The Sun. — London, England, 1816-08-24 00:00:00

' 'FittNC II l'A It InutAiiii-to THIS moto:114:1.] FItENCUU FUNDS. per Gelds... . ...... ..... 67 f. 2n c. Bank 4ctions not attained their 43tb year, littlf the maxitit Vint:NA, AuG:lo.—The curiosity of the people Ira, been excited to know the 'filial deterruination Of one Cabinet revecting the Order of Ilalt4, At last we have just learned, Hilt the Order Will yetn4in i t s it ilow is till its entire extinction,' that is to .say, the Dignitaries. will coutioue to enjoy during their lite the revenues and benefice's of the Order, 'and the .vacant Commanderies will be given to Chevaliers ; but no :Hoye will be ;Teel ved awl :it thoileath of the Titularies the pro petty will be disposed of, It is generally thought that the produce will be employed to tudnw a new .11,1itary Orden' of Maria Theresa, to which greater coa , isiteney and a snore extensive organi sation will Ise•git•un. Thus all the reports which were agitated coneerning , the Island of • Lissa and 014 r points ut" the Adriatic fall to the ground. Baussucs; Aver. IG.--Several rrenchmen corn prised in the urflonnatice of the 24th of July, Others Ge i 4 1. de Porn- Leg' ittil 'nudilre poet Arnatilt, are .phiceil under the inspect ion of an Officer of the Police. It isl they will he obliged to quit the h ingdom. Tie Journal Droine peblishe6 the following article msilet the heail, - Valence, Aug. 9111: Th4y write from Marseilles, that the Americans . 1.140 tionib4rded Algiers. Lord .I.:x mouth, ac.. cording to this new 6, will not have much to do whorl he Wt: expect wit!) illlpatitlice Ow detail.; of this ,event." They expect ut Genoa the English Porpedition destined to act against Algiers. It kilt take in there 400 men, The King of Sardinia is. raising, luis said, a .considerable number of men in mist in this expedition. They ure fitting out in Spain a great fleet tot A - merica ; they ai•e now pressing tailors to man it. Atrc“ 21.—Lorti IVellingtim arrived yestrriiiiy riftCtitoon at his hurt!, ithe-(tes Elyt•Ze's, T;u: Mto.thkl-Dtike tte Pettit, Mtivis'ter of Wrsj-, . 11 30 r ii•en orders rar-10 'Majesty's, Ftle 'to be ce- Ithrated Lill the .Aiiiitary 'Divicions with die greatest solemnity. 'Flirec discharges tif artillery AA ill be fired, and an 'extraordinary ration of pro- Nishins and brandy kill be distributed to 'soldjers 'of all ranks. • By an Otdonnanbe of the king, all the anCieni Officers of the Swiss Guards who composed par of th regitsient on lune 101 h, 1792, and wht Lave not /seen placed in the two new Swiss regi. silents . bf . the Royal Guard, will obtain a rank int. abrive that which they held in 1702 ; 01 that . Cnloneli wiil become Marsbais Lie Camp, Lient.-COlonels, Colonels, and so on. The na. corn rsill alio ohtit'in a pension when they retire, prividtioneil to their and age,..--tlitit, those icho are fifty, %yid ieccive ihe makimum ; those ill)der ;0, more than 45, Will receive three Fuurtl►s of the maximum ; awl those w ave The Cross of St. Louis is also granted to the Officers who had nut obt a ined it in the year 1702. PARIS, AUG. 2Q -4-Thig day, at one•, NOlldelll went to the tklekS of °trey to Yet: the Steam boat, Charles Philippe, hunched. The becond Cuuncil of War of the first titry dkisioh tried, to.thiy, the Ex-General Lille Julia the elder, for contumacy, and condemned ltitrt tollenth after declaring him guilty, first of treason . , reberion, anti putting troops in motion for Paris, With the intent of overthrowing the legitimate Government ; see4nd, of having tried to corrupt the troops stationed at Lit Fere, and taking away the depot of artillery in -that city.— rive hundred copic of the judgMent will be printed.. To-morrow the same Council will try Dntni Wire and Lalleniant the younger, alto— (count, Journals- announce, that a brother of he ifince Regent will boon be in Paris. This news foondo,ion, They have arreste.l iind put into prilsoll at . 