The Sun. — London, England, 1816-02-22 00:00:00

FO4tEitt,C.Ni INTEL D:JILtI .1113. ,33ay . sut.s, t' n, 140.—Six Regiments of Esti Cavalry, .which remain in Prante, belonging 'to the Arian, of Occupation, 114%4 gone toto rank tounieuti in the neighhourbooti of. Dunkirk, St. Omer, Bethune, and Arras. Stveral Regiments of Infantry, which have all their fithl artillerf with them, are in the villages between Lille and Donny. Theie measures are arranged by the Duke for the' more convenient subsistence of the troops, as well ns for the preservation of tranquillity ;it the whole 'of the occupied territory. On the othet hand, We Nam that General Gnetsenan, who commands 'the renter of the Army of Occupation, namely, the Prussian and North German troops, and has atilt hjs hcad•quurtcrs at Coblentz, has given or- (leis to extend the cantonments tipon the Moselle , and the Saar Meantime some regiments are di rected to the Rhine, where they are to %vim( t. It is aimed that . Cambaceres, who is still Imre, and ,shews himself very little in -public, has obtained permission to stop for the present at Brussels. The period for the abode of the Ingi• tives• from France, named in the Ordinance, ex- Tires to-nmerow, and every thing indicates . that their stay will not be prolonged. There are now here 15 or 16 Generals and superior (Pikers, some of whom are included in the Ordinance, and others have left France out of precatition. As won as the season permits; the building of $ niainificent pavilion will be begun at Terveuren, the property of the Prince of Orange. It is also said that the , nuke of Wellington intends to build a handsome :gateau span the estate which I'a been presented to him. VgitSAILLZS, Fen. B—The Nrit Paper's any • mottnee, that the ROyah Guard is already 12,000 strong, and that the depArtmentallegions amount to SQOOO men. , It is said, that the reastitt vhy several of the Legions are 'incomplete is, that sufficient funds hire not been assigned for their formation, and it is found that there are tither mare necessary expences that mist first be pro vided for. The piyments for the subsistence of the Allied troops of the army of occupation, as well as for the discharge of the military contri. butions, for the service of the interior, and, above cll k for the pay and pensions of the Of ficers out of service, are made with the greateta exactness. The public confidence is much,lftereased by this. The only points , upon which there is some unealtess, possibly without any good reition, is the stationalAtiti,to. They are still much.bdow - their e quite unsaleable. Public attention is the tieliberat ions upon the Budget. Notkvitlistahtlini the reports of a change in the Ministry, •into it awns S4iri that the Wad .Of the • Ultra ltuyaalists NI, 1-Iy4etle Neuvinc,wOuld enter, it seems that it willrentain as it is at present. Jot; NI NA Dec. 1815.—His Highneffs our Visit. Thusci having been extremely active in his of _ during X3O yeafs that he has governed all Epirus *lnd!), pats of Macedonia, has at this moment a fine r ormy;composed of the bravo. - - inhabitants,of Albania, as well.Alallometans as Greeks and other Christians. He is busy; with.: the help of some European OfficerS, in instructing a body of troops in European tactics. ./ • • These troOpe learn the manotoyres very well, end will soon become very expert, so that his fligliness will have an army which will excel the •old brave soltli'ers of Epirttt, The new walls, aod the impregnable forts which his Highness has had built in the capital arc com - 'ldeted, as well as the magnificent palaces and gar dens rbith which 1 has adorned it. , At Prevesa also several forts at d , fine palaces ere finished. His Highness has also had a ea- Dal dog leading to the Town of MIA, which will much shorten the distance for the %e'sselS with 00044 to the port of Salaova, eighteen leagues from Aria. In gencal the fortresses anti palares built in Epirus dm the Government of his highness are very numerous, anti will attest to posterity the 'wisdom and the care with which this noble-niiiirl ed has governed this country. FRENCH PAPE't S. DAIM, 18.