The Sun. — London, England, 1816-07-03 00:00:00

PRENCII PAPERS, EIIIECEIV.E.D THIS MORNING.] 'JUNE 29.--The King, by hi's Ordon- Itance of the month of May last, has re-establish -ed, In favour of the Dowager Marchioness of d'Espinouse, Last child of 'General Mout calm, the ancient pension given to the children of that General, in memory of the brilliant ser vices of their illustribus father, who fell before Quebec, onnalre,.contlefuned by the first Council of War to deportation, and to qgradation from the Legion of Honour, was Conveyed this morning, at'line o'clock, in a ear riage moiled by some Genti'ainet to the Place Vendome. The confirmation of the judgment pronounced against him yesterday by the COuffen of Revision was then read to him, as also was the formula of his degradation from the Legion of Honour. The General %vas inclined forward, and this attitude, he liearil the Dlio citt President of the Council 6'l War, say to him, " By the King's euintuand, I anriound'eqn you, us Representative of the Royal Order of the Le . - rion of Honour, that you have acted dishonour ;tidy, and that you are no longer a Member of that Order." The Ex•Lient. Mietton, Aide-de-Camp of the Ex-Marshal 13onnaire, was conducted, at three in the afternoon, to the plain of Grenelle. Ar rived at the place of his punishment lie knelt down, and the sentetice was execnted. it was re marked that he had no confessor. The Prussian Government has assigned, for the future abode of the Regicides and at the indivi duals comprised lu the Ordonnance of the 2-ltli of July, one of the following provinces at their option Silesia, Pomerania, the marches of Bran debargb, and the country of Magdeburg!). The Tribunal of the fit . st instance, yesterday pronounced judgment conformably to the con dubion, of the King's procurator, in the cause of the Count anti Countess of Normont. The Countess has obtained a pension of ten thousand francs. Several jdurnals have announced that ale 'Mini, tter of IVar was about to take the benefit of the waters; this news is not true, for we are certainly informed that his Excellency will not quit Paris. thruiti, Jotsa 2-I.—The Officers of- the Regi ment of the Electoral Prince, which is here in garrison, sent some time since two Officers to Cassel, with a petition, demanding an increase of pay. These Officers, upon their arrival at Closet, were arrested and conderniwd to six months' im prisonment in a fortress, by order of the Elector. Thereupon all the Captains of the Staff-Major, and the Subaltern Officers of the Prince Electoral's Regiment, yesterday demanded their dismission, having resolved to share the fate of their compa nions in aVali, whatever it might be. *riAl, op THE 28 PERSONS FOR CONSPIRACY. JUN& 29. It appears from the papers that it was the in ieution of the conspitators to overthrOW the Go , vcrnment, murder the Royal Family, anti destroy the Tuileries, try means of a mine dug in the aque duct, but which hat happily, been pievented by an early discovery. Its the course of the trial,Soer don, the Poet of the Cafe Montansier, in answer to the question, " are you the author of several atrocious songs written during the interregnum," replied with extraordinary candour, " I hate sung the glory of the "reach soldiers. I have composed songs for Iltionaparte hiniself, because I for it long time loved and admired him. If. I have written arty against the King, it was when lie was not King. and in the hope of obtaining a place in the Ministry of Justice. In fine, we do , not think to-day as we thought yesterday ; and since the return of his Majesty, I have always conducted myself as a faithful subject."—Adjourned till to, tuotrow. FRENCH FUNDS. 5 per Cents...—. 56 1. SO c. itists‘ Actions VB. ItN CH PAPERS, ItrCEIVED YESTRIIfAT.--(PUJITHLA lIX7RACTII.) rAIIII, Jo we Timmlay last the Duke of Wellington waited upon the King at the 'Nile kita, with whom he loud an i►►terview of half an hour. Count Vaugirand, at Guadeloupe, annotutees, by a letter dated the Atli of May, that Sir JamesLeith had received orders to give up the island to the French authorities, and that the ports were ac cordingly opened to French vessels. Yesterday came on before a court-usartial, the trial par controtace of Lieut.