The Sun. — London, England, 1816-04-08 00:00:00

FR C U PAPERS. PARIS, APRIL 4.---We learn from Naples, That on the lst of March, in a private audience, the Count de Maces, ambassador extraordinary, and 'Count de Narbonne Pelet, ambassador from his Majesty Louis addressed to the ting of Naples the solemn demand of. the hand of the Princess Caroline for the Duke of lierri. Two frigates" had sailed fur Palermo b to convey to Nsples the hereditary prince _ and his august danghter. It is supposed that on the 18th ,d April, the Count de IThicas,•as representing the buke of Berri will espouse the Princess Caroline by proxy ; and that her Royal Highness will pro-- ceed by sea to some port of ll'rance on board th' French frigate Galatee, now in the Bay of Naples. Some agitatins have circulated false news at Lille, which, thanks to the excellent spirit of the inhabitants, matle un impressiim. A disband ed officer, who circulated these reports, was taken in the act, and conducted to the citadel.. A curious trial is, it is said, about to take place hefute the tribunals. Miss Paterson means to try to establish her rights as lawful wife of att cx king who has left pretty considerable property in France. We are assured that Government has granted, lot 30 years, the tolls of the canal of °arm to a joint stock company, who 'have have undertaken to finish the wanks of the basin. General Travot has been transferred from Nimes to"the Caitle of Ham, in Picardy. A: German Paper, after mentioning the pro. pbeciet of the peasant Muller, and the sensation which they have produced in Germany, adds 'the following reflections :.—" A singular sprit reigns at present among Men. Disiatisfied with the pre sent, they foresee only revolutions and sabver , sions : one would say that the bloody, scenes of the past have thrown them into a kind of deli rium, in which the exhausted - sodl is tarn) I c d with visions. If the men of oar day are atten . tively observed,.it will be found that they present a singular mixture of cowardice and 'andaeity.' of atheism and superstition, of sentimental hardness and tenderness, of debauchery and devotion, of coldness and romantic enthusiasm. They seem in doubt whether they should. put . on the cuirass of chivalry, the hair-shirts of Monks, or. the Roman toga. They attempt to be every thing meept what they should be. The true appears to them the common ; the simple, trivial and stale ; -and their worn-out palate finds ."nothing suvoary but tlttrees." • On the subject of the Lancasterian mode of el.ication, attempted to be introduced into France, ')c AfoniJeur of the 4th contains the tullowini;, not ice : " By a letter of the 3J of February, the Grand Almoner has acquainted the prefect of the Seine, that having Made known to the King the alarms of the Catholics, the relantations of the Clergy, and the Memorial of the Vicars-General of Paris, on the subject of the new schools for the Catho lics, ou the plan of Bell and Lantaster, his %- jest y bad charged him to communicate the same to the Prefect, and at the same time to inform ltiat that, without w.!shing t 6 decide on the new me !had, his ALijesty - was desirous that it should he }sift tloWn as it ininciple; both lor establishments 4!ready Made, and future ones:-. 7 " t. That the Catholic, Apostolic, and Roman religion shall h i , taught in 'the new schools, to the exclusion of every other. 4 4 B. That every teacher who does not pram the Catholic faith shall he excluded from these schools, " 3. MU regulations,for these schools shalt be drawn: RS ',i) c:n.cert with the dioctian authority. " 4. That the rectors shall be authorised to visit tht; .chools established in their parishes, and take care that the Catholic religion shall h there carefully taught. 14 a. In One, that the establishment of the new schools shall • fa no respect trench 'von those of the brothers of the Chris tian ,shouts, and that in the placeS or parishes where the lat. ti..c shall here item already established in sufficient number, new schools shall not be admitted to come in competition with them." The:,c articles are sanctioned bybis Majesty's signature ; and in consequence of their commu nication, those of the Clergy of Paris who were 2 , m i ti b e r a of the Committee of Primary Instruc tion have no longer refused to act. • tln the Chamber of Pe e rs yesteroay, the plan of law.On the subject of elections was rejected by a majority of 8-9 to 57, • .The Baron Porel de Maven, formerly Officer of the Foot thenudiers of the ex;old Guard, tins been arroted near Troyes, and brought to Paris.. .11054 e, MAttca M.