The Sun. — London, England, 1816-10-16 00:00:00

FRENCH PAMR:S. IRECEIVED TH IS PARts, Ocr. 13.—The King gave an audience of bilf an hone to Lord Calming at one o'clock, P.M. he 30th of last Month, at eight in the even lug, two shots were fired at the mail, going from- Lyons to Marseilles, near f..:(itirteiort, two leagues feout Orange; the coach teas hit, hut no one hurt. On its. return, another Alist w•as fired but without err. et. The gendarmerie and.national guard have in consequence received orders to make a general search. The Cowlt of Kotaysoff, master of the horse to his Majesty the Emperor,of Russia, arrived:at is on the 11th, and drove to the hotel of to J:'4h . woul,d think that the dog, so renowned for fidelity and buhmission, could he accessible to vengeance, neettlieless such was the case, the day ',Afore ye•terthiy. A fruiterer was.accnstnrned to..heat his dog, Who dragged a little cart laden 'with fluit, every day however, the day before yesterday, the animal, after having been beaten by his master, sprung at him with such fury that nothing could make him leave his bold, and they were obliged to kill him To satisfy the persons who had been bitten by him in defending himself, be,was opened, but there was no appearauce of hydrophobia. ELECTION OF DEPUTIES. eirriega.—M CAlvet Nladail33n. Alde. , —Messrs. Liruyere de Chalabre, and Mahe Latins Castial.—M. Tonrnerri ne. Ckareate.—Nlesini. ',urns arid General I)opnnt. ChWreftte (htfcrieure)—Messrs. Mataaty, Anxirold, Jou,- intuu, flandry. t:'orrrte.—M. Sactelon. I Punta. nonrdeau-ronteneye. royferr. de Cere, Ex.Deruty. Zan (l/aut.)—M. Chavallier. I, , ,t.—lessrs. the Count de Lezay 11Iarnezin, Ilarrairon, and Moyscn. Neurthe.—Gerieral Boarder. Papdc-Dorste7llessrs. Chabrol, Montaignec, Firrart, and nayet. Pyrenres--Mvsirs. Fortiler tit St. Lary, and Floral. Toro—Messrs, Cardunnel, an 4 Lastuurs, Ex-Depaties. Altese—M. de Causans. Vosges—Mtssrs. Fallatien, nod Doutiint. Cutc.t-dg-Ndord.—The Electoral College of this department opened on the 4th, under the Presidency of M. Courson de la Mlles-alio, Colonel of the Sth regiment •of the Royal Guard, *nd 4140 its proeesulings on the sth, with, the election of lloperors, Beatty, Card, and Noel, Members of the last , ' I.ot et Gard tthe.-*Count Dijon, President of the College, and a Member of the Itts,Chamher; M. Riviere, Advocate before theitel Court of Agen. There is still one Deputy.to be telectd4, Dorilogne.—The dreValier Maynard, M. Chilliand de to Itigandie, Connt . lrfirandol, (these three were Members of the last tisamber), and NI. du Pavillon. Indre et Leire..—The name . and rank of one of the Ilepu. ties of this Department were erronemisly expressed in a for *ter list: the statement of the return should hare been NI. l i erteral, Ordononateor of the Cavalry of-the Royal Gard Aire.--The College has separated without electing a third 'Deputy, - Gez,l Trinflndapies, under Secretary of State; Baron deilcs de Chtvieces ; M. De Vogue ; all Metuliers of the but rill roller. ber. Jura.-7-M. Jobe& ; !‘t. Gagneur; Members of the last Chain- The Electoral Colleges of Mayer ne and la Manch, it appearq, haie not yet given in the result : two depu,!ie►s are wanting front Nord, one from Ail), two from Oise, and three from !Sure. PART!), OCT. 12.—We yesterday gave the verbal Address of the King to the President of the Elec toral College of the (3in-tilde. The following are similar Addresses ut his Majesty to other Presi dents : TO Tiff, FROSIDRNT OF THF. UPPWR GARONNK. " May I he surrounded by Royalists whose fidelity is net equifocal. Let them forget their private interests, ando above all, unite frenkly with me in those principles of studeration volith reason as well as my heart dictates." TO rntistorNr OF THR SFINR AND MARNE'. From all ports Of the kiitgdom let there come Deputies whose sole wictc is to pat a period to political storout-wil.r frientliof legitiinacy. and the charter, who dt. ire toll* au, awl like me, the happiness of Proar; wtoi hre eartsjuced