10rit , .. medv, an adventurer, vt.ho gave himself out as a laid her collector of the- Ancient Abbey of St. Itabvrt, in Ardennes ; he it accused ofh,avinklseld the ftStitiltitnt of the Alcabalas, 'retell's, and other r4;lltt 4lienated by the Crown, t 9 the former pro- Trion's, such as thcy were before Aug. G. 1811. liut if the toinis and valves, which have to pay these tights, have expended the produce in cloth ing for the'Frekch 4041k:11,111e proprietors will reimbursci /row the royal (roomy, This equitahle.-dit.po4lon is the object of Royal iust iappe red, dated July 22. TM; ORDER OF MALTA. SUTCI! lhuue, Auo. 20.—A report having ten ett ettlated by ui.tuy trewspaisers that a O'eat antoy reign Officer's, Who held latelv elnighted to One United States of North Afnerieu, had been plated in the military service of that country', we have re ceived from au alll4rttiC s'iurce it reilllelit serious ly to contradict this error, .11111 to add, for the be' netit of all such as may he interested in it, that not one ache above-mentioned foreign Officers has obtained any kind of situation in the Ameri can service; and all vacancies that may happen, will be tilled by natives of the country, and proba bly by Officers lately discharged. ilausset..ft, AUG. 17,---We expect that Field Marshal the Prince of Waterloo will pass a part of the veinter in this city. The fortifications on the southern frontiers arc prosecuted with vigour. Those between Maestrecht and Namur will not he undertaken before next year. The French Government is hot only increasing the national army, but also the Swiss regiments in the French service are augmenting' to their full complement, as well as the several foreign regimems under the Prinett;Ellobeidoe. The strength of these cores is not fixed, but it seems that it is intended to make them a, strong as possible. The body of this cote; is twined out of the skeletons of the four German regiments, whielt formerly sorrel under Buonaparre. For some .time past there has been some desertions from several corps of our army, and it appears that many deserters have taken refuge on the French territory. A feiv days ago a man 'vas taken at Atli who wanted.to se duce so n ic soldiers. 16.-- - --After the second Chamber hal deliberated to-day till t o'clock, with closed doors, a message from his Majestyw as read, in the public sitting, accompanied by a new. project of law, respecting the plan to he introduced for the, indirect contributions, in which his Majesty an; nounces that he has maturely considered ell the objections of their [light Mighrinesses,, and Alas. for the most rat endeavoured to meet .thent. As for the obi eCt iotIS made by some of tire provisional hssern blies, his Majesty says, that - this must have happened trout a misconception of the fundamen.; tal law, because the branch of taxes belongs ex•. eluded: , to the Kin;: and the States General, and is entirely out of the resort of the provisional States. The President hoped that in a tortnight he should he able to bring tip x grneral and fival report, it being settled that the deliberations should COIIIIIICIICC the day after the report was brought up. The project of law regulating the. proceed fog, vben an address of congratobition is to be presented to the WAS approved. by u ut 70 votes to 13. STOCKHOLM, AUG. Royal [Ugliness the Crown Puce lett this city or► the 3d, to pr►►cec4 to the Southern roc illeC6 of the k itsidom. Since the lath of last month we have I►atd ulninA daily rain. ELSINEUR, AUG. 10.—The oft Runthon to uien and Prince_ ict5cv.1,,.4 . 90 , , ,,,„3,...cii,dy Crown Prince of th e Russian AuliJaPisador, baron tirote, arrived bete. Utt the 9th we had a dreadful storm in this neighbourhood: The li-41itiiing struck a solitary hOllSe ill the conntry ; event) !dares the roof took tile, a son of Ihe family was struck, and re mained lame lur some time, and the daughter lost for a time sight, speech, and heating the light.