The Sun. — London, England, 1816-08-23 00:00:00

FILENCII PAPERS, itRECRIVED `rtes 14ouNiNG.) VAWIS. AUG. 20.--:-Theyl aye comtneneeil cutting *the corn in the environs of Faris. The ii vest - seems prosperous. The rye is nearly all got in. Four Tripptitan or Algerine Corsairs have been •seen severs) times upon the toasts of Provence. According to a new regulation the minor theatres flie`forbidden to att pieces taken front the scrip -tures. The Prevotal. Court of Douai has condemned 'to deportation Fitment, a beggar, cothieted of 'trying rive to Republire in the streets of ,Valen ., dames on the 9th of June. DIJON, AUG. Monday next, General Veaux, Hemoux, Louis Lejeas,Royer, Mat inet. Chevalot,Poutot-Bellenet, and the woman Boulee, will be brought before the Court of Assizes. They ere accused of joining the conspiracy of the months which preceded Marc!), 1815, to overthrow the legitimate Government, change the order of sue.. cession to the thrape, anti excite the citizens to arm themselves agliust the royal authority. M. Riimbourg, Proeuron General in this im portant trial, will take upon himself the duties of Public Ministcr. The accused mil he defended— General Veaux, by M. Cabet ; M. [lmmix, by lloksard ; M. Lejetts, by M. Ladey ; and M. toyer, by M. Most. 'J he remainder of the accused are absent. VIENNA, AUG. J.—Count theCxernicheff is treat ed here with the greatest distinction. lie often dines with the Emperor. It was this General who by a simple declaration overturned the Throne of Westphalia. It is thought that he is charged' %vitt ati important mission to our Court, the nature of which, however, is nolknowu. Lord Stewart, Minister of England, who had taken the chateau of ,Haimbourg upon leaie for five years, has given up the lease for a certain time so that Madame Murat will not go to Pres burg, as was her intention. The brokers, whose offices had been shut up for stock-jobbing, have nbtained permission to open them again, but they lave been enjoined to be more circumspect in future. They are working with the greatest - activity in rebuilding our fortifications. • The number of workmen has been increased. Part of the Will of the late Empress was pub lished in the month of June, but this monument of I.berality and benevolence, consi*tiny► of more than 2.00 articles, and written by the hand of our august Sovereign upon several sheets, lot. not yet been completely published, and what copies there are, nee faulty. The Duke of Modena is declared sole heir, but the legacits absorb the property. It is true, the principal legacy is that of the Duchess of Modena's. We learn, that a .6rman has been nit(trelseti by the Cirand Seigneur to all the Paellas, Magis trates, Receivers of the Customs, and other Func tionaries, established along the Danube, from Thttgiade to the mouths of that river, to order slot the Austrian flag might be treated with the greatest respect. Anti in effect at Witidin e Or sovett, and albitehe, our ships have experienced nil kinds of favours. Nothing proves better the •perfeet intelligence that exists between Turkey and Austria. At the Vienna Bank they make, as is jog in the celerity of their paynient9, a difference between those Who want money for their husinesg, and the speculators, whose sole t d is to sound the means of the flank. They generaNy satisfy these latter more slowly and partially. The Course of E:•cchange upon Augsbarg has risen to 287 g. CIVITANECCHIA, Atio. 4.—The Sainte-Anne , a Sardinian ship, coming from Sassarl, Captain Andrea Delbone, declares, , that a vessel coming from Gibraltar brought news, that the American scpuldron cruised before Algiers, and that it bad demanded satisfaction from the Dey for the viola tion of the treaty the Dey sent one of his ne phews on boArtt the American tomniotiore, b►ut he at first refused to receive him 1 but the Al Deputy returning he was admitted on hoard upon offering every satisfaction the Commodore desired. He then demanded that, Christians of every nation, who wished to quit Algiers, should be set at liberty. It appears that this demand was not foreseen by the Bey, who hoped to escape by an act of submission. The Ainerican squadron has burned flue ships u the road. It ii believed that there has been a descent, and °tat the Day has quitted Algiers. It appears that the Porte has not decided ttpon droving Europe upon its arms, and losing Alba. pia, the Mores, and its European possessions on account of the regencies who bays otter dis plettNet! if . _ - 7:“.