that .this happiness is in repose, ismd that repose can only proceed from moderation." To,THE rtiIiIDENT Op THB SOMMK. • "I only tisk of my people to facilitate the mean* of making them happy. Some. erroneously pretend to serve:. roc by an exaggerated zeal, which retards the good I propose. The only Frenchmen whom I eau reetize as real friends' of their country and of royalty, are those who, faithful to the funda nl.3o;l law of the State, contribute by their moderation to confirm tranquillity svithin ataconGdence without." MADRID, SEPT. 30 —The entry of his Majesty took place on the 28th, on which day the two sognst Princesses, with the Infant Don Carlos Maria, were solemnly given inn the care of the King, with ell the relnisite formalities. The ,marriage was performed on the 29th, in the church of Saint Francis. A general amnesty is granted to :he deserters 'Who rejoin their colours. Perhaiwthe royal cle. meliey may exteuti also to, the pivictibed,who, according to the last Decree of his Majesty, mly give themselves up to the Tribunals which have been opened, that they mny justify themselves. SAINT JEAN-its-LUZ, OCT. 4.—The Spanish Government hits been seeking after General . Its. novitles fur a long ti th e, Who is implicated: -an affair which took place itt Madrid, some niOnths since. In the persuasion that this General was at Bilboi, theylsent 6 battalion'to arrest hint, but all their - researches have proved useless. It Is said that Pastor, who, during the invasion, cum- manded part of the troops in the provinces of Biscay, has denounced him. The succeeding news will doubtless confirm these reports. But it is certain that there have been several arrests at Bil boa and Valladolid. OCT. I.—The proprietors bad propos ed to incrca;e the price of the seats at the thea tres, but to the great aatisfactiou of the public, his Majesty would not consent to it. Roma, SEPT. 30.—TIK; news the receive from Germany is very afflicting, it appears difficult now, to say no more of it, to enter into negocia tions with several Governments. IVe have too much . temporized ; the Princes, seeing their sub jects with Out chief pastors, established theni on their own authority, and truly the Church of Germany appeared abandoned ; and it is only with time, patience, and extreme circumspec tion, that we may hope to recover what we have lost. If any thing can console us it is per arrangements with France, which are no longer a.mystety. His Holintss has published, in the Cousistory of the 23d, the happy results of the politics of the Court of Rome in this delicate an d important a ff a i r . Th e Concordat, concluded under the Government of the Usurper, is annulled,' and things are placed upon the footing of the • state quo; estahlidied by the Concordat between 'Leo X. and Francis the Ist, with sonic modifica- - tions. The affair has been conducted directly be tween the two Sovereigns. The secret was pre- L,erced during the course 'Of the negotiation, and when all is finished, they Itave permitted the public to know ssomethiio of it.—The details, however, are not yet know it. NaPLEs, 27.---Two American frigates have - sailed for Sicily; It is thought that the rest of the squadron will soon quit our port. The negoeiations with M. ,Pinckney continue,, but they have changed their character. The boasting of the Americans has given way to the justice and firm ness we have displayed in this Treaty. Our Govi•rnment has alWays continued the s.tnie, ready h to listen to just reclamations, and to ilject vain and ridiculous pretentious. The arrange ments- between the two States will be such as Cgtistm and justice may demand. It uppeats that M. Pinckney continues recruit lug for the United States, artists, soldiers, citizens of every state HMI profession, and in short every rioug be can meet With. It is not astonishing, that in a country where every one retakes his place, many who Were turned out Of the posts they p o ssessed should be glad to try their fortunes across the seas. Re.ities several