The Sun. — London, England, 1816-09-30 00:00:00

FRENCH PAVERS. SETT. f17.-1:11e• Electoral 'College of 'Sculls, Department of C)ise, has named as (*.moll -tlates for the Chamber of Depotics, Messrs. Juery, -De SaiutCrieq-, and Trouchotrs. 'the Electoral College of the arrondisseineut of TSCCtIIIX has -named Messrs. de Chartaugirou, and Dokretublaye. Colkge of the first arrondisgement of Pa , iris has named Ites . Srs. de fobjel►n; Lebreton, Ttivier, Lafitte, Paiquier, Delamalle„lllant, and Ida sett. The second arrondissenient has named Ilessrs: Lebean, Prie,ir, and Bellart. The third arrondissement., Metsrs. Heron de Bri,,on, Ilaron de. 1* Uonardiere, Be,dert, Sllveqn. de Sacy, 'fry, Baron l'asquier, Virinnte Tuba, ie, I?Aninanuel d'Haicourt, and LAfitte. toortli arrondissement, llesq.:4, (.:41nct de 13 Bon,irtlicie, 'fry, and Silvestve de ti,~cy. rle college ..of the arrondissement de Saint Dolls, the Count d'lssoneourt. The college of the arrondissement of Melon, M :. de Saint Crieq, and M. Despatys. .The Electoral College ot the arrondistement of ,Sens has named Ps candidates for the Chamber of. Deputies, M. tie Laurencin, Mayor of • Setis ; M. de Bourienne, Minister of State, both members of, the last Chamber of Deputies ; M. Tarli.t, President of the College, and M. Taillandier ; but as that arrondissement chooses only three candidates ? and M. 'de Bourienne and M. Tarb6 had the ,same number of votes, M. Tarh6, as eldest„, was appointed thirtheandi4ate. The English merchandize sold by auction at the fair of Frankfort was bought up by Jews at a very lOw price.—The Saxon and Swiss manttlac tnres successfully rival the finest prothictioUs of England, and the few that store sold were at high frices.—Cibis splenetic statement is just tit fur the.meridian of Paris.—Surtl' The nuptial presents for the Queen tit and the Princess Royal her sister, were bought at I'Ltris by the Countess of Peralada, who herself took to Madlitt the dresses destined for the august :ttarriages. The SI,Nr Simon, tried on the 18th of this •nuthth at Metz, %VW) several of his accomplices, was acquitted; but be has not been set at liberty. Names, Savr. 10.--The organization of our +tinny will receive some changes. On the 6th Prince Nugent reviewed 7000 National and 6000 Austrian troops. They were both in fine condi tion, and executed together some grand manoen- Nreso The appointment of Prince/Nugent to the rank of Captain-General was foreseen. It has bOn 'seen for a lung time that be,bad'great ence in the war department. However, his pro- Jriotion engages the attention of the p eu pie.. every one reasons on it accotding to his liking. SSPT. I.l.—We have learnt that some Sardinians have arrived !I. Cagliari front Algiers. Cod grant that we may hare nothing more to fear from the robberies of these harbarits. A great number .ot strangers pass through this city. The English disguise themselves us much as they cart, i t fem. 01 being made to pay too dearly in Fie take this preraution in conse quence ut some disputes they Intveltail up(in this subject. They often bring ury't heir - bills before th e Authorities get them moder%ted. . 6THASBLIRGII, SVPT. :12.1.--Many Swiss went to i‘ltildhausen and Cernay to see the troops leviemed by the Duke of Wellington; fiis Lordship int attediately after the review departed to traverse the Vosges, and go to the borders of the Meuse, where he was expected by the Prussian Generals, whose army also lie will review. "Wherever Lord Wellington went in Alsace he - the but-rtieks - unit military establishments of An stria. He expressed great satisfaction to the (.generals of this nation. VitENCH FUNDS. he inns. $ per Cents. • • si f, 40 c. Donk Action,* 1107 f. 5u c. Mats, Sarr. M.—Among the Candidates for the Chamber, pf Deputies the district Colleges of y„ri z , have already appointed the following :-- 10esirs. Beilurt, Attort►ey•general ot the Itnyal Court ; Try, President ot the Tribunal or First .arsort ; Silrestre tic Sney, Member of the lusti ote ; De In Bonardiere„ Mayor; Brisson, and Yillerosse. 