The Sun. — London, England, 1815-11-24 00:00:00

TREATY OF PEACE, &c. The following - appeared in Second and Third Editions of. THE SUN yesterday 2 SUN-OFFICE, Two LONDON GAZETTE EXTRAOIiDINARY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23 ; Isls. Foreign- (Vier, Nov. 2n, 1814. Mr. PLANTA arrived early this morning from .iris, with the several Treaties and Conventions, for the Restoration and Maintenance of Peace, i bilwcen his Britannic Majesty and his Allies, on 'the one part, and his Most Christian Majesty, on other ; signed at Paris, on 11Ionday the 20th instant, by Lord Viscount Castlereagh aad Field- Marshal his Grace the Duke of Wellington, as Plenipotentiaries of his Majesty ; and by the Duke et. Richelieu, as Plenipotenthiry of his Most Chris tian Niajesty, • FRENCH PA PER S, SUN-OFFICr, llAtt-PAsr Taro. 'clench Papers to the 21st inst. have this mo ment reached us They do not contain The 'Tilt , %Ty OE PEACE. The following are Extracts Parts, Nov. 20.—The Count de -Beaumont, stmunoned before the Baron Sevier to give evith-nee respecting Marshal Ney, has demanded to be confronted with the Acoised, in order to aw,wer several allegations which he has made againt bin►. The Trial of Mons►eur LAVALETTE commences this day before the Court of Assizes. lie is ac- vnced of high Trea s on. .It is thought that the march through the de partmcnt of the Miuse of the Prussian troops is finished:, The 4th corps has piisied by Verdun. Ti!e gates of the place were closed. The 3d has fclinwed the route of /3as le Due to -St. ; t; it of Lig:7y, Co, Arancy by Void ; and of Ligny, to Pont tc Mousson ley Conuncrcy ; Saxon and Bavarian Regiments will precede a-cross the Prussian Regiments. The march of some corps hrs been several, times stisperidAtliWiliembarrass the routes.' • Besides this Prussian Army, under the order of General Bulow, a corps d'arm4e of the same na tion, commanded by General HAKE, has passed la;!" St eroy -and Norville. The Duke d'Angoulerne arrived on the 14th at ToulOti , e: Yesterday, at two o'clock, his Majesty held a Council of r,.linisters. The Count d'Artois and the Dnkc de Berry assisted. The 4th of last September, the Police seized by the Commissioner Fellecoq, the 7th Volume of The Censeur. Comte and Donayer, the au thors of this work, on the 29th October, cited the Commissioners before the Ttibunal of Cor rectional Police, for having spoiled the work. The Tribunal declared against the demand, and condemned them in•costs. ;The Ist and.6th corps of the Prussian army are eintOned in eschcllons from Amiens.to the envi rons- of Valenciennes. - The, head-quarters of General Taucnzien, who commands the Sixth Corps, , vvasstill.at Amiens. The advanced.guard of the First Corps had arrived at Mons, where it received orders to retrograde on the route of Va lenciennes. It is at presentcantoned at `),de wain, and in the neighbouring villaei. • The marriage of the Grand Duke Nicholas, horn the 2d,3nly, 1796, with the Princess Char lotte, eldest Daughter of the King'of Prussia, 'horn the 13th June, '1798, has excited the pub-' lic attention, and particularly that of since such an alliance binds faster the ties of friendship. between the Sovereigns of Russia and I'i ussia. .It is very probable that this marriage will be celebrated at Petersbnrgh, under the eyes of the Fampress Mother, at the sAine tithe with that of the • Grand Duchess Maria Paulowna, born the 15th February, 1786, widow Of the Hereditary Prince of I lolstein Oldenberg, With the Prince Royal Of Wirtemberg ; and that oldie Grand-Duchess Ann, born the 18th January; 1795, with the Prince Royal of the Netherlands. • • The Gazette of Cassel says, that according to .private letters from•Vienna,•the question is again agitated of creating, in favour of the Archduke Charles, 'a Gant' Duchy of the Middle Rhine, of • which Mayenee will be the capital. The Gallery of the touvre•is about to be again •filleil with Pictures, as presents- from