The Sun. — London, England, 1815-10-28 00:00:00

'l 3l 0 Loa of I I _, ..„----- -- `-• iiarutlerrtanr c iniic-r i--aiit - i — lwr i.--rtm fittal moment has come, when the ascendancY of the legitimate Monarchy, or of the Revolutionists (Under -whatever name coMprited) must ,be de rided- In this . crisis, as good does often come. Of Of evil, the Presence of the Allied Army in ' . France Will turn the balance, and save that Country in spite of herself. She will be saved intim having her fate dictated to.her by the aimed Ruffians of the Loire :--fr()rn having yet another Jacobin Constitution, and another Buonapartean contest against the leagued energy of Europe: lOther steps consonant with the spirit of the ate for armiug.the Executive w'th greater power, have been pursued by the King's Ministers. The "ea Wres of the Usurper in civil capacities lave been en d istnissed not only from various public' fuitc ans in the capital, but also from numtrous Pre lectures and Mayoralties in the Departments. A Mill more Important operation is involved. in the ' , l ) Pointitte nt of the Military Commission under the Pr • eside ncy of the Duke of BELLUNO. This Court h(lestitied to purge the Army of its desperate 13ri g,144 and irre c l a i ma bl e tra i tors. O ff i cers who dis- PiaY the dishonoured badge of rebellion, after they have Professed to return to their allegiance ; Mien Who persist iti mutinous disobedience to ord ers , after they have been apparently diiband ed i 'in sh ort , all the trebly perjured acid un- PrineiPled wretrbes, whose deeds tarnish the . )'ill chi valrous brightness of the Gallic arms, ) 'ill he ' b e r emoved and p un i s h e d. Th en , if i t , 0 . v°ss ible for the poisoned mass to 'be re , aine(l. or, if not, to be separated, and de l:lved at least of its physical power, France may ti e (.4141 ( lays, and Europe may indeed rest under. 'e Olive of Peace. Ti n , . the _ • Pee,--rbe,three years which are appointed as "i o d Al l i s , this grand and work to try 'll°l'o chauge, can 4O alone solve a problem, int e . test.ing to humanity. - Th e , _____............_ . j"ng Cider ) m ant KING of RoE has been ' . Ima m , ~.- w LT. it Vi ce r , "' ans, by the Emperor FRANCIS. , to. _ otint WEI:FELD". deceased. It is to he ..., ve that nil immediate war may call . the re- Xo ti b t , „ e 't 'Valor into the field, bit that his rezi— „,e...R ni Is t h e ' and military prowess may be confined to ; adal• • tratton of the Maids of tionour at Seto. , tzlbrutiti. \V„ „ bt , are re quested to contradict the st a t emen t licit 'appeared it) a Mornini; Paer of thi k: 1 ,„ (1 whic h p s day. )t zo was said t o b e pu bli s h e d from autho- 4.r rei The 13 uke o f O RLEANS gave no authority that ntih" I " c ation, and so f ar f rom t h e mot i ve thel.n aseribad for th e re t u r n o f hi s High ness to 1 0 3 C ' H 'lltry bel l% the sole caus e of it, ire are in trled that the Duchess'saccoucheinent is:neither 114°ach ing, nor expected for some time to come. We I t, 1 a .tear —e given further extracts fro t n the Ante rapers, received yesterday, in our lasl page. Th. t he --- u ' s gensio ns wh i ch have for some tittle torn k . otti of Wurtemberg- continue with 4s' nn e h . :Ike.., violence as 'ever. IVe 'refer, with pain, to arti c l e from Stuttord, wiiict we yesterday e l o ll"tet i. It is not possible to witness such a vi9teSt With hidifference •—a li(ile Reople strug titill i n a constitutional tminner for the restora- .-th:l. of -ose liberties which they ' inherited from 4 ni l l t fa,thxrs. excites our warmest svnipatir ‘ y o s, nail l'el*"q's calls for something more ; —a . ~,_ tieh,e2,' treed frnin foreign domination, striving t. prlit,.,l'are ►up,„ his people tho se ealamitots . t on roloa"lits in flicted op them by forccd subject i on ta iit ',e r tt . a nnY of an Usurper, is a n object which I TS s t t e l b,"Fs of a very different kind... rs in „47.1 _... l einh„, e n i s *the present state of thin!" lv they IN T , - h• Th e people of that country, at inYtilleue"tent of this century, lived -in the eu itii,." rif the blessings confirmed by a free ...7.on ch,stil'His--not of the 'French mannfacture—,not Pii ,el.l f ,roni the ready-made stock On hand in the kt 461,1.001eS of ,fie Abh4 SIEYES-110t struck not 'Rl.