The Sun. — London, England, 1816-08-09 00:00:00

DUTCH ratCEIVIM THIS •AOHNINI3.I tatrsins, Avg 3.--4iittets Rom Prance say, that it is generally believed that the Government has the intention of taiiing in the month of Sep. tember a co n s cription nt, 60:000'men, in order to regulate the organization of the army in a defiiiite tina Unalterable manner. The Miniater at W a r is 'laid to have represented to !he King, that the rung men who may be so raised are in general very well disposed towards tire Ilotatmns, and that theft imited anti intermixed with the chosen - old soldiers, who are daily taken. into service, would probably improve the spirit of the army ; that this IS the only means to make the army Strangers to all the political differences that may arise in France. They write from Calais, that the corresj+►►n►l - between London and Paris is become very frequent. Cabinet Cow iers and State Messengers follow eaeh, other daily. Several,pouriers have also l►t►ssed through Calais going to tritona and St. Petersburg, as it is thought, with important dispatehes. It is affirmed, that' Can►baceres has obtained pertnission to settle in Brussels. The celebrated painter•, David, is alsd expected to fix his abode Lem. MtsmaN, JULY 2s.—The fortifications of this place are carrying on with great activity. Between 12 'and 1800 men are daily employed under the luperintendance of Engineer Officers. Menominee, JULY 27.—A slight indisposi tion hindered his Majesty from being present yes terday at the ball which the city bad prepared. Vlineess Charlotte, Prince Frederick, Prince - iltuther, and Prince Charles of Meeklenburgh, honOured it with their presence. Prince Blucher is gone this morning to Helberstadt to visit his slaughter, but will return next Tuesday. Ltoei, Atm. 3.--The Prelect of the Depart ment has written a circular letter to the Sub.Ple. fects and Mayors, in which, titter speaking , of the general good u n derstanding between the inhabi tants of the department and the allied troops, whose discipline he commends, he says— '' Yet individual quarrels, and even serious crimes, have in some places disturbed this pre cious harmony. It is doubtless difficult to preserve constantly perfect tfenquillity in the midst of great bodies of men belonging to different nations, and 10)0 de) not speak the satuc lallgaligei the in ability, or even difficulty, of explaining Am es:lves often gives rise to misunderstamlings, the consequence of which are soon regretted. Thu it is for us to prevent disorders as far •as pm•sible, end neglect nothing to maintain the spirit of re. cintneel good-will. If any of the foreign mili tary ere iteensed or some insult, misdemeanour, or crime, towards a Frenchman, they must be amounted to the Commandant or the de. tachtnent to which they belong. But they can tot be arrested by the Freneh Authorities, es. aove in eases of being taken in she fact (At *la dent), unless the Generals or Officers of `the Allied Army themselves requite our interfer ence, or that of the Royal Gendarmerie, or unless the foreign soldiers, being In a state of desertion, Are to be arrested end delivered tip to the nearest Commandant of the Allied troops, according to the additional article to the Military Convention anti) November, 1815. "'Several examples lave Convinced us that the guilty always suffer the punishment they 'have deserved according to the laWs of their na tion. The same method is to be followed by the Chiefs of the Allied troops in regard to.theFrenah who may have been guilty of any crime dr ruisde , meanour towards any of the military 'muter their command; the accused are to be given up to the King's Procurators, who have received instruc tions on the conduct they are to follow' in such cases. The Attorney General will prosecute the guilty with juit severity, and . the tribunils will take care that the faith Of treaties, or the laws of the State, be not violated with impunity." ' VIENNA, JuLy 25.—the Archd►►ke Aiithuuy is n anted Viceroy of Italy, and it is affirmed that this Prince wilt espouse his niece, the Archduchess Leupol►line. It is affirmed that the Emperor has,resolved to build a ne►v Palace, on a magnificent plan, and that a sum of 64,000 florins has already been as signed for the building of barracks to lodge the workmen. FLANDERS MAIL. CRECRIVED LAST WIGHTI t i MUNICH, JULY 26.