The Sun. — London, England, 1815-09-23 00:00:00

SPANISIJ MAIN. . 2 . • By the ship :Melville from Buenos Ayres, there arc advices from jiitit quartet' up to the 19th June. Premising only that they are ex parte from -the Insurgent side, we give the chief points to our Renders.. . • - - . On the 17th June The Sunreme. Government bad . received an express from General-Rondean, Chief Of the Peruvian army, dated Potosi. 19th May, together ‘vith 100 gold and as many silver coins, us specimens of the new coinage .making in tosi, since its liberation from the Spanish vote. It is expected that the coinage this year will he considerable. Ile states, under the same date, that he received official accounts, that the Spanish 11areschal De Campo (Major-General), Don Juan Ramirez, second in command of the Lima army, commanded by Pezyela, had been lately defeated, and lost the remains of the troops under his command ; and that Ramirez himself, toge ther with Don Francisco Pornaga, General of Division of said army, the two Intendants of La l'az and Pun°, and - Brigadier General 'Fawn, Pre sident of Charcas, had all been kdled. Admiral grown, at Buenos Ayres, has now, it is said, equipped a squadron for the defence of the country, composed of '23 copper-bottomed vessels, of which the flag-ship is a frigate of 42 guns. The defence of Buenos .Ayres against the ex pected Cadiz expedition has been regulated ac cording to the plan, of 151 . 2, bat it has been con siderably bettered.. Official statements have also been received by the Bnenos Ayres Government from the Cities of Santa Fe (a Buenos Ayres district of that name), Cordova, Wok), Catamarca, Punta de San Luiz, and Tuensuau, of the separate enrollments of each, which collectively amounted to 23,000 men. These are now discipling, in case of any emer gency, and remaip stationary at their own homes. Indeed, the Militia system has`been so generally adopted, that every one capable of bearing arms, with .the greatest alacrity, enrolls himself. Pezuela's dispatches to .his several Generals have been intercepted. They represent his own situation as deplorable ; for besides the 'Creoles, large bands of Indians press on his flanks and rear, ,Laving taken up the patriotic cause of the country with great warmth. The Provinces of Upper Peru, and particularly Cusco, are in a state of Ac tual insurrection and strength ; indeed, the sacred flame of liberty and Andependence now spreads from one extreme of Spanish America to the other; and the day is not distant, when the Spanish yoke will, we hope for ever, be broken in the Western Hemisphere, and the oppressed . discoveries of the. great Columbus be restored to their natural rights. NAPLES. We have received a copy of the following de cree, holding out encouragement to the introduc tion of foreign grain into Naples. " Ferdinand IV. by the grace of God, King of the two Sicilies, &c. " Besides the other dispositions made by us for 'securing abundance of grain in this our capital, wishing to procure the introduction of foreign corn into the port of Naples ; " On the report of our Secretary of State, Mi rikter of the Interior, we have decreed and do " - decree as followi Art. 1. Whoever shall import foreign grain info this port 'of Naples, from the present period to the close OF December next, fur the pnrcusse of sale, shall be exempted . froM the es tablished doties'itti - customi, and shall receive Vim) Our roya l treasnry a bounty bi threi cavlins per bushel.