The Sun. — London, England, 1815-08-15 00:00:00

tic . .%)\-vicikt;N, tna to t - o"tr 'seeds 'oisd:vi-;ni, 1 -Cpretllv contrary to The principles of the con , HtL tional Charter, and to the known "principlet of the ting. -(Prom the Gazette r!e France.) This mwer has not teen supp- , •ssed. The fol- . lowin t ; 'paragraph may be considered as its apo logy PARIS, AUG. 12.—For some darn past tlere 'have been *circulated small print-fl untec, iu , vbici it is insinuated that there would hr poliry, re.a ton-, and I. , stire, in mal;ini.f Particular classes of; %he nation bear the g.r. ater part of the war cop trihntions that we have to pay. The authors of 'these writings are P.l actitiainted Frith the tion , of the Govervo,itt. All t. , e attentions of he King fire thoughts ut itioderition,indnigence, 'and oflli‘-ion. Evcrc sysicni of recrimination anti of revisiting the is and liway , will he re jected by a Prince wh:, f;nl - thinks of preserving us frum the dangeri of civil discard.'' The following. are'sonie curial's details ot what preceded the arrest of Ney, received in. a letter 'from 'Mons, dated the 9th !-- " Niarsli‘Nl Ney had retired sccreqy to a country- hon of one of his friend; near Anrillac. Ith presence not prevent the house from reeCiying visitants. An individual . x) f the town, who had cene to dinner, had occasion to remark sabre which fixed Lis attention as an oi4ect of value and tinio.;:ty.: On his return to the town, he spoke of it as an admirable one to several persons, one of whom said, This sabre ran Dilly beionz either to Murat or Ney; none hilt thee are posses:x(la such." ' (n this hint, which came to the l:to,-INIze of the Sub-Prefect, the Marshal was arrested." There is also a Prn-lania!i9n of l'.larshal Mac donald to the army of the Loire, dated BonrgeS, A' gust 2, in which he expres , cs his pleasnrc ei brin t; again among his old covn:) , ,inions, tind tells them that the calamities Mil b i then' tirenglit on , - cuntry, can only•he alley! trey) hy-discipline and t&i;, ation, a,s(l a train: and loyal §ubthis sion to the Kilig. • J3RUSSELS AND GERMAN PAPERS. [RECEIVED THIS MORNING.] NAPLES, JUL'? 17.—The siege of Gaeta cond. nves with a vigour and sl( 1 ,11 which insure the happy termination of it. The Austrian and Nea politan troop: hes;eaing the 'fortresses, are ably supported on tl e sea-side by thegnesh squai drop. The place already is exposed to a most active fire.—Cdptain Robinson directs the opera tif,ns by sea. The King, by a decree of the 13th, has ordererl the tbrmation of a High Council of War, to di tert every thing relative to that department. Prince .Liblonowski, Mini s ter Plenipotentiary from his Majcity the Emperor of Austria, arrived Isere on the 10th. GENOA, JULY 23.- 7 -General Macfarlane, ivho Commantkd the English troops in the expedition to Naples, returned here a few days agri, and has taken the chief command of the troops of that nation. We learn from Leghorn, t irLettos of ttie 2Thh, that the Austrian troops which were there, embarked on - that -day for Nice. • iIIIUSfSELS, AUG. 10.—The fortress'es of 11)ilipp: grille and Rocroi are on the point of surrendering to the Prussian antis ; we learn that prorUnals have already been made to the Prussian Generals ; it is flat to be doubted that those places will oh.. tain the same terms a Landrecies andrMaubenge. We learn from Cologne that Capt. Musson, of the Prussian Arniy, delivered on the 2(1,..in the name ohnany Prussian Artists, to the Etirectof of the Society calle(ltlie Circle, the pictore of St. Peter, • by Rtsbeos, brought back from 1-'iris. • NAPLgi, JULY l3.