The Sun.
London, England, 1816-07-06 00:00:00

PRENCIi PA PlitS.

s
GALLIPOL.I.v JUN 6 vessel La Desiree;
erehant ship, connisanded by C. tee Tanser; aftet.
`having siistained a start fight with a Shin front
Tunis, which had chased her for two days,b9ardeil',
her and took her. Captain Jauser has brought
the prize into our port, 'where he was received
with ;tniversal acclamations. A ate has been ce-
"lebrated, and a re Dem suns on this account in
the church of Sr, Sebastian. A collection has
been made for the sailors of the therchant..ship,
and the city and the merchants h,ve scat Several
'presents to the Captain.
VIENNA, JUNE 21.-r7The Archduke negnier
Still continues at the head of the
,pdministrative
offairs, because his Majesty does nut intend
scaling at Vienna for eceral months. lie in-
tends resting at Schoenbrunn, .gaden., Laxenburg,
autl journeying through sever al of his provinces.

LAUSANNE, JUNg 25.—Mr. Stratford Canning,
INlitristcr of England, intends returning at the be-
'ginning tif'3uly.' Strong tietitions ha'ee beenpre-
tientied tii the Freneli eioVernment on the subject
of the duties which press at this time upon the
introduction of our Manufactories,
BAY orlon, JUICE 2:o.—The Corsairt who de-
' •pat.ted frOm 'the' American port, governed by the
..,Spanish insurgents,- after having cruised Some
time before Cadiz, set sail for,the coasts of Gall-
Where they evolved fii.'e ships, two Of them
tichly holed, conking front the SpaniSli poSsesSionS
This news has•extited anion' tis the
.greatest fears. lutelligence of it has been sent to
Aladrid, and it is hoped that the Spanish Minister
will not delay giving orders for repressing .theie
robberies, which equally compromise the honour
and safety of alt the flags.
MoNTArtNE, extravagant plot
formed here was diseliised, we are assured, by one
of the accomplices exiled to Montagne, who ob-
tained' perthitsieu to return to -Alent:on.' Fortu-
trately ii`re no fictions of diStMethill COlt•
Cettle..ll in the plot. 'The principals uppear to be
the concierge of the chief town of the Senatory,
and his son, The latter composed the proelama-
tions and the bulletins which were to •be distri-
buted tenonig the country people.' A great num-
ber were found in writing, anti in a matrusrt;pt
which resembled print. According to the bulle•
tins, all .France was in a state of insurrection
against the royal authority; and a number of
other statements eritially absurd, were added.—
Such were the means by which these wretches
hoped to irripose on the credulity of the.. inhabi-
tants. 'lnc still of the coneieige is an enthusias•
tic character; 'and constantly raves 'about Athens
and Rome. 'fluting his tirSt examination he
Made confessions which were remarkable for their •
unaffected simplicity. It is said ,that, be told
every thing,.
The other accomplices are' coffee-house-
keeper,, a shopkeeper., a carpenter, and of hers 14
. the" elaSs.', Arms and cartridffes were,
found, in'their houses. They had the inscription
Death orTickry on a transparency„'l.ellieli was to"
blexhibited at night with the .tritiolomed
, which has been found includes a great
•
many persons of th.e.middle classes. lo each
triune is -added a note, stating the degree of coo-
, firlence''Whicli might be placed in the individual.
NVlien the means. of these conspiratOrs are consr-•
tiered, it is inipOssib; not to be ustotti,hed at their,
blindness,' hc. gr,isia pre.vot ii busy in the inves-'
tigationicflhe. affair.

The fol!owing is the alticle itt th.e Milan Gazette'
•
to
whichwe alluded in our remaiks of .yester-.

'day ;--

" Itht.A.N;-.JoNft 20:—.‘;The Aperture Surveillant,'
Flemish Paper, has lately said, tlnit the Must in-
teresting news front Fratece, untlitaly,
consists in the daily accounts of. tbeTuntshinent
of political and tither Offences ; while the news
from 11118313' and of 'the'LoW Countries, on the
,rontrary, 'only annources the improvements in
different branches of the Administration.
" We shall speak tieitheot France nor-Spain,
becan;c At is 110 business of ours ; but will eon-
fink; ourselves to answer for the Lombardo-Vene-
ian kingdom, observing-that what we say of this
country, may be applied to nearly the whole of
Jia y. It is true that we have announced in this
'Cazette the just punishment of saute rubbers, but
we 'have also announced the reteitablisitment of-
old regulations of acknowledged titility„the pro-
gress of national industry and the fine arts, the
Measures adopted-by Government for the improve.
merit of our matine, 84c, As to robbers, it is an
old Tuscan proverb, that war tnalte3 robbers, hut
peace hangs them. We have hatl,•to our misfor-
tune, so thany 'wire of War both abroad and at
boute ; and amid it these great convulsions the
people, have. been imbued with'ineh St rouge, prin...
ci pies in politics anti morals, that it is itotsttr-
prising to see' sonie: mulefiietors'; but they- are
proSecuted and handed over to the sWord t,f Sus-
lIS In the Lombaido-Venetian kingdom,