‘tnitecn Christian risauers arrived at,Sassari Aron bad appeared before Algiers. The cities of 'Alas and Tripoli are in the gem et agitatidn. it is general in all the iiTovincesarthe Mahn-inn 'kingdoms. Has the inoment ut 'ven geance at last arrived? veniencc of,making him bear the weight of a con demnation which will be in a great degree perso nal to himself, and for which he can be but insuf ficiently indemnified by some rreneli Exiles; td whom lie has lent his name, and Who are the real CONiTANTINOPLE, 16,—The plague un happily continues to make greater progress in Constantinople and the environs, and the namber of patients in the Latzarettos increase daily. The accounts froth Smyrna, Cania, and Alexandria, arc equally melancholy. VIENNA, AUG. imperial Eliglines the Archduke liaynier, when lately kit Vienna %vial a small suite, is gone, as we hear, first to Florence, and then to Leghorn, to visit the Archduchess Maria Louisa. Last Sunday Dutte Albert of Saxe Teschin gave a great entertainment, at which were present his Majesty the Emperor, with all the Archd►►kes and Archduchesses, and Prince Leopold of Sicily and his Consort. A Report, which is not authen ticated, says, that the latter is destined to become King of Naples after the death of Ferdinand IV. ; that the Crowns of Naples and Sicily will then be separated, and the present and Crown Prince Francis, succeeded his father as King of Sicily. MAILS. AnnivEn-1 Flanders, 1 Hamburgh, 2 Guernsey and Jersey. Du Holland, 1 Uoitenbargli, 1 Hatuburgli, 1 Dublin, 1 Waterford. PRICE 0F STocKs THIS DAY AT T %%rimy?. o'ettocit. Brink 2174 .1 per Cent. 3 per Cent. Coos .........1; 4 per 7;1 78 5 per Cent. N."Atiti.....92.13 Bawl* L. 5-I(ith9 Rs. pr. Exch. UM*. 4i. O. pr. .CUns..for Account. t ....G G 2 1-11G1.1 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE 'CO-NMRROIV. burning, entninute3 after 3. Evening, 45 minutes after 3 Pants. Ava. 19.—The state at embarrasitte .experienced by all classes of society is not, as so).! discontented spirits Wiitlid insitptate, con fined to France. The scourge of war has fallen on the conquerors as well as the Conquered ; and the finances of the greatest 'States of Europe ex perience more or less the distress, which a con course 'of circumstances, almost unexampled in history, have. produced. The reductions made by English families in the number of their domes tics, the charitable associations to which they are obliged to recur to supply the necessities of the por, the disturbances among the working classes in several provinces of that country, the precou lions adopted by the Bank of Vienna, the loans made by different Governments, are all facts which very clearly indicate that our misfortmes are', if that can be a motive of consolation, at least shared. Bra , what an encouragement to pa tience do we not find in the paternal solicitude displayed by all ,Sovereigns in their endeavours to abridge the duration, mitigate the effects, and re move the cause of these evils ! The Princes placed near the throne participate iu these noble swill meots of commiseration, awl withdraw from the eXpeine9 the maintenance of their rank requires, sums tehich, distributed with an enlightened be neficence, will Convey to the places that have most suffered succours to serve as . pledges of their generous intentions and compassionate 1)0111804y. The Duke of Berri has extended to a greater dis tanCe the Wrirk3 of , his bounty, the happy appa nage of his august family. The indigent of a country to Which he WaS in his torn indebted for the honourable . hospitality formerly given by his grandfather, Louis XIV., to the Princes of the . same nation, have receired from him a mark of remernbrance,.whieb atte,,ts that his magnanimous heart lc ftow s : ll6 polut Ol distance to which he uot find otetts.on to convey a benefit. (Fiinn Le Fidel,' dual du Rol.) . " SOrne evil-intentioned' persons have cireoleited a report dna there will this year be no Srsli o n of the Chambers. Tile frOti article of !be Royal Chatitersays, the King - convokes the two Chant hers erery year. The , I9th article, which precedes it says, the iittui•WK is consented to but' tor one year. s the reply tO the false news attempt ed to be eircuiLted. " General Vlllatte, commanding the 441 mili tary division (Nancy), has arrested some dkal feeied, who hlt(l felrnlcd a criminal plot, at the very instant. - they were about to cnintnenee the execution of their crimes. Eleven persons haVe been arrested, several others have fief. " There have been no troubles at Strasburg, as has been report cd . A foreign regiment and. a part ut the National Goavd were near coming to blows, for a cause winch has no relation to polities. The National Guards (that army so interesting in the present. etate ot France) proved that they were as well disposed to tight lAs to every species of con. ciliation. The French and Foreign Authorities brought abont 1111 accominodmioli _between t h e parties, and there were no disorders." Foctract of a letter from Colmar (Upper Rhine), Aug. 11.: , —" The hay harvest, and Lula of oats, ba!ley, and lye, aye now filliSiied the wheat crops promise abundance, should. the wautber continue fine. The 'vintage promises %veil in some places." A letter from, Stras.butg (Lower Rhine), Aug, 11, says----" The harvest is “Ow general through out his department, and is very hoe." FRENCH FUNDS. per Cents. 1.1.1,01 t Action*. • ...., •• • . lO7 f . GERMAN PAPERS, ERBURIVRD THIS MORNING.] SWITZERLAND, AUG. O.