The Sun. — London, England, 1816-09-17 00:00:00

l'A PERS, LRECEIVED °Tuts MORNING.] PA/115, Si PT, 14. , ---They write from Commercy, that on the II th of September tine Meuse over flowed, which is file Btit Lillie since winter: According to letters from Avallon, dated Sept. , . 4th, at the end of a storm at Lolncand the en- Tirond, and ntMorvan, in the department of. La Nieve, they. had a fall of snow? 2 inches in depth. some of tire young scholars. of the Polytechnic School, whose studies were terminated by the dis; snlmion of the school, have first been sent to the different schools of opplicatiou established in the kingdom. The ttinjority of the scholars have ireeih sent to Metz. • • The fine regiment cif, gorse • Grenailims was man reuvred yesterday in tin:Champ de Mars, under' the orticts of it'd Colonel, the Count ,of La Roche Jacquelin. . . A . letter from Marseilles, dated Sept. 7, con tains the. following :- 11 ' We are assured that Lord 1t month itas treated with tilt) Dey of Algiers, anti been indulgent ttswar4ls- ti►e pirates, waS said this morning, that the Dey hiol dis:lpp eared, end it. was not known whether he bad perished. or retired to the interior. The Algerines yet manifest hostile . intentions. It is. to be •feared that the restoration of the slaves will be attended With great difficulties, unless the English Admiral has taken: all necessary guaran tees. .The flight 1)f the Dey or the report of his death is perhaps only a trick. .-A more decisive re sult was expected from this celebratedexpedition; we now ~wait the details with the greatest lin p4tience ."—(Guzette de Fiance) = SeutrulcEng has been erected at the n inflow of the Louvre, ,tvberc, according io a false tradi tion which the 4tvolutionists eagefly seized, Charies-I.K. .showed himself. opoot i the night of Saint. Barthelemy. . .:'Tie second SeEtions of the Aisizes, oUSeptern her will commence 310nday 141 b, .and finisb,Mon diy.the.23d. in the number of the thirteen causes which will be brought before it, are those .of nicr, 'Poultier, and Thoinas,, 'accused of,a against the' safety of the I nterkoiof the State, and of Lan clan, 'accused of 'a plOt against the life of the King, • ' , It is thought that the much desired work of M.'de Chateaubriant will'appearon Monday next. We . yeiterilay gave an account of a duel which took place at Brussels between Mr,D-- and M. The former of these champions who was wounded by a hall is the . Sieur Dirttt, one of the writers of the Ex Nail: Jutic.: Parisian. and who continues to distil at, Et tissels, in his X4'ot :Triune Thlugee, calumny upon the most respectable per sons in this city, and for which he well merits the correction he has just received. The news thoi . We receive from the Departments all agree in recounting the enthusiasm ,and joy that the Royal Ordonnance of the:sth of Septem. her produces every where. The strengthening of the bases of this Constitution so precious to every Frenchman, this new guarantee of our repose, which proceeds from the wisdom of the Monarch, qpeal to the approaching elections, where the enlightened love of the Sovereign anti the Coun try, respect to the Charter, and an • honourable cOuduct, shall be the sole titles to•nur suffrages. 11 , 4 w many motives to excite in : our, hearts the most lively gratitude and joy ! Thus in many of the towns this sentiment has been pushed to de- The people embraced each other in the streets,. end mimed the happy news : they congratulated themselves upon seeing in the firmness of the le icitimate Throne, in the itnmutability.of theCon stitntion, every hope' ravished from. pArtiet and fact ions,'and tranquillity and happiness established itt France. Happy the Prince who, blessed by the nation of which he is legislator, and watching unceas ingly the sacred cleptt confided to our care, and attentive to second our wishes and consult our interests, finds in his wisdom and his heart all the elements of our felicity, and in our love the re• compcnce of so many vittues and so much good ness. Nuts, San'. 13.