several • French families of distinction. An .order has been issued for shutting the doors of the House of reerS after the hour of 'nine o'clock on Tuesday. All persons having tickets , for Marshal Ney's trial, must therefore ,present tirerot=dves for aflolission before that hour. •At Vity, between Cambrav and Bouehain,•the, French Douaniers have seized about four millions of francs \vorth of merchandize, which were hid in a chateau. These goods were introduced into France. under a Dutch and Belgian escort. These Journals contain, under head of Frankfort, the • Primes-Verbal of Conferences at Paris on the 13th • and 2311 of October, but the arrival of the Treaty renders them of no immedi ate consequence. The trial of Ney was to corn- Inence on Tnesddy as before stated. raussELs AND rg.'AZ.NZIi . WRT . PAPZRS. INsritucx, 0cT.'30.---They tall( of a mono= meat %chid) his Majesty the Emperor, in conjunc , . don with the State of the Province of 'Tyrol, is going to have erected to the tteniory of,the brave and unfortunate Chief of the Tyrolese, Andreas who, after haVing courageously defended the liberty of his country, Was shot at Mautita by order of Buonaparte. OCT. 28.—The number of banditti that infested the Roman States begins to diminish. .bout a hundred have been killed or taken—e i ght have taken advantage of the Papal Bull ; which gives an entire amnesty, on condition of their giv in;,i themselves up and doing public penance. Princess Panliita Borghese is arrived here from the Baths of Lucca. There has just been 'found (you the Appenine• Way an ancient Sun dial, drawn upon marble, with the names of the winds in creek. It is exactly calculated for the latitude of Rome. According to local 'circumstances, it is concluded tot - e the Discus belonging to licrodhis Atticus, and, described by Vitruvius. BASLE, 14CV. s3.—Tht! distress which prevails among our neighbours in AlSace is extreme, and' the winter will necessarily aggravate it. NAMUR, Nov. 18.—Charlemont was not up to the Prussians ou the Ifith, as had ..cen an nouuced : this fortress is strictly blocky ded, and its occupation is expected every moment. LonvAtx, Nov. 18.- . --;A letter from. Cairo, of Sept. 22, give the following details of the events that have recently taken place there " On the 4th of August a revolution hr ike.out. in this capital." The troops, not willing to sub mit to the new discipline thich the. Viceroy bad just introduced, _revolted against him.. Yeheined Ali Pacha,being attacked so.unawares, shot him self up in the citadel, when' he - valiantly defended himself with his suite against the rebels. The latter, not being able to take it, dispersed them selves about the country, tA here they pillaged the warehouses of the Merchants and many private houses.' In these critical circumstances., the for mer had ihe presence of mind tO order all the boats to retire to the other side of the Nile, and at the saute time sent to different places fo's4oops that were attached to him. 'rids measure has partly saved Cairc , the re bels, seeing that their retreat was in:-ercepted, quarrelled among themselves, and ti.e troops obliged, them to implore pardon ; which the Go vernor, to avoid bloodshed, granted. On the 9th, the revolution was finisbed. The loss sustained by the inhabitants of Cairo is estimated at 25 mil lions of dollars. Mehemed Ali Paella not only restored the effects found in the hands of the re bels, but has.also , partly indemnified the merchants out tit his own property." FEANs.Fori, Nov. ls.—We expect here his Excellency Lord Clancarty, for the opening of the Diet ; the presence of this Minister and that of M.' . de Humboldt, which is also only temporary, make it presimed that objects will be treated of here that are not within the sphere of the,Diet. EXPLOSION IN -WELL-STREET. An inquisition was, held yesterday, at the Grave Maurice, Whiteelrapel;beforea.lW. - liriwiN; Esq. on view of the' body ,of Jean Jtilien Maignau.