The Sun. — London, England, 1816-10-10 00:00:00

FRENCH 1 1 APEW§, tit EC HIVED &MT Iyl44fhTl PASITS, OCT. 5.--On the opening of the Elec. tral Cntlege of the Seine, M. 'Bellsrt, the Pre sident, tnade the following speeds Grpftermeit„.- 7 The,watda of .o King cannot ha deceitful. has catitied;hy esth the Chaetee whiehhis goodness gave taaasemf pti,Charter 04,1. re now calls us e4igettieg„ferttriety years t;he spectacle of our agitations has ksiesebeliereli:ut eyes. He bas weriitated'upon . Chet u in his ft etavAt. His profound wisdom there followed the progress tel opiztiou aisti of events. This ste . ond Noma, pure, like the *rat, from baltan weaknesses: like *list first, holding Com swivel' with i-Traeen, which sretni to. inspire him with all heneficial , to his inhjerzs, -. he formed his estimate of the age, and of , Fiance. Herictiforteit'd he matured In siles cr a charter suited to the times, to the ideas of the age mars ar dell Just, but still 'prevalent, to the passions; per- , haps to the piejudices of his cotemporaties:' a Chartm' cots- Isitinsuating the happiest of all alliances, between reason and hire of filigety,—..between the poser of one man, which in , „,greet communities cannot be dispensed with without in. Itsnity;•aticlibefranchises of the people claimed by all En. imile; between the present, ih flue, which asks consolations for gent. nsisfoetuneit, east the pest : which solicited obli vion of great errors. SOch, Gentlemen, was the gift which our Monarch brought 'to rratice> when Pravidthlce replaced him on the throne of . his 'ancestors. He has said it; this pal luditun of the future destinies of our country shall ttestr be violated. Judge of this by what you have seen. s4tue modifications, unimportant in appearance, bad been Etna ham the king amidst the tumult of last year, by f know 1t i •., hat helictiving, which was represented to him as public opission, claiming, it was said, wore, liberal elections than those accorded by the Royal Charter. A calm is re-establish. ed. The StiStill Pi Monlieks has listened, Considered, veri ties!. lusinorability resumes its tights, soil the Charter its empire the King wills it. ?bat will of t) 1 .• Father of his eabuotry traces to us all our This 'Charter proclaims legitimacy, the, greatest of popular interests. It also com mands respect fur the institution* st - Isinti guarantee public li= lierty. Our duty, Olen, faithful subjects of the tsost che rished of Princes, true 'friends of concord, is to elect only tittilike.ns, who know how to die, if neci•asery, at the foot of this throne, in defence of legitimacy, and who will sin cerely in their hearts keep the oaths they have sworn to the Charter. " Gentlemen, by resting in this circle we shall serve the Xiiug and the country, the conntry and theltitig, those tw holy objects of our inviolable affection, which (according to the beautiful expressiOns that were heard not lnn since by this saitse college,—happy, glorious at. that time in its tiaiet , irons the mouth of a noble Prince, (Ica! to (nir hearts no less than his august brother) are united in an indissoluble bond, isi ands a Manner that none but unworthy Frenchmen could be capable of betraying the interests of one or the other, " Gentlemen, such persons will not lac found in this as Set Ably t our choice. Mil show the contrary. While we make it, we will oot forget that the ryes of our Prince and of our Country are upon iss i and that we-shall he accountable to France fur the condmt of those wbotn we shall send to regu• fate our destinies." The . Electoral College' of the department of the ,Seine yesterday finished its operations, andeleet ett the following to the Chamber.of Deputies :-'-- lidesSes. Try, of the last . Chamber; Lafitte, Gn veroor of the Bank, of France ; the Count de Chabrol, Prefect of the department of the Seine ; Roy; advocate, member of the last Chamber ; l)elaitre, Ex-prefect of the Seine ,and Oise; and Lebreton, notary. ~ The Electoral Colqge of-the department Of the "41 . .arte and Oise has chosen Members of the new Chamber, Baron de St. Cricq, Director-General of Customs, President of the College ;. Mesnager, lauded proprietor ; and Despatys, King's At., Witty. Au order from the War,Department forbids, oissfer the threat of severe, punishment, all splen. Ilia innovations in, the dress of the