The Sun. — London, England, 1815-10-27 00:00:00

tit 4, irquiu is institute~ into the reasont may i•e-, quiet , such an extraordinary measure: This is, what was done in 1794. The Sia:aker here discussed the question, whether the pro . := Posed law be conformable to the principles of the Charter it seemed to bilis ampiodtqa• 0” it it withoutbein4 well in feraied'of the. r.easons . whiCh-istaderrit necessary. 'those rea sons alone should infinetice •enr determinations ; it is essen tial to knoW whence proceed the evils that oftrwhelm us. We are stilt •lire h conithSiOn of liiil.4:ests, which we must pre limiltar,4diseiitangle. :The PrOttit - antittave lieu massacred in the SoUtitr. , • , • • Here violent murrunri. were heard. Many Coices cried to Order; this cry became • general. The President had much • difficulty i:i restoring sileoce. • Gentlemen, isaid the President, if you will call M. D'Ar grnson to order, you toit,t permit hint to j.istily Ithnst:f. M. i)'Argenson was inri:ed to justify himself. Gentlemen, said he, I have nut, made an allegation, I dip pot pretend to 'set forth any, fact; I spuke 'uf reports wVelt are iu circulation, whiCh I reCollect having. read in the jour nals; reports, which, I believe to- be false, as' you yourselves be. eve then, to he ; but.it is important to tell you that amidst the reports which are current., .it would be useful for the Chamber to be officially infanie - d.' Searccly had M. D'ArgediOii ) !ceased speaking, ivhen the same cries of ()nice Prdea - rA-cianfileneed. • Read the words again, said a Member. The President suggested; that the expression having. pro- - dueed a disagreeable tibia on the Assembly, it iv.ts useless to te - - produce it.—(The cries and murmnrs continued.) On the invitation of the President it. was put to the vote by scat, d and feNtialing, whether M. D'Argensuv should be called to.order. The affirmative was decided. The Speaker resumed his discdurse, which be concluded by moving. ; that a ipccial Committee should he chosen from the b y to examine the grounds which render necessary the 'proposed law. . M. Bourdan mounted the tribune and had tirade a long speech, supporting the acceptance of thelaW, without amend., rnent. Mr. I,efeliVre, after a speech heard with great interest, pe o .. rused th•at the plan should he sent to a Committee, - which njelit propose' a clearer drawing up of the law. • tlis Excellency M. 'De Vaultlanc -nit:l:sited the tribune. After examining the varioas remarks that had been made, and supporting those of M. Royer Collard : it is pretended, said he, that an enquiry is necessary to make us acquainted Avith the situation of France. 'flue wishes of the immense majority of Frenchmen , are known; France wishes peace; and, to speak in one word, sheynibrisfier Klni . . . . At these words, pronounced w 4 h,,Warloth, shouts of" Vice le Kai" proceeded from all, sides: - , l fluetraosports of the As eantott he described: Si4tice being restored, M. de Vaoblanc continued -- • • Yes. Gentlemen, were we to traverse the whole of France, we should witness there the same sentiments, the same love. At this, by a spontaneous movement, all - the Deputies rose front their seats. Yrs, yes - ! was beard from all quarters. it is by. t b e side of this majority, minuted M, de Vaolulanc, that a faction ii minority is on the watch;, it is weak, doubt less. If they were counted, they would he ashamed of their number; but let the majority slumber for a momont, this small n u mber will triumph. - The proposed law will -be their saviour : it will prevent them from effecting their perfidiont - deitigns. Nothing will arrest them, neither morals nor :religion ; force alone can save them ; this minority must be protected against itself. Lit - 0y apislanses followed the speech ok.M. de Vaublanc. rite President remarked, that by the .sl\nitiing orders, no on , most express either, , pplause or•disapprMation : and that it became his duty - to silence a fet!ti:4 iii which he himself rat-fie:pato!. lIAMBURGH .ANDTFLANDERS MAIL, [REcEivED Tuis—tsVilitkYN6.] VIENNA, OCTOBER 13. PROCES-VERB.M. of the CONFERENCE qf OCTOBER 2. After several confidential explanations letween the Plenipotentiaries of Austria ; Great Britain, Prussia, and Ltassil, on .the•one side, and th e Ddke of Richelieu, appointed Plenipotentiary of his Majesty the