— From the evidence it appeared, that Messrs Con stadt, who are Frenchmen, bad endeavottresl to refine their sugar by seanr. .upon an improved plan i the boiler and appendages bad 'been tried upon a former occasion, and did not succeed ; but that on the day of the explosion, the boiler and machinery arrre again tried in an improved state ; that the heat was raised to nearly 46° to the square inch ; that ._the Way valve had one weight npon it about a quarter of an hour before the explosion, which Blyth, %%ho 'superintended the fire, thought was not sufficient, and placed another weight up on it which closed the safety valVe, Le Roy, - one of the witnesses, remonstrated with 131yth upon the danger, but he said he best knew-his own b-uSi- MSS. Myth and three others, who were round the fire, were killed. The boiler and machinery were made under the suPerintendance of Hague and TOpham. About five minutes before the ex. , plosion; Hague, -with Mr. Spear and Collins, had 'quitted the fire, and all estsaped nolintt, Le R o y was saved front haying just before the explosion gone into a distant putt of the building, -which was 'separated by an iron door. There. were 21 persons in all in the buildings at the time of the explosion. Mr. Constadt having - offered himself'' as a witness, denied that he had given any orders in the morning that the fire should not be in creased. lie thon4ht myth, who had the super intendance of the fire, was a person competent to his business, and that_ the makers of -the boiler and machinery were not implicated in the dreadful occurrence.----Mr. Ustwui said, that lie had not sat on the former cases, •which were within the jurisdiction :of the Coroner for the 'Pe=te=r; but that he thought this melancholy catastrophe had - arisen froM imprudence and error in judgment, and not from any criminal intent. That ? hoW ever, it was the province of the Jury to decide on. Verdict—Aecideiital Death.- The ruins of the premises destroyed . in Well street, have 'been explored to the lower part of the building, where the boiler and pans were situate. The former was broken - into several pieces, and one of the largest pans,, about eight feet in diameter, was yesterday found - complete, tut reversed with the mouth downward, anti"the edges buried in the earth fFoin the effect of the explosion. There is now little expectation of finding the 'bodies of any of the three persons missing. A piece of a human scull, a small leg bone, and from 50 to 100 other particles, were yesterday dug from the ruins. These were found in, that part of the building where one - of - the men (a German), was stationed; and Where win the largest fire. The body, therefore, may be said to have been consumed to ashes. , On Monday last William Ansell, of the Traave, was executed Ol► bOtird the St. George, for the murder of the Corporal of marines. lie appeared on the fatal 'platform about a quarter past ten o'clock, and was immediately 'm ulc ted jut() eter nity. LAW INTEttIGENcE. COMP OF CI-lANCERY; Nov. 43. EI-i'ARTE TURNER, IN THE MATTER OF SIR GRE- GORY'T'4GE TURNER. Mr. ItstiT again mentioned this case to his Lordship to-day. He was extremely happy to be enabled to state, that the fears of his family and friends, with respect to the health of the worthy. Baronet, were .now completely relieved, they. having received a letter from him, accontiti ing satisfactorily-for his absence, and explaining the causes of it in a manner Which did away all: idea of its being occasioned by a relapse. This, he was happy to state, appeared froth a letter which he had seen lash night froth .Sir Gregol.y to his confidential agent in town. The LORD CHANCELLOR said he was happy to hear it. When he saw Sir Gregfiry Page Turner in his,rodm,• previous to his ordering the super-, sedeas to issue, he found him in such a state - of health as completely to satisfy his Lordship that! he was thoroughly recovered, - unless, indeed; the apprehensions of his- friends