The Sun. — London, England, 1816-01-17 00:00:00

I'WEVIVrE ,t,:e)itrl;,;rioNl)EiNtc.:l,4. --~~:-..w.--- r PARTS, Jo;. 2.—.1t Is now strongly irelini.ted, th. i t the troopti ate. falling ba , lt .ttpon Prt is. ( ters liNve been giVen, seVerni of the illit4es. about the enSital, to prepqre for - the Enr- . the'titi.irters already o-t'llpied by them. The inotti Jslllllll' . has t”en hint! !oohed to 1)v the Parisians pregtiant with *owe Ottraortlinary event ; any Inablie" oecorretive or the least lir Ora tiny degree indicative of a revolt]. tionary InOvenu.nt. is ininired into with ttli x o ng c'titiosity„ and the constilnettee ir , that the most . filarttlihg, hut in general the most ektravalont rumours are atl. ,, tt every day. Even the terror of the law aglinst the inopgation of tteditiotts ru mours is not saficient to restrain the public curi osity nod credulity of the French. The impression that a reVolutionds.'at present . Secretly preparing is almost universal, and it rarely opetto-' that the public mind should be so affected without fono r datioo. A p a rty is supposed to exist ilk favour of the Duke of Orleans,. but there is tio probability, that, even though be were ready tip tit-s' the event of a revolution, such Aa attempt would be made in his favottr„ He has nevi' tt resi led much in France, and, darime. his res sidence there, he was closely watched and even re it 6et e d.' Il opened his palace last year to sonic of the old ronveotionalbits, but be very soon received an intimation from the French Court not to. re- Ceive them : be has no active partisans,; he is hated the'soyalists ; and, nn the part 'of ,the revolu tionists, I have never heard any other.sentiment than a' sort of negative approbalionl . 'There is another report of a natnre flinch:More extraor dinary ; it is, that a design is entertained by the Violent t•hyalisti to effect what wrQd amount to 7% revolution—the transfer sit the Crown to the Thdie of Angonleme. This' tle,,,ign, is even looked Mil as havi ng disclosed io the violeot opt- I lit that has' brok-ti nut in, the.Chambcr of De puties ; • the reported retorn of the British . troops is Attrilmtell to the Ki ,, o feats frOM this gnat.- The, rahee of the Tuileriel MI strongly go , ritr(!'; there are at least 400 met", cavalry and jo fa t ry, of the ttew . army,. bl i rracked rOtrnct the Pdhtee ; hat the only &platter from which red deorer apport, is from the revolutlonary party. 'fhete are no low;er iloorinpartisto anti repub- PeaOs ; they: have formed a coalition„ Ind openly. call . thernselVet " theltdmirers of the Revolotion." . the ainprmi dioiticlon of political opioloo Roy:distil and Am; de la Revolution. This *party, ac t; Vtt atu l II:I ring; even under Buonaparte, is now strentohened•by the accession of his adherents. The French Government, it is said, ins already discovered a system of affiliation ninougst.theM. They instantly recognize each, sther, 1;y1i 1 gOs like the IrCeematons, and ore 'sworn' seeresy.. Ooe of their watchwords is : said to be " le lion endortni." • So extensiVely had 'this stotenr spread, thAt It had reacibed.even the barracks, Where it Was dis. envetted by the Government. • It is in consequence artf this ; discovery, that a great 'number of French ofil.r, e r s ltaveheeo arrested' 'within the last few: its full of Fiencb military as vet'. Scarcely any of the Officers'. Who, served 14tionaparte have been received into the new army ; they ere to be seen wandering about ice all quar ters, wearing the red ribbon Of the :Leoon of Honour; they look at the Officers of the Royal Army with envious derision. The latter lease aas yet scarcely acquired the air of soldiers, and they ate:for the nuist port,. from the Pr.oviiters. Nothing has been lately heard of L a y a i e tte, vely huatotirotto caricature of his escape is pri• tizttety eir t ailated ;• it represents him t t r . ttaping, in a grotesque female disguise, ton palp t ib ein conceal hint, ,81111 followed by a (log, holding a stick in mouth, rbitlt a tan rrai,pf both This dog is ter, 'O4 4alieri Vhchir), 11arbe, and ,intended to represent ilarbe Alsrbois, the Minister