The Sun. — London, England, 1816-09-14 00:00:00

FR ENCU PAPERS, CEC'CLI<•BD. TITLE MORNING.] Sttrr. 10.—The English .Trnops and Administrations have quitted our culony (Gamic loupe). We thank them sincerely for the good order and tritligitillity their Chiefs caused us to enjoy.. The. Court of Assizes of the Department oi Aix, on the 4th of this month, condemned Cel.ar &ruin to suffer death, convicted of having or ganised in the mountains of Sugey on armed baud, at the head of which he was to march upon Bourg, cot the throats of the Authorities and Royalists, end then join the Rebels of hetes,. Two of his principal agents, were. by the same oreetroOtt knitted to five years solitary Confinement, to be five years under the inspection of the Police, and find securities for 5000 francs . PkRlB, Serr..l I.—The Princes departed this 'morning for Compiegne. A young man, 23 years Of age, 'noted Maigron, son, of an. AdvoCate of Uzes, has just been con demned ro deistitsy . the . Court of Assizes of Gard, for asiessinating lil Mother. It appeared in the eouri.eof the trial that this monster, after the 'vleatb of his victim, hastened to seize the keys which she carried with her to rob the house. A person, nephtztv of boron lasgarcle, Secretar: tieueral ut the Directory, has been latterly ar rested at Lyons as the author of several seditious writings. In England an election would, be null if a Peer i►ad taken a part in it. We may easily conceive the motive which makes them think that the Mesa* hers of one of the two Chambers ought not to concur in the nomination of the Members of the other. It is ‘ifithout doubt by induction, from this principle, that no Peer is found among the Presidents of the Electoral Colleges, although in the actual state of our legislation the Peers, who are members of the colleges, may exercise the funciions of electors. [From the ifoniteur.) Revolutions arise from disorder and terminate in order. Order in society is only the stability of the institutions and the exact observation of the laws. Every thing that opposes the strengthening of the institutions, all that tends to weaken the rower charged to make the laws observed, pro longs the state of revolution and menaces to re• commence it. *a* * * * Our institutions is the Charter, the autbority . charged with the execution of the -laws 6 the royal authority.. It is then from the stability of the Charter, and the firmness of the royal walla• trite; that oar tranquillity depends, *** a a a the principal character of the Charter is beings . great transaction. It has sbut.up the pest, anti by ' , hat it serves as a guaraatetfOr . th'esifuture. It is not in such and such a law 14,impartance lies 'we will even , go,fartber and, say, that-hardly any at' the legislative dispositiOnsOf the:Charteris essen tially important to itself. It is the entire Charter that is important, becattae It has promised to termi nate the Revolution and prevent new ones, because it gives a legal sanction to the most powerful inte rests of the nation, because it is the date of a new era, the political Evangelist of New France. At last .because it is the Charter itself, -arts that at this name alone all our hopes of peace, order, and prosperity revive. %%that does it matter after this, that some of the articles of this salutary transaction appear sus -eeptible of objections, changes, and even aille. liorations. When a treaty has been signed the articles are not again discussed, for that would be exposing the nation to a recommencement of the war. The least change, in this solemn Treaty, is