The Sun. — London, England, 1816-08-03 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPURS, irtEcEivt,r) 'nits nourilNG.j Pita's, JULY 30.—News fr►►m the department of Autle announce that the harvest is gut in there.-.- The hectolitre of wheat which was at 3Gf., fell to 23f. on the last market-day at Carttssonne. They continue to coin ut the mint of Paris 1001000 francs every day in pieces from lf. to sf. They write from Boutuleaux that several ships have arrived therefrom Guadeloupe and Martinique. )ly these arrivals we have news from these Colonies, where every thing was in the most perfect order on the 22d of Jung. The scarcity of ships had raised the freight to France to an excessive height. The vessels which have arrived obtained 30 deniers freightage per lb. upon sugars, and 36 deniers upon coffee. The ship-owners will, in come- Twine,' Wave made great profit. PARtSi JULY 31,--►The nine persons condemned, to solitary confinement, for the conspiracy of the soi-disant Patriots of 1816, will be exposed to-day With tl►e iron collar, in the square of the Valais the Justice, Lortl. Fitzroy Somerset has just arrived at Paris, , and lodges at theJKitel a the puke of Welling ton, rue des Chamkts Elys6es. A search is going forward at St. Omers for the persons who, in the night of the 23(1 to the 24► h, tore off the royal Arms from some Proclamations. The inhabitants, faithful to the King, were indig nant at this attempt against the Authorities. The Works at the Chateau of Versailles ore almost finished. The painting and gilding of the apartments ate very brilliant. 'Tie furniture may now be removed to them.' They are et present working upon the chapel; and in spite of the con* fusion, occasioned by the workmen and scaffolding, it is made use of, and divine service. is celebrated there every day. Ilaerva, 'JULY 23.—General Excelmaris, who urrived on . the 15th in this city, and went to the hotel of the Golden Lion, where he inserifsvd himself upon the list of strangers loking at the said hotel, under the name of "./11. I.*e.t»alits,tra yeller, coming from Antwerp," has just been ar rested by lan 'Officer of Police, who wanted to ' convey hint to prison ; hut, upon the representa tions of the General, seconded by the Comman dant of the place, General Meyer, an ancient companion in arms, he has seen permitted to re, main at the hotel, under the guard of a sentinel posted at the door. (PUHTO2U PARTICULARS OP TUE EXECUTION OF MOUTON-Di/M0.4T.) LYONS, Jut 27.—The Council of Revision toying, in the Sitting of yesterday, rejected the appeal of General Mouton.Duvernet, the sentence of the Second Council of War, which condemned him to death, was executed this morning at half past four. From break of day a►l the troops which were in Lyons were posted upon the quays and avenues of all the streets in the neighbourhood of the prison of lbmnne. All communication by the bridges over the Saone was also stopped, and a quarter after four some detachments marched to the place called La Qua rantaitte. Some minutes afterwards the General, dressed in a blue frock, went into a chariot with two priests, the gendarmerie escorting ►rim. rived at the place of execution, be got out of the chariot, spoke ft few words with his confessor, and presented himself to the soldiers of the Legion, formed in a platoon, who executed the order of the °dicer. AASTAnT, It/ LI 28.—The King of Wurtcmherg Wei at Car Willie, ill the hotel of his accredited Minister to the Court of Baden. Ilia Majesty has told a long conference with the Grand Duke . Ne has not yet gone to flatlets. Thus we shall not see this Monarch here, who was to have re turned to-day to the Chateau of Lottisbourg, three leagues from Stuttgard, where the Royal Family resides dining stimmer... .lass 25.