The Sun. — London, England, 1816-07-02 00:00:00

FLANDERS MAIL. h Aux-CilAint4g, 25.—The !renet !One! Latapie, who has hunts - fOr sorini tithe past in this city, tinder the &art' of the . PrOsitin police, bas just escaped, and there. Are Stlqillg reasons for '-thinking that he is gone towards the Kitgdoniof th,eNetherlantls. Oders have beep sent to all 'Abe Ports of gendarmes in the Goverment of the 14.40- - cr Rhine, with the description of this Officer's perstini anti ()Melt to Arrest him wherever he may he found on the Prussian territory. BabittiLs, JUNE 23.—M. tie Barton, formerly. Counsellor of the Government, is arrived in this city, having returned from an important mission, With which the King has been pleated to charge him. One of the happy. results of his jotWocy Will be the re.eitablishment of the former Im perial and Royal Academy of - nrosSels; on its an cient bases, in its primitive splendour, and With all the IllnatlS of Lbollrin4 with activity in the iniprovement of the sciences. and the arts, which that illustricins body formerly enjoyed. Fttom 'run Both's OF wurt P. Nuite, JUNE 6.- 11re learn from Stuttgart) that the influence of the Nobility will be almost nothing in the new Con stitution of Wurtemberg. Thctoetleatited Princes, kke. (these ate the Princes, Counts, &e. who were formerly independent Members of the old German T.:mpire, but were deprived by the Act of the Con.' federation of the Rhine of their rights irf SoVe reignty, and made subject to the great Sovereigns, the Kings of Wurtemberg, Bavaria, &o. within whose Lingdoms their tettitOries were• Si tuated)' who, under the pretext of detlnd ing the rights of the nation, have only 'sought to exasperate all classes against the Go vernment, and to reap alone the profit' of all the concassiotis vid;ich the King might make, have i4nnpletely failed; arid the public opinion huts de , 'dared against them, since it hits been known what demand they indite in the Itingdorn of-Wurtem• berg. One of these del-hands is not to beat any kind of persdnoi ter communal (one might call these tast, perhaps, parish) elts.rg4; and tri be exempt, both themselves 'and their families, from alt military service ;' it is this latter dernand in par , tienlar which has eicited the , .most discontent. ANTWERP, JUNR .25.--/Ottriff has just been published, tient ding to 'Which the Consuls In En 'reign Ports, excepting : the Potts of the Levant and the MediteVranean, including Gicliz. are au thorised to receive the consular fees conformably to his Majesty's Dec'rea - 0f ,Juno 1, 181'6. BRUSIELS, JUNE 26.—For some yews past, se. veral persons distributed incendiary letters in the Arroucigsement of HAsselt ; one of diem, named Vlieitenl has at length been arrested in the very , fact. He has confes,eti every thing, and neoied three of his accomplices, *ha were immediately arteateit. These letteri have too often all the effect which their cAricked atitbors propose ; the rich i►►habitant of the ,country, terrified by these tore t`, thinks he cannot escape the burning of his properttexcept by depositing the sinus which ure demanded of him; but even though the crime iliould not attain this end, it is not the less able since it troubles the repose of the , citizen *butts it obliges to be always on his goard. It is with reason that the law.bas pronounced the severest penalties against it, and no criminal of this description can expect any indulgence from the Courts of Justice. Mr. Thornton, the Eng lish Ambassador to Sweden, :arrived at Liege on the 23,1 or this month, and departed' the next 411 to proceed to his destination. FRENCH PAPERS. Jute 27.• , --Every thing announce, that the august ceremony df the Coronation of his Ma. ,ivsty will take place in the course of the summer. Already persons are Occupied about designs, at cording to which will be arrrtugeti the decaratiooi of the Cutbecirnl of Rheims for that solemn oe, 'radon. The Department of the (!ante-Saone is deso lated by considerable overflows, in consequence o'f abundant mid continual rains. The fields were tinder water, and on the 20th the Water %vas as high as three feet in several streets 'of Vesoul. The Duke of Feirre, War-Minister, is indispos. of. It is thought that his Excellency will be oh• liged to pass,sonte time at a wtteting.plce to re establish his health. PAR'', JUNK 29.