The Sun. — London, England, 1816-10-26 00:00:00

FR ENCH PAPERS. aIICEIVED THIS MORNING] • N4rt.rs, Oc r. B.—The American squadron has terminated its operations. M. Pinckney has abandoned the ridiculous pretence of maintaining his negociation by menace. Our device is honour. I r tmoe, OCT. i o.—We have received news from Smyrna. The - -executions continue. Seve• ral Janisshries have paid with their heads the parts they took in the revolt. The plague is makiru great ravages ; a south- west wind is now blowing which renders its et feet. more terrible to individuals. The inhabi tants show greater care than ordinary to preserve themselves from the contagion. Five iranissaries found means to get into a house, where they coffin& ted violence upon the women, and plundered all that they could carry off; they afterwards escaped pursuit by embarking nn hoard A ship, and it is feared that they will carry the pestilence to wherever they disembark. The Albanian pirates still continue their ravages. Two ships going out of Ragusa were attacked hy them and taken, the crews and merchandize were carried ofF, but the sh!hts sunk. THICSTE, OCT. 4.—Our new Governor is ex pected here daily: Sever a l persons who held places under Burma parte, among whom are Felix Raccioehi and his wife, and Arrighi, Duke of P . are here ; they live as rich individuals, and appear as such at the public tvalks and theatres. The commerce of our city continues to flourish ; ,of 1500 houses, 1000 ore occupied by merchants ; house-rent is very high. The coffee-houses and hotels sire very magnificent ; from 12 to 15 ves sels arrive here daily. The English commerce is not so extensive 'here as In the North of Europe. It is believed, that it the Government adopted certain measures, Trieste would greatly increase lo prosperity; what is most wonting lo the repair of the harbour, for though it is the best in the Adriatic, yet vessels are often numb exposed some time'berk an American vessel, whose cargo was estimated at one million, was lost. I' ‘ RANKFOItT, OCT. 17.---Some time ba ck tne Wurtemherg Gazettes published , a description of an iodividual who was suspected of having at tempted the life of -The Kiut. At half a league from Stuttgard the body of a man has been found, who it appears shot himself, and whose descrip tiou seems to tally with the above individual ; be is so much dkfigured that it has not been possible to ascertain who he is. FILENcti ft7NDS. 5 per Cents. Bank Actions 112:4 C. 75c. VitENCII VAPERS.-(III'.CEIVED LAST NI(;I1T.) 22.---Charles Monier, Ex-Attjotan of EngincerS, condemned to die for being an at, compliee in a plot fur obtaining possession of th e castle of Vincennes, after poisoning the garrison, was to litre been executed yesterday. lie was ifoin the Ilieetre to ihe Conciergerie at li.dfioist nine o'clock. Still ignorant of the re jection of his appeal to the Court of Cessation, he quite sit his case, and thought only of under going art exAminaCon : but when the gaoler told him he most prepare for death, he broke out into violent transports. What,' said he, must I the to-day 1 . I have been dectived, I expected a pt:rdon."nte Abbe Mottrez, chaplain, then Oei ed hto the consolations of reii;ion, but he was lite:Tr:We of Iktenitig. 'de asked urgently for :U. `Joule, his advocate, whose airiskil appeared to NM. OCT. 23.—Yesterday the *King gave a private at dlmee to M.. :tJaine tie Biraw, on his appointment to the futictiond of Counsellor of State. His Majesty also gave an audience to the Liglisk Admiral Sir Geare Cockburn, accompa nied by the British Miniate7. It is said that the Adiniral presented to his Majesty an account of 116 ,voyage to St. Helena. For the fature, every battalion of the guard on duty at the Chateau of the Tuileries will defile oti the parade with its colours. The following is the result of the nominations of ISI6 :—Twenty deputies not elected, in conSe (pence of the separation of the electors ; 2 depu ties named twice; 2 deputies yet unknown (Cor• skit) ; 60 new deputies ; 174 deputies of the old Chamber ; total 258. It is said that 'several arrestations hare taken place, caused by the revelations made by Monier.' The first appearance of Mrs. Dickows (late Miss Poole) is postponed to Saturday next. • Gen. Donnadieu appeared yesterday at Court. His Royal 'Highness the Duke of Kent is shortly expected at Brussels, where he will occupy the fine hotel he has bought. 110141 . ctr, OCT. 12.