The Sun. — London, England, 1816-07-09 00:00:00

PArERS, Do 1,11 7 ) TtilS DrIURNING.] The Court opened at half-past seven. The jiltailings *ere conrinued. it would he only em - Oiling, listless repetitions if we %vele to follow each Advocate in his defence. All discharged, the duties of their 4Stßce , without failing in those of their' conscitnee. After the proeeedingS had con tirmed for sonic time, the Sitting was Stispen,...d for three quarters of tin hour. ice witnesses were then heard. They &poled Oaf they 'had had conecrns with Pleignier; but • .607 had never considered him aS-deranged. In the course of the triarM. Iti nu , in speaking' against the deposition of the Chevalier de Verneuil, trade use of certain improper expressions against this superior Officer. 'Hie President interrupted hi nt 541 01 , 4 —'. now dare you treat aS eahtm niator a loyal stibjece of the King and a Chevalier of St. Louis; 'Who, faithful to the oath which he swore on receiving this order, and speaking be-, fine a Court of JUstice; has revealed all' that lie t Itcetl iearnt hostile to the safety of the and GoVernment. • Make use, M . ; flexor', of , all the arms given yeut by the _laws for defending . your client, but do not attack a soldier, who must pre serve his honour in all its purity. The Chevalier rlc Verne nil is :fat bete to answer you, he is under the protection of the laW, and I lid ft (he functions of my oflice in obliging you to respect him:" A stintit discussion then 'ensiled between the Advocate and the Court. M.lltxoti declared he had witnesses who could weaken the deposition of the Chevalier the Veenenil. The President then asked sehat were the facts that the witnesses, would Kiwi. , M. Bexon.--It is not my part to tilt, that be- longs to the witnesses. President.—Let your Client tell ue. M, liexon.--11e does not know them. Presiecitt.—Contillite 1. Bavm. DI. Bexun.—Shall 1 then renounce my de fence. r Prcsident,--You attack an absent witness ; aust take Litt under my protection, 111. llexen, after a silence which excited curio.. President.--M. Beion, you agaiik attack ill. tle Veruenii, voi•Oina yourself in your defence. liearni. , -1 throw myself•Opon the clemency of the Gentlemen of the Jury, M. Bexon then sat down, Anil &silence ensued, After some pause he tesumeci the defence. • 'rho Court' was shot at half pest ten, and be. I csrimerl'to-ntorrow et nine, Nuts, Jui.Y Alajesty has just given the title of Marshal-Op Camp to the Chevalierde riot, an ancient body-guard of Louis XVI. and a Ventleau General. Tie P r in c e Primate, formerly Grand Duke of Frankfort, is dangerously ill atishonne. LeAUSAIVNE., JUbit: 2 —The devastations Of which the Priektlial was,tlte theatre the 14th of t.;ts month have left horrible retnembrallCti. The ty,tt erit descended from the Jiira with :rightful iw petnosity„ and in such torrents that tike, brooks and the ri4ers rushing suddenly from their beds laid' . mr.,ste the vallies of Satyrs, t and Aftlinpf,—.. All the population' of tlti I.tst village Wits sertiblefl ip the Church to -appease - heaven ; but the-. imindation t l tt cl ly •penetrating the Sanctuary,' hardly left time for the 'odor. foliate inhabitants to escape to the roof and the tower. At the same -time a great tiumbr of buildings were destroyed, walls broke . tlowit, barns Carried away, and strong iitidges blowit lur.; vast fields were coverer( vertu blind Kild stolle o mid for a long time would lie' useless.