%neat from the furnace of jaconjoisni, but , Div P- t mut by the combined wisdom of succes- i Y thgurrations, sanctified by custom, enjoye , ‘ 'flity-e,' fathes, not as a new bene fi t in their i tlih, ) n'n existing in the old time before them.-- . tl‘v tl r , 4 " c t B the state in which they lived under their - ~ ., n ic s • Xvi i i , L,titation, till they got one from France, ' CO Cattle ------" Laic a mildewed ear. ‘• A N . nlasting its Wholesome brother." . 'll ,11. , rl rln as their country was subjected to . tl i te . ti t ql 141011 of BUONAPAIITE, and their Constit I . miit' y oked exch a f or hii, poverty and misery ml: till the} heir subjection. - till life could not longer pay; tyrannized-over. Th ey. Were iaxel N. o te 41.-.1 ail its, charms. :14rojc,vv that the gigantic fabric of despotism is 4,„ 11 d"ern, they only wish to return to the i r ik„pr condition : they wish to- be again a ne t rei h . e ' to resume their lights; a gain 'to haTeba ill, ',elltative Government. This is oppose( . y . .. 41e114tiviers.of their KING, whose infatuation , t_ . . K i t • ~. t hitt he Would rather be t0„,..11 enslaved, degraded, and. the . despotic Ru er i impoverislm no t p tre , ) , titan the Monarch itt 3 h„..,_), of a frac . and pros , kt, i v"' le. vit. /I , 'ave already m entioned, 'drat the CROWN Ilopic, ."rWtittTEmBERG espouses the cause of the told atlßgkilist his father ; and with his support, Ivill , 1 10b e end in view, we can scarcely fear they • lii .0 he snecessful. C co t 1 4 ' thy fa ii :'• ii et , )f the KING is less to be i mpute d' mt DE his own ynaracte r and set:itinieiis, • ...... auvxe Itt tlt3 1010 , PriratE Actonnts inform Us, that the whole of his unreasonable Conduct in this matter is to be - at - rimmed to one Gattsattt, his Chief Cowl- . onct an odiOns character. The CROit'N PRITICE is at present at Frankfort) Ana it is to he hoped that his influence May gain 'the ascendancy over. the pernicious Counsellors of his Father. The representation of the Magistrates of Stuttgart% in our Paper of yesterday, to which We have already alluded, is an admirable remon strance, drawn with manly firmness and mode ration. • Yesterday, SOod after wo o'clock, her VAJEsTY and the PRINCESSES received a visit, at the Queen's Palace, front the Duke and Duchess of ORLEANS, 'when their Royal Highnesses partook of a repast, and continued their visit for about two hours, and then returned to their house at Twickenham. The PRINCE REGENT and the Duke of CLA , RENCE dined with the QUEEN and PRINCESSES yesterday. In the evening her MAJESTY had a select party. The Earl of LIVERPOOL arrived in town this day from Widmer Castle. _ _ Lisbon letters to the 11th instant have reached town. So many ships had arrived there from England and Ireland, laden with core►, that the nruket was quite over stocked. Exchange Was down to G 3. It Is said that Lieutenant -General Sir Geo Hos MV,RRAY, (the distingukhed Qtarter-master Ge neral to the Duke of IVELLINoros•s Army in the Peninsula), is to proceed to. ludia-to take the command of the forces in Bengal ; Nlajor-general WILsoN being appointed to the temporary com mand in Canada. The hadges to be worn .by.the Companions of the Bath .