The Sun. — London, England, 1816-10-24 00:00:00

FRENCH PA VERS, EnscßivEn TRU 614WW14.101 Puts, OM 21 —Yesterday after Mass the Duke of Ragusa took the oath as Marshal of }France between the hands of his Majesty, and received the baton, in presence of the Royal Fa mily, Marshals, and a numerous and brilliant Cott rt 2'o,—We are assured that the execution of iklorder, in the Place de Greve, will take place to tiu unless contrary orders should b made klitotVll. VIENNA, Oct. 10,--The Envoy of the Dry of Tunis on the 7th of September had the honour of offering to the Grand Vizier in solemn awlienee the presents for the Sultan, among which were rein:irked several beautiful slaves, who were im mediately embarked for the Sumt»er residence of his Highness at ilirsolliktali. The other presents, which were exposed to public view, consisted in heautiful „ t Arablan stallions richly :harnessed, ostriches, ; but what seemed to fix the 4ttention of the populace was a huge red damask cloth fitiely embroidered. They speak of an insurrection of the Janissaries at Adrianople, in which the Aga and °glint Dap tleviren, bostangi-bdselti, were cut to pieces : but this news wants confirmation, as no measure 14 taLen by the Porte against Adrianople, which, were the news true, would be the case. Lately three Chiefs of the Janissiirics, littf Stigardschl- Basch', and lis , tscb•Jasitdiciri, Lave heen idisu►issed front their posts and banished the city. learn ft otrt the envlronl Of Trebisondc, that the Goveenneof this City ,being at war witb 'De • "eebegh Sari has been obliged to evacuate th e c ity, which . is occupied by 4000 rebels, The 3olditrs-mf Sati have committed all sorts of excestts against the peaceable inhabitants of Tre bisonde. The French Consul, M. Dupre, barri caded his house-to defend himself front the rebels. The sanitary state of Constantinople has not gtowu Worse since the last news. Symptoms of the plagne manifest themselves from tiMe Smyrna was thought to be perfectly free from it, but their joy has been clamped by marks of the pevikoce being observed in on English house. News from the Morea are yet more afflicting. On the contrary the pest is sensibly diminishing at Sa)(mica and Cauca. Notamunao, Om 13.--A duel was fought a weekitivree on tbeleoluiers of Saxoriy, between a Saxon Count and a Baron, ulticli causes a great sensation. Duels are increasing in Germany in a frightful manner : it is quite time to remedy this abuse by good penal laws. Durto•n'OssoLA, OcT. I2.—The vigilance of the police of our city has caused several robbers to be ta►ken,who infested the road of the Si►uplon. Some effects have been seized at the house of one of these, which are. thought to have been take►► from the English. A portfolio has been also found, in which were some letters to the Chevalier Lyster, who as is well known was very ill treated by the robbers. They hope to discover the chiefs of Use hand soon. These wretches are of every nation, collected from the corps of the different nations who overran Italy either 4s friends or epeolies. LAUSANNS, OCT. 15.--Iler Majesty Queen Frederlewof Sweden, who has passed the greatest' Part of the summer at Lausanne, left this town yesterday to return to Germany. She will be followed in a few days by the Prince her .son. CETI'S, OCT. 10.—Our vines have recovered a little, and the wines have experienced a consi derable fall. The foreign demands are very great. We have just been informed that a Spanish ship, which had anchored at Gibraltar in fear of the pi rates for some !Lys, was.oaptured just atter she 11!!!I sailed, by,. it is thought, an American Inde• 'pendent the crew were matte lu isoners, but the ship abandoned. Two English ships have gone in quest of the pirates. The Spanish insurgents seem to have Intelli gence. of all the coast and Gibroltur. The Eng. lists have redoubled their vigilance. They talk of the discovery of a plot to seize Gibraltar from the English. It is, without doubt, to make England feel the danger of tolerance towards the insur gents that the report of on absurd dumps SVa5 circulated. PARIS, Ocr 18.