The Sun.
London, England, 1816-02-08 00:00:00

FRF,NcI-1 PAVERS.

PAttlL', Pea 4 . 'l'u4 cuirassiers-of the lit re;
gintent of Gout ds have denounced to. their Colo-
;%el four tkell who had held discourse against the
lovermen!, and have requested their expulsion
from the rucks. Thih is a new proof of the good
ti a:tit Which. animates Orem. The culprit 4 ac ill
be Rica by a Court.martial,.
The' latest aceounts froiu Constantinople ,give
the inogt afilittink, details respeethig the ravages
of the pkgite ha that city. A sinter of the Grand
Seignior has I.o.lcit a victim to this scourge. The
stthurb of Pert was not free from the contagion.

170,c3 ate to be found in varlotimirovinees,
cat'l`tiikc,y, even as far as frontiers of Poland..
Pro;iitt nod ellicaeloit&tiletuOtres are taking 'to ar-
test its progvess4 4 .
r, •
On the fiat Januory', died at WiwsAw, at the
ge,of 123; NitrOdSliT;.ll POlitail gillltiClll3ll.
married his second wile at the age of 92. A
gtiter now alive was the lcuit of this-roarriige.
806,. the Yo govtraunnt 4rautc4 him a'

•
A
nets iiTh atGO ii ii ins, Empgior Mex;
and& continued till his demi);
It is reported that 111. Fonclie will, pa sa. 'the
winter at Dresden. as a nrivate
Mademoiselle Destilliert 1 is the lady, Who sent
100,000 francs (or thle,avrvive of the state : she at
the. same time gave 25,000 francs to be distribbt-
ettatuong the. poor. ,

There is a rumour current-in Switzerland, that
several 'districts of Upper Suabia, 'bordering on
Switzerland", will pass under the dominion of the
King Of Buvaria, inieonsequence Of the territorial
arrangements which will shortly take place in
Germany. It is even thetight. that the city of
Constance, and all the northern side of the lake
of that name, will have the Same destination.
An individual in an ecclesiastical Gress, iii
,the
course of the month of:January, went through a
part of the Department of the Var, using sedi-
'tioui expressions anti announcing the approaching
return of the Usurper. The Gendarmerie are
positing him, and it is hoped will not fait to ar-
rest him.

.• It is expected,, siecOrding to the dispositions• of
different Sovereigns to issue forth a great net of
toleration and justice, from the Congress, which
is to determine the interior organiption of Ger-
many, and which will soon assemble at Frankfort,
that the entire political eipancipation of-thc Is -
raditea is intended.

INSTRUCTION ON 'TUE LAW OF AMNESTY ADDRP.SSRP
TO 'FLIP, pßocutsEUr.6 GENERAL AND OrDINARY
• OF HIS SIA.IRSTY. .

JAN. QC, 1816.

I am going, M. Procureur-General, to give you some in-
structions as th the execution of .the taw of Amnesty of the
12th of Januaty.

According to the first article of this law, all individuals de-
tained on the charge of having favoured, directly orindireetly,
the rebellion or rksurpation of lapoleon iluonairarte,. and
against whom-no judgment: bad been passed, nor prosecutions
dirricted,,before the promulgation of the law, are to be set at
liberty, if they are not included in the exceptioust:or detained
fur other caws. By prosecutions can only be, under Stood
judicial acts; consequently, where no Order of imprisonment
has been officially decreed, the amnesty is applicable:
The Precereirrs will take care that the 38 intlisidOls desig-
,nnted by the ordinances of the 94th July 1835, an.l 17th Jan,
181 G, and the individuals comprised us regicides in the 7th
article, of the law of the 12th of January shall leave the king-
dom within the periods respectively appointed; Itud they ou
prosecitte those who remain itrFrance after the expiration of
these intervals.
Tire functions and -employments mentioned In the 13th ar-
-tiefe Mean 'suet, as were directly conferred by the usurper, or
in his HMO accepted and exercised.

The 1 ttb Article arplies,to politieftl offences etiminitted
tfie.tatuf Nl,treb. Ititt4t by to the' time wtiri; the return
of thg X►i gtohieti*pital tnight pave been kli(IW iut.be .60er-
ent pact; nt 43,3iigauw. • "

(g'igne4ll ar.Bois.

1111:Nr2, Los.- 27.—An Erg Halt courier 'has,
brought to Cobourg news of the highest iinitort-
anee for the House of Saxe-C(ihourg. It is gene-
rally asserted tinit Prince Leopold of Cobourg
is destined to. marry the heirefs of the three
kingdoms,.

