tiny► cutlet) for the &emotion of
the Lnliv conferring upon Ecclesiastical Establish.
Aleuts the power of receiving donations.
111, tie Voyer-tl'Agenson voted for the rejection
of the law in its present state.

M. Damaoy adopted the law altogether, with
• few precautions against the liberality of dying
versarts.

The Comte de Mamellui then a:ldressed the
Assembly.-7" A icingiloin whose origin is lost in
the darliness of time, whose destinies were al-
ways *ssoeinted ,with tho,evf the Church, and
whom the great holistic( called the honour of
Christianity, surpassed in glory 'slid durntiou al-
toomt all the States which have appeared upon the
scent of tbo

" This king‘low so flourishing, seduced by the
pernicious Counsels of philosophy, threw 'offMotu
denly the yoke of religion ; awl the altar and the
throne were. overturned together.
" Such is the too faithful picture of our un.
loppy country. Franre, a rebel to het God, sop',
become so to her. King. .tibe, lost both, hol
licoven pitying herAvoes came to her succour,

&C.

pi.,
it wairliWiritrr CV Tialac 111 W MC tlitUt

M. Laing thins rime and ptopmed the adoption
of the Law as it stood, rejecting the amendments
Of the Commission.
The Law was then passed by 169 rotes against
29.

FRENCH FUNDS.
b per Cents. 64f. 95c.
Bank .coatis.

GERMAN PAPERS.

VIENNA, DEC. l I.—At New Year sprne, of onr
Journals will cease to appear, as fair exanil►le, the
General Literary Gazette, the Solidity Paper for
youth, &c. Ott the other hand, there will be
some new Papers,.vit.: The Antagoxist, which
will principally be en►ployed in reviewing, time fte
viewers; a Musical Journal, &c.

A letter froni Vienna, in a, Northern Paper,
says -'--“ It is well knots!' that the usual ronnber
of troops has been increased in some places 9n
the Tut Kish frontiers. it 11`fellit tO be certain that
the plague has appeared again in some places in
Bulgaria, Servia, and Bosnia, 'and it is feared
that it will spread further on the approach
of Sprint. This goes so far, that the trade
tram the Turkish provinces to HoOguary is
much delayed by it. This now mikes it neces-
sary to,reinloree the Conlon which extends along
-so many countries, a burden which cannot be laid-
on the frontier inhabitants alone. in Dalmatia
the boldness of the robbers beyond the frontier.
daily increases, probably from want hf provisions,
and this also requires additional pt ectuttirms. Then
there is enough to account for-this reinforcement
of the troops in the sooth of Hungary, which, ac-
cording to the latest accounts, is not to exceed 12
or 16,000 men."

DZTTISG9N) Dec. 13.—A2 new bridge is here
building over the Danube, which will "consist of
three arches, each 90 feet wide, built.Of oak, re-
posing on two abutments of stone, which have
been finished, this year.
According to the opinion of our best informed
citizens, the WO %rater in the Danube does not
reach its former elevation, and thus too the
breaking up of the ice now causes no damage,
which will be rendered still less probable by the
breadth of the arches in the new bridge.
STUTTO4,II3S Dec. !G.—His Majestl the King
gave the day before yesterday an audience to the
British Ambassador, Brook Taylor, Esq. who has
hitherto resided here in that quality, on which oc-
casion his Excellency presented his new creden.
6413.

FROM SAXoNY, Dec. 13.—The Kidg of Saxony
has ordered his Commissioners not to make any
objection whatever to what is determined in the
Treaty of Peace of May 18, 1815, respecting the
frontier between Saxony and Prussia ; but at the
same time not to consider any thing which, can•
not he considered at ceded by virtu* of that
Treaty.
Yn Sittolly also they talk of a marriage of the
Presumptive heir to the 'throne with an Austrian.
Priuce“, and all the Saxons ardently desire such
a union. Prince Frederick Augustus highly
esteemed by all who are acquainted with him, on
account,of his good understanding;- his eimili&t,
and his like of, his country : as well the three
sons of Prince Maximilian are, distinguished 'by
their acquirements, their affability, and resolutiOn.