The Sun. — London, England, 1816-09-13 00:00:00

PARIS, SEPTA. To describe the general consternation and alarm ',bleb the dissolution of the Chamber ot , 'Deput les . bas created liere is totallyimposaible. The Roy. *lists antltrue friends of the King sincerely de pinre deprecate this measure,. which, they . Tit tblt rnOtnea is pregiant with mischief 'Anti ruin, and :presages events the most direful and disastrous to .the cause of royalty. The uti , t dreadful responsibility must ag‘iiii thomMihisterb who could recoinniemi to the lying, the dissolu. lion of a cl -.14111-er which hie Majesty had deemed intmurable," and whose election he attributed .+-to the tote rpOsi! itin of bi.itie PrOvidence, who ) by the re•nniott of sic touch cause and talent, intended to .bectire the fume prositerny and ica !ate of Fiance." lam unwilling to suppose that the buke tie Ilirlicliett .end his colleagues are not actuated .by tat: hot intentions in thvirpOlitical conduct ; but it must be c , n i es ,ed th i nhi t h- rto their acts have only tendol to place his Mir- ;jetty in the most embarrassing, not to say, titlienlons situatiots. If the clisolittion of the Chamber of Deputies have :produced fermenta tion and general discontentithe nomination o f the did'. rent persons to preside at the Efectoral Col leges is little calculated to inspire confidence, or restore tranquillity. Among them we see several of the most ardent partisans of the revolution, whilst others are knoteoto have.been the constant slaves semi servants of the tisurpgr, and are 'still inferiorly his firm supporteraaml4illierents the latter, I cannot, avoid partjAiliifi.mentionine, ' the name of Mons our Itoyei , Collard, who took the oath of fidelity to Sitonaparte after his return from the Island of Elba (I).— “ This child, and champion." of the revolution ltteist litany high and 'lucrative situations under Ate Usurper l we must not, therefore, be surprised , ' Olathe he attitelted to his benefactor; but we ; ere greatly astonished that the Ministers of Louis .I,VIII. should place' their coofideoce In such a - Vl4''. It is expected, that bylthierinfluence, by the iirts and manastieres of these revolutionary pre sidents., she 'great• majority of the new' elected .Depittlei will' be etimpOsed of the et-representas tives of Iluonisparte. That sycophantic tool Se .titstiani---t hat outrageous Jacohin Monsieur ray-t. that sanguinary ReValatitlaiSt NlAtiiilttlr Dc 14 Itbserlit (2), all expect to be tiotuitiated members ;of the new Chamber. Thd fatal effects which the present dissolution a the Chamber of Deputies must have on the ni twits of the g,ing and the whole Royal Family, cannot be better estimated or appreciated than by the ittultstions and rejoicings of the Jacobins and Xtevolutiunists. They deem it a complete Sri utnpb, and the Buonapartists consider it as the 'Secure precursor of the return of the Ex-Emperor to Paris, anti that Of Louis XVIII. to Ghent. (t) 'Vide the e forirmal des . Danis' ' and all the other French Juuruitht of the 19th of May, 1913. ' ' (5).. This paten - tau, to my great astottishMent, is the Editor of the Aaron' des Mitikt, a aewiParens;* exe/Wilre PrO"' petty of M. de 04s, Webster of Pullet. FRENVII poLITICS. The events which have distinguished this week seem so many trintrips obtained by . public opi nion and national fee lit over the prejudices and pretensions of a class of men fortunately farfrotn numerous. ‘Ve have seen the Tribunals doing justice in the case of that indiscreet Priest, who, forgetting the most sacred duties of a Ministry of obedience and peace, and pretending to a pure 'catholicism (for Catholicism has its Purists, that is to say It Mires as well as Royalism), had at -41)4101 at once the Charter, the irew basis of out social edifice, and the Concordat, the new foundaa t ion on which the Gallican church has been consti. 