The Sun. — London, England, 1816-10-12 00:00:00

in Titaitgeity trotnirtuk”. "intclligtnce wants cotifirite , tt inn. 'Tire lith September, in consequence of a vio lent storm, an excavation was tooldenly formed at the hotfoot, of a hill, between Olches ,ind Vade lainevort (Meuse), about 25 feet deep and 20 in iiiiameter, which it feared is the prelude to an sattaer-Anore considerable one. An indivirlualname4Qu'eitlier, accused of llSSllS tinali,36i Moitty-dealer in the Rue de Lycee, died 111'14 day at the Force prison, in consequence of the wound be inflicted on himself when. he srai apprehended. A Petition to time Minister of Police, signed by t l4 OO i;littpiieepers of the city of Paris, complains of the injury they AlMAin . from the numerous move hle stalls erected in the streets and on the bridges. 'The owners of these ptalls, they complain, sell .Ihe SAtike artjeles with themselves,,and thus draw a great plot of the retail trade, although` the' pay wither rent nor taxes, but vend the refuse of the w,treliouses, and deteiionited goods. The Pre feet promised that he would redress - their lawful complaints. .1t is well knoven, that some of the public estab lishments, and even streets in London are lighted with hydrogen gas. Tbe.same mode of lighting to he I•ied here, in the passage of the Panorama.; arid we are assured that, thanks to certain new prOcet , ses, the disagreeable odour dif 'fused by the gas will entirely disappear: Several Englishmen, Military officers and sur coos., formerly, prisoners Verdun, where they married, hive returned- to that town, there to spend the period of retirement from service. Narrras. OCT. 3.-.-111 C ship Iris, Captain Bo gue') fitted out by M. Jacques Francois, lett this port on the lit of Jan. last, and on the 13th of May' atrited at the Isle Bourbon : it there learned aft orilvr 1)1 the English Government, wh ich pro ltibited the importation of the merehantlhe of Kit rope into the enmity of the Isle of France. Shortly after it was stated at Bourbon, that the Luglish Out ereor of the Isle of France bad issued a coi► s , . fcr order, allowing the entrance of foreign vessels tikatged with Earropeao goods for three months. Hots, SP.PT. 21 --- , One hundred 'and seventy three auhjeets 01 the Papal States, delivered front sl.tvJry 'at Algiers by the arms of his lititannie Maiebty, have' afriVed its. this capital. Alessrs. Vely, a Captain, and Aylmer, Captain of the Severn fripte, have had the honour to be pre sewed to_ is Holiness, who received them with the greatest affability, anti testified to them his grati• tittle for the signal' service done to his• States by time Em4lzlish forces in the Mediterranean. tXKPORT, OCT. 3.—The second preliminary -conference of the :Ifinisters here will take place the . 91. h. Nothing has. transpired retTecting. the i , tihjects discussed in the first couterepce ; but it iS known with certainty that it terminated to the genet al sat isfact ion. 1 isEnt4, Shp?, 20.--Vesterday his Majesty's frigate Don Pedro arrived in this putt in 78 days trout Rio Janeiro, having on hoard Marshal Lord lieresford, 11.1artittts of Campo ittojor. FRENCH FUNDS. b 3 f. 1 c. fi prr Cellti !Link Actions . ll3O f. FRENCH PAPERS.—(avicilnrEm Tins MORNING.) Pants, OCT. 9.—The Duke of Wellington is txpeted at Paris towards the end of this month. The Duke of Kent passed through Metz on his ray to this city, where he is expected this day: Lord ilarrowhy, Lord President,of Jilt) Council, had an audience of the X' ing on the 7tlf. A complete collection of the %.viaLs published in Europe for or ttgainst the Jesu;ts will soon be .pnblished'ut Berlin. IteNNES, Oct..s.