army, which, It Says, at once involve individuals in ruinous ex- Tenet, and destroy that uniformiiy of appearance which gives character and a point of union to the troops of the same rank. They write from Nismes, that a fire bas con- Innied, in part, the church of the Protestants there, which bad not been entirely. rebuilt. There is mention of a treaty of 'commerce be tween Denmark and Austria, by which Austria would have the power of fitting out expeditions for the estahliihments which Dentnink possesses in the East Indies, on her opening in turn to Denmark the putts which she possesses in the Adriatic. Th e s enat e nr Tranilinrgh conf e rred th e r i g h t of a ritiiva on Prince Blucher. Callloi, the actor, of the old Italian Theatre, bitSittst died, at the age of 8-.1. PAais, Ocr. Ordonnance of the King outharizes the establishment of the Priests of the . Aliss'onls of Prance, with permission to exercise their Miti,istry under the authority of the Arch tunihops a cid Bishops ut the Kingdom, and to en -19 Val, the advantages granted' to rcii..ious and ( Aim itahle institutions. It is at Guadstioupe, at Point a Petre, nod not at martinitine, that some syminoms Of the yellow fei.er i4aVe manifested thetmelvvir; a t ic t which every preesution has been'taken. The Pi evotal Court of Grenohle.gave judgment, on the 26th September, ow-several pet sous int. plicated in the lett:conspiracy. Consseau has been condemned to capital punishment, hut recom.. mended to mercy by the Judges. Three other in. di v id tia l s trete sentenced, one to forced labour, and two to two years' detention. The Minister of the Int,erior has issued a Circu lar to the Prefects to furnish him with certi6cates of the births of the Veputies, and other docu 'vents to verity the elections. LetteCs from Naples, dated the iDtli September, state that the negociatiott with the Americans was going On, and was mill in the 5;1114 st4te as Oil t he departure of the preceding' a'tiviti''s„. The puke of Cambridge is expected shortly at Perk. -Tikete i 3 a report of Treaty esc44lbe tltTen Denmark aIA A tY , tr tich 4 list ri..l , vlll 6latiltiti to troic.: with pin. es- :ions in the East Indies, and Is to open in return, to Denmark, her ports in the Adriatic. Mr. Canning . , Minister Of State, and thODucliess of Wellingtiin, landed on inst. at Calais.' His Royal Highness the Dnk Cambridge is ex pected in a few days 'at Paris.' The 30th Soptember, a conflagration corn mericed at Laneuville St. Remv, near CambraY, which threatened the , whole commune with de,. struction. Prompt assistance,:however, stopped its progress, and too many praises cannot be be stowed Oil the zeal and self-devotion of the Eng lish troops on that' occasion. Officers and sol diers only ceased their exertions when they had mastered the element, fortunately; has only destroyed two inconsiderable houses. They write from Moscow, under date of the .?flth of September, that the Commercial 134t1y Presented to the Emperor. in an audience :which be gave them, salt and bread on u gold plate, which represented in has relief the entry of his Majesty in the city. The Artisan Corps presented' a similar offering on silver plate. The • Emperor t e stified his satisfaction at the state of the posts between the two capitals of the Empire. VENICE. Seri', 24.--The intelligence front the Levant has been, for some . days past, more sa tisfactory. Several pirates have been seized : .by the squadron of the Pacha of Janina. Masses and thanksgivings have been chanted in various 'churches for the victory of the English over the pirates. Rome, SEPT. 18.-I,6'd .Exmouth has written the following letter to the Holy Fattier ; " The Queen Charlotte•, Algiers Bay, Aug. 31. " Most' 1-loLv I'Arttett,—l have the honour to inform your Holiness, for your satisfaction, of the success of the expedi tion against Algiers, confided to my command. The slavery of Christimis h abolished for ever; and I have, in conse quence, the happiness of sending hack to their families 173 slaves, your subjects. I hope they will be tin agreeable pr(!- sent tei your Iloliness, and that they will give the a eieiiu to the etlistacy of your prayers. " EXMOITIII.." ' Loutssvitc (Wurouttgßo), Duke .of Kent returned here front IVt►rt:bou t •g ye!qerday, to be present ht the fête on the Prince Royal's birth-day. To-day the QUeell'S birtl►- tl¢y vOll be crlebrated. , FRENCI{ PAPERS.