—,later "so many stormy jays peace and order now prevail here again ; and if the snob, who cannot yet conceive_ how all these changea have been brought kThoutwithont a ge neral pillage of the rich,.are now and then guilty. •of liomeexcesses, these are instantly put an end to by Our nnmerons garrison. A certain party, which hitherto cast a longing eya towards the Airs,- in the eXpectation , of seeing the star of their hope rise again, has lost every gleam since the last great victories Of the are known. 13y far the greater part sincerely rejoice at the return of the King, and his mild paternal Government, from crlrich we may expect the happiest-results, as it every where announces the mot enlightened and liberal principles. Instead of Count Neipperg, whose energetic Me:mores were so beneficial from the moment of the occupation of the city by the Austrians, and who is gone to Piedmont, we have now Ge neral ;hug:, zrz, .for Governor. We 'have-,:now only sow:A-Ling:lrian battalions, and a fine regi'' inent,of the Tuscan dragoons. Their admirable discipline has gained the applause of the Neapo- E rma , Who have been used to see in. Murat's only,insulting henavionr to the yeaceable citizen, and cowardice in tie field. e 7 rent - nslabd6 resign; ehat'be ea as a principal personage in the tonchision of a treaty injurious to France ; lre - won: (.1 lit_etwards re-asst me the Government; or otherwise dispose of, it. A oots'r 1.- 4 Frotte taris we lent-it \Si th certainty' that considerable cessions of provinces on the - Rhine and on the confines of Germany have been . uenianded from the French Giieernment, which the let t`t•r, , in spite of some opposition, must assent to, that en4l may at last be put to the fear of the preponderance. of the' French nation, so ;on-- ;litions of conquests., Statesinen long distinguish ed for their skill and penetrating views have there fore been summoned from various quarters of Ger many to lie present at the discussions. pasi4.ge of the with Pritssiay corps still con tinues z ves t er dAy U 1 to-dav marched through numerous detachments of the voliwteer gagers or . .the E:be tegiments, anti the two last 'lmttalions of the 4th regiment of Rhenish Laitthvehr They proceed to Comitiegne. The sth regiment of Iflienish L4udweltr proceeds to St. Quentin. '1 he Mecklenburgh contingent has also entered this city on its rmte to France. The 2d Russian army corns at this moment mardies froin'Mentz by Coh4entz and Treves for the French territory. • i.s. Ans:lvEn-1 Jevs,y, 1 Duh'in, 1 Watelford L'vc-1 France, I UNiwin, t Holland, t Ciottenburgh. PRICE OF STOCKS - Tali DAY AT rivEr.vc o'cLocst: Bank Stadc, i Indio Maids, bs. 411 s. 3 per ('cut. Red. 56114 Exeheq. Bins, is. 4s.'dis. 3 pt=t - Cent. Cons. Fkilf Ofunin 4 I,et-Ca:J - 3'c i 1 72 Omn. for Payment, 5 per Cent. liax,y Ann. 81-4 I Cons. for aCCOUta, 31%, Bank L..lnn. 14 7-I(ittri IvivrEit Al' 1,0N1)( )N_ BRIDGE TO.moititmt Jlurninc .mitititesafier 11. Eretting,-.- utioutes after id. THE SUN.' SOLVI QPIS OICERE rALitim AIIDEAT? Two days' Paris Papers have arrived; and the good effects of the suppression of•the liberty : of the Press begin to appear already in the fair accounts of the tranquillity and excellent dis position of the French nation,_ This ha's cer tainly pro - ved the most effective Ordounance yet issued by the restored Government, for, Presto; it has heated all the %tout - ids of the State, and caused all • the ferment, which so recently existed, at once. to subside. It was Ou;y the last week that the Papers were filled with tumults in' Paris, and Massacres in the ptoviuces ; but to-day every thing is quiet in the Capital; and there is nothing -but loyalty and satisfaction in the Departments, We always considered the Press as a powerful instrument, but we have rarely seen so prodigious nit example of its negative force.