—The Minister of the, InteL rior has taken the orders of the King upon the following question I—" In what Electoral Col leges should the Presidents named in 1815 vote in 1816." ills Majesty, has decided dust the Presi dents of the Electoral Colleges named in 1816, exercising their functionti for that Sessioncouly, should vote in 1816 in the Colleges of w.hich they were members before their presidency. LEGnorts, AUG, 28:—On the 23d the pirates seized two ships in the Roman States, near Or bitello, a little distance off-l'orto-liercole. Toasters and 17 persons were Marie prisoners turd puton board the Vrate, which was thought to be Ttn t aisian. Some fishing-boats, escoped by quick sailing. The sel wrai vet' rough, with a rnging wind ; it hays since been found out that the pi rates have perished upop the cmhts of Elba. be. veril ships entered our port : all have suffered more or less. The weather has bueu very bad. 'We' arc assured that the atissian syvidron which is to proceed to the Mediterranean is corn 'Po*sed of two ships, five frigates, anal tivo light shipi. It is expected about. the middle of Sep teiisber ; perhaps the winds may-delay it. NArLES, AUG. 28.—The Alarris Ciicello, Minliter of Foreign Affairs, has tient a fiche to the foteigh Ministers, relative to 'tUe pretensions of America. The 7241 article of the •Act of Congress, of which the Americans appear willing to avail them selves, 'stipulates only for the Netherlands, and cannot. by Analogy be applied to the kingdoms in which the legitimate Sovereigns have returned. They .are not anienable for acts of violence during their absence: The tliffetent roreign Ministers have received the communications which were !mule to them , but none of them as. yet have an swered them. Couriers have set out for the diffe rent Courts. They even soy the Duke de Setia has set of for St. Petershitrgh. Mi. Pinckney has become more moderat* for a few days past. They speak of the cession of •a port, but the States, ,re-constitnted by an act of Congress, can they be dismembered by the sole sill of one power ? What would become of the equilibrium of Europe ? We remember that Austria was con- cerned in the ncgociation ‘ritli regard to Spezia and Alexandri a , 'England, Russia, and France, made upon this . subjeet strung representations, The Act' 'ol - COngress, emanating from the unanimous will of the Sovereigns, cannot.be dified but by them. Our cause is the Cause of Europe, and the pretetition of the United States will be combated by all the !Sovereigns. We expect an Envoy from the Court of Rome. Our• affairs are tar from being advanced with her. Her pretensions upon some points axe inadraisi able. We constantly refuse the 're-establish ment of the Jesuits, which the 'Holy See feebly urges. The order of the Jesuits does not even tneintali itsdf in those countries where it is , established ; and we may presume, that if the Bull for its re-establishment were yet in petto it would not paFs. MADeup, Sen.. 3.—The official Gazette pub lislirs long dispatches from the Viceroy of Peril, announcing the partial success of Lieutenant-Ge neral Peruela in Upper Peru, against the Insur gents of drose Prot inces. These details arc con tinned only up to the 13th of February last. The War continues with incredible fury, and these un happy countries are delivered up to a devastation without bounds. In an affair at Chita two French Officers, named Smiles and Tufort, were made prisoners, and shot immediately, by order of the Chiel Of the ItOyal troops. Every day partizans arise with. pompou s titles, and augment the confusion by for Ming se parate bands. The Royalists are in general vic torions, where they are able to fight, but they'can neither cover nor guard every position; and as soon as their backs are turned the insurrection re cornmences. - A report has spread in this capital that tLe sterility of news alone authorises us to repent. They speak of a rupture :with Portnge4 : of . an army which is about to march to the frontiers of Estramadnra and the kingdom of - Leon, under the orders of Count de Labisbill (O'Donnell). FRENCH FUNDS. 5 per Cents. 