-(RECEIVED.THIS MORNING.; PAat's, Oat. 7.—The King kindly received Ge neral Donnadiest at Paris (where he arrived, bay. ink; obtained a furlough), and expressed his'satis. faction at his distinguished conduct iu his Com. manihneat. On the 19th of September the lightning struck the clock of Sommedieue (Meuse) and threw down the spire, it also killed a reaper, who, had im prudently gone under a tree, and scorched a wo man who was with him ; it is said the woman is since dead. The Electoral College of the Department o 1 Oise has named, as Deputy, the Duke of Estissat That of Aube—Alessts..Ddlabritie, President 61 the College ; amid De Loynes. That of the Rhone—The Count of Farques, Mayor of Lyons; Carnille-Jordan ; De Moine cal ; Cotton, President of the College, an Ex- Deputy. That of Hoselle—Ernouf, Lieutenant. General ; Voisin de Gartempe ; Dc Haussen, all three E x .. Deputies ; and Ducheret. That of the Nottl►--Beaussier-Matlton, an Ex-Deputy ; Deforest ; and Desmoutier. That of llle•et-Vilaine---M. Corbiere, Ex- Deputy. • That of Seine and Oise has named, Usquin, Nlernber of the last Chamber ; the Marquis de' Bizernont ; and Destouches, Prefect of the Dc- part ment. That of the Lower Seine—Ribard, Mayor of Rouen; 'and Count Bcugnot, President of the College, In restoring the Chapel of the Bourbons in the primatial Church of Lyons, the tomb of the Cardi nal de Bourbon, who died in September, 1488, was discovered. A most horrible murder was committed upon the road from Besancon to Marseilles.—A travell ing merchant and his wife, who were going to the latter place with a cart full of merchamlize, were attacked by some Assassins upon the banks of the Doub.—The heads of these unfortunate people were separated from their bodies, which were thrown into the river. The red tinge that the carcasses gave to the water caused suspicion, a search was made, and the bodies were found.-- The strictest search was made in order to discover the perpetrators of this horrible crime, and sus= picion falling upon a person who had quitted the p:trish, a description of hint was published and cit.. culated, and we ate assured that be has been ar. rested at Paris, and sent to Besaugon to he tried. (Galignani's Messenger) CREMONA, SEPT. 26:—The Pollee has seized several copies of a work, entitled, te Considera tions upon the Actual State of the Kingdom of Venitian Lombardy," in which the Acts of the Government are severely judged. The author may pass for a true demagogue. HANOVSR, SEPT, 23.--TIE Plince Regent has appointed Me de Bar President of the Regency or the Province of Osnahrnck. Sweden has concluded a Cotutnettial Treaty kVith the United ,Mates of..tinterica. This Treaty 343 signed on the sth, of Septewber, Stock,- holm, by his Escelleney the Minister of State Count d'Engestroein awl the Secretary of State Count Monier, on one side, and M. Russel, Ame rican Plenipotentiary, on the other. The latter has gone to Copenhagen, in order to commence a like Negociation. He is also managing a Treaty between Denmark and Prussia. SAINTE CROIX, IN TENERIVFE, SEPT. 14.—The trade of the Canary Islands every day experiences some new losses from the audacity of the South American insurgents, who seize upon the coasts and in the road whatever ships they dare attack. We should nrm several gno-boats to protect ourselves from their insults but our sailors do not seem disposed for this kind of war. We expect .a Spanish squadron of, two frigates, and a ship of the line. 'The lerenchmen who hare settled in our Islands are remarkable for their industry and activity ; they have, already succeeded in several branches, for which we were tributary to England. lIAMBURGII MAIL. WARSAW, SEPT. 26.