for the different parties a subject of hope or fear, a signal for war, a means for again discussing these fundamental questions that. the Charter, had de. cidedi and of .which they hope to obtain a solo tion more eontornsed to their detrain. But if in this growing. strife, certain circumstances have giveu from the beginnings marked preponderance to one party,. the discussion raises in an instant all the inquietudes that the contrary party can ex• perience; the slightest suspicions acquire vigour, the Most absorb suppositions . are Conceived.— alley even meditate the destruction of the Char ter itself. They only alter a' few of its peril culars, in order to crush it altogether. The hanges announced are only the prelude of what they prepare, and, after the raising of these advanced works, they - will seise the body, of the place and no person will be able or dare any longer lo defend it. These suppositions and fears are the inevitable conseptences of the alteration of the Charter, howertr insignificant - the modi fications may appear which they propose. Ail discussion, all alteration of the Charter, Noold be then equally fatal to our actual tranquil lity, am! 'our hopes for ther future. - The last Session has taught us with what facility such dis eubsions favour the views of party, and bow easy it was to turn projects for perfecting it from their supposed end in order to make them serve the in tertsts of private persons or the pretensions of the 4111616 i, us. The Urilonnenee of the sth of this month, &elating the no arsiele of the Charter should be revised by the Chambers, has then saved us (rout all the dangers that this revision would natu'olly draw with it, dangers of which we have already bad a glimpse, and of which it would have been impossible to foresee their extent. The King who made the Charter wills that the Charter remains as he madc it. Ile revokes a con cession that his goodness bad granted, and of which his wisdom, enlightened by the experience of l this year, has shown him the ineonveniencies. Ad mirable wisdom, which seems to give us a second time the Charter that we owed him already, and which will make tke reign of Louis one of the most glorious epochs of our Monarchy. Thus, under the support of the stability of our institutions, this Ordonnance is one of the' greflest g o ofts we could hilve.,receiveil fraik our King. We have said tli:st the establi.;hineot, of the royal authority tvas not:less important' for France thou the stability of the pro:. pose to ourselves to cous4lvr. the On k, the sth, and its results under dill second poita.of view. nteNuf 3 per Cents. Bank Actions. IOSS f. NEXI"IIIESDAY THE STATt; I.OI"I'ERY lIEGINS DRAWING. THE mew PRIZE DR; WN THAT DAY MUST U 1 MORE TU.tN £.40,000, AND MAY' 13E .vo,ooo. * it s From the arrival of a press of temporary Matter,wa are compelled to postpone the incvrtion of anni); Articles. AnnivED-1 France, I Gotteultutglii 1 New-Yerit, j i/Otti. t Quebec, EitiWitt, 1 ‘Vaterfuril. Dt.rt-1 Llabtki, Guttriibtagii, 1 Hamburg!). rimer: or hTocKs Ttlll DAY AT TW.FL.VE: ()'CLUCK. . Bank Stock, .. shut h pei . A.3, N. Ann. 9.11 per fccu. shut Bank L. Ants shut et. colts 62 GI bi Coo. Cur Otacthic ..• • I per Leta* shut I COURSE OF EXCHANGE, Far HAT, S i 'PT. 13. . Autsterdant Ditto, at Sight Amsterdam Ditto, at Sight Rotterdam l/ !t 2 Ui. Ant wt:L•p iiitulburgb . . AG ) 21 Lit. Altouu . Paris, s-ihry's . sight. ' CV A - Ditto -Bourtiraux, ditto Flank tort ots %Iv Maio , tsttivltisl l.. 04t fart:live Ciolii -' ' - ' • ' 'l4 Ellittite Stoll"- Willa:L . . Ofbcaltar ....i, Leglitsra • , . Getioa, .. 