The Sun. — London, England, 1815-08-01 00:00:00

FORE 1611\1 ANT ELLIGE N CE: FIIENCH PAYERS. IRECEIVEb THIS MORNING.] (From the Journal de's Dehats, of the 4 9 th.) BYOT:t:E, JULYl2.2.—Thi:.Prefect of halides, Bare), managed' to - escape horn. the 'prisons of T%lont-cle-Marsan. At this news, the whote pd .. iOn - of tbe towns and 'villages , 'Of 'We dipait- Thent took up arms to arrest him. He has fallen into the hands - Of the National . (iniird of Nogaro, Vito certainly not ailow to get tnt. of `'their hands till they lodge him in prison. 3.1.10NT-nt-MAIISAN, JULY 22.—0 n the 16th 'of 'this month, by virtue of ()Herm istned by Fitlil :Maislol.l-3stron d'lsmert, C(14111C1 and stvcral :Officers or the sedentary National 'Guard, a'ecom -Irat b'v an offieer of POlice,arrested at the once ' - otthe l'refeettoe, the Etc-Prefect :the i dcpirrtreent of Sint together with his • lirivate secretary, and lodged him in the town Jail. in the eveirifii i the Gendarmerie %vete ordered to tondlieftlie: two : prisopers fn Auch. This arrest is esteerneil tie fortunate 'presagi . of "€ eat events, testot-e and tranquillity. PAris, 118.—Marshal Macclbnald, •Onlie of Tatentum, has set out to take the, chief coin; =hid of the ai-iuy of the Loire, in place of Mar shal payoust, who, as we - have 21reEttly annotinced; has artived iu Path. Journals have annomieed that Peace vas signed the day before yesteillay. We have not yet in • bur power to confirm this happy intelligence. It has also been Announced that the Vendeans have joined the army of the Loire. This news it positivety falsified by a Declaration of the Vendean Chiefs, timed from Beaulirean; 10th July. Several lettefis 'announce that. 'robberies have been committee{ hi the town of Nimes and in the. neighbouring country, by troops come from Mar seilles and the rest of Protence. More than 30 houses, chiefly belonging to rich merchants; were pillaged in the town of Nistnc s s after the disarming of the city-guard; the gendarmerie, and the troops of the line. Those who commit these excesses are not Royalists, they are malefactors, who are punished by the. laws in all societies. It is justice to say that the Chiefs have, as much as possible, opposed these disorders; And that they have even appointed a Military, Commission to try. the per petrators ; but doubts are entertained %vhether that Commission can meet, or execute its SClltel)CeS. Bands of deserters appear to wish to go to the Cevennes, and to nlsenlble there ftir the purpose of becomirrg freebooters. The moiintalos iii:the-tlepiaitthent of the Loire also serve as a refuge foil numerous bands of sol diers vvho have deserted from tht arnty cif Mat , sbal Sucbet. It is said that the Jivision cf Gen. Lamarcitte fongirt against the Xing's troops gt Chinon, font trays ago. (Front the Gazette de Frethee) COURIER EXTRAORMNARY OF SATURt/Al. 'rite Emperors of Ru s h and Austria, and tile king of Prussia, yestettlay tisitej the foodless el'Augooleme. The Duke tie Bourbon is exrke . ted at Nantes. The white flag was hoisted at Baycitne on the 21st July. A Colonel of Gendermerie shot himself yester day in the Rue de Lille. filin'g of the Netherlands has bestowed on the Doiie of NVellington, the title of Prince of Waterloo, and the estate of La Velle PARIS, JULY is positively affirmed. that Lucien Buotraparte (sal-disant Prince of Canino), Laving retired to a country-houselletween Cham beri and Montnteillan, demanded from COunt littbna s passport under afeigned name, and for a p er son who could not appear :—the person sent, to ask this was folloWed, and the Douse rotindetl by troops. The Prince of Canino' having in Wain attempted to escape, at last confessed that he was Lucien lilnOunparte ; and having obtained . his passport, set out for Turin, where the Gover nor put an cod to his journey in rather in an un- Veasant way. 1011. - , Ttre are assured that the grand Crones, Cam tutinders, and Chevaliers of the Royal and Mili tary Prder of Louis, propose to present to the Ri ng , their August - Errand Matter, a petition; supplicating hint to declare as degraded and un • worthy some Members °I . :that illustrious Order in spite of the sacred oaths by which they were individually honn( l ,' dared to wear the en ' and to serve under the stain!