Fi„ing of France, on the other side, it has been agreed upon to-day, that the telations between Prance and the Allied Powers, arched }or the re-establishment and maintenance Of the General Peace, are tabitively regulated 'Upon the fdllkiwing follow the four a tides already pdblished) -• • The Plenipotentiaries having definitively adopt ed these bases, have concerted upon the course. to be'adopted, in - oiier to arrive in the shortest pos sible tithe at a formal arrangement, and have con sequently determined, 1. That a general Treaty shall be drawn up ; upon the basis above laid down, and adding to them such articles . as by common consent shall be judged necessary to complete it. The French.Go veininent will nominate, on its part, the person who, is to unite with those•whour the four Courts haVe charged with the drawing tip'of the Treaty. 2. That the Commissioners appOinted for the military affairs shall proceed, cpnjointly with the Conuttissioners whom the French Government shall appbint for this purpose, to draw up a Pro ject of a Convention, to regulate every thing re lative to the military occupation, and to the sup port ot the army employed in this occupation. The same CoMmis;ioners shall also detern?ine the matt per and the periods of the evacuation of all !itch /r ots of the Freneh territory as are not compre he'mletl- xvithin the line of the military OCCtI.• pation. 3. That a Special Commission appointed for that purpose by the Contracting Parties ) shall ttrawop i without (May, p1a , 9 16 4 cpovention to tegulal'e the mode i the perloqs,,„ f ind. , th e wiuran ten of the payment of the 700400',000 of Itattes, to Je stiptilated by'the Gencrul,;l".,rpary. 4. The Cotnmissiim foernect to examine the reclantatitins of sever h 1 Powers, relatively to the uon=exeention of certain articles of the Treaty f Paris, shall continue itsfahottrs, with the no,- derst muting, that it is to communicate then, as soon At possible to the Plenipotentiaries in the r principal negotiation, 5. That as soon , as these Couttuiscioncts shit!! have terminated their labours;the Plenipotentia ries shall unite to examine the resitits.ot them, to ~• .-•• • determine on the definitive arran ,, Hrient, and to .4, si gn iLe.!.,:„cipal T'reat'y', ai well as Ole difereni particular Conyeutio.nts. . . This proces-yerbal..-it:iieiniz l'e'tn read, the Pre; iftc and 'ISS F:7%; BERG, CASTi.EREA6I-i, TliCii ELIETJ, tirII3()I.DT, VC.3LLINGTON. (Journal de Fidalart, -Oct. 26..) •, kaAN.K.FORT, 19.--'flit national ale of the 18th of. October,. was Celebrated here yesterda y with the greatest solemnity, ailA Conformably to the regulation published ti!; , the. Semite. Her Imperial Flightless the Grand, Duchess Catherine, and his Highness the Prince Royal tif Itrurtein berg, attended in the morning the religititi'S Cere mony, tvhiCh was performed - in the open air, for the Landstrum and our garrison. Their High nesses went in the evening to Friedberg, where the Rev. Mr. Frederick pronounced a discourse suitable to the occasion, whici, AV.45 preceded and followvd by hymns and songs of thanksgiving for the deliverance of Germany, To-day the, Drama - of '' Hermann and Ihns-. nelda, or the Deliverance of Germany," was per formed at the Theatre.. The play xras preceded by a- Piniogii . e i which, was 'received with the homiest applauses. The audience were. ,particnlarly elec trified by the presence of his Hliflineit the Prince Royal of ‘Vurtemberg, whose attachment to,the cause of .Germany is so well known, and who has so powerfully contributed to support it by his valour and his military talents, and lay that of the Grand Duchess Catharine, who calls to mind all the virtues of her august btother. - , STRASBURG, OCT. 1 6.