44—Venice Malta ,.. 'X --Noisieli ...... .3t141 ~.. -. • Net mg I.6hors ~ , , 56 • . Oporto Rio Attain, .... .hBl, . , u„bli n 131.....—C0rk..... 131 oer ut. . " Agio of this Wok uii 1101131111.... 2 - • . • Porttr , al Gish!, its Coin ' •1.3 'l9 Cfer Oz. Eortitt Guld, 111 liars.... , - ci ' New pollarA Mkt', it; Dail, St;001 , 0 - 4 Moll WATER AT LONDON TIRTDOE TO-MORROW. ' oriiing, 96minutrc.Nfter 7. 1 Vfvetiirig, 4 inimiteofter ,s, THE SUN. , Ilni.VM Qlls DICElik: FALSVM AUPE.tie LONDON, S.ITURDAY, St.Pl'E,llliElt 14, 1816. There is to-day no further news from Algicrs, and the vessel with time Official Dispatches not arrive for some time, owing to time uueer tainty of the navigation iu the-Gut of Gibraltar. We have therefore nothing to add to time fnli end authentic Account which appeared in Ton SUN of yesterday : for WE have no Private . Letters when none arrive, nor Admiralty linnet ms when none are issued if :Tire Morning dirokiile, is such afsvourite with 'the Board, that -we imin!: : gine it obtained this favour exam/sive/I/v - l ot ieAst eve cannot tell who fabricated time doeutnent: r —Thcre, was (we•assure the Public), " no such thing and our Readers may b further assureil,, that every item stated beyond what we published was a falsification of time intelligence reellyteeeived at the Foreign Office. As for the usual prediction of the.rarty, that because they did not know all that had been ref. feeted, sutrwthing wrong 11311$t be anticipated, we leave this to the fate of all their Other fatuous prognosticate,' prophecies which have been inva riably 'canted by the event. This w'll, we doubt not, be once inure the case, even _thungh tire should ant, as advised, follow the intended example of the " gigantic project"' of t1a 1 0" mired NAPOLRON, of whom the Chronicle-144,Pa. thetically exelsims " Oh, si sic aonnia p. . The Poris Papers to the 12th are chiller than ever. Tile .124(.11 are falling as List as they roe, 111141 v Ltl tbeut ail the tteotics of our Jaco' cent. We have taken from a long Essay in the teur a fete of the leading arguments in praise of the new order of things. They are feeble, falla cious,and inconsequential. The Private Letters re present the Royalist s (including the ItoyalFamily)at making I:tenuous exertions to prevent the Revoln- tionists from packing the newChomber. The Princes ore said to be (and no wonder) deeply affected. They have loft Paris for Campeigne and their 'friends, the friends of the Monarchy, of Peace, of France, and Europe, are hurrying to the De partments to shave in the Elections. The following are the ()lily notices worthy of e"xtract from a Dutch Ali a which reached us late this forenoon vi ENNA, i is O. 23..--We learn that our Plenipotentiary to the German Diet, Cuunt Duel, has received instructions to hasten as much as possible the opening of this Diet at Fl•ank fort ; and, without regard , tu the territorial arrangenseats that may not yet be settled, to proceed.to Om opening oi. the pre paratory conferences. . • hats, At:a. 18.