4100. We have seen one of the King's printers, who had obtained that honourable title as the just reward of a courageous devotedness, lose it by a epecial• ordinance, for having committed to his ' press the pet nicious work of the Abbe Vinson. Those who know M. Michaud rinuhtle4s regret th:it this examplc of a necessary severity should fail upon him ; but •the greater the interest and esteem due to a man who - has incurred such VtmeltYi the more salutary onnrt be the bepecs lien produced by .the act which inflicts it. but flow eau we sufficiently praise t ordinance of Ih e tulle it pronounces the disiolur ion of the Chamber of Deputies, directs that a new Chamber shall be formed according to the regula. Cons established by our Con,ti t titian ? By th at ordinance, and by the executive measures which •ecurc its happy results, the Clierter is replaced on its harles,,,and Louis XVIII. eturi6zeted on the throne ; and it will now be ellowable:to appeal to that Charter as the guara , e,tse of ; -the right* stud interests of ale, without, pa r sOng,ifer e > sedi tious suirjeet, or a hired writer ~t .tliat_oriliT stance, thu•Prinee anti the Chamber of Deputies of the obtain for the/awe that popularity, without which there exists no_aolid power'm a Go. rent ment whiell is cauatiteztianal, and constituently subject to the ti nowt of public opinionl. finally, by that'ordivance, confidence in tbeGovernment, stud between mini and: man, will bu revived, and changes of :property, acquired in virtue of a law of the State cinifirwed ,by the Charter, will ,no tanger be obstructed by apprehensions which ill. disguised wisiies for rerection have created in the minds of ton many citizens. Thatiles.to this wise - whoiielltilrether of a proceeding. the proprietor family will, noedonger have to entoplehr , of being unable to make say di,position of his estate, or either to . prilvie for the ducution 0 'ails Alta. tire'', or pay the public hoidens. Money willistue trim the coll‘...is oft h e eapitiiii,t to re-itoiomte cttiu mtlce throughout all its thittitich, and to fill the, public treasury wit., tho,e tributes which Ore . al ways paid without any inurinor, when'men are tittle by easy qraitsactions to improve their cir cunistances or augment their fortune. The public fonds have already within ,these few days expe rienced a considerable rise. May this ntnilest . a. lion of inpublic opinion, , vvitich is ttnerptivnealoiince tt is tottoded on private-interest, open then*, of those who tippedr not to perceive, the benefits, of ibis ortlioance, and who thereby render their : sem,- tit - news suspycioos in the eyes of the nation...-. (journal General.) NEXT TUESDAY THE STATE LOTTERY BEGINS DRAWING. 'rnz FIRST PRIZE DRAWN THAT DAY riusT BE MORE TH AN 4.40,006, AND MAT BE I C 4%,000. AnturcD—l Flanderc 1 Ewa Indies, 1 Dublin, 2 AVaterforil E-1 Holland, 2 Goitenburgh. PRICE 0 STOCKS THIS IkA Y r BIM: Stock. glint $l4l (cat. itv0....... . I pri 4 ent. fi t t licr Olds slttit per Lt. N. Atm. t. 4 f, ' I.I?V. Bank L. Ann shot India limos, 7s. *4. pr. Exe 2s. 611..11r. Cons. for Octu HIGH WATER AT LONDON MUDGE To-MORitoW. Morning, ariiiiitititet after G: I Evening, 3 minute( alter 7 THE SUN. it)uts! qui% DICZItc rALsum Atnn:Art' LONDON, FRFD4Y, SEPTEMBER 13, 11316:' TRIUMPH OF JUSTICE. DEFLSAT OF TOM ALGEIIINES. -It is with feelings more elevated_ by tboAaturc, of