—It is now the general belief that the French Ministers can lieu* wield the new Chamber. The Princes affected neutrality, but • exercised . the most eXtellSive, though secret in . &elite aver the electors. The lloyal Fatuity it— self is tlivifed•: Monsieur and his fitorily no longer live On the Name tooting Of domestic intercourse with the King; they no longer dine together en fondle at; hetote, yet there no, r was a moment 'Owe the beginning of the revolution, when the stare of this capital was more shouting than at proem. Pal VATE COIt ItESVON DEN CL, PARIS ) OCT. 20.--ft is reckoned certain that M. de• Caze will be obliged to lay 'before the Chamber of Deputies an account of the receipt and expenditure of the Budget Secret. The King has already demanded a list of the pensions paid from this fund, when, to his surprise, be found that every individual pensioner was a servant of Buonaparte doting the rebellion. Besides the pensions, intieb money has been paid ont of this fund to influence the elections. The finales, at tempt to cultide M. De Villele, the celebrated Mayor of Toulouse, cost an immense slim. No circumstance can more strongly prove the strength of the Royalist party in Prance than the re election or' alt the most distinguished members composing the • majority of the late Chamber of Representatives, and that in spite of .Mi niiterial intrigue and influence, and of every species of bribery and corruption to which the • Reeolutionists did not hesitate to re sort. It is believed tinit this party mean to set up Royer-Collard for the post of President of the Chamber of Deputies ; but M. Bellart, 'it is said, claims the support of Ministets for the same post. It is difficult to say whose claims are the strongest ; but it is thought that Bellart artist give Ivey, as Royer-Collard took the oath of allegiance to Buo naparte last year, x qualification which scents al most indispensable for any important office under: Louis XVIII. What pisses here now exactly re sembles what took place a short time previous to the 20th of Mar c h. Those who denounce the "action, and give giveeeidentproofs of its reeolo tio nary projects, are treared as alarmists, and ninny of them even ex piate, by imprlsoement, their attachment end de votion to the .Royal cause. Stich is the fate of poor Gantlet Bernard, a very worthy man, ofrao has • been long imprisoned rot a charge of writing what tire now called seditious letters to his private. friends, pointing out reasons (Or believing certain persons to be plotting against the Coverntitent.— After repeated , requests on his part to be brought - to trial, that favour has at length been granted him, and he is sentenced to three months' longer confinement. While things are proceeding thus at Paris, Bnonapartc's sister-it-law, Hortense, who managed the correspondenc6 w i t h is carrying on a no less active correspond cure with this capital front Switzerland, and em ploys a servant of Lavalette to carry her flyers and packets to the first frontier town in r#4llce. Under the pretence of giving employment to the necessitous, a great number of the disbanded soldiers of the Army of the Loire have reeently been employed by the Director of the AMU and Clutuisees, in mending the roads ; .and as this gen tleman was last year one of Buonaparte's Peers, there is no doubt but that he must have ve l a/ in. attence with Boonapert'ese soldiers, if any. them s_ keitey' sft.iiiht - render their services.deslrable. A man of some wit anti observation was asked a few days ago what he thought of th e act ua l state o f things i To which he replied, " Lisez 'Facile, et eons saurez re qu'il pease du gouvernement des nirranchis."—(Mornirg Paper) The commercial house of Messrs. 