— Let us hope that these fair appearanceS are the result tcf the returning healthfulness of the systuut, anti thitf the Newspa'pers' do not _ but shin and tilin„,t4c ulcerous place; NVlliie rank Corrliption anuing all within, Infests unseen." The simple truth we believe to be, that the French Ministers_are only changing their battery. They tried intimidation, and pretended that a universal popular insurrection would be the con sequence of the Allies refusing to respect the in tegrity of France, become oblivious of the past, and leave that country in a situation to renew its ambitious designs, as soon as it found it conve nient. To these demonstrations the Allies very prudently an•swered by embodying , their re serves, and pouring into France some two bun deed thousand more soldiers than were there before. It became necessary to open a new scene of the Pantomime, and, with precisely the same views as before, - is the French Government As , endeawThlring to attain its end by : means- entirely opposite. •We trOst that these expedients will also be seen throngh and defeated ; and that the. Sovereigns of Europe will be' no more readily . turned from the performance of the duties they owe their own subjects and the world by the prac tices titan by the threats of the adversary. The ordonnance for organizing the royal army. presents a force suitable perhaps to exiting cumstances, but not to the future repose of Europe, if we suppose the nations are to return to any thing like Peace Establifliments; Calculating a rt:gintent at only 1000 men, which is greatly tn.: tie► the usual number in France, the amount of this force'would exceed 200,000 wen,•viz . In the Legions (certain) Artillery Horst ditto 4.. ditto ditto - 4,000 itoyal Carabitteers.. 1.... ditto. ~; .. ditto l,OOO Cuirassiers 6.... ditto ditto 6,000 . , Dragoons ,.. 10. .. ditto' ditto. .: 4 .. .• 10,000 Chasseurs 2-t...: ditto ditto 24,000 Hussars Tut al 204,032 I nil epe n den t of Swiss guards, Engineers in pro portion to the,aniount of the I,triny, rind litany other descriptions of -force not included in this enutne ration ! When we .recollect, too, that though not 3 egitueuted ur brigyded 44 they were undei•livu- ,* IMAIBURGII PAPERs. .AtX-LN-CHAPELLE, AUG. 2.—Leittrs yesterday Paris say, that Kilig Lohis has de. t.,!))tild the Allied I'u ter , i on the N.:,ioly of French Provinces, he will ►►bdicate the throne. this it 6 adde,i, that this is a COLI r certel declaration : the King, stiking for the ap plause of the French tkitiun, , tvould ia - the above LONDON. TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1815. that Ole mass . of this alarrdia ';ody must be composed 0, 1..,; t.ti .fia vials which have already been guilty or so many lorti ble crimes against humanity, we may, pro agree With Goutrior4 ST, CYR in- his prea able to the Act, that it may be i . c.sufrie:e% y .t:ong to guarantee success in war;" but we May carry our opinions a little 'further, and confCss that it must be sufficiently strong to destroy the .repose of Europe, and either oblige every other State to manataity a, ruinous counterbalancing establish ment, or take advantage of their helplessness, again' to pour the flood of desolation and misery over the civilized world. So far from leaving France, kith the unsettled dispositions she hits shewn, in possession of an Army Mix: - this, we' would not leave a gun or a foal ess in the Cou►►try, till experience convinced us that it might be done with safety to the rest of mankind. The Arrest of.the