—The Count of Holstein tottorp (ex ,, King of Sweden) continoes at An 'cone under quarantine, of which the French Am— bassador has requested the 404ptem of the term. 'lle Count of Gottorp, when making preparations for .his journey toJeruselem, placed himself muter the protection, of his Most Christian Majesty. lit -- hertO , had generally trav e lled as a stihjeetfof the kh e King of Denmark, rvbo,n, since his abdica tiou, Ire recogilise3 as head•of his family, the So- . VOTii. , IIS of Sweden, D, - !nntark, 8114 Russia, having all issue!" front the Holstein . ► rl.li'4inat, 313.1 D. t bERLINT, M ARCH said Net 'toe fling has ordered 'statues to be erected"' tti Generals •SetrarithOrst and •Mh Ranch the tuost 'able sculptor after Canova, is to exante them. ;These statues Will adorn the ndw square which is to be made this year near.the arsenal. ; The trophies conquered from the French will be in the middle of the square. The expences will be taken from - his Majesty's private coffers. SWITZeRLAND, MARCH 25.—The Council of State of the Canton of Zurich, sent on the 15th. of Match a Circular Letter to all the Cantons, by which it commuociates to them the oVertures. which the Ministers of :the Allied Powers •have made to the Swiss Charge d'Affaires at Paris. Ac cording to these overtures, the intention of the Powers . isi.that the persons, lately banished . frour France, for the maintenance of public tranquillity, shall be treated according to the same principles, and in the same mariner as have been previously agreed tipon between them, relatively to the per sons named in the Ordinance of the 24th of July. The Council of State invites the Cantons to re gulate their conduct to these persons aceording • to that observed by the Allied Powers, paying at.: teution to • the particular situation of 'Switzer land.. FRANKFORT ) MAnctr Excellency Ba ron Illgersleben, Minister of Stiote, and Chief President of the Grand Duchy of the Lower Rhine, arrived here to-day from Berlin. He is going to Coblentz, where'he is to reside. SWITZERLAND, M • aaCH 27.—The Treaty be tween the Swiss Confederation . and the King of Sardinia, was signed on the 16th. The stipula tions are not yet fully known. It is said that the Council of ;tote of Geneva has just authorised the establishment of a Theatre in that city for next winter.Thui a question would be resolved which his long been a subject of dispute at Geneva, Mr. de Castella,• Mareel►al tie Camp, died on the 19th at Fribourg, at the ngti of 83. . . The last accounts of the malady in the Valley o( Skim', &c. have quieted our , alarms. It is a nervous fever, such as an inclement season atol bad food produce among the indigent classes. •Bnusset,s, A rip r. 2. —For sonic time past:. the Journals, both of this country and eoreign, are full aE in#ceuraeies, and even of news wholly false.' lw the Memorial of the Do. M a r c h, wi d er t h e h ea d of Paris, we read, that " his Mnjesty the Nob.t eho ility to subjects of .his loligilmu t „who arc judged worthy of this honourable dist inction," if the French Paper. contain ,such erroneous accounts from ,our country, in return one of onr Papery, which, is need to speak - twits of France ivitti The same precis:on as if *it We're - talking of Japan, gave us, the day befiire yesterday; a most Improper letter . (ht ithre hi phis inconrOrtaitte), un tier the Mune of the Duke of IVellington, • How cat) any one dare, Is bile ltrossels is fun of English, to ascribe to their illustrious c,tintry man phrases full of rhodomoutade and of boast ing, a language entirely opposed to the character' : of-a Nero. This letter displays the manners. and the opinion of some Ex.Trenchntan, and not shose of the Noble Minded conqueror of Buottaparte. May we not presume that the article i n whi c h Count Jules de, Polignac is hTought upon the stage is from the same manufactory. HAMBURGII MAILS. Haustraon, APRIL 2..