of Justice, whose cemnivaure is representeti by the two lunterns, with which he lig',ts the prisoner throggh the p umiges of the Couciergvi ie. Domestic society' is not 'a little dernopil ; plieations for divorce a among the most com mon eases that Come before the"Freneh Coitrts. The sgitation of these questions latts stimulated the love of scandal, for which' the French are re markahle, and ir the stork, tc,!.l of s , ,ine of the, svorntn.Who frequented the Court of Boottapatte be trite, licePtionsness was carried to a more shameless pitch than even in the Court of Louis the ' l. iftecuth. A curious story is told of Ma-, &title large' party in the leviing. 'men of Paris were invited to dinner at ,her htishand'it lintel, to celebrate her birth : her bast wax placed optm the dinner tabln, covered ith garlands', w Wel l were to be removed, ,Ind th(htist exposed `J • itt a particular moniebt. rody:soititne WaS 'Aura, and written fin Idlers- , of upon , the bwit the expected moment ,art yet the LiarlAtids were remov e d hut in s tead of the .tlat le hatirailliere appeared before the avookb4:4l eyes or the tornpany " VW/RI qui i!aiittra." Sutter Ma• •he iAttl 'Wag had taken the (!ppottimily of this changi in the inscription. The bupband, a 'Minister of State, merely laughed at it as as en- piatillage de societc The affair of Revel is full of the most setiatidl. ons details ; he was what the French tall a, $O7l 4e eireomtaflet. - The Lady had a sdd afterwards by Ilionapurt'e. * She herself totirthis to all the world, and talked Of his succeeding to the Crown, for which Napoleon banished her and her family: The child is pow under the care of ntionaparte't mother at Koine; and had beenmith her at Elba; he is, said to be eery like litionitparit.l ERRATUM iU Advtrtistment of MV. Ilet4o yelterif4y evening " Piiineus," ininad of " Thum4s." ' . hIAILS. Analvtv--.l.Gnitenburtgb. 90 E-4 liamhitrall, eGgernsey . , I and .4ml', Ctiot4,nblugli, 6 IVittcrfurd. ;TICE 01 Tins n,►Y AT r F STOCKS oc6ce. Iticti,t Bond , . fi's: 7s pr. Futirtl. Ss. gs. pr. • !You, r.ayrpt•nt, 154 •Cttits. for Opening. BEti. hank stoclr. 3 per Cci rv.-11 439 3 per tent. (:‘,llc. b9i 1 NT rotti. 71i 51. t.: Ct. N4vy.)Aitn. 8411 1141Llt L. Ann. 13 . 1. 1(4.11 -,~., EIIGIJ wATitic r LONI/ Ntorskitog, 457 lIIIIIkIiI S after 1.1; ‘2.1 itiiiiiiteirtfter 7. rir E SUN. yto rim fjflig rAi , St.O.l AuIIPAI fit. LO NDON. /I'4/IN4 8.0./Y, /I 17, 1311. 'CO-morrow is a I)ay of Thank‘giVing, and Re. juicing ; and if ever Nation had eanse to iyjOiee and be thankful to Providence for. its divine die pensations, it is Great• Britain. Countrymen, leave it, to tile discontented. to evince, murmurings And exaggerations of common snf feriogs, their enmity to their fellow -creatures and ingratitude to the Giver of all Good.: 'Let us act , better . the Britott'and the Christian's iiart. Let us'htutour the PRINCE under whose attsiice,s the mighty events which we are caked upoji to , celebrate; have been producer! ;--let_ ns .praise Goo for his hoernty, let us not forget or contemn the blessings wherewith lie has blessed us. it •is true we: have. distresses Whkn•was ha mauity without its sorrows It is trite we have still •to struggle under ilitheidties whim were mankind free from cares ? But are we right :so re• pine because the Utopia 61, a Volden Age realized. Have We indeedeattst tote angry with the lot which the Almighty,lnis assigned to its, or Ht., titer, are we not, like the Prophet Of. ,NineVeh, unworthy of the favours which . , have beilO shower ed upO i n us ? Look at our situation - at any pe riod of the last 'fifty years —nay, Contemplate the • most glorious era in•our history es'a Nation, and, contrasting it with the resent happy hour, say Comntrymen, ought we not to pour via our'snula in joy and thanksgiving ? ! We copy the following fro , n. the autl u quoted. There is not the slightest doubt of the fact stated in the Times; find as for the arTitment uf the L'lti . unic/o, we leave -it to common sense to . trust protection is due to Conspirators of, any nation. For ourselves, we declare, that if Proved guilty of this foul ,act ,this scandalous breach of In , this flagrant inroad . upon the independence of a to t eign Thror te , 80 Weil ealcillated to' embroil the countries ; were the delinquents our dearest rejatiyes we would say surrender them 'to offended' justice, and' punish them with all the rigour of the law, Our Minister in Paris of course made an intine:. * skate inquiry into the affair, though what ittiikVel' he received We pretend not t o k now ; butt awe are corairince4l that no., want, of tliginty vigilance will attend isis;eiforo. In ,the mean time, we shall give no opinion on this measure. of the French 00Verilnient, ill it must entirely de pend for justification upon the conduct of that par ties who h u rts b roug h t themselves into this situation. . . 'We beardlast night, from what , we holieve to be good .authority„ that three t,!tiglish Officers have been pot umivi urrest, att the charge of as; sisting LAVAIATTE itt . 111$ escape. Hs wai, it is B?ineti, concealed , f or f our day s in or iteltr:rdijti by. their contrivance... Their nalues,, , as .we' L are in formed, are, Lieutenant limn c it? WILIONi - - Cant. 11tiTC11145024 . ielition of LOrd fitiitottii4sora),, etid Cit.ovrorm .I.lauca."—( Times.) • • " We have this day to announce an ettroordk nary occurrence, in which the honour of the Eng li b .. .name is assailed, By dispatches from Pdrit. received yesterday, we learn :that three Bog l k l +. Gentlemen have bec.4 arrested by the Minister of • Police, and thrown - into the Abbey.. ni l are Sir J.tdattaT Moots, Captaiklitnetwo urt , sod apinst iltioN-AVARTC, is known to,e...ery nation ln.Eprope t,CitIit,_IIUTC.IIINSON is aseey young (Neer of.ttle Guards,. a relation of . Lord DoNouiinstottn) and mr, BaucE is the eldest sou of the Banker, CRAWFORD Bitoca,' Esq. Our Minister, Sir ..C.ttAnuts STUART, its soon as he beard of their arrest demanded their immediate culargemeit, when a story was told him of their . having contrived and assisted in the escape of , LAvALETze-;-that they bad .pro c ut en it passport for an English Officer, two or three days before, -and that'they travelled with General LAYALETTI all thif /ray to ,Mons, infrodueed hiM under the -passport they bad obtained to the Knilish mili tary post, procured it there to be countersigned, and passed hinym. After whieh,and havingbreak. tasted with the English Officer in command, they, Wonted to Paris. This Was the report made tp thiEnglisk Minister, anti. which he has transmit.' 'Nth() Ministers', that he may receive their fur ther' instructions how to act. 'This is the story of the Freucli What truth there may be in it we pretend not to know. But this we kocrw, that the British Government ought to feel itself imperiously called upon to investigate the facts of the ease, aunt not leave th'e persons and lives of our gallnut cOuntrymen at the tender mercy of such a tribunal as that which flied Marshal NEY— a tribunal that has received the reprobation of every liberal mind in Europe. " A story may be easily trumpet: up to satisfy such deourt, and it may be very convenient to single out an indivitloal or two to begin upon, whose know., opinions may have made their CoWi► ‘. minimi litotectors lax in their duty."—( . 3lorntut Chronicle) The Heanten who were confined in I)nrlutut gaol, and those out on bail, for the riotous dia. tiirhatices continitted at South Shields and'Son derland, have.., : trat:ersed their intlietthents until the next General Quarte. Syssionts. Scarcely a night, passes in which lonia depre dations are not, committed upon the shipping at this pnrt. The mooring -ropes, awl part ni the rigging have in ~ev,..ral instances been cut away, 81111 the cabin, attempted to be torc.A. -7(4/tit Packet.) The hoax of the Persecuted French Protestants has now nearly died away. There were not enow of NeoTaat.s in the Dopire snfliciently stupid to be piled into Subscriptions by the cunning Faction ; and when they tail in mitleirling the 'Million'," 04 are "themselves wbnderfolly powerless anti surprisingly poor, The *ihserir i ft tions may, however, pay Stteretaries, Agents, ,Post ages, and Advetthentents, • and this is at least keeping business alive , If it does not bring much grist to the "Revoltitionary• Mill : as for the Cash, which 'the persecuted Pro. testantswill get, we advise them sincerely ant_ to rely upon it, or, like the Miserable Irish itmogi Cutholiek Missionary, they will be left in pimp - to pay e'xpences. 