13eLLY;of our city, whoie trade was mostly in the produce of English Manufactures, has failed for 800,000 Ao rini. 'rids is the largest failure we have had for a long time ; several English commer c ial b ull i es will be great losers,-- Letters received from Nimes, of the 10th inst. express their astonish ment at reading in a Fs cud) paper that the Temple of the Protestants of. their city lied been burnt : it was not the Protestant Chapel of Nimes, but that of Bernis.--We learn that the Archbishop of Vienna has !Timed the hat of Cardinal., which had been offered him by the Pore. Private letters say, that the old Archbishop of CONSTANTINOPLH. FouvroN, .died soddenly, and has been suc ceeded by his coadjutur.--A great number of the Members of the new Chamber of. D ol l a rs have already arrived in Paris.—We learn from Naples, the the Hereditary Princess Qt .SICtLY has given birth to a sort.—Private letters from Petersborgh uniintioce, that a change will shot by take place among the Dignitaries anti Ministers who com pose the Government of that empire.-- , (Galignani's Messenger.) EAST MIMES. Extract of a Letter from sit Officer of tbe tath Regiment Modras Native Infantry, to .his Father in:Edinburgh, ditrd .foulnah, 10th April, isit. We arrived here from Colonel ,DovvroN's force (for the purpose of. nterceptlag the Pin riarrie6) nearly two months ago, 40 : sour corps hits been marching and counter-marchingiii chase of these rascals, who have had moat wonderful escapes. One party 'has been a good deal marched by the Mysore horse, but the main body, apiust which we matched, have evaded all our attempts to intercept them, and gone dote') the Monts IM tisuchrd ; but it is to be hoped Colonel Dove. Toe will cut theta nil'. Certainly a fatality hai attended us on every expedition—when we march ed about twenty miles to the east ward, we heard of them having passed to the west, and after having been buoyed up with the hope, indeed I may say the certainty, of Coming up on them, after a march of thirty miles, we fonnd they had moved oil some hours before we arrived, and marched almost in a parallel di rection to ourselves, at the distance of a few miles. • The Him:nil - all that was sent to inform Colonel DOVE TON was taken by their advanced party, or the,Coloncl.wotild certainly have fallen in with them, and our own scouts were sent in a 'different direction to that we ourselves had taken ; in short, every thing has been in favour of these rascals and against tie. time *ince 10,000 of these Pindorries made their way to the Company's country, and are now , on their return to Llindostan, with initnense pltimicr of Ively description." We can confidently assure our Readers that no intelligence has been received of any disturb ances whatever in Staffordshire, at Brecon, or at Swansea. In South Wales all was quiet, except amongst some of the Collieries in Monmouthshire, where there had been, as late as Tuesday last, no actual assemblage of any of the workmen, but only some appearances of such an intentionoshich there was no doubt the active measures that had been immediately taken would shortly suppress.— The Furnaces at and about Merthyr are at work again, us if nothiq had happened. The accounts that have been received are dated the 22d inst.—. We must add to our praise of the vigour, pru dence, and determined spirit of the Magistracy, our warmest approbation of the Several bodies of Yeomanry Cavalry, who had acted with the ut most promptitude, firmness, and moderation. A Contemporary, aituding to our statement, says-- " An Evening Paper of yesterdAy has ventured to contradict our intelligence, communicated in a letter from Merthyr-Tydvil, relative to the unfor tunate disturbances in that quarter. We heartily wish the Paper in question had been enabled to do so on good authority." We are happy to inform the writer that his hearty wish is fulfilled. We had the Lest