—U. Moreau, brother of the iilostriotts General of that name, chosen' by the King as President of our Electoral College, (Tenet! the lirstj . itting by a discourse, of which we regret we cannot cite more than the, following passages " The secretly interested may, without &min, strive to divert the votes in directions ‘ contrary to the wise views of the King. They csll It) their succour their ordinary attendants, calumny, intriAuc, perfitlious.rceriminations, remembrances whi,ch ought to he effaced, and hopes : to which tbey eannot" &liver theMseives up without ftmeril y. , Let us beware, Gentlemen, of suffering these perfi (lions advisers to penetrate among its. I glory in repeating it, we have before us iptiet, abundance, - s o d happiness ; if we do not seize these benefits, if we ikten t 4) the passions, to egotism, and am bition, every danger. surrounds us. it only re mains now for tut - to rope:st to this Assembly' the winds that our greitt Sovereign charged me to litru to it Go, preside over the Electoral College ut lile-vt so order it that sitterre friends of the King, of his fatuity, nut! of the Chatter, that prudent, entightened,.and WO! he chosen,'" ~.; NArLits, Seri. mosifieeuce tins granted a pcusion to those prisoners at Algiers tthont tirtsllli , or age disables from sVrerVing. Tire Ainericsn Striadron will soon leave our costs. It it tbonglit the arrangements between Gor Court and the United States will soon be ter. ni:,;:a;cti. Mr. Pinckney was present at the so- I c mbite 4) 41442 !gat. anti was itlVitCti to Vi#it the slin:sren , ~f Foreign Affairs. Lt 6,3 29..;--Tbe brig of Commerce St. 5e 441:i311, from Algiers, brings it)fortiti-ition s'wz i•(33'tificAt+iliif of Algirri Hire illy rise 1;144IS ; in the city they' hibottr in crst,awly rtt vifdrit:g the traces of the bombard :neat, anti iri it hint' Sitile none of the efrcl:ts of the expetlltfoowiii be peicri:eti. Tiot Pity COD cint t es to vot ot,L t 1,4: !wittis of ell NtAtotiliclityecto. Ili; eogei.w.:e hits airco4 t; MII of victims ; lce employs an the soldiers at theiOr tifieationsLand has promised the inhabitants that they shaWrebuild • The OlEcers who signalizeil:themselves by their bravery enjoy all his confidence. Befdre the de parture of the English Fleet the Dey, surrounded by his soldiers, and standing upon a bastion that was the most damaged, addressed them—" No, we have not been conquered. The enemy played- arms against us of which we know no thing,- and which belong to them alone ; pro mises and Old. But wbat African would enjoy siches that be had not reaped front his courage ? .We sign the peace, but we sign it with glory ; and if the enemy celebrate this day us having vanquished us, let us ce lebrate it also, as one on which we have done the greatest hurt to the enemy. Soldiers ! and you, People of heroes ! never fOrget your latliers—th4 live, and will always live, and will always be ho floured by the people of other count si4s. These people cease to be in dying, and their power -is gone.• Your's is extinguished in dying, but it revives directly. Recompense will be given, not to courage, for it is your natural virtue, but to those who have suffered most in the bombard ment." . • :1: l Tlie Dey pronounced these words whilst The English Sqnadrun was vet in sight, and the people answered film with cries of apoba t ion. Since the th;partnee of the Squadron he appears • negli gently dressed, and always in arms. He is always present at the works And encourages the FRENCH FUNDS. 5 per Cents. 44tik AClions , 1133 1. 75c PR IVATE CORRESPONDENCE. PARIS, OCT. 7.---The agitation of, the public •. • Mind . - with respect .to the elections' rather hicreases than diminithei: The Ministers use all, their in fluence, even in a manner which would not be toler ated in England ; and they say they are 'sure of 180 Depitties to support them. I believe they are very much mistaken. However, to beat the Royalists, they are raising a devil it will not be so easy to lay. The cry Point de Nobles,'Point de Preires, is propagated with an alarming ac tivity. The Ministerialista prefer every where voting for a Jacobin or a Boonapartist, to giving their voice for a Royalist. The electoral body:at Paris is so badly composed,. that rho extraordinary influence was necessary to elect friend en of Mint , stets ; one alone of the eight Members is looked upon us likely to vote against them—M. Breton,. a notary ; two of them, M. Roi n o d Lafitte, were members of Buonaparte's Citamber*. In Seine et Oise, M. De Bizetnont, and 112. De Jumilhac, Deputies of the last Chamber, are Royalists ; M. Usetrin, their colleague, a Minis terialist : as to M. Detaitre, he was first Prefect, and then Member of Buonaparte's Chamber dur ing the 100 slays. • The