—0 n the 23d a melancholy accident happened here, while the troops were ex ercising.. In the rapid evolution of the cavalry, a horse that was shy, and could not be held in by the llnl►►n who rode, sprang out of the ranks, and ran against General Tokolunki, who was thrown to the ground by the violence of the fall. The General received a severe wonn(l in the back of the head', by which the bran was greatly in jured, and besides this the horse gave him a violent. kick. All medical aid was in vain, be died the next day between eight and nine in the evening. General Sierakowski, who was next to him, and an Aide-de-Camp, also fell ; the first happily re ceived but little injury, the other bad his arm -much sprained. It was fortunate that Prince Constantine, who was close to the unfortunate General, quickly gat some paces off. The Polish army loses in Gen. Tokolnuki one of its bravest and most able Generals, who has served with honour for many years. The learned world also experiences a loss in him, as be was member of several Scientific Societies and Academies both at home and abroad. The Grand Duke visited him before his death, but he lust his senses im mediately alter the accident, and recognized no body—he died in this state. He was above 60 yea's old ; be interred this evening, with all military honours. COPENHAGEN, SEPT. 20.—0 n the 22d an Arne- rican corvette passed the Sound, with a cornier, dispatched from the United States, who is charged with dispatches for St. Petersburgh. ST. PETERSBURGH, SEPT. 18.—The Privy Counsellor, Spiransky, and the Counsellor of State, Maginsky, %vlio,wete removed from their places in 1812, are now replaced in active service; the former as Civil Governor of Pensa, the lacier HS Vice Governor of Woronesch. The Emperor in his order to the Senate, dated illoscow, the 30th ult. says, that circumstances, which cattle to his knowledge as he was going to join the army i n 1812, made it absolutely necessary to remove these Gentlemen without inquiry, which he did very unwillingly. Finding on his return, upon a strict•inquiry, that the grounds of Suspicion were not irrefragable, he wishes to give them an op -portunity of justifying themselves, by sliming their zeal in his service. NViIi'rEIIIDUBOH, SEPT. 28.--The Prince of ,•1 - lohenlohe, • President of the Assembly of the ' States, tuts been removed and discharged by the King all his offices, because be r e c e i ve d t h e last deputation f dep r u o tlion of the Citizens of Stutgard.' FRANKFORT, SEPT. 29.-It, cenuusy be said .. with certainty, that the first preliminary confer ence of the Ministers to the Diet will take place 'the day after to-morrow, the Ist of October, and that there is good reason to hope that the solemn opening of the Diet will be on the .sth of Novem ber. Our Fair is over ; it remained of the same character from beginning to end, that is, it was . in general bad, though some branches of trade turned ont favourably. The retail trade was such as to give satisfaction. We have this year an uncommon number of insane persons ; we know not to what case to ascribe this ; the heat of the summer has certainly not occasioned it. Farat THE MAINE, SEPT. 29.-1 n a stone quarry near Brunswick there has been discovered It whole bed of petrified Mainmeths. HANOVER, OCT. I.—We learn that a list of military promotions arrived here to-day, from London. General Vouder Decken, it is said,! is Master-Gcneral of the Ordnance, Lieut.-General Count Alten to he General of Infautry, MtijOr- General Count Kielmansegge to be proprietor of the battalion - , Ilidemar, and Colonel Rolliger, Commander °fare Artillery, to he Major-General. A solemn Te Deans • will be perrornied here on the 18th of October, in memory of the battle of The Deputies to the General Assembly of trio States, which is to meet on the sth instant, begin to arrive from the provinces- This Assembly will be 'more numerous than' the preceding ones, be cause Deputies will come from the.parts of the kingdom which were not hitherto-represented. The King of France harsent the Order of St. Louis to Men of military Merit, and of the legion of honour, of all classes, fur the Prussian army. General Count Tauenzein and Lieutenant Gene-. rals Von Kneutbbach and Vtin Oppar, receive the order for military merit, and - Om:rat Yorck the, legion of hOnour. Several regiments have came here to-day for the grand autumn reviews, which begin the day after to-morrow. - Prince Blucher, after attending the grand pa rade of the garrison on the 29th of September, dined with his Majesty at Chaslottenburg, and is now gone to Breslau. HAMBUBQII, OCT. 4.