-General Drouet, gi'grion, who commanded at Lille in Mara) 1815. After various documents dud depositio►rs hail been read, the court unanimously declared the infor. fruition null and insufficient, and ordered one more complete to be given in, It appeared that many documents, which would have involved this Ge neral, as well as many other criminals, were Ina, lit) 4.1144 11.41111 .1 114 r• MA,. ••• • Jut►e, ii► the W3r.ortice, - hy oudet'ot Coon! titbau, Tht . Prevotal COurt Of AN ha's 'capitarry"cott 7 detnntid,lll`e first finger of his right hand being previously cut off, one Frao, a de'ertellS'Oldier, • convicted of parricide by poisoning WS 1110 t leaitt front Aibi that an inukeeper of the name of Hells, has been sentenced la perpetual deportation, by The Assite Court thilt town;, for circulating a molt seditious libel aghiust. the Xing. .This act of i-igonr, says the „Jouritarittt Gard, has produced the best.cffect in the depart ment, Alla will prevent lit future such indecent offences. ASSIZE ChUß'f' 'Yesterday the find of the selt-styled patriots 'of 1816 was continued. The Court was again (wen pied the whole day in the oral examinalion of the prisoners, according to the practice of French ju rilrndence. Very little of any intertst trans pired. The following wag the answer of Tollerlin, the engraver, when asked why he engaged in thC.con spiracy " I was iired op in the It evohition ; I linew nothing Tint. It. ft, niy early age I was taught to detest this Government ; btu theft- first imprefeflowf were eltieed in iny min.& 1 was eXit.!- perated by beit c deSiglifiterl a . :l a brigand in mloneighiptur hovoil illy *inflows wefr even brolien because 1 did not illn tnin4te. For the rest, 1 believed that the overthrow of the tiove'rnriieut tVnillll take place quite truilptilim o on the gods of Nl;treh. I thlnight there teould only tie that hind of Re volfition i f rhich we have seen so many specimens for the last '2O vars.." Q. yon know of the Note in Benin t 4 the Brethren, 4.e, Isocw of I,,tHii;.; but by conjeciHre 0,1 gnaw not wlrt ther a Republic, Napoleon, or the Duke of Orleans was the objer:t. The female, Picard, was then hum - tine-ed. She stated, that her acquaintance with Pleignier :wow ' front his being currier, and famous fur his boot legs, her. hoshand being a inint.l.ntaker. 0. What did Pleiguier say to you ? rl.. He began by saying to me, know you the reports in circulation ? Maths Louisa, and Napoleon 11, are at Strasburg on 'their way to Paris; here are some cards, he added, they were not made In Paris, but. come from abroad. What, then, will becunie of the Royal; Fatuity, I asked shall again lose nuf ens/int. asset ell me that all would proceed tranquilly. I tool already seen two revolutions, and seas weak enough to believe that a third alight take Waco , . I received the cards. • Q. But did you not think that such a change could not take place without causing great calainities . ?— , A. Certainly, had - M. Pleignicr told me to look forward to any tiring that hind, I shOuld have told him to walk off. % Q. Your bushanit did not - approve"of your contiexionc with Pleignier ?—A. hie was not aware of them, for he wished no politics to be talked iu his shop. She farther stated the In dimoils circumstance, that When one day she was urgjog Pleiguier and Ileshaunes, to lease he back-situp, her husband - , who saw her greatly agitirtedi said, that if she • persisted in talking to such persons, bewolnld give her (saving their Wor ships' presence) as botte crass le Rerrierc Peshaunes, a half-pay officer, was the next pri. Sumter examined. He said that he had nothing tb tin with the plot, but was engaged by a M. de %term:oil to obtain for him the cards, proclamao.. tion, &c.; which same, Vernenil afterwards-be trayed him to the police'.. Tae PreSitlent and other Members of the Court made some severe remarks 04 .. n the part taken in the plot by Deshannes, he having received the decoration of the. Legion of finnOur, and . bein , iudebted to the goodness of the'King for four:httbs of his 1 0 11. p ay; t h wig h lie had home arms against his Majesty.--The trial Witt then adjourned till next day. 61:101.‘ti SuLetrue, Jose. 15.