- lours of rebellio n, ' arc! of the Usurper. In consequence of t im e ha ppy Swiss Artily startisf offetirs the of Reserve a re returnlng to thei r • Monies and: cirri. occppation. (From the :16 untal de Paris.) yAaut, JuLY 20.—Nows from Vienna:, add some 4cts to those which rre have ready stated rt. When 'the news of the abdication of Btio . "- . naparte Arrived at Schoenbrunn, the persons attablied - Co the :.Court of the Nrchdnchess, wished to expresi their . jd} - , but ev'e'ry de inonsuatiOn of 'that .iud was *strictly forbiddeti by the 'Police. Besides, even More the depar ture of the Emperor for the armies, and the sub- Se(*vent events, this Princess had, said,,given her Father the assurance tlaat she WOuld%Per; ttny pretext, return to France. 'h'e Arch-Duchess was accompanied to the baths of Baden by M. de Beatisset, the old,Pre: feet of the Palace, who obtained permission to remain with her. • Near the cm irons of SchOenbrtmn the young Di ace of Parma lately almost lost his l.fe. His thiage was crossing a rivulet swollen with the late rains, when the horses took fright, and the carriage was overturned. 'lke child and his governess were about to be swept away by the current, when a footman rushed into the water and -saved the -- - young Prince, who, not at all frightened by this accident, returned gaily to Srhoenbritnn. At Nevers, the Pince of Saxe-Cobourg who commands that city, has caused several agitators io be arrested; BRUSSELS PAPERS. 'JULY 28.—We this moment learn that the fortress of Givet, in the French part of the ebnuty of Namur, has surrendered by cipitu- Winn. Yestenhiy his Majesty visited the hoSpirals of thiS city. lie first visited the Belgic Military Hospital, in the Jesuits' College. He was ac companied by all the principal Surgeons belong ing to the hospital. His Majesty entered into the minutest details, and eApressed himself highly satiAedWith the ineasureS that have been taken. His Maiesiy then went to the hospital of the English troops, and in succession to all 'the hos pitals of wounded soldiers. His Majesty 'passed in these visits all the time from - noon till six o'clock. •His,Majesty addressed the soldiers of all the different nations, and spoke to them in the most flattering tetras of their courage, and of the victory which they had concurred in gaining. BAGUE, JULY 27.—Thc Secretary of State for the Home Department, . Majesty's orders, has ermvoked the States General. to meet at the nape on the Bth of August, to constitute them- . selves, and Laving chosen a President, to rroceed to.the examination of the new fundamental laws of the kingdom. PETERSBURG. j'ILY an order from his Majesty, to persons belonging to the. Departments of the lnter►or, Justice, Police, and Finance, are to repair to the head-quarters of Barclay de To lly. The r: ,, ice is left to the Ministers it is only re quired that they shall have at least the rank of °dicers of ate stafr, 'and be. acquainted with fo reign languages. They set out immediately. .Tite Persian Ambassador has arrived here. All the regiments of the Guard have now left us. The duty is done by troops of the line. Mussel-1i JULY 27.