The Sun. — London, England, 1816-05-15 00:00:00

DUTCH AIL: BIIVSSELfI, ?thy 6.—rar some days past nnme- MIS detaelynents of Scotch and English infantry have heed landed at Calais, and also some qua (irons of Cavalry, which proceed successively to join the corps which they are intended to re inforce, in order to keep up the contingent com plete. More troops are expected, and the ships which bring them are to carry back to England the thr ee regiments of Cavalry. According to be orders of the Duke, the contineent must be con stantly kept upon the war establishment. The soldiers who through indisposition or otherwise are less fit for Service, ore daily replaced. All the reports that have been circulated concerning the diminution of the British army Kee ;wholly desti tute of foundation, as well as a similar report of the departure of 30,600 Austrians and Prussians coming to reinforce the troops a those na tions in France, which report has been circulated Its the Freni.ll departments. Letters from Lille ssy that the French Go vernment fultiis with great exactness the articles of the treaty respecting the payment of the ne cessary sums to the Allied troops. The inhabi tants of the communes who have to lodge the sol diers, receite a regular indemnity. These mea sures have the happy effect that wherever the Al lied troops are cantoneul good order prevails, and the foreign military live in Hs good understanding with the inhabititnts of the country as ran possibly subsist between Russians, Germans, English, and French. n!lusalitt.", MAY 8.--Letters from the several Head quarters of the Allied troops affirm that the greatest part of the Austrian, litussian, and Satratian troops, now in France ► will be re. lived by others of the same nations. The motive of this measure is unknown, but It has given oe. casiun to minas ridiculous reports, such as the departure of the Russian and Austrian corps, which are continually spread abroad by the ene tt►ies of the Bourbons, to keep people's minds in agitation. Some French papers have sp►►ken also of the eepatture of the Danish coutinge»t, which is as patnirpled as the rest. Letters hum Lille sey that the inhabitants fiat ,ter themselves that flue Duke of Berri will visit that city soon after his marriage, in tinier to give them 4 Ilfaa 1)f his satisfaction and gratitude.— The Conseil of War at Lille has lately condemned to various counial , menth many military of inferior' rank for seditious cries, In a short time the - Officers will be put on their trial. who are in pri son on the same account. The Council of this ity have resolved to place 'the Hotel of the Chancery in this city at the die po,al of his Royal. Highness the Prince .cif Orange, and at the same time voted the nem*• nary sum of money to put 'the hotel in proper or rnisßoyal Highness will inhabit this Hotel white ho iA here, till the Palace is firkhert, *Mph tii; States ID/orrisl have ordered to be built for Pleparatinits are also Making, to build the limiting Seat at Terveuren, and to imprbve and beautify the Park, FlAutre, MAY the Sitting cif the Second Chamber a Message from his Majesty %vat read, dated the Bth, stating in substance, that when 'his Majesty aosumed the Sovereignty at the Unit 'ed. Netherlands, his Majesty's youngest - son, Prince Frederick, was intended to have the save , reignty of his Nassau dominions ; that his Ma. jelly, at the time of the Congress, ceded these 'dominions, and obtained the Grand. Duchy of I.4ux,emhtieg instead, with which his Majesty 'intended to indemnify the salt; Prince; that rea sons of State on the general interest, - required :that all the Netherland Provinces should be united under one Sovereignty that therefore his Royal llighness Prince Frederick was justly entitled to 'another indemnity; and his Majesty sent with the present Meatige the projet of a law, tending to give to Prince . Frederick certain domains in the neigh. hourhood of Breda, producing:an annual revenne of 190,000 florins !—Sent to the Sections for esti. inina:ion.