- sting fell in 'mail other places, • COMMODORE BROWN'S CRUIZZ 114en04-.lyres,Eit,aorilinary Gazette, May 24, 1816. aTANT AccouvrA FROM THE SQUADRON OF COMMODORE BROWN. • • " The approach of 113 e 25th of this.nionth 11f1 rally, led us to anticipate some agreeabletlntelli gence. It W 45 a , favourable omen; for that day has already been accompanied by events favourablei to the cause (if the Country. The vanquishers of the squadron of , Itiontevidets (the . news of which reached this capital about the 25th of May, I 814,) have anew illustrated their mime' in the Pacific Ocean, by enterprizes not less import 411 E. " On the 28th Feb. there was published at Lima, a letter- addressed to the Viceroy of that Place, by Don Juan Basco y Pasipod, Governor of Gitayagoil,/dated thei 10th of the same month. lit'this letter the Govertfor states, that by letters ficim the Judge of Puna, and the Commandant of the fort of Punta de Piedras, received on the Bth. r at half -past LI at night, in which the Airtnet advised him of his: 'having observed seven 'keit 01 what appeared enemy's Vessels in the direction of the above plate and the latter gave him advice of two, which were the only ones which had hitherto approached the Pont*: that he guard-hoats of 'Loa Puna were immediately' patched with what appeared sufficient atom. nit ion and s garrison to defend the fort ; but that, on the following day, the 9th, be had the morti fication to see the said auxiliary force return; because the fort .had been already taken by the men who landed from the vessels, and which vessels were , advancing with extraordinary genee towards the city. That accordingly, by ten in rite morning, one brig (the Trinidea and a galliot had•the temerity to lay themselves abreast of a hotel y of four guns, Which had been hastily thrown u mile and a half in advanced of the fort of Ponta de Piedras; and at: 12 on that day began a brisk are, which lasted on both sides till tWo in the afternoon ; amid that the brig having run aground', in consequence of the sudden ebbing of , tide, it was compelled to surrender. - On' board of 1 Governor, %vim comilig out to them, and, with some other perlollol Or tail?, tiva prisoner n our squadron. " Persons of credit assert that tha Lima.arma ment has been destroyed by Brown's squadron, because, besides the circumstance of nO action hut jug been beard of for so long ii time, thongh both must have in all probability met, .the Buenos 4yres vessels had returned , upon the coast of Chili. At the departure of the express by Which these accounts were rceeived; two large ',vesSels of Brown's squadron were blockading and threaten ing Valparaiso, and two also Coquimbo. 1n con sequence of these events, all Chili was in-coofu- Sion and al rut." Commonoaa Baowtc-f-We copy '.hat we be. ,eve is about the twentietb different account he fate of th e Buenos-Ayreau Captain, Barnes; : —" By a-Gentleman who lately crossed the isthmus of H Panaroo, ..we understand that Commodore Bttowtit, of the Buenos Ayres squadron, has been exchanged, and this information IS .eoufirmed by the Cadiz letters of yesterday. - The particulars arc said. to be . as follow ::---Commodore BkowN's second in command sent a flag of truce to Guaya quil, offering to effect an exchange by giving .p the new Governor, all the Spanish prisoners, lind font of the prizes the squadron had captured. The Governor returned for answer, that the sor 'ender must be of all the ships, when be would wnish them with the 'means of returning to 'epos Ayres, and, in addition, give them 100,P01.Y The other sent word that he would brin g to answer himself, and accordingly, as soon as he hio tides served, be ascended the river with iiis ships, posted himself before the city of Guaya quil, autl opened his batteries. It scents the Go vernor soon consented to the exchange of Coin_Hiclore. BitowN; who resumed the command, of a squadron that has dune more 'injury ,to the SpA niiirds in the South Seas than they have expe rienced since the time of ANsoN. The Cadiz merchants•are much enraged at the manner in which the dignity and pride Of the nation WS helm thus humbled."