—Several rnantifaettmer9 of Basle, of ettett by tire di,itressca situation in which their workmen are, have jitt gnintetl them an increase of wages, partly in bread, in order thus to alleviate their misery. Uprol• and Lower Underwahl huve at length accepted the agreement which terminate(! their ;no long quarrel. Ily this act, Upper Underwaltl remains in possession of the Valley and Convent of Engelhog, and furnishes a proportionatd con• tinglat in men and money. The funds which the Convent has► paid into the cheat of the pour of Lower Untie! wald remained with the }atter. The political rights of the tWu parties are f►xetl upon a footing of perfect equality. There has been also an amicable arrangement, made between the two Rhodes of the Canton of Appenztl. Lucerne bas invited the Canton , separated from the Dio cese of Constance a second Confurenee at Lu cerne in' eptember, aml has at the saints time laid before theta the urgent necessity of rallying round a new national 13ishoprick. Dazentar, Atm, 9.,—The Prussian mirk Saxon COMllliSSlitherS *lin were at Dresden left it &eve ral days since to fix tire frontier line of the two kingdoms. It is, however, pretended that there are several point* in displite. To not4e up for the gceat rednetiso in the army the Landwehr is to organized to the number of 40,000 men. it will comprise all persona between eighteen and fort y• years of age. Those from forty to sixty will form the Latntstorm. The C i iptains of Circles are-shortly to meet at Dresden to consitler of the me a ns of organizing these corps, so that.the service may he as little borthen. sonic ms possible to time inhabitants. Leith:, Atio.B.—The sentence passed upon die THE SUN. SOL}:M QVIS DICIME FALSVM MIDEAT LONDON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 18iG. The Paris Papers of the 20Ith contain a variety of news ; among which we have an account of the appearance and op-orations of an American- Squadron of o.!iers, which account, tike The story of the. Bear anti' Fiddle, Begins, but breaks off in the middle ; and we cannot tell'whet her it was Peace or War between America and Algiers, though the latter appears to he most probable,, From tilt buiteMent that five barks bad been burnt, and that a descent was supposed to have taken place. The business herd described is, we doubt, too much for the stall ,squadron to have achieved; German Papers bring us intelligence from Frankfort to the IStb ult. but say nothing about the opening of the Diet. Extracts front them precede this notice. From Naples, of the 3d August, w , e learn that an American vessel, tvith two ships of. the same nation, are now in the Road. •The AmbassadOr of the United States to Constantinople is on b oar d the vessel. They say the two *ships of war will join the forces destined to act against the Batbarians. Mr. ADRAIININT GIBS'S, Consul of the United States of America, lately died at Palermo,. where•he was found in his chamber, at the foot of his bed, bathed in his blood,: with. a pistol by his side. The following further pailieulars of the taking of, the Tunisian Pirates, with which our Readers are already acquainted, will he found interesting : " VLENNA, AUG, 10.--The latest letters front Constantinople, of th,e 10th July, bring us. the happy news of the capture of three ,of the cor sairs escaped front Tunis. One wits, taken in the port of Moden in the Aimee, and two at St. Jean d'Aere. The men on hoard the two. latter, about 400 in number, are atated to bawe gone from the coast into theinteritir of the country, towards Damascus, : probably. to of Dr their services to the Governor, or, if they shoal(' be refused, to in crease the bands of robbers who rove about that country. It is reported that one of these vessels (there were said to be six in all) was lying in wait bet7een Smyrna and Mitylane, and bad raken a French ship. There were even apprehrnsiont for the safety f her Royat Highness the PrinCess of Wales, whose Polacre was just in those seas ; and M. lVlotitcahrier, Commander of the French frigate which brought the Marquis de Riviere to Tenedos, waited for the courier from Smyrna, in order, if the report should he confirmed, to leaye Con stantinople immediately in quest of the Pirate. The latest accounts from Sniyrun, however, do not mention this ship, and state that the Princess of Wales arrived at Seig uu the 23d of June, and her way to Jerusalem." Buccanneering appears to be becoming univer• sally prevalent. The following information sherry that it is not confined to Barbary Pirates or Euro• peon Seas : Extract of a Letter from the Agents to Lloyd's at Buenos Awes, dated 28th May. " The American schooner Mammoth, with a' ere* of upwards of 80 men, sailed from hence under Patriot colours, otia cruise to the Coast of t Chili and China." irirginia Papers and Letters have reached town to the 20th tilt. We are anxious to convey from them, for the intelligence of our countrymen at home, the accounts they give of the distress and di appointment generally experienced by . Eitglisk manufacturers, and others, who have been induced 04 emigrate from their native laud in great num. bers, under the hope of bettering their condition in America. Their situation is pitiable enough r most of them had been induced to part with the whole of their little property in England, to pay their passage to America. These del►tded people now find themselves in a strange laud without re. = sources, and fa►r from those friends who, in this country, might have helped to support them in the hour of distress. The mechanics, who hoped to meet with hamediate employment and high wages, find no work to be had : mid if any, merely jobs' .