—The ditierenca between the Courts ai- Napies and Rome are•not yet adjusted. The Pope will ab solutely have the old Tribute of n.White Horse revired, and the King obstinately refuses' it, as an antiquated unworthy custom, which was nerer permitted' to be brought forward even under the illegal Government of the family uS Buena parte. Mint is expected wholly to arrinate the Boman Cisurt are two Orilinamers that have been' lately issued in the first (which k already known) r'equires in future fur Papal Bulls and Decrees the King's E.r quaiuh and tile.' ether subjecting all 144copal Pastoral Letters bathe of the Council of State. •''' Some German Papers.arrived last night, con taining.. a speculation or cotiectiort of rumours (ram Frankfort, which serve to prove the l divided state' of opinions respecting the measures to be taken regarding the future political situation of Germany; and accounts for the cielay in the opcn ing of the Germanic Diet. We have this morning received a complete fife of American Pspers to the August. '44 following arc extracts (Frons lieranna.)—Letters under date of the tothofJuili . receiveti in New ilaven front Havanna, state that the hat'i dour is closely blockuird by Carthagenian cruisers; arid add, that the crews of several resseli under tbc Royal flag, lately sailed trout that port, hate risen (whoa at ie4)'upon . ttfeir captains, murdered them, auti,then joined the Curb . thageniuns. , [general Toledo, the colthrated Spanish Patriot, has arrived Ater a naria, in the ,brig Hunter, trout Neyr Oilcans. fl4;irit .ftepukticau of Atomic") CONNONICATION.—The news of the Spanisb Insnrgenjs Crt 'South America should be receired with eantion; or they may kad to ruinous aifrentures in trade or otherwise, and it should ha generally ;mown that Mr. Hughes, our late Commissioner atCarthagesta, nn his return here,. lately, declared be.left that country under au entire impression that k %Vie sairs.to pursue the itcrolution there, - and, that.it was pmbahle the ltevululiouary Army would be totally destroyed or, dispersed on its first rcoconti e with . the Royalists; if indeed that arsuP , .should "venture at all against Morillcs, who had then just cods:. Octed the rOuctiou of the colony be was in. The juror:Mo.+ tion of this Commissioner must hare been well founded, frets' the opportunities helms' r and when be is Ittown to be an" ardent friend cif our Atlministration,he wilt net be suspected of partiality for the cause of tlse SVanish King.•.* -A SUA,SCIIIIEft:I (From the Itoseen Parlodf►rm, Au . • .• The Congress frigate, Captain si u rris; n ow in this baibOur k undergoing a thorough repair. The Constitution and Guerriere frigotesrke be hailed off, to give roost for the e l un-: . Kress to be hove down and coppered—after he mill refitted to proceed upoo a, lung royaie; prohably.fof,ttte uurth.we4 coast of Anteriewi Oaring wisseit she ii.galxv4t* to survey several emasts•and harbdtirs. - - - ;•. • - The lii ited States' stoop of war Pi ontethens, Capt.tin Watf o i.: worth, is getting ready for sest4 She is supposed to t ?it to Ituia, to (awry a messenger with dispotgitea. ' The PRINCR 111 &E is expected at the. Stud; oust to-day, stud at Caiiton-house ou Illoria4,„ colonel. KF,,STINO arriti.cd yesterday RATHURS is office, with dispatches from Sir. Hun. SON I,oWiCat St. Helena. ' ' A Cabinet COunell is summoned to meet at the Foreign (Mice at two o'cloek this tiny. • A paragraph in one .of the'Peris papers estimates the 'present' popolatioo 'France at 26,00,00 pretends' , to - have -- official authority-' doing so. We suspect, the . :chiet authority to . ' French vanity. The territory of Francais not greater than before the Revolution, when the estimate was considerably less. The havoc of domestic massacres, followed by more than .2,(1 'years of war, must have diminished the population.. The Lord Dance,' packet, which reacired hi s from Dover_ on IVednesday night, was seat/ back immediately with dispatches (victory' Otor Algiers) of. great importance. She returned Dover on Thursday morning, and the