--(7llcrairiz Chronicle.), (1011tiri. ....: PIIA/011113, AUG. 8.-.-111 C LiberaliStS WllO bad been exiled to different Tarts of th c coast 'of Africa have received another destination, It is not yet known where. they will he sent. General Don JuLtati SANCHEZ, known in the last war under the name of Don JULIANt, which he has rendered celebrated among the Chiefs of the Par• tizetts, Is appointed Governor of the important point of Santonai upon the 'coast of Catutthri4. His colleague LONGU A 104$ Nike!, 111 C C 0 14110111(1 of the city and coast of !Whoa. . 'These two General (hirers rendered LIJUCLI service. to . the fingli4li army, it opt; ditingitisbeti Catiltlloatite !OWN, CV 0, it • • the (iurcnutir states I)tiVate. which Icitrhe‘t that Clover trinen't three days before; had • made ltis ilpf)eavatic aff baYtan, with a view to this eiCe;:rprize, Cliid r - cht.fred Iran hf fri gate to the brig. Dutiot; the :action 'these are' his express words) a terrible lire was kept up on the batieries, many of the enemy's ball& reaching the extremity of the city, to the buildings of, whkit some damage was dime.'" • The letter states, that the squadrein rentalned at anchor in the roads. of La Puna, consisting of two frigates or large, corvettes of 24 guns each, two small schooners, one of which was the vessel that approached the fort with the brig, and round means to escape ;. 3 captured vessels, viz. the Conseqnencia and Gobernadora of Cadiz, and the Candelaria of Valparaiso, together with 2 or 3 small vessels more, which seemed to have been captured. The letter concludes with begging the Viceroy to send him 50 quintals of gunpowder, of which he was in much want, in consequence of the supplies which were afforded to the army of Qqito. " Ti►e fulloing ig a list of tl►e rtrn►c►l vessels dispatched from Li►ua to heat those of Buenos- Ayres : " The Tagle, of G guns, Captain Manchaca; • The I',►lafox, of t 6 guns, Captain Sarria. •"" The Reyna de los Angeles, of 20 guns, Captain Bandini. " The Minerva,'►if 18 guns, Captain Claudio Vila. "'The Europa, of 16 guns, .Captain "Their crews amounted to 1038 men, and they mounted ~ 2 8 pieces of artillery. Don Isidro Canseii . o was Commodore. " FrOm the Lima Gazette we learn the damage which our squadron had done at Callan, Guaya quil, and the intermediate ports. One, of our corvettes had entered the former part, and, after tiring more than 100 cannon-shot, had sunk the Puente 'Hermosa, %vhieh was there at at anchor; and another 'vessel had nearly met a similat fate. dash caused 50 much conftision at t altar), that they began to unload the ships which were -ready to.depart for the PCOIOSOIII with MIMI/ 010 Z (My, and other valuable articles ,• and So great was the precipitation that many of the dtillars were scattered on the wharfs. The same Gazette states, t baton oar vessels tette ing Callao, they took the brig bonsequancia, of Cadii, with more than 800;000 dollars, and afterwards five other vestels ; all, of which 'they armed and manned with many instil.- gql(6, Whom they .got from the neighbotiriug ports.—The number of pi izes natonntcut to 50. After this glorious career, took place the .flair at Gnayaqail ; but the prripie of that place were, S9' THE SUN. SOLE:4 QUIS DICEItE FALSUM ALILiNAT 1 LONDON, SATURIS.IY, AUGUST 24. 1810, Tbe Park Papers to the 22d are utterly sae° respeCting the reported disturbances at Nand 0 04 Strasbnrgb, Ohich, even under the eoutroid Of the Censors, use can scarcely believe wutdd h i the case 'bad these riots been so serious so th e l, hate been represented in the private letteti; ItiitnOw said, that the American h bombarded Algiers, and kindly left Lord ILN.1"1111 frothing to do. . E One of .the t raitdrs LALLEM.%b has been h he trird of Q t g h t e tilt , y ,tti l e t t .r ld b • C u o m n i t i t e r r il: t i v i :s d t i o o d f e . a n t l l:i tv a t Th e y li.v.