—Ths 111.411100 p Coadjutor of Dublin and the Bishop of Cork, deputed to It'ne by the Catholic Clergy of Irelattd, Have lately ar rived here, on their return from the capital of the Christian world. A gfeat nomberof the Inhabitants of Du Bocage; that part of La Vend4e which showed itself so faithful to the King, having - suffered grelit losses, and_ experiencing it' gent wants, his Majesty's Mi. pi s iers have 11d:en ink:ism-es to relieve them. • The wretch ri?titi,s, who some Ago assassinated t 1 4 .0 priests RI Condrieox, ha's been taken: in Rill phitty • aml dclivered op to public justice. Ortitnauces ut the Ring of the I.9th Jan. e 1e comp ,on ehttre Madelaine has Wei* directed by his Majesty; in order to place ,t here the expicrery MOtillaiCliti to be erected to Lottis XVI. to Queen IStarieltoi nette, tti LOuis XVII. and tkiadaine 'Ate Monnutent to the Duke d'Enghten will he placed in the chord, of the castle of Vincennes. All these iklonntnems•will be of white Carrara marble. The Sokfue' of Louis MIL will be ye placed on lice ph.lee Royale; that.of Louis XIV. on the Places de Victoires ; and that of Louis XV. On the lsgctare of that name. A letter from Marseilles, dated the }oth,' tays , -;.- " the cold which we experienced here on the 30th of January w as most severe i n t h e northern part of the Lower Alps. The thermometer fell to 15 &grecs below Zero. The cold of 1709, of terrible memory, was less rigorous to intensity, though longer in duration, which occasioned the (testi tiction of all the olives of Provence. Had the cold lasted to few days, all' theie trees would have perished." Roma, JAN - . 31.--;-The grand promotion ot Cardinals, which is to take place in March, is an event to which the people loOk with pleasure, on account of the nee,.ssary expences which it will occasion. • Twenty-five prelates have been apprised of the honour intended tor them. ibis is the list : Severoli of Faenza ; Cira vina ofSieily ; .G.deppi ; Della Genga ; 4rezzu of Palermo.; De tiregori of Palermo . ; P, Foutana of ; Cacc►apatti of Novara ; Vidoni of Cremona; _Navo'Paetrizzi of Rome ; Riganti of Rome; EsselVasia of Bo logna ;. Palagallo of Fenno /mud Faenza : ,Cavalehini ot Tortona ; MoroZzo of Turin ; ltus cut►i of Bologna ; GardiNtii of Spain ; Jiardaxi ccf Spain ; ; ltilliati ; Cassano Qiiran totti ;. Antoni Lante. .The three lasi are yet un certain. *ll4 14th F b. tif Ilett T ib ,b ofL As few of these new., Cardinals have any 'pi°. pertY or estates, they must have liiSllollliCkS, as. signed to them. Folltillla is the only Monk awing . them. FRANICTOIq, Fan. 13.-, 7 Adam Midler, a pea sant, known as a prophet at Heitkiberg, is come here in all hltstC, in consequence of a vision which he pretends to have seen, •to announce to the Members of the Diet u sanguinary war next spring. The. spirit which animates thi4 honest but crazy person has found many partizans here,4 even atHong people who have the re ittation of good sense. • ?Allis, FEB. 17.—The King hes'employed M. Bosio, sculptor, to form an equestrian statue of 'LotiiiXlV. which is to be er,:cted its the Pluec des Victoires. •. Yesterday, after the miss, a lady' tlft'ev herself on her'itnees to his Majesty, impioring mercy for her stir), condemned to death for having killed a gendaraie, charged with his' arrest: The King, touched by the griefs of this unfortunate mother, consented to avert the fittoil sword of juiitice, but observed, some severe punishment should follotv so heinous an oirence.