-ire nearly all finished. As vet no in structions of the manner in which the Naval and Military Officers are to be invested with them has been issued. The whole are sent to bis Royal Highness the Duke of It r oßK, as Grand Master of the Order, for his inspection. In the.eourse of this autumn 60 ships sailed from Copenhagen alone, to the D midi West ludic Colonies. Denmark,WAS alqo fitting out an expedition for her African possessions on the Cittinea coast. '- The Pirates along the' cast of St. Domingo; and amongst the Bahama Islands, appear to have arrived at a very serious height. In conkequence of a representatio n front the British Admiral on the laulaica station, a Proclamation has appeared in the Royal Gazette of Hayti, offeting a reward for those depredators, and unit no mercy Would he shewn to them, to Whatever country they might _belong, whether American Spanish, Portitoese, or native of Hiyti. The Prod,onat ion sets forth the necessity of protecting and encouraging the trade of Hayti. THE AUSTRIAN ARCHDUKES.—Yesteritay these Illustrious Personages visited the Tower of Lon don, and viewed the jewel-office, armouries, &c. They aftertvank took a circuit o ns This day their ROYAL HIGHNESSES Will (Hile with the Count de CHARTER, the French Ambassador, at his house in Portman-square'. Preparations are already commencing at the residences of our NobilitYi for the reception of these distinguished Foreigners. lit the course of a month, it is probable, they will visit the PRINCE REGENT at Brighton. THE BRITISH REVIEW AT PARIS —A Gentle man who attended the Review on Saturday last at Paris gives an interesting account of that spec lade. The whole of the Duke of IVF.LuxoroN's army was -collected on the plain between St. De: nis and Montmartre, consisting of infan,ry and cavalry, to te number of nearly 70,000. The troops went throng!' the various manceuvres- with great 'precision.; but the most attractive move meat of the day was that whirl ] was intended to represent the retreat of the British from BorgeS. The , evolutions were grand, and executed in the Riot perfect order. The day was 'lint, and the troops appeared to the highest advantage. It WWI difficult to say which at:racted most admiration, their excellent diScipline or their soldier like -equipment. To•proye 'how alert the Iroopi conkd be in case of need, no notice for their attendance was given until a short time before their presence was required in 'the fielil. The Duke appeared in Field,Marshal . s. uniform, attended by two foreign Prioces and the-whole of his Staff. DEATH OF THE EARL OF WICISLOW.—Died, at his house, in Menton-square, Dublin, on the 23d instant, Ronetrr, Earl of lVicxt.ow; Viscount Wicklow, and Baron "Clonmore. Ills Lord Ship having died wiihont issue, his titles - and " tat " devolve his next brother, the .Right Hon. WILLIAM FORWARD, 'of Castle Forward, in the ColifllY of Donegal, whose family re-assumes the name of HOWARD. By his Lordship's death a vacancy occurs in the Representative Peerage of Ireland. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when the under-mentioned ships were taken tip, in addition to those already el:gaged for the ensuing 9eastm, viz. —Larkins, 637 tons ; Lord Keith, 599 ; Ann, .531; Lnly Campbell, 684 ; Benson, 573 ; Mangles, 560 ; Batavia, 555. The arrival of the men of war from foreign sta tions cannot be expected for some time, owing to the reluctance with which the seamen enter for 'those ships that are now fitting out, as they will not be able to return until relieved by the ships for the peace establishment, many of .which are entirely without b an d s . The Shrewsbury Theatre opened on Wednes day last, tinder the temporary management of Mr. ELLISTON. BRUNTON ) late of Covent-Gat.