---Yesterday, at find., o'clock, the Duke of tVellington repaired on hor7`ebaCk to L'Elys6e Bourbon, to pay a visit to their Royal Highnesses the Duke anti Duchess 9t Berri. '['h e king, desirous of signalizing by acts of clemency the happy epoch of the niairiage of the Doke tif Berri, hai committed the ptillt3trocot of tlaude .Lordiu, adjudged Id death, as an A ccon)- I,iee in tourdel., to iniprisontneut lot bye yors '1 tie Couilcil of licvisiou procerdvdiesterday the case of tlener-Ai goititaire anti hi) Ai.l-de-Catr.r, Alietron, and am to pi•oceett farther this tia}i: The Emperor of Austria vet:nova to Vienoi hti the • AsSIZE of 7 1 TIF, SELF-sTYI.ED rxrittoTA- of 181 f. 2,7T14 OP JUNK. in this day the ilia' of these persons, ::113 number, COMMenced, Under the' presidency of M. 'Romain Deseze. The two benches de`stined for prisoners being; insufficient to contain all who were itpplicated in this trial, together with the gentlarmmWhd gliarded them, e third knell be came necessary, Amitltt the face of the greater part of the 111'44)11e114, some of them displayed fin assurance very .unbecoming thrir sitnadon, while others bad an sir of stupidity, which showed them to be mere subaltern tools. The female Picard seemed to be very penitent. After the reading of the Act of Accusation, Which lasted two hours and a half, M. Conduct' , vre, Substitute of the Attorney , rieneral, opened the proceedings in a speech of considerable Tength. Among other obsereatioras, he remarked, " that our age had seen men spring 'up who moved only for crimes, whom. experience dues not teach, Whom clemency cannot vanquish, and who ect, !peek, breathe only for the ruin of their country. Vindicators of a pretended liberty, which they prostituted to the most odious despotism, these pa!riots, as they call themselves, have never known any other liberty but the power of doing mischief, have had no other god but their own in terest. it is to that they have sacrificed, end would again sacrifice, every thing- it is high time to pet a period to their fury." Ile proceed ed to remark, " that it could hardly be con ceived that so extrusive an enterprise as that Nt h which they were dialect] coeld have o r i g i wt red, with inen destitute of credit, the greater part of them in the most abject poverty, and, in short, the very dregs of the people. A great crime or dinarily supposes a great interest, and a man does not usually expose himself to tertnitt peril with out some hope of a counte:wailing success. Could the tteensed hope to succeed ley their own powers in a project which went to nothing less than to overt urn the Throne, nil to shake France from its vrry fo.undationi ? They must then have been frerOy instruments in the hands of more itoror 14nt personages. This was the observetion %chid) naturally occurred When the plot. was first disco- Nere d, and it was difficult not to repeat it now." Alter this speech, the thirty-two witnesses Om mooed On the cause were,ordered to withdroti onother room, and the prisoners were also re-' moved ) with the exception of Pleignier, the cur rier, Si' whoa' the itidge f,roceetled to put a re ritty nt tpiestious as to tlle share he had io draw ing tip the prochtinatiuti, Svc. Nothitog of any intertst transpilca iu Ott: p, kutter's enswrry, are given at length in the French Papers. The primiiiel either was, or aticteced to be, its it state of greats feebleness both •ot body and mind. The only novelty that appears, is 'a statentent of the prisoner's having expressed a wisn to one of his fellow-conspirators, that' Cat not, and Ciouriest, one of the editors of the rain Juude, at Brossels, were in rat is, because they here oleo of great de terminetion. The Judge its the course of the in terrogatory took occasion to 'remark, •that it was very extraordinary that the female Picard 'should engage in politics, her husband having pined touch by the King's return, as he furnished hoots to almost the . whole of the 'King's household troops. • , Carbonnesu, the next prisoner, was then inter rogated by the Judge at considerable length, t)ut nothing of any interest transpired. Thus finished the first day's proceedings, and the Court ruse at 'five o'clock. FRANKFORT, JUNB 23.