—Captaiv Brooks has arrived at 'Baltimore. He s4s, that just bt lime "bitidepartore from Havanna) a Spanish armed brig al:rived there with oa slaves an board, whith )Imi hail an action with an English frigate near the 'eights of Galiena, and had beaten her off after experiencing a considerable lois. The inhabitants of Havamtall pride themselves greatly on account it this affair. The brig was manned with all .Bpattiaids. For some time past the Buccaneers have been cruizing between the Gulf of Mexico and the Ba- Lomat, hot latterly they have extended their r4v4ges to our coasts. Several ships going to the hafit Indies, and others coining from ports of the United States, have been sacked and very ill treated by these pirates. The,Government should )nnk to it. Onr crnizers ought to exerchie greater vigilance, and bring into port all suspected ships. We learn bya vessel corning from St.Domingo,that Chr;sto.he i* very suspicious with tegard to al'sdie etanets who Alive there, and tlt.tt he has treated several with much rigour. The master of an American vessel, coining front New Orleans, has, it is said, been put in , prison and ironed, becante be teas carrying letters to 'the American General Lee, who lately went hence to the Cape, and who perhaps very luckily had quitted that city. The few letters brought hither flout Sr. Domingo were all opened before they were sent. We have not been able to find out whether it vvas b 7 order of the Government, or the curiosity of some FRENCH FUNDS. 3 per Cents~ .. Ranh Actions. 1052 f. 50c. GERAIAN PAPEIti, [RECEIVED LAST NIGHT.] FRANK/PONT, JULY. 21.—0 n the liith and 19th the plan of the Constitution proposed by the Com mittee of thirteen was accepted in the fourteen quArters of the city there were 2733 votes fur it, and only 47 against it. JULY preliminary conferences of the Diet are to be begun on the sth of August the solemn opening is on the 17th. F►sOM TIIS MUNE, JULY 20. - -According• tcf accounts from Switzerland, every thing in the Oberland was &till covered with snow this. month. A great quantity of cattle had been 1;414 for want of food to support them, and the cows are partly fed with thpir own milk. The contingent of the Confederation is fixed Kt 33,758 men, and a reserve of the same force. Accdunts from Malta mention dreadful scenes which happened again at Tunis on the Ist of June, in which many Christians,. English, French,. au►t Spanish, were murdered. Ilanue, JuGY `23.—Acconnts received here from Berlin say, that the Crown Prince of the Nether lands and his consort win leave that city about the 25th to go to Cassel, k . .licre they will make a very ►►hort stay, and then co►nc directly hither. They will arrive with our beloved Queen and the Prin cess Marianne about the Stir or 9th of August, at the place of the Lot), where every thing is prepared to receive then). His Majesty is , ex pecte►t soon to leave the capital to go to meet the nitglibt travellers. Baussuis, JULY 27.—The French fugitives, in cluded in the Ordonnance of the 24th of July, 1815, who are still here, have received fresh orders to' depart to the place of their destination. Those who are !Cluttered by sieluness must i:rove it by antheastie certificates. Several Generals who have !wen recalled to active service have arrived svith in these few days on the frontier departtnenta of France. Some have the command of the fortresses or districts, others the superintend:sue of the en gineer or artillery departments. All have special instructions from the Minister of War. They expect shortly at Lille and other fortresses in French Flanders, Inspectors General. MARL t, JULY 29.—The accounts from the rivers beco►►►e more favou►ruble, they continue to ; tint low la n d,► begin to be gradually free f►om the water, and there is still Is hope of a con siderable harvest. HAMBU.IIOII, JULY is reported that his Uttjetty the King of Denmark' has, upon the invi tation of his Majesty the Emperor of Russia, also acceded to the holy WansAw, JULY Is.—The day before yesterday his imperial 'Highness the Archduke Constantine, set out for Sr. Petershurgh, and is expected back in six weeks. The Viceroy has for the interim taken the command in - chief of the Polish army. COPENHAGFW, JULY 20.—The Crown Prince of Sweden is said to be at Helsenhorg. According to an account published': by the overseers of St. Peter's Church, the Committee appointed in Lon• don, under Mr. WilberfOree, had received towards the repair of the damage done that church by the botnhartiment its 1807 Only' the sum of 901. up to the 28th of June this year, which is a complete refutation of the reports of the great aunts . to be expected front England fur that purpose, which 1 some papers have even lilted at 6,50G1. sterling. STOCKHOLM, JULY 16.