-1 n the Sitting of nor (heat Council to-day a most irriportutit subject tvus !nought forward, viz. the re-introduction of th e Jesuits. The Supreme Connell, however, de clared, to the general joy and satisfaction of all sensible people, that a resolution of the former Government - of the year 1805, of which the fa vourers of the Jesuits wanted to take advantage, is null, and that the worthy nice, who huVe.bi. therto been Professore its the College, ore to re ceive the thanks of the Government anti the conn-, try that they are to be quite at case respecting their future support,,aa the Government of the country will, with God's help, continue to pro; vide for it. To this resolution was, added, that no ptoposal for the introdoetion of the Jesuits shall ever he made at kitty future period. This event is particularly important, riot only for one Canton, but in many respects, and we congratulate ourselves that the new Jesuitts,. es they are called, will not come from the Valai s t o us. Our Canton would have been the first country where the German is Spoken if they had been lowed 'to set Prot in it again anti it is to be hoped that this will not now happen in any part of the Confederation. In Wurtemherg, Batten, Bavaria, on the [thine, where the Pt ussian sceptre rules, and its the Netherlands, ,they have, thank - God, nothing to hope, and the wise Sovereign of lltissia has put a cheek upon them in the fartheist extremity of the North, so that there is no reason to fear their further propagation. ANCoNA, Junk. B,—On the 30th of May we re ceived here a very satisfactory Proclamation, in which General Maitland *nominees,.under the date of Corfu, May 18, .in the Greek and Italian -language, the speedy diminution of theplagne in the district of Leftimo, and the probability of the. entire eradication of it on the whole Island. - In the Lazaret there were,.. on,: the 18th or May, only 18 infected persons - 51 're-ctinvaleseents, 183 suspicious, amongst whoM tlWe eery suspi f cious. tailed by General Mollilo, With ineelliviice, that the ritly find taiten the ‘k . lrefle of SAnta Fel the'capital of wt'ich Wa's entered 6i : the 'General on the 6th of April. The Windt of it'lsurgetitS who.inicl opposed the progress victorious army had beet\ snbitned, Bncl a lArge hotly 'Of troops had been sent off to Veneittela, 'as well as tt detachment of 300 men to Panama, who were to proceed by Lima to Menus Ayres. A naval force wai about to proceed against those of the, rebels who were at sea. MAILc. A titavi:l3-1 Lee , Ar:ad 1) , 1 1 c—:-1 HatAbilrgh, Wii. turfotA. , . . . i'ltICE QF STOCKS ~. . .. 111111 DAY AT .TWELVE o'et.oCK. .. , Bank stock:. . 07, rndia Bonds, .......ns. ss. ins. , 3 per Cont. Red.. .... .. Ggit 4xch. Bills, .33. ss. dis. 3 per Cent. Cans.. shut Quinitipi, ... '2li 4 per Cents ..... 75 771 Ditto fur Payment, ....... Q 2 -per Cent. N. Ann... ...shot Cutts. fur: ecuattt,....;.64li Bank,L,Ann....lsi 13-lUtlis I . . . Ull6ll WATER, AY LONDON BRIDGE,TO-MORRAW. Morning, 46 iiiiittitOs after J. I Et'eUillg, 10 Milltites after 10. AMERICAN PA PERi. We have tcceivett New York Papers tis June 4. It appears that a great inundation has taken place At New Orleans, by a breach in the level six miles above the city, and that to stop it the sloop of war Louisiana was to be sunk, and supported by large piles ; considerable injury %vas expected, as Weil front the ravages of the waters, as the epl* slet►lics which would follow the deposits of mud. Mr. GALLATIN was to leave the United States as Ambassador to France, in the Peacock. Gen. LALLEMAND arrived at Philadelphia on the 19th ;May. The first 74-gun ship, called the Washington, belonging to the United Statei, is finished, and brought up to Annapolis, where she has been vi sited by the President and a great number of the, American fashionables, These Papers alio contain a letter from Guyara, bearing date the 4th of May, stating; that a tbig THE SUN. 1 1 .1.P.M 401 S 111Crha VALSIIM AII !MAT P 111:.