(io:+gielo). " 2. Whoever shah import into the said port grain from o.l)road with the asoitment ion ed view, from the Ist of January next to the end of February, :816, shall in like manner be exempt from the duties of customs, and shall receive a bounty of 2 carlins pet bushel from our treasury. " 3. Importers wishing to enjoy the said exemption and bounty must, before discharging the carr, make known 'their intention to the Intendatit of Naples, and to the Direc tor-General of indietct tarot, who roust employ a person in their confidence to ascei lain the quality of the grain, in con formity to the preceding articles, in the act of _discharging it; and upon his declaration shall the said exemption and bounty Ise granted. "4. The said importers shall be allowed to deposit their grain in the public granaries of the municipality of thi:s , d,ty, or in private granaries. _ " In the former case the use of such granaries shall be granted to them, free of expense, till the end of June, 1816. " 5. It shall be free to every• individual who, shall have imported grain in the manner already mentioned; to sell it to the public bakers, or to private individuals, as we shall think meet. " 6. It shall, in Ithe manner, bt free to every one of the said importers again to export his grain, In whole or In part, "'from the said port ; but in such case he shall not enjoy, on he quantity exported, the premium above-nrentioned, b t 'merely exemption from the duties on export. " Or.c Srcretarics of State, Ministers of the interior ant of Finance, each in his departhient, arc charged with the ex• .4eution of the present dectre. " Naples, Aug. 15, 18.15. (Signed) By the King, " FERDINAND. " TONIMASO DI SOMA, Minister Secreta,ry.vf State. On Friday week, Sir Wes. RAE, as Sheriff, .at tended by hrs . nut:mkt . , s e a . :and SPRN3' s ro ceeded to inspect the wh o l e p u bli c and pri vate n i ad-houses iu the vicinity of lakiinburgh, and were ensployed for three clays in this necessary but painhtl ‘ duty. The number of public institu tions of this description in the county of Edin burgh amount's to threes those of a private nature are upwards of twenty. On Friday last, as A. BoucustvETT, E s 4. of North ‘Villinghatn, 'was returning home from paying a visit at South Ormsby, in his curricle drawn by a pair of bores, accompanied by his Lady, the pole or the carriage broke, and they 'were 'thrown on the heels of the horses, Ate of Nvhich kicked Mr. B. on the forehead! and frac tured his skull, u hick occa,ioncd his death in a few limtrs. We are sot ry to add, that Mrs B. was also very much hurt.—(DoncUster, ett. Acker tis.er, Sept. 22.) Attatve*-1 Waterford, e liu. Due—t FranZe, I bon; 1 AVatetford. PRICE 01 kits rat T F STOCKS nrELvt: India Bonds, 71. Exc.beg. Bing, ss. dis. 7i+ pr. Ow. Payment, Ort. 741 pr.. Cons. for (MAO', 57 n Bank StoA ' . 3 per Cent. Red. shut 3 pet' Celit. Cons. SG-fl per Cents. shut s l errCent. Nary Ann. 85k Bank L. Ann. shut • uvsno.N BRIDGE T i-MORROW. %tontine, 17 minutes after 5. j Eveuing, d. witiutrs after 5 spcem QVIS 11) . 1ICEUE rALSUM ALTD£AT ? LONDON. SATURD.IY, SEPT-EMBER 23, 1815. Norick TO CORRESPONDENTS. All Comwu►iications for THE SUN NEWSPAPER must in future be addressed to the sole Editor, and part Proprietor, WM. ARDAN.—No other will be attended to. We are without our ordinary arrival of Paris Papers this morning, and are happy to give our Readers a few days respite froin the confused po litics of that Babel of Intrigue. The meeting of the Chambers now occupy the entitle atten tion of the Quidnnnes ; but this event is pro bably more talked of iu London than in Paris.— One of our Friends in the latter cap;tal; seems to think the subject unworthy of the impoltance at tached-to it. With a very brief and perhaps some what of a vulgar phrase, (inspired by a sovereign contempt which he has imbibed for the French character) he writes, " as for the meeting of the Chambers, it is all a humbug."— We are not ourselves inclined to devote a great deal of hope or fear to the proceedings of the Le gislature. The chid result that will arise out of their labours, will he by their publicity giving a form and pressure to the opinions of France.