—Our Consul General at Algiers, Mr. Nordetlings, kft that place on the 18th at April, after he had piesented his suc cessor, Mr. Ankerloo. The day before he re ceived front the Ivey a certificate of the full pay ment of the Swedish debt to the Algerine Govern ment. This debt amounted to 15,000 piastres, and the Dey gave an indemnity for the Swedish ships captured or plundered in 1814, Though the sum was far below the value: of what the Algerine corsairs had taken, such in indemnity is quite a Novelty at Aigiers, and no other nation has yet obtained it —Exchange on Loudon, 23.1 July, 35. s'. 14 It A. IN C., b. NI IR ACULO US REVELATIONS,' P . :L.olns: of what preceded the Perelotion made to Latin XVIII. King of France aml ‘cararre, by MARTIN, FiTril,er alCallardna (i little 7'own of Eurc Oud Loire, two leag•Cres frOnt Chartres), telsida said keeelationlooh place on the .9al of dpril, ISI6. (COPIED IN PARIS, JULY 3, 1816.) Copy of a Letter which the Care of I•ather MARTIN wrote to M. tiovvlert, Professor of the Seminary of Mars, in conse tpience of information requested by the latter,• respecting a Vision of the said Father MARTIN, reports of which coming from Paris had - been'circulated in the Provinces Stn;—The receipt of your letter the less surprised ate, as for tome time past I have received a considerable number of letters from different provinces of the hint tlom on the same subject, to which I have given a ready answer. Before replying 'directly to your letter, I might be en• tillod to ash you What the relation ,you allude to states, and. whence you obtained it ; but your slight hints have been sutlfelent to convince toe that your question relates to the events which took place here between the thth ofJunuaryaptl the c2d of April, the day of its denouement. The King, with whom the man was atone for the space of more than one hour, yeeognised the truth of ail he stated, and con , sequently the reality of the supernatural revelations which he has received, It is needless to tell you that it was not until after the most serious examination of Martin, and his statement, in a physical, moral, and religious point of view, that he was adinitted to his Majesty. / was the first person who was made acquainted with this affair, which before I judged it Miraculous, appeared to isle singular and extraordinary, The details are at first sight immense—alarm ing, frightful ore the one hand, while on the other they afford' the moat solid hopes for the perpetual contirnwition of the race of St. Louis on the Throne of France, and the perfect re-establishment of our holy religion, which has for so many years been forgotten, profaned, and blasphemed, &c. I imagined front what I was told by the Grand Almoner of France ) when I was summoned on the 'A of April, that this affair would not hays been so public, but God has doabtless , permitted it so to he, for his glory and our prosperity. It is indeed the King to whom the initiative in its promulgation should belong, and if ever it comes to my knowledge that such is his intention, I shall prlrlish the whole without reserve, ter I possess all the documents noel ail the details. From this time henceforth you way certify to my Lord the Bishop, surd to all persons who speak to you on the subject, that the event comes from God, whose way therein bath been straight; simple, and religious. Infima Mundi Elittit Deus, 4ze. LAPERRUYERE, Cure of Gallardau, May an, 1810'. two leagues from Chartres.. Nuns on Me miraeutow Revelations incite to 'HARM, of Galtardam, sitar Chartres, communkuted by M. Gruturrou, Student ix 411edicinr. Slmertm, a lintbandinan, iurrtinal7 town of the department of .Eure and larire, of a simple character, pure murals, and moderate devotion . , W:l9 accosted some months ago by a Being middle size, dressed in afairgreat coat, round hat, and shots with bueltes, who thus addressed him : Strernyet—" Go, Martin, find the King, awl tell Nut that France it menaced, that her safety iS'tu be found is Religion. Depart forthwith. I shall give thee counsel witieb thou halt colunmniente to idea." Aterrtin—" I tin nest see, Sit, why you impose such a mission on we.. You us;sy execute it. yanrsel,f." T'lts Strarogry,”." fro who sent welter's chosen thee, .111. are tit), in Order to tumble the pride of the rsoWerful." Upon crying this the living disappeared. • - • Several days elapsed' without Mertits atternaining to obey, and without his wring his visitor. At last, one day, on going down to his rellar, he again saw the apparition, and heard it utter these words:—" Mat tilt ! thou tem not fulfilled thy omission."