The Sun.
London, England, 1816-04-20 00:00:00

COURIER EXTRAOROtbIARY.

Phan, Aria. 17.—Several inhabitants of Alen*
!ion have received orders to quit that town imme-
diately, for the places assigned to them, where
they are to remain under the surveillance of -the
Local Authorities.

On the Bth of April, the Count Royal of Itenues
confirmed the Letters of Pat don granted to Gene,
ral Travot, Who, after the discourse of tie Procu•
rear-General, addressed the Court as follows :
" i ant not, Gentlemen, called before you to speak of my
misfortetnes, I wish only to e, press the gratitude with which
I ant penetrated for the goodness of the lining. Ter, Gentle-
men, I owe every thing to his Majesty : a wife is indebted to
bit for a husband, and children for their father ! However
lively my feelings of gratitude may be, it can never he equal
to the benefit I have received from the Icing. I shall inspire
ray chi4rcn wit!: the saute sentiments; and if our wishes are
accomplished, his Majesty will enjoy the happiness which all
the blessings extended to his subjects so justly merits. Vive
le Roi ! Vivent les pourbons !"
General Travot passed by Cacti on the 12th,
for Ham.

On the 6th of this month, the legion of l'Ar-
riti;e having been ordered to assemble, an exami •
nation of the knapsacks MO ordered, In that of
otie of the soldiers, a trkeloured cockade and an
eagle were found. He was ordered from the ranks,
and taken into custody.
They write from Havre, .13th April,—" The
frigate he Cybile, built iu our yard, left this port
at 10 o'clock for Brest, where it is to complete
its armament.

The Government of Baden have granted great
privileges to the town of Constance, and to such
foreigners as may settle there.
In the night of the 7th of this month, 4 lady,
an inhabitant of Luxemburg, and her two chil-
dren, ware assassinated. The authors of the
crime have not been discovered.
M. Latapie, formerly a glover at Toulouse, died
on the sth instant, aged 115 years. He retained
the use of all his faculties to the last moment of
his life.

VW:NA, APRIL t3..—lt is thought that the re.
tutu at the Imperial Court to Vienna %%ill not take
place till the cud of July. The sickness of tl►e
Empress has necessarily retarded the progress of
affairs.

Prince Kaanitz will not return to Madrid.—
We do 'not know the reasons of this'Alinisterial

change.
The Commission appointed to examine the
question relative to the necessity of a Marine for
:he protection of the Austrian Ports in the Add-
:ilk, have proposed to the Emperor to establish
an armament of thirty-six brigs and thirty-three
armed chaloupes. The decision of his Majesty is
nut known.

,kLotzus, JULY I.s.—The mission of Acinoct

Aga, sent by the Sublime Port, through the sug-
gestion of Sir Sidney Smith, has prod►{ced a great
• sunsation here. Achmet has already obtained,
without much difficulty, the deliverance of one
hundred cud fifty threeGrueks and three Austrians,
"ao had excited the interest of Sir Sydney Smith.
FRENCH-FUNDS.
8 per Cents bal. sec.
Uttuk Actioas. • 1057 1. 80 c.

intENCLI TAPERS-RECEIVED LAST NIGUT.j

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, Amt. $5,

The discussion of the proposed custom duties
as resumed, and with a view to the encourage-
meta of agriculture, several of its products, hither-
to prohibited, were authorized for exportation.