—The Court of Berlin has demanded the adjournment of the opening of the Germanic Confederation, till about the middle 'I of July, Austria had fixed on the 17th of'June. DUTCH MAIL. Bstusszt.s, JuNE,24,—The accounts .from the French frontiers stale, that by the activity of the POlice the means have been diseovered which were employed by the malcontents to smuggle in the Papers and Journals,' which ate published in France, and to maintain the correspondence with • the disaffected, This discovery has caused the arrest of many persons, who:are to be tied implicated Yottit Courts. 'Several Doninieri are iii the straits; the correspOntlenea was organized tip to Paris, and thence to the South. Mussing, jutta 26'.—Letters from Vile say, that several French State prisoners„ who were. confined in the Castkof llavre, have been set at liberty by the King's orders ; others' are released, but placed for the present under the surveillance of the Police. Several of the military. who are confined in the eitudeli of Lille and Arm, have been likewiSe'released, with the exhortation to he more prudent in ftottre.. They are ordered to return to their homei, with the assurance that their half-pay shalt be remitted to them very punctually. NI . IOIA, JUNTIT Majesty the. Rmpernr, who left BalLburg on the 14th, totived this after noon iq good ileithlt at NeissdorlT, and proceeded from that place through the suburbs, and along the glacis, where, great numbers of people were collected to get a sight of his Majesty, to.titc pa lace ,of Sehoenbrimn.' CAaLSBAD, RINK I as—Prince Blocher; who has been here since the Bth, has declined the honours intended to he sheyrit him ; the company designed for guard has in consequence returned to its ettnioditieutv, lie lives veryt etiredoind has with bini but two Ail-de-Comps, Licuteuant-Culunels Count Nostii anti Strauz, :-,.:.~:.~~,..... -.:..~t,x. Axatvao-1 liollaseLl, 1 Cidoensey and Jersey. 2 nablint Waterford. France, I Gottedisurgit. PRICE'OF OCK3 ili I A OA Y A4' twel.vK tict.oCti. ImpOi A :tock... ' 1 rlidiA fl Ids, ...... fs. Is. dii. 3 per•Uent.,lte.l..... Gilibili I 1•:xc1i, Hilts, .4s. is. dis. 3 pc' ( ent. C.Nnic.. shut thallium, Sclit 94 1 per Crut% •..781i 73 Ditto fur Nyment... :421 A 6 per Cent. N. Ann.—, .shut Guns. fur. Accvant,.... 64i ii Bank 1...Ann....15i 13-16ths HIGH WATER. AT LONDON rtator4E Ta-molutow. 35 niiiite..after H. 1 Evoilog, 3 liiilintrs atter 9. THE SUN. SOLEM utli r , IPtl Rh- ►AL.4U+I dart .tTI LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 2, . 1816. l'Ve have French and Flanders Papers. The former give no hint of the Gunpowder Treason, though they are two ►lays later than the date as signed to that plot. The ti ial of the 28 Patriots proceeds. The news from the Netherlands is very uninteresting. . Yesterday tile Doke of WandixoToN arrived at his house, Hannlton-place, Piccadilly. His Grace's • Visit is said to have taken place a little earlier than was expected, ant) 'the Quid-nnnes: are busy in assigning 'reasons for this expedition, and luild ing hypotheses thereon. One sari that' the Coin minder-in-Chief has left France because the dig. affected and' rebellious itt that country are he'. coming ,more powerful rind audacious : we 'llre of opinion that such a state of affairs-would on the 'contrary 'have detainct! his Grace in France, as be ismot notorious for abandoning his dlity. Another avers, that' a slight illness has brought the Hero to Englund fur the benefit of the Cheltenham waters ; bat a Morning Paper, which sayi a good aeal of what the Party think's, ridicules this'report as " totallyamtonnded ;" foi• " fact—tit announces omit positively)-the fact is,' that the Noble Duke's visit to England