infamous NEY, and the Suicide of BaUNE - are cuifirnied. .The French Minister has required that the Countess of - Sr. LEU, and other Conspizators who have fled from 'Justice into that Country, shan't' not be permitted to re main in §witierland—Sate6e qui peat, is still the wold. There is an extraordinary fact mentioned of Ike Governor of Huninguen still threatening to tire on Basle. To what but theiniiitinity of crime iu France can we impute this protracted disregard of all wholesome fear Of the GallOws. Eut it is public mind (if we may so gene ralize the iilea of the coti►uton' feeling) of France, it is the confounding of 'all sense of right and tviong; and the utter• absence of Moral principle, which excites in.iis so much apprehenion respect ► ing the present settlement und future course of that people: Every man from the higheSt to the lowest seems to act upon a misconception of the rules which ought' to influence hurrah conduct ; even if they act properly, they do it front improper motives. The ordinary mean- . ing of language is• entirely perverted in their rea soning. Not to mention forexamPle,.. that whiCh we will venture to affirm never occurred in history before, and would not have happened in-any other country in e-xistence, Viz. the elevation of those to the highest'powcr and most import-Ant trusts whom a restored icing found most.active and inveterate in - hostility against hint ►when he returned to take.. possession of the . Throne, when - cc ,they had thrust him only a few months before, after swearing avid re-swearing fidelity;---it is curious to observe the same perversion of intellect demonstrated in kart apology which the Ga zette de France has inserted, to prevent. its sus pension for saying what is most just and politic, • that the r;e11 Conspirators, w:A)se faetiotts pro ceedings provoked the War, ought to be mulcted towards defraying its expenees.7"fltis truism, it seems, drew down the censure of, or rather frighten ed the Poit•ers that be, and the Editor was compelled . to retract, which he do.•s in these words : " All the intentions of the King are thought:4.a . modera don, indulgence, and chliviou: Every system 'Of recriniina- Con anti of revisiting the past, is and always will be rejected by a Prince who only thinks of preserving us from the dan gers of civil discord,". After what w'e have seen can there be any thing more absurd than this p'aragraph ? " Moderation, indulgence, and obliVion," for sooth—we know what they produced last year ! No " recrimination," that is, no punishment for crimes--really we cannot Me persuaded that this is the way to prevent - " civil discord",! !! ' ' Accounts were ibis 'clay received from the West Indies, stating, that on the 18th of June Ltiiots, the Governor of Guadaloupe, had issued a Pro-; clamation .decl3ring for Iluotst ArARTE,- ordering the tri-coloured flag to be hoisted. It tvill be re collected that a few , weeks ago he pledged himself. to Gen. Sir J. LCITH and Admiral DuanAsz to sup poyt the authority-of Louts X Vlll.,and declined the assistance Which they offered to him, alledging that be Would rely on the Loyalty of his Troops. It seems that this :perfidious Frenchman had pre viously received an account of the return of Buo 7 rtAriraTe to France, and ti confirmation of his au thority as Governor of the'lsland. 