57 f. 25 c. Bank 4ctions . lOB2 f. 75 it. EAST INDIES. By the Acor:n, 20, Capt. Paton, arrived iron, lkiadras, the Cape of Good Elope, and St lit:lett:l, the following letter from a Correspondent at Ma dras has been received: which embraies says) all the recent occurrences of most interest :in that quarter , • • " Madras, April UP, 181 C. The Challenger, Captain Forbes,. mid Iphigenlo,tapt. A. King, are th• only ships that have yet reached the Indian seas on the Peace Establislsmt•nc. The Iphigenia arrived at Sanger (Cotentin) On the 49th of March, after a passage of *re months f►om Sikhism!. She broitglit dispatches, tree- sure, and mails. The dispatches contain instructions to the Supreme eiovernment relative to the giving up of Java and the Molucca Islands to the Vutth authorities.-L-She likewise brought dispatches to the Commander-in-Chief (Commodore buyer), ordering the return of the whole of the ships of war at present upon this station, to England ; and naming those which Would spins arrive out, Commodore Sayer is at Trinconsalee r where thu Leda is undergoing re pairs. When Sir. George Burlton .died; the Commodore ,was at Cilina,.and,. in consequence, Captain Robert O'Brien,,the next senior Otiscer in these seas, hoisted a hroad-pendont.--7. Since the return of the Cominodore to this vicinity, a Cnurt Martial has been beld here upon Captain Vllrien, slum charges connected with hisassino g tile - comasaad,and updo which he was sentenced to be dismiised from the conunind of - the Cornwallis. The prosecution was closed iu a few hours. Captain Weir, of Thais, has since taken the command elf . the Cornwallis. Captain O'Brien goes to England in the Re volutionaire; as passenger. 'the Zebra,. THE SUN. iroALEM QUIS InCettE VALIUM AUDEAT ! LONDON, TUESI)4Y, SEPTEMBER 17, . 1816. America, say' onr disloyal %Vriters, is the land libcrty--tio taxes—delight-.-:-wages. high and provisions cheap—money plenty, no fiscal oppres sions, no Stale expetices--tho' very elysiuni . of bliss. • Ecge ;ignzim ! Happy peoplC In the Charleston Gazette of the sth of August, he Sales advertised by the Sheriff, in virtue of Sundry Tax Executions," are as follows I. A 7 years' Lease of 607 Acres in St. Andrews' ) radVfor 9 dollars 13 cents of taxes with cogs. • 2. Lease of a House iu iiiiig-st4eet, for arrear of 6 dollars 95 cents and costs, . 9. Lease of A Building is College-street, fur 1 dollar and costs. 4. !Ave of it 'Tract of 75 Acres, for 9i &Bats 15 centesitnd cxpenees. L. tease of a liOnle in Legare-street, for 94 dollars Is rents, 6. Lease of a Building in Eact Bay, for I dollar 49 cents, 7. Lease of a Plantation at Goo,e Creek of 980 acres, for 8 dollars 81i cents, &s. 8. Lease of a Lot of Land in Deaufain.street, fur 4S dollars' 83 Cents, &c. 9. Lease of Lots it) Hampstead, for 95 dollars se cents, 3.. c. O. li.ease df Huuse and Land lit 13.oundary-street, for 3 della is 38 cents. 11 . Lease of Plantation in St. Thomas', for 16 dollarri 12. House and Land in ~toll's Abbey, for 5 dollars 88 cent:.' 3. Ditto in Traild-Istrect, for b dollars 27 cents: 4. Lease of Lands in dvirieston Nrck, for 1 tti dollars 9S cents, &c. 5. Lease of House and Land in King-street, for 16 dollars el, cents. a. Lean of Until in Charleston Neck, Ituroneirstreet, for 3 dollars 61 cents. 7. Lease 9f Plautation at. St. Issues, Santee, fa dollars ten ts. td. ',cafe of Tract in St. Thomas Parish, 43 acres, fee dollars 40 cents. Lease of House and Land, Last Bay for 14 dollars 72 cents. — Sittinar sales mider wt its of ilea facies are tld. vcctiseti in the time paper. Tiny are i n number ;.4U. 1 1 kt-14y-tune, and consist of Lionlet int! !mil a ItbOVe, ' negioes, furniture, stock in trade, &c. &^• There are several other Sheriff's Sales is tliia singie paper. Who would not fly froin butthened britain to seek refuge in Carolina, where Taxi Gatherers ale not seen, and plenty and riehea abound ? Itliottt COtarrt. and hii filthy followers will explain all this ! ! ! The Pails Papers of Friday arrived this morn ing. They tell us that Prance is _in raptures of delight at the diSsolutien of the Chamber, and the.return to a little bit more of the Constitutional Charter, We do not care whether we believe this or not for it is not within our recollec tion that any -.ruling power in Francs has had recoutse ta-any measure which did not (ac cording- to the' jotirnals) prOduce precisely the same quantum of enthusiasm, and joy, and accla mation among . the people. Whether Rebels arc pardoned or-punished, executed or raised to of f ice, exhibited oa the • scaffold or in the administra tion, still the shout and applause of all true Frenchmen are ready. Is a tyrannical decree issued Vice la Patric. ! IS a King beheaded ? nye la' Liberia a King restored and restored again ? Vice le Rui! Comes despotism in the shape of an Emperor ? Vice l'Enitierearr Are their armlet beaten i Vice lee brazes Allies! . Is the contest doubtful ? Vice la Gloirel Are they victorious Vi . irelairailde Nation !