—The Ratification of the ging to the Treaty concluded with Austria Is conceived in these ternts Animatvd by the most sincere desire to strengthen still sore the relations of friendship and good neighbovirtinocl which solisist between the two States, we resolve to ratify and confirm the present Treaty, with alt the articles, C 14 0 ,1, a n d stipulations which it conta i n s ; and we promise to fultt IT ATIU CAIOC it TO TIC l'Xti:lTUcti ••• ,•-••••- • fringing it, or suffering it to be infringed in anylurinner. In testimony Witereof we have signed this Treaty, and eanio our Royal Seal to be thermion pitted. " Given at nenich, in the yvir of Grace, 1816, and the l Ith of our Reign: " IooIeOtIMILIAN JO:4MM," INCUR. AUG 4 :- , -The King set out this inorn ing to tie chateau of Lou, in order to go and meet his august (onion on her return trwn lier lin. Their Majesties are expected bete next Thursday, IklAtqatemt, the moment when the arrangements of the Germanic Bc.nly•ere going to he entercd upon, a report is renewed' of the crea tion of two great Protectorates, - to he iettnsted to -Prussia and Aunt ria. The N f)rt h tinder Prussia, the South under Austihi. Several Princes of the third and (truth order desire the re-establishment of the Imperial dignity in the person of 'the Em peror of Austria. It is believed that the Sonthein Courts of Ger tinily, whose dominions are of considerable ex tent, ate neither for .the Imperial dignity nor for the Protettorate.4 they would willingly preserve a full an d entire independence. It is even that within a short period these Courts have en tered into more intimate relations, end are endea vour* to agree to vote in the same name, and to act on' the same system, at the conferences which will take' place at Frankfort. CARLSRUHR ) 'JULY 27.---The short visit of the King of Wirtemberg to our Sort4tlgo has excited it lively sensation here, because till cyeit are turned on the internal , concerns of the - kingdrn of Wir p!mberg. The Sovereigns- who arch here will soon leave its. The Grand Duke of Saxe-Weimar re turns to his dominions. The King - of Bavaria and his two sons will pass by way of Louisburg, to pay a visit to the King of Wirtrinberg. It is thought that this interview is relative to the af fairs of the Germanic Culdetteratiffil. BRUSSELS, Al.lo.2.—Several , otlicers of Lord Wellington's staff have latelpret tuned to Cambray. VIENNA, JULY 25.-- , (From a Letter.)—A sin gular affair attracts the attention of. th e public here ; one. of the principal Bankers of Vienna has been arrested and imprisoned ; he is accused of having, in concert with his friends who were in the plot, sent an Clloollo l l'l SUM 011 the saute day in the intention to break the Bank. The Anotrian to my is going to be reduced to 160,000 men elisetive,.which presage; a long peace. AMERIC A. The state of feeling in regard to America has produced siti interest in the intelligence front thence which has not very recently been excited. W have adviees front New York to the 4th of last month ; and in the New York'Evening Post we have the following ob4ervations :--- " New YoaK, JULY cannot but . he gra tifyi..g.to o hserve what IA spirit of amity and friendship exists between our Minister at London and the Buitich Nation ; indeed, the same sort of friendly st;Usibility seems to have extended, itself throughoin the ‘rhole Democratic Party in this country; It is not long since a turtle dinner was given by these Gentlemen (no the' ilth of 'June, the King's Birth-day). They have now another • 01 , 1)0 6 o nity of rt-pling themselves, by turningto the torei L u extracts from the London Papers re• ceived at Boston. They will there perceive an I r rehange of civility at a British Anniwirsary, b e tween Mr. Adams and his Ilighness the Duke of Kent, which cannot fail to be highly pleasing. " The Exchan , :e at New York was- between five a nd six per cent, above par. The subscrip tion hooks of the Bank Of the United States were opened on the Ist of last month, in. New York, at the City Bank ; and we