1 : 14 He must, indeed, have barn " the veriest Ass that ever browsed thistle," who could have been, even.by the suppressions of truths ,411111 the 'assertions of falsotboods, by which this cnoSt has been soinopasou,dy holotered up, imposed upon t o beliee that religion or persecution had arty thing ,to - do with the question: L he Po zzo Dt•Bottonb's authentic and important State Paper," it was :train the 'beginniogclearly enough " a weak us VentiOtt o' ,the Enemy * ** Bat shouldany sane loft!, •well diSposed, and patriotic persoa,haVe been so Simple as to be swindled out of his understanding' and 7 money by, such false pretences, sw't beg to restore hint to sanity, though - we • do not think toe can Pat hint in the Wily of recovering 161 lost purse, ; by ,a short statement s the pro. ceedhigs at the, • Plyr,touth Meeting.. This Orriceeding„ while at :proves the ,paneit).„ de._ velopes the real motives of the a g i tators o f t hi s work—this most wicked work of mercy, At 'Newcaitl&uptin-,Tyne sititii,tr bursts of admiring oratory of the , tolermit, the good, the religions* notitiAPAr'lli_ Stilt! etniseqtlelltly of - blir remnant. •A,dherentr in France, were as boldly uttered - to' the disgrace of the parties, •if isot actually to the disgrace of the only comitiy on earth where the Public would yet be insulted' with such . infativinit The following is a correct sketch of the Ply mouth Meeting " PLYMOVTII, JAN . , 12.—At the convened Aleeting of the liphabitanti of this town pratics. , day lasr, to take Into" consider:tam) the state of the Protestants in the Sonth of France, aunt the hest means of alleviating their satthrings, Mr Pr*oce having loteetnediately read several passages front a pamphlet, enumerating (lit many atra. cions acts committed towards them, hut which he admitted were not authenticated, from the letters intanasing it it chit; unonymutts, and called on the 1 Meeting iinanitnntirsly lo eip-eis their abilorren Oftbe acts of outrage wljieh had taken prove to r otter i i r n s ; to a subscription for the 66.1)fort$ of the to. signify the* approbation of the tine of conduct purgued on the OLCaSiO9 hi AcApoters or the thivernment of this Country hope they would follow titesti ultititate4. to put a stop to 60 , hishi; l ll...4infi_titneh , more in the present age, - - Iltigraeed the perpetrators.' Much -halt been skirt es tO the .eith - se t—he sincerely hoped' it did nut originate st•itit ilie H teigning Power Ili that cohort..-=indeed he kiititfi nOt.think it did. Ha then propos ed a string o f ftieSolatiiiiii, nn cella o f . his speech, which being seconded and carried, the Rev. Mr. Worsley (Minister of the Unitariaa elope') ruse, and delivered a Icing (written, sPgceb;in which he most strenuously jrglitd that - the. ma); of the persecution Were there met 'terlevitte, wet painted in fAlse ; As• !Ft 4 e fi. been said th be void or tiny religi!) os feelings—this was false. He then reverted to the . meethighetween Iltionapatre and thoPoi)V;or"th g subject of the Coneorztnt, upon which Inca - sic/0 he said litionaparte hail signalized hit'usett • I *o, Pope bad said, " let there be one the Erman Catholic," to Waal, he (IL) had, repliett,` `J wilt have t A 'entitolit: an 4 ce Prater taut. " (I.) Whet was the case apron the return of the Bourbons ?—t , Th oug h y o ,, ma y have a Protestant Religion, you shall have no such Cler - ' gymen paid by us." Therefore, he would challenge. the Hall whether, in 'this respect, FrAnce (or the Protestants thereof) were not' much more happy .ituder,the government of Buonaparte; than Loui s • X V111..11 e concludeciby hoping a Protestant stand 4 and tuidit be . raised in • France, for the purpose of . • !Laving two religious Croveruments (2), an.robt served, that ther e were b ranc h es o f our Royal Family who would do justice to such an under' taking s (3)—for the honeliti Of Which lie . 