- dewTheatre ; MALLINSON, formerly of that of the ,paYmarket, and Miss E. BRUNTON, the sister of Lady CRAVEN, belong to the Company. The Rochester Pedestrian continues his pere grinations. At half-past one this morning he was gOing on, having performed at that hour 43 miles. The wet and tempestuous weather was much against him, but he preserved his spit-its, and still appeared confident. This was the 12th clay. Joseph BUON4PARTE, it appears, has got safe 'to New York—though not worth a Spanish Crown, h e may, neiertheless, pass for all dmericGo Ti AitoUr (N XXIII.) PARIS, OCTOBER 24. Either all hope of popular revenge has past away, or it has assumed a More condensed shape. Insurrection has lost its powers as a conversa tional topic, and the Massacre of the Allies, and the display of LOUT'S " o la lartterne," hostever looked On as pretty speculations, are beginning te"disappear from among the.aniusements of good company. Paris, the Athens of the world, the central shrine of'gaiety and the graces, Is begin ning to be dull even to . the Eny,lishL=Witli the Parisians it has been actually dull for those three weeks. The departure of the Austria!' band threw a cloud over at }east two Miles of the nusst fa , shionable and frequented pail of the Boulevard, the Prussian patroles however, kept up' a faint occupation fOr the public Mind; in this crisis, the conjurors and tumblers, the hawkers of leMonade,. And the tidies 'citoyenn& redoubled their activity; shoals of blind harpers, and sentimental mendi cants with their ItteeS disguised, to give the stronger itnpres•;ion of reluctant entreaty, gather-5 ed under the trees to " make up a show." Brit it Was ohvi - ms that those seete the resources of mere desperaron, the vaincre Ou nuittrir" of the national gallantry, and that their VrtY, vio lence Was an . eviderret of their hopelessness. A wintry evening came ; a few showers pit the whole array to sudden flight, and. except 6 remnant of the " Vrende Nertion," a straggling pickpocket, or a 'famished "Ville tie joie," the Boulevard Was left to make its gaiety out of its native rag-shops, huts for gin drinking, and styes for cheap debaltchery.. Thc Boulevard is the .great duct Of life, the chief canal of Paris, and whatever good or evil, digestible or iodigestible, touches'mrthe system, its prime effects are to he traced there. The noc , tornal depopulation of this mightyconduit is symp tomatic, and the sportive and buoyant elasticity of the gayest people of the gay world, is now to he followed into garrets and cellars, dilapidated, dark, amflonely, lowering over Meagre files and ten times read gazettes, groaniug for rebellion and sunshine, and cursing the winter and " La Chorte Constitittionelle." In this calamity, the contrivance bat' been to keep up the public curiosity by reviews. The National Guard were inspected yesterday in the Court of . the Tuileries, by OUDINOT and the Count d'AaTots. The men arc well-dressed and well-looking: to shout " Vii;e le Roi!" is a sim ple exercise, and the King's appearance at the balcony. was hailed with immense applause. The Guard had received orders not to shout, but they have since declared that they found it totally im possible to resist the enthusiasm wit:ch every good Frenchman feels, (within those three months), at the visage of the descendant of Henri Quatre. They shouted accordingly, and the Monarch made a speech to them from the balcony, and then, like the 'mob in Coriotamts, they shouted again. TALmxhas had a benefit. A rmher - more strik ing display. I shall mention it some other time. NAV ‘l, HARWICIT, OCT. 27.—Arrired the Castlereagh', Henry Freehug, and Earl Leicester parkets, tram xh,i yen ; they hinded their mails at Yarmouth. Also the George and Harriet transports, with ordnance stores iron) Ostend, bound to Wool wich —Wind S. PLYMOUTH, OCT 2'i.—Came in the Cleveland tcausp,, rt , from Palermo and Gibraltar—from the k the Isth inst. Arrived his .Majesty's ship Paulina front Malta and Gibraltar, *Nita mail and dispatehes-4-lett the former place the 27th Sept. and the latter the 17tit inst. Wind Potrrsmouttt, OcT. 27.*Arrived his Majesty's ship Rochtfort ttoin Plymouth. Sailed the Alex ander . and Bideford transports for - Cork.—Wind E. N MAL, OcT. 27.