The Sun.
London, England, 1816-09-03 00:00:00

F 1 ANIUIIRGU 'AgfrARENIEN PAPERS.

SCAONEN, A;u4. 20 —On the 7th inst. late in
'the evening, the Crown Pewee tirfkgil ititininsa,
tolidst joytul accluntailotit ,of a numerous
'crowci. He Prince Oscar,
anti their - Erkeelletwie* richt larshal Count
Toll it twfthb Minister of State Co iltit ngestroetti.

Its 'Royal Highness remained six days at
amnion, gave audiences tothe_enthestities of the
neighbouring towns, the. Nobility, the Lind,
owners, and. 'he tanners, of the neighhowliond,
visited the environs of guntlosa, particularly the
fine estate of
.Counteisparre, and the coal mines
of iloegensee, which he examined with great
attention. On the 14th, their loyal High-
nesses went to fond,, and visited iii the way
the hittbettr end fortress .of linnilsermin. At
Lund, as at other places, Oil &own Noce
reecitettaintnerous deputations Of peasants, who,
with artless and heartfelt cloquetice, tc-rified to
him the warmest gratitude for ihe many favours
which they had received from him. They de-
clare themselves perticutarly affected by the pa:
tenni treatment which their sous have, reCeived,
both in the 6e1,1 and in Oleic military exercises,
and repeated rite assurance AM the children of the
country who knew how.to appreciate their present.
situation, were ready to make the greatest semi--,
firs, awl, it necessary, to. spill their Wood toare-
serve these precious advatitages.—in a., speech
hold by,one of the peasants there was the follow-
ing passage :
"Be convinced, Prince, that as the, Pews and firs of Sweden
rterfr chaiige their
colour at any season, our oni rucks tlUtir
places; so wilt our fidelity lie itt. all timer foil oil unshaken."
CAULSBAD, ,Auo. ;King,. of Prussia's
Birth-41;1y was kept here yestentst with much so-
icttntiq. Prinev liardenherg gave a great dinner,
at, whirl) the Austrian Ambassador, Count Yielly,
and all the Fialts at Carlsbad, and many, per-
sons of distinction were present. In the evening
there was a Ball,, to wtielt Ithoye 400 persOns
were invited. But what ,etidetilto the interest of
the day was, that the Saxons celehrated also the
Me (Saint's Day) of their .revered Sovereign.
They assembled for thisitioie in' another se-
lo'on of the sante house 'Where the J'russians
bed their entertainment. Prince Hartienberg,
acconspenied by Prince Wittgenstein, -and: other
itoasiarit of distinction, surprized hith ill the most
agreeable manner by a visit, danced Politiaiies
with ieveral SaXON Ladies, and then invited the
whole company of the Saxons, 'with the .kindness.
pientive to him, t 6 join the Prussians in the other
room, and rake part In their joy, as they would,
on their side willingly join in that of the Saxons.
The proposal was accepted, end the 'doable fete
of the day concluded with fraternal harmony.

'COPRNHACIEW, 24.—From most parts of
the. kingdom we hear complaints of the wet wea-
ther, which it is' feared will injure the
_harvest.
In Copenhagen it,bas rained almost every day
,for
these five or six Weeks, but the weather seems
now getting better.
Mau eN.—The Crown.Ptince. of ,§4teden,while
be' was at laminas, made, four peaaants, who
waited on Wm, dine with hiptathicovim
When Peasants end Princei are•oth"good terms;
the country is Well and the Prince is in the
hearts of his subjects a fully legitimate Sovereign,
in tt batever country and In whatever ignoble rani;
he niAy have been born. .

ME SUN.

geugm (411 iti MOSUL PAIAUIkI AUDVAT

LONDON,
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1816.

Wst Inive'this morning Hambnrgh and lirtunc.n
Papers,' principally remarkable for containing a
piece or two of laboured flunintery respecting
aanoTTE,and of the cordial love Which the Prussians
and Saxons display towards each other !•! ! We
suppose We ought to read these Foreign Journals
like Hebrew—backwards.

A Paris Paper states, that Lord Eitstouites
Fleet passed Gihraltrir on the 12th tilt. It was-un-
derstood that he Flect.mros to rendezvous at Gib-
raltar,eotere it, will, pe juinaLbyr Sir 0-Pawanix's
Squadron, and probably by. Foreign Auxiliaries.
Of course tho,Frone.l) account CalltlOt be correct.

The following communication' is 'from a pri.
vats and well informed indiviilnat at Paris, It is
dated the 26th, and as it differs in one important
relied from nearly all the private correspnndenee,
viz. in being the honest views of a lirriter not
biassed by auy party nor directed to make any side
appear the right, we recommend it to the atten4.
tive pet usal of our Readers :--