might create a re lapse. Mr. HART stated the facts, of the case to be as 'he had narrated them. The necessity, therefore, of applying to his Lordship to -suspend the seal ing- of-- the Writ of supersedeas was no longer necessary.. . The LORD CumicßuLoa , accordingly ordered, that the same do issue immediately. LORD .TOWN - - TOWNSHENO, &C. V. LORD CH ARLE ToWNSHEND, &C. &C. Sir ARTHUR PIGGOTT stated this to be an a-p-* plication on the part of Lord John Townshend and of Mr. Blake, trustees under the will of the late Mhrquis Townshend, to have leave to go in and propose before the Maser who should be tenants on the estates of the late 'Marquis of Townshend. This, he should esteem a motinir of course,•were it not met by a .counter mocion.. Mr. HART stated that there was no intention of urging that motion. Sir A. PIGGOTT then contended that there could be no objection to his motion. Mr. HART submitted that there was "Fit least this objection, that it was thereby meant to.pre chide Lord Charles - Townshend, who was t& be the next teiiiint,in possession of the estate, from going in to the Master, and offering himself as a tenant of certain of the lands. 'chi . , he was clearly entitled to do by the will of his late father, by which, White one of the trusts was the payment to him of an annuity of 40001. a year, in the mean time, was at the.distancc of about 2.1, years, minus four, to he entitled to the possession of the estate itself. There could therefore, he submitted, be : no danger to the trust estate, front receiving the, •offers of Lord Charles Townshend. The LORD CHANCELLOR was of opinion that his ordering the offers of Lord Charles Townsbend to be received, might 'be of disadvantage to the trust estate, inasmuch as other offerers might thereby be prevented from coming forward. llis 'Lordship saw nothing to prevent, Lord Charles Townshend from coining forward with offers to • the trustees. If these offers should be disregaid ed, first try them, -and latterly in the Master's Office, lie was then at liberty to conic into that Court, - and there he should receive redress. Let the order therefore be drawn up hi the form pray ed by Sir Arthur Piggott. EARL OF 11AUVICK V. EARL OF UPPER OSSORY. Sir S. I{o ALLY and Mr. WAKEFIELD stated this to be an application on the Nil of the Earl.of War Wick, to be permitted to become the tenant of his own mines, upon payment 'of the customary rent, being part in kind. The application was founded on a deed dated in 1806, whereby the plaintiti vested his estates in trust for certain uses, and restricted himself to an annuity of 1,0001. a year. There was a clause in this deed preventing the trustees from granting leases for moxe. than 21 years. Sir S. ltomilly and Mr. Wakefipld therefore prayed, that an order made by his Lord- ' ship in the month of July last, by-which permis sion was given to let leases foe an indefinite time, be dissolved, and the trustees restricted to the . strict Aerms of their deed. . Sir ARTHUR PIGGOTT a nit - Mr. LEACH mainta in ed that the decree did not go beyond the linfits_of thedeed, but that it was in exact conformity to it, depending as it did on the consent of the Earl of Warwick whether .the leases should or shoidit-4a6t; exceed the term of 21 years. - The Lotto CnaNcELLom thought if the order went beyond that line, that it was wrong. If it was ambiguous, that it ought to he rectified. But for the purpose of ascertaining these facts, he must look into the terms of the order, and into the clause in the deed. COURT OE-KING'S BEAU, !kicky - . 