—ArriTed the Undaunted fri gate, and sailed For Chatham to be paid off; Corii wallis, [IuNTLy, for the Cape of Good Hope.— Wi S FgLmouTn, Oct': tt-e schooners Alegtia and Aurora from St. Petersburgh, bound to ,Oporto. Arrived. off this port the :Russian ship Eliiabeth, Rfione, from New York in 28 days; and proceeded to Rotterdam. The brig Henry, KLNNKHDAY, put in here, having been 49 da y s at sea 4 she sailed at th 6 ti me ment i one d from Liverpo o l., bound to Miramichi. Put back the Lord • Sidtuouth . packet, havin g e x p er i ence d very bad Weath er . —Wind W. REFRACTORY SEAM EN. An express yesterday 'came from Newcastle, dated Wednesday morning, twelve o'clocko The purport of which is as foiIOWS The business with the refractory seamen it finally settled, and the Tvne free from all inentn , brance. The seamen are flocking to man the ves— sels with the utmost haste," Yesterday morning the foll Owing intelligence was received front Suniierlanth— SUNDERLAND EXCIIANGE., OCT. 20. , At a Meeting of the Ship-owners of this port, held this evening, Rowland Webster, Esq. in the Chair, .It. Was resolved, that the following scale .for manning the ships of this port be agreed to,. and offered so the - seamen, with the wages of 41. 10s, per voyage,, until.the, 25th day of March next. Ships ot 6 Keats 4 Men and 2 toys. to 8 ditto 5 - • • 2 Q 3 i 7 ---- T 3 -- --- 14 45 Apprentices of twenty years of age having been one year at sea, to be considered as men, and those of seventeen years of age, having been two years at sea, to be considered also ss men, Other apprentices under the age of seventeen years, hav ing been three years at sea, two of them to be reckoned as one man. It was also Resolved ~ That the Rev. William Nesfield Ike requested to offer the above terms to the seamen, which was done accordingly, and tinan4nously accepted by thew. SUN-0111a, Tiintt oTteck. We stop the Press to announce the receipt of intelligence from Malta. The following is its substance : The Govemor returned from Naples and Sicily, and restpred:his functions about the 19th Sept. The.,Ettrottzs:higate, with Itortoo and LALLE- Matits, and six ColOnels., haring entered the har bour, it was announced to the Prisoners that no Communication. between the vessel and the sitoro would be allowed. - Accommodations are preparing, for them in Fort M arroe, where they are expected to be Con , fined; something like State Prisoners. A ett.,:rd. of two companies of the 10th Regiment, %miler ColonelrOrro' (as Governor of the Fort), has beeifppo:nterit to this service. • Soinc.of ,t4.Prisopers. were very sulky all tlic voyage, anti: 4i not seem to get over tlo.:r mis- fortunes half so . well as riUONAPARtE in his trip towards St. Helena. ORIGINAL POETRY. MALE SOl'6:4oli 13130NAPARM ON HIS PASSAtIE 'M ST. HELENA. Air—" Heigh johnie Cape 'are yc trakin yet?' Heigh 13tuNAPAttrel your rare is Weal' hut ) 'Your colours are strttel N and the battle is •cvon- , - The Soh of your glory at last has 'gone down-, And ne!er. will rise in the irorniug: - I:ow quielity,yoi ran from Prince ‘VATEALoo, Afraid of the Huro yott -could nist subAne ; The batt e you lost, and to Paris you ;Jew, To proclaim your disgrace in the morning. Now BUON.VARTE! in nrossing the Main, If you think on your crime,, alit: the blood of the slain, Though' )oift heart be as dint, it Will languish in pain, An you'll neer crow again in the morning. 'hen I he billows hr h list, you'll sigh for the shore, But the sea birds will scream, and the ocean loud roar, The mermaid will lure you, far, far fr o m th e s h ore , And pnillrttinisk like mist in the morning. ~, . ,, ,,1 4;irutfie billows high rise-, &o. &e. Pert hrlpstitaiC 15. P. T. O. '1(1 77 'llt ELA N D. '(r.ATEST ACCOUNTS.) CLONNIELL, OCT. 22 =At the Adjourned Spe cial Sessions under the Insurrection Act ) yes , . terday, Thomas Mara was 'tried on a charge, for being out of his dwelling-house on the night of the 14th of October - inst. and a satisfactory alai be ing proved, was acquitted. john-Morany' Was ,changed with being an idle and disoiiletly . pitson, and with having concealed ammunition." lt - H . Was - proved that be had two guns (nne of thein cut - clawm) concealed, toge ther with ammunition, and the &nth unanimously convicted him. James Flannery,'Corrielius Flannery, Win. Bouni corn, Patrick 'Maker, Cornelius Maker, and .1.