—' We - shall then see who are the good and trust-worthy, anti -who . are the bad and dan gerous. The Monarch's road.. wIl be defin ed, it his arm is not strengthened ; and Eu- rope Will 110 longer be kept in snspei►ce upo►► the mighty problem, whether the Revolution, with all its alarms and ills, is to be perpetuated under a BOURBON Prince, or whether a sound and settled order of things is to be restored. But perhaps this is, atter all, only a secret with he " million, — and the Ministers of the )o‘vers are perfectly instructed on the shape of he future. M. GommEs, the Editor of the Rhenish Oler- Wu, supplies as to-day with a few . piquant re marks on FOUCHE'S Report.' They wilt be found in our first page, and we could wish that the pen of this very able writer were always as well en'. ployed. • , MADRID, .SEPT, 5.--The Minister of War (ad interim) has addressed an Official Note to the , Mi niiter of Finance, directing him in the name nf the Kitig, to receive tenders for the furnishing mili tary clothing for the troops, which clothing is to be made in Spain, for the encouragement of in dustry. The tenders are to be referred to the opinions of the Inspectors General of Cavalry and Intantry.—Thc Gazettes contain accounts of suc cesses obtained by the Royal Armies over the In surgents of Spanish America. A Correspondent of the Morning Chronicle com plains bitterly of the misdeeds of the Allies_, and the distaste he experienced in tra►elling through those parts of France which are occupied by them. But when he got among the Rebels lie was quite at home. After passing the Loire, (says he) all nast !cam forsook me, and I found myself once more in France, free and loyal, as on my first arrival in the coma , y. 'l'ranynitlity-•was ge neral, and I never found opinions more tinammitnous, fur . taking. our meals at a Table d'hote always, where we seldom mus tered less than forty, most Officers of the disbanded army, the conversation was of course general, and the necessity of rally ing round the King for the salvation of time econtry, which they declared ruined by the " Coward IleosarAitre.,"Avas universally acknowledged. For myself, I was recognized every where for an Englishman, -and never in my life ixpe. , rienct.d greater urbanity. We have to add another statement to."the list of those which have excited the public indigna tion, at the extravagant rates , of provision which monopoly is enabled to extort froth' the inhabi tants of this Metropolis. A. Correspondent from Birmingham informs us, that " meat. i's . supplied to the Infirmary of that place at 3V. common joints, and 54d. superior parts. Quartern , loaf, 7111. The general price, to retail con miners is, best beef, veal, &c. 7d. per lb. common tid. lamb 70. The gnat-tern loaf varies. in different. parts of the town froiti 8(1. to NI." • Similar communications from other parts might put it in our power to expose, if not to " Shame the Rogues." Yesterday evening, at half-past six n'tlock, the PRlmcg REGENT arrived at Cailtott-Douse. - i'. ; ZAiAL .Igi.V,. DE A, 5ErT..22.--Came down ffOnt tltc Rivet", and remaini the Minstrel, (or Calcutta ; for Demerara ; and Vottivi s . , Dixon, for Oporto. Arrived the ..Abcona transport from Ostend.— Witid S.W. _ l'onTsmoutn, SEPT. 22.—Arlived his Majesty's slit) Redwing frpon Col k. Salted cite. Hardy gin_ brig to the Eastward ; Salisbury and Emily, for London ; Alwyn, for the Baltic ; Itcil7ctt and Flora, for liamburgh.—Wind W. S.W. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 21.—Came in the William the First, from Baltimore ; Property, from Jer sey ; Lord Gambier, from Guernsey ; Elizabeth Maria, from St. Übe's ; and the Shannon, from Leghorn. Sailed the Matilda for Batavia. — Wind E. S. E. _ The Verturms, KIRKCALDY, from Liverpool to Plymouth, lost her anchor and cable under the Lizard, on the 18th inst. and WAS deserted by the Captain and crew for eight hours. The pilots from the Lizard boarded her and carried her into Falmouth The 20th inst. _ _ The Ida, PAssmotte, arrived at Falmouth from Jamaica, spoke the 21bt Aug.t he brigAnn,lll‘ LEAN, of Portsmouth, N.H. bound