-The life' of the culprit, . however safe. The, fonowiug curious scene pas s ed in the chutober of deputies during th e d e b ate o f t h e I3 t h, : on the:election : NL,lt, , ,y, to the course of his speech, made the-following obtAlvattun 'rhe . itational character is altered'; the royal'aulliority, Our abut resotirce, is weakened, and almost destroyed, (Violent There :, no more comets) , , good, .0 ....re pit7dic spirit, no love ut 11,e, country, or lov, ..t the general Y" 1 . — (Alumnus broke out More ter .Ls uriter;) Ai. t.aelleze .:idorel.-11ow can it said that love of coun try no longer exists T I demand he 5p „,. ; ;,,,, Itei catlect to or der,—(Nand.wr of %Mech.—Supported.) The Vice-President. —The rul ts 4 1,4 t h e so cu ker tttr means (if exi;htioli,g himself. • ea... that ti.ere no longer exists any pulitiC Rlti ritt,lOtliat the love of country is v.eakened, amts that :the • rtilnitewhority itself is V% tfalielled. • e ittltte. 7 -4 on Said alinnst destroyed. • " At. fig ..), sullicieutly evident that France is not in the Condition ,g the love of c"i ll o r y ; t h e . passions lug all lerloose ; oft ;Lk in+ crest ore substituted adections Inure .4g .lewszpartiei Sererat vutec , "' • goy—ol said innrssitgkss. At. Lochese Morel itri . she -,miser i hat there is nu Itusger any lov.• ut coo ,Ituy ; 401 , 1144 A With it ; it is the vicvevt.,•l twoC.l to NI, Itoy-,-1 did riot 505140.34 4.lkt , Fjiitt , k4f M. tack :et—The iojtit'y'ls Ain •trg • rranee. M. de Betinzy tut d 4.0,41 4tAtiVA r The President., lifter rtnltiO T-vOn to tbts vote,• de dared that the Spe•iker waiientOst '444," for fusthig used unbecoming ....pi visions relativ .I.o 4 ,tlist,ltlo of eon -oth which is the erninEAL ehoraltitiollie ul the PrOrtelt M. Roy finisho io altered tithe .1 - met. mADRID,"v ; follittiC4cCretr im ~ • Majesty, relative - to Me ex-minister. or tmancP, atadformer tressurer-general ol the kingdmit, f hos : just appeared here , • " Wishing to give a solemn prom of my justice, and ii'li ad sun calculated, while I shall he on the i haute, to stril,t.; ter'eOr iuto those of my subjects who, abusing toy confidence as my ardent wishes fur the happiness of my people, ilttP approach my royal person, in'ordcr to raise, ealanntiosis, re, I. ports, to give MO (aide information, and, under the 3;lv:tr..' :ince of public good, to propose to me measures 'directly con. trary to that good, thus listening only to neuronal 4110,44,i, or other private niotives, I order that Itou Gourates Vallejo, guilty of having abused my confidence and good hi ter.tions, he stripped of his office of Direetur,of the Royal Ma..„ nufactures of titentalasara mid Ilrihurg i ; aud, exercising • cummisdratitm with egard,to him, I will that he be conduct `ed to the gal risen of ett)lii, there to remain banished for ten years, and, frost whence 11,0 4)41 nut derirt, crew after,the ex piration of that term, witheut toy permission: MOO with the King's hand. tc .1t the Paltiee, tbis lath Jan. Ili n. 4 , , T. the Marquis of Campo Sugvatitt. „ Thus the Minister at War is charged with the execution of ,Bu is decree, which stigmatizes. for eyiv a titan invested with the first dignities Of the monarchy in the administrative department. ' Ccvallos has obtained a complete victofy. FRENCH FUNDS, FEB. 17. 5 per Cents. , od f. eoc. fjtyvtv namie all GERMAN PAPERS. TIRIDELSERG, Fert..lo.—News is just arrived bere t that his Holiness the Pope, on the application of the 1 Mperittl Austrian Court, bus consented to restore 'to the University of Heidelberg •afl t h e MSS. and works taken front the Palatine !Aro ry, tint! hitherto preserved in the Vatican, cunt skiing of 847 volumes. Cont `l'r,iutu►tuttsdorff, the Anstrian Ambas sador at Car!bruise, officially communicated this news, so highly desirable for us and .1111 Germany, to Baron von linden, Ant/islet' for Poreig h ' Af fairs, in the following letter':-- " The 1 7 nder4ned ha" received front his Court tho