is political." A third adventurer at this new spbyux's riddle assures us, that the Doke left Nei in 6n -sequence of a_ sort of Gunpowder Plot, which was to have takenplace at the Ball given by 1141 a. in honour of the DuChess of Bilant't r e trust tliere is, as little truth in this story as in the conjectures we have alluded to, which, 'if We' may credit a Morning Print, are set at rest . b) Abe: following no noun cement , • , Syy bare had an opportunity to initiso futatia, ioquitiro, and cannot obtain any authentieittitm of the report of the plot. It is certain, that the Duke has a bilious' complaint, and is golng.SO Chetteuhamt .About ten, yesterday, he vi sited his sister, Lady AN:4g CtiLLING ?grain!. In the even ing the Duke and Duchess met the Marquis WELLE9 Lev and a ftruity party, at Mr. Wst.t.taLrY Popfs, to dinner." But we join the sit . me Journal in hoping ) that whatever be the occasion of his Grace's and much as he is averse to spew, he will pot leave London without 'affording the Public, even down to the well-meaning •Tart of the populace, at, opportunity to express their, gratitude to hint. The ever-glorious Amtiversary of w a t er l oo has' " been observed throughout tile Country as_a day of high festival. ; and,in the Capital alone, the seat; of . the• Court, 'of Parliament, and, at this 'time, the residence of those who m ight t, hace get rin exa mple on such, an .occasion,--in 'London only was this proaddait fir Britain passed Over, in Cold ness and apathy.' Such indifference recalled co . our mind a verse of Ll' itANGa's in the ettuntet setae in which 'a " Low Country CaptAin" re preaches t 3 Citiz eb in sorotthing near the follow ing terms ((or We quote from an old store of rue . tnory)-: Por to,fieferui such tbankles; Ifirtds The. Soldier litltt'quiet tends; Dut is exptised tu-stontiy`witids • Ana weather.. Ile taster nor comfort, ease, nor rest, * * R 4 Ti guard you and yam Cuckoo's vo:st, Thu tlity Now, howvver, that we have the honour of possessing the ,Comptcror of BuotutPAltTis among us, there is fair opportunity to getleern the pass, and chew that we are not insensible to his traps eerlant merits, nor ungrateful for the inestimqble services lie has rent'vred to his eottntry and an admiring wol Id. The departnre of Lord ExxotiTit is expected t o s li ke place immediately, as we announced yes telday. The insinuations against this noble, gal lant, expirieneed, and enterprising Officer, id the Opposition Papers, are of the most illiberal kind, but they will probably excite more than contempt. Nothing could be better'conducted than the whole of his Lordship's proceedings in his late Nego elation with the Dalt, front whom Le received the most solemn assurances that there should he a faithful observauce , of what had been agreed upon. If pet fitly. insurrection, and carnage subienuently happened, is his Liort6bip . to be 141 ti respoosible est car Aucbgi of engagiquents 3 SVe confidently state, that the condott of his 'Lordsllk is not only approved by his immetliAe Superiors, but by the whole of the Members of Government; had thAt his actions since his ;elevation to a titlt have exactly corresponded with flint distinguisho merit by which he acquired it. The City this morning is in amen consterna• flout owing to the hanking-house of Messr s BRUCE, SIMSON, "INECH, MACKIINSIE, tholomew-lane, having stopt payment. on 6 . 1 Jr is with great pleasure we add to this , authority of a highly respectable and well•inteinia ed friend in the. City, that though the stuppoge fur a large amount, this house will be able, * 0 tine, to pay all its crawls T‘'venly Shilling s ill the Pound. Its country connections are very e% tensive, and thirty Provincial Banks are coaCeroed with it. The spirit o insubordination f is unhappily too the Waal' apparent at this Moment to allow us 'grace of any feelings, but of apprehension and regret• By our accounts frOin Ireland to-daY, appears that armed banditti are abroad several counties, plundering and destroying in defia nct of the laws. Th r ee w hii t i on al, Regiments of Tally, the 3d and