•;i1-- 'alai - 4 Lanigan, were charged with being idle and. disorderly persons, out of their dwellingS at im proper hourS, on We 14th of October; and Ed ward Fannin,• Joseph and I). riihy, were charged with a similar offence on the night of the Sth inst. This - Seas one•of those cause.4nd-cross-cause trials that aresopeculiarlycharaeteristicOf little but often mistaken cunning, which always serves to ember. rass justice, and i,ften to elude it. And these parts. cubir persons, with - various' . of- their respeLtive 'connections and clans, have been so frequently Oil the criminal - calendae of this Comity, that their talents for ti sorder and litigation mist be fresh in the general recolleetion.--.-The intormaiions, of course, on both sides, wanted nothing of si rength ; and tire swearing, as•far as it was ptirmitten to go , was plump enough: 'But It appeared to the Bench, that whatever might have been the outrages mu tually charged ilium the parties, the pro9eCithoil ap peared to woßt , opOtl both sides any disinterested testimony which could incline the balance againse. swearingsaentlelyopposite, that neithersidecould be entirety.relied upon ; and it seemed that each patty had attempted to make the gratification of an old private and party grudge, the means of vi siting upon the other, the penalties of a law, en acted to meet and put down the spirit of. public commotion land disturbance, of seditious tumult and unlawful conspiracy. It appeared, on the whole, to be a case tit for the ordinary course of the General Quarter Sessions, and it was referred to that Court accordingly. The prosecution against Stephen Burke exhibit• eti a scene of-g-te•at moral depravity. Burke was charged with being out of his dwell ing at an improper hour on the night of the 16th, and the evidence to support the prosecution was William Fora», his brother-in-lan, and Anne Form), his own sister, both of whom, in their evidence, coupled in the charge against Burke, their own son, as being the principal in the of fence. It appeared that - Foran 'claimed a share in the house, which was occupied. in common by 'both the laniilieS, with but ,one door to it, and in the land also, in right of his wife ; and Burke and he seems to have been in a continued broil about this title s which Burke disputed. Th;! Bench dismissed the prosecution, hut all the parties were ordered to give security for keeping the peace. At the close of the Sessions, Se...jeant Moose pronounced the sentence of transportation upon John Stapleton, Mathew Ryan, and John Morony, aecompanied, as usual, by observations, calcu lated in the highest degree. to make a lasting hit pression.upon persons of their class, in reclaiming them front those evil courses, which, sooner or later, are.visited. upon themselves. These three men were. accordingly sent off, under an escort of Police,.to the prisou•ship at Cork. 'BANK or EtioLAND.--Yesterday, in oonse quence of .GovernMent having granted some Ca pital Prizes in the Funds at the low price- of 56, for the State Lottery, which has caused a demand for rickets and Shares unknown before, the Con. tractors were compelled to take At.t. the unsold Tickets front the BANK : this is the first circum stance of the kind that ever occurred till within three days oldie Drawing, anti can only be ac counted for by the anxiety of the Public to select the Three Prizes of 50,0001. and Four Prizes of 20,0001., which may all be drawn Tuesday, tho 7th November.