are informed - that I20„000 dotlars were subscribed. The books were to be kept open twenty days. " All feat' of itminiation at the City of New Orleans is removed, by the unexpected and rapid fall of the river, and the fugitives are returning to their habitations. " The crops of grain, excepting in the vicinity of Baltimore, are vary abundant throughout the United Stores. The produce of tobacco andeut ton is eqUally so." adiz to the 20th ult., it is asserted that on the 19tit a meeting of the merchants took place, and a resolution Was agreed to, to it out tour armed vessels to cruise against the Carthagenian and Buenos Ayres pirates, as they are denominated. It was also reshlved at the meeting to assist Go- vermuent in fitting out men of war to Le employed in convoying merchant-vessels every three month* to Spanhab America. Extracts from Pt pers and Platefins of g..Ninral HoLivAit's Army, acting on the Spanish Main. rr newt-Quarters, Carupano, :tont. 13, 181(1. " Our gun-boats left the Islatid of Margaritt on 25th ult. mid seolveVeil the whole a the enemies roast. On the 3d instant we landed in Gofto- Trieste, atql took three grin-bunts front the enemy, which we fitted out. One of our detachments took several at tlre enure's fugitives. Another Spanish gun-boat posted at Guarapichi was cap tured, together with A schooner and sloop loaded with flour. They had also soldiers and emi grants on board, bound to Guayana. Seventy Spanish withers were killed in the, action with the above vessels. On the 6th our naval forces proceeded to take the principal positinn Of the Spaniards in Guiria, to windward of Cum.ina, which %vas easily done, fitly only of, the enemy being able to escape. By this means a small de tachment . of gun-boats from, Bolitiars„arutY, has dispossessed the Royalists of the Whole of the per part oldie province of Ctimana, anti taken the entire entire naval and Military strength by which it was defended. " liendAtthters, Caiupano, June 6, 1816. " The patriot Chief Zaraza, already thitatens the Capital of Venezuela, with a strong army, after setting tree the plains of Calabozo and Varinas. Another Chief, named Cedeno, has defeated and destroyed a division of 500 Spaniards, headed by the Governor of Guayana. But Venezuela is not the only theatre of . fortune and glory : New aranada also is making extraordinary efforts against Spanish tyrants. The fate of General %lorillo has been similar to that of the Governor of Glarlla. The plains of Bogota, in the pro vince of Cundinamarea, is the happy spot which Providence destined to avenge us, by punishing . the army which called itself the Pacificator of America.---The great army was there overturned . — its ferocious and sanguinary Chief alone escaped, to bear testimony to AMerican valour. 'New Gre nada has remained tranquil after this celebrated battle. " All these advantages over the enemy are alone due to the valour anti virtne inspired by the just cause we defend. Till now our soldiers have fought disarmed ; in future their victories will be more decisive, their triumph more certain, and they will be more firm in the positions they acquire. Their valour will he sustained and aided by the arms and other innumerable elements the new expedition brings with it." , TO CORRESPONDENTS. * * *The - Eiwron of THE SUN never saw the Work allude() to itt the Note of the Chevalier FiNott.tos. Aanivan-1 Holland, 1 Flanders, ft Cincrnsey and Jersey, Mblin, 1 Watarford. Due---9 Ha nburgb, s Gotten burgh. Pim*: or siOcKs Tlllll nAY AT rw axe q'cLocc• J3snk Stock, %IR 2,8 21 I Itmolv 1,. Ann . . l6l a per Cent. Itett...' 62AHO India 1i0nd5,.......81. 9s. pr. 3 per Ccht. Cons...fiiiii+ 62 Exch. Bills, 41. Ss. pr. 4 pdrCeitts.. 7Biff Culls. for Account,. • 62f Ind 5 per Ct. N. Ann.9ii3 9392] 111 *H WATER AT LONDON MUDGE TO-MORROW. Morning, 33 11(41. 3. I Evolitig, rhi minutes after 3. SOUTH AM gitICA. 