—The publication of Conn- sellor Sack at Aix•la-Chapelle, concerning the re storation of the works of art, Sic. by order of Prince Mueller, makes us hope that our interests likewise by attended grin this act of equity, and that our wishes of this kind, whose loss had caused so much regret, will be restored to our cities, to excite the emulation of youth, and awake the recollection of the national glory. BUONAPARTE'S PORTFOLIO. The following are some farther extracts from this curious work. They contain details con cerning the financial concerns of the man, which develape some important circumstances relating to the way in which this department was manged. The Editor of the Portfoliq introduces the subject in the following manner : TRF.A.SURZ OF THE CXOWN: We have hitherto, as mach as possible, avoided giving to our readers documents iliett contain 1 , many figures. We have before us, at this mo ment, vohnnes of accounts, detailed statements of receipts and expenditure. We have taken the trouble to extract from this collection all that seemed to us interesting. The Emperor of the French. will pardon us for having cast an inquisi tive .eye ou his household affairs, in consideration of the pains we have taken to remind him of some details, which it would not, perhaps, be in his power to procure, had we kept to ourselves the financial information which the examination of bis papers has given us. Another time, however precipitate may be his retreat, he will recommend that more care be taken of his account of the trea sure of his Croton his Majesty will not always and copyists so complaisant. In an account of receipts for the first quarter of 1814, settled - June 1, 1815, alon4side an article of 6,250,000 francs, due to his Majesty as the amount of a quarter's civil list, of which payment hsd.not been tuade when he exchanged the throne the following; iteni Salary of his Majesty as Mernbei of Vie Institute, Sin fr. Napoleon - claimed alike these two sums ; he did not permit it slY6i'ild be said,, (le ?Ili:antis 21(iiz cizrat r4qnr.. The Suitt Which MS Ilkijesty had to claim in 1815, As arrears', amounts to 7,340,207tr.36c.; of this sum he, had received up to the Ist of June, 2,992,0221 r. 54c. All thiS is independent of the sums marked with owi hand' (see preceding article), and.found at liliris on his arrival there, the. 2titii of Mardi, 1815. This acco'int of receipti is followed _By a very detailed statement of 128,300,8571 r. foiming the total of the accounts of the treftSure.of the Crown, made no the Ist June, 1 itls. In the designation of effects theiT is an item of cash in hand,—tr. 3,102,710. The following are speciirienS of debts repayable : Queen Hortense Prince M. Serf, Mayor of Havre lOO,OOO Madame Du Lturty 30,00(T M. Jourou Aubert .100,000 Bad debts : (it is to be hoped that these debtors will pay them into the hands of Napoleon alone) viz. : The Ex-Paymaster at Amsterdam and some other paymasters for smaller sums. 1 , Advance to General Count Bertrand, repayable by the Legion of Honour 4,188 68 •In the expenditure of the public Treasury is found the following : To Agents , of the Treasury, and others, for ' S. S. (secret service.) 1.5,546,182 S 9 We now arrive at the account presenting a statement of the expenses of the Emperor's house , hold. from the 20th of March to the Ist of June, ISIS, and. of the funds. necessary to cover those expences up to the 31st of July of the same year, (si displacet.) The total presents the fallowing sums : Up to .lu4y, 1815, from 20th March -fr.4,096,18Et 91 C. - - The folloWiug are sonic details the first line we find the Grand Almoner, alias M. FaHot de Beaumont, Archbishop of Bourges From the 20th Mardi, fr. 16,652 57 1,000 May, 1,800 34,652 57 June, 7,600 3nly, 7,600 This is not too' much for the prayers of the holy Prelate- • The. Grand Marshal (General Bertrand) from March to July, including; however, his extraor dinary expences, receives—fr. 783,966 64. On seeing this hitter sum, the venerable Arch bishop may, 'with a groan, exclaim with St. Aus-. 'tin :, &Ibis iwpo pod dare non - vis sacerdott! The Governess' of the Children of France is put down only for her arrears. The illuminations on the occasion of the Champ de Mai amount to 83,000 fr. - Note, written and cyphered entirely in the hand writing of Buonaparte PROPERTY OF THE CROWN. Fr. 3,033,00 In moue , : found at Paris. (It was first stated at. 3,683,740; but be altered the last figures to make a round sum.). 