—1 t was on returning from PAris, when the city WOI occupied by the Allies in 1814, that the Emperor of Austria first saw the Prinees‘ Charlotte. The Chamber, which will meet the 4th of next month, Was to consist of 257 Deputies. It will not reckon so many, thanks to the spirit whose impulse has, in tour or five departments, paralysed the electoral movement. Some people seem alarm ed at this, as thong', the absence of ten or twelve Deputies in the Chamber conld render the repre sentation incomplete. It is undonbiedlynof ortu . nate that some departments should have deprived hemselves of representatives; but Deputies belong less closely to the department by which they have been elected, than to France herself, and all de partments become equally the objects of the at tention i.nd sol;cittnle of the Chamber. According to the intelligence from Germany Madame Catalina is at Carlsrithe. She has re nounced her journey to Italy, in order to proceed direct to Vienna. The Mediated Princes are exerting all their ef forts to obtain rotes at the Diet of Frankfurt, but the Ministers of the principal Courts formally op pose them, considering that snot i concession would be an attack upon the rights Of the Sove reigns whom they represent, and which rights were recognized by the Congress of Vienna. The Ministers of foreign Powers will be admitted to the Diet. Yesterday the King gave a private audience to the English Admiral Sir George Cockburn. The Prefect of the Norde, by an arrete dated the 10(11, has suspended all distillation from gruio. 21.--. From the Ist to 16th of this month, ere have entered Calais nine English transports ram Dover, with troops and military e ff ects, an d 49 packet•boats, also front Dover, with 888 pas sengers. There have left Calais within the same time, 13 English transports for Dover, with sol• diers and baggage, and 54 packet-boats, for the same port, with 1025 passengers, four horses, baggage, and carriages. FRANKFORT, OCT. has been stated as certain tact, 'that the Emperor of Rll3lll has re peatedly caused it to be signified to the Allied Powers, th a t h e w ill i n no way interfere in the. internal affairs of Germany. Baron Anstett, his Minister at Frankfort, has, nevertheless, received instructions to employ his good offices for ter inioatipg amicably all the disputes which still sub sist on the sehject of territorial arrangements. VIENNA, OCT. 10.—The departure of the Ex traordinary Embassy deputed to receive our new Empress will not take place, it is said, till the 2d of November. It is comprised of his Highness Prince Joseph de Swartzenberg i in his quality of Evraordinary Ambassador ; of the Count de Wurmbrandt, who is appointed Grand Master of the Empress ; of the Conntess Laszanslcy, Grand Mistress, and a n u merous sake. There is no other change in the arrangements which we have lot merly announced. The Emperor will go to S;. Poke!) to meet the Princess, who will arrive on the 9th at Schoenbrunn, and the ceremony is still fixed for the 10th. The Committee appointed to draw up regula tions for the Bank has held its first sitting. The Count de Dietriehsteio was President.. FRENCII FUNDS. t; per Cents. 57 f. 70 c. Bank Actions MAIMATR.—Nted it excite wonder that stnng. gling is carried on to a great extent along the, whole line of coast, when the temptation is so great ? Spirits are snld tor comparatively nothing. At Flushing, very good Hollands May he had at 4s. a gallon, and Trench Brandy at 7s. 611. The boats employed on this service are all painted white : tins prevents their being teen, at this sea3on of the year, when the water has a brilliant phosphoric appearance, which is occasioned by the immense shoals of herrings that glide near the surface of the great Northern Sea. The only cheek to the.contraband trade is that the Custom-house oglicers, are very diligent. • RICKARDSOg, Gooot.ocK, and. Co. the Con , tractoti, beg leave to remind their Friends and tha Public of the near approach of the draw*, and respectfully :‘olieit their favors at their Offices, and Charit.g-Cross, where they sold Last Lottery, Two Capital Plizes of 10,0001. each. The present scheme of only 6,000 Tieketi, contains Three Crand Capitaks of 20,0001. and !omicrons other Prizes, amounting. altogether to 86,9101. Consols and Money, till of which will be th-a‘vo in One Day; next ThurSday, 31st of this Month, calm bins. /If I make discoveries,' said he, may I hope for my pardon ?' At last, about four o'clock, when the executioners entered his cell, he . said, Let some Magistrate have the goodness to hear me . ; - tam ready to speak.' Soon after AL Dupaty, a counsellor of the Royal Court, came down to a room of the prison into which iWonier was brought. Front the window of this room, which looks into the outer court of the prison, Monier perceived the fatal cart, at which he shuddered with affright. Monier remained about three-quarters of an hour with M. .11apaty, anti the discoveries he made seemed so important, that the Chancellor was made acquainted with them, who sent sin order to stay the executi on , all the prep arat i ons f or which were made in the Place de Greve. Two learned Englishmen, Messrs. Tyrwhitt and [rarer, having beet, employed to unrol, if