'I he 1411111ber of Members of the late Chamber i v ho cannot be re-elected on account of their age, K tiontnt4, it is said, to 45. lite Court of Correctional Police yesterday tvith closed doors, a very singular affaiV of t4v%iudling, in which sentence was pronounced in ',while. It was the case of a 111814 who, usurp." fug the character and functions of a Priest, avail ed hintself of this mask to insinuate himself into cootideoce of his penitents„ ant/ render them die (11111 CS hi*artilic.s. This swindler, who bad ttd all a Priest for 18. months both in Paris anti Vtl . iles-, 'A as Contkilingd to rive yvars'imprisop- Oleo, the maximum of punishment pronounced by the law. Last evening a violent quarrel took place at the Coffee-house of a 'Thousand Columns, between three Officers. Three of the fine marble tables were overtorned and broken. The guard was at length called in, and the military delinquents' con veyed d The Tresidenis of the Electord Colleges of Departments, have been d sired to .kttend at the olitee of assembly, 'two or three days before the time of meeting, Two persons, naneteatonvertiers and Bran, hive hetu ariestod at VivOnte. accused of having Po s ted ttp in the night seditious plae trds. The l'hilantronhic Colonial Society has posted up a notice to former colotakts, soldiers, &e. un nottnein. a project for evahlishing a Col my in Seoeganlia, in Africa, in the environs of Cape Vert!. VIENNA, SPeT.ls.—Our Army is, to be reduced 120,000 infantry and 30,00') cavalry. FaAsxFowr, SCPT. 18.—The ci-deratzt King of Sweden, who had hired a lodging here for a year, has given counter orders, and does not intend to reside here. SEPT. 11.—A slight shock of an earth quake was felt at Frascati last Saturday. , 7 DUI MAIL. 13aussRut, SEPT. 24.—The Grand Review of 'the English troops will take place in the .nrigh honrhood of Cambray, as soon as the Duke of Wellington has reviewed the Prussian and Aus trian contingents of the Army of Occupation, which will prob.ibly be in the beginning of Oeto btr. Some regiments of English cavalry are to march for this purpose from Gravelities and the environs of St. Omer to Cambray. For some time past the administration of the troops cat the Army of Occupation in these pro v.incts have hevn haying a,very large (inantity torn : this circumstai;ee, addCd to the tears tar a part of the crop, and the criminal 1)1)1:e: dings tit some speculators, has lately caused the price of corn to ;Ise. _ It is now certain that a Mint tri!l be esta blished here, in the building ‘vhich Was used lot slit! , piir:tose • under the Amsterdam. Government. BFrr. 23:--Yesterday;- at - Ilona, n Ste4lll boat pi-wed by this town, coming from Rot terdam, and butintlito Amsterdam. HAGUE, Sarr, 24. SECOND CILANIBER,_ serr., 24. The Pr6ident announced that the Central Sec tion was able to make a report respecting the re sult of the deliberations of the different sections,: upon the project of . a law for restraining the li berty of the press •in regard to Foreign Powers. The Report was accordingly read, and contained to substance, that all the sectionl ti ere solliciently agreed upon the principle of the said project, but that some of the sections were of opinion that the manner in which the law was drawn up was not precise enough ; afterwards was read another project, drawn up in the spirit of the Members of tttis Assembly, sent in by his Majesty ; and, on the motion:of the President,.the deliberations on this snhjeet were fixed for the next Siting t upon which the Assembly adjourned till to-mur row (the 25th), at 00011. AMERICA. A complaint linvina l)cen made to the Amerinan Government by our Consul General, of tl►e coati. 111111OCC of certain discriminating duties in the port of New York, contrary to the late Treaty ) Mr. Se cretary DALLAS returned ti►e following nnswer Treastny Department, 29th Jul;, !std. a "tint, have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your letter, dated the lath instants stating, that yin' hare been W . /trilled try his Britannic Majesty's Consul' at New Yolk, that a discrimination between British and American resifts, disadvalitageous to the former, exists at that port, in the charges for pilotage, and the fees demanded by theAirdens, and at the Health dilice, whit* appears expreSily uii►tr~S to the stipulations contained in a Clause of the Snood Article of the late Commercial Conrention.' cv.urentior, to 1110114te the Commerce betwrenthe territories of lie United Stotesand of his Itritanuic ISlajcsty, and t!se net of Congress concerning the Convention, constitute the law of the United States upon the subjects to which they relate; Ivod you are aW.L that L/C riteretillt hovel been ts4tte4l from this department to ttre Collectors of the Customs, to ensure a Itithtul execution