-- Thi fl Itt :He at the saute time presented a tleSOlatillg spectacle, and proved that the Sallie misfortune had loppenett elsewhere. ft canted aping with it trees rooted up, timber, furniture, and drowned FARTS, JULY English of distinction riontinually arrive, nt Paris. A great number of "them have taken apartments at Paris, or country Louses for the whole of the fine season. At the time of the. peace'of Amiens, the Eng lish came also to trisit OM' capital Anti provinces; btu it was with a kind of distrust, and they were actnthed by a strove; cUrio,ity. No,v they . come to study our manners, usages, language, urbanity, and arts, and they do it like good neighbouts freely reconciled. The news from the departments of t'he Soulh announce that nets rye is already brought,to mat'- Let. The vineya'rdi are very flout!,bing ; the blo wn has not suffered, and the Lurvest will be Very abundant. That of silk has been very good a the tocooms Sold et 41: trancs the pound; and the Mulberry leaves at A francs tie quintal. The Duke of Angottloyie set out last ,night, at fen,' from the - Tuileties, for Lyons ail(' Grenoble. coNTlNtietioN ol? TIM 10AL OF sot-pisAtip PNTitio'n o /bit' 5. 4 FRENCH I.TNI)S. , 5 per Cc!lts. .SRf. iOe. Bath, Actians f. t t. NIaI'AtJLF;.`I W.ah.~ The...following account is from the Pombc4 Courier of the lith of February " Fermi atlrices -concur in stating that great pruparations t wele nn foci in the upper provinces for fresh campaignrogainst the Nepaidese. We Ltd hoped the glorious issue of our recent opera tions against these marauders would him, en mired a loneer,if not an absolutely pertnuttent, ceSsationot bostile.measut es—that the ratification, of the (Leary of peace, by all accounts embracing, - stipulations equally founded injustice and mo- Avration, would have 'been readily accepted at the • baud of our Government—and that it would have tended to remove all future contention : but th e movements of the military. forces t o an . d from dilLrent postS do very little accord with the na. 'lure of the expeettvions held out. Howe:yell, the victorious achievements o f the Britit,h arms, so 'repeatedly exemplified in our 'warfare with the Na- • live 'Powers, at tbe same time that they will'im•Ve great weight with the,Nrepaulese Government in daring n second .aggression, give us, every asstar ance of a speedy tert4ination to hostilnies but it•another blow is struck, we may venture to say, that it will he'.ot so decisive a character, as will efryco m lly mush their ;Audacious spirit, mid reduce them to the harmless condition of the other Na tire rowers." Froni,C,ttetuta•it ed, tindrr date , of the 31 it itiPillaTy, -US follows : " The latest Ictt.ers front the Terrejec rehire the Cootioionic , : of vigOehos measures, t o ena bl e the army to act with effect tivfore the end. of this month. Sir Davit! (Miterlony was marching to join the main army, and had. resched Scegrawlee on the 24d ,instant, It is still the, firm belief of some persons in ca rap, that Imo:l:dime solttoission will be the consequences of these teiirlike tnea•. sort's. All the divisions of the tit . :ny are 19 14,11 spirits, and anxious to An Ike the asianlt'of where it is prob.4,lc the first blow win tali.' Extract of a l e tt er from Ishugwanpoor, datcd January I um happy to State, that Clo vtrnment lla9 dett!rnlillca to prosecute the win. with vigour 4.4ainst these faithless mountaineers, before the 'seu , ,on for operations is altnikether,gone past. Sir t)jiviti Oeliteilony gill he otar Stu gullee to-day. ..Colonel has just rein forced this frontier witlOt/b0 toen ; and all we now require is an abundant supply of food to, en able Mt to move forward.. The s.de of .tha grain' at the depots it touch to Ins regretted, but this no time for reflection on what is Just we Must all put our shouhters tti the ‘vbeel, and endertsimr to repair the evil. Ernst under our mdde leader we shall soon 'make the tioorkhas repent of pro' yoking the power of i the British arms." nEOQUAIMICAL OF I.IK THREE PILIATI e + s r. STATEs.ff-Algiers, formerly a kingdom,' i 3 -I`lo wiles long, and from 40 to 100 in breadth.