expeditions are now forming for Russia. LLiGUORN, OCT. 3,—Ciptain Paolo Poggi, commauder of the brig the Deuxireres, from Pa lermo, has entered our port after havin g met two barbarian ships. These immediately signified their pacific intentions, and ga‘e up to Captain Poggi .a ship that they had found abandoned upon the sea without any crew. It seem e d to b e Sar dinian. The Barbarian Captain found neither sailors nor register On board. It appeared that the ship bad been suet by some Algetines who were cruising before the English Expedition ar rived at Algiers, and who feigned ignorance of the last treaties. The crew and Captain of the aban doned ship bad arrived at thq Island of Elba, and from their declarations the snip has been given sip to the proprietors. Conn.), SEPT. 29.—8 y orders Cif Major Ilavil land Smith, the sanitary cordon formed to pre vent the communication of the plague is razed. MI precautionary measures have now ceased. Five persons have been arrested, convicted of enlisting under a foreign Power. Metpotres have been taken against the inhabitants who favour the desertion of the lonian soldiers. The English, our protectors, have much trouble to : make themselves beloied in these countries, the people complain of the dependance in which they hold us, and that our commerce is brought to nothing through their protection. FRENCH FINDS. 5 per Cent* 54 f. 20 c. Bank Actions . . .t tli f. 50 c. During the last ten clays, two thousand mom of herrings have been taken perdliem in Carling forii-bay. This amounts to seven millions per week—yet the host of fishes which people the watets or the hay, seems as yet not perceptibly diminished in, numbers. LIAMBURGLI MAIL. 11.070vEit, OCT. 4.—Yestcrday.the Sesion of the States-General of Hanover was again opened. Since the beginning of this month we have again had a series of rainy weather, and the prices of most kinds of provisions have risen most uncom monly., ST. PETEESBURGII, SEPT. 21.—0 n the 30th of August his Nlajesty the Emperor issued the fol lowing Manifesto at Moscow tVe, ALEXANDER, by Goo's grace, Emperor and Autocrat Of all the Rnssias, &c.—At the ever memorable epoch •of. ,the year 1812, when the country was delivered from the invasion of a nu merous and powerful enemy. our . thoughts were preferably dim ected to the old capital of Russia, mrirl we resolved to repair to the midst of it, and express the feelings with which its inhabitants had inspired us. theirHlove for us anti their .country no sacrifice was too great. What they met and suffered had penetrated our heart with deep af fliction. The Almighty, however, who presides over the destinies of nations, bad determined that through theirstafferingsßussia and Enropeelould be saved. Theflames of Moscow werethe day-dawn of the deliverance of 'states. From the profanation of its holy temples religion arose victorious. The genius of destruction which undermined the Kremlin Was overwhelmed in its fragments ; and. thus Moscow by its deeds, its fidelity, and its self , devotion, has let an example of heroism and .great ;mess. Deeply penetrated by these. circumstances, whicTi are engraved in our memory and on our heart, even during the war we extended to it till our paternal care, in order to afford all possible supplart to its inhabitants struck down to the earth. These cares were the subjectof repeated instructions, which we transmitted.to the (haver 'nor-General of Moscow; " After the war was ended, after we have co operated in time equilibrium of the general States of Enrope, and remained only so long at St. Pe tershut gh as was absolutely unavoidable, we re-, solved to gratify the wishes of our heart, and to visit our capital; honourable for its exploits as for its antiquity, to become personally acquainted with its situation and its wants, amid before the eyes of the world to acknowledge its memoreble services, which, hallowed by the Divine blessing, and duly estimated by foreign Powers, call forth all our love and gratitude, as well as that of t h e country. In order to transmit to posterity the recollection of its exploits, we order the present Manifesto,, in public token of our gratitude, to be deposited in the archives of the Senate of Moscow. (Signed) " ALEXANDER. " Moscow, Aug. 30, 1816.7 PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. Pants, OCT. 12.