—Ailjourned till Tuesday. PRENCII * PAPERS. ROYA4 OTWINANCE OP MAY 6-, I' Loots, eteg---Chl the account rendered to t(s that a political and secret society hat assembled for three months at Amiens, without any obsta cles having been interposed thereto by the Authom rutin; that ourAttorney-General before the Royal Court had even consented to become a member of it i thet_thir Prefect, though informed from the first of the existence of this society, made no re port thereon to our Ministers, but tacitly Mho ed it ; nnti that Colonel Clouet, the Colonel of the Departmental Legion, was one of the chiefs mid toundera of this soriety : our 14finisters being braid, we have ordered and do order as fol- he WI :--- Art, 1. The Sieur Morgan, our Attorney- General before the Royal Court of Amiens, anti SiettrSegnier,'Prefect of the Somme, are recalled. " 2. The Sieui• Cionet is dismissed from actual gervice." EXTRACT OF A urrrniit, MAY` 5, FROM GRENOBLE. " seventy rebel• are in the prisons of this town. `Prey have been all interrogate►l, and thr chiefs nt them have been sent before the Pre votal Court, which is to try them in the week.— The greater part of the heads of the conspiracy bad distributed their posts. One was to cornmand the town of Grenoble, another the ursen•il, and a , third the division. The greater part of the houses in the town were marked with re►h chalk, some ith the letter 8., others with a D., and several with a cross. " It was remarked, that the first soldier that fired upon the rebels, crying flue le Roil is a grenadier, who had fOllowed llunnaparte to the. Isle of Elba, and who did not think, as certain solvocates at Paris have said, that he had thereby lost the title and quality of a Frenchman.''— (Quotidienne.) , , unvssEt.s, MAY 10. EN)(TRACT OF A PRIVATIt LRTTatt.) "'Within three tew days the hat, French re- fugees in our city appeared very impatient to re ceive news from France. A sgreat number of diem went out to meet the courier, in the hopes of his bringing them good news. Good stews to these gentlemen is disaster and scenes ot hlnod. NVitat was their surprise when the French papers in formed them that every thing was tranquil in France, and that the capital and all 'he towns in the kingdom had celebrated with enthusiasm the anniversary of the entrance of the Kin.! into Paris. Since that period they are sad, for nothing afflicts them like public ,joy. Such is the character of the patriots of 1789 and of 1815, who are in des pair every time they he►tr that the country is. at peace."—(Quolidietnte) ASCOL (ITALY), Arun. 25.—There have been seized at the Custom-house some bales of Ml' chandize, destined for the kingdom rd. Nantes, m which were found some prohibited political writ ing*, and emblems of Ntirm.'s Governintmt. These merchtmdizes came from Ber.orno, and Ropepir of Eng , iish of i Fitt ; they consist.of printed goods and thin► Wick imd red cloths. The brigands spread ever the country, and whose presence is so destructive to the safety of the roads in the Roman tend Neapolitan States, gave an example of their nudacity by entering the t o wn i4 t niglw by twee, attacking the post at the atom!! -house, anti carrying nfi t!‘e 'tee*4yer'i chest, alter having incapacitated the revenue,oBl - cent from pursuing them. An armed force assembled immediately at the Civic Guard, and proceeded to arrest sonic of these Itrigonds, on whom they were , preptring ex c . en mte prompt justice. There is reason to beliere that it will soon retch the brigand., and that they will rind no other asylum than the prisons. 