The duties- on various articles of Manufactures,
and of spirituous liquors, were ordered to be ;fug..
ti►enter) ; and the proposed equalizing duties, were
egreed to by the Chamber.
The article respecting the salt duties prod►►ced
a long•discossion : to those a• small hut temporary.
increase (as it will expire in 1817) was ordered
to be made. - - . -

ge •••••
Thyt reipecting the introduction of colonial
produce by land, 14bso created a long discussion:
:Übe speech of M. Uicbartl, who proposed that
sucb iutrotluctiou be provisionally interdicted, and

ordered to be printed.
M. de Wendel maintained A 'contrary Opinion,
founded on the insufiicieney of the produce of the
French Cobrutes. This Deputy's address Was also
ordered to be printed.
M. de St. Crier' pressed the Chamber to
tisian upon the subject. on which a great majority
of the Deputies voted against the introduction of
Colonial produce by land.
The Articles, tur authorising Armaments for the
French Colonies., by the Port of Legue, near St.
Brienne, and the creation of Royal Entrepots iu
the Ports of Murlaix, Caen, and St. Valery, were
adopted.
That for the Establishment of an Entrepot at
Lille was rejected.
The discussion of the Project for.SUppressing
Smuggling was postponed till to-morrow.
A fec-simile of the Will of Louis XVI. was
this day distributed to each of the Deputies, to-
gether with a personal indication, and three or-
dinary copies..

PARIS, APRIL 16.—His Majesty attended yes-
terday at the Communion Table, at which the
Grand Almoner officiated. Mass was celebrated

at eight o'clock in the Castle Chapel. The King
afterwards was pre,ent at the Ordinary Mass at
eleven o'clock, anal also at the Evening Ofiice,-.
HisSlajesty's health is in a satisfactory .state:
A detachment of 100 S.viss Guards will set eutt
to‘tnorrow for Lyons, in order to. receive her
!loyal flighness the Neapolitan Princess.
Roger Discos, ,the Regicide, in repairing to
Austria, was thrown trout a carriiige while-de-
scending a steer hill hear Ulm ; the whdels passed
over his body, and itomediately killed hint. , He
had money and other valuables iu his possession
to a considerable amount.

Some English Journals, which ought to have
been better,intormed, repeat, after the Gazette de
Reqte4 that Lord Exmouth's fleet had sailed for
the Abruzzos, in order to occupy with troops
the fortresses of these provinces. The fact is,
that Lord Exmouth's fleet sailed from Genoa for
England, where its arrival may be daily expected.
Letters from Aurshurg state, as a ,report, that
General Count de Krusemark, Ambassador Ex-
traottlipary 'from Prussia to the Austrian Court,
has lost his life while passing the Brenaa maim.
rain hi the Tyrol, on his return from Milan to
Berlin. The horses having taken fright, the Ge-
neral threw himself from his carriage, and had his
scull fractured.

A great number of Deputies have already left
Paris, in the ahuost ceriain belief that the Session
is at an end : many more are expected to go away
ill the course of this week,

'j'►tey write frmin Caen, that the Ex-General
Tratrot passed through that city on the. 9th inst.
He was conducting to the castle of ilam, Miele
he is to pass the 20 years of imprisonment into
which his Majesty has commuted his seuteucc.

It is siititi that the first permanent Council of
lVar of the first Military Diyi,ion, will be ()ern-
.pietlin the Course of next week with the tri3l of
General Cambrone, •

The statues of ltlirabeau, Thonret, and some
other personages, who rendered themselves ccle-
larated during the Revolutiou, have been wit hdrawn
front . the palace of the, Luxembourg, and trans-
ported to the Orangeric.
A appears by a letter from Lyons, that the
Ex-General Mouton Duvernet, has selected 'M.
Maims for his defender. The Members of the
Council of War who are to decide the tate of
the accused, are not known.
An article from Basle, of the 9tb, states, that
Ont. Arrighi (the Duke of Padua) wished to re-
side at Turin or Nice, but the King of Sardinia
si,fuified to him that he must quit his territories.
lit (lien went to Lombardy, where he will not be
permitted to remain.
Prince Blucher has already quitted Breslau.
He proposes to pass six weeks at his estate in Si-
lesia. We are assured that the King of Prussia
intends to pay hint a visit.
FRANKFORT, Arm Statement that
the Duke of Quante had arrived at Prague, and
was in treaty to purchase a house there, it untrue;
he is still at Dresden.