the Contest, than even by its brilliltoet 4tt tt complete success, that : we this day lily byforii` the Public the substance of the Dispatches, received by Gavernment, relative to the signal -pOrtigh , meat which Lord PANIOUTIt and his . Tars have inflicted on the Day ALfpglito This is the lesson which it beenni t s• the power and majesty of Gaaa:r liatTAiX to" read to Piraces—.lllisis the example which, well became the rank and glory of Britain's Navy to chew to the Nations "of &rope A Letter i►as been recei►ed from Sir C. STUAR r, his 7.ltajety's AnthAssattor at Paris e containing an Act:omit restive(' by lila Doke alt IticryEt.rety frI)111 the 'French Consul it Atgkre, dare! 31 sr Aligitst, of the COMPLETE SUCCEgS of LORI) EX.- 'SIOIITEI AGAINST THAT PIRATICAL GO- VERNISIENT, It *tides that hi► Lordship, baying sent In by Frigate the Terms on which alone be could forbear an immediate Attack, received a disdainful answer horn the DRY, upon which tbc sigryul wits matte for an immediate Attack, and the whole Squadron was brouglti withki half cannon stint of the Mole, a. tremendowa4re opened on both sides, which couriuued tor• Sift Hours, when every Ship of the Algerille Scots- &on, to the last Gon•boat,* was burtit, the Al, gerinc Admiral, Six Captains, and Twelve Hun./ dyed Men 4iited, when the DRY sent as the Swedish 0:also' to Lord EXMOUTH'S Ship, to entreat for au Armistice on his Lordship's own Terms. It it etmed by the Consul that our §qua droll lost LOO gent in Killed end Mudded, and that sains.4 our Ships suffered much 3.•.bgt i'• -4 account thaukt scarcely have teen known by the Conant on short:, though be :might know the loss sustained .by the Algerium The 'Action eotu! meticca at half past 2 on the 25th August.. • comisting 01 S irrigates ) , 4 Contettes ) tad 30Gau-boitts. Dispatches have been received from Captain TUCKEY, of the Congo,' dated the Iltb , of April, from Porte Praya, all in high spirits, and not * man in the sick list. 'Captain TUCKFiI* expected to reach the aiier Congo about the rniddle of May ; and if so, we mali.expect 1101114 . interOrps intelligence from that quarter ill the course of the uresunt month. There is no arrival o( the Path Pipers due to-day; and it is an extrent (Unary fuer tinit the desperate change in the Politics of alio 4 .o4intty has only keen tllscusse'd to Isf,A6,tliapers. The Journal Glaral, published ut r v , z) , ever, has trenittred a few pithy observations in praise 'of this Imfortunate crisis, by which a King is hifinhfed and his feelings mikraged—the Peace of the World Litt, jetipardy—shit drege of the worst (actin') that ever plagued trednkind hate once more acquired a horri ble ascetufancy. This is the Jubilee of Jaco binisru,. it we niay judge by the exultation of that' part of the Press which is devoted to every order of things hut the order which is just slid right. Our Nay Organs are abso lutely frantic with joy—they smell blood afar, and, like the wild beasts of the desert, they bowl for their prey in terrible di.cortl. They surround the encampment where repose, and botnanity, and tkuppiness dwell, and bay at the watch-fires of the Loyal Press which circle round the Establish ment, and at once serve to light'and to•defend it. Were we not accustomed to the abuse of truth and reason in the efforts of• Pat ty, how astonished : must we not have been at reading the following paragraph, in a Morning Print, speaking of the Buyanst3 of France : y This conspiracy apinst liberiy, morals, and religion, bee been deign' tea ; and the certainty of seeing,France relieved front the immediate evils it had in