Prefect of this Depart- . ment mentioned to the different Electors that the ,King did not wish one Gentleman to be return e d : the assertion was, I suppoie, of course false ; 'het it produced the effect desired. In the ,Seine et Marne the choice is as bad' as possible ; M. De St.' Cricq, the intimate friend and creature of Fouche ; M. Despatys, and M. Mesnager, a wood-merchant, whose revolutionary ;principles are well known : the two first of these men were it, place under Buonaparte (Hiring the 100 days ; and all three swore fidelity to . the Usurper in their Electoral 'College, and all three went to the famous In the Oise only one Deputy is named : the Dicke of Esti6sac, of.the Duke of Liancourt, who 'was member of Buonaparte's Chamber. The Royalists, seeing that M. Tronchon, a member of Bun:tape' te's Chamber, and another man of the same kidney, would have the majority, left the assembly, which, very fortunately, was no longer sofficiently numerous to make a legal election. :In this department, in spite of influence, °few votes ' would have changed ertoy thing, so tdcly were the parties hallwed. , In the Rhone (Lyons) the three Deput i es are Royalists. • „ In the Somme the 'four Deputies are Woyalists. In the I take it for granted they ere all four Jacobins : M. Altis anti M. Reibell were of Buonaparte' s Chanthey ; M. Kon and 4M.,Nlag flier I never heard of. . Loire et Cher.—We only yet kuOw of one of the nominations, which has much' disappointed the' Royalists. M. Jirsse Beauvoir, Ministerialist, is named ; and every body hoped it would be M. l'articssits : however, there is another to be mon et! ; both were expected to be Royalists. Pas do . Calais.--Mons. 111 , thioart-Bitaleni is a Royalist ; I know .nothine of Francoville : but the two others, M. D'Herlineourt and M. florid were both of Buonaparte's Chamber. 111 e et Vilaine,—Tbree if not. four out of the five Deputies are Royalists ; M. De Corbieret is one of these men, to exclude whom Ministry have employed every means in their poweit fortunate ly, its this department, tkey have tailed. Aube. 7 -One, if not both time Deputie s, is der-, tainly Itoyelist. Isere,—Ooe Ministerailst, one Royalist.` Etire et Loiro—Tbe two members are ,Royalists. Orne.—One, if not both, is Ministerialisr., AiStie.--1 Atli afraid thou both the members Aril! vote ukb Ministry ; one of them will of course,. h e v as minister of Buoniiintrfe dining, the 100 days. dike yOu some little idea of the- hut rat. the party have fur atty titiug like religiuti,i ti the * t 4,t 4u, of count, Muting tLe Ott d.lrs. Electoral College of Pais, M. Carnet de Is Bon nrirdiere was proposed, and every body eKpccted biln to - be elected the sth or 6th upon the poi, when it was stated, that though in other respects he was a very worthy man, he was assez bete pour aller a la : this, in the eyes of the " liberal" part of the Assembly, was considered as a com plete disqualification. Seine Inferieure.—Only one or two at most Royalist out of the five ; the si%th is nut yet known, THE CRUSADE OF ISM LORD 'VISCOUNT EXMOUTH'S VICTORY REVIP.WED AND EXAMINED, AND ITS BRILLIANT CUNSE- QUENCES CONSIDERED. /he good sense of .the British Nation soon pe netrates the veil of calumny and misrepresenta tion, the dissatisfaction, therefore, which mani fested itself on Lord EXMOUTH'S former arrival in England passed quickly away. His Lordsbirfs rapid and repeated communications front the Board of Admiralty to Portsmouth—the sudden equipment of the Squadron—the zeal, ability, and perseverence, displayed by the Officers—and the la- hour bestowed to complete the Expedition—created an interest, and we thought the Noble Admiral's fame was rising to its meridian. Public expecta tion soon after became so sanguine, that those who felt authorized to excite • that feeling to a certain extent, found themselves called on to re pies' its running to extreme, by pointing out the difficulties, dangers, and great obstacles, which. Lord Exmouth and his bold companions in ainis had to encounter. The Lords of the Admiralty had a full confidence in the thunder %chic:: they had prepared, and in the science, skill, and va lour, of him whom they had chosen to direct