The Jews, both here and in sevetal states of
Germany, . are making every possible exertion to
boassimilated to the other citizens. They have
just published on this subject a work, called
The Jews and their -Adversaries." It i; to-
lerably well written; and may make some sensa-
tion among superficial people ; but they will
have much trouble to gain their object in public
opinion.
MILAN, APRIL. 6.--:-The latest news. from V.
rOll3 is consoling. Her Majesty the Empress of
Austria gets ' better; she is pronounced out of
danger. A Physician of Verona -has made this
extraordinary cure. .
NAPLES, APRIL 3.--Since the fire at the Theatre.
of Saint Charles, the 'police has been searching
for a number of persons, who took advantage of
the disorder inseparable from such an event to
penetrate into the Royal Palace, and steal 'a:great
quantity of precious articles. The table plate halt:
been already recovered, as well as some' ,other;
articles, and tame auspactad persons have been,
taken, and are 'to be tried. They will probably
impeach their accomplices. •

in the evening of the 22d'February, the mar-
riage contracts between the Spanish Princes and
tbe Portuguese litincesses were signed and ex-
changed rith the greatest pompuand parade, lin
Madrid.' Almost every dignitary belonging to
the Crown was present. The proxy for the Bra-
ganza Family Was DO9 Jose LUIS DE SouzA,
Ambassador at the Spanish Court. This solem-
nity was followed by three nights' illuminationi.
The Mercurio of Spain, which had been sus-
pended during the whole revolution, has 'Again
commenced with the
_present year, and is to be
published monthly, This and the Gazette are the
only periodical works now published in Spain, anti
amply prove the state of mental darkness into
which the country is plunged,
The Deans of all Ecclesiastical Chapters in
Sitain have been authorised by FERDINAND to act
as the otticial Censors of all pieces represented in
the Theatres, • ,

APVI. s.—By accounts from Verdna
of the 30th of March, the situation of her Ma-
jesty the Empresi bad so .ovcl that All
greatly imp)
hearts indulged in the hope that the danger was
nearly Over. At 7h) the evening the following
B.illetin was published This day has passed
solavourably that her Majesty the Boyles's liar
even reposed' two hours. The danger has them-
fore given waTto better symptoms, and we may
look with hope to .a cure so ardently desired."
114Novan, Aprut. o,—Genieral Ameil lately
brought in prisoner is the sank %rho is so well
known by the exact ions of which he was guilty in
the North of Germany. It was his troops that after
sharing in the plunder of Lubeck came loaded with

spoil to the gates of Hamburgh, and demanded ad-
mittance into that city,which IVAS avoided by giving
them a good sum of money. M. Am icl was taken
on his flight from Luneburg to toimingen, where
it seems he intended to embatit for Stockholm
with a Swedish passport. He served under 130,-
nadotteo.
It is thought that our Ministry will notify hit
capture to the French Ministry, and that the lat•,
ter will demand that he shall be given tip. This
is what Atuiel particularly dreads. It may be
reniembered, that on the first appearance of Bun-
naparte he joined hit», and even, led his advanced
guard to Lyons. Being- taken prisoner in the
environs of Auxerre, he 'was conduCted to Paris,
tlte Elul; pardoned him, and yet when litiona-
parte entered Paris he'again entered into his
aer-
vice. His wife is the daughter of a Hanoverian
civil officer k she has long lived with her children
at Koppenbrugge.
rn A Nit FORT, APRIL I 1.--The Emperor of Aus-
tria has appointed the Cotint de Boot Schaticu,
stein (his Envoy Extraordinary at the Courts of
lianover and Cassel) definitively his Minister to
the Diet of the German ConfederatiOn.