• h ot h tbennt-$t from vv"""' sentenees barttlFrtturn. • ' The course now pursuing l y the French !let is lOudly condemned by M. F oucH e , and Ili ell the unprincipled Jacobins scattered throug. out the world. Under the nnme,of re-acti" they tirraign the.deerees of vett ibutive justice, as if 61 , parties were equa l , and right and wrong con s isted , being in power or out. It is natural that crrnrructls should clainour against punishment ; but when til l tell its that theoppositc course of total 'emission far offences is the only way to unite Frtince in bond s . of brotherhood, we must enter our protest, found' ed MI experience, against the doctrine. had the (3 blivi9P . 91 clime assured the cottinuance of o ° . ( Pallity,there wouldint ye been no return front NM'? for no re-OCiioii.(prettv name ) a c compan i e d the °l . ' t restoration of thc Hot; aBoNs. 'Yet was France- 1 0 / quiet then thou It is now its fiery spirits more hold and, turbulent ; its Revolutionists more " I "' guinea and the stability of the throne 10' r iral ' In our nriud, it was the countenance which disturbers of their own Country turd of t ile World were st ill permitted to enjoy, which .iv o the second shock and convulsion of Ent l) i te. Lawful Sovereigns and Loyal &objects too soon f,,r" getting the Cl'llOCs of thes e last less desperadoes , and too soon trusting the oaths of these perjured tiff creants, encouraged vice and diseoura;ied 141 "; Call we wond er t h en t h at vice once more ele""“ her crest, and that virtue sunk otter more f" a w yte under her triumphant wheels 1 This was the Con" sequence, ittul yet W e are impi , dent i v - ativise d play over again the csitie immoral find for the past, new hop e f or t h e tuture . game, and afrotif thoe rtiffi etii s at on ce iippon.,4 Letters to the 2d ot June have ;cached t €P/11 trota Buenos Ayres, by wbich it‘e,pp ear s t hat Oa 961eial acc o unt had bet!) b y e C4(orer" ment, of Amon's! Bnowi l ! lov i ng b e e n inside 'P ri. s9ner by tho kloyalLti of Liu n On the 9th brttary linow N p c tn . e a o ff id , 3 giftimirt) l of Ships, and eont nit tack 111'°_3 1 th e place. In order that lik gini3 might 80 tvi dt greater effect, be ran his vcsscl close fa sh" re ' when the wind failing blui, lie 101 M not get Iler,otr. The Royalists, perceiving his daemon+, sent down troops to boh'rd her, and, alt er s smart (ontest, the ves s el wan Tarried, and Coot' motiote linos z., wit)) Many intirrs, !wa de ' P IT' soners. Twenty wen escape() In the Commodor es* boat, and nearly us tunny were killed and Wontltd ..Arevx • MALLS. XRniti;m—lt , trtnce. ,V1111411(1, 1.):1!)'in I IVaterford. LXL-1, Halu ` biligh, I CiaMniturolt, 1 UuWiu, 1 Witterturd; •. _ . 11AlortiOrAm est tine tia Exchvinci, anti :ninth Stu. habes. lq - • • • I re. ir ~' • • COVII. L Of. P . Xt., -lA, 6.... 1 . at n.tv, At/alibi - 21. Amsterdam Ditto, at Sight 3u tit 'Amsterdam ' . . . . . Ditto, at sight • ' t' .3 Rotterdam • . l7, 7 t ,It . AntWerp it 7 Ex:Minlry Hamburgh ' ' :X 7 .2i l'i. Altona Parisi 3 Ilty's iikliz Ditto ' Bourilaaux, ditto ' . Fiankfurtou the Main ' Madrid ' .. Cadiz ' ' i , .eville Bilbua ' 01 Gibraltar . Leghorn . . Genoa... . 434-Venice . : :3 2 3 1 3 3 '4! :: 1 655 : 0[ 1 : 74 I dj81 1 1 4: i . . '2 1 tt i ce ' i t 1 ) 1 : : l ic vt : ic y . r U militii . 47 -Naples 384 • Palermo Lisbon 53% . Oporto . Rio Janeiro Dublin ...... 144-C0rk..... 144 per Ceut. Agio attic Bank on Holland.... 2 Pirrtngal Gold, in Coin ureign Gold, in Bars New Doubloons.... ........;;.... . * . 1. .; 14 1 1 1 4 1g . ( 7 : pc.' 0:. V New liollarA Silver, in Bari, Statlard HIGH IVATEIt 1 0 03 DON BRIDGE To-N1()111101V. %hinting, 53 iniiiiitvs after 3. I Evening, 18 14 itilltVl II et 4 We have the pleasure to say, that by accn► i riti received this morni►►g, from ‘vhat,is style►l " Th e Stack House," where the PaiNce REcitsr 113 ' resided during his recent in►lispusition, his Ito's' Highness was so much better as to proinise g . speedy and t:umi►lctc recovery.