-,» Took is 220 miles long, and I'7o broad.'---Tripoli, I . ioLludiug Bates, extends 1100 miles iiY length, awl is from JOO mites to 300 broad. These _States have a coriiiderable pilitary force, and their ca, valry is very ntimeroult and efficient. The run, peror ofMorocco can Wing tine hundred thettSand men' itao the field, A GeographiCat ott= serves ft has been often thought sUrpriii:l4, that the Christian Powers should. suffer their ma rine to be instilled by these 6arbarians', who. take the ships of all nations with whom they are at peace, or rather, Avho do not pay them A subsidy either if, frinf“!y or cOunnotlities. We cannot He count for this forbearance Otherwise than by. sup posing, first, that a-breach wi,th them might pro voke the who, pretends to be the lord para moanf oecoodly„ ti,ar ChriltianPower would lie tumid of tieciog Algiers and the rest of that coast in possession rat another; and, thirdly, that no- , thing can`be gut by as hOlfibitraMent Of any of their towns, as the ,inhabitants would itistantly carry their etlec:s into the deserts anti mountains, so that the benefit resulting from the conquest must be tedioui and precarious." 'The Mates, ofiVellingtnn East indiaman has been destrnyeil by fire in Sanger roalk the two otiietrit . , two passengers, arid many - o f t h e crew perished, BA! BMW vrAns. eXTRACT OF A LETTER aRLATIVa TO TUE LA/ 41 THANSACTIoN IN TUC MIWITatiItANRAN; " Time- fiver' proceeded from T oois to Trip o li.— At boilm these places the Deys appeared (idly dis posed to secede to any term; that Lord Exmouth Blon ( ' propose in the name of the Prince Regent; His Lordship proposed, first at Tunis . 1111 4 , tile 1 1 at Tripoli, that a Treaty should be signed, tor ever plphibiting the making of Christian slaves; such, pm isoners as may he tat,,eit in war only, li) he cattliidertil as:prisoners of war. The Deys readily agreed, The ,fleet then rutarlied to Algier s , .for the purpose, as was understood, of Obtaining a revisio n o f t h e T reaty w hi ch time Dey had made wit)) ,America respecting the sale, of rizes in his , torts, 'The Dey replied to this questiOn, that the i ireaty be , lout *lmlay made with that, nation I bYwas at. an end j that if they chose mot to abide Fisti.r—lietween tivo and three o'clOck yester the old one, lie would agree tO, 40 other, day morning the shop of tipersoli Of the'llitole of Lord Extnoath then proposed tmitha Dey u T reaty H o ll an d, a d.:aler in old clothes; No. .Iot, St. sitml,ir to that made at Tanis and Tripoli, for John's, lane, Clerkenwell,, was discovered WI be doing away with slavery akoother. The Dey an tire, the watchmen sprung their rattles and represented' that it Willt irttlla>osiltlr to cin ;fay kept knocking 'at the 'door, but they could nut id. , tlisit the aystern that had so long isuhs4stia— alarm the a' faintly; th d was Inoke open, when th;ii it is th e commerce of the coutitcy, anti tim a i i t was discovered the e fire oor proeeeded front a th'alver a ehatmge %bids wind,' Ott su detrimental to the in the iirop ; ,b nd ed and several parts f e o intemests of teem y 'rink and Mont, it iyintild re• is'ffo tiftiti'Oyea, a the 'family' were so o fast th atilshvepp quite coo:dilatable time to bring their to`ioils to that they never it. time least imuise until they submit