--eatartiu was frightened, anti ran into the house. After sums does the vision aptieared•again with new re proaches. Martin then cousulteil his Cure, who treated him as .5 maniac. At the niase ttf the Holy Ghost, he was again •addresed Al the apparition. This Martin reported to his Cure, who then. stmt hint to the Bishop of Versailles. He was not edmitted to the Bishop ;and on returning towards his ealage,..the apparition stopped Ifita, and said—" Be nut dis cotieeged i tby mission is Isegon, and thou must finish it. Go Wel: to the ; thou shalt speak to him." Martin obeyed, Th e Bisi'ap regarded hirn. as a Visionary, and referred film to the Prefect. Elie apparition came to him again, and told hies that he must eSpect to meet with a great number of ob stacle's, but that at last his mission would be tut - tilled. The Prefect listened - attentively to Martin, and sent Mtn off with* letter, alum}, mind u gendarme, to the P re f ect o f the Police at Parie. On his journey the vision app eare d. Martin said to the gemlanne, " yon not see it—Jo y o u not hear it ?" The gentlarthe rep3ied in the negative, On arrival at the Office of the Pollee, Martin had anew vision, and received further revelations. The Minister of Police having heard what tie boil to say, observed to. him,— " Vim hate Ito longer any reason to be afraid of your visitor. I have ordered him to he arrested, and he finest now he us prison." " Go," said he, to one of his agents, " and see whether he' he in eustedy." . The agent withdrew', 41111, on rethroing, stated that the mart who hod troubled Martin was just arrested. " Tina is impoesibie," said Martin; "he who sent me here is at this moment before me." • MAititN was then ordered to be removed, in company with the gentla.rme, to an apartment in the Rue tic NltintNfartre. On their way thither; he said to the gehltrine, "a doctor will lie brought to examine me." Who told you ist," said the gendaritte•-=" Nly Stratil;er," l replied Nlartin. M. waK regullst,d ht' the Nltnister to examine him at fire in this evening. M. first %;11.v and conversed with him, and (teamed that he ekitihitutt tits 'symptoms of a periodical, intermittent inanity. Martin was then sent.to the Hospital for Lunatics at Charentao, where be was allowed to work in the garden , . Here he had more visions. The Apparition said to bins— " Thud art considered a madman, and some say that I ulna Messenger of Darkness; but look at my forehead : sce'st thou aught. there ?" Martin--" No':" The Apparition--" Well, Satan and his followers bear on their loreiteatis.the seas of eternat iteprohation." ilfe then uncovered his bread, whence there issued a tor rent of light, and said, " 1 am not the Messenger of Dark ness. Light tan only serve to indicate en Angel of Light:. ... can strike France with wounds, and 1 can save. it. Let the King listen tt my counsels-1 shalt inspire thee in his pre sence." IL is not knOwn how the log received information respect ing Nfartin, but ha ordered ;r leiter so be written to the Mi tarter of Yoke, to riestic that man to ha.presented to hint. On the came day Martin wastifUnfht from Charenton with oat any thing being said to him. fbe Minister stated that be was to be removed by his orders from Paris, and lit la back to his own country. Al art i n ....“ 0 no! I am to see the King to-slay." Q. " How do you know that ?"--4. " My Stranger has told me int; and I do not yet know what I shall say to the King. I shall not know it until l aus in his presence." On Bing Fes.ented to his Majesty, Martin spoke with great tineney, and. :recording to his own exffessiory as if somebody hart &yoke°. for him and from within firm. It is not known what passed, but the King inn.-conducting )pins h o d his .e y r s bathed in tears, and said, " Martin, what you tine .day told me will romans eternally a secret be . tweets (iud, yon. and rile." It. is -conjectured that bt foretold the event*, which after wards occurred at Grinahle, that he revealed secret trans. actions which took phree during hit Majesty's residence at Ghent, aud that he recommended the observance of -reli gious rites. The Minister serstiltartin a.consideraltie "mato defray tire ex pen Les of his journey home, lent h e w og Id t a k e no more t h an twelve francs. ft is said, init we know not whether the fact he certain, that Ire has now iarvatqc MATES. Altaivr.n--1 Toner, 1 Holland, 2 Guernsey and Jersey, •? Dublin, 2 Waterford. Dua-1 Gottenburgby 1 Haut. kurgli. PRICE a SI'OCKS TE.IB PAY AT T 'ELVE O'C BMA: Stocky: ..... .....2i 13R111, L. Ani1..... I S-16 11 / 1 1 3 per Cent. fled.. lndia 9s. 109. pr. 3 per l'eta.,Cuits. (iii; Exch. Bills, per Cents. 