to Falmouth,who sup plied her with spars, rope, bread, &c. On the 10th inst. boarded the American ship Zodiac, Hoy STEAD, from Liverpool to New York, and got from her rope, bread, &c. ; also boarded the brig Kelsick Wood, SrTITH, from Liverpool to New York, who supplied titer with provisions. THE ARMY. The following . Document has been issued from the War Office:— . . Officers who, from wounds, ill health, infirmity, or age, shall become unfit for service, anti who shall, in eonsequenve, prefer a claim to retirement on half-pay, or roll pay, is, if serv ing with the regiment, battalion, or corps, to. which Lee belongs, to apply in writing to his Commanding Officer, stating the par ticulars of _his service in the arinv, his age, and the cause of his becoming unfit" tot service, which application is to be for warded to the Commander-in-Chief, through the General Of ficer commanding on the station where the corps shall be serving, whether at home' or abroad, accompanied by a Celti fiCate ron) the Senior Medical Officer of the Regiment to which_ the Officer belongs, expressing the cause of the 011icer's becoming notit for service, and the probability or improba bility of his being again lit t, be employed. Sotne movements have already taken place amongSt the British troops quartered in . Paris; the Staff Corps has been marched to Dngay, and the Head-quatters Staff* are to be transferred to some adjoining station.—(Morning Chronicle). The tact is, that there arc no British troops quartered in Paris ; nor are any,of the British troops in the neighbourhood of !saris in quarters at all—they are all in encampments. AS tor. movements, there is not a week in tvhicb..some partial change is not made by altering the sitta-, lion iu which different Regiments are encamped. For instance, last week the 9th Regiment of In fantry was moved from the camp of St. Denis to that of Nettilly. The principal dispositions of the British army are unchanged. A strong reinfOrcement for the African corps, consisting chiefly of men selected from the prison ships, were einharkedlast week for Sene;ol. The 20th regiment ,from Waterford, and the 54i1l regiment. from Dublin, have 'parched fur the County of Tipperary, where their presence was, we tear, much required. A letter from Rio de Janeiro►, dated the 24th of July, was yesterday received. It states that all French ships in the ports of the Brazils have been put under enibargo ; and that a decree of Govern ment had licen passed to confiscate :rll French property, and to declare every riencliMan resid ing in the country a prisoner of war. This mea sure had been taken, it seems, in consequence of certain information having been communicated to that Government, that a number of French emis saries from the Party of -IluoNAe.vaTP, hail lately arrived in that country, under mercantile pretea- steins. Letters of the 15th inst. from ifourdeaux state, that several of the vagabonds disbanded from the tirmy . of the Loire, on their arrival there, paraded the streets vt;ith the tri•coloured cockade, .shont -ing Vice l'Empereur ! This insolence, however, hail nearly obtained for them a hearty drubbing; for. the loyal Bordelais assembled in . great own-. bers, •and were beginning to inflict summary pu nishment on'the traitors, when a body of the Na tional Guard arriving to keep order, the tri-co !mired gentry were grad CO skulk off 'under their -protection. VICE, the King's Messenger, left town last night-with dispatches for the Duke of WELLING TON. WINDSOR, SEPT. 22.--This morning, her Mn accompanied by the,PrincesScs ELIZAETH • and .Macy, took an airing to the Princess El Liza . BETtf! Cottage, at Old Windsor. The Princesses Ati6usTA and of'n.l. , ,,Avith their attendants, rode - , on ,horseback in the 'eark. 'BRIGHToN,. 24.