PETERSBMIGII, JAN. 6.—A storm basins( burst'
forth here against the Jeinits. They bad been long
threatened with it, having incurred the displeasure
of Prince Galitzin, the mi!lister of public worship. ,
yvai extremely irritated-on learning, in Dee.
1814, that his eephew,theypung Prince Alexander;
Galitzin, educated at the academyof theJesuits,bad
become a Catholic. ' He jnonediately took the
,
Prince froma their house, and placed hi
the 'Emperor's pages. The General of the Je-.
suits was ordered to wait upon the Minister, who
reproached him severely. Ile jestified himselt by
detailing how thy circumstance had happened but
he did not -appease,the Prince, who made an un-'
favoAvable report to the Emperor, and slid not con-
ceal his wish to see the Jesuits punished byexpulsion
from -Peterslturgh. In this thinger the latter had re-
court C to every measure dictatetiby prudence. They
avoided giving the smallest umbrage to Government
and, among other thiogs, 'resolved to admit none
Catholies into their institution in futtire.—*
Notwithstanding, it appeared that, the Niiniiter,
0n431 COOlti neverbe 'reconciled to them.
The Pope's Mill, restoring the Jesuits, had also
excited displeasure in Russia. Their generel, who
was recalled , the, Sovereign PondlL:was tart
suffered to return to Italy--apparently from a fear
lest' the Jesuits in Russia sinield fluid themselvei
dependent on ikgeneral residing it, a foreign cowl'.
try. Their Correspondence wes inspected, their cc»
t ions watched, and the labutns of their niissionaries
iu Siberia) and the colonies of the Volga, thtivert-
ed. The Potestams, and thoie of the Greek
gliereh, united to ruin them. Some:.conversiontt
otßussian ladies completed the irritation of those
~who looked upon them with an evil eye ; and
When the Emperor returned, after a long
stone, complaints were made to him of the Je-
-Snits,- who Were described as disturbers. Hence
the ukase of the let
N 01,1antiory..
VtaNA, JAN.. 24.—The sudden departure of,
General 't Bianchi ,gave rise to an, idea that. the
Austrian troops would immediately take posset-
:shin of the Imiviertel end the conntyyot Salehourg,
but according to the latest hitelligenee from thitt
lerrtintry the A,l4triin anti Bavarian trams
Cuiiied the same posts. •
the BaVarian Government sent on the l I tit to
Milan a second ultimatum, .woicll is much
conciliatory than the former.' It no longer pro-
tutu apipt `very kind of ccnioni but wopposo

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TII6I lianttnirgh Mails and Paris 11apers ‘Nitich
have reached U 5 since our-lait require. no further
notice than merely this of their arrival. :

The ease' of the prohibition of the en
Journals in Paris is not yet clearly made out, '
it is evident that the Government has thought ittAil
pedient to resort to sonnittleaSttreS for regulatingthe
assembLig'es and disenssions of whielilhe
stalls and places where the Newspapers of the thty
(chietlythose of PAris) are lent to read for,tt
fee, were theNkleuses. With OM' inforuvitius nn
the subject, we cantina presume to say whether or
not this interference was called for, .but of
tiling we are convinced, that the only way to rule
France in peace and safety, is to hold a tight hand
over the disaffected, and ptinish their very first
movements with unmitigated severity. It was thus
that BUONAPARTE governed FriltlCC. 10 his time the
slaves submitted patiently enough, and we never
hearth of rebellions and conspiracies, the dttily
food with which we arc now fed. his time of
unexampled tyranny, these trembling dastsrds
chewed the, cud in quietness, and it to he en.
duretl that, under the just administration of the
'law-s and a lawful monarchy, they at to -harms
their own country, anti disturb the tranquillity of
'Europe ! We 'trust. not. Vigour. and firmness
are the surest props of the Boirrbon Throne, and
after the experienee of the past, intheeility itself
would not, be arrested by the boss ling, or threaten-
ing, or cringing of the Factions, from thundering
clown condign punishment on their gailty heads
With regard to the intercontse between. thei
Countries, through the medium of the Press, we
can scarcely remember when It was Unfettered,
except:during the last ephemeral usuipation of
Ildototi.AßTe. At the beginning of the Revolution.
the cause of Freedom yeas supported by interdietidgl
the admission of 'hie SuN into' France--the first'
Phwev sb peoliihited.by the friends of liberal this-,
cnssioir and perfect freedom. -This step was fol-
lowed by others of the sante kind, till BUONAPARTE
baying (lir/Wiled France to his mind, entirely se-
Newhnyers, stud fermi his gym La
*lntim! foreigq