---(FfO/4 a Leiter from Si. Paersburgh, ISA iliarch.)oll Saturday an ex press arriyed from St. Petersburg!, with the news that his Alitjesty the Emperor has signed the new Tariff, by which the iMportation of refined sugars into Russia is again permitted. Upon receipt of this joyful intelligence, a great deal of !whines' WAS immediately done in sugar, and the prices have been rising from Saturday till to-day. Silk 'bantam:tures and cloth can likewise be imported ; and in: the latter article a difference is' in be tween black and other colours. Rum and printed cottons remain prohibited. With the next post we expect the particulars of these important re gulations. ST. PETERWRGII, MARCII s ßoyal Highness the Crown Prince of Wurtemburgh, with his Consort the Grand DUchess- Catherine, departed to-day for Stutgard.` The Prince Of Orange and the Het editary Prince of Saxe Wei mar, will probably remain here till June. BERLIN, MARCH 3 0.—To-day there has been a grand review near Tempelhoff to commemorlite the battle of Montmartre, in lal4, at which his Majesty.and the Princes were present. To-mor row the entry into Paris is to be celebratetl. The city of Breslau is going' to erect K monument to Prince liltielter, tti which his Majesty has assented, In. the mos; gracious manner, The suet designed for it is 30,000 dollars, 'and all German artists are invited to send in plans, BXV.A MA, ABatt 20.—Government obtains for the ceslidn ofSultOttig the Innriertel and Lerch- a t• toliijaden, 11.fergedtheita,livangen f Deuxponts, in all 600,000 souls, anti 600,000 florins annual revenue: A 'Sr. PETEnSBUIIGH A ir, MAItCIt 1. 0, Counsellor of Commerce, has delivered to Prince Gallizen the sum of 30,000 rubles, substribed by the merchants of this city for the inhabitants of Cosan. The Treaty between Russia and Austria respecting the cession of Tarnopolls published:- Au imperial manifest of Aug.l 814, permitted the eldest of every noble fatally to. wear the bronze medal engraved in conanemoratiou of the events . 01 1812: The. Eturror has now decided, that every eldeit female member of the noble families shall have the sante right. FROM THE MAIN, Maaca• 24.—The disputes between the King and the Nobles of Wurtent burgh still continue. In a Royal Rescript of the 18th inst. it is declared that: the savings which the Court has introduced amonntalready to 600,000 florins, exclusive of the exemptions, and advances that as long as the PrOvisional States continue their claims to tv right ot`co-operation in the States, which only a Constitution can give, must be looked upon as unauthot ised pretensions, which would be repressed witirdue strictness. The King for the same reason was not bound to give any ac count further-than had been done of the destination and application of the extraordinary receipts of . money. The King is also astonished that the Cotert of Waldeck Pyrmont has five votes instead of three, which is illegal,. and declares, " We most seriously exhort you not to allow yourselves any limber overstepping of time bound of your pi 0- visional Stat, not to.lay us under the necessity of applying to.the Court of Justice to piinish the guilty." In a remonstrance of the 12th, the States had ( * Waled the levying of the taxes to be tmor). stitutional, and ruinous to the majority ot the subjects. The King has named .a committee of 12 person to impart: into the. conduct of Couut Maude's, late Minister of the Finances. AbTONA, MARCH 27.—Tise King of Denmark has been pleased to order a great redurtiou of the hand taxes lit the kingdom of Denmark. The tax upon hearths .io the country, imposed in 1812, is abolished, and the corn imposed in 1.H13 at 612,000 t ons i n kind, are reduced to 100,000 tour.—Exeliunge on Loudon 33 10. o is * e ore compelled to delay the insertion of muny articles: ' Aftitivstn-1 France, Olaniburgli, 1 Flitnderi, 1 Gotten burgh, 4 Publin', -3 Waterford. Due---I Lisbon, I Hol land, I Waterford, ' ' F STOCKS. -„ 'svtLvt o'cLuct. India Minch, 4s. pr. Exelicit. Bi ilb, b. , 3s. pr. Om tiium, . Ditto Inc Payment, lei I Cutts. fur ACcuunt, till PRICE O TIII DAY AT r Bank Stock, 2124 per t'ent. Ited. 5911 3 put i rot.. Corm 6114 4 lieu I :cw i• 5 per N. Ann. 9014 Bank L. ADD. Isi lIIGFI viATErt .V 1 LONDON 'BRIDGE TO-MORROT%'. Murn.ingi winutu4 altvc fag.uing, 41.41litlittes alter 3 3. TH 114,' S UN: /11/I.IM Q*ll4 PIO:St TALSIIM