adviee, taken from it letter of the Imperial Ambassador at Rom, that his Holiness has consented to vesture to 'the University of fUldelbers not only tlig 47 Os) volugies ivuud at ty riy i b 0 iongittg to the tornier Pataline ~ a ry, but a tottirne., lik . evise belonging to-th 4 collectioni 'kk'hicb are rill in the Vaticatil.ibrary. r a resolution to which h tiolintas Loas bun induced by the bf giving plOsiillre to Euieter, and out sprcial regard for hit Interieutiii,..nd ' which atquires the 'n!ore value froth the circumstance ktir,t leis Holiness thinks he Uri; tonsidef legal pro Arty thli' collection, which lias now been incorporated for Wear twd centuries with the Vatican Librark, - trim Minister then requests tube informed df the - me:l4 sures intended to be taken to remove the works, as the Aus trian Cubrt will readily contribute to facilitate thii object.] " Dated Carts rube, Feb: 7, MC" • • • The Counsellor and lirofessor Welkerii will vit out in eight or ten days for Rome to rcceire this tieustire. Mt! ►~so Bd`J BERLIN, Jan. 27.-- - +An anonymous writer haS published a work, whiCh he calls " World and Time." The anchor has in this work protaned the most serious and Venerable subjects by the most 'cutting wit, and the lowest ridicute. In I;4r:rat it is disgusting to a Prussian to read in many public papers' the stupid, false non sense, degrading upright men, respectiog the union of virtue and anti-union ; for example, that there are two parties, here, one ill-dis posed, holding fast to every thing old and anti .quated, and one Well-disposed, protecting liberal ideas, which is falsely called a Unio4 . of Virtue, which is long forgotten.. Thus, in(3sl of the ithenioh Mercury, it is said thatSelrinarz, Scharnwe bee, Catlin, and J a nke had united against the well disposed constitutional party, and in the same paper extravagant praises are bestowal on Coelln's work Called " Nvents," NO. B,—which contains the bis tory of the secret associations is Pruisia, this proves how 111-itittirmed people are. All better informed persons here know, from the Union of Virtue, 1809, after it wrya officially dissolved, that there arose a continuation; called the " Charlottenbarg Union," and at the same time with the German Union. They know also that ice 4811 the two .made a treaty, which united , them' for the deli verance of Germany . , and for effecting the unity of the empire under one head. The alliance of Prussia with Napoleon in 1812, expelled a part of the brethren ; another part reniained.; and la bonted, for foreign account, againit the F#ruch ;- hut they went too tar, and obliged the °Orem- Meta to Out the leaders under arrest, and to seize their papers, In which 'their principles were dis covered. In the year 1813 .these Unionists had scope. From them has proceeded the well-known party which even now loudly and openly, eoutemis for the unity of Germany. It would be a folly to call this party secret, though there may be in it some fools who still, play with, secret orders. Opposed to this .party are other Aristocrats, who wish and ,strive to bring back the phi leudiri notions ; but ticharnweber, Client), &c. are. not to be confound ed with these. There is no one avaoligitt us more in faVoor of liberal ideas and constitutfunal free. dom than these men ; but they are equally x e lons supporters of the saeredne&s'of toe lieredittry dynasty of Fliihtuznilern. They act in iippiAition 'to what is culled the party the Unicsooff. Vir tue, when .it becomes revolutionary, and an nounces pripeiples like those cootuttie,l in the book cr World and awl ill the Nenie ills," No. 1. of Vol. G. We have, therefoie s iiut two parties here, but threetristocruts, Consti• imianst3, ‘ and that of the Union Of Virtue.' The first have not the approbation of reasonable people; the second have the respectable part of the public; the lust have the yoottg‘meat on their Side.