the slot to ; but even they were anxious: '• Who then' could read the Gazette Extraordinary of the 16th ult. without mingled sensations of surprise, joy, and exultation, and, having triumphed in a gene ral contemplation of Lord Exmouth's braye and seaman-like battle, wish to indulge in a closer view of the abilities his Lordship displayed upon this memorable occasion, and hold up his chit racter to praiie anti fame. While the terms dictated by the Prince Regent of England were discussing, in the Council Chum her of the Dey of Algiers, the British Squadron to ss standing under the walls of the Giaour's Capital. Can tt more:interesting picture than the anchoring our ships by tbeireeterns be imagined standing in succession into the Bay before the-wind; their 'sails were clued up, and their progress was ar rested, with their broadsides within half pistol shot of the enemy—at once exhibiting their tiers of guns, and avoiding the possibility of being raked. ' The solemn silence in which this imposing operation was executed, astonished, but did -not paralyse, the mind of the enemy. It was natural to suppose the British Admiral would " furl sails," which would for the moment take all .the prime seamen aloft; the Turkish guns were therefore pointed to the rigging and yards, which were in tended to be beaten, with the gallant fellows upon them, into the sea, while a force was des tined to hoard and get possission of the decks; but Lord .Exmouth foiled this attempt to recoier the opportunity they had let pass of mingling bis fleet as it stood' into the Bay; he used Spilling lines,* and did not even lower his topsail yards. His fire therefore opened fully upon- thcpi,; and swept their batteries with the 'impetuosity of a whirlwind, while their first diseharge•waS Wasted upon the unmanned rigging of our fleet t , 'teen s for a moment observe our good and great Chief ; see him ascend the' high part of his :ship, end wave to the crowd to disperse ; bear him give the word to cheer the flag they were higher to -exalt, and emblazon with the .rays of brightest glory --- a continued battle of nine hours—morter gnn-boats and rocket vesseli, with the squadron disgorging their dreadful force upon the roe- 7 -the wells and Ur masses of the enemy's batteries fwiliug down—slayea swimming from the -gun boatsthe Admiral's ship almost burnt 'by the flumes in which the lin-gest Algerine frigate 'was enveloped, but bringing up by a brig whieh ere bad sunk—and the Chief, our valiant Chief,lhrlce wounded; and his coat cut from his Welt ; but the pen which bestows such praise upon - e'very' body but himself, does not even record these ca sualties, which would have gazetted the name of the Junior - Officer of his Fleet. The ene my was silenced. The work was complete.— Jheland wind which . the Noble Seameu .aOti eipated freshened up, when be withdrew his ships complete in number as when he went into battle ; be anchored in the Offing; morn- , ing dawned, and he and his fellow labourers be ,held the fruit of their dangerous toil,, and then enjoyed its blessings, The Foe was fallen, and Christian. Slavery was abolished for ever !---AVere it requisite to add to this outline of Viscount Ex tuouth's conduct and character, to perfect this sie sip for a truly great portrait,. I would tell you, that his Lordship's cabin, his table, and his bid, have been from that hour given u p to cotoloirt, cherish, and sustain, the Wounded of his ship. Cikriteirlace, Oct.lo, Ittl6. 4. Itopei tiled on this occasion to reader the tailitest.li4eL tet be affected by the wind, pod Gadding them ice perfect tett dincsi to reset, inoirOd i at a aroareat's sieve. ..itaAture.—ln our Account of the Westminster Penittntit yesterday, last line but one, for " daro us," read "ilevioti: Mama-1 France, 2 Dublin. Dtra—.2 Gettenburghp t Dublin, 4 Waterford. PRICE 0 F STOCKS NR.Lwr. i'CLOCK. Bank L. Ann.... 150 oc. Ji . India rand 5,...... p*. 0 5 .1 I Exch. Bills,. as. M. Guns. tux Account, ens PAY AT Bank Stock, per Cent. Red...6li ex. thy. per Cent. Coos I per Cents... .76(tfit ex tli v. i per Cent. N. Ann 931, Ams Cip terd t; il ll 2 Ditto; u o itrd a_ Sigh t h t . EOF EXCIiANGE Fft , _ _ I mr, 0c 4 : : 013 1 : 0 :R 11 1 . 