(biiMSa4Y, JULYS, 181 a. 11 7 e have Paris Piliers cif the 30th. - The rumour of a plot to blow up the Duke of IVEt.LIrG TON receives no cOuntetiance . from their eon tvnts, but as a siuiil,ti eisifbpirtiey for blowing up the Tuileries is attributed in the last p . roceedings against' them to the Conspirators of 1816, it is , more than probable, that the report allitded to is a mete transfer of this accusation. BONNAIRE ►vas publicly degrided on SatunlaY, in the Place Vendome, if a :Han can be tlisho• noured by being- dismissed froM si Legion whose fountain was dishonour. The Murderer of Ca. animas, Lieut. MiETTON, ►cas !hot the saine day, on the Plain of atendle. Tile trial of the !latrines 01 1816 proceed.: .We have been a gond cleat amused with the answer of Sot'minx, the I'oet, but there is little of Izli4:test in the unravelling of this very silly attempt at Re- . vrilittion, It is more like a iatire ::Ilan 'Outs than a real plot to overthrow a Government, trill re minds us of Lord Tut;aLow's phrasc of a • " storm in a—bason." . We yesterday hid the Speech of Cie PRINCE aces.is-r on proroguing Parliament before the Public its the whole of our Impression, which we delayed a little beyond the "'omit hour of politica tion for that purpbse ; and to-day we present the Address of the Speaker of the House of Com mons, which may dho well be considered as an official and admirable exposition of the State of the Country. On, the subject of our Foreign Relations, the assurances in the Speech from the Throne are of the most satisfying description. Would we could say the same of what refers to our condition at Home; but here, alas ! we have only hopes, and not assurances. Fondly do we encourage the ex pectation that - the patience and sound under standing of the British Nation: will co-operate in realizing the anticipated period when the pressure of these times will have ceased, and a new, and happier order of things will have aprunk tip ; .but, in the interim, we cannot shut our eyis to the actual distress and threatening aspect of the present hour. if our feelings in this respect are gloomy, it is because we can see no innuediate remedy for the evil, which are so op. pressive . -- which prey upon us while we struggle with an acute and mortal disorder, and for the removal of which we have it only in our power to apply medicaments which promise relief hereafter. The truth, as it appears to us, is, that this is a case, the remedy of which is not in, the hands of Go.- iernment Government may attempt to soften the most grievous afflictions, hilt the only radi cal cure must be perforated by the them selves. The course is not easy,. but it is certain and half the resolution and perseverance which has sustained us sogloriously through a desperate war, wilt carry us triumphantly through the in : - conveniences and troubles of inchoate Peace, till ell the blessings which its endurance must bring are fully realized. The people must therefore look t o their own virtues, individually and collective ly, for safety in this crisis. The good citizen must practise economy instead of preaching it to Ooeernment, as it any retrenchment in the public expenditure could work a mi. rack in releasing us from our burthens and diffi. culties. This will give us th e most va l ua bl e of all enjoyments, " Pence at home ;" and it is to be trusted that our Foreign Commerce will become More active and beneficial as the chaos into which Europe has-been thrown gradually returns to form and order. At present, national suffering is an universal eomplaintl end while this Continues, it ;! li our inamlfacticres Which icertaitit ;,erg's'! (4, wealth and "iettl'zti tranqtallity. rally and at the state tic the' War we walla say, 'there is Still the same roahtitirMf iltheit; in whatever %ray Illea 3 ute t "' ‘vitelker bt thitsuillaill uF thelprecibus metals, or OfOduie at the earth, or the extent of hairpin capacity whiCh eitisted 25 yeitis argu. Nothinn b vanished of "all thailUankind then jiossNsscil. but every thing bat been.fo`tced into new channels-7 the powers al laniian,tiatdre 'dye been tli'verid nth ct - bstirbid, awl the*lnearis of happinisi bCii still in being, have iinty to be itelainted 1 0 Ib eii : original purpose to render' is happy. reelaination is now gding dtl, br rather, it It the inevitable consequence of our change fraii war to peace bUt We Must wait with forbearance: till that auipleibus era (more to be eaVeted than ever seas momeflt of transtnutatico looked for by Aleheinist) con .arrive. must not expect an instant