—(3llgemeine, Zeitung, . , . I FRANxvonT, .11. 13. - -LThe Journal de Frank fort announces the public sale of an immense quantiq of plate and utensils of silver, bronze, and porcelain,- and a .great !lumber of precious stones of the greatest beauty, such as is ieldoin seen in Genitally. The plate is of ,the weight of 3000, pounds, in the newest taste, and of the Paris standard. There are, besides . , a great many, rich clocki, candelabras, statues, and othet ornaments of btonzc, vases of poreelain, &c. The precious stones consist of diatnonds of the first wateri large emeralds and rubies, and other: ,coloured stones, This sale will he'll' one of the saloons of the Little Theatre of the Court of titutgard.— («Thorned . de Franlybrl, Feb, 13.) GENOA, FEB. 7,..."4111.! 'attempts which have ',been made for some months. to destroy the wolves In the environs of Sailitßemo, have failed to pre vent the augmentation of these animals. All the ~i 4npulatiun • of this unhappy "comMune ,is in af'3ic Lion. Nobody dare go, out without arms. The -18th January these wolves devoured two females ,of the • commune of Jasso, and .on the Ist of this month a girl of five years of age was in the sauna ..utanner assailed by two of these. creatures. We know „nnt what means to employ , ' against the evil. The Oovernment altina can put an end to it. Thoie 'who blivailved .rather gay, and are tibout enteritis into conjugal felicity, are in formed, that Doctor COUPBR I and three Sur geons, of long experience.in Strictures, Fistulas' Debilities arising from warm CliMates, Juvenile ludiscretimis, eta. have established a Iliedical Board at Charlotte house, °teat Charlotte -street, opposite the Revere-11d Rowland Bluckfriais'-roail ; by whom thelWie are cored withour salivation or eon6nemetit. The Medical' Board claims the ai pion of' tliose who have attempted the cure, or have consulted 'men ignorant at so important a branch of the profession, whose improper treatment have ruin ed thousands. Blotches on the be4`face, and body, sore eyed, throat, mouth, and nose, Ver tigo, apise in the ears, deafness, dimness of sight, pains in the head and limbs, &equently mistaken for rheumatism ; weakness in the knees, nodes on the shin bones, swelled *netts, Btei are symptoms wide!) appear years after, and too often embitter the matriaionial state.—Messrs. Cooratt and Co. are consulted daily by all ranks of people, from twelve till eight ; or by letter, in closing a fee (for no others are answered)„statipg their case, when Medicine and the best advice is sent 'in all parts of the kingdom. They cure the Piles and Fistula without hurtling or cutting ; anti give advice gratis on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sun day mot:llings, till twelve o'clock. A side door, surd private rooms for fe in ales , --Medicol Gentle men, who attend with their Patients, are priont . during consultation: tint o4r tiumereitii Ctiirespotiftents de bet i1ii4 4 , 11 11:.re forgotten ih'turt, thoogh the russure of t6iipoiari initter h;ti coorptlitd tti to defer the iniertinu of Many of titiis ARlturto-f-1 liallati4, 1 inibliti, 1 IVitterrord: Diyi-4 L.ls* 011, 1 France; t Alaith, 2 fioi!and, 3 lianlbUrdb :2 (idt . - it:ulna-IL P! iCE OF SIISCKS TIIIS DAY TVVEGVI: 11ani. Mork, la4i4 Rom!: is Fs. pr. 4 per Cent. nee. 1%1 Etctieq. M. pt 3 ens. Otuninitt, 18.111 i io:r Centl. 770 . I Olt to . for rityilietat, Misr.lslll At per t:t 90li tuns. i4ir Act.nunt, aft Bank 1.. 