The Sun.
London, England, 1818-11-06 00:00:00

FLANDb'.II6 MAIL

A Flanders Mail arrived last higlit,

tt,ts P:ipel-s to Tuesday last.

following are

Extract.

`-‘ F.Gb, OCT. 31.—His Majesty the Emperor
gif ossia passed the ough here this afternoon at
three o'clock, to return to Aix-ia• Chapelle. The
Grind Duke Michael and several Russian Gene-
rals had preceded the Emperor.
` They write from Aix-la-Chapelle, that his
Talajesry the Emperor of Russia has condescended
to accept the dedication of the Memoirs Secret
ct Historiques de S. M. l'lmperative Josephine,'
Nvhieh the celebrated Mademoiselle Le N4wand
is going to publish shortly. Prince Wolkinsky
has delivered to her, on the part of Cue Eiiir, eror,
a very flattering letter, accompanied by marks of
the munificence of that generous Monarch.
" We hear that Mademoiselle Le Normand xvil
arrive in this city the 3d or 4th of next munib,
and till probably make some stay here.
" BEUSSELS, Nov.2.—Their Royal Highnesses
-the Prince and Princess of Orange set out this
morning at eight o'clock for Maestriclit, iii order
to receive their mother the Empress Dowager 4
Russia, whose arrival at Brussels is fixed for the
3d of November. It is said that the King will go
to Louvaine to meet her Majesty, whose entrance
into this city will be tussle with great pomp.
" The chosen companies of foot and horse form-
iog the guard of honour, and detachments of the
city guard, have received an invitation to be ready
to repair to the place which will be pointed coo.
" Fier Majesty will reside in the Palace of his
Royal Highness the Prince of Orange. The Em-
peror Alexander is expected immediately. The
Grand Dukes Constantine and Michael will lodge
in the hotel of Baron d'lloogoorst, in.the Place
Royale, where lodgings are also prepared for. se-
veral Russian Generals. They say that the King
of Prussia will lodge with Mr. Flenessy, in the
•Park, where he has already occupied apartments.
4" ills Excellency the Governor of the Province
set out to-day at one o'clock for Terlemont, ac-
companied by a detachment of Marechaussee
on
Horseback, to receive her Majesty the Empress at
the limits of the province. Her ,Majesty will
breakfast to-morrow at Louvaine.
" ANTWERP, OCT. 30.—A Journal of this city
publishes to-day the following extract of a Letter,
dated Curagoa, August 23 :
The Dutch frigate which cruised in these
seas having lately protected a large Spanish brig,
which was chased by cruisers of Venezuela, ana
having assisted it to enter our port to refit, we
saw a few days after a whole flotilla of Venezuela
privateers appear its our road, to the r of
-t seenty schooners, brigs, loggers, sloops, &c.
They came to signify to our Governor, Admiral
Kekkert, that he must in future retrain front
protecting or escorting Spanish vessels, and that
lie must remain neuter, otherwise they would con=
shier us as comics,"

LAW IN TELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. 5.

rAnt, DIGBY IN TUE MATTER OF THE DUCLIES6

DOWAGER OF NORFOLK•

Mr. Autiuctiomfm: applied to the Court by pe-
tition from" Lord Digby, proying to have it re-
ferred to the Master, wlicther the bind-tix
should or should not be redeemed o: the luna-
tic's estate.

LORD CHANCELLOR.—The prayer SeeMS to me
very reasonable ; I do not see how it can be re-
fused.---Granted.

IN THE MATTER (F IVEES, A LUNATIC.

Mr. OWEN, in rising to address the Court, said,
be was instructed to pray his Loidship not to con-
firm the Report of the Master, relative to the
sale of the estate of the untortunate Gentleman
who was the subject of the present suit.
Mr. Su AD WELL COMCOded for the propriety of
coutirniing the Report, asserting, that the pro-
perty wtiodd not be liable, in the event of a sale
taking place, to the Auction Duty.
The LORD CH ANCELLOR said, the present was
a question of great importance, not from the in-
dividual interest of the parties, but from the bear-
ing it had on all cases of property which lunatics
were entitled to. His Lordship would not, for
the present, say, that property sold under the cir-
cornstances of the present case was liable to the
Auction; Duty, for it should be remembered that
he did not sit in that Court on Lunatic Petitions,
as Lord Chancellor, but merely under the Com-
mission, as Lord Eldon. The Auctioneer had
not, in the advertisements for the sale of the pro-
perty, stated who was to pay the Auction Duty ;
all that appeared was a parole condition, by
which lie would not be honnd. if such proceed-
ings were not allowed, touch of the valuable
time of the Court might be saved ; and, tinder
all the circumstances of the case, his Lordship felt
he could not confirm the Report.