Aut)s,vt? LONDON. IIIOND.11; .4111.11., a, me. French, Flanders, and liamburgh Papers hilve arrived s ince our lust publication, and contain some news worthy of notice. The Chamber of Peers lots rejected the late on Elections, sent up to it by the Chamber of Depu ties. The objection semis to be, that the new law proposed the re - -election of the entire Chant , ber, 'as in ,Ungl a nd, i nstea d of its reneWal by fifths, aY laid down in the COnstitutional Charter. The Russian Commercial Code, to be in force ' from the Ist of next September, allows the adMis. sion of British refined Stigars, and' of all cloths of British fabric', except black, and of silks 'exported • lion' this Country, into the Ports of Russia. In consequence of this, Sugars have already risen lOs. per cWt.ut Flamburgh, and we trust' we may anticipate an increased and brisk demand for our other manufactures thus released from trammels, A Brussels Journal comment; with severity on the letter whieli has been propagated and as cribed to the Duke of Wellington. 'We .never thought this paper worthy of notice, as an au thentic document, and only lament that such ili principled and mischievthts fabrications should find their way into the world through the medium of the London press. The gratifying surplus of the Consolidated Fund 'fa the last quarter, which" we . announced on Saturday., amounting to no less than one AI ii lion Three Hundred and Forty-six Thousand rounds, applicable to the. -public service, affords the best refutation that ever was given to the cry of general distress and rttin. TIIE INO'S TlRALTlV—Yesterday tlic following i Bulletin was exhibited et St. Jonies's 'Pdhlee ".I ac WINDSOR CASTLE, APRIL f.--Elie MAJESTY has enjoyed I 'fond health, and h u g' been rerrtianquil during' the last month; but 'his'Slisjesty's disordsT has undergone no change." [signed as usual.] I. SIR. ROBERT 11 -7 111,56 i Bre: P.xtus, Apart 4. It is stated I'd a private letter, 'under this Ate, that a Copy of th'e indictment tigainst Wit.sto; llutctiticsoii, and Hatzce, had.. been served to them on the preced!ng evening. The same letter has the following translation of the cordial prtfixed to it by the Prociireiir-General, hi which we fear thetv is tOos Mud) truth, thotigh We at same time hope that the foil) , of our bOttnirip»eti be More apPaient than their gtifit, Oil t l . l approaching trial " Lavalate on rtitittittg the Concicrgerie obtaitied a retreat' wiser* he raniained concealed more than fifteen days, notwith standing the vigilance of the Police ; be felt, bowev or; iloi r • he could not escape tire search, of which he was the obifol , but by placinthetwecti the Polite and him the barrier of the capital and the ftoutier of France. The step was.hazardou s, he bad to find able guides, 'confident'', sure, able, and exPe" rienced. He did nut choose theta amongst persons who were united to him by the ties of blood, the bonds of fi iendship, or ,the duties of gratitude, be did' not obtain more active assist *ace froiu the spirit of party, and it. wo oinostgbt the catalog of the King that he sought for deliverers. . " 'fliere were at Paris a -era wd of foreizners, and 3nl. l Wf: them some men 'imbued with t hose an ti•sociol doctrines %%hi, agitated Europe for Italia centorv, and which have produced such hitter finitslo France, enemies trots pr;neiple to evert idea of order and legitimacy—enemi'ea to the power of Kings anti She repose of witions--enemies of justice,' is tilt basis of both. Such taco at war with their own Goverismeas could not respect ours. • They thus spewed themselves t . l, ° ' never ceasing censurers, or rather the pertinacious detraVra of every measure that justice and the welfare of Ihe PO I dictated to the King's Govern,ment. They did not disitroils their hatred to the dynasty of the Bourbons, still lees th e , hope of seeing new tempests agitate Europe; midi in nt acr !, co,operate in the great work of general emancipation, t began by making champions of all the great cuted in France-, and the accomplices of the fictions' ul countries.. " Aitiongst them Was distinguished Michael Bruce, an k:rls4 / I" ( ""til'inani.trlto had already signalized lii.osell EY an iardent zeal f u r Alirshel Ney; and Robert ' f boni . asAr Rio" , 3 .7 Euglisb General ()dicer unemployed, who. 1):4 ' 14 " 413 . t o l. : I same predilection f ur th e Marshal, iind wire ft' 6se l t!' : ' . 