ift'r7 'agitation, and the thirst ,tf teitieuncei are so
1104 from reigning, that.; on the cOotraty, Ave en.
l'yoy so much tranquillity, that fureigoets declare
titere is on country„Whert,pennle livein more se-
' elirity; and they tit eh in crowds to fix their resi.
denee here. Thcrehave" been :no.extraordinary
measures adopted- for' the preservation of public
tertnquillity,whieb has never been disturbed. The
German soldiers observe a prudent and exemplary
conduct,' whit!, cal-11161 'be too highly prsised,
" This much may snake to console the philan.
'bratty of the Jourtialists of the Low Countries.
Aire /mist again minimt tbent,:however; that' all
these injurious inventions of newspaper %%lifers,
ti biclt tend only to prolong among a people the
.s-pmt of restlessness and alarm, are -antiquated
'ami ant at fashiOn. .rt is non/ well known by'snd
experience what is, the mill abject of the pltilanr.
• a
throttle ideas of tradurs -w tehition, who havc
been accostoincit ti:i'ekchaoge their fine words
list the shbgance.of nittionc"—(Gu.
atkila ' -

CCERINIAINI• P.krEils.

ZAnA, JUNE B.—Tratihallify begins tic re-
'stored in our city, after hay.init'been- for a moment,
. . „
diatttrbeti by quarrels between tile :ilhabitatits and
the troopi,in gartiion.
We see there ti great many Engliol, who.come
to Visit the antiquities in the environs.
A Chamber of Commerce has been len'rmea.
The first act of its deliberations was to the e'quiii-ment ana maintenance- of two vessels to prOteet
the commerce of this coast.

The it corvette, has entered this port,
after having had a combat of tour boors duration
kvitb a Tunisian vessel, which having much suf,
tcred, and Waving sprung a lea!, sunk to the bot-
tons, Without its being possible to save any of the
crew. Thii vessel had hoiited a black flag, which
the Captain of
,the runny perceiving, did the
same.

MILAN, June 14.--=Front the observationt made
with' the PlavituCter at the Observatory, it appeat9',
that since 1773, about the era.of the introduction
of Conductors (to preserve buildings from light-
ning) tyost the old Cootinemr,the quantity of
Cain has increased in the enormous proportion or
one-firth, and the decrease of heat, of the cold-
Item of the earth, litss been in the, sane pro.por•:
tion. t

GENOA, JUNE 16.-The French golett.), Li
TOVCII e, whi ch sailed from Toulon to look after
the pirate who took a French and a Spank!) ves-
sel, left the road of .Leghorn on the lOth, the
Captairihaving received from the,Preneh Consul
fresh instructions relative to his innin).

FRANKEOIiT, JUNE 27..--The Jews or this city,
have [Wesel:to! a protest against a decree of the
Senate of 'the:l2thi of the ntooth, forbitithilg,the
.le..ws for the pre.,,Fut to iihrehnse houses or
ITIENN•A,.JUNE 141t11:11er is expected
at Prague, on hts way to.Vienott, .when he leaves
Carishatl.

DEttg.t it K.—A Moog the more important reso,,
lutioui of the'Nomegian Diet is the ((Miming':
Nobility is aboliihed in Norway, but the
present Nobles, and all their children now horn,
shall still retain all their privileges as Nobles, but
ifter the death of both, all the phdlegcs of No-
bility shall absulutel!i,,cease,. anti these
be placed on the same footing as the other eiti-,
zens."

JUN 14.—Tric allied troops will now,
be all in barracks, which will 'be a. ';,,,Ecat relict' to'
the.initabitants„ The discipline observed by the
troops is very satisfactory,sautl they behave theni-
&eltes well, General tranquility pre-
vails the whole country, which hos not been
disturbed by any unpleasant circumstance. The
inhabitants arc I:v.0,1411y (ecovcrieig from the
hardships of last year; the harvest and vintage
promise fair, only trade, .as elsewhete, is at 4
stand.