The Sun.
London, England, 1816-04-17 00:00:00

at Prague, and that he had offered 80,000 florins
for an estate. The determination of the new fruit-
tier, between France and Ger►ttany, . along► the
Lamer, could' uot, he settled hitherto, :because
there remain soi►►e obstacles to' be rem oved.—
..11NC have been lately, sent to the respectiVe
Cabinets, reports respecting the course of the river
near,L4llterhurg till the decision shall come, asil
will remain in it& t►reseni state. There riaS just
appeared hi the country between tire Lauter and
en Ordinance of the A.itstrian Gover►►-
n►ent relative to duty on Legners, which rep firs
hi some n►easure the at drdits reuni6 ; but the

rcegoliitiqos, are much less vex4tiosis ; the duty is
not so high

BRusttuts, A!►iit, 13.—His Majesty the King
arrived at the Hague on, the 9th.

Conformable to, the Conventions concluded be-
tween the Allied Powers, the French included in
the Ordinance of 24th July who are in the King-
dom of the Netherlandi, must quit it to go to
Russia, Prussia, or Austria, unless they procure
perthission from the liing to prolong their stay.
Those French who are indicated in Article 7 Oft he
Anniesty Law, Must withdraw from the provinces
bordering upon France, and from the cities of
Brussels, Ghent, and Liege. M. Arnault, cum-
prehended in the above-mentioned Ordinance of,
the .King of France, had taken refuge at Brussels,
Where he lived some time. 11e was there when
his name was erased from the list of the Members,
of the Institute, to which he was admitted in
1799. M. Arnault is now at "therm& ; from this
last !lace he has written to M. Vaublanc, inform.
iug him that he refuses the right given hint by the
Royal Ordinance of the 21st March this year, to
rctaia thd a hole of his salary. " Snipped of
every thing," says he, " except my honour,
shall know how to preserve it entire, and with.
draw it from the injury of your benefitS." Arnault
is author of several tragedies, of which only
Marius if Montennium has I etnained on the stage.
M. Gamier de Saintes has retired to Breda. A
new work by M. de Pradt, called " The 31st of
March," will be to be had in two or three days,
at Chat-tiers, the bookseller, in this city.

ERDFALL.

[Farther Partici:hrs.)

'f he following letter 1 ruin Tronsheim Nor-
way), dated March 10.;gives a more particular
Account Of the dreadful eificts of the removal
an inoneuse.tract of and at4thet.place, thaw ,was
contained in an account we lately gave, extracted
front a letter trout Christiana :—" A singular oc-
-
ettrreuee took Place Itre on the 7th instant :
portion of lend; amounting to 120 English acres,
and 60 feet deep, slid, with is tienieturolis crash,
into the iti,;er.Nid, about a loaner of a tulle front ,
Store Poss. This happened during a hard frost
(13011eautnur),without giving any previous notice;
alai from .the. quality of the ground baing clayey, j
with a moderate ascent front the river, 'appears
• unite unaccountable. Of Tiller Chuteh, owel-
aud bridge, whith stood on this spot,
not a vestige is now to be seen—the ruins are
either buried or dispersed. You may form some
idea of the forte with which thltmass of earth I
'NI, when 1, tell you, that a considerable portion
'of it was thrown several hundred yards distant
front the river on the opposite bank, where/I
'it destroyed two houses with some .of -the on-
fortunate inbabitants.4 The owner 'of- Tiller
Farm periSted by returning to the house to
look after one of his children. , It is not• yet as-
eertained how many lives are lost : eighteen are ;
known to have been boric& or drowned, and 40
horses, besides cows, Ste. , A. very fine lad of 17,
who was to have worked in our work, lost, his
life. One man saved himself in a remarkable man-
ner : he was the foremost of 14 or 15 peasants,
who were returning home to Selhoe, from bring-
ing timber for, the buildings attached to our work,
and was so near the spot, that4te heard the
.loozier
of 'filler cry for help.----Hte immediately resolVed to
Iretrace his stet'sf the other poor wretchesendea-
vowed 'to reach the shore ihrough a deep snow,
,and perished with their. hinses ; most of them
had 'two: The man us ho saved himself had a
very good horse, and'. by keeping himself on full
speed, be escapetl on shore by Stott! Fo3s,
the river pitruidg him' close With the rapi-
dity of lightning—his feelings may be beget.
conceived thawdeseribed during this reatarkable
race. Our work has luckily escaped uninjured, al-.
though threatened witlt ruin, V. Krough has
otherwise intrered considerably, yet mostly at
Store .Foss, where a Hour-mill has quite dis3l)-
' peered, the saw-mills almost destroyed, and dams
curried away to the amount of 126001. A suet-
met-house, which stood between Great and Little
;Foss, a short distance front the river, was carried
in an upright,posithm, as it stood on shore:, with
two boats chanted to it, and in that wanner was
precipitated dowit Little Foss. It is impossible
for ate to describe the "singular appearance all
this had and' has : the Fiord is discoloured
with muddy water too great extent, and will pro-
imblycontatite so for inootlis. We are willing to
think the danger is now over, thoogh this is un.-
eerrain, until the Stlti.llll Cuts itself a prupo pas-
boti,e,7