The Sun.
London, England, 1816-08-17 00:00:00

last time he sunk he did not reappear.

Literature has just experienced a great loss. M.
,Alillevoye, distinguished for his excellent poetry,
flied yesterday, of an affection hi the breast,

aged 33 years. ,
The Procession.ot the Vort of Louis the 13t1)
will take place to-morrow the 15th,,in the parish
'of Notre-Dame, and will go through the satbe
streets and places as it did last year. Monsieur,
Madame, the Duchess of Augouleme, the Duke
and Duchess of Berri will follow the Procession,
at which the Royal Court, the Tribunals, and
Municipal Authorities of Paris will assist. During
the whole of the time that public prayers were
l'Arered up in the churches of Paris, Mad. Louise,
Princess of Conde-Bourbon, and Abbess of Re.
rniremont, went on foot from her hotel in Rue
Saint-Dominitine to the parish church of Saint-
Vile, in order to implore,the Divine Glace for
the preservation of the fruits.ot the earth.
By an Ordonnance of 10th the King has named
W. Moreau, brother of the Illustrious Gerona of
that name, administrator of the posts.
The, Duke of Wellington is expected at Paris
the 20th of this month.
The Minister of Marine and the Colonies. has

given orders for the departure of the fleet destined

to Curly they .Baron Desbassayns de Richernont to
the Isle Of Bourbon, who is appointed Intendant
h place of M. nirchant. This expedition is
<ornpuseil of the Pink Elephant, eortnuirided by
the Captain of the Achille de Cheffontiiine, and

cif the (3fronette, commanded 'by the Lieutenant

of the vessel Len-loran. *We are assured it will
set sail for R;ocl►efort towards the end of this

Month.
MADRID, AVG. I.—Letters.fromtadiz, dated
July 23, announce that a ship coming from Ha-
siannah entered that port on the 23d ; it owed its
sae arrival to the superiority of its sailing, the
sea being infested by corsairs of the insurgents cf
Spanish America, who stop every ship sailing .un•
'der the Spanish flag. On the 22d the ship the
Saint-Jean-Baptiste, coining also from 'Javan-
nab, and .b-elonging to a. merchant ofliz,
was captured at a distance of 4 leagues, and wirh.
in sight of the city, after fighting a long time.
It was taken bylboarding, and lost five men killed
end two wounded ; the rest of the crew were put
(in shore in a shallop. The ship Asia, the frigate
Sabine, and a brig of war, immediately saile(l in
pnisnit of the pirates. The merchants of Cadiz
have also manned four light ships for the same
purpose. This measure has a little • tranquil-
lized the people, who are, however, not yet
assured upon the fate of the ships coming from
the varioes Spanish possessions in America.—
The number of the insurgent Corsairs has lately
'increased ostodishingly. They have reckoned up
sit i.,`adiz eight which cruize upon these coasts.
'.lshey are goterally Golettas, armed with six can-
nons. They go upon the coasts of Barbary to
victual and sell their prizes. We hope that
Government will put' a stop to the alarms of the
Spani'sh connuerce, by taking efficacious means to
destroy these robbers. It seems that the death of
the Queen of Portugal is the cause of the delay of
the arrival of the Princesses. Some persons say
that they will not sail till the period for mourning
is past, and the formalities of marriage lave taken
vhice at Rio. Janeiro. Accdrding to others the
Princesses may be expected at Cadiz every moment,
awl the Duke of lufantatlo will go directly there to
veceive theta. This Lord is at Sacedon with his
Diajeoy, who will not return here till the 12th.
VIENNA, AUG. 3.---The Duke Albert de Saxe-
Teschen manifests the greatest attention to the
Archduchess Charles.. It is known how much he
loves the Archduke,; a father could not cherish
bis son more. Prince Albert, iudeed, seems to

grow v'•:ing since it It aslieca thr'iilc'ti th* ut.-
peror will go to Dresden.. The 'conjectures that
thence new family bonds may result between the
houses-tit Austria and Saxony, acquire every day
more probability. The countries of Sal burg and
-Innviertcl are now declared. integral parts of
Upper Austria. Par course of' Exchange has
fallen considerably. it is to-day at
FRENCH FUNDS.

5 per Cents.
Bank Actions. 1067 f. 50c.

.MAIL,
[RECEIVED TH Is MORNING.]

PETRIIIDURGH, JULY 24.—Prince
formerly Ilospc►dar of Moldavia and Wallachia,
died on the 2Gth of June (0. S.), at the age of
NI years, at Kiew, where He had resided for some
years, and received' a pension from the Russian
Government. He had returned that very day front
'St. Petersburg!), had conversed cheerfully and in,
good health with his family, and died during the
night. Four of his sons serve in the Russian
army.--At the beginning of Angut his Majesty
the Emperor will take a journey to Mos-eme, and
thence further to the intelior of the Empire : the
most ,b) illiant preparations are making iniNlotcow
for his Majesty's reception.
EKATERINUSLAW, JUNE G.—After three slays
of intolerable heat, such as we usually have here
in July and August, there arose yesterday a ter-
storriti vv;ith wind and heavy rain. The
storm was accompanied 'with hail of the size of a
walnut, which fell with terrible noise on the
earth, and has probably done much injury to the
corn an,/1 cattle.