cOnteniplatton, is, to us, a rich eqiiivalcn: for any remote advantage, 'that by accident might have issued froM so polluted a.source." Mercy upon' us ! The King's friends are dis loyal—the'Patriots are foes to liberty—the only 'en of 'honour in France are immoral—and the only Frenchmen, who even pretend to a religions faith, are conspirators against religion ! And the: alternative is that the slaves , of IiVONAPARTE are loyal to the King—the tools of despOtism seal patriots—perjured traitors moral men—and the Atheists,• worshippers of the-Goddess of Reason, and devotees of the rottch6an doctrine that death is an eternal sleep pions Christians ! A Flanders 111.41 arrive:l this morning ; the hi]- liming arca*, principal contents : "DSIMITGS, Sf:PT. 9.—A 'letter from' Namur of the WI inst. containt the following (which Wt ea:loot warrani , to he exact) upon the affray which took place in that town :-;. 3 ' The Belgians , faught the day before yesterday perate manner in the barred:l, the Light-horse apinst the: Miners. There were 7or a tilled,. I tror f 2 wuntuied, among them a Cinlet of the Miners, 16 years of age, whose right arm has just been amputated; 'Captain Ntartens received two cuts with ,a sabre, which, hOwerer, only'ent his clothes. They were so inecused against each other, that they would not listen to their Officers and Generale'. It le wit yet known what gave rive to this gisarrel. ft The CSIUUttileS published in the foreign Papers (rather papers written by foreigners), which are printed In Iletgluni, have just Caused a serious (panel, as there was reason to expect : a duel with pistols took place yesterday behind the Palace of Lecke% between Messrs. 0— and C—, the first had his cheeks Pierced by a ball, and a tooth broken. " In orderto eneourage out national manufactures all the furniture, ornaments 'of gilt bronze, clucks, intended fur the Palaces of the King and of the Ileieditary Prio'cu are tube Washed hy our own Manufactories. Messrs. Le bvreo,f Tuornay, will furnish, the hangings, clacks, broom s and alt the ornaments of tide nature. Some of them hays t wo alr e ady scot its ; they are manufactures of taste s and pc exquisite scot kmtnishi p." 3 The Brussels Papers tre to the 11 th. M. MICII•AVD, whoa* the enetnies,of Frginee have forcorthe King to remove from the SitUatiQA Kiiik;'s Printer was, Weneve, the fit ratan who was bold enough to niontit thi• WtitdtiiElt'afre in Paris !, We say, we believe, 4or tit. re ra r e Brothers; ~ and we are not stwerwhich it waa that tiIUA glori o usly distinguished hiniseltin the Roy:A Cause. Both are loyal and good men--Otte of - theM the able author of the ,history of the Crusades , and the otherulso utivanpgeoitSly,known to the • - tie Public as a Gentleman of great literary talents:. i! From our Ship News it will be seen that. there are recent accounts from' 'the Caiie, and St. Helena, Our Letiefs are `nut - yet,' however, delivered. The Now York Papers. re(ittiiite ,to acitapiele the c reditor Arles of the hrstatrivai 'are rV9tpa to i)autl, • 'together with 'papers from Boston or a. ate more recent by several days than Mir witichicatt . previ ously arrived. it now appeart: th - at the Goeern. !rent of the united States bare some. intention 'of siding the Solicit American patriots, contrary , to their avowed Declaration some mfnich3 ago.