23 BAILEY 'V. WARDEN Oa Error.) This' case came before the ‘ Court last-Hilary Term, upon a Bill of Exceptions to the direction at Nisi bite of the 11-itejAtiel Justice (Mansfield) of the Court of Common Pleas. It was an action brought hgainst the plaiota in error ; for assaidt- • ing and wrongfully imprisoning the defendant in error, in a damp- and unwholesome cell, Ste. by which lie became sick,' &c. There were other counts fiie a. cominon assault. The cause- of ac tion arose out of. the defendant's refusal to obey .an order issued by the' late Samuel Whitbread, 'Esq. Colonel Of the lst:Regiment of Bedford shire Local. Militia, for the serjeants of his regi ment to attend school to learn to read ;and write, the defendant 'being a serjekint in the, , regiment; and the principal positions discussed wef,c; :wilt ther am actiotrOf trespass lies - for an inferior milt tarn officeragainst his superior officer - (both being under martial law) who.imprisons him for dis obedience to an'otder Made under colour,•but not within the Scope of military authority, although the imprisonment be followed by. a trial bya Court Arartial . ? Whether the Colonel of a regi ment has any authority to order his . serjea.nts to pay money towards lighting- and warming a regi mental -school and schoolmaster's salary ? Whe ther he has any authority to compel his setlietkint o attend school to learn to read arid write ?..-AgifF,lC'hie-,, titer theJudge‘at NisiPrius, was right', itiMirect;ag the 3- 4 y to say, tvbetiter ,the 'charge OFtnotiny . [ was welt or ill-founded — and whether Chat was trot 'a question exclusivelylor the jurisdiction of Ole tribunal the a:pill-wilt in error turned upon two grounds :—lst, That the evi`. dence laid before the Jury was sufficie nt to or title the plaintiff to the benefit of the Act, inasmuch as the defrndaut had been gui lt, ' of a Military offence, cognisable only by - a Court" martial, and consequently that the ° plaintiff vcag not liable to an action - at law :—and,"2tllY, V ag the action was not commenced within siviuontbsi as required by the Act. The Court took time to consider the case, ail! the ttthorities cited in argument, and now, a t ". mature deliberation upon the positions ab° ve . mentioned, gave judgment in favour o f the Olio"' tiff in error.—Judgment for the plaintiff. THE KING . V. REV. J. T. LAWES. The defendant, who is Master of. the-Gratrortai,, School at. Marlborough, was found guilty:4olA' last Assizes for Wiltshire, of an assault ..up orit Courtney Brice, one of his scholars, the son Clergyman in the neighbourhood. The 'fatte'' were detailed At length' in the notes of.Mr.Sustic Dampier, from which it appeared, that,thehoyi. the prosecutor, had brought up his - theme in am improper state, 'for Whicir Mr. Lawes.had at flt`lt determined to flog him, but -afterwards. relented, and only struck him on the top of his head witb his. knuckles. Brice bad the head-ache in O e ha' afternoon, but continued for six wee ks re g uit to come to school; after which he was. afflictet. .with a constipation of the bowels, and tu0"614 'aid being called in, a surgeon and physician gavg/ it as their opinion; that the blow on the headi' filleted by Mr. tanies was the origin of the coca„ plaint. • His head was shaved, and leeches ap; plied ; but two other surgeons who exatn ilc ,„ `Brice, on the part of Mr. LaWes, were oh opiro that his health had not been affected by.e blows!. and could observe no external injury-or tort' The boy some -time afterwards was troubled v(trh► . fits, occasioned, as was contended for the ri r s i e ; cation, by the same severity of Mr. Lawes• Jury found the defendant guilty , adding, that had no intention to injure , but t hat the b.l; given was an improper mode of punishment. was now brought up to receive the sentence 01 the Court. „ A great number of affidavits were ilut 0-,;"4 hehalf, from medical men, fathers who now / ( li ta sons under the tuition of Mr. Lacy es, an d If t ) hei vianng men who had been his pupils,-now University, giving him a most excelle nt charact for learning, ability, and humanity. '. Atter hearing Mr. CasßetiD on one sidle , - 0.. Mr. Serjeant Pet.t. on the other, the Court e gl i teucel the defendant to the payment of 0 .611 e 6s. Bd. I WARWICK ITOSPITAL. Mr. TOPPING had obtained a rule to Olen' ° use' why a mandamus should not issue to direct smite Bishop, the Dean, and the Archdeacon of VP; cester, to proceed in an appeal bronght•ber:efa them, as visitors of Warwick Hospital, bY persons, - named IVynne, Richards - , and A1 n ,.. 