The Sun.
London, England, 1816-08-15 00:00:00

TRENCH, nt'APERS,
IRECEIVED V.OUNING.)

l'Xiftt, Au&. 11.—'1Yesterday 'evening as flit
liticht*s of Angonteme scat; getting; out of her
tartiitge she was saluted with unanimous cries of
d' Pee le Roi,'' " OM"

Mr. V—, arid) eapitkilist, afflicted, no doubt, et
'the -dissipated life hi one of his son's, for whom he
had 'formerly much affection, 'resolved to put an
'end' to liris ',prodigalities by giving him less
-money Nan 'usual. 'Some days after the young
'van went to'his.father'S house and used 'earnest
'entreaties to obtain morel but his father refusing,,
and also trying to engage 'his son to renounce his
'dissipated life, the young man 'became enraged,
`awl drawing a pistol from his pocket, shot him.
self dead before the eyes of his father, who faint.
ed away, and from that time to this is inconsole-•
'able far loss. The young desperado was only
'twenty years 'of age.

The Siam' Samuel Cesar GalHotta has obtain-
'ed permission to change his name to Vincent
Yesterday after mass, the great officers of the
-crow», the Marshals, Mayors of Paris, the corps
of Officers of the lancers, and that of the 3d re-
giment 'of infantry of the Royal Guard, bad the
lionour of being admitted to an audience with the
bachess of Augouleme.
M. de Maraudet, Plenipotentiary Minister of
Fiance at Hamburgh, has presented his creden.,
tials to the Senate which complimented him in
'Return.

They state from Dastzle that the Emperor
Alexander 'has tonferred the Government of Fin-
land on the successor of the Duke of Hoistvin
Euliti;tlte deposed King of Sweden. The fact is,
that the lust llamburgh and Petersburg!' Papers
Make nomention of the ;Inculpation of the young
rrince to the situation of Governor of a Province
conquered by Alexander from the ci-decant King
of Sweden, whose son is still in Switzerland."—
Veurnef du Paris.)
FaaNavoter, Auo. 6.4—We received yesterday,
by a courier, the news that the Archduchess
ICharles had been delivered of a Princess on the
31st of July. It is looked upon as certain at
Vienna, that a marriage will take place between
the Archduchess Caroline, the youngest daughter
of the Emperor, and her cousin, the hereditary
Prince of Tuscany.
The Archduke Reynier, brothet of the Emperor
of Auatela, has been named President of the Coun-
cil '`of Ministers, and will hold under this title
the supreme 'direction of the administration. The
people of Austria tou,t congratulate themselves
on this aecount, fur they cannot forget the wis-
dont and mildness of the government of this Prince
during the Emperor's absence.
They write from Berlin, that the indisposition
of, the King at Magdeburg had excited fears for
bit safety in his family and Court. The Here-
(they Prince was preparing to go to iris august
father, when, by the arrival of a courier, he was
assured the King's indiiposition had been very
slight, and that he had arrived at Carlsbad in very
piaci health.
tonews from Stntgard, which appear
deserving of credit, they have yet hopes of seeing
the King anti States reconciled. But there arc
two points upon which the parties cannot agree :
one concerning the Bank of the Provincial States,
and the other the ctiation of two Chambers.--
The provincial States categorically refuse this last
&mend of the King, und insist more titan ever
upon the right of having a special Bank and par-
titular fond at their own disposal.
Letters from Ratisbon announce, that since the
Ist of August many Austrian troops have passed
through that city, returning either from Alsace
or, Mont-Tonnetre These troops consist of a
battaliOn of the regiment of Ignan Giulay, of a
ilivision of the regiment Of Hussars of Frederic
William, of a regiment of Infantry of the Arch-
duke Rodolphe, of a squadron of llutsots of the
regiment of the Prince Royal Of Wrirtemberg, of a
battalion of Kerpen infantry, of a battalion of
Lindenau, of a battalion of the regiment of Ho-
leniolie-Bartenstein, and of a battalion of the
regiment of the Archduke Reynier. The passage
of the troops at Itatisbon, which was quite unex-
pected, will continue without interruption till the
20' of August.
The Ci-devaut King of Sweden, who, as is
iv's:sten., has taken the name of Onstavus-Atiol-
phus Gustayson, hired a house in this city, where
be passed the summer of 1814 ; he is often seen
orn horseback, but he is generally alone.
The two brothers Lallemand, mentioned upon
the first list of the Ortionnance of the 24th of
July, 1815, will he tried for contumacy before the
first permanent Council of War of the First
Division.
tary
0111ANTO, JULY 24..4--Three ships of war; two
brigs anti a frigate, Have lOCI from our port to

,j6in. tote tiviiriltniveifihca tb art against the Ile,
geucies. All the cities are animated with the
most lively Indignation against the barbariani.---
They astess itemselves-verk highly,inorder to buy
back all the before the comthencement of
hoitilltiet, fearing loft they should be victims of
the barbarity of tiie Janissaries when the Isom-
.
bardment Is begun.
ZURICH) AUG. 6.--. At Basle they announce,
that about 06 swiss are about to depart on
board a bark foe 'Holland. It is to be feared that
the stagnation Of trade increases these emigra-
tions.
The establishment of a metropolitan church in
Switzerland seems to be postponed till utter the
definitive arrangement of the Catholic churches
in Germany.
The ei-devant Prince. Abbe of Saint Gall has
been here two clays ; be comes from home. He
immediately visited the principal members' of the
Diet,•to inieretrt them in his favour; that he might
obtain again his Abbey and estates ; but it is
thought that he will not get any thing more than
was given him by the Congretl ot Vienna.
AJOSBILLES,Auo. 4.-.1-The political and com•
tnercial parts of our city are much occupied with
. the affairs of the Regencies. We wait, with im-
patience the result, of the combined expeditions
against these powers. Indeed France need not
complain of them ; they have preserved with our
august Sovereign the friendship and good intelli-
gence which always united the Sublime Porte
and France. Bat now it is the cause of hu-
manity, and whatever may be our interests, our
wishes are notequivocel. It is remarked, that the
Clerks of the English Consulate and Chancery
. have,
,for some time past, worn the white cockade
°vet the black one. These marks of the harmony
which exists between the Sovereigns of the two
nations completely destroy the absurd reports
that malevolstuce has spread, that all Englishmen
hold the same opinions with Wilson, Bruce, and
Co. The English Government in causing its
agents to wear the Bourbon cockade proves better
by ,that than by all the reasonings of the frequent-
ers of the taverns, that the, cause of legitimacy
is the only one which it is its intention to support.
The Police being informed that a Sir James South-
ampton was collecting emblems of the last Go-. •
vernment went to his house, where having found
(heist's, prints, &c. of the Usurper's, and seve-
ral prohibited writings, they took an inventory,
and closed them under seal.
FIifrONVER3 OP SAKOHY, AUG. 2.--M. Fondle
is expected to take up his residence at Prague,
where he Lis iiirgd a large house.
[These papers contain long details of the fire
at Toulouse, but nothing interesting to the Eng.
lisp Reader.)