'floey rob a great deal on the roads, but they commit very tew murders: The robbers say they do business nn the roads in the English style. (It is known that itt England the highway robbers arc extremely poitte, anti neverviorder). God VW , tett us front such arttsta! LOUIS XVII. TO HIS CLERGY. His Majeity lately made the following answer to an Address from the Clergy of Paris " I rrceive with satisfaction the assurance 'of tl:e sentiments of the Metropolitan Chapter an d of the Clergy of my good City of Piaris. " Providence knows how to dispense, with equal gOoduess, punishments and rewards. Its anger 'wait appeased in the months of April and May, 1814; it herame heavy again in the hem eked days, (if which you have spoken. " Muy these different epochs -be unceasingly present to our memory, but especially let ns not forget that the haudot God, even While it strikes, is paternal. Let us address to Him those fine words of the Psalm, of which '; make itty prayer, and which should be yours...J. Confirm hoc, Dens, guild operates es intreat the Clergy of Paris to pray God for his blessing for me." From the Kingston 'Gnietie of the 30th of March Gentleman, arrived lately at New Orleans tram 1109mIla de iiiettra, informs, that the Republican General Guadaloope Victoria was attacked at the King's-bridge on the Isth of De cember, by the van of the Bpanish army, consist ing of 5,000 men, in order to force that passage, and to conduct to Vera Cruz a convoy with eleven millions of dollars, which Welts detained at Xa -44 for several months. The attack was repeat ed seven successive days : on the Bth, the Royal • ists attempted to carry by storm the two small forts which command the pass : they gallantly reached the glacis, but the terrible fire of the Re publicans kille/I great numbers, and compelled the test to a precipitate retreat. The Republican army lost only a Captain and a few men. When our Informant kleparted, General Vi ctor i a was pur suing the. enenly ; and information had been re ceived that a force of 7,000 was approaching from the-interior, to form a junction with the division of General Victoria. We learn by Dr. P. Beyris, who left Baquilla late in December, as also by the above-mentioned Gentleman, that General Morelos, now a Member of the Executive, (who Was reported in the Havannall Gazette as having been made prisoner at Atenango)-, is at Tchuaran, the present seat of Congress, ,where he tilscbarvs the duties of his high office, l" In THE SUN of To•morrow we shall present our Readers with the PORTRAITS of SIR It. IVILSON, Captain IHITTCHINSON, and Mr. BRUCE, front the Print circa- Wed in Paris. As we here procured an adniiroble Copy of the Original of this curious production, in our possession, to be cut In Wood by Mr. BrtAxirroN, and hacc taken Inca- sures that it shall be printed in a superior mariner, we trust our friends will be pleased with an effort rather out of our common practice, but which is solely meant for their gratification. MAILS. Aittuven—t Holland, t Onernsey and Jersey, Waterford. PRICE S SMUKS THIS DAY Al rwELvE o r ci.ocii• Ranh Itocir, •• •• ..... 262 eat 1 India Bolos, ... . 3 per Cent. Red. tOl 1 Exch. Bilk, 30... 2s. dig. par 3 per Cent. Cons—. ti'.? t Ditto, 31d.....15. dts. Is. pr. 4 per Cents. 8 per Lent. N. Ann...... 941 Ditto for Payment,. . Bale.. L. Arm.... Ihi 7-Ifillo, ( :mit. for Account, 824 i COUItSE OF EXCH.-M.E. TuEsnAy, MAY 14. Amisterilant • . Ditto, at sight Ain,tertlain Ditto, at :sight Rotterdam Ant werp. . Ilibionurgli 35 6 4 Us. Aitoilis Paris, I Day's Date Ditto .......... .......... 25 20 flout dram:, (1010 Fi anktort all Ile Main Mad titl l4} Etfectite Cadix Barcelona 39 Bil boa St. Selniiitian'i; ieville . 'it ___. _ d U. (iiiiraltar i.. 001,0) . . (iteitott 441---Vcrice • ;11alta... .. 47 -Naples Paterra)) . 11:1 per Oa. 1.61i0n 67i Oporto ' 11.io .14neiru . , GO D 11 1 ) 1, 11 , . . ~, . 1,4_4:writ..." 141 per Cent. Agit) of 111 t. Rank uui I tallautl.... 2 Portugal Gold, iti Cub) ... I ..1 0 0 per Ox. Foreign biolci. its liars.. .. 4 Cl , 4) tit wOoulAtions ... .... 0 0 0 N..