'lt is a curionsfact, that this new specimen of the honour of Revolutionary Frenchmen took place on the very day, of that battle which at once annihilatqd the power and the hopes of his Master. The gallant Major NICIJOLLS,r who bad the command of the Marine Battalion serving in Flo and wpo was so severely wounded in that service, has come hOrue in the Forward, with an Jndian Chief: who has greatltdistinguished him self by assisting the British against the Arneri cans, in thatcountry.. The Morning/ chronicle contains the following talemeni :----" We understand th e Hon. ltear- A(111111'41 FLEMING iS tO have the command at St. Helena, on 'tile peace, and that he wail proceed thither, soon 'Sir GEORGE COCKBURN has eStobliblitqt BUONAPARTE 1111011 the isiand."—Of • the abole, we 3114 Ainly stiy, that we do iwt, be li*ye owe wtird ot Lt.• 13P3NAI'ANTOS SYS'r&A 0 50 Tire means cn:ployell by Blion,parte t° he fro m his farcical elect- ns the results desired, although titey,were ail along seti-thrtl:3 1 b by persons 'of political savacitv, begin le li e perfectly developed. Into the bodies 'w h ' ch r , o o and hi§ minions were pleased to cal! electzve, t a i l o i 7 bi o s f ti c ti i•e ri tt )o tt s it: was taken to introduce an orcrwhelnting,rvil The means etnidoyed by the age nts 0f t di 6 e: Usurper in the cotriposition elee tve b 0 Th e folio accordingvccvtifigrecilicaicniteneteitillta,yo,bnethpelaciettdb,e_nitiiacsitYbe°e)ol:niele in his nod s„bstryielit fished at Paris :—.-It is the account givel air Sub prefect of one of the ai-rondissements, the tricts, i in which sentiments of fi,tetilYit t° vas King were particularly manifeS ted. addressed to one of B,,,k,ap a rre : s °Li 00 " If it •vere .not My duty to Wider to Y d, 'aceolint of the irreatts w hich I have cutPlielove should not flare to confess to you do t f fi t ir caused the provisional bureau fo be Pol led e n'' inenzbers—the•oniyelectors who preseuted scives. The disalf.'eted.party (tirearridg the ists) mucked my vain efforts ; hut th ate e a rr.v- iii . • thirty legiunarics tekoni I cause d iHta ledl dis 1)1 1)e installed by the President velY , 411 114 concerted those who had not suburitteti• the 'still hoped • that I'would not be able t°1011') itt scrutinies ; but when they saw me perse" t :: 01 " "ursetitcy prepared another proicct, °t • es oA putting down mine, by bringing A li l it a subject which it was my duty to repel : ends )! once by enchantment, 54 voters asse m bled , 00 the - results of the scrutinies being ` v ilig) : 1 e6' Ott actual majority, the electors vi•ere disgtig b , l) -4 it was hoped , they would bi; di v ided ; brag dispbsitions'w.ere too . well conducted, t he 014 Commandant R the Oa.: eri -Da W l° ktf` ,7 l n g 1) • ment seconded me, and ev ery th' nate(' to my entire satisfaction!" - ( 4 These were -the tricks of the f gre ates- 11) ; the age." It has been truly said ,- that iliere was sufficient fur all that-he did. . ._ cc Vl'o l° DLTONAPARTE AFTER THE B.:1 TtLE ,OF AS - 1 7: v 0 a :T .0 7 0 2. 1 e Y 2 1F 0 1 .t:\i;,,.., S c T ,:zt D . 1 .7N3DEtI!O . e R : A a T t T n A i c ne tts a ° I :: .ii. , 0 t 11 4411 0 • ' that the tugitive fr,;11) Wltterioo arrived '" 15,1 „,." . I , le first saw Aladanie de St. 1-4eti (L' li3 (le 1 C I""e's wife), theta .4aref :tuft ilegu.`"ls , a ils 0) je ll " Cr4ligely. rile 10.1.),%i1ig Hire tile tie this iiiter,lew. ~AL S. jj,,. ... er vr„s ereeotii't iii The night %l as tats advanced.' . A s-litfct ,l co'' corner ,01 the room, ciiti; all :atui".oll,...re" nalTe•- • -itegilault Stood bttire a fabl e iii i a ii , -- r D u' I cil marks ou a pie. c of paper befo re .1 1 j ails '''.."- tiaparte walked up and down, biting his „ ibe re i ° ttahliteteiligii.!(.ltillialieltltLiii":l-?tielriee.itist(c)Porir)eecdteadi.l at.- 'llic' e n . read in , c(l. - ' ,it-) - B iluotia . ,iarte.—Let us see. (Iteguault bega•-• 3 , Oil 4 / ___ i uotaprtty—kpuring two-thirds of it)---11, '7_ .....0 i i, ltP W tun Itegnault had onished he said with a sie Argiu'itiit. *v . 