1,659,000 Btought from the Isle of Elba. 4,69'2,000 3,412,000 In titAs on %wadi. 1,260,000 Bank shares. .2,180,000' Canal shares. 242,000 Mem. (Here there is no achliticYnj TOTAL FOX THE CROWN. 4,6:42,000 Mohey, 3,412,000 tifects from tlw fall of woods. 13.itik and Canal shares. 0,200w0u the data works of Pecrtrii. 14 r 999,000 Equal to 15;000,000. DOMAINS OR THEIR DIRUCTION. 1,522,000. Muney. 6,551.000 In effects equivalent to money. 7,808,000 MAILS. 3rtIVED-1 Holland, 1 Gottenlrrgh, I Guernsey and Jer sey, 1 Halifax., 2 Dublin, 1 Waterford. Due-1 l'rance, 1 Lisbon, PRICE, OF STOCKS TITIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. India Bonds, 2s. *Lis. Exam+. Bills,. 2s. dis. la. pr, Oniniton, Ivr. Oooriuin for Amount, B,llpr Culls. fur ditto, 57 Bank Stock, 3 per Cent. Red. 57,11 3 per Ccra. Cons. 51 4 per Cents. 721 5 per Cent. Navy Ann. Ss;i Bank L. Ann. 14 H !GUI WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Moriiing, q 3 luilintes after 11. I Evening, minutes alter THE SUN. gol.lol WAS DICERE FAL,StAI Ji/EAT? LONDON. TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1615., Mr. METZ, the Messenger, arrived this day from Paris, with dispatches from the Duke of WEL LINGTON and Viscount CASTLEREAGH. The con tents, (rf course, have not yet transpired ; but stiould Government deem it 'proper to make any pUbtic communication in the eoutse of the after noon, our Readers may depend upon its appear ing in another Edition of Tue SUN. The minor Paris Papers reached us this morn ing, but the Moniteur and' Gazette o . fficielle have not arrived through the ordinary channel. The arrival of DAVOUST in Paris is confirmed, as well, as the appointment of MACDONALD to the corn mand of the Army, known by the appellation of the Army of the Loire. • Though we think there ia somewhat too much importance attached in this Country to the military Rebels who still contitrie to waver between submission and resistance in France, there is yet a good deal of curious political interest involved in the existingaspect of affairs, both as it regards the.armies and the garrisons, which adopt the subterfuge of offering to surren der to their Liu and refusing; to surrender to went is very obvious, and, as far as entbarrassing. Louts X.VM. has rio adequate milit 3 rY for 0 take rind keep possession of what these the i r oste thus pretend a willingness to give up nog oto at rf oe sible Submission is therefore perfectly for if the KING accepts it, he must Kt the s 4 I re . time continue these revolted bands in the c•l° a of with which they have stew]) themsel!" 9 . , worth of being entrusted. The wors t eireC• t er such a dilemma would be, that the hideou t 111°1° 61 which has caused all the woes of fiurote remain unbroken, though reduced in str eng l i y rind that no rational mind could look into f itutri of With any thing like a hope of the contioLloice Peace. ' /liit it may bs that the Kint,. of Fn ANc s ill.ol seour e self, or some of his Ministers, to this,'attned union and parade o f warlike grclig. it tb o , They !nay not like to see France delivered, %co gether naked and defenceless, into the po'reretb# of the Sovereigns who have restored tile° t° t ide seat of Government; One can scarc ely re c 63 t o. the desperate declarations . of DAVOUST an d Cl ' A A : 3 0- SEL with any other hypothesis than this; to especially when the former is Seen returl4 Paris without molestation, after having s° t tilt bearded his a hi r s e S b o e i. l ' l e i( r ) e , Sovereign . 1 ,1. 1 r a i ri u t y l ~ insulted the La ws 3- tle and It is also difficult to account .for the -° •- s tg which the pi incipal corps Of the 13tion 3 P sIll ' , tlie' r haYe been kept together. Who soPl l ' e- to V- Commissariat ? By whom do they exPect ;or paid ? \Ve all know that armies cannot e fn . 