* Dolluri . (t 6 , • Silver, it) a...rs, Staudavil ' J 0 0 0 HUM IVATER M' LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Monti iig, 2t aft r S. I EreikinG 4 initiutt;s .titer .5. THE SUN. 101. K . . c 4 o.i)Y.AT LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MAI' 15, 181 G. The mi•Aing Paris Papers of Friday arrived last night ; those of Sunday, due to-day. have not come to , hand. Considering the accustomed re gidarity with Ayhteli, we Itife recently obtained these Journels, and the existing circumstances onder which France is plami, it is somewhat extraordinary that these irregularities should hap. pen at this precise time. There are no accounts from Grenoble which throw light on the transactions in that quarter, further than appeared in oiri publication of yester day. it certainty looks as if the Plot : was more extensive than is told by the French Yrets,-end it is one of the evils reAntting from the want of freedom in that powerful Egigine, that on such emergencies we always fa'ney the: danger greater in pro» portion to the want of confidence we have in its 'narrations. We instrt the official documents dative to the Conspiracy at Amiens, A rising at Toulouse. (Royal 41111 Loyal 'Toulouse!) is contra- diet l ; but factions rumour is busy with all her tongues in spreading news of inuirreetion and disaster, awl if we may credit the Brussels Papers, the disaffected in that city had manifested an im patience for intelligence from Franca, which be:. trayed their hopes of revolution in that country. What has happened, however, is iii our opinion more likely to consolidate than shake the legiti mate Government. It is one of these ebulli tions which was to be expected from the despe rate brigands who are writhing under the humili ation of overthrow. Time alone can remove this plague entirely from France, but ',every time it breaks out its . pestilence will be diminished. In a subsequent column we give , the dignified reproof of the PRINCE Rttol.:NT, on the cantina. of Sir R. WILSON and C iptaitt tfurcurtisott: its censure is rendered more severe from tbs-modera. Lion of its tone. EXTRAORDINARY Naws.--There %as yesterdiry a Levee at Carlton House, and wonderful as it may appear, it is nevertheless true that neither Lord . ESSEX, nor Lord, IVllrroti, nor any other Opposi tion .Lord or Gentleman, got into a quarrel with the Guards appointed to keep clear the avenues to the Palace 1 ! ! No Parliamentary complaint on the subject was made in either House last night 1 No Marquis of DOWNSHIRB found occasion to take a soldier, guilty of obeying his Officer, to Bow-street ! In short, remarkable as is may seem, the PRINCR REOENT of Great Britain Was allowed the felicity of holding a Levee, Avith a dozer) or two of the Heroes 0 Waterloo to tie useful set. v;ce in the crowded streets of the Capital, and` give eclat to the spectacle, without one Consiiiq4 tional coach being driven over their chargers, ont altercation with any anti-military civilian, one discussion in Parliament, one trial at a Police Ofa lice, or one desperate slash, the mark of which, with the help of magnifying glasses, might be seen on a foot-board, if not upon a meek, decor— ous, polite, and sensible Coachman's foot Tbc following which we extract from 11!V Papers laid before Parliament, is an honour t? Lord CASTLEREAGH, and places the British cha- • ractev in a noble point of view Ex niter of a NoTe delivered in by Viscount CASTLEREA O i! to the Allied Ministers, and placed upon their Protocol :I Paris, September 11th, 1815. t. Whatever value the Prince Regent might attach to such exquisite specimens of the Fine Arts, if otherwise ocquireA be has no wish to become possessed of them at the expefl of Fresher, or tattler of the countries to which they of right belong, more especially by following up a principle in War which he considers as a reproach to the nation by which it has been adopted; and so far from wishing to take advantage of the occasion to purchase from the rightful owners any cies they might, from .pecuniary considerations, be disposoi to part with, his Royal Highness would on the contrary hi disposed mike, to afford' the weans of replaciug then) I ,' Owe very Temples and Galleries of which they were so lorq; the ortlatneuts." It appears, from the other details, that the sun paid to Mr. CANOVA out of the French Contribtl4 Lions due to Great Britain, amounts to 250,00 0 Francs, viz. 200,000 towards defraying the expellee of conveying to Rome the objects of aneiel--it a d Modeill Art recri'vered . from France ; and :4 0°4) Francs towards Cardinal Yottex's monument- These splendid and liberal Grants have I ° 6ll j properly appreciated by the POPE, anti reW" d" by the gratitude of united Italy. BREAD.