Captain. mediately sct off in a post-chaise and four with. the dispatches. &OURS lies .on ,the side of a mountain rising rather abruptly from the sea, with very strong batteries, especially to the westward. The country hanses - ot the Consuls, and other wealthy intlivi dnals, are mostly on a hill to the eastward of the town. The period which seems to have elapsed between the conflict and the letter of the French Cons's) narrating it, h perhaps to be explained from the circumstance of his having retired to his country- residence, and Am himself up there dor- . ing the engagement. The Mgerines were assisted in their defence by .some ;kiwi:eons, probably the refuse of ItooNaemera's army, among whom are . reckoned 56 Officers of Artillery sad 19 of En gluecf4. npon that basis. On the 9th they had dropped front 58 to 57.20, and on the 10th lower still, to 56. 80, closing at 57, that is, a complete one per AMILILICAN iNTttLIGENCg. iVe have received Virginia Papers to the tilt. Their contents, which we subjoin, are deroid of interest. It is already known that 1V Lee, the American Consul at Dourdeaux, had, some means or other, which was not explained the time, implicated himself in a quarrel with t Fre►:ch authorities at that place; the result which was. that Mr. - Lee rdt►irned. home to Government, in order to be replaced in Isisstta tion by another Consul. It now transpiref,l these papers that Mr. Lee's once was shnilar that with which Sir . Robert Wilson,'and others, our countrymen, were chorged—nainely, for assis ing the enemies of the bench . Government out the . caintry. So soon es Mr. Lee had . Fe11 . 11:0 to the United States, be was presented wio;, ward; of which the, following is a copy. 'Pal oil served in America as a key to explain ,tlie natl . !r of the diipute between the Ameriean,Coosolol.l the French Government : •• t • " A CAILD.--Colonel Rohl, Baron, 011eer of the LetrlS" Honour, Knight of the frotsCrown;, First 011icei t otthea l nance ul the Emperor iu the Weird of Elba; Cotrisiva9.4iP ,l i i the Fonds Cavalry, &c. ins p reeied heartfelt gratitddr, trTers ailinio;riedgitient highly restectiLlita William tee;'tsti. tafityfrOtrbeV aitilli • States in Botudeaux..ilO his htnnanity, hif.; . iiidah4d l l" . * preservation of hiS:life, irtiSn'the bleoily foe .of A"' caeew boners of Ro4e4pierre the 18th; (n?e4iiiiik:l4)9istAVi li q While the natty of ice, 'will be fox. ever dear .!oereri ulg r . Frenchman,' way Heaven reward him f:); his noble nnair 406 us exertions iu the cuustAf opr oopod asittsufretiog 10" "! 1 0 1 "IilY• (Sigurd} •IL 11QPI" " Baltimore, June 4, 1 '• Intelligence had •mtchedi,thlr ; i tbat the Atalanta 'reach VCSSOL,, coptaip of Mintz, lind been. captured, about trio Juttu n by a, f r i ga te of 44 guns,..twocr. • Oar* colisitesi. ' • SHIP N U . SVS. ' " 1 .. . Dela., San - . }3.—A.rrived this noor i nirli' llrl l) , :usatiinleieda forßan g er,i tle t im River, ema i N lie wr D n ::iiiiiiCo , frbCP DI .and toe e Ocean, SMITH, hem thferQ:uPethißSterl:44: Pai.s6 ) l the hick, of the Sand thilietseyi frti ,_,.,..i. ~ .. 4 z, ..... .. . I t 4 ;s 9l .xic.tinti thc Cornelins;fions Africa, Colt: :i tutktlVF)ln the 'River the Marquis of Wellingtollo.. ' ..11 -, for pengel,.and the Sir William'nensky, forN. ,4 .. A. , . 7ijki4b / Vales, 844 remain. Sailed the goielo..: Behgal, and Emma for the , South Seas; 11* ,: , Prince Fred;:rick Dutch man of war, froMIPllb,7: i rl . for Portsmouth, remains in the DPWIP : ' ;';' , f' Wind - W. S.IV: • . Fht.l4otYrii,' Seri. I 1 .