--Since the commencement of the elections., conversation has assumed a tone of freedom which would have been called seditious before ,the dissolution of the Chamber. The me rits of the two parties (the pure Royalists and Constitutionalists) are discussed without reserve. The one party fs bold in the confidence of its principles, the other in the. support of the :Ali nistry. The Ministers seem to bare a great number of partizans among the coffee house poli ticians and the literati, who crowd the reading rooms. It is probable the efforts of these Gen tlemen to make proselytes arc neither undeSigned nor gratuitous ; yet they are understood to be losing grOtind every clay. They have the sup. port of individuals, who think themselves suf. ficielitly enlightened to be leaders, but between them a nd the great uninstructed mass of t h e people, there is not the least sympathy. In seve ral of the departments the electors did not as, semble in sufficient numbers to proceed to their f unct i ons . I have heard three places named as in thii predicament, one of which was Lisle; this arises not only front indifferente, but from the dread of individuals to commit themselvea. The Ministers have written letters containing the bit terest reproaches, to several persons of weight in the departments, for the manner in which they gave their votes. It seems the thange of system was so sudden and extraordinary, that lisflions gins de pro oincetlid not understand it. They naturally suppoteed that, by voting for thase most distinguished at Royalists, they most gratified the King. One of the great advantages which the, Royalists possess in the departments is, that they are supported by a !nisi of peasantry, whose very ignorance but increases their zeal. There is in France a Roy alist, but not n Constitutionalist, peasantry. The latter is a distinction which they do not under stand; it must, therefore, have greatly perplexed theta to choose bet Ween candidateS, each of whom presented himself as the person tavoored by the King, and where each had extremely plausible grounds in support of his claith to the character of the real Simon Pure. The trine of the Royalists be entries every day more confident: They reject with horror the title of " the Opposition," which has been given them by the malice of their competitors ; they ray this is but an experiment. which will last but a moMent, and expire by a signal failure, upon which the King, convinced . of his error, will rally round him the real friends of the throne. It has been said, among otiter re ports of the tiny, that the Duke of Feltre is to retire . from the administration. I asked a Gentle man who mentioned it, what was the reason of his going out of office ? " Oh !" returned he," be knows the greatest possible imprudence is to catch a falling knife or a falling Minister." Upon be ing. asked who was to succeed bins in the War Department ii he said the Duke of Tarenturn (Mac donald), It is probable, however, that no change will take place until both parties shall base - tt led their strength in the Chamber. The infant son of the Count de &ACAS, French kmbov ador, was baptiz e d a t Rome on the 16th t. The Cardinal GoNsAiNt, who stood proxy f or the Popg as godfather, after the ceremony, put round the neck of the infant a collar of Lapis lazuli, to ‘vhich was attached a medal, set in brilliants, anti enclosing a relique of the real cross. AIA I lA. Aagivso—l WaterfurtL Due-1 Hollaud, 1 Gottenball 1 Waterford. PfUCE OF STOCKS THIS PAY AT TWELVE o'CLOCC. Bank Stock, • tlq I Bank L Ann..... 151 15481 t .1. India Stock, ..... ....• •• II t per ('en:. Cons. (AO t India 80nd5,...... 1 Is. 14e. I t per Ccists. 