—In consequence or the rise of flours& market, the price of the Quarters Loaf of 'Wheateti` is expected to be 13.. 2d. for the ensuing week, an to take place at Thursday next. In France , owing to the encouragement of importation, gnus Is rapidly, and our exporters will be cow pelled to bring back their cargoes to relieve the home market. We trust the Agriculturists al* satisfied now—we know not how the cammunitf can. Coatc-ExcHANos, MAY 13.—We had a few ar rivals this morning, principally with Oats, iris samples of which, as well as Wheat, sold at gio" day's prices; Barley is dull, and rather lower; Molt supports its price; in Peas and Beans there is 110 IllieratiOn. )11 private letter from Paris, dated the 11th instant, states, that•npwards of one hundred per" inns have been arrested in that city, in conic* .iinence of the late discovery of a plot against th.B existing Government, and that part. of the plan of the conspirators was to set fire to the Tuileries• Letters of the 23d ult. from Cadiz, mentknt that the Duke del INFANTADO and the Count dg MIRANDA had arrived there, for the purpose d receiving the, expected Brides. • The first is to be the Marriage•proxy on the part of both Princes,. The Governor, anxious to display his devotion to the King, hat: caused the streets to be ornament ed, and ordained illuminations and bull-feasts, la honour of the above Commissioners. it is said from Hamburg!) that the French to— nerial ANEILLE, who coutinues u'nflet ,arrest has addressed a letter to she Pats" RitGeNT of England, praying for liberation. The King o NAPLES has concluded a TreatY with the Regency of Algiers. By this Tresti the King of NAPLES i$ to pay every year 10 the Regency of Algiers the sum of 24,000 Spanisis p►astres. Yesterday, while the Prince of Conon° attel4. ett the Levee at Carlton-house, Princess, C Alt' LOTTR of Conon° visitetl her NlA.Pssry and the PRINCESSES, at the Queen's Palace. Oa her Royal Highness's return to. Canielford•lt'ouse, his Serene Highness was in waiting to receive her, and had the curricle in readiness, when they took. an airing round Hyde Park,. and returned to Ca. TUCifard.hOtise to dinner. It will he seen by the Ordinance of the Pstit4cs REGENT, in the Gazette of last night, that Prince LEOPOLD takes precedence of the Archbishop of CA`STERStYIIY, the LOUD CHANCELLOR, and all Peers, except the Royal Dukes. His Serene High* ness of course ranks immediately next to ;be Duke of GLOVvIISTER. All ranks flocked again to Camelford House On Monday, to pay their resikcts to the Princess, CSJAILOTTI. Yesterday his Excellency the Spanish MAW sector give a grand dinner to Several of the Fo's- I reign Ministers, &c. at his house in I'ortland4 place._ . . A French Paper (the Journal de Paris), remark.' able . for its antipathy to the English, makes the following observation on the inconsistency of e tlr legal with our constitutional customs, which not without just point. It says, that it is fatigne" . with the eternal di a t r ib es on Englibh liberty, i t , nti „ that none but an En g lish man cou ld en d u re may system of freedom by which a man may one 0 " meat with impunity earicature and abuse his 'Se' vereign, and the nest be welted in the open_ street, and i m p r i sone d f or lif e , fore", debt of a fe w guineas. - T he ist, or King's Dragoon GuArds, bay. or 7 rived from Frauce, and art at liou,l,lnvv 1 1 . neighbourhood. 'rho Cavalry Depot in Mniditonc is slortli exl pected to be removed, and the whole of the Oar racks to be sold, and in conformity with the nil. 4 of retrenchment, the Staf of the Kent MOO° i3imtziediatt iy to be broke tip,