authority for what we stated—and his Correspondent at Merthyr-Tydril must therefore have been mis informed, when he said that lives were lost on the occasion alluded to—an occasion sufficiently de plorable without this aggravation. • Upon the subject of these disturbances we have a rentatkable circurnttance to bring to elti pnblia recollection—the inferences from which we are literally afraid to draw, for they would bespeak a system of secret combination and long-standing conspiracy in this Island, dreadful to contemplate, as actually existing. But it is impossible to look at the present rebellious rising in Glamorganshire and not advert to the fact that, so long ago us June lost, an account of disturbances in that County, which did not then break out, was published in many Newspapers. It might lead to curious discoveries to ascertain whence this then false but now applicable information was obtained, for it can scarcely be doubted that the explosion of Oetober is the intention of June. At the former period a letter fron► Brecon, dated the 30th June, contradicted the rumour and assured its, that at ti Mel thyr Tidvil (tile very spot where these lawless proceedings have occurred) the utmost tranquillity prevailed and was likely to prevail." Surely a more direct proof could hardily be af forded that the plans of our seditious Demagogues are not confined to intl.ntimatory speeches, but extend to actual treason against the peace of the Century. It will be well to watch their motions narro%ly. The late hour. at which we received the Patis Papers yesterday, induced its to condense their news, which we now translate a little more at length, adding, the contents of the Journals- of Monday, which arrived this morning. Prom the reason assigned for not trying General GrtoucitY, it would appear that BooNrAim must resume his Imperial State before any of his imperial Of ficers can be brought to judgment. The incon sistency betrayed in many of the trials since the restoration is of the grossest him!. The latest publications hare more intelligence relative to Constantinople than to Paris. 'lle Turkish Empire seems to have little coherency, and the compliments of heads sent to the Divan by 'tartar Couriers do not binder the Chiefs of many Provinces from pursuing their own courses, with scarcely the shadow of regard to the will of the GRANDSEIGNIOI. One of the Paris Papers has a miseralile calumny against England. It insinuates that the Spanish Insurgents hold secret intelligence with Gibraltar. while a London Opposition Paper, equallz hostile to t&e Uovernonnt, almost dailjf act4uscs MAILS. Annivzo-1 France, 1 DoMin, I Waterford. Dur-3 Hui loud, I Ciottenburgh, I Elembargh. PRICE 0 STOCKS 7,,11 PAY AT T' 3 per Cent. 11ett......61 41 GO 3 per Cent. Cons.... Giil 4 per Cents.— 77 7G 5 per Cent. N. Ann 9411 91 'ELVE &MAKE. Bank 1.. Ann 15i 13-IGths India tes. pr. Exch. hill:, !'i. 12s. pr. Cons. fur November,— 13,211: lIIGH ‘VATEit AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW. Nliirtiiitg. 3 mintitei after S. I Evening. 4 minutes after 6. THE SUN. 11/I.EM QUIS DlerßE ESI.SUM AUDI:AT LONDON, THURSD.4I% OCTOBER 24, 1816. it for not aiding these Rebels. The calumuits+ both are contemptible, and neither Gibraltar nt the Administration will be affected by !Writ% potent attacks, To-day we insert the intelligence from the SPI nish Main which we promised yesterday, ill' stating its substance. It leaves no doubt of t 6 discomfiture of the insurrection under DOWN That Leader arrived in disgrace at St. Das on the sth of August. lie was accompsuied only three officers. A Morning Paper recins to the topic of 6 0 being an important Dispatch from St. }blew states, that the vessel which brought it slay° her arrival at Portsmouth, placed under tm and no person but the Officer bearing tlie disr -- " 1141 to Guveiriment suffered to come ashore, ea s e' that it had been communicated in so