to.' The Divan amul the military (Turks), .wtre pulled out of bed. , Scyc ia l tigti;ts he em as perslinded, tV0111(1 never r e n o u n c e the trade, ed, an d the ' fi re %yip e ' xtinguished 6, fore it pro. orge d his demantis with 'all reciletl farther thau,tlte shop, whiett was partly . bis wwated cntrgy and iwrseverance in vain, de-deitioyetl, - -•. r.,....ts 4.Pit, tliC lIIIC7VICW Witil a , n e t ertn i m i t i on fereiL - In the Sub zt h a l, all 5' the 'hopes of the la - - - . - 1,0 COMMellee hostilities. The Dey, therefore, or - bourer have va n i s h e d ; t h e gardenS, meadows, ail , tO d AiererfM' the British Consul (Mr. Donald) to be l '`< fa . and 21 slit E• rt., vessels ,- ti .to toe , u 4ng lad at ran to *•,. . vineyards Wkl'e ruined, the licAiii.r ) . fountains', be ' seized. , .. . aqueduct s , told roadi des roved. - "'The next thy - the sqnadron "got iintler`Way, ' ' • ~. ' ,• for the purpose Of going into the Mole, to (le.'. ttatt, Jury 28.—The following Crdonnanet, • . stray the Aleerine naval tome ; but a violentale was published here on the I tith of . June ,g :- - came on, which contin ue d until i o'clock in the ''' We, the fiuronlitsro. analar„ the c„,,,toti aAN !thermion, and then it ‘vituld, have !teen ton late goiia ord er , to take a favourable position alongside the' batte . . .116. , The ships anchored again. ills Lordship A HT. 1...- , -..thitt th'e restriction (censeur) th . c‘ n :disliatched a lett er t o the bey,. deitianding which has hitherto existed up o n the 'public News- . that the 'CsirtSUl shonid be released, and sent off . .papers be taken off. to the fleet'. .The Dey refused to ,g i ve .hirli up, "2; That' eac h public Newspaper shall b ear , * ... stryiog, h e tivVed him 300,000 dollars,)• when that sum was paid, he, shYmbrdepart. I Dey, when' Hs well as all pi wot ks, 1114. names of the an- lie parted from Lord . EXtlithith; said, thoug h be thor, editor, an&printer. ~- should be prepared for helitilities; he wotild not fire the first shot; Upon he whole, ai far as the `' 3, That thes e th ree p ersons b e respons ible quesuon bore upon his oivn feelings and interest, before the Court of Justice for what each News- .. . , 1i • 1 , 1 , paper imiy *cootain contrary to , religion, good " Th e next d ay t h e D ey sent off to Lord Ex manners, public ord er , res p ect due to Constiiti- • mouth a proposaLth at h e was w illi ng to conclude a perpetual.peace : but that part of the negotia tion or existing Governments, or the honour Of which referrer! to the a 0 MOO ,ot SiaVcry private persons oreorpOrat ions." s1101(ld stand over for six months, that he might .. FHAK NFUItT, JULY 1.-11. De lianleim, ideal- be cliOlod . to. obliiiit the advice a n d sanct i on , o f the Grand Seignior upon the question.' Lord Ex potentiary Mioister of l'iu , sia, at the Vet of the • ~ i •, - . . . , German Confederation is arrived here. It is be- i sion „should be direi., itistead of six motiths; 'lbis' being m u t ua lly d ec id e d , the Tagns Itlgatet taP i t•'. lieved that the prdindoitry cont'erenec trill open here., , . Deans DomlaS, wag appoin te d to tithe thelltey's . Arnba , ssotirt6 Constant iiHde, The use of that ship hat!, at the first vi,,ii, liven gr:tottli tai the, • Dey, to converliis presents to the Grood Seignior,. as he hoil not sent.anyinee he was elt;isen to the ' Regency. Lord' ExMotith then es(hanged ilic usual eivilities with the Dey, and departed with: - Illf fleet for England, letiviog the Tdgiti fOr the service appointed. I-• " Ille Dey of Algiers is li titan of good unde‘r- standing, grave and deliher'ate in Co(meil, (tin! of (pick peneirittioo. lie w►►ti Aki . t . Or avner‘d of the Arsoy,l . 