of the law in fitronr of British vessels arriving in the ports of the United States. It may happen, however, that under the. Acts of the Legislature of the State of New YOrk,''a mutation for local purposes, mien as you represent, may have heel, introduced prior to the iinifteution of the Commercial Convention, and may nut have 'been since directly annulled or repealed by the authority which introduced it. But in'a general view of our system of jurisprudence, it has fallen within your observation that the provisions of the Stat e . Laws ore virtually suspended, whenever they become incoosistent with the Constitution, Laws, and Treaties of the United States, anti that every State Court and Magistrate, as well as every Federal Court and Magistrate, must, in every litigated ease, decide accordingly. It is onderstmid,. indeed, that in relation to the very sohject of the discrimination to Which you allude,- end since the ratification of the Commercial Contention, a judicial decision has been ronnunerd in the city of New York, upon the principle which has just been stated. You will perceive, therefore, `ii, that if there stud lat any time be an attempt to enforce a ttiscriminatioo between British and American vessels, Aismirnutageons to the . for uteri and contrary to the stipulations of the Conoirrcial Conven tion, the party aggrieved will have an adequate revised% in that case, as in every other case of an injury indicted by a breach of our laws, upon an appeal to thejud trial authorit y ofttieconnt ry. But however desirable it alwayslnuit lie to facilititte NI execution of the convention, I nmst add (utter having submitted your communication to the President), that it does • not lie within the duties or powers of this departtuent to re gulat* orcontrol the conduct of the State .Authorities. " I have the honour to lie, &e, (Signed) " A. J. DALIAS. " To Anthony tit. John Baker, Esq. H. D. M. Consul General." The Delegates of the New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore Bunks, having decided that cash payments should not he resumed before the at . of July next, the Secretary of , the American Trea sury has notified to them, that the paper of inch banks as shalt not have. returned to metallic pay ments by the 20th ot February next, will be re jected in the collection of (hales and taxes, as by that time the National Bank iii expected to be in an organized and active state. liusiOess: is said to be reviving at Boston, and the banks there were extending the accommodation to the mer chants 4n d tradesmen. The exchange with Lon don was, at the date of the last papers, at I per cent, premium. EAST LNDIE3. We stated a few days since, that a letter from Madras, 'dated the 17th of April, I►ad mentioned the plundering of tile Guntoor Circar by it body of Mabratta cavalry. Some Confirmation of this distastrous news bits, we are sorry to V. 7 cenily reached town. Nothing official lies yet been pahliihed but the privete itforniatiot gees to state, that a Pindaree to►•ce of many tbou,and horsemen., proceeding front the Mahratta terri tory, had attacked and ravaged the do►nittions of our Ally the Nizaut, and thence burst in t►}tnn the. Guntoor Circar, one of the Most tramptil,and praspet•otis of the Company's possessions, situat ed on the COH3t Of CotuuiHndtl, to the direct road hetvveen Calcutta and Madras, a province of the latter Presidency, and distant from the capital not more than 200 miles:. - 'phis tmlooked.for irruption seems to have been accompanied by the most horrible_ outrages: The cruelties perpetrated, and the de, solation produced by the savage ct►emy' in, this at tack upon our defenceless province, are said to have exceeded those With which Ulvder Ally visited the Carnatie in his memorable invasion of 1750. the traces of which are still noutifest at the end of near 40 yeart. It appears that the Mahrattas !oust have concerted their measures with great judgment, having carried oil a ptodigious boO?y, after sweeping across the whole peninsoht front West to East, awl back again, without being brought to Action by any British corps. We are not accurately informed as to the dile of this me- hinchoir,occurreure, but undeistand that it wps some tune subsequent to the successful termina tion of hostilities in Nepaul. It is bather assert• cd, that Colonel Dovoon, a distinguished Officer commanding th:t subsidiary "force at Ijydrahad (qu...Etlichpour ?) was, at one period within two I ours' march of the retreating enemy, but, lion) some of those latalities to which rapid operations ki te li,thTe , thilt be took a wrong road, and could never come up with them afterwardi. We give this news to our Itedders precis.ely as ‘are have ieeeired it. Considered aS a iniiitory moitment, the attack of the Pindarees at most a socce4s , Inl inctiv‘ion, undertaken Inertly with o view to plunder ; though inflicting upon the untortunata. country against which it Was directeducelontities not only severe, but I isting. It is doubted whe ther the provinces which have been wdste con vivid their proportion of the public revenue for two or three years to come; and a general Mahratta war is noW considered More probable than ever, from the duty thus entailed iipiot the British Go vernment of providing fur Cie foure security of its subjects by polishing this audacious and un provoked aggression. 0. cantiut juicrt anonymous accu►tuts atuoug our " t hs," Arttirvenr-t 1 7 1.:Ince, 1 Holland, 1 ;li - endure, 4 bnhlin, Ora. tcrfonl. DUE-1 !Lifland, i Gaitntltltgil, 1 Hialburgh. lr S'I'OCKS IV ELI/ F. o't: ie. Bault L. Ann shut India llouns,. OS. 7s. pr. Exch. Gs. Is. pr. Cons. fur 04:24144r,...... Bank Stixß, VIIICE 0 Tins mhy 'kr T ,but 6 per Coo. Red. , Abut '3 per Ceni. C.ms .. ei ji i per Cuuti .shut i s per (*cut. N. A;in..... V 244 1 sir/ Ji m—Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the Returns made in the week ending the Zith ihiy of 3eptember, 1816, is 465. 9itl. per cwt. 1 4110 H W ATEft AT LONL)ON uttwor TO-MORROW. 7 miniove after 11. I Evettiag, 32 rainates atter II rrn E SUN. s f a sn QUIS PALSUM AUDLAT LONDON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1816. The Paris Papers to the 28th have reached us since Saturday, hat continue to he marvelously barren of news. Some more views of the Party on the new Election, and the list of the Candi dates for several places, are their chief featuris. The following is a specimen of the arguments by which the Journal des Debuts recommends the re turn of Deputies less loyal titan tho,e of the last Chatt►ber : " rAnts, SErc. 26.—The Elections of 1815 were in some sort the expression of the first move ment of enthusiasm which seized us at the return of. these legitimate Princes of whqin we had been deprived n short tune. Those of 181 G will ne cessarily have a more calm character, and :core peaceable results. Last year the majority of the French people felt the necessity of strongly marking in its choice, the first and chief of its vows in presence of a Faction whom three tunnths of 'so extraordinary a triumph hin dered from thinking at its downfall. This same majority found the necessity of carrying sena !Hems rather than qpinions, and all the tributes of zeal, in lien of those of refiexion and thought, to the foot of the throne which had hardly risen from Us new ruins, and which they could not surround with too many proofs of devotedness and love. Now always the same in its af fections, but more certain at the good it poisesses, t%ithout repenting of what it has done, and being opiniated in what it is about to do, %re shall see it profit from experience, anti draw from the Elections of 1815 useful knowledge for those of 1816." EXTRACT OP A LITTEtt FROM PARIS. The success of Lord E,MOUTH and his gallant conctiuns iu taws has diffused the utmost joy rep among - all the friends of justice; freedom, and ligion in this Capital, andi trul among all the friends of human nature in every part of the World, The king of FRANCE was so delighted 'ty.ith „this triumph of Christian heroism, that as soon as his MAJESTY learned the glorious tidings hesent to Sir SIDNRYNSNITI-1 and cotrimunicated them himself to that Gentleiran. From what f learn, on good authority, it is intended, if possi ble, on the part of •the Nativts of the Country, ..vho themselves are disinclined to all predatory • warfare, to address the GRAND Setotioa, and re.. quest to be permitted to devote themselves wh6 ll l , to commercial pursuits. They hope to induce wher . nations to second this application tot he Porte. 