The Sun. — London, England, 1815-09-30 00:00:00

:.'Ol 3 t.E LGN INTELL.IG-ENCE. v ~ ~. FRENCH PAPERS, IRF.cfilvEtv Tutis MORN:NO.I (Pram the Grezette officielle.l ems, SEPT. '26.—The King has appointed--- The Duke of Richlieu, to he Miniiter and Se . - o.etary of State for the department ii Foreign Foreign Afinirs, Presidek the COM)cil - of Miniiters ; The Count I'larQ, de Mai;bois, Peer Of ranee ; 'to he - Ministir. and:Serretary of State for the de - - partntent of Justice, and Het:tier - 6f "the Seas Count COnetto, Counsellor of State, .to ben- sister and Seeffrtary of State for the department of Fifiances. AI. ile.Baranfe, C.7orins'elto'r of State, entri3t -01 ad into int with the Port-folio Of the depai - t- Itien't of the Interior, 'until the arrival of the_ tonnt 'de Vantlinfe. . ORDINANCtt 01' TflE ' An Ordinance, _dated the Bth September, S'ets forth in the preamble that as equipthents had been furnished in different parts of the kingdom Tor Officers and - corps which were fortned without the, Royal anttority, bur, rie'yerilieless , 'under the Au thority cif these CommisSioners who lurvit recei*vcd unlimited prAr - ers for that purpose, anti that as it teas expedtent to avoid any unNetesBa: . y e#enee, and to make the administration in such cases as regular as possible, considering also 'that the functions of these Commissioners had been put an end to by the Ordinance of the 19th July itlst, and . that tire • re-organisa tion of the army was prescribed, it is or dered; that from the 16th of this month, no pay i.lent nor equipments for troops shall he required, except for those formed nndei. the Royal authority. xceptions are maae with respect to those colps ; the dishanding.of which it has not y,t'et been possi ble to complete, and some of those OfficerS who mere employed before March 1, 1815. Another Ordinance, dated . l3th September, re lates to the former Ordjrianen s by Which the city of Paris was anthgrised to make a loan to the utnount of 12 millions, of to meet the ex traordinary expellees, On the t . cptirt of the Minister of Finance, it is orilered as a itore advisable mode to authorise the city to issue 4090 drafts, of 250 francs each, payable to the be4ter at 3 percent. for interest; *to the athount of one million of francs. The ace4mulation of interest to be paid every six months_to . the'liearers of the drafts, at the Office of the Municipal Receiver Of the city of Faris. (Fro;ii the Ga:.ettc de France.) VIEnNA, SEPT.• 16.---'the day before 'yesterday will find its place in .history ; a great diplomatic act was consummated at the Imperial Castle of Schoenbrniut Her Imperial Highness the Arch- Duchess Maria Louisa repaired thither, and there, to extinguish all party spirit, to prevent every kind of ‘tliScuSsion which might excite minds badly regulated., her Imperial .Highness ,signed the for- I ral Att by which she renontio her own name and in that of her Son, the title of . Majesty, pretension Whatsoever to the Crown of France. Her Imperial Highness %vitt from henceforward assume the titles of Archduchess of Austria and Duchess of Parata. [let ..lon will be called He teditary Prince of Parma. The Act was read with soleMnity by the Coun sellor of State, M. de - Hondelisse ; it was after wards presented for signature by Prince Metter nichi who performed the -functions of Chancellor of the Court and State ; and a's the senior Coun sellor of etate and Conference. Her Imperial Highness the Duchess of Parma having retired with the Marchioness of Scarainpi, who has succeeded the late Marchioness of Brig holes as Grand Mistress, the neiv Grand Mastet, the Marquis of .Sanvitati, assembled all the per sOns attached, to the Court of the Princess ; and read to them thii Act, that they might conform to it, The Duchess of ,Parma went in the evening to Vienna, and sopped with the Archduchess- Beatrix; at the Palace of the, FattOurg. For some time past the.P:Pess, without enjoy ing unlimited freedom, has not been much re- Strained; and every one says and prints' almost .whatever he pleases; however the Police has. thought it necessary to submit to rigorous censute . some Papers Which come from abroad, and of . which the opinions, the tone and the general cha -tacter do not correspond with tranquillity and .good'ordev. The ,Rheniskillercury, for example, is'rent - atka°Jle for its indiscretions. Talking lately of abwi es in the dealings with the public funds in Austria, with respect to which the utmos.t fairness is practised, it has attacked persons ivh.ose cha racter claims resriect. . ; •• _Besi(les, the Government ltas adopted vigorous measures against the secret ganitilet s. The Police has penetrated thi!secret places in . which they held "their councils ; it knows them, amid already several of their ilgagues have been prevented. The voting Prince PatilD'Estherhazy,appointed Ambassador to London, wilt . not Set out for twelve • thlyS. • PARIS,'SEPT. 26.—Tbe change of Ministry, and _the weal-knotyn names of the new Ministers, seem to have had great effect in tranquillizing the publi c tionte persons who !oppose thennelvcs well ip ..formed, say, that'the guara ntet ‘vhich this n e w organisation offers to the Allied Powers, will in . duce them to accede to some propositions whicb they had with pain seen themselves compelled to , refwq, o,fkitagraph in this Paper states, that it was believed that tlie Prefecture Of Police n'o'ultl tupplested, and the duties petfornYttl in an Offlcb attached:to'the Minister of Genel•ai Police. arrangement mill 4:.ve to the GOvernlifent ,8(30,060 francs.) • 1-lis 'Excellency ilarshal Perignon, lias Pari3- this iTh ht &inn hi 3 GOve'rntnent . at *ThemlOnsc. The evil is givat---very great, but we Must not anticipate. This morning We still - see .on their pedestals,- the ;Toms de Mcdicis, the Lao-. -coon,. the.frions Torso. The 'lhimsfif,:aratimi, an!! scvei.a) other platit . e . S coittli'tneti ye . iterclay in their places: (From tic Join-nal des Dehtztsr) PARIS,, SErr. 26,-.-V ester at nine o'clock in the - evening, the Duke of ClAtans -paid a visit to the King. This day his Serene Highness vi- Sired Monsieur and Madame the Due(ess of At:- gouleme. I'Ve are assured that several Of the articles most heavy upon France, exacted the Ultimatum of the . Allies have been modified or suppressed. The Duke of Otranto had not kit Paris to-day at noon ; bnt it is - believed that he will set out to-morrow for Dresden. The Journals from Brussels arc still in arrear. Those which we have received to-day are only to the 2ist., HANOVER, SEPT. I is said that there is Soou to be made in th!s Kingdom a levy:of 1(1,000 Men: for England. These recruits joined to 30,000 English troops, are destined' to serve in . the East Indies. NA;VrES, Star. 23.--avetv day the Prussian tr'oop's perform their exercke and manocuvre an the meadow of Manves.—lt is said that they leave Nantes to day and to-morrow. We daily see disbanded military of every kin d pass. through this city, on their way to their homes. (FMnz,the .founal de Parie.) PARIS, SEPT. 27.—1 t is reported in Germany', that the Archduke Charles is to.likte a principa lity on the left bank of the Rhine. - The new . painiihlet of M. Carrot is signed by himself, and dated from Cerny, a small town near Etimpes, ‘vhe're he seems to , have fixed his resi dence: Datsbgt..7; BPrt. 13,;= . --The collection for the relief of .the withiWS and orphans of the seven Saxon soldiers who were executed tpr revolt at Liege, has been very productive. RASTAiiT, SEPT. 21.—They' write from Frank fort th‘at Baron Ocapteda to be Minister Pleni potentiary trout liaiiiiver to the Diet at FrankfOrt. Baron Stein .will be for P uisia. (Fruni Illesseng-cr•,) PARIS, SErr. 26.—1 t is,spoken of ag certain 'tjtat the Allied Sovereigns will not leave Paris for some - time yet ; it will he recollected we were-the first to contradict the report of thoir immediate ture oepar . FRENCII F UNDS. 5 per Cents Bank Actions DIJTCII MAIL. LEYDEN i SEPT. 24.—According to all the ac counts, public and private, which we receive front France, the state of affairs in that country be comet daily more complicated •and ambignoys. - While Orf the one side. the Parisian papers posi:- tively'unnOunce that peace is signed, and that the integrity of France is the basis of it; the Allies vigorously besiege the fortresses, particularly those of the first line, on the north and east Iron . ; tiers, which they seem especially to desire to pos sess. We must confess that the conduct of the French CoMmander and of the Allies to us inexplