The Sun.
London, England, 1816-09-27 00:00:00

PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.

PARIS, SEPT. V.—A circumstance Ins lately hap..

_ .
pened which has tended much to irritate and per.
plex the Ministry--namely, the arrival of the Abbe
Fleuricl from. Rome, with the ,Treaty signed be-
t%l ern the Pope and France.

One of the articles contained in this Treaty par.

tictuArly stipulates the restitution to the irench
Clergy of the ecclesiastical property unsold.—
Now, the Ministers-had calculated on the sale of
all this property as a financial resource ; and, in
conformity with those revolutionary principles
which too much influence their councils, bad tie-
termioed on depriving the Clergy, not only of
all interest told influence in the State, butt even of
any adequate means of existence. The Chamber
of Deputies, on the contrary, was specially in-
structed by all the Electoral Colleges to make
some provision for the Clergy one of its first oh-
jects, The reason of this anxiety on the hurt of
the electors is simple and obvious. By tar the
greater part of them reside on their estates is)
the couotry, and have daily opportunities ut
seeing the. dreadlitl progress which immorality,
makes among' the peasantry, Tor want of reli-
gious .ittstroction. The .Dvputies themselves,
deeply penetrated with- this awful considera-
tion, manfully resisted all ptmiosals for sell-
ing the last remaining pittance of the eerie-
siastical property. This being known to he the I
true reason of their dissolutioo, the conclusion or
a 'rteaty with the Pope, confirming their wishes,4
ik, regarded as a great..triumph by them. It is sup.

. • • ••
posed that tlie Ministiii4: party haa calculate
that the obstacles in the way of the Treatv•wcie St)
40
•• • -
many, that M. the tilacas. could not—postiblt get
over them, istil' after the iiew ,lat'y Of the, Pudger
was passed,.and the fate of the woodAlf,tht Ciai 1.
irrevocably liked. The Ambassador, hoWeyer, has'
shown himself able to avoid this snare, and has hi
consequence obtained no suLdi share of credit.
The 'situation of M. De Caze becomes SJady
more and More critical, Furl knee- his plunges 'are
daily more and tnore desperate. The violent at-
tacks on NI. Inc Chateaubriand Have rendered that
nobleman dearer thin ever to every loyal and
nourable tuan In France.

- - -
HE FREENtEN of the CITY of GLOU—
J". CESTER, in the INTEREST of ROBERT 131:1ANSDi
COOPER, Esq. are reipectfulli inforthed, that CARRIAGEti
fur their CONVEYANCE to the POLL will be plovlded by
the Committee at the WHITE HART TAVERN, HOG'
,BORN, on Sanday, the 29th Instant, and successive Days.;''
tie Freemen are requested to make previous applicatiou
gt
the, White Hart.—Sept. 27, 1816.

TO-MORROW THE SECOND DAY. or DAAivolo
PRESENT STATE LOTKERY, HAL' -REMAIN-
ING TIcKETs WILL BE DRAWN, AN,D THE FIRST-
DRAWN PRIZE MUST RE MOkE £.30,000.

.11 n!
ARRIVEII-4 Lisbon, 1 Flanders, 1 Gottenhntgh, 1 '',",`*-
sey and Jersey, g Dublin, 1 Waterhird. DUs mil 1-1""3"s4
1 Gotteuburzn, 1 Watirfurd,

PILICF. OF STOCKS
per C. eut„ Red..... ~. . ~
THIS DAY AT TWEI.YY. 0.c1,DC14. ,
Binh Stock,
i per Celli. Ciiiis .. 614 d E„ch. fi115,........ qs. Si. pr.
. per Cc:ins :slim 1 Cues. fur octuber, ....... tilik
„ ilsouitt
itlivilit:ll.i.on.:ll:l:,,,.. ...... ...... .. ........
~ per trot. `..dust..: pi diii 1
•

HIGH WATER. Xl' LONDON.IIIIIDGE TO.MORWiv".
Matting, 45 suintito: :like 7. 1 1 Evenitiv titinntc, aftri
~