---We have at length re ceivcd the order for which we have waited for a longtime, with impatience, to re-establish the bridge of boats on the Rhine ; it will soon be fi nished. The direct communications with Swit zerland and the South of France are replaced upon the same footing as they were before the 20th of March.. FLORENcE; *OCT. Cassan over, Commandant of the Isle of Elba, writes on the 4th to the Secretary at War, that inn the morning of that day, the light vessels of the island had succeeded, after a three hours' chase, in capturing a Ba'bary corsair, having one S pounder, two of those arms called Biscayens, and a crew of 24 men. This corsair hint made prize of a small vessel, which was recaptured, and both hrought into port. The' Commandant highly praises se oral of the Oflicers and , inhabitant s o f the island. He c o n c l u d es thus—",l think it my duty to inform your Excellency, that it results from the examination of the Rais (or Captain), of Ihe vessel taken, that the squadron of the Corsairs truizing in our seas, consisting of three frigates, -duce sloops, three brigs, three large clic:becks, and six smaller Corsairs, two of which arc in our hands. The forces on board the squa dron seem considerable. The' Itais affirms that each frigate has 500 men, including the crew ; each chebeck 350, and the rest in proportion.''— (Journal de Frankfort, Oct. 20.) PAnti, OcT. 12.—(From a Letter).—ft is redly remarkable that notwithstanding 'the state of peace, as it is called, the Austrians attempted, so late as on the 7th inst. to take Toulon by fOree.— The policy of Austria proceeds undi•.turbed and alone in its own course, but it seems to hare ex- tensive plans. Flimccrßcti, OCT. 19.—We have received the important Proces-Verbal of the Conference of the 2.4 October.—A letter from Paris, of the 10th, " The Treaty, or rather Convention, is indeed s;gned, but the discussions upon the exe- says, 'cation of it continue. IVith respect to the 700 millions, the Allies demand 100 millions hefore the end of the year, and the other 600 millions in monthly payments, so that the whole may be discharged in three years. But, in the present melancholy state of our finances, these conditions are too burdensorne k particularly since Mona.' p:►rte's late enterprise - hai cost, besides the loss of blood, 1500 millions of francs. -Two of the Foreign Powers hare however interfered, and it is hoped that terms will be set for the payment, which %will render the discharge of our debt more vasy to us, The -Prussian Ministry has presented to our Government "the project of a Convention, explan atory of tlie articles of the Treaty of Paris, re lative 'to the claims-of foreigners upon France. The principlks'ldid down in it, facilitate in the most appropriate manner the liquidation and pay, meta of these claiins. This important work pro ceed,. from the Prussian Minister of State, Baron lion Altewtein. Fouche who was-at :Brussels, was not allowed to stop there any long'r. It is now said lie will not go to Dresden as Ambassa dor, nor will Mr. Gruner, it is said, go there ag Ambassador from Prussia. The new. :Minister at War, Clatke ; has resolv ed not to employ any of the officers who remain- tri-c r o!thirect star Lint ;diet die ea- j)irialaiisni •of Paris. This ineasnre applius id all the _qtlicers in the irmv i 1 the [.'sire..--It was them to shew this energy in ostler tu prevent a nui Revohl'tion. T I 7 14T:TTEll rnov PARIS, OCT. 9.—Connt Vauld:Vitc has already displaccdAhove 200 Mayrijs, iwhose sentiments were'not loyal. A-short timehas proved how salutary the presence of the Allied troops in ri:doce was notwithstanding the burden attending it. earcely have they lett several places when tnmultS have broken oat, and the Royalist's been attacked. Such Scenes,have passed at Adengon, Mans, St. Maio; &c. The I?etleres really seem to foi-tp a confederation that may hecome They almost all receive pay, and it has not yet been possible to discover the guilty hands which distribute this money. The Buonapartists who . have enriched themselves with the pillage of Eu rope, will he omnipotent as long as we have, the weakness to leave them in uudisturbed l posses;ion of their own exorbitant wealth. BERLIN, Ocr.l7.—By adviccs received to-day, it appears that the King left Erfurt on the IGth, and will arrive to-day at Potsdam. We hope to have his Majesty her,: to-morrow, to enhance by his presence the lustre of the national festival. ITAxoviin, OcT. 16.—We expect here S or 10,000 men of the German Legion to pass the winter. 114mBunctg, OCT. 2.o.—The 18th was cekhrat ed here with great ceremony.—(flamburgh Pa pers, Oct. 20.) MAILS. Anittren--1 Lisbon, 2 Hamburg-It, 1 Flanders, 1 Nea•-York, I Halifax. Ds :-1 Lisbon, i !Tolland, I Gottenburgb, 2 Guernsey and Jersey, 3 Waterford. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWF.LVE 0 . 0 Lf3CIC. India Bonds, 2.5. 