pos sible, the Herculanean MSS. belonging to the In stitute, b) means of a new process, the Institute has appointed Messrs. Visconti, Quatremere de Quincy, Boissonade, and Raoul-Rochette, to 'su perintend and assist in the operation. They write as follows from Weimar, under date of the Bth :—" The mother of the celebrated - Kotzebue lately kept, at the baths of Liebensteio, the 82d anniversary of her birth, amidst a circle composed of her children, grandchildren, and great grandchildren: Those of her children pre sent were Charle? Amelia (widow Gildemeister). and Aegusta (an authoress). Out of 19 grand children and 5 great grandchildren, 9 were pre sent at this fête. Among the absent, is one now at Buenos-Ayres, engaged its commerce for a Boordeaux house, another in Russia, on the Don, and a third is circumnavigating the globe." All the elections are terminated and known EAST INDIES. Extract of a Letter from a young Merchant in an American Firm at Calcutta, 23d April, 1816. " The accounts from hence in the earlier period Of the Ilrar of Nepaul have, I depend, much bewildered all the sage Directors of your great Company : indeed, it was very natural ; and their patience and candour, on what was passing here, highly creditable to them ; if I guess right of the dextrous, impudent, and persevering misrepre. sentations they +vete too likely to receive in some manner from this gurater. A neW Governor- General of this mighty Dependency must always affect or affright the private interests of many and the vanity of more, particularly if he will not submit himself to be the moving puppet of a pretty broad Confederacy, willing to take the care of all patronage and appointment for the good of the Company, in which a Governor, newly appointed, and unknowing of all the parties, may even par donably, as to persons; be indifferent, but not excusably, in his high charge and station, as to claine and compatence to be useful in their po sition. " Our Senior tells the be thinks be can observe, Liat the proscription he fancied he had noticed of ome of the old and meritorious servants of the Company, not distinguished for their obsequious ness to something of a "Junta" round the Indian Proconsular Throne, has been a good deal broken through, with equal justice to the parties, and be nefit to the HindostanneeGovernment and tire great Company. A pretty general satisfaction has en sued from this :—though a LAze Majeste against some former arbiters and distributors of merit, service, and advancement. Some secret venom has probably been excited and shot out for this. One great man, we think, went home from some cause which I will not here presume to detail or conjecture, in a very hostile ill humour of dis content with the Supreme Directory here; and it is thought that your Directors have been both manly and liberal id standing firm and unbiassed by the variety of insidious or false impressions which, we here depeA, must have been attempted to be made on their fears and anxiety for the great charge of property and empire in their care. Our Consul (who acts as such) says, the life of a Go vernor-General in this country is not a 'gay one:' he sees him at dawn on horseback—by sunrise at home, and at the desk and writing-table—dressed and a slain breakfast over before eight. The desk again, and audiences till ten—the Quarter-Mas ter-General daily, on the affairs of the Army— the correspondence of all the departments to read, and minute the replies, occupy till noon— and then, the secretaries to determine with, on all the answers of consult and discussion, till the hour to change and refresh for dinner—and this short meal dispatched, again the desk and pen, relieved only by an hour's walk end a cup of cof fee, to refresh for the evening labour with papers, till fatigue and drowsiness drive to bed, Such seems to be the daily routine of existence here, with the only variety of six or seven hours in Council, on the regular days, which we suppose no very enlivening relaxation. " Nothing new obtains here in ceremony or pa. rade : some of it is restored, which the British . Who knoni this country best feel almost univer sally to be necessary and becoming observance of station and respect, and that any relinquish ment would be improper and impolitic. " On the Up-country journey, which a rela tive of our's attended in his station, be reports that both the British Residents and the Native Chiefs and Governors at Moorzbedebad and Be. nares, and at Lucknow also, made formal repre sentations on the deficiency of the requisite at tendance, which they observed and regretted. At Lucknow, the Nawaub Vizier addressed the British Resident, as he states, in words to this effect : " I observe with surprise the very small train and attendance on your Governor-General.