11 1 1, who claiined,•to he admitted into tbareso";i; merit. The subject was brought forwod , ni „, e- t i c;•• to ascertain by the authority of the Court , - - of titer the. Bishop, the Dean, and Archdee e°ll ,4 o g Worcester, had, as visitors, the right of . 1e3 , - 0 00 , an appeal ; or whether Mr. Sydney, the u in es'the slant of the founder, the Earl of Leicester, r. lyt 2sth Elizabeth, had the sole and undisPuredesifaa of presenting persons to the hospitalin elu-eta-• as objects of the charity. The hospital wlis Wished for " poor, needy, and impote nt P el , ° s arl and especially those wounded in the vc , ir s the power given to the visitors was, " c rr r e a abuses committed by the master or 12 ur e y - es : and to see the ordinances of the hospital thc ecuted, according to the true • meaningc 0400 same." The Court, after hearing :qr. the BLOSSET.OII behalf of Mr. Sydney, ega'n,s-aiag' mandamus, determined, according to the "."" of the various documents relati ve to the foenio titan of Warwick Hospital, or Maison Dien':tne3 the visitors-did-possess the powe r of appeal chid' by them. CHACE v. JoYca. siJergti°7l,, This was a case reserved fo r the con Wit t of the Lona, upon a point of p ra ctice, ••-; they the service of a latitat, directed to th e l otA riff of Surrey, was good, by being served at a ria son's Cafee-house, in the City of Lornl°"'ltellt the Court, upon a review ofthe a uthorities, f it to be irregular, and made th e rule absolute setting it aside, but without costs. REX V. SAMUEL SMES. men / The defendant pleaded guilty tai an int" c a t o .for assaulting Mebitabel; the wife of Th° s '' - , - t c inr ley, on the 6th of November last, at 3 111- 0 of dissenting persons, assembled in th eir c) er • e l - -at Braintree, in Essex, for the purpose °f. c d brating divine worship. The assault consistencies flinging a cat upon the prosecutrix's Il,a;d',0100 the gallery, during . the service. Foy tl) , i ' s b o ontt offence the Magistrates at Chelmsford be,: ree for o h v is er in t i ir co ( l l l e ( f i e u i c hla w n i t ie t i o l c fi a r l i i t e l d se u c p t o ir t i l tY tt) : 115- • The Court, upon the motion ° f.etl e General, now sentenced him to re F a fi" ° ; f 9 t 0 1:; Attorner shilling, and be then discharged. . , ~ BIRTHS. r son. At the Mount, near Madras, 'Nfrs Major Blair, o f a l i j adt On tile /di inst: 'in Marisehal-stre.ct. Aerdeen, tl . of Alexander . FAirbes; Esq. of a son. - - / Cbl‘ r. On the 121 h inst. in Dundas-street, Edinburgh, I‘.r s ' • f nel Robertson, of Mineral; of a daughter.Ladyo The same dav, at Glen,,Lirr'rHouse, Scotland, the Co!rine): Mi,ldo . nald of Glengarry, of adaughter. . o f II On the 11th inst. the Lady of the Rey. Dr. Startel, son. • wini3Ox:lie Istli inst. at Casterton-Hall, the wife.of theAll'4°:e oni r-Cas W a ilsom, a daughter. On Thursday nq, in :Banover tuornisquare, the I' 4 "J - •JINCS Brett, Esq. of .a son. ' On the ISth inst. at BaMlcarrßes, Scotland, Charles Malt,l.lTst 'Christie,. Esq. of .Untie, to Miss Mary. Butler Lindsay' e'" (la - tighter of the Hun. Robert Lindsay, of Balcarres. ~, / e/ . - -On the clsd inst. Charles Jones, Esq. of, Harrt4 Wea_..a, Mary, youogtst daughter of Mr. John. Dickens, of J 4P ' .- ' Wharf. oc h e ster; 'D c Lately, at St. Nicholas Chur ch, R to Mr o . Cator l° 9 1 . 1 5, Courey L'Affair, Phlsician to the For ces, ,s Syines, of Bath. ' ________...----------- c O u o C i t i ii te — rau . 1) 1‘ i n a t e a t t i z ahltoeTsce: n o lithe A f I t ' d 1% 1 , 1 °1 . 1 1 t h l a I R 0 % ! ( t l , f , 01 LONDON: Printed by J. B. CARSTANS, No. j of 0 7 Crav e " • buildings; anti published by W. SCl{.ll)P6,o liit 4 :at the N. 110 , Strand where AdVele..: Oicats, Orders, Letters (post-paid) t &e. must be ada: VIC -