BitUMLS, APRIL l3.—Among the troops form-
ing the first line of the right wing of the Army of
Occupation some movements have taken place,
occasioned, us we hear, by the approaching arrival
of the Duke of Wellington. These motions have
again given occasion for the spreading of all
kinds of reports, which are without any fonnda-
lion whatever, Since the introdnction or rigorous
111CaStlIT1 against those ‘vho propag-ate al:MI.1;11g
Pleardy is in general ninch more tranquil.

Within thee(' few dim there has been another
seizure on. 'the French frontiers of some bales of
mcrchandize,; in which ivre concealed 61 great
many copie§•of the Journals tliat'are prohibited ill
France. We her that the line of the French
Donaniers along the frontiers is to be strengtheo.
ed by come detachments of the regiment of lois.
cars at Lille. •

The French exiles are successively leaving this
city. It scents, however, that.: Cambaceres has
obtained leave to settle here,. as u,ell as Coehon
l',Appareni, formerly Prefect ofAntWerp...:
tom, JA;4'.:sl.—The plague is not yet -ba
niShed from,, this city.' F,v: ery week five or six
persons die of it,, and it seems that it s :growing
worse. This is ascribed to our having not yet
bad any Winter, and to the uncornmonly mild
weather. \V are much afraid that; he
.diseikse
has spread in Egypt, and 'thus we,,bave the inure
reason to be alarmed, on account of Put': ~,scat
ciontuercial intercourse with, that country. An
English frigate and a brig, and two French br'gs,
are stationed here to. -proteqt their trade. !MeV
scour the Archipelago, andhence the pirates dci
not venture to skew themselves in ti: i 6 nui3k-
bourbood.

WARSAW, APRIL 1,-4-His Highness the Crol.vri
Prince of Wurtcmherg, with the (hand Ptiebeis
•
Catherine, his Consort, arrived ,ort , the 42Stti, in.
the evenink, from St. Petershtirish. They Iver 6
received with all doe honours by the Grand
ConstanOne, and the High Officers of State. His
Highness the Grand Doke went several miles to
meet his august Siiter. .

•
The numopuly of tobacco will short4t.bc intro-
duced. here. A Russian merchant has already
taken it upon a cant/jut for six yearf.

STOCK HOLMe MARCH Era So-
phia Piper, born COuntess Friseu, (lief, on the
1 Ith of last month in Bast,Gothland, fu the 59th
year of her age.

FROX TRH AMINE. APRIL 4.—Llis Majesty the
King of Wnrtemh
erg hasr.ecalled his Alohaisa..
dor, Count Von Beraideugen, fromLundon, and'
. .
named -for lii, successor tieneral Von Nieffert,
who is at the Court of Berlin.

APRIL. 7.—The proper Assembly ni the Diet of
the Confederation will, it is said, not take place
till the end of the year, as the sittings to he pre-
viously held will he solely employed in fixing the
territorial arratigementi, which will very pro-
bably tate ltalf'a year,.
LIAALIN, ArAs O.—The King is gone to rots-

ti. ement ,
A, A ?;.,-`,(kingclatti gflumbarriyand
reitite.)--LThe Imperial Government 110
rised the Cornuiitted or Beneficence at 111ilaiii
accept the inheritance of Don Carle Sloaratii
consisting of capital, real, and personal proper!!
to the value of 594,000 lire, which the decease!l!
by his will of 27th December,' 1815, heqUeStlicl
to the great Itoikpltdl at Milan.
SWITiERLANd, MARCH I 9.---Lati y6O.
aict
Pastor Souza, 'cif Matitran, near Fribourg, 0711,
known for his knol.vlHge of Agriculture. Oil
heirs haring renounced the inheritance, his pro:.
perry fell into the hands of the Judge of the Cdtitt:
bf Insolvency, who found among the books ottiri
deceased, 26 volumes of the works of Jean Jaolllo
lionsseatt. These- were laid .by themselves,. !!!4
application niade to the Council of State for per'
mission to burn these ininioral and dangerous WA
which was intinediatsety granted withot. 10
hesitation.