7744 Exch. 4s. 7'. I 5 per Cwt. N. Attn. 934 944 Cuns. for Novauber,..liii COURSE OF EXCHANGE, Tv ESUAY, Ocroozs O. Amsterdam aitto, at Siglit Alustordatil . Ditto, at Sight . Rotterdam AuOverp liantburgh V P,,' Altona Paris, 3 Day's sight Ditto tlourdeaux, ditto Ft atiktort on the :Maio . 157 Ex.lilett Madrid eadiz . , Seville s /Whoa Gibraltar ( L .re g gi l a l ia or . n ... ... . .. .421-.7. -Venice ... .... 1 ' 1128841534414111'0 fAll'd‘ctiii Malta 46 -Naples Palermo Lisbon 54 54 Oporto ~ Rio Janeiro Dublin .. .... 12 -C011..... tea per ceti lb t ll . 4:" oi* Agio of the Bank on. Holland.... 2 - Portugal Gold, in eon ! I .3 IS 6 Per °3 Foreign Gold, in Bars 3 IS 6 New 1./uullloan s New Liotlatt ' 0 4 10i 0 . : ulcer, in Bars, Standardo 5 HIGH WATER: A't LON DON BitlI)GF, '11.)-11101tROM "ambit:. 6 mittitirs niter il. I Eveliiiig. 30 olit.utts atter II TILE SUN. Lt iru (ern; DICERC YALSUM AUD►tA ?t LONDON, WEDNgSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1816• - - - - - We have enjoyed for the last four days 0 1 ' 46° 7 weather that could - be hoped for at the seas". The Paris Papers to the 14th bring the it°/1 of the Elections nearly to its close :-- 'we " The nomination of the DePutie l s " I.lch dt have einnuouted up to this day inclusive, 11111° — to a total of 211.• It-appears certain that t l4 Colleges of the Departments of la Pil."" ebes Alluvium end Cott d'or, have not come I° 3 ' l determination, seeing that the members Pre 4' did pot 'compose, as the law requires, a, raojetiq by one of the Electors. The same cause, lot re ' e :overterillitott i eo t tn ie i pl z t!t o c rtt iit l l: ions bf the r. 913 c, I)eer td •pnties are wanted from the N e Ain, two from Oke, and three from Lure. ntimh,...r of Deputies, (excepting' these) to nomination is not vet known, albouols Paris.)(Journal de P.) Two Anterican frigatethave sail ed frottiNl let, i s 8 01 7 :1 1 10 13 and we are assured that Mr. PLNC KNEY 1101iPl0".e', his tone, and now con fi nes himself to the Crelti'd trade. The remainder of the squadt on is e%P ec ' tt to follow the frigates immediately. It is now stated that reasons of superi°r " prevent FEIMINAND VII. from pmsing an Act prevent general Amnesty. His marriage, sokatnizeili 1:1 several re aCti of grace and mercy. of Stall is rather an important notice 0 , ' of the Romish Church in Germany. I t is under the date of Rome, Sept. 30. c od An article front Leghorn stICWS the goOl of Lord EXMOUTH'S drubbing upon the 1131.1) rowers. fl We can assure our !tenders, from iafrr on which we C4ll positively rely, th,lt o ' l ' l4 Patriots are clamouring about the disire%se3:e, this Country, distresses that arise from cs`' nt which were unavoidable, but which Goverce are anxiously endeav u ur,ing to obviate, Piller; in many parts , is in a wors e condition. i t ; 14 1 few days ago Boulogne was for two 4.101:10,1 Bread, and but last week Calais w as fort .-- pe e in the same lamentable state. Th e loo ler P o s has since obtained a supply, and th e l ' lr actually Such is the real state ' of things. in FO aces obliged to resort to it f or assis"ticid probably in other Countries. #l , n l It is with feelings of mingled astonisbnetl;► I ,ll‘ iodignation that we have to state to I he ' ir i atil that the Brewers of the Metropolis hav e a ' g ot i+ raised i the price of Beer Man shillings per il' ilt ' p i t t. ; we recollect the tardy Whente Publicans, consequent)y, one balfpennY P er .. o r, le e of consumption, the long continuance or th, most b shameful imposition which monoP°lYglittio 'ewers. the immense profits they hav e ic 7 t i f q St tie csoto been pocketing, and even look rate of their materials, we cannot help hoP i " tb , this last act of barefaced effrontery wi ll P A nt w ill "al upon their disgraceful proceedings; an" ,that fall of price in lb'. ti's a sense of their utter indifference to Pu blic 6P f thn and public justice, put an etuffa their egto• and avarice. ll pot 4,4 e have above delivered our stature, th eVil e • ng Monopuly--thg Dokips CO.