4s. pr. ENcheq. Bills, Ontinco, Ditto for Account, 141 Cons. for Nov. 614 i Bank Stock, 3 per Cent. Red. 591 3 per Ct. Cons. GI t;01 4 per Cents. 7.14 73; 74 h par U. \ark• Ann. )Q Bank L. Ann. Ibi HIGH W ATER AT LONDON BRIDGEO- TO-MORROW. 27 minutes alter 10. f Eicriiiig, 2 minutes aitur THE SUN. SIMENI Qin SI DICERE FAI.SLISII itt/DEAT LONDON. FRID-IY, OCTOBER 27, tsis,. A more authentic and detailed exposition of the Basis agrud on between the Allied -Powers and France at Paris, on the .2‘i inst. : has reached Its this morning, by Way of Vienna and Ilamburgh, main fOIInd !icing laid, CoMmisSioners have been appointed to regala . te and superintend the' structure thence to be erected, and so boon as they shall have settled the details, the Ple nipotentiaries will again examine whether they are consistent with the plan agreed upon, and set the finishing seal upon thiS important trlrnsactiop. The only new article in this Priliminary,Treaty which appears to he of great political sequence is the fourth, which provides that " the Commission formed to examine the reclamations. of several Vowers, relatively to the non-execntion of certain articles of the Treaty of Paris, shall continues its labours, with the understanding,that it is to communicate them as soon as possible to the Plenipote ntiarits in the principal tiegocia tion. Such a task, diligently and faithfully perfor►ned, must he productive of infinite good. There are some curious speculations ou :this subject under the date of Hamburgh ; and some curious information relative to the internal State Cif 'France, and the proceedings of the Austrians at Toulon, &c.; but we have only time to indicate them to our• Readers. The Debate on the New Law against Sedition, in the Chamber Of Deputies on the 23d, developei the strength of the goyaUsts in that I-19use. •A M. TOUR F: RI opposed the law altogether, as in efficient, and a M. Itovea COLLARD offered two Amendments to modify it : proposing —first„ that the PPefects should he the only Functionaries au thorised to arrest individuals on suspicion of Treasonable Practices ;. and, secondly, that - did' :time for bringing' the arrested persons to . jitstiee' should be limited. fin extraordinary sensation and tumult was proluccd by a speech of M. d'AnGENSoN, who wished for a previous enquiry before passing the law, and alluded to the reports of the nuirder of Protestants in the South. the discussion xv>.'s terminated by an animated appeal frOm the Min.ster VALTBLANC in stippot:i- of the fdaw., and this Act, equal to a suspension of the Habeas C'crpus in this Country, is likely to 'pa” by acclamatiou. By a Mail, in fifteen days, from naiifax,,tve hate very recent accounts from the United Statel, and troal I\6rth America, We hitsten to LtY cpl fore our Rcatters their most palit; and coam4 l .rcial tiews utU " 9.-IVe have it i:otri gnsiU .t the July Nt a il; hat hi; M a ; e A v i s c o th ic ii, at :rhich 01: preseot Lord 'Chief Justice Elletiftoronoll and other slu4the -h aad talostic.! into eti;i,iderati on the charges brought 11 House of Assentltly of Lower Canada against hid Ju Sew v ll and 'Chi e f InstiCe It was the unanimous °PI, nion that the said ebstrt:: wei - e frivolous' and regati°l,s' and that the said Chief Justi ce s a nd th e J s '.10.% are aol nitted ,: f having exceeded thu bounds :stf.iilieci td their keroga tire ' Furtherl e artieillars 'Orit e hurricane -0" the ‘ve rejoice to find; slid not t it ' 5° utuch damage as was at first states! ~, " On Saturday th e 2.1 d alt. a trcinendoni ;rale , P: Ate hurricane, swept the coasts from the. East, ro part of 1° chusetts Bay to N ew Y or k.--.lts greatest violvne e a P Pe3rs. i ,, have bent felt at B o st on , New,- Bedford and Priividg°4, hatle Island. t be ' G 0 HosTov, SEM'. 6.—The storm commenced from - East, but changed to S. E. from übich Dint it blew with tbt next force. Fortunately it was of short duration. Abi'lit.!)fre. o'clock" the wind shift e d t o S. W. 