---The PRINCE has not appeared in public since his welcome arrival hither, his attention, When not occupied with. state affairs, having been directed to the splendid improvements of his ;edifice, and with Which. it appears that he is. well satisfied. The Doke ot• CLARENCE h i. every . day 'enj.Y.,)yed - his - favourite walk on the Sickle. The Lord tYajlingtoir, with 32 passengers; came in this morning, all. English ; from a Gentleman - among . whoM 'We-learn, that the celebrated Mrs:MARY ,ANN.Cf..OIc.E., after.a. severe illness, and great agonv,':vxpired at Mo rel's Marine Hotel at Rouen, oir Toesday last. RAMSGATE, SEPT. 21.—We regret to announce the-landing here of a British . Officer from Ostend, - under arrest alit, in irons, said to have entered the French army, :Ind- taken at the battle of Wa terloo. IJe is a fine looking young mat!, k-Alap peared indifferent as to his disgracetuliituation. The cause assigned for his traitorous comb!" is from having, when iu the Peninsula wilt the im mortal WELLINGTON, Undergone a Court- M audit!, the sentent.e of which indicted a severe, though -merited, wound upon his lirmonr as a* Officer and a Gentleman. The otf!ft:ce he has now been guilty of, we fire happy to rcflebt, is of a rare and ttl4tost unheard of description ir) the British Army. • ARAIVAA', AN li-PA.littiii.ii'. • F . AttRIVALS. • St a ble' tdi The Ea t rl liar . ritittnA, lonic ' of S lic , 's; Lord reteishani; at ditto; COdn tess the ►e,:dish,iti Spencer, at Wimbtedon ; Lord and Lady G. Saville-row ; Wt . ; tion: Major Sir C. Gordon, ttai . Peter.itnirgh lintel . ; Captain Jacob, 44th regiment, c:r-od'.lll Captain Maitland, of the Belie; ophini; at Main: "; Hotel, Curattit-street. At. aibortit's Hotels, MS1 1 0 1; ; Martin, Esq. ; Tlandai s essu i, Hooter , 4sq.; oin ;9 1 1Y Foal Bengal : Ilenry flcatb; Esq. ; James Bro:th l' fro k George Simpson, Esq:; IL C. Li:wen, Esq. and 1 ,34 ' - Bencoolen. iip:i;Aß+6 R . • 4 , 3 ry The Countess of Aylesbury, for Worthing; Lcira B ' )e t ".o. Lady Augusta Bruce, for Worthing; th e Earl of Mle.itet,. for Yorkshire ; Archdeficon Corbett and family, fo'Cit"uclity bani ; Sir George Nugent, bait. for Little Marlovi) the Earl and Cduntess Westmeath, for Hatfield. THE THEATRE. Last night; nighi; Miss 1-Iva nts' Who has livid 1 1 1•1' ; ? rank among ideal PeriOrtners, in public a"" bi vate concerts, made her first anpearance 'd,,,at vent Garden Theatre; as linnitafre, in the (- 7 1 )e ,“ber .-Irtuxeixes. 'ibis Lady; % - e . nuder,sisiol, ol 3(Ie a wl debut on the Dublin Stage a fins it i on tlis '';),: 00' acquired considerable reputati 6 n a t in rte c ti ?ri te well as a singer. She possuises a powe r 'Yeut r - nsire, alai ' well-toned voice, and she is e'l &lig; ly a good musician. Her figure is 000°- bat and her gesture graceful and implessivele)ted rather too redundant. it i st i n d e ed, bette r 3 :,. 1 1 1.6 to the Opera house than to an English 'l' div But her action seemed, in a great measi're,'„iove tated by 'her feelings, and s - rie disld` l Y e4 :o; . e - .. 4°' theatrical skill than could be expecte d in 61;4 new to the stage. She h as a inarijog eY,,e'dogib an expressive countenance, and ill oi l be ,. 01 shew, she seemeii . to be atteniive .to ev er ' SIT which telated.. to h e r asiiiiii ed tint'iaeter'oate, lisplayed great musical science, ' s Slie what too flourishing in her style orsingTs,:as e'r cores! in 71'Nit'eellSrcoe/cdeiievre(tiirt'id„ir°l‘i‘6•llllli°c;:ts'itg“'`i II ' "r d ittlie d tbS tit i 1 ,great animation.—TAYLOK was a g" - s t : 0 0 ' 1 1 1 : Ifttir INc _ LEDoNI iii Artatanes, and So :c i l in 1- ' bates and Art:lxerxes. The house " s cr° Du !Ws ET acquitted themselves verY w e " 'tied' I ,ti.e:ci:h ( a .,l t m til i e N "‘ D i e t 1 0 11.5 : e ri, :) , . er i ro ii 'l- 3 c attractive l\ilss site fitsl :.: r , ci e , S r o T p u g E r e r e e c u l l y a t e l l t i C. tv ---••••;•••=2........ ,--- i ill: 7,sf :if 1,, 1 s ic 'fb":siu'rt:e::tivi:::::nturtiTY,lll:lrei°,l:to:;:pina:‘.l;::':yatict:,;:s:„, i "c e.. e r , f l i e : :.. ,.. cl i' w ," 1 : :, : ti i: 1 : :: :'l l 1 10 -n ' c k 111 1; :• j ; y r c.o a n s e ( a ) 1 : 1 :4 e a t s ci ll r i S :e l : 3 1. 