1 . os " "(I—`2. g;(1!-Y , v ose o ° . l' . .0 i l ' a will n ! l l l i a tE l ' , t a i .. s — ' l .'- :l . l L ' l i e t i i7s:idclutteo'f''er.4::,ti.e 1 4 s 4. 41 Y e 'v c i i c s t i v (i •e " ; e s t re lilPitl:e 1 t;r 1: 'el e l .li t' right. - • liuunaparte.,Yrhey arc not accustomed to eP°43ef' io • ~.,.a , yerl ..... n w i a i l : di s ea t li t u i r . li trt u t n' i li ie lhi aoEl7)lg:lv4i'ilcullaiel::ct.E:dula's'Llis'il'e:ll:s)l.Lkir: I and lull t 7::: Yu': 51:::1 p but illeY' s ' i Itegnault.,-.The Repainicaus Mill grieve; ,- - A li'' .., al". el to profit by the cieedinslance• t he glor; „h s- Buonaparte. , --Tiley will d 4 well ; at least i be to l ia iug i‘ u l , t i a u e r 4 i e l ‘ :a c T r i e d , l t ' t . l l ' i ti e cit';•°tillaogfelvileutetirt•l'la 16" 4- ii'tlie " 14 berty of the cOutitry will veauaaa tiotouched: .. t " f li i d i. SaCceed, .4 will II: , :,y the sopport of toreig.ncis* hea d 0. ltegnault•—What most Lacs- e - is . s p it requires only being Wel . t the be f r° Al ' !tr u e g t:L n i-low i The army exists do n t 3o o r s e: °81:171'1-clie lo Sti t i s: the ariuY Reguault.—The frontier is uncovered, but , 0 0 • rallied.. ' C-°rS atlls Buonaliarte•—it wiil tally itself; We to ist- r repair its losses. hy .? 5 9 ` 11 Maret.=--Are you stir.) of 'Sault and butGrodc feeble. Buonaparte.-I.irouchy i 3 a, hutit:SL. iiiiT, - o re c i :lte k s ai g ,: g i rb v i c l i : .r u L l p t ip l . n — e a d o ; i e t :a ile i iw a t r ioi t;y ibi will geiagl t. re- o r 1,: a" i ''' - i ' sel4:' but : Lbg ' ' i b° are incOinplete. via h a" _ tiuotiaparte.—Assenable the Miuisters--I ~ , ea l e t h eg ot u l a ie u r, t ; — a efsiluerel)art- 'll /I" ' tine' /12 Buonaparte:—So :ouch the better. Toe 01 : w0 ...-- - ;;tke the paOlic I ratan: as for ow, a twig tho _rt,.....0.1,L0r StliiklLOU the 1111distrs. rWe , will 'ltalie a 1:...1'5_ the LP truth. It all patriytisui and liativar arc dot tic , , s Abel' bens will not refuse =wand ntittiey. , io eni,,,e_ , r:a t c e,: e ci. Pico , l l' t 'l e a g7ia t. u - i - f ' .-- 'he l ys lie " have stu pidly is:U. : 417; r 'g el? ta t , the house is ttii are theirie parties, strength iataitiantsea.duad I.°lllle:ilt'scwtliii 1511_,.: ~, L . 1 ° it is bow that it will s-ve all. - if ' B4 ' -., , ► .... paste.-1 . had recouiruear oi narcliy---convoke the Ministers. . , a , i i i vitieS'' • Mart-t.—Nu Dietatoi•ship. Ilat also no I heI V ' fen d t are attacked, we will tiefend ourselves. they de Buona i iarte.—.-Il ' 'i • .11; old Guyrd! vti.li ~ selve.., !the thee ? i file ° II' ! j %Vit a t I se' They ~.eparate(l-31aret remaiiie( receive( . 0 pt nor, who, in spite of his latii;tte.'eseor. Fl°ol/, Vera! visits, at which I Was 5,1 10 c P I es til os ,o, earriBg d the to . 1 "Y window I saw among the Cambaceres, Dec_eer_s, Caulaincotirt, t , Garhots. • ----------- ha ve ----- ,iltlnt S • • ' • CL , - ''t fl By a vessel from Rio Jaueiro, 0 o ,U , Y oe I)"".r!=eeivccl from thence up to lilt: ii i ot ili. sat i, a cotistitutiooa anti trout the River Plate .0f (14e tile9t la te l're e' 111""t,h• One of tileni says, Oar found it cleat, ALVIAR, of Buenos Ayres; 11 4 S plototioo, l C u e o SS: s ry ,c t e o ni s s ee t k o ITAIge tinder , , • o te. witisii As - ur .' • fors o " oth e r cut C l o d tItt• ° :1 1 l e i:a l rby'i:drdvitche.: d f ! ,""P this.A3- r g ale h w u e lj .i c li, o u t ot the i;cctiracy of the reP' . , eloc a,. ' ll "i'„entati°": of ' . : ,4acctualliac:e.,c;trltiet,ionai) tropiol 6.00. a a ar fir, kb, /v o )11, Ih, shift tt)ni. ii to T is V eit t.°ll) 41 , 41 1 44; ttihr T t , 11,4, ~h~ ~h~ ~~ Pa 1,, 11,, ~' _~~~