-- We are led to the htfcre.nce by the remarks of :the National Intelligeneer—:.a paper HAI, always. speaks jAc . ,,,leptjpents of th e Preside n t, an d never any thing in 9ppOsition to hitn. - 'it is there'ob served, • thdt from the 'toast's — given at Public' Meetings, and 'other causes, it is'well ascertained thit the people -of coleito4ft.regard the contest ,which now exists in South America with an in• serest and anxiety, the extent (if which. had not. before been It otersumth - Stv-pretiotninant and uni versal are-the good wishes of America tor the suc cess of the cause, .t h at the Notional Intellivacer wilt-not qe snrprisett if this subject should he one IX those, r which, among many others of grest in- terest. will, in soma shape or other, occupy the attention orthe at their next Se,sion." Olen stoic. thit the 'contest to South America 1 ill some degree resernldes' that widen scenreti the I ilitlepainictice of Ametieti that time CRIASe tit thle CI is RI good, thatigh the atittptatlon tit Republican Government to their,babita may note he as certain. BbtTil A liasSenger who left the Elarsnnsh ,eight 'days ages states; that Onviinor. Ctetaustitn. dielined complying With the bideis be cairriL( l out to shut up the port. lie fotititi the . Creolc party too strong for a measure so detrimental to the interests of the island, and the 000 wet' besides who bad accompanied .him *ea wAnte. at Mexico; With them Admiral ,APODACA Sailed for Vera Cruz, he having been named Viceroy of New Spain. An additional duty had been bid al all imports in Cuba, for the purpose of defrnYi"';'? the expences of armaments against the Cartli;:;. gcna and Buenos Ayres Privateers, which infot ttie whole of the coast, ai may be seeit by IN following Extract h The board of Trade, in union with the Government, tesoived to attn Six vessels tb ciuize against the CarthagOy prirateen. In consequence of this the following additional duties have been iiupOsed for One real,, vtz. 4 per cent. 00 1 foreign imports, 1 per cent. on do. ; and also 4 riai i per ton. Spanhih vessels front Africa are to pay 8 rialli o ton, add dills ate retied oat each box of sugar in coaStini lessels." Late advices. from Catiii state, (hat although Mr. MBADB, the American Consul, was still i s confinement, his business was permitted to go 6tl . without interruption, and his family in remoia: unmolested. An American of the nanie • . • BELL, had been impressed on board the Spoil"' frigate La Atoclia, at the Hay/mall; wiiieh, it seems, bad given. great . offeti:e - to the Anterre"'' woo, in th eir usual boasting way, threotero' d chastise izettniNssin, as they had doue the lish t for cOthinitting such acts of aggression. . liate acciinms have. reaehed us front the 13ratirlii, po the 3d of July the Princesses sailed Ott ► tln St.- Sebastian, in company General RESTORD, who, agreeably to ar ran2einvot• 6 e cc)ll ( ;i panied them on board another slot - ) of war. t the expedition; 4000 the troop% had land ed !. ,St.,Catherine's, anti the transports returned L ° Janeiro about the •tuiddle of July. general RENADA, acting under the van Ayres : Government, ,is to have the coutinanlt' the army of Peru. Mr?':it it -V taxo, jUNF 23.7--.(E x trdet nfa M i e er/ . Portuguese force . is expected imut edi ' rc il --- (it . to take possession of this side of the Rivet 1 If We 4tre preparing to receive them." ! ~ Their Royal and Serene Highnesses rr i ,, ri i r i e4i r . : CHAD &Awn; and Prince LEOPOLD enjoy esc-i,j r i tr . a i l l ; lj a a n t itts i e li ti e l i e r tit 6 s ea h t er at ß C o l ;a r l eri ll in ig n i t i . nes i s li t tcsci")til;' nieg Pr ince LEOPOLD'. the Y- w ett , e ,i r e t a iy i L th o e r: l l a S y tUNiOUTll transacts 4 ° l ' • el FT P ri 4 i 'l r t i r ' n f m t i e e n n 4 A:t: R ar n q i n o ii n of s i tl in a sr:(7 l l l • l y i i ,:e ° s:.: ( c ' 1: n an t :;11 111 : ::51) : : : • Prittgca