1 : 56 : 11(1 " )::l.: 1 111. 1 4 :L: it' t) : %vards":is: "'be"r, never directed fits Pie mot • ttc composition. 1- • , rt tl,l l l We a r e alithorized i.„O c,,,,tradict t h e rer!„:ol_,„` .llr. R4"I"..ND has tAken the Pliblith ` ) , r o 6 0 ' Limerick Tileali's for a term .of Ye'z's'l. uccurrenee It avi t 11.; talcsl • L i L e. was come wits 12118 AVALKING NitlT/I' - 1 4( ' A 1( seven o't •sday e tlO , 1-------"P"'ock oil 1.1011 vett.•Le, .or, DynBICKNELL, the Magistrates cieti,, collo ori,ii NVIL: '• ‘ vil() 'vas at .the Bare at 151! 00: 4 11 0 col very ffine to stop hi s %yawing, VVll,O` niiiiii' taking his-tea, and told ".4.180,ca' c___,o discomposed at this matibtory c ot'.,',': after 6 '' n, and salt!, 64 I think it vcry halt: jou, id having:l baii lea%e of the Alagistrates l'rei„ toloor ifiya-,tmdertakiug.tbe task. I an, desirotise iabobi' ta,..l:etition, drawn upatuf signed bY• tb),,,•••7-,11.' Is ` l , .. would ,nrpt itrive a good elec t is oat be was",z"L 1"1(1 biro his oven bill ,et foriortiplid, i, I a ‘.‘valkiug for motley." 'o7lolsincerel'i _ .et startpl w bone I_l,l walking as a.poor. trista, 530'1.. ine , 11 5 only 1. the Magistrates will not penny rti , r oc' 11__s, and there are several debts liatiginf . 0 6 1 11-:', kb -threepence haljpenizY !" doe: " u 1 Y ovet me, which, if raw per:l)We., loorg,ri my_performance, 1 sisal' b e enabled to ( I ' s 3lictio,i _ Mr. 131cr.tcY.1.1., tbougbt that an . g'lleite ti"., fellow be must necessarily "mild nest be *minted to by the gogl,sti arelictir added, that he had which warrailt for bis 111)'001/1 le i " $ .l lOll in his pocket, however "4 iic:; ! cl ang -over until Saturday t his (109' irber„,l appeared extremely burt, and t e ; It I fil'in his cYcs. After i\fr. 1/teg NELL- l et be " e , f iends;deliberated upOrt what -Was be to it i be 1 11. :. 0 and it• was agreed on that a petition sho t '., re ina 0 sented to the Magistrates praying 00 1 ` r o oti t the booths, sl ' . " p et quit ‘ 4 I , tows, &c. and to, 1 10l c - eont• ' ' mue,ltts rerfortnatiCe; nt IC 6 Ti... .cf: . The result of this typties.tion %va s 1 is to, , last night. One Gentleman, it is sai( , 14, a ocs to it on any conditions.. 11.1 r. liitocGlLlitlieo.o s ,ll' `` C tleman residing at 151ackheatta, has sb s ide ', f.' attention to WiLsos, and Dr• as, - g e ' ' Y ell i i t l''- ' i " 3 his profe2siynni ussisuince gat.'" -itiii4i)-",c, handsome sum of money on Thoro,3?'coatiet is Poor \I/11.50N' , 'errilit-ors are becontill tog, Pas, Y put it in force. rs sta & ,ii i kelvqo receive a liberia:sutu of I..;"°%ving that at the completion of the to rer' , til I le" his livre - t I .'. ___ 1 Lan exertions. Aes,n,i- ► ~le. WILsoN till' not complete ooo_tr:_ cip i c h L . 5 , three o'clock yesterday morniog, , \; l , , pC;O c , be %vas taken, , in a sedan chair to ti.;3-io,i's f‘e where Ice :was treated with th►at Co ar41;,1 customeMtospitality. At half-ILL",' e , ' vest, Jr. ,tluite- refreshed by , a geoc.l L'ig"ti's„.ith ,•,,,:t4 at ten initiges belote nine •starti(6o3 c otol ) 11 0 confidence. At six last night he .1:,;,t0i t10t...0; eel twetav-six miles, find it was ettict -tbis oloaier .would finish about 'half-tast e s truck bY ° 1 1 :0 lug, Many 0f the booths have 5 .1,05 •in tv _ O . of the MagistrateS,' prirtictll3llY,lat thi, circ''l'lito Spirits were sold. It is probable ta t , pe rfai t re r, Stance Will•iittlitee the Magistrates ,-(ent, bowei. of to continue his coursii. iii the e'_ is I;IlketlIcr. iiioneY . f as the spot seiecteil for the eulllPieti of their lion-coulpiiancc, Chisiellai.:olo o. 05 i furipance. Urt g6 Early of on Thursday morning, the to.ve stevvfkr.,, s • BALLA:,?CE:, billi.llollll6lCtlirerp.ooo ireet, Old Artilierv-grouncl, was br°l` 00" n robbed of several Pieces of urniozinc3, n • kodes, and floreutines. \ THE S UN. I I