'A ship'. which has just arrived : from Rio Janeiro brings intelligence to the 34 of June inclusive. The expeditioniitting out there 'was fully prepar ed for sailing, and would leave the port on the fol.. lowing day, it the wind and weather permitted. ,The whole consisted of a 74,. a frigate, six sloops of war, and 'seven transports. Ac cording to the best informed persons at Rio- Janeiro; the expedition had Monte Viders for its object. The troops on board amounted to about, 7000: 4OOO of whom' were volanteeri from Por; Angtil, who had served and fought under the Duke of Wellington. --. In the ine,m time the Independents ore availing themselves of their present power to do all the mischief they can ; for it. is stated on the autho ring of a letter from Teneriffe„ that they have a frigate of 32 guns . , and a sloop of 20, cruising off the Canary Islands, _which have made several valuable raptures from the Spaniards.. All the American ports are said .to be open for their reception, and the most active maritime war is now going on. Several individuals; of this country have al,o, according to report, recently purchaed fast-sailing vessels, fitted them out, and then proceeded to Buenos Ayres, where they are equipped as privateers, receive their instructions, and immediately sail to cruise against the Spa ' 'tiaras among them is the Psinee of Neufchatel privateer, from England, which is said to have ar rived at Buttnas Ayres. The Americans are equally active, and are determined to second the exertions of the Indeptarieuts ica Irtvourof emancipation. On the-other hand, the mother country seems at length te) be illii.et"C of the necessity of strong corresponding exertions, in order to endeavour to put down these powertUl illSUrtetitS4 acid sc4wd, THE SUN. tjtllB ITIt wl.r YALIIL/M AUI)EAT LONDON, FRID.II', AUGUST 9. 1816. ' We were right in our eonjecttires respecting the gross exaggerations anti falsehoods dealt out in the French papers on the subject of the Barbary Powers. IV e have seen letters front Malta of the I lth of July, which state that the navigation of the Mediterranean was never so free from inter ! reflation, in the memory of man,. by the Barbary pirates, as has been since the Treaties nego tiated by Lord .EXMOUTtr; and 'that the Maisaere at Bona (in which hundreds were-stated to have been slain) was a skirmish in which some seven or eight persons lost their liVes, but no.Engliih 'man, - nor any vessel under English colours - or , English protection, suffered in the smallest tle• 'gree. Whence then arise those groundiesi hoods in the French Papers—are the Editors au thorized an d en c o n r a g ed by " the Government to rouse other nations, and England in particular, to a Crusade against the Barbary Powers, white France stands aloof and profits by it French men,- we should recollect, will ttill be Frenchmen, and no experience will ever cure them of that spirit of intrigue which would seem.to be an in herent quality in their composition. We are sorry to learn, that a confirmation ltas been received of the murder of Mr. Ltst,E, the Government Messenger at Madrid. He is ',op posed :to have ignorantly entered a walk fre (panted by bad .eharacters, and was, perhaps, autreted to have been a Spy among them. He recrived seven stabs in his body. His cloaths stud (Aber effects have already reached this couti- which, of course, wi troug • V le ,~ It 'I ig :a it ,C :uk A Dutch Mall, but no Fiends Papers, wired to-day. Tic Brussels !utters speak of a Conscrip tion of 60,000 young men to be raised in France in September, and amalgamated with the old sol diers esteemed trust-woi thy. The Duke De BERRI has subscribed 2001. to the Fund fur the Relief of the British Poor, with an intimation that he will give a monthly tohtribution of 501. 'till the Spring. We trust this act of princely munificence may for the future stop the mouths of those among us who are so prone to slander his Royal Highness, and to make theta feel something like the cou►punc tious visitings of shame tur the past. We retard it with pleasure, nut so much from the satisfac tion it affords us to observe that a Bourbon Prince remembers, in the nol►lest manner of residue hrante, the kindness his family received among us, and testifies his gratitude in a way most qt. lightful to the British Public, as, frost► its ad9tilm ciig so cheering an illustration of the principle of inter-national philanthropy, burying the lode" rivalry of England and France in the grave orge" nerous sentiment, and uniting