79 at Cutts. fur Account,...... 6 3 i 11 fl per (eat. N. Attn...... 954 COURSE OF EXCHANGE, Fuimii; Aucast Amst era am I eitt a, at Sight Aiiibtcrtlatu 40 0 ... 12 7 C. F. . Ditto, at Sight /tot te ;lima Antwerp # l9 8 EX.111041 liatubitrgh Altolia Paris, 3 Day's sight Ditto rtuuideaux, ditto Fr:4lll.loam, the Main Madrid .. Cadiz Seville Bilbva . .. 344 , • Gibraltar .. Leghorn 1,.3em .... 434-Venice ' 46 SO Malta 47 -Naples 3bi Palermo( ll4 per OA Lisbon s:ii Oporto Rio Janeiro Dublin ...... t& ---C0rk..... lb , per Cent. Agio °C w e Bank on Holland.... 2 , Portugal Gold, in Coin 1.3 11) 0 per 0$ Foreign Gold, in Bars - 319 0 New Doubloons Nov Dollars 0 4 tOi Silier, in Bars, Staudarti 0 5 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE 'I'O-MORRAw• Nlurning, 33 minutes after 11. Evening, 3 ininutes after 12* THE SUN. SOLEM {11)19 11IC.Eks PALAU M pv.AT LONDON, • .S,4TURD-IY, JUGUST 3, 1816. • We have reason to believe that there is not . on e . word of truth in the numerous reports ,staled In ' the Foreign Journals about the atrocities imputict to the A.lgerines, the Tunisians, and the T.FiV ii*- tans ; but that, on the contrary, these States have abstained from all hostility with the minoryower. of the Mediterranean since the Treaties made with Lord EXMOUTH. Nor is there one word of truth about Ole Emperor of Moaocco having Oct! out a fleet to make Christian . Slaves—ha has al' together abolished Christian Slavery, The Paris Papers, of the 31st, contain only few paragraphs of interest, which we have tilos. , lated. It is with infinite satisfaction we announce, chat a general peace now extends all over the world, so, far. as we have any 'relation with th° inhabitants of it. The war with Nepatil, wiiclr has at, least given occasion to sinister rumours, if not to untoward events, is at an end. w e are enabled to state on official authority, that on dig 4th of March the treaty so long concluded between the Indian and Nepaul Government, obtained its full ratification,. 'rho events which have led 10 this conclusion are its honourable to our srm 6, as the result is gratifying to our feelings': the season of action was indeed short for void" five fighting . only begun at the latter en d °l, February,, and the treaty was, as wa have lila above, signed at.the beginning of March . In that very limited period, Invkver, several sm art actions took place and partictilarly in the I '" t , engagement, which happened on the 2d or 31 0 ' March, the enemy resisted with great brave ry about 500 of them fell in battle, and our lost comparatively small though there is some 610 11 foundation for the report which reachedthis awn' try through France, that the Company's teeur . had been worsted, inasmuch as ,they were,. si,etin" derstani, in the first instance' taken by stlrPrise (probably through some advantage o f local know' ledge possessed by the enemy), but soon recovere3 themselves, repulsed the assailants, and o btaie e4 the victory which led to the important diplornao transaction above described. The details of the several actions, together Wit a copy of the Treaty which terminated them 's ° been brought to Government anti to the 1 0(111 ; house' by Sir GEOIIOB COCIC.RUi who 01 4 ' 6 yesterday in town, having come from St. W IWI in the Nortiomberiand. portant events reached thTatheislialadtil tid i ngs June, 'and Sir (3EURGE hastened big departtire 03 , e the "day following. We utust again expre ss `-') congratulations on an event which is as 41(0 06°5 to the cause of humanity in general, as it ducive to the interests of this country. - insert today the detail of some Su p ettur tarsi Transactions which have taken plac e ill France. It is melancholy to reflect on the extent of huatan credulity still existing at tin era so en• lightened as this is, or ought to be. Should this story be true, MAR:IN i 5 not the only Ilusn i° concerned; but superstition and stoli lity Teiitig FeAngc,t..