sth Guards, a nd the 20th Ligh l Dragoons, have .been ordered over. lint disorders are not confined to Ireland. The alu tlii / at Newcastle, and disturbances in Norfolk, wet' i too speedily followed by the riots of Ely. H ere ' " y had hoped the mischief would stop , 0601 hut we ' ell esterday limier the painful necessity of 0 a sort of procession of Colliers pregna nt with 6' citement to every district through which it 11 2 ° 4 ' and, which however glosSed over' by the dceig : t ing; or siigiacd by the nathinkin,r, eaun— help considering as a more dangerous sill of the' times than even violent and "P r ' o°. ;did rage. Unfortunately, however, we are not out the latter also. At Frame anti Wa rces' ve De ter it is stated, that great excesses halii committed, and we lament to add that a ll oor rate information concurs too strongly re rte. tenting the population generally as itopoii'at the distresses which are the natural and irg rAg ' liable consequences .tif our altered situatiorr• Much as we deplore these distresses, soil c°ll t o .vinced as we are that Governmen t oug"t every thinglvossible to alleviate theta, 0 31°1° sense tells us that time alone can bring the ir re 6 3 0 0 wetly y ; anti till that period arrives. as all suffer in common, so' must all c l ot set lea r" $0 li , their sufferings. And every dispo s ition to must be firoi: combination anti riotous m eetings, checked in limbic There is no p alle Y ing the imtnineut peril . which hangs over the C °°- try.. The Law or the Mob must trilimph, there is no middle course. Much dependsa" wisdom and vigour of our Councils. Mr. StIERIDAN again passed a bad nights aul. reported this forenoon to be much in it s state ad yesterday. V)/ IItACKITEATII PODESTIIIAN.--C 1) 2Sth . t This moruing EATON tiCCoMplisliCti his ,1,1 and he again is. going on in his usual EPir" feet being'nour nearly.well. -- -.on. I I M The Pa • GR REGENT Will have a Lev ee °--Cli : : : .. 1-1 yi l i , - o e e l t e i l : r i t : ll e E yt u i s i l T e l t Y l F lre . r v i i i l i t n :if Y ei c ss i t s s c e s i x i e s t s: t: l p ' : :: ::: Z . :A e a c. E: l T ' G k c . ll l. :l o : l l l r i ti li :l ll 19th a vi s it onSaturd Mirtplis of CHOLMOND LY W4itNilThiell‘:1131:11;111 3: , , t : l i t t.l i f ri t t l ' e ts. PClTlCCS3 ~. of WaLus is gone.frolo Pi3ltraitt 'ens' The °fficers, arrived in Lord Fr ma ,:f hi _ A letter from Paris, fleet,__ _ate said to bring ., many anecdotes `' Royal HighnesS's visit to the Mettiterranco,%o Paper. contains the following ex tras . formation :—. l . O S' . - - u Potrit, Artf-past $, j ) oil " A horrible plan was laid to blv‘ v i'l „ i i ft gunpowder the Dike of NVELLINttioN, 'frati superior O ffi cers of the British army rnr''',' '1. 0.01 tt! well as all the younger branches a ..o,iet i , iogi k i amity, who honoured the ilinstrious r e ; so e s g t given n w t i t c n i i T l :l " e ' s i c r l a P y r the esel 2 1 csetPluiabti iiiiisti'tliiilltlt7iollll:- d i l) t O ff ' l A he christening of the child of M. Haa r( l i ' t Sv, number of persons are now in coufine'lic:,:toll important revelations are said :Ore ,;(ty . tfall'' ittgl, hope to be able to apprize you of th e , t o by Saturday's post. Sir IloacaT WtooN ', i i ii tint r! Pcrmission to reside at the hotel a hi : p oi Burin t h e tIiTM Qr . h er ill ne ss, which 1 0 .-,''', o tit to . be most seritius. Ile is oil paro le Il n to Iris apartment , but his friends are ta l°"- him." 1 '.l fr ~.' A French paper stated, es apperxr(- Itioitti Z.NUN yesterday, that Sucit FT his bCC II il 10 to .a private audience by the KINO, I,llil ~ f ti in active service. It will be remeniherc', e this man %vas ITIMIC a Mike by IlvoNAPAtifibittri pressly for the iniisialan btaChery which h e 0 1 i I 'rated at l'artagnna ; and that he teas nr"eos, „first to join' the ;tan:lard of rebellion in ! 10 . Another report assigns the place of pre,;',`gii'l;t the, Interior to l'xsauta it, who was 1 FA VCRU BUR ez..ll'co'le t,I have been ("It it I i . o , :a parties engaged in 4 plot to CHITA') Illc . :tidy into fiance ' to he tutodet.e4.