410 1' remind them of the present Government :of 1 401 7 - !and.----The Halt was very thin, and many WI during Mr. 11 7 .'s speech (3):" • ,i(1):;gu. Why not three ? Did tile: Majesty forget that ha iras anptAli:Buonarotrie. and a 111.usnelnnun re) . I% AN.IO Nututparte and a Bourbun Government 1 1 (3) 1119401, a ;roes Met! (4 No wunder that all good ambit:As avoided the pu l attlio rit or sivtli tra..141 and intle,tl we are itswrekl that unly the . 07 torn, and the tneibbanont remained tti the cmteltision. 'O 4/ cry of a Fire l'Empet eur and his perseetited Prated:tat Stlit' Jerts," might hare been shunted withuut a dissentient roiee,W entirely did tiii4 reliision •en von regi n Meeting ti ry i n ottlirlctl the recollection that the Ileisu of the Ileverond :11.4 4111 hre,rie•li (he spelll,l natue sit Itemise; establishel Nor'"' Settoots tin - oughtn't France, where it was taught that the PA' -v opted Religion wai a fare., and the papits, tutee t o b e c oidol by the principle of Atheist:a t Tieneh * llan :rue I....tyretti lipts they hare proved, it we may judge from the revatOl i " thins, the prejudices. the vinhgiot i ll of all.hittuati and thO ve -taws, which hare named Francu.atui remicted tar the 90 0 ul Eurue. . „ 4 The QUIMN PrilleviSps.lllZAßETH, MARYi and Prineess CHASE-OTTE of WAL J EI, were to hart' l e4C Brightun to-day, but we understund their dept . ' lure for Windsor iv postpnned till Saturday. Tire arrival of the Duke of '•W bottrly`xpect et! 111 Brighton, on 'n visit to t" It i%.441474 . .t. Ilis Grime, it k said, intends ing at Dieppe. Letters (rout Cadiz, deed ISth Decenifier, Tc" present the lli.xican Provinces as nearly rev . "' Numbers of Europea n s woe rinigoi . ing front Vern Critz. Another regiment was 1" e putng to leave C a di z for Lima, by the waY ° t' rtes Unctrisel. era Letter from Paris, Jan. 12 :— . ``l itc Amnesty I3ilt passed in the Upper House with: disenssioo, and t • almost by acc l amat i o n mere than ,twenty dissentient voices.. The 0°". tie Ilrissac rose to speak--4 No, ho-L-a bus a b ac ' were heard from all tpiarters: he `p er sisted " I mounting the Tribune, w hen on a sudden, 119111 ' ° die dignity of our H w House of Pe ers , t h ere a s silo' 0 a blowing of noses,' c l atter i ng with sticks, ' , discordant yelping cries, that one tiliglit'lniveoP: posed one's self i n t h e shilling galleti,% At leog t I having obtained it moment's silence,• h e e xcljoi i ed, ' Oentleinen, you entirely mistake my jot t la: dorm I was gologto propose the no cue shut!' be allowed to speak at all.' " By filet proceedings of the American Cor.grO gi it would appear, • that much . business . had 41 % 1 :1 mm trans icted with closed' onrs, which was suplo t ,, e 'to relate to th e CoerciM Treaty between ti l United States and Great Britain. Some very iltv . portant stnnggling transactions hare been . 41; 5 °' xereil at the Custom-hotpot; at New York : a cl u S n ; thy of .goods .had arrived tromPrance, 'hut W ig opening the butes, it was fO u nd, that the con iell it ilitittot tally with the entries, and they %vet c h: o svizthl, to - the valise of 100,004) d o ll ar s. f i'` l g market at New Volk is btated to be flat in oil', articles. West I n di a pr oi l it e e wis l imite d i n pri``: Sittor, particularly, had expelitmetil a decline r e 4 The stock of coff ee being inconsiderable, the o. i , of that articl e h a d l ess . flu ctuated. ' Find fir-c„,i, cotfee w a s very scarce. Cottons had ileclith ile anti few sales fur shipping had be e n =fit= Veneta' exporters of that article. expected ;4 titer fall, and were wailing for that-opportu",d in order boY. Tile prices at the south‘ r , re; were high, compar t d with the pricee Willett!, (SARDINIA ' ) JAN. I.—A. new ill t . ti j e.hl a rb ar y pirates. has just plunged our t 1‘1,55 0 ,04 ,*r tt OH (be adjoining v ill ages on t h ecoast into 149144 - o of their vessels h a ve carried off i le l iiitlivAnals, whom they l o aded w i t h chain'';i t d n o : 1,4t, :the women sod children, saying they ` 4 want useless mouths.