` on low term's. In fact, they have foUnd to their sorrow, that the distress and difficulties in America . • exceed these left behind them in England; Rigt that all tliey have gained by the change is. a neW, not a better country. A privlte letter from Paris asserts, that the .itiirbaints at Strasburgli aad Nt:icy have bee/ greater titan the Public Papers acknowledge. Our Readers are aware that we attach very little cre 4 slit to tlwse private accounts, but we will let tits kt►er in the present instance speak for itself " one of the public-honses. at Straslturgy;, same of the Imrer class of the populace, antral' tali' French and Austrian Unisars, were (kinking together : a number of the soldiers of the 2, , 1;i0n' of the Vosges were tbere a l so ,. Au aLtercJii°l arose het Iftett sonic of the National Guards anti ,e regniat troops ; , the former were joined by I le opulace, and the treasonable ciy of " rlue Empereur t" was proff ere d. Tli t , d im') heat to arms, a skirmish ensued, and 130 persons were! killed and wounded on the side of the rebels ; ° & (1. the other part, a numbe r of Fr e nch hassms other troops, nirder the orders of General Ilritoo• Numerous arrests have. s i nce t a k en place. and the t~twn is Said to be in a stare-of tranqu illity, At Nancy, though n o bl oo d wa s spilt, th e affair was of a more Juportant nat u r e . Alt officer, Of genie, formerly one o f th e c hi e f s o f t he tary College a t M e tz, an d since emplovedlu.the. War D e partme n t, organized-'a most serious co n— . spiracy to take possession of the town,and,secur: * the persons of th e ro y a l an t horit les, A Considefa ll4 number of Officers on halt , pay, and' disaffected II divid-tmk, en-oo:rated in this plan. Twenty mi— nutes befoie its explosion, it was denounced t°' General Nillatte, who instantaneously had eleven • of them seized, and the next morning 26 of, 01 ' 4 accomplices. Out of this list 1J are ex=oificeto*." We are sorry to see, tram the Liverpool. Courier, that footpad robberies are becoming very fl " (rent in the neighbourhood of that place. Till, fraternity who were so active in rioting during the Election have now little else to do, anti arc,- we suppose, labouring in another branch of °l eis. vocation. The PRINCE REGSN-T, being Yelierei fr 4 /' spasm, had another good night 'on Wednesday, and is so far going on well. There are sw ur apprehensions o f anot h er attac k o f t h e goat. Advice*, says a Morning Paper, received' terday front Bueno s Ay res to t h e I st o f hoe stater that as fast as Briti s h. vesse l s arr i ve ou t the se*" ar men desert, and enter on bo ar d p r ivateers un d e r Buenos Ayres colour s , b ut which e &o pposed be Americans. They o ff er no i nsu l t to‘s uch tish vessels as they f a ll i n ' w i t h, b ut they coP ture : all Spanish vessels, as enemies o f B uen os The Flanders Mail received last night contains an account of the progress of the Duke of Iv ° "; . 1 LINGTON through Br us s e l s , Li ege , CharieroY, Cambray, towards Paris. H e i nspecte d. on 11 route the different fortifications; in company wi tm the Rusaian.General KRAOBNUOFF, who is intrust ' ed with the e x ecuti on o f t h ese wor k s . It is stated, th a t th e . d art h agen i an privateer s ' are numerous in the passage and along the Of Cuba : not less than nine of these, it is . s .'" hare successively anc h ore d o ff thaws. wit ulli few days past, where they got in supplies of tron a and water, and in. some instances poultry, 15te ' which , last they paid for.. Letters front Andalusia announce that G ePer l AB4DIA, charged with the inspeetion of the " . " 1 !. to go to the Col o nies, h as been dismissed fr om employ, and has received orders to go to Valer% where Captain-General ELIO will have a 0 " upon his conduct.—lt appears that M. lion: v4t.., Ex-Minister of State, is also sent to " 4 , dolitt, under the i ns pection of Captain - Ge ner ' , EGVIA. The United States frigate Macebahlri , lately arrived front Carthagena with prisonel s ' going to Lima, to damn an American w haler Spaniards took in there. • Under the bead of Miscellaneous Intrlligeor r the French papers state, that n_sfeant - ooa was t° tbc' be launched oti Saturdoy next,' at Petit-BorcY v the Seine..