ale ° , manner to tliC Ministers of all the ravel /141 . have Commissioners in the Island. This of course, even it true, is -a ostiq which it is impossible to loolctor an racial G E ! munication. The same report certainll MT" us in an unauthentic form, and therefore WI regarded it. Should any further impotteeee.7 attached to it, we can only say, that we,Litei" assured NIONAPARTE WAS O n the Island svp the last accounts came away, and in hill state of health. It may however h a v e WO" that something has transpired to rewler 1 ,0 1141/11 : 60 flied ion on the subject of the St. Helena 511 „ the Russian, Austrian, Prussian,,andireilen. 11 ° ./1 bassadors in, this Country necessary.tV+t nothing certain either way. of 'The Morning Chronicle is quite entligra the PRINCE 'R E GENT for encouragitig Ptiti9 b nufactures, by requesting that they 11 1 )°"` u .ir ' worn at Court. We do. not thin k the. l 41 i " Frieei li ` " can any way please his "Es i oic k If His Ito At. HIGHNESS buys a bil d clock he is a b n sed, and if he Pu rc i vo i an English coat be is reviled : a Paris 10°04 t is anathematized, and A Lon don silk Vei to be an - . o ff ences beyond forgiveneo. but the malignity of disiippointaient ct) ff s Is ll4/1 extract unpopularity from th e most P-v It og ji i , of a Prince, in spite o f calumny tod'rel,i,‘ sheavingemir flay m ore w Ollllll- 'People's tore. native toW fic"D CASTLERZAOti...—A public clinge r !• 10 • 41.1r1.?%. a fstv days in tbs bis wilcome bit - ri;ter '- tot 1 04 """rable, anxieties which devolved twin ) NI 0 , country, after the many artloooo, his distingnisbed station, during si I°ll°l4, laps the most eventful in t he history of the ms- itisr • '• . Dl 3 rr l iel r se . p r : R g a i s : ti, ii 4 ell i s r. settte,i e the Duke a , f Prince eneal Altar. e , l m s. V .Lr tci T S d iyorr:tteceiso.it:t o.l,B,..ph t t i p di‘ t . n ro fa,o i ani a- c o catsrL, P ,,_ y l y-ixrirLord i :American visit Las being 2.l l. s i D • sg l • rY iwkti r t°l.l l i s tAe G l t ' sT : itt naß t l it stv r i tt i °. la ' i l Tu aysi aLi t e leY n t t el: y Yt4 v.. r r' h l t a. EI p kresnl rli eGe t t iltri F o.: ‘ bl e N Ecac i nc li a l t e e ' . t o ical e ° e ff it i rvc i t . sg io. nac‘ ° o ge v f n n tist I t rr si 11 1, 1 ,210 : l oe 'i rr ( t ( ) I ‘ ol ll Il ee et e lsr i 1 1:1 1 °" 11 1 t: r ree o l n ;rgil ( in t ti a PPYl:' ,:r i f :a t sc i li f ter El-110 We. Of 60 attended af nt • P he he uaa N ss this ~.. by a great number. ; Lso4ll a a t e cNt i ireS i l Cl'i ng s l a c il e t t : d" n eee i n i ' l 2 l C er e r‘g' l eiS e ( i si r t :sloeltessaßtacirtmstyClir:ene'd. the eLl o amAr • t 1 :1°• T ls i l e el4a l e ri inrr - v tli I:4Y i .Yi l l . st.li r si : a i :at t : °lY l l l ;ll c :lll:tul e °:a t ` 1 1 1:1- 0 4 : 111 lilic°llleeic:ltivtfiglicoleicPseicii:l 'fat ' :11.'111 a:ra:11 he av at oyal urned to 6 , l3 vi L li t o ti ‘- o s i m i t i F i t ' e lg L i n it , the PRINCR RIGENT' secio ete d i y Lord WILLIAM GuitDos fin d Sir "ie - ,cher I s i: rc G tl .it e e t ll :l ) , r el l ad ja i t s i a os o e N i n i t d ri nt oh r C cin e l t et o 6 h ai l li e l s t el , r o or tin:l v , ael e rl ; e r : e . e c tt i lei f:::: tBllo l 's : vl h t tileCil u E s entlil':l;t? e g i 6°:11111;;g‘i3'int?hrag ; I : ;;:°4441:1; loos pro- It x Mr. solve A Sw is s cau sed' be (Wad e for him telligenceuebee Paper:hatos rtehtenr2noeitibtotiirtaacrii:i;toionvoa siorj c ie n liv i j e t : l :d ra y . esterdaY Gr n. " ° at of any im ortance The 00111 411 Provi t F+e Tli s e r e yr n ni c oc l e c,o e ru . i t io e tt ges,i b lot i y itr: y,ta disorder,mil a f Fi hn li P uc c i i t t .n t 0 is tn: sici a t :: : l l..)ri t : t ei r : lo: „t i . 11 (1 : 1 0 t too id n s severe • A t. : r p s o s u r 6 e , 0 0 1 0 a • Vtnice Gazette MI 0 11 1 be tniluenor . s Ezp r e e tr e r tit o e f r A cti v e s T c ( a , totft; eh wilia 'shalt be re-ettablisbett. Ao'