them, as it even, in a community of bet►er feelings and social-love. We may assure his Royal Highness, that be T could scarcely have done any thing which could more endear' him to a country emit! isitelyilive to the glory of liberal actions, and fully. capable of predating the grace and refinement of- tbis very honourable acknowledgment. We beg to refer our numerous and intelligent Readers to the short political Essay it) this raper on the 19th of last month, " Audi rllterani Par' tern," and to the long financial dissertation of the Morning Chronicle Writers of the 18th, as well Its to their notice of the next morning of our "stir Posed " Correspondent, whom, with abuse of his " audacious " speculations, and vituperation of his " devined " person, 'their W;iter appointed, at once, to the elevated, thought thorny bench of Chancellor of the Exchequer —on the next sr pointment. After this retrospect, our Readers will be a little surprised (if they can he, in dies' days, surprised at any thing , ) by " three " artk °les on Pablic Finance,:•which have since penred, the last this morning, in that v igilant organ of Ministerial animmlversion imd finanriut theory, in which all the point and spirit (neatly) of your unknown friend, Mr. " Audi," o re Ad" mit!ed , outgrew', anti promised to the Palie, by "'the Chancellor " of their own appointateut-' " after their own hearts."-Bth August, 1816' BRIGUTOL AUG. B.—At twelve o'clock this morning an Express arrived at the Pavili" sate ettediately orders were given for preparation s E " expedite the departure of the Royal Visitors;Ml few minutes after one the PRINCE REGENT RI Duke of CAMBRIDGE left us. ‘Ve regr et to 100,1'1 that the sudden and alarming illness of the Do il a of CLARENCE WEI the cause for this tutexPecis journey. Yesterday, about 12 o'clock;her MaissTY; "re companied by Princess ELIZABETH, arrived°Lig Queen's Palace from Windsor, escor ted by gra 'of lighthorse. At three o'clock the Sbe rw ' o l d London .and Middlesex, accompani ed by the I Remembrancer, were introduced to her Miiiesteli to know her commands when she world be pleg?r, to receive the congratulatory Address of t he 6 . ° ,,c poration of the City of London upon t he rnarrli en of the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCEsTERt her Majesty was pleased to aPpoappoint nest Tuesu ' . e , at four o'clotk.—The Sheriffs then proceeded Gloucester House, to take the Cotnmands 4 the cal Duke and Duchess upon the same subject, ;$1 being introduced to them in due form , rbei"*.`'ilif Highnesses were pleased to appoint the some at s fi o v o e ; after the arrival of the Duke and Thicile,sc; of GLOUCESTER ill London on WethiesillYi': tc went to visit the Princess CHARLOTTE tin( " I i t il v I lll LEOI'ULD at Camelford House. Thei r Highnesses went there in ' a carriage, but back through Grosvenor - srptare, liond -stre l ' ets; Walking is a favourite exercise of the Due''-reor she was in the constant practice of walking"' deal when residing at Windsor. the Yesterday the Duke of KENT -dined vvitlit Princess CHARLOTTE and Prince Laorl6tiPup' • the even i ng her Royal Highness had a sn' u" sical party. „ went Yesterday the Duchess of GLoUCE sTIIt, visit her Royal Mother and Sister upon 0101.311- at the Queen's Place from Windsor. ,nlsr The Marquis of LANSDoWNE h as arr.; Fraftt witiv his billy._ Count CHARLES Of ERBACH ACHOVBF:•—" 29t1 , rat the AIM; btu service, &c. died on t 1 , 2 4) tats nit. at the age of 85. years, ha v i n g been 6v " Austrian service. ports" The Badger sloop of war is arrived of • l a month from Antigua and 13arbadoes'. the latter the 3d of July, and briogs no et Tb e ands were completely trampol. . e *, tra ttrin" The French, not cont,enten mitt' I-' s ow', the story of Abraham's sacrifice on tl ' e , It have dramatised also the episode of e 0 is, as may _be sul,posed, very differen t iff i,•cet noble poem of our Mit,Tosi 53 1111! pos in fact, it is made a ballet. Salason do nee lo ck ; tie sett' with the uatt . P of (" 3 ( " 1 , l ; i f s , DAlitah eta.' off 'Fit twit t ri-terv4l4 t'• t wit pipe ; and the Philisti, es surround and l e y s a bot Sailcdriso:„. victitu amidst the invvouly il3 01* v'4util