1 ; t 41 . 0 Amsterdam l2 l.i C.F. i ki :li a itt u tw : S : Ural': S i ght i g l2 id 2 Vt. .. 12 "131.111iti $7 9 ' It 141iz•11t,I Altana IP l. ll : ui a Ctii i r: : k d' f e3 :r pu t xa o l l :ls t i l ts i t e i:t Main . ,.. ............. .. a 76 1 0 0 21 L's Ile go iCo 26 20 561 fiz.libot Nl.tdrid 34 Dicai Cadiz ierille' Bilbuit - Gibraltar Leghorn Genoa . Malta 44 ' 63 -- - N .V a e.i p .' l .". e . : ********************** ' .... 1 . 1 . 1 : 1 3 : 43:12 : : : /1 . 4- 114 Pe r V" Palermo Lishou 541 Oporto ***** itio Janeiro Dublin .. .... 12 -C0rk...... i'. l .i t''''' 12 " - Agiu of the Bank on Holland.... 2 13I ; 6 • per 0 -. Portngal Gold, in Coin 3 IS 1; Foreign-Guld, in Bars l. 4 " New Doubloons .... . 0 .1 A Nev Dollars .. Silver in Ilan, Standard ............. s HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOA7. It'rning, 20 minutes after 6. 1 Erenirw, 51 witiuteiiiic• THE sus. SOLESI QUIS DIME FAVLIM AUDSAT! LONDON, SiCTUODAY, 017013L:R 12, 1816. Adrices, it is said, were received from PEtiltOt this day ; but it is ptobable that the c`'.' tents are not of any import 3nce or recul'sr tercet. Tbe Paris P a pe it a rtiele s 4 , We have translated their Principal netV3. Want of room prevents us oticr i `'g Papers to 10th haVe rearbo Getman Pipers received last night, An" - "'ill be found in our last I)l4ge, colitsio 91 ' 11) ' l %l coußt of our operations end OM' tri“nipli Biers. This repnrt is said to have been loc 4o: by way of France,-and bears internal 0;0 Comments. the truth of that fact. otirg tl4 The at Grumblers have nibble d 1 1 statement of the improvement in the Itovenae:: They said the in, reuse was no t a real iorre .:,, To-day trust will be less to their liking as they 006 h we give them the particulars, "11i more satisfactory to 'a gratified Public' tort ) c) ° The Chester Meeting, as ire intintatea' out to be a hoax, and the excell ent epee ..; do PotriotSeconder, palmed upon t he 111 . 0 01 7 5 „or aide, and made the text of its diatribtot into the mouth of the Common llangoalt • " This was the unkindest cut of.011:1 w. .7------.0...--=—. . 1 ~ i , a s s p lae e i c;::: s.r. l l : Y a t i t st n t g i hs o is n r t J ournals, jlAri c s ti n P r. haijsre:ci:t:ohlaftrillaY:e,Teel.oliBenirl;l°oll:7l:lvet:ftti.:::‘ it is 6 13. 1 f -G b :e i r lgl a e T s E ; l 7 e b e l : l i it o e i sY i n i a s ri: n r e: sai r s l Yit ' 'ir::nibs;t":":::::*l.:b:el'fi:g" i) to i t s a o k n e ly T a iin d e eception Upon- the public. it 01- 1 ii i '": 1 i ' t a a ir t l4 le ? advance of t wo y.ears• '.ilt'Siliee's;lthtteeerr:EilyY:ritto:fer(Ll 1177--;e:lrrouoTitialtliaddLaolidPnSg:ll;tie}:ll laliscthintliaetb:Wtihnedfcojrfeli°:ll;' 'blititits irdtol:ria%lll ° at the forei g n datice i Clg' i r o ep a air " tit le' t t h h e e t ence r s of the PRINCE RECENT, at Catitol" asst, B__RID,R, and 14.2 E.Dat;rkiensfoLf IC4.9toptosafio .:1)11111:;:e,ivtli: tralnsea"eull the CUANCELLOR of the iielt svo °l " at Fife t ransacted ushless.with the Bari of lA / 0 I s4i° :mei ~',, Niißaron 4Seu,Ne.icHOLAi,,rl)o ii oppoi---( oil 0 , , , Court oft) Ctoupeenslipartel;: % o o b r e ori l i 3 ,A... ea . . i r o a f ti n rp o o l t i us a b e s i d s F, t , o r l : 7l l f k o e f g o r i l r e a t i n( a l f I , n i w ° 1. 1 1: 1 :1 1 ;: i o e i t . o l : l b l ° l e t: ' , b )::: years attached to the RU9Shin "" si stO severalt(Difin if k i C i e l i l i a \ l . t y t ne t: e t x the fair of Frankfort there ° ' e ' r ..4 Il er 27_1en.ties of English goods ; inenY ill'icol II lup like our London Bazaars, OW the' invLlei tr k-i ytti i l os i or t .bf l oo t e ftc . iy 2 }o4. 2i l l e:: o i,:ti l lsi t t:c . gio, B eilit E ig r . o,w,vtilt;:t:d:seolNiptiiosatt.i; ri t j : i f il id , :e t 1 i f o l: i i iii t o ° , l l ton °I Dime, and Count de Lol.AvgNllAt'i.je liCi' in dangerously . wounded. He receive estocl The . origin o f the duel Walibiel racirit'oiall:ht:lttigereA'll: had s (ut MULLER, that Code de Law:lwo Ili been the cause of his heing forced to country. , VA' WAY' th° , N S: great has Wen the drought it' '''''' 01P lir fit ' . i wegian ship, now it? LotttlooderrY P oi sp o taking in it coo p of imp i is sO artte!O euiatiou. '~;