1... •ce oit" twined for any protracted periOd of sor" f 00 .c otr u n t i t os v n • o ei ‘ y ie, extensive sacrifices on the r ail ° yog i • GoVernment which employs them, and ' re ;iers. ' are ito itriii;e res t hen,o t,t. acknowledged cdeos a tto n h c e l :ve r: i cf pF etbe s ts i b y l : ;:..:01 : je ll' ort, What . 4 ii , recompense ? Surely it cannot be to "`" e , s0 0 01 lows as those who command them! r r he/- o tO r pro , expect to fed and. paid by Moo. u• (the fiend° Kingmaker of Fratice), or ' b y CO SEL, the conqueror of the Duche ss , s.i , s ay -e# GO g f A ti A LE , NIE. If they are held together by i r oof' Itision that the lawful Governmentsl chit 0411 t: e is l e us a i( n )l l r v‘ e ,e w r a e rc d l itslsieipnal,teldt,isfattall that ,_ ea; f t er , e l t tUw/ 1 , 8 ; told, in a way • not to be misudrst' d 0 , afe r ;-, neither the repose of France nor to e ' s t ie''' . se mi if Europe was compatible with their ac e ' . 1 ,,, tile selves into deliberative bodies, and itvP °sii It I li° o o t t v i i t i h t e er A n i l i s ic o s i: their Sovereign, " 11 thr(ltit4 g° tot . 0., 0 if But, on the hand, it may he -.° e aiii t ' rti d touts XVIII. must of all men be mos t P 3 t ioll‘ 12 volo - ( .0 , incensed by the conduct of the .P . . m l's •t' hei r -ed Leaders; who have made the Soldiel t .. re st , „, 1 to his re Extents ill perpetuating the opposit — ii to 11" - it i. ration. In tire first place,itis a gross in° Mo th and a deep crime against his Sov re , . at ion" ° e ci je A i b° And secondly, it places him s' t° ~,t, tesP : 4, t , f p. ;by greatest distress, and difficulty, bom b s ' 'tY °l ` , see° 0 0 ' ire to present circumstances and tale - c ent C , the ,fitture reign :.—With respect to P i‘ r d e :' re . , o ts c' be ir stances, because it clashes with tr' I lie t i 0 0 0 , Allied Power's, and is calculated tor it ioll ~, itr pos psi, rvsehtment, . and prolong th e Ol e ct of e sp e L ' . btAlliens, if nit the inflictioP. . 1 , I it. • ' ' Wi t i se in punishments on France 1 " --- . . b oa ° , itll to the, security of his" future re i g tb or t ° , „kingcp.,,il l' forces him. to the semblance . 0 i .--- on ' 01 0-0 '. Foreigners against his Own, stlbjects'tiorti se a to . doubt be made the foundation fe' rc4 i, r eAf ter :no; if tea " e iseti i!epresentations by the dis" -e° ie t beir p r a rn o - render him unpopular and die t machinations. 5 ° el . ' veil ° t ico a s ' • 6 .- # Upon these considerations, a fte t h tbe ' far , t w h h e ie p h ub w ii e c l , lave before-pressed " P° 1 :1 %WY. Go we certa i n ly took "Pith 3 ; r e°44 : o 4 1 1 developement of time policy whi° c ' e ‘ toooeste vernment -has determined to pti rsll be 0 1 40 ° ost a l- ~, military. That these c ohort s °l f tio olih' . e . f ol' and dispersed, -the happioe, ° - ,wit 111 ~,Lire °, ...• pensibly requires. 'Die man ~erstof ce 11 '' s LP- lye 011 called national glory in Fran I t ell" 5 0 d e sa 9 ftl Jo of all the evils which have 4 ,0 4, A OF 13 00' i O f" of during the last twenty Yea ,• t to l' 1 " o r tri encouraged and directed this sPri .00.1, t or b e eradic le 1 4 io f ' ( J / grandizement. It must . nilecti°l licrotiti t 0 5 • go country, stung with the ree tiouble A s v i / shame, will never cease to Oc t 'IP we . ~ cowl a de. ty ',,States, and violate the soCid 0(1 14 ~or, , d. Frar lce . • 5' ‘"- ir ' - most eloquently o bserve , s oon ' 1 t of r , Food which was the PhY sic °f toe liet ', Pe t° •ii tiy ' t . f nci 4 4 5!. resort of a people 00.1- s . et i l ve• ..otal , „,t . aP" be 1 • 11 !S t comae in with her a passion a , i , t • ,00 j ttell :li t ' %.., rocs of humanity were forg%toitof erg ~111 ~,r iiti with which her murder:Jo 3 alicte d "'', ,i i e rl s o t and all the sufferings of II " 3 . ,iOO 6 5° •oc t'' e ferot i r eis 111 ~ ,,j, ' ilk to augment the &gat °I ' t . q t ,relY tb e .ir little 111 fe " ,their unprincipled Chieft ftills. l ' it a•te l t) !:aanitityl slioilld practise .11 LCS t ° precepts whiell, frOm t i te'll() 1 1 J