Moscow, .Tura 15.—Yesterday morning' the
Hereditary 'Prince of Saxe-Weimar' Arrived here
flout St. Petersburgh, and put up at the Hotel of
the Commander in, Chief, General TOrmassow.'
At one o'clock all the public Authorities were
presented to the,Prince, who is expected to stay
six days here.
Core NitAGEN, AUG. 3.—A great many'Swedes
of distinction ,are now here. Among them are
the Marechal de In Cour Platen, Barons Stedingk„
Spreugporlen, anti de Gier ; Counts Wachlmeis-
ter and• Gyldenstolpa, and several others whom,
the Court has probably drawn to itansloser, from
which place.the journey hither may be made in
half a day. The Neapolitan Ambassador, Paolo
d'Ambrosio, and his Secretary arc both arrived
from Naples. -
BR AN6ENIIIUBG, Auo. Majesty has di-
reeled a Cabinet Order to the Minister of War,
Von I3oyeii, stating„'that us the Prussian' subjecits
who enlisted in the now: disbanded regiment of
the Brunswick 'Hussars have fought for the good
cau,e, it is his Majesty's will " that no reproach
shall attach to tbem for having enlisted in that
,regiment, and they shall have free liherty to re-
turn to ,their conutty."
A MilitarY School for the higher branches of
pailitacy science; as foirtikation, the engineer de-
mew, ac. is to be established at Berlin.
STU TTGAhr.), JULY' 30.--411 C, Post OffiCCS in the
whole kingdom of Wurtembu'rg are forbidden to
distribute the New Rhenish Mercury, which is pub-
lished at Offenbach.

RUSSIAN FUONTIftIt, JuLsr 21.—His Imperial
Ilighness the Archdifice Constantine arrived at St.
Petersburgh on the 18th.
BEDLIN, AUG.G.—After the celebration c>f
Divine Service • for the military on 'the King's
birth-dar,•Prince Blucher addressed Imo ener-
gutic words to the assembled soldiers, concluding
with " Long live the liing."—Three cheers from
all present, 'and the discharge of 101 cannons,
folloned his speech.
• Exchange on London, Ctli August, 15. 7.

INDIA.

(From the Calcrittn'!'isncs•,)

CALEUTVA, MA“CII :r.--Within a few days
five fires have broken out in this town and -its
suburbs., 'Those of Coole ilazitr,Jat.in, and-
Orpore, were the most severe., We iro happy to
bear, that the Magistrates 'are going to adopt mea-
sures which will greatly abate the recurrence of
thoe accidents.

We otulerstand 3C►() tons of Congreve's rockets
have hee►► sent to this country in the Indian Oak,
and that Nlessrs. Wevill, Ailed, t►s►d Guthrie, have
come in her, attached to the Itoeket Depart.
meta..

EXTRACT 07 A LETTER, DATED THE 2STII OF
FEBRUARY, CAMP UNDER TI•RH SECOND RANGE"

Or }MIA.

" Uri the lith, when the moon rose, we ptished
forward without the least opposition towards
Cheerio, (nominee Pass, having left a !ratified ma-
gazine at Beechiako in charge of the I.sth„under
Colonel Green Street. Our route lay sometimes in
dry beds of nollabs, t lirongir ravines, ditches, lanes,
and tip mountain*, as rugged and frightful as time
Pyrenees, Atter a march of 32 hours, the latter.
part of which we hail a great scarcity of water, we
arrived at this num desolate place, surrOunded by
ivoutN and hills, We are much impeded by the dif-
fienitv experienced in getting our supplies Hp ati
altunst inaccessible »moommtain, distant about seven
ritiics.The pioneers have been indefatigable, and'
.
have to Ole 4ittmishmeta tit formed a !light

The Paris Papers of the 14th Augnst preserve
their usual tone and character. They ftirnish
little news,and the little they do furnish is doubt-
ful. The most interesting part of their contents
is the letter from Cadiz, 1:;u Madrid, giving an
account of the hold buccaneering of the South
American pirates off that harbour. The period of
the arrival 'of the Pourutime.s4 PaiNcEssrs
spoken:of doubtfully. 'Jibe Emperor of AUSTBIA.
is, it about to visit Saxony, and new
bonds' ctf alliance between the two States are
augured from this journey. Salzburgh and the
lonvieitel haie been declared integral parts of
tipper Austria.
The Austrian funds have experienced a very.
considerable dekession.

We have made Extracts from HamburgbPapers
to the o(h.-August; but unless silence on the
topics .most interesting in that ,quarter be impor-
tant, they are destitute of.that character.

We have heard that certain private letters have
been received from America, the contents of which
are also said to be corroborated by others from
France, stating, that the subjects of the former
country,' who happen to be resident in the latter,
receive no very kind entertainment there the
American Consuls, in particular, are reported to
be treated with iasufficient respect ;some of whom
are said to have in consequence resignethheir si-
tuations.

It is also said, that the Americans themselves,
now resident in France, indulge their tongues in
undue license against the existing order of things.
One of their own rapers speaks with proper re-
prehension of their conduct in this respect ; and
says, that it has been intimated to them by the
French Authorities, that such language could not
be tolerated in foreigners as subjected the natives
of the kingdom to punishment.

IVe recently adverted to the attempts which
are making to seance our manufacturers, and to
transfer our machinery to other countries, and by

I fresh accounts we are confirmed in the truth of our
11 allegations; and We must again. exp: ess our regret,
to learn that the chief person who is employed by
certain French Projectors in Paris, for the pur-
pose of establishing manufactories in several parts
of Flanders, is an Englishman. These sped:lutists
hope, by the assistance of the _person alludM
to and his assistants, to obtain models of
all the machinery invented, and in use, in this
country, for spinning cotton, &c. Tbe agents
engaged us the business make occasional trips to
this country, and by bribery and bottling forth
golden hopes, are likely to be soreessfol in =their
operations, if not vwly watched by our Go-
, vcrument.