-r-111e Duke of Meeklen btirg has issued a proclatociuu, calling an As (lnibiy of the States. Exatunge on London, Ist and 4th October, 36.4. TO COItRESI ONDENTS. Rotutartel shall appear To-morrow. Wc hi-e t io often to repeat the notice, that it might aim be a d'aily insertion:—We cannot publish unauthenticah annunciations of such Domestic Events as 'Marriages' A nor anonymous Paragraphs, whether puffing private public Characters, or stating matters with .the truth fitsebood of which we . cannot be acriuninierl. Such int mations are of no use to any but the owners. ERRATUM.—In Oar remarks upon the City Patriots rester! fur" Elija," read " Elisha;" • Al AILS. "Angivin—l France,tl liamburgh, I Guernsey and Je_rit,) •. I Waterford. VIE —I Holland, I Ci o tt e uburgb, .11. 1 1 P liu, 1 Waterford. PRICE 0 STOCKS 7ELVE o'CLOCE. . 1 4 Bunk 1,.; Attn.. .. • .... India 80nd5,.... . • 7c. lit Cuns. fur Accounti•.....," THIS DAY AT T Bank ... . ...shut per Ceut. Heti. shut 3 per 61 per Cents .shut 3 per Ceut, N. Ann 9..”/ COURSE OF EXC'ILINGE, ToEs VAT, OCIOS O .. ii i Amsterdam ........ . •B 911;fr Ditto, at Sight 4O 0 • 0!" Amsterdam f 4,.. Ditto, at Sight l2 it r • c' ' ......, v o Ilottet dam ' ' Antwerp.. ~ . Hamburgli 37 4 ti Alton* 3/ 6 41 ' 7 • ......... • Paris, 3 Day's sight . it; 1 0 4 25 9 0 Ditto Buurdraux, ditto Frankfort on the Main ..... . • • • I.l.(irid Cadiz - ~ iierille [Whoa 34i .;• Gibraltar Leghorn . 46 • . .. 0 Vinci. :'• 43 -Venice .......... V' 0 N 1 4 4 4•;• • •-• 46 --Naples ........ .. asi Paienno Lisbon. 0 . • ..... ° polio 66 • -.''' ....... Rio Janeiro Dahlia ....., 12 rC o k ..... , 12 ( per Cent. Agio of the Bank on H o lland—. . 2 al l ' Port n gal Gold, to Coin . .. L.3 19' 0 r- - ,•;., Foretliv Gold, ill Liars 3l j 111 6 ~,*" New l e ktublowis 4 -; t ili,l • New Dollars Silver, in 11,srs, Standard 0 0 9 -:. . . ~.w ak fis Won WATER. Al' LONDON- BIUDG.F. Tao ,— : titalier °r u g miatars after 4. E ve niug, wis3:ll"4 THE SUN.. ITOLES! QUIS DICERE rimis;rsr Acrug :at LONDON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER rt), 1816; . The Paris Papers of Sunday and M ° " - : * op very poor organs of news. - They bring "' quainted with the names of some of theW e t e returned totlie New Chamber, but we do n enough of them to be able to say of I of what CO ' tion the politics of the majority are. We 0°1%4e observe several name s of persons - wbo Inti gtbe a d voted to the Mi n isters. After ail this ;a s tOtt;ii. P 1: no primary importance to the British Publi c ' lo t Moon of French politics may now go thr e "g_ thi its ph.a,sei without doing injury to the gitcgr: s. ,'The variations of that versatile se of steady people are no longer of the conseqtleficel,,,, were in.the World's History ;" and while 100"-t, Aliie ..(irtnies occupy France, - and her p goes in contribution to her Concrerors• great matter whether a I); Ciac or a CH 4II OO ""lAND , Buouapartist or a Bourbo nite, '• the representati ve s of this fickle Nation"Nation"The Memorial Bordelais contradict s 4h of the Yellow Fever having broken owt stl" BYF4COS AYRES ) Auo. 12.—Arriced ra 0 ": 0 4 ty's shi Amphion, Commodore. 13c0FLOr llyaFiisth from Portsmouth, last ,front 1000. We have heard nothing further of the rort 4 Expedition since anchoring at St. Catharines.' VIE PRINCESS OF 14ALE5. ess , VVIZICE, SEPT. 21.—We expect the 11141/4 of IV Les ; has been hired for her. It is believed that t oe , 010; iti,yai H igh naess su perb 1 pi s i p la e c n e d fluttaglia in the magnificent residence of t" —. Opici, which belongs to the 'House of Aus trii6 .....tt °sic: mtehedgary":o:".l4; the 9 1 it jot , the ship /I° se E pt g . t l r B a c l l 6: o ... f , a , , n Amsterdam ,4 ddted Amsterda, "tx n Captain CUILD, cleared out froth this pot t ' Baltimore. Among the paesengers friler ; 4 1. itriatit17 SOU LT ; he arrhed item troinkieritillift,, , ti)e 4 before she sailed, ilipier the name t ' f IlittAta.n:,The Captain is ignorant of hi s , g. ll O l R %re. , ,carily knew of it ye:Jet-day by the 411° , of his Lad y , who goes after him by tic grit c° . ~ z '_ r, v!yance." After ail we 4 -----,-.......--- Party in London should have been a-sill ° 1 4 re ,Bot,so much surptized4b44 15 continuing their WOOD in authority, tilid dill vaunt . so excessively of his writs. Jt is so 'e ta° t Ilv-h614 a man of common letpectability it' Wl° t of E 0, , • an" "'How that they must he prot''.. , I.„ slid faltaclutd to any one o f a g , prilty "--I 0 W. 84arterek,' Thus when we look 19:0 j their o ther l ea di ng men, ,sue so rug •not ili 9 P ° ld to idarrel with their preseut triump h, f4r ( k'.