—We, at this place, know that you English do not affect numbers and show, hut up the Country this will not be understood, and the want of a proper display will prejudice the weight and consequence of your Government. Ile therefore begged to be allowed to attach a sucoarty• (afield accompani ment) to the escort of the Governor•Gcneral all the splendour of this addition was limited to decorated elephants' of the custom of the coon. try, which the Nawaub supplied ; and none of this cost one shilling, as he says he knows well, to your rich Company ; though they attended and marched with your Governor nearly 800 miles ' through that difficult country. " All tl►is, I buspect, will have little or no in terest ►%hen it reaches you in London, and I depend it will find you ell in good humour, because you will have found your important in terests of territory and influence have been served anti presel•vetl must emulously, and that the train and result of the measures taken, with IT firmness and ability, hare been jtidicious, and t prosecution able, successful, and prosperous which, I conclude, is long since generally kno and as generally understood i ln your Old Eugh the Country of my Fathers.'—We heir Waterloo, and you ‘vill filed your hcroes of t field are noticed in Bengal with admiratio with gratitude." DUTCU TARIFF. The following are some of the principal she Lions which are soon to take place in the'Custl Duties inwards and outwards, as fixed by Dutch Government : Inwards. OW! Florin.. Si. Si" Goods manufactured of wool, yarn, cotton, thread,or hair, not otherwise, enumerated or described, per cent. II .0 Calicoes, white, per 1001 b. coloured ditto Cotton yarn, untwined or white .. Ditto twined or coloured 11 . Woollen ditto, per cent. 3 0 Cable ditto, per WOW. Linen of hemp or M a x, unbleached, per cent 3 0 Ditto bleached Ditto table unbleach e d Ditto damask and bleach e d • 6 0 I . 0 Sail-cloth Cambric s 0 East India nankeens Carpeting and blankets NUM:lvry Stockings, caps, gloves, toys, and needles Hats of wool, straw, or fur lb 0 Ironmongery 0 0 Tools . Cutlery Glass—Looking-glasses. window German.. 4 0 manufactured plain 0 oit cut l Earthenwate, white la 0 coloured . Tin, la plates, p e r 100Ib t 30 t 0 manufactured, per cent I 0 Copper, unwrought, per loolb yellow, per cent 0 hammered, plates, and sheets, per t° 0 IS 100 lb. l.O Iron, caon:b:a,:risr,itionr,upneur cent ht Sugars,. obc i raw. 6 0 . a 0 6 0Ii: I , Tobacco, $ 0 1 • Porto-Rico and Brazil 2lO manufactured and sepal ...... Prnit—Oranges and lemons Apples, &c 6 ° 0 51$ 1 0 1$ 6 ides and skins, raw and undressed, per cent ' - . - a ' - dried.. ......... .. dressed or tanned, per 1001 b 7 0 Bare and rabbit, per cent Butter.. 141 4 Leaver .................... Flax, T raw. , • h e duties in 31 st. per 100 lb. spirits, soap, beer, rtliS blank are 1-sth 'per cen t ' ! I' ,. Transit duties the highest inwards or natW s- - . or 3 per cent. at the option of the receivers. Mats tonnage duty of 3110. 12 st. Foreign vessels are subject every voyage t- and coals, 2 per cent. $ longing to any port where Dutch vessels are 00 .0. if carried into effect, only 20; par with ships of the same country, 5 tt. per last per annum. This latter reVisiieli per last ; but if P C. (pence to the shipping interest of this cououl, we believe that some articles, butter and che. e i. for instance, pay a higher duty when imP°lllea, into this vntintry in Dutch than - in liritish.velottl; We trust that the Legislature will see ress ° l o . - : must be of serious coal: abolish the impolitic duties which they bal e I i Y ' posed on Dutch butter and cheese. .. SHIP NE%VS. ITARWICIT, OCT. 25.—Arrived the Au"; 74, packet with a mail from Holland, and th . 4 Nelson packet with a mail from Cuxhaven. sloop Hazard, LEwts, 11Iaster, was towed Orford Haven by a salvage vessel, dibalastell, $/3 with loss of anchor and cable : g 8; ri p port, Jon NSON, M as t e r, SHEERNEss, OCT. 25.—The Intrepi d tr— badoes, with t roo p s , w a s yesterday run 00 O gs it of by alight collier brig, by which herpagi.Pri; jib-boom, &c. have been carried away, $9ll. has put i n t o t hi s p ort to ge t her damogc s rc r from Woolwi ch for 13 'MARGATE OCT. 25.—TIR: brig Mary, ° to : . deiland, firao, with wheat, from Don tzi° 0 0 Bristol, got on shore yesterday afterne" Fuirness Rock, b u t h a s got off and proceeded ort her voyage. ST. IVES, OCT. 23 _Arrived the sloop Ist*: of Bristol, A BLETT , with an assorted oirg° , fr h o er Bristol for Bilboa and Gijon, leaky , an d d pumps oaked ; her cargo mus t he unladen, 111 she must be repaired. hetbi Fm..t.souTtl, OCT . 23.—Arriv ed the Env' Dame, from London for St. Kitts.--Whul S.W os PorrsMOLITEI, OCT. 125.--A rr i ve d the 411,:ir M3rtes, DOMINOIRBS, from Riga.--Winabit DeAL, OCT. 25,—Reinah, the Dow ils Majesty's ship Ganymede , together w ith the °— wind-bound as before.—Wind S.