--Arr . i ved t he' I%f e et 4 iii :;' • , packet with a,tuail horn New York an d HaliWc. ''-' 24 deya front the forties., and 1r from 400• 1 " ei ' ' Also arrived the Telegrephschooner front it ci lli ! f ' Arrived off the Lizard. the AleNallaCt giin.er " till . . . . .._•__. g g i Jlnaica, and proceeded on for Loirowlv " -- . i lea ... Os Diaitsty.', • 'ship %Vbiting o i l It .criP 6 '' ~ Wind %V. • . * , PnaTssrotrrniSllPT.. la—Arrived thb Rill i l tl V : ,19§trisTo, from JaMaica sailed Yiq ~.I ' .,- " r 't.umliany with the Sarni), of Liverpool.' . . lif ' ' COWES. 'Sgrr: ' 13. ' Airiveir the-. ettbri., 'Hulett.; Master, fauns. the South .Seas,„ -full 41 " rt btit‘ittil to , LoOtion.r • - s• ''• . ' . .L.• /Ili ii' ! ;KA , Kwrt-tr, . Satyr.. ?3.--Arrived' toe . .•7 11 ..i''' raCli . eti4Vith a mail from Ghtrenbiiigb.. ' _ • ~ • . ENIIGRATIONd• I , • - . , , MOAB ENCOURAGSbitIi; '... 41 4, :lowef;otTituiteityatnfraacAvteminikezirs'o•ic•raftrniissphva"Jnors:ssirhvide are' ael4 4 ";:e". *: ' r ' orders late . einigratietk • The'ffilt a l l 'i- - ' at 'Anne : , - , - .. .. , ..., -. ". /Rill:1141M Aso I'OTATOISS, ,gir s, t . m . . 1"7"1" Years since : .searce & vessel iirri'vertP . „ate south:a:Bo from Jreland, but woe 1(4" w „:,... I(I 'CIP' Ltb: (k in , ifs" of that . country -- the Oolafees. Pre; Jiirl,TY, sittit after "te, 'feed thertr. The o.lPa'" . rii‘ 4r . tv" . Eo &It ilaltitiiciee Viith i freiAht.of chap , yic r „, .. r ; , es4alllJrclart . d'eight Omit' p ti e .bi r leY fi ll _ l t hl i e s aw t t il lett,bseilliliedfitsi r :. 114 fettling at two doitais,";.--(Salern Gar e ( i f q '' .' „Dop rt ait t: : l t kiikeVlee,ll,,eNtsoaDhSffei WI NDSOR, 1 1 , G : S AIc4a L ii ir.1 0 1 1 : et :U is,c1 C . \ o : l o 3 4 s i T i l — ri E f,rr i )i t mo Y m a n e K t;r t 4 i t e r v sr r e olo (l i t n l y a : l i ip r oo ° ::: : ll . l o: 7:: : .: c : g s rid , m. l : l ll l l° _ e l ie l l! . .. l ` ; : : : , m IL ' ~,' i l' thf : "411 r, the Royal Family, an'd,aselect Oki w ' hip.' 7 yu l u-iw i lil t )i l y: llv i ll ..! r i i(E ' l l ie l se v s v il a cler el e;'ija d :llll a gc n eg: ; tb iu n%Er g (eir4: : 6'l ;: g 'i c : ri n 'B"- i tnT ei trie :nC :“ln e tl i e l a.illgi # lel;aboCn49;ll.tl:ll:l4gr:P: n ie.: : ls'b r i c k; o'clock, and continned till twetwe : thc. 4 1 1 : 0 4'9.' d"nceii in a large tent that wo . Trif',.."';','. left i I " , . , ~,e..:731.p, iris.t. i q furmo r iim p i i i i tit d i t e ot t li t ie. o p n till t ik l e t e e po l atf:kvcnc;oefileitcrt p t i. l x i a e liB . ::: 0 7 1 ;ii :..... TfATrsi-IXOfirlt, the Duchess of iroax for 00 10 - ' fu r mud:llle Duke - and Duchess of, ept.ohassOP r' • But:shot Park. ifor 1 021:. '• r4s. z-, tiI,VORD, SAT. 13.—The Lord C .. hanceorifsib .rkenTlcasell to present the Hee. Jaulg s a prO D..)). Master of the.UniversityColiegei,4,° oter. beAntnlalisSitsahlilnianothoet theC athneadmrael,Crit.usircnihilobi "1'10%001; I t :n dtd 4 ' '' nant in the Amelicau Navy, bas been . i r"' :, '.l 4 lliladapilia. tti Pi' '' „ log 9.-r -,-. Dublin was visited flys most tremeni • c h. • eft M il on Alotulay night List, which eieeasio" odd' alarm ; but we hare not heard that it.wesiiLws i o ... with any serious consequences. Theviouu.svera• ~,, several houses were shattered; and some tree , 440 het ri • .... torn up in the Phoenix Park. The Weat :1111i since , : e l I' further L i u e l l r . N , e i c , e a d re s u ers :r i s )l e i ti ) c te a e t e ;i n v el lust,fit : 1r i c bY i ga . i . j rtl i; E l el R e I l i ~,, a l l : h i N i ta r :l c e h ts r e i ; ;; 4 ll i r il e a . r , Hi : 46 :?. : :f