revulsion, but hail the more desirable because gradual restoration of good "I'eth4pi the malts cause of the ills with which this alteration is attended, is the extent to which a tie' it iOiss system and the operations of tic.. titious credit anti capital itas.risen. Vence it'e tl3l trace the failures and bankruptcies of the day b withbut going Into this copious subject, we los) ? presume to oiler an opinion t hat these are ' cry partilmHsfortnnes in the general s cale, their ( k ill inevitable, and their consequences not ca lcolated to affect the national .prosperit guy inu teri° degiec A Clarkin, Calculation has been made of the &tuts of the Session of Parliament. The I-1 "` i" of Conimons has sat on an average seven 4,-day, which is at the rate of t‘vo hours 0 1 ' 1 : 1 it „ c ti more than any pioceding Session. 'f tintiiness .itai iiof been dont:, there r i ms , hot bey" tit - itch said abOut it. Wit it has been a veil P .J ui Session--peace be tr ith it ! ‘Ve hope the nesi w". be better. The Session. of liailiatfieiti has :closol ' l6°l'll .the Opposition daring to open their against Mr. CANNING. Afrei 41 ibi, vAiloaiirg in the absence of that distirigifiiited lath" we thought they would, for their ereJ:Vs lie! have availed thernsehies ut the_ app " so manfully a-frorded them of making their charges to his face. But their taelio assault behind a man's back, and to fly cornbat,which meets them, In this instance (11411 , 4 , I.vis4orn tutuvery discrea, and their Pv"` l ` l ` highly commendable. ~, Mr. ‘'..l.4ti-.lt.ti)AN.—This i ti st i n gnished seems to be gradually siAing, so as to c on6 ol/ the worst apprehensions of his friends to ol 1 miners. lie passed a restless night 1;1st n i g ht ' and was this forenoon, at the put-6)& 0 f c ) " r gr t qniry, worse than Lie has yet been. it - „k.ln' t 14' pectett that tie can loug . the (1A e4 " 11 which preys upon hiin. BLACKHEATH PEDESTRI kS.-(29th TYOI.", This morning LATow was going nut! shortly after nine o'clock he contvicted 685th mile, when he retired to the klarc let to breakfast. 014 We understand that th er e i s nn troth i" ~ ,0,,, story of a plot to dest ro y th e Doke of 11 ` , 6 " ..,,, ir Totl. 'rite iJ h istriotts Dokts.ititoself, W il" r ' t Hies ce i e t s .: ftyr:r ! na a lyi i v, 4 .. ini C it: h rsr r eol o iri n t.il i: 4ll .l: l Chronicle.) Yeste I pro . Yesterday, soon after folic o'clock , th e ' I COSS CHARLOTTE and Prince Ltioto LD rvc- i i i " r (:' an Address of ea llgra t„beimi l ip„ii tlik.ir ~• 6 , if , nage !rain the town of m,i ( 1, 1 „,„6. The Pri ° , 4 ' l :i and . Prince were graciously i d t resin ' .. p ease (,) sniii,tet: tit.'itleloril,ll...,elpit;.4/ following answer : ~H e ys ~ •" We most coritiativae t t'ott‘'' ' from thelo • d• parish "P"he c"gmin A 1 linT 14 ‘‘u an or - Maidstone. We ‘;"" ' • 'lr one feeling in wiiing:•er invoNes 11n , r interest and, P i t outi , rity, in tv:ninoti 11 ‘.." every sli . .ject ' of tai' MA Ire', ~, on l u t h l ue i rts s: .- e ( i A) Ye -l e r' ir : e ea P t t P h hei t n i : lit l A s h' i l d ob r fi e lc s nu s n ' ut w 7 i t 'l lt :f t t ''' ' 4 : 141 :Y i t ''' : °:111:71:::11:1112t$r‘::: ni- 1 ..49' ; ‘ ,1 c1 5 : pleasure." . The Prince and Princeis tereiveri Hil Ail) lit from the County of Devon and ColP°"" i ' jli Scarborough. . ,i . aci Lord Exmoirrn had yesterday a long 11,,- IC of the Board of Admiralty. . r ~lisil It is reported that it Mr. ROBERTS: "It 114111- fa ' merchant, hai been executed atC,/tliagi:'''' treason. • The notorious Baal/rag, says a nro"l6 PM) is now in Belgium. .„. /3' A Paris paper states that races Ve el.' rt 1 I qt it place at Valendienties on tile 16: 11 , I7r1), "'",,:c'etit instant:. The horseti w e re to beloug to O r i i 0 ,0 or the Army of Occupation. The Olfirv" l e dui English garrison, besides, proposed 't o reg f . - oclii inhabitants of Vilenciennes Wit h a main 01 ' on the Monday of the race wetk• ' tion, offering a reward of 500 The Gazette ot last night contains a P rwlitiV° • prehension of the persons who, with Ow l ' . " N o , blacked, entered, ot) Feidny eight l a t t '!.l l , 4 e ,. 0 1 tory of MeSSI . S. HEATHCOAT alld 1 40 P' - ' Loughborough, as related in Tus SP$ o f ' - g,iiineas sot' (1"::;; terday,