RIME NT. a . ct L j a n r::::::::::: 1 1: e a, , it i o s n rci l :::rte ru d, ".11 : 0:1" " : : 114 Commander in Chief of ill!' Portugal trirr s i ;:') ti f. r o s ite given him in• Pc it at e i g ig el a l l, Y ;or l t i ll e 1 1 1 ;: li v` h1)'° : tic' n k i per anwitti ; has been paid ail' his arrr a " screice-nmiley, and all his expetwes at Ri"' s o, The Ex-Alinister of the h o lies, I:4AePil A h . e o who had been exited to Valladolid , hod transferred to the Citadel of Pamplona. !lege" The Electors in the I)eirirtmental C".., fc l i l i 1 :1 ():1 ; 1; e ll nii:i U France ` ► at : e landed a 6 1374 ‘ r 2 i L e ;o01.0st) i : I n t ; 31 ' 171 icg' : ' dom . : n•-• ( f lm lite following is an extract of E lette r 1 t Quebec, dated J o lv 17, to a merchant in 11:11.'n, " The present scarcity has caused otir 6°14,01 meat to open our port for the reerPt i i° ,% iket kinds of flour, grail), and provisioill Ir— b -- ceii ~, United States, for three months, in 1;1 . 4 4 ,o t . sets, The Proclamation . Will be out lotion'', The price 01.-ftnejlotir.is from 17 to 1 8 At °ll.3rb. Art lion ) A untuerwis . aggregate meeting of th e k was s: lie l l i t i l ti a o t ti c s, or• a k ii : 4 o l l 4 l . l. pe ;ll l 4 i l t a i y o ' rl last, when n seri''' . li t were Ceiliones of , the County and City of C" ir 0. s t l j 'e t '; 1 01 s . -Yti l: chat lfli the ui4 e F s •i t i zg r . i l r: :) ci f 1:1 1 " ) : C ; i : ri ti i o : li t le til ti l c : r:cil " 1-'i ' l , tele; l 'i s t: , Aridth present th e ' • • the °1 at t'''' . I_*e• , petition to 44' , IT ie Nay p , • O-A1;0031,1'i tl, '., • ,TINE to t he , 914einty as possible in the ensuing Sesslou'', e iris r":IW,c),I.I'PARTE is said frequently to consi"ol4 irtentv2,EltTft.AND, &c , by hitting the fob' ) ,stanza.of an old b914 4 ' ,I :-- ~ . . I..‘ety island's bat a pawn/ Strongly guarded by the ie.t; . , England's Regent, for tin,t r,:iouri , A prisoner 1$ as welt a 4 we. " t , 11/ 1° 'DUEL P- ttEE,N VTED.--..111 C011SettlIC11(C C' O, A utiderit,ottling on Tnesday, evettia:.; in ; 14 ` . ,`,, r took meeting took pla . cs next m orning 01 .1 C. -1 a. 0 1 4 Di',Wils,l6lWecu Captain 110 , , , tout 115 i. I', o.o tl Estl• ThepartitS hail taken flick prop u tt , „,,b e g were in the ;let of Peace* p . lllcer 'of Wi l d e :;.i e ri n t i h n e g ; trtifteO.".l)lTlTlC!lCs:!‘""';': C:'i; formation of the intended dit,:l. %Nltit pr°P io tp , sistance arrived autl took Mr. ItYm . ; into o' 6 ktc p 114i' was held to bait. .with two set-allies,44 Ref ;11‘13.1tellee, in a° bond of 1000 1 . LA p tJ' icteiped thrott4 the wood: ....mit ... .-,..Pu i‘ionti.ty morning the 4t ht rego",-,.„- .car;' itoV4,llighlariders, under the command 4,, , T " iko n `C'.ll...o . wat.L. marched from liiilittluirg 4 4 .1; 40 0 1 ltien• route to Glasgow. Ilis ExcellettrY he 0' 1•101 . q.: anti his staff were at the head. of &lent. - et s u The 78th, or Ross-shire Highlamlers..l,o, march from Glasgoiv for Aberdeen ,out 11 .'" 'ilir 1 Ar On Fruity la•it . , o.Company of the APP14.01.0. lery, under the COMIIVS nil of Caw WM Jniiroici. nsardied into 'kilkeliny, from ,lei's' y owl , 01 0. 'Ai Pro,eglcd ou Saturday mot ttiag lor *. culls;, Cork. . ' , ett n , l 174 C 'Air. Ja:,,, ,- ; fritrk, tainitont of the y'" . i ~:i.na4.gi,l3;inclulanait,,,lt4:4 theC li ii C lu e ti S r, iif e e r , o K t , b N t i ) r s:R p n: t i t S i .7 4: .... l , 4 : o :l:l: l : mowed, itsterday morning ill ~'? 1 /Hd tutt s .7 .fitall r) ' *AitlVAtht(l by- twit -otficer.4, .frinu tbe ll' t tr i l ili in 44440-ose of Correction to Ikleorgaist l''' Which will take place et) Friday ociti• 4