1411 4 learn from goad authority, that the exhausted start Of. the Algci ine Treasury prevents the Government for the present froto the means of repniri:,g their .; ;yolks, building ships, or purchasing any. No stores are lett for them, and it is not ly that, under existing citctintstances, and , kvitli the presiion of recent. event', any other Country will Utni,li a supply. ;The 10:lotring t!ers are 211 aat are • ' , vortli extracting tr ant a I..lai.dets Mail r,...circtl his mot :Ting : " Bau‘st.Ls, &Err 25 —Some Etigl'•l) went yesterday to ll'att-t too, and ga..e ~the Civrgyw a '' a rs.tnn of money to he dist t ;bitted among the l'°` )c of the place: 1114 S H . ct or generosity I not the' • early "t►r ut the Mod, it is frequently repeated... , " SE n 14.—The English. Brigantine Cordelia has arrived at Leghorn in tlaysb 'vont - Algiers, n hit tlispa• cites from Lord 1 4 -Ix' - niontlt, to all the Cottftt of Eirope. It has "" Ij . niterCtl live Tuscan suljects reselicd nom slavery ley Ole victory of tl:e iv , n LJEKLIN, SEPT. is.--in one of out Journals there is tic following arti c l e " It is well known that in the discussions which hare lAe l hl. ce respectim: the estate* sold in flcsie by the Westphalian • Government, l't ussia has lechired for the validity of tires -saita.--In re vet to thi Lands of the /thin-v-6i Corveyot 1030 precisely like Hesse, were given to Westphalia without thy consent 'of its lawful proprietor, the Prince of (M A NI'S, 04 which is now united to Prussia, this p ower h as a 0,,1 ttlrntt the principle, " that the legal Acts and Conventions of t°o " Fite Westphalian Government were bi n ding upon th e f Prin.ces whose territories -were recognised by the Trcatl° " Tilsit, as forming a part of the Kingdom of Westph oi l even when those Princes have not formally re po luc t ,' " thoni." The lietilar'atiotr in the Treaty of Paris , I ° l 4 an..alling the Treaty of Tilsit, has no effect except to the public relations of the State; which were eontrii , ,t i .l e r ► stles trithat Treaty, hot has no concern with the l' nc " reliilioas which were legally formed during the rcace* New-York Psperi to the 201 nit. Congrm ( Ic e report of the total defeat of floLivAa, %di° ' v.° the titohor of his own ruin. His Proelmwoi°3 for the elnanCipation or tlic sta Yes, tur3o l th e planter::, whO had hilletrto been netitr.,l, i.OO or ponents, and ronsrd the inditferern-froto fr" tbargy.. Strengthened by this aisistene, th° Royal arms found no difficulty to conquer. It seems, from a Corresnondetice ill the Ne tt* York Papers between Mr. DALLAS and our COO 401... General for the United States, that somt: 11114 exceedingly like fiend has been attempted ill CV 3 ' Sion of our rights under the late Treaty. Jr' el 1 8 1 eba6,enthietrn British resscls th.stt the p C o o s i e )s d ul o , finding that bis;he' " the Treaty allowed, sent in elllollStrAnte. tib' subject. 'rlie reply of Mr. DALLAS WWI in S stance, that the General Government ..of th e United States would keep strietly withinihe It of the Treaty but that the separate GoverroileO4 of each State might impose local dutie s over %cl'it',4 11 the General GOvernment had no controul• ti" bear constitutiunai principle in America, ail ".° eat) say is, that the Arnerican Constitotio!' very defective or a very fraudulesst catupassttutt - . From '1!)e Gazette of Saturday , an d liriv i 3fe Letters from various ships etuployrd th e c''l'et attack on Algrjers, we t o -d a y offer a nu mber interesting particulars respecting that 1)1411'1'11 j achievement. The firmness and et-induct: o i 14(4 e Exarotrrn in redeeming the. two Spaniiod, :e restoration of Cithens to many nat i on s, and ei t ransoms with which other States ''N,l rob l)tte t ' s , . their subjects from Slavery, afford glorious poi', of the noble disinterestedness of _Great in this memorable occasion. The pertin ac ity 0. ! b Which tlre.DaY attempted to detain the SP"I' Captives, shews 'how reluctantly th e Abolitit'"l've Christian Slavery has been wrung from believe there is no security for; his ° o te servanee of the Treat y but his terror s, 90 " sn Wl' fore rejoice that the 27th of Augus t has a distinctly marked on his memory as a thq .I "' t to lieforgotten. 4, 1' lee ) One of the letters front an Officer of the i fort ! mentions, that the DEY in his lett er to '- s mount said, •'I have engaged-With.. many 10 ' 6° , yoll but never knew -any l ike the "" cail those your Peace: , Establishment SbiPs4 must those be yon use iu fr yr." I'lli,contested Eked()lt for a Logo Nroto Pr° ^ eds . iti-day. The , attempt to bred; throug h the haftt.cy''' , storn of the Ci t y on this occ asion iS °if t" l . ' " 1" the feln As of euality a nd liberalitil, Or