8 transferred his interest tolinvalette, became it apP,e3'l"°- was a. system well understand to prOtitCt,to :collect with cart' . and sedulously preserve all the instritiiiebti of liceuliol s9°l and disorder. It was to the iroieetion of these fercigaid' that Laralette bad recourse." 11U(SN A PA ItIE, trrow rtP/patuah Piliul'.l - 13y the Zenobla, C -3Ptahl D o i g ri , it 11 i 011 sr.+ f rived t:ere with dispaiclws from Sr. II le" nn , l o ille 'Monday last,. have a diff'utent ‘''l's . '' ' i t story. tbat BuoisAr:sarEt had _ been 5 ,1 ,'' 'l t b ' 3 centinc:, for tresrtssing beyoud his b(il.ti ll ' tit ' . 'i'li. facts ate, that the i:eittinel, can i•erc''''' that 111:014APAICT6 not) his OttefornotsWrFi' ! ''''' the presciihed limits, culled Cu them to retw ' .-- No attention being paid to ibis, he rapidly I . ' - ''' .ceeded after them; in doing which be fcll. At tic sonic time the ramrod got loosi Itoto his . nvistitt° Allti 35 lie was replacing it, IittoNAPAR tit conceit' eel that be was loading the piece, V. ,; 11111 ilp 111tClfr ~,,;. tiara to shoot, an d so reported it to.tlie 0 9 v—'-' °k On an inquiry, it pr . oved that 'the musket had 00t ,been loaded, aud no farther noice wis tnke'l d ~ e the affair. The 'ceotin e l bei ng as k e d, duriii.:4 t' inquiry (nOt . tt Coat-martial), if he would h'l t e '_shot BUONAPARTE, firmly replied y es , Rs cliell , soldier, true to. his duty, would have anNwerci,l• litioNarAurs every dui grows more and no ra ' sullen in his demeanour', but still affects the 0 1 " jesty of a sovereign. 'AccOriling to report., liet" if • dlstributed gold • among the Malay:slaves 0 11 ' 111 • ~„' • i island, with th e view'Of indtiCitig thiaro‘lP r . .. ii , rs• his. favour, This is ver y probable, and no Jftr°, than tnight_b e expected' !root such a mall, iii his optrie,:eadttaciiinr:t nyti uiattNces, who cannot but lie allg''' troiit confinement. O ur ha t : - :; s d ' i to , It - Mint!•, of • - by, any means .involving perional datig..r toiliis - life, may be tranquiliztul by tlir" tten t ri . u : he has always paid to his own safety, Sin Pt ri 'f °ll ' ei. i..,ele.se ilin l t i 3 i, el e f sa,o3, emergencies : the battle of Waterloo for iobtal I• The Lor,n CHANCELLOR had an at :lieueenf tl :l' Patxca. REGENT yesterday, at C 4r I ;01) flOost'y „. Yesterday hci:lg Pilint Sunday, the Arclat i lr of CANtitittitihY. preached ut the Chapel lio n ,Y 4 '• St, Jame s 's Palace, before' the Diikts mid : I; r° dresses of YORK and CLWDERLAND, 'trod a crti..Y ( E"' eil congregation of Ntlhility. T., 11 . o Yesterd.ty. th e ir Royal ffi g h nesses the J., -; and Diiche*s of YORK trave a grand dinour to f i l d Doke and Du c h ess of iNlorarisr.; the Earl ' al(i Countess of LI CURPOOt., an tra select party of dis' auction, at York House. • An agreement has, it is setid,lterni mule r fi y , to-, fine house of Bottiev, the place near Cliells ° '' 'of Sit: JostiPtt NIA w asY, on lease at l'2ool. a - Y e4r : - : as a country resid ence f or t h e i r fiord Ilignne r , se7 the Pritices4 CHAULtirrs and the Vritier of 0 . 1 ... - Hnuat:. It is an ex t en siv e mAns i o n, vvith tiPi grounds. C a %tl e Hill, t h e seat o f t i le Doke ° a KENT, was nut thought so eligible,' on :icc""°' . I othercircitinst .I,t,es• ---4 . its vicinity to tor, rr, ant. !east. I The Duo de fa CHARTRE and suite , Yeoterdny, ahont, three o'clock, the Pat ttcg r a ten' e.ays tOr Pris. 1 t , II Al"' REGOICT left .iptVll fol* Hampton Goitre,: Th e f i T: l e Alarehioness de OSMOWD (tile erenc I ‘1 Prince or SAXE Goanuata. was expected. to meet 1 tramlines Lads') is expected in town i " a P r Royal Iliglitress there •to Jllnner front lit igh- i days frau) Riri , ,. . • „ ne ars, on Saturd:iy, to attend his tliklinesi to Hampton mi" Sir 13 . llL"milaw) l ett.Lcririlon fOr Brighton ; By ti l e last :deices from - Lisbon, 4- u rr , 1 tn, L ' Cinirt. l'here were ready for sea One ship ,rt.t.rte Ii k„.041, r . W INDOII, APHit, 7 , ..—Tlic Pri:lce, of, Saxe C "- - , I •tr Aports, ha-Yh a ft °a r - tes ,n, .0,44 R. 9- , frtga , . that the expedition trotu tit szils no ir. ,e.,,, ,,,, 01)110 is cipxctett li.ere init few dip): - 1 aitogetLer 6000 troops, —.. 4