The Sun.
London, England, 1816-06-17 00:00:00

'shut.

Acts of royal tnitnifitenee will mark, in all parts
of the,kingdom, The hiimiy`epuch of the marriage
of his Royal Highness the Duke de Berri. The
Prefects of the dephrtriitiits have received mini-
sterial instructiOnt dtt this tread.

Workmen are occupied in taking down The car
which is upon the triumphal arch in the Place du

'Carousel.

Yesterday erening several persons were appre-
tended in the Hue St. Claude, near the Boule;-
Vards of Bonne Nouvelle, fur using improper len-
gunge relative to the soldiers of the Royal Gear&
His Majesty set out yesterday, at twelve o'clock,
from the Tuileries, in a carriage drawn by eight
horses, tor Fontainebleau. The King's carriage,
in which was Prince de Talleyran:l, was escorted
by a detachment of the Body Geard, 'and Royal
(grenadier's, and followed by another carriage,
in which were several of the Grand Officers
of the Household. A considerable concourse of
people lined the parapett of the Pont.Royll and
the (play, and hailed his Majesty with testimonies
of the greatest satisfaction. •
The King and all the Royal Family will dine
on the 18111 at the Palace of St. Cloud, but there
bc no kind of fete On that day. .
The Minister of War receives daily, and under
the eyes of the King, numerous Addresses from
all parts of France, in whith every description of
Officers menifest their indignation at the attempt
of the faction of the Department of the,here, and
renew the protestations of their devotedness and
fidelity.
The Duke of Orleans is expected this evening.
The Duke of Bourbon is also expected. The pre-
parations in the Cathedral and the garden of the
Tuileries are carrying on for the fete on the oc-
cesion of , the marriage of the Duchess de Berri.
The temple of Uyineu is in great forwardness.
ViTe are assured) that the revision of the sentence
of Gen.Bounaire and his Aide-de-Camp, Mietton,
will he finished by the end of the week.
The Court of Revision loss confirmed the sen-
tence of perpetual confinement to hard labour
passed on Sub-lieutenant Leblanc, for having in
June, last year, cut down with his sabre a jour-
fleymnikineclianic who shouted '' Vive Ic Roi."
We have lately beard some people confound the
punishment of depo7 tation with that of banishment,
and express an opinion that the former was too
mild a punishment for incitements to revolt and
civil war. To remove this mistake, it is sufficient
to remind such persons of the enactments of our
penal and civil laws relative to deportation. By
art. 8 of the penal code of 181 I, coutlemnation to
deportetion, as well as that to perpetual forced la-
bour, carries with it Civil death. Art.2s of the
civil code determines the effects of that civil
(loath the convict loses all right to his property,
AtUlt; \lC‘4l..i 14,11Ca1,
inherit nor transmit any property ; he is incapable
'of contracting marriage, and if married, his mar-
riage is dissolved in regard to all ill civil effects ;
his wife's heirs may respectively exercise the rights
Which his natural death would open to- them re-
speCtively.—Discitejustiliont,
• !
CADIZ, MAY 30.—Private letters from Cadiz
state, that several cruisers have merle their ap-
pearance off that coast, whose flag and origin are
unknoWn. They are some of them armed with
between 20
.and 30 guns, tied they have captured
several of our merchantmen. We have reason to
fear that tlicy have come either from Curthagena
sir Buenos-Ayres. What astonishes us is, that
there are British frigates iu our waters, whose
interference could easily put an end to these
piracies. Our own marine is in &itch a state, that
the appeerance of these wretched Bucaniers in-
spires much alarm on our coasts,,
Fesse.ronr, JUNE 8.---,The Baron De Giese,
-Alinistcr from the King of Bavaria to the Hague,
arrived here yesterday. It is a question whether
the Ministers of 'Foreign Powers will be admitted
to the opening of the Diet. Austria and Prussia
opposed time admission, alledging that; the present
Piet is not to be consideted like that of katishon,
as forming the hotly of the Germanic Confedera-
tion, but only as an union of the federated Princes,
assembled to discnsa, by Mean:3 of „their represen-
tatives, their reciprocal interests. The partizans
of the Fot &zit Ministers object, and say, that one
of the attributes of the constitution of the Ger-
manic Diet is, the power of declaring war, and of
snaking peace ; and, of course, giving the right
to Foreign Powers to send accredited Ministers.
The ..Minister of rune of these Powers has circu-
lated a confidential Memoir on the question,
nmorig-the accredited 'Ministers to the Diet, Alt
the other Powers forming the Confederation, par-
ticularly Bavarie, are strongly for.the admissimi of
Foreign Ministers, and no doubt is enteitained
that they will be admitted in spite of oppositinw,
VAIANCIENNts, ..losm English garri-
sot: trhich occupies this city, is so numerous, that
our barracks not being• sufficient to lodge thent,
it. has been necessary to quarter some of them on
the inhabitants, to whom this burden is extremely
disagreeable ; however, to alleviate it a little, an
Ettylish regiment leas been moved out of town,
and quartered in sonic adjacent districts. The
sehole line front the Scheldt to above Condi is
covered with English awl Hanoverian troops ;
nod on the other side, towards Matibenge, with

l'Ossian troops, There are posts of Cossacks a
tetive from hence.
Theinhabitaors of nor town flattered them•
sdres whit deriving cOositlertible profit from at:

garrison and the stuff, but they have tound their
Lopes in great measure deceived : many dealets
and artizciiis of different kinds have arrived here

from Eitgiond, slhicl (is price U$ of the, profits ex-

cted t'rtiff) the stay of their traupg.
pe

FRENcn FUNDS, Jur. il.
5 prr GetitS . .61! C. ant's; r.
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