'th e c l o ttis disiter 3ed, a "weather began to reoclerate, d the afternoon w as fj r ap 'mild—funning a striking contrast with the %vat* of the ents which had exiited but x few ratiotentsl3 ,l "r e ' tn ` 6 The Mall .presents rescnts a scene of rnuti ; up,irds 401° Lith e trees,- frcni 7to 3 feet in g irth, t ur n up be the routs' r°- of the tiornatio, a cry of " rim" Has heard; it P ceeded from that l a rge w ia° wooden btittiing, the G -b r ;°. which had buer, - blawn in uvula the furnt-xes, err 3 -lair'. in and great part of it consumed. .idera"- " lit the harbour, the iWury to vestielt W 35 very co' f Mc, but not so great at was expected durlng th'e the gale. "At Proridence, 1. the gale did almost incalenlahle jury. The Great Bridge was -carried away by several vessel* driving again s t it. Tls;r tide rose from i 0 fe etll4'l e j 'er ' than was ever liturArn. The number of hnilding s large and small, was 400, estimated at 1,300,000 dollars- - nurnher of vessels w rec k e d i n t h e C ove , ships, brig s ; Scb°°- ner - s, &c. is thirty-five. • 4i At Portsmotstb, N. the gale is said to have been se yen!, but little: damage was done. Thetept o N l l , f r c a i l g y v-I f - o u r ß ' e Sg w wrecked on The ho brigt k eta‘tit:: Florida 71::17° Eliza, of Providence ;foundered at sea SeP t ' 4; °le a Ilurl e, crew subsisted 14 days on tlx wreck, when they were relies by the British brig Abel. Th e British brigltalcyon, Sept ; Savannah for Liverpool, fonsidered in a Sts" : - ; : ni eti un t l i 1 1 . 4 1 2 e 0 5 , e cffl 6k Papers.. o li Sat ur day g e a i e , : t t r u n o I ( e n 1: : I ; 0 1 : 1 e 1a f v t c c " (1? t l3 official accounts, dated, G'uct:riere, 19 i 1) 3 " (1 m June, .of his ac ti on w ish, an d c apture of , fs gerine Frig a t e (J I 43 guns, constnali::( l Y rim iiaD4MIDA, and of tit of an 'illgcril;l' continued ri g ti t e ll t i l isn r . ‘ ,„. 0.. e t i re o t i t c l iiii Q 4 : l l o )e r e, B,:e. there ! J koq: l ' e l g c ': e l. r re s:s t r i i ac o o r il i el : o o ° 7 * . t c t r s t YA :::::- e l t:a t l es i v a e c ly ;ti t S el' i t el a . ‘ p r r l iC i e : e :t ce i s e l i i- t ll e o l t : re r';ei s '°‘b'i ; ti l ci e l'it i eic : lc°t' t - ti : 'l , l: ; n a t c: , - 7 4: i. ill iNl ic e rrt s ..y sr ,i s t .. lb A cels :' ,l t. ,:g al s . i, t ni N gl , B o l(2 1 1-1AU . T 0 1.1(1'SEl l ' PEI111)' • 'o' lewimuse- Aluelt valuable ri,.,. t- Lie Kin(' as well as to illat . viduals was consumed, anti at one time gre at B,P -, er Ma" prehensions were entertained fora Ilt) vd a me ; gazine on the Cape, ove r t h e fi re , ns -the m i n j ~ caught the hushes vin the face (4, ilic Cape, die ho weva-. the heat was inten se . Fortunately , ) m;:y,azine fr * e m p e d. The following are the only other 110agrqb$ worth extractiog • . •. no ;ntra "The Hon. Word Chipman whoa, we learn, i , irr' . 63 , 4 Ag-nt to assi,t the Commissioners in 'running the Bo" ; Liiie betw e e n th e United States ancithe British Vrovio"s' 1 now in Halifax. . Gore, of Lipper Canada, has " Gov ' , • Neu lurk , on his return to his Government. " Admiral Sir Isaac Cotfin, Bart. of the British NOP non• on a visit to Halifax., fro o cg s .. N:irgigna, that upwards of 5000 of the Militia of th at :i b t i : u d —re haried at Norfolk during tie War, and it is a 0 un'' ) , or , fact,e that upwards of 8000 were carried off by di6ease We are informed by a Gentlern3",tat State passed Albany; fro.: and alEtm:hseE:l;els6.l. We had proposed some Remarks on. I'll) aita ut of Wurtemhurg, respecting whic h : so e;. but Document occupies part of our la ft P4 l " „er, owing to the p r essure of more ten we are obliged to defer them till to-lOvi'°'v IXV! have the pleasure to state, - that' the. id , ut... t Marti:,l, which has . been . - sittin,, some "Y s i :, tS'el:eree t r i ness on Captain Lord GitoitGE STUART, -6 of the Newcastle 50-gon 'ship, on 'charges Pre; against him by Captain BUTCHER, la te . the zintelope, (if the same rate, closed its procco .....ngs yesterday aftern oon , at a late hour, wheP his Lordship was FULL'i ACCIpITTED. A,.. The melancholy Details 'of the L oss of the Trans Port Will he found in our last pPge. pence, r. tcv:liiiliir'reens(cittec:,..l,:ielyfQ. u m , , f ,7 ot *chle7ki,7l:ll:leceP,R herr. r Is , th his Royul Mother ne.tr. boor. - r Last the l'ityser,ltrmNT went toiit,,,o vent-(4"cieo Them; c, to VIC ONE:LI. °et IC" has latly Intuit!, at a 'pretty considerable elt; 111.17. melo4.ltlrrSz;:ißlaelr'e,tr/.6.i/a,iinindililiesaGrrtt.rizester; 'anti r_Oet.,,l;:tAit,(F:.,:,i(s). fully 11 e , EC ::. ) b y 1 0 1 . I S le..eicgirlt, illa on the road from it to one u t the neigliboktroir .:121.e Duke. and rinchess ordr.t.isAti. s enterigeil:c r a l . -,l"."tY of fashionables vcitcrday, tiwir l {