4re his elevation., ‘Whilst •our ships were endeavoilt:n!:, to work.up tO . the batteries, ile was dav :old night at his post, exiliniiiiog hiiii de . fences i he w iti st e tted upoo (he 41n)re by ihe tliii• ter who wt.-tit to dinwtod t - le Cttlist4, tie lit.! , (tri:y reLoitd yvitv. llis iomiedi:ite pi•ode,ces,o4. govt,i•ned hilt it !C 1V InWVISS, %Olen 110 li'tli •,t rang- 7 , led ;' heiog, as ne was told, to c:iOt:ider iiiil)sidr Mlly A loctini tenors, uotil a better perSo:i. eonld be chosen; anti the CUSIOOI of the country forb a de that lie sirould live after having; been Dq. lii hot, clic Janisiaries are the Governors tie the country, The present force tit these lawless &Spots atAl• • giers is computed, at ilooot I.5, 1 )00 loci.). TheY, hold the Moots (the natives of the country) iii . complete sitbject ion ; but the Jews still more so. Whilst oar ipiadrtm lay there, three feWs were" burnt to death, because they wereinsolvent ; Ina, before ttiev li,ol halt executed their (nitrify, k was discovtml that one of them was intim:C(l(o( the alleged crime, . ' "•Algiers has all the appearance of a well-for tified town :, it is .defended by rthont :1001) pirces, of ordnance Art every calibre,• 300-of whieh. are brass. • The pi-ice is sorromided. by a high wail,' the tlontluira side of which is adorned with 111U0% lit'a,lS, trophies Of their crock y. " Tunis leas rt• strikingly beautiful appearance ; pa rtieohArly it th,it pa r t' of where aneietit Car thage stood. Both' here and at. Tripoli the peo • Pk are More civilized. The Government oldie Deys is hereditarily vosiessed, and rtht, as ht Al giers, filled frOnt the ranks of the JanissarieS. PaShate,"Or 'Des , of Tripoli; behaved most gene.: rn..slyto the fleet; as well aseandidlyto the cause Of our•visir. flaying at once ' stated his willing ness to comply 'with- the's.une terms as had been agreed to at Tunis and Algiers, he - then gave otc Clers'ihid fi:ty hoises should be ready at the Con- , Sul's dO,r, tyery morning,' for the useof the.of••• f ic 'ers of the fleet ; ;, hue made a present to therAd.• - mind of '2J hullockS, 5.1 sheep, and a vessekloart Of - all' kinds of refresloPeors, , " The Algerines value each stave at 1,200 d 0)... Jai*(ahOitt 300/.); .. the Tunisians at 650 dollars. Tfie State's of Morocco have w h o ll y di scontinued the_aystein of slavery : they have only two 'or :ttit're old frigates, which are chiefly employed in carrying pilgrims to and from ..411exandria,,on their uuy to Mecca." ' , ' ... MAILS. Ar.n.tvirn—wl.autttabargta, 1 Waterford. .I.H;E--I Franc , ' t Dublin. • PRICE 0 .) •• Tills DAY• AT 'r 3 per CEO. Red. 62 f 43 3 p . er Cent. Cons—. •• • 6 214 4 per Cents-0. • • 17i 78 5 per tent.N. 44102 93 93i Bank L.A.ms• l5 THE . .8111 N; 1111LZA . 1 <124 . ,p1 h IFA 411 VAI A U UBAT t . I'VE . SDAY, jULY9, 181 G. 'flie , l'aris,l'aPciai of the Gill, bring us . nearly to the concliWt - on of the, long tr ial of the sui disent hitr:ota of 1816. tidvoCatts lot the yariout cnn4pirators ocetipieti the .sth with the defence cot thi:ir cilrnts, anti the %vas elose'hy twoa the ensuing day. The„only °the,. intormatiotria tlie.ie JOurnali is .ot t grateful kind, for it speato of an alioinkillit ltar%C'lt anuTshout tttt rotintr).. This file..;sing, after the fears which have been entertained entisequenee . of the', very unfavourable nature of the; weather, is nit only' consohitorY to Fiance, but to Europe, 'greatly interested hi the stair of that kingdom, and in 'llUthikte more than in till pleuty,or scarcity of her produce in. a, year ticel ai' 1816. ---' We insert to-day a fe.c MOM Anecdotes of the' Ploceednigs of solr,,t: of the newly-nr,4,ln;/.