15-ICtiti 1116 i I IV. TEItAT LONDON BitIDGE To-moßmotc. Aftvi Id. I Evertiti;, •:,T minute Ali' . IC' THE SUN. 3913 M QUIS tALSUM AUDZAT r LONDON. THUR.? D.4Y, FE lele• • .014. I A.. v..x T 3 t fn +4r,f Crnkoi. :LI al4 „ - X Any' one who will declaim against any Tax , '! sum to he listened to nod supported ; but it is eat the score of Petitions which those who oPP° e all Taxes, aided in this instance by some. 0 114 ' 3 who object to the Income Tax ; it is not thy vevl limited number of Petitions which they .lfave beta . able to get up, that cart deter the liinance from pursuing a course which, front every view o f the subject, be must he convinced is best calcu lated for the welfare of the Country. We have obtained peace, but after so 1111 7. ' 14 fight, that we must expect to feel our brnizes for some time, and not to be -whole in an insta l : An Income Tax for two years, at the rettncedr"', of 5 per cent. (with every prospect of its .bring repeated at the expiry.of that period) —an loon° Tax modified so as to lower the Tenant's parn ent to dilly 21 per cent: •an'tl introduce such other sin" liorations as to allow its levy without re" course to new machinery'; such ,a tax as 1114, we undersfand tv, b e t h e meas ," i n v i e w by the CHASCltt.t.p . rt of the EXCII NIVEA, needs only tO be understood, and contr:+s:ed with any other fi. mince propwitioo that can. be Made to Meet the necessary CX . penditure of the country, 6110 41°4 have the suffrage f every man of wirtlerstautliilS in the Empire. A Loan .ild be of all things the moct 11 1;1 '‘ ()us. Air , ady do the pulAic Funds, from theirsto"'• an the iater:,t they afford, swallow. up a ll tlyr capital that would otherwise be lent to ettc;)ut 3e agriculture, trade, and Every spring , of r" productive industry . , which not only r(P'Y' itself Juitsu i pports - the Revenue' of. the A loan would add to tb;s calamity, by iutita''" g the profit arising from inretting money in. Go vernment securities, while, on the other hang, the proposed system of Mr. , *VAN . SITTART mu st ' of necessity, raise the price of the Funds In ttt it pitch which will render it more desirable for Ca' pitalists to lend to private traders, &e. (and th us relieve the pressure of the tunes) than to emP 4 all their funds in 'the purchase of Stock, wb ielll though productive to them, furnishes no source of r*turn for the general. benefit. There is nothing worth notice in the Pali * Jeurnals of the 18th, and very little in the OW man and Dutch Papers, which we received hot nigbt and this tno.ning. Some slight movements of the Army of Occitpatidn are noticed in t latter, anti are evidently directed to facilitate the !dhows of the Commissariat, and relieve lII ° people as much aa.possible. There are also sein e remarks on tll.l internal state of France, from our own information, wo believe to be ' l4# ' curate and well founded. • The Governmen t .atixiously discharging all its obligationgi 11. I „ {e il evincing that good faith n•hieb is best ea ten, to restore the countly: to its anci ci it considers' tion. A perseveranee in this e.t se will speed ii i lien ) intertill wounds, and sJenre` bat external To" sheet which will render the , appella t i on of r Tlir 196, Grand Nkit jots ," no lon g e r that term Of iron. reproach ilto which it w con, erteTl by the fidionsness of the U . :,nrping Goyernwent. These Papers contain an interesting account fropl Jonnina of the improvements in, ancienCEP irtii ; Greece indeed mly never be revivified—it never , revive under an e‘w ern despot. But still the 1 1111- dwells with complacency on the hope that this re": ,nowned portion of the earth may vet re-assert ils tlaim to the honours with ‘Vhich Antiqui ' ty c ovete l It, by prod icing modern evidence et inheriting t i ' s taste, the fire, and genius of other times. . Irha cession of the lonian Isles to Bi itaiii, •and city spirit lately retuned by the icsvrches of lets from this Country, the encouragentelir forded to flee reb!oratirin of Literature by Itust 4s rtn Germany, and Italy, all coinhitie to enc?iira„e expectation that the parallel of ancient glory " t i l l: at no very distant day be accomplished i i i mvst c:lebrate I utat of ttie Art 4. and \luscst •