—Pive! tottioars the nature of the peqle,. and if they are striped or hanged, they will cry e the hangman ! ‘Ve have copied into dui .first page a letter purporting to be front a Midshipman . at Algiers/ Itc: not because we have any doubt of Its atithelt• ticity, for it is evideraly a gross and absurd fabri' Cation, but because we will not always . wear our capof I'isdoin and reject that tra s h which, thoug h we condemn it, must have tome r elish for tlt public, otherwise it would n o t o ccupy so much of the periodical press. The truth is, 1114 c there have been no 'private letters,: thoug h a little private information h a s b e en gather ed from the Beaver of the Dispatches. Captain BRISDANa came 'through France, and c"" hl not act . the Post Man, though a very excel' • • lent Post Captain. When Admiral Mress •es we shall doubtless have many minor details, 6 ' ll es yet the Noble_ Commander's official necount'is the only document worthy of credit. The Faris Papers, as will be Seen, from our extracts, go a step beyond our-Party Prints, which have not yet ventured to arraign the enter,.' Yg itself, but only blame a little a priori. The 6 ' 1 ' 114 de France is bohicr ; it et:41(43110s what Iris bco done lliere is a rumour at • Marseilles, tll3t the I)" . of ALGIELS had either abscuilded Or been trito3.l c 1 iI()RNING PAPER.] Colonel K LA T INO , ! A C E Lieutenant-Goveritor °f Bourbon, bas arrived in town. He • wo , hearer of dispatches froM Sir Ilunsos t. i s ) , Governor or S t . Inc a from which' 51a0.4 'O . July last. He had a long interview with B vo. tailed in his Majesty's ship Acorn, of f thc 2 9 0 °I rAcTs a few day s before, who, though labollrhl4 under. an attack of rheumatism, appeared 104. a" • re• grad spit its. His impression w ith , r spect to his futurt fortune was, .that it vrouli., course depend 'upon the - develapernent of the P r i e ; sent myst e rious ' s tate of, European ptditiel" fb - was,as hinisclf, prepared for any'issne, b" t ' w-il d respect to 'his son, he oppeared decidedly assia ! that he would rein France. It was the itite,": t , he cOnceived,as it must be the inclination of itoStr:hr 4o secure the ultimate succession of 3141.- There was no truth in the rttmo ur 1 , ciliated "' nit days ago-of BuoNae,sarel b missed temporarily.' We regret to state that KEATING has returned materially impaired in ca" stitution,.front his long itild.active :endues ahroda,: independently . of military s lie has secured allsting tame in the gr 4 :ll • rude of .his enlightened awl humane 'eona t q uic ..; for his nttw e'a 'r ied struggle to defeat and exi'",. io poliverful conspiracy of Slave dealers at 64- of Mauritius and tiottrhon. • 0.a:1 ,, report inigineteil froro a letter front 1 h we saw, there can be no doubt : that 'it 'was , St, Helena, but we nneeiitand - that *Colonel e 4••• plication of it ls, that ilitiitintiiiirteunly rode riaina 4 Pice.and was Out of sight av : fur v'a'ry Short perioi, wit h “ lilt i, r e citing any irne,Asinest in the breas t of the ofilecri 04. " I .nieilitated tit escape; *Of Matt. 'Bertrand 4as road rally elarincil at en 1-4:e „ htrilm.batill's;ientenee arrived, Chit the Genefel:laiio e4 owes On i tvf.her•feari. by having, `' "t is ftuljiittg , • for; I d int:re ."' She is in the way to increase the .." • Helena.' . . .. , , Dnonapart a expresses b ;n i sei' . deed} l At i el tar.ltti on r P ri" : : ' Hitei:teat;if;rhstitcnoenpeferrsreot:ait:ocncoblintnin:oci,artiiioentsl74'utHligi:lir.llll;,o c,r9;,11.:,., ..4. has arrived our but it is 'aid that there will be,rx/ 4 4 ' 4° • • ~, im thtt ficulty , in conveying it„.s must bulk y• gird Ileac); pif.'r , i utonntains to: construct the building. Sonic of 44 " / ii " '6l.l- -;•:: must be sawed into a snore portable size• /44 )--4 4 " Buonaparte reads many of the Lordoci Netvapaperst : 1 , Hovreguiets Oranuipeotlitbiectatleraurliecjeocitiscifiievid,itothetiiribiiia r, the' i, 0. 441 e, 44 : n d ii h tt irn : • I,_ . lit' l 7 . ! Bertram) 'family arc ranch attached to tiic Chivanurs . who liet9 liadr'it in her power to pay some kind 4t434014. 111 • :1 %%dale 13. in her IntercstinE atuition.. 4. t• 1, k 4c. Bridges, and Castelcon, Captain t. hi‘Low, both lately lat . :ltched at Bombay, hare arrived in these Roads, with 1 1 1 * , Philomel, Captain Plumridge, and since sailed for Trinromalee, with 'dispatches for Cointnecloyl..Sayav , —. The Amphitrite frigate will be laiinched At" Bombay in a -tew days, and Captain Cutratt, of eitee.tli, 4 irili commission hers The Lord Nlelyille, N i t onfitliestAti Bombay, will he completed before the ecul of the xeßr,---TIIP Hon. Company's cruiser. Ernaud bad been dispatcl4 from Bombay to Cochin, to await his Lordship's arrival. We hear by the Thais, Jost cone in from Kedgeree (CalcuttC, that the free traders Sherburne, Fame, Baring, and Exmouth, for London, and the True 13titon, for Live?onl, had nearly com pleted their cargoes, and were expected to sail for England early in the presemt month. The ships in these road are— Acorn (sails to-morrow for England), Elk, Thais, Tyne, and Termagant : the Alpheus and Lcda are at Trincomalee; the Iterolutionaire is at Bombay." The Acorn sailed from the Cape of Good Hope on the 10th, and St. Helena on the aOth July. Colonel H. Keating, for merly Clovernor of the Isle of Bourbon, come bothe in her. This Officer had a long interview with Buonaparte, whilst the Acorn lay at St—Helena. Buonaparte,, it wont& ap pear, was unlaced to break through his accustomed re straints upon this occasion, from a desire of being made acquainted with the character and condition of several per sons whom he had banished to Bourbon, and who resided thine under Colonel Kratiog's Government. It was, likewise the last hold of the French in the East ; apd upon these subjects Buonaparte totered into conversation with great freedom, and much apparent interest. He appears now to have established himself in a quiescent, methodical way of living : he sees no company, and never goes beyond his interior bounds. Before Colonel Keating. left him, be was diSpbs4 to confide to him the task of explanation between Sir Iludsou Lowe and himself, regarding several regulations which Sir Hudson bad ordered since he took upon him the Government of the Island. The explanations led to as much mutual satisfaction as the nature of the case would permit : liter musty Boonaparte was very wrath with Sir Hudson. Madame Bertrand bad been notch :affected upon bearing of the condemnation of her husband to death by the French Governip t ent., It wonld prevent her from visiting Europe, as sbe had. intended, fur the education of her children: and she made a particular . , r e quest, that permission Might be obtained for a French female servant, who lived with her at Elba, to be tent out to her. Sir Pulleney Malcolm was about to proceed in the Newcastle to the Cape of Good Hope,. leasing Capt.Staufell, of the Phaeton, in charge of the ships at the Isiend: the New castle', Phaeton, and Griffin were lying there. The Falmouth, Captain posting, had arrived out, and gorse on to 'the Cape. The Zephyr had sailed fer South America, with some expla natory dispatches to the Governortnts there, megarding any Spanish and Portuguese vessels that ratty visit St. Helena.— The Orontes and Mosquito were on their way to the Mauri. taus, to relieve the Icarus. A few days before the Acorn left St, fret . ena a fire broke out in IitIONAPARTIeS house, whirl► threatened the total destruction of the whole building ; but by prompt and intrepid means the flames were confined to the loom, the interior of which► was totally consumed. It was' supposed to have been occasioned by accident. PRICE 01 THIS IMV nr r STOCKS tvELvt: o'cr.ocu. hank Stork, ... .." . .......shur 'Mud; I; Aim - stint a per Cent. Red. ...... ...abut India Hands, 3 per Cent. Cons.... 63h 4 Exch. NW., , , .A,. s s . pr . I pert:ruts shut ,Guns. fur Octuher, ...... t;•2lj h per Ct. N. Ann. 1-11014 ‘VATEIt A'r LPNDON BRIDGE TO-NIORROW. llto►uii~K, 83 minutes atter 11. I Evening, 47 minutes alter. 'Li. . " ~ i•