-.4 Coro of the . tVaggO n Tian); or coil et,. V‘"h eo ;ear uE Aiiiiiistyates ytt i.;nor,tnt of theh hole( and Clergymen so for of their' "d u ty, Great CoarOwners so base in their conduct encoorage these ,poor deluded peopl e Ji l t. gjOil4 them certificates, waggons, um! coals wlicrylvicli to' commence their dangerotti cannot but feel our troogest exeite:'. Snclt Magistrates, such Clergymen, and mere. oWrters have incurred a heavy responsibility, at"i i 111(1 the evil eosued, which was much to bv.rlf,ittt ed., or should ovil ensue from sizailar'Orfiectid,riA4 hereafter, we trust the off Ace will be tri . c!,:ft i;4 source, and that wtiile the misled :ire the_iniSleaclets will be visited with cr.qu'll,lai . y. punishment. • Several days 4io 'we' annou N ced the rollwa l of the War' iti• India with the .Neinntl Govvintoent, received at the lu:roJ-imobi; some time• since, although not -matte gener4llf thC.c(inclusion of p eo ce . .with this. Nelia.ulese (loveromenta our adviseta India were' prevailed ttpon to withdraw the British torties ft oil . the ettetny's territories, on their faith tit ratify the 'Treaty by a g;vet time. Th ey f, t il c 4 'tet, redeem their pledge; and were equally i rcgartlicss of snbsetineut engagements Whirili tliey loof as' so 'lettinly bound thetwelves to fulfil; vt 1 .:1014 ' to be peteeind,as far back as November fact, t hy.t the great object of the Goniklias was to gnin Hating succeeded in their wish, a reinhui tif.9st ratification 'wits openly announced and tl; enemy had the temerity' to inilica:e llu 11 .1 liostiintnove.rnenr, by taking possosion sttarsig .passe. There is nu doubt hut . 0;1.1 they were encouraged in this policy by Sec-intro -I, who will probably, oocupy us South, while the Gourktias 'engage our attention in. tire North. The Pitidarties,- or, plunderer's, Ili the service of the hiabarattas, have advanced ups far as Condapelly, 'which iit t in' the Northern Cir , car, awl is part of the old territories of the Com pany.. In cunsegoence, the Aladras 4rniy los been ordered into the field: .On the . other 111+04. the Ilomboy Cottifers (ve a preceding column),.., which have reached us to the 25th of February,,, entitain,varioui accounts from CaLtata of that ntovein 110 of the Illitish forces to, sitset the enemy : so that a general war is not IVe need not add ho ierious a calamity this i4's, or how haul the pressure will be oti o 0144414110.411) if srocks , %itpumr. ii'cLocr. india iinmis, .. as, 4s. pr. ICxcli,. Itills,...par, is. 4s. V. OgitAionV, ..., ••• . • • •14 Ditto log Ptymeoi, ..... • tiii COO. tnt Aciount, 6.11 • , HIGH WATER AT tONDON 11,RIDGit TO-MORII4 4 W. Morning, 4A minutes after 2. j Evening, 13 minutes after 3. The PubliO.Prititi have sent Lord Exmoualt. backwards and forwardi at their pleasure, as if Fleet . were to be ready at a moment's Warning, arid quitters were just as rapidly arranged upon a measure of greet importance to the honour and interest of nations. As-to the rumoured ExPedi- Lion against the Barbary,PoWcrs,l6i the co" Plier" ti6n of Other Countries, all we litt,:e to soy that Creat Britain can support her ()Iv!' cattle, and .it. there has been a treaekeronS violas ion ol''!..rekt -1103, iIPO I I whiclywe have lithe doubt; she coil itenge herself, and of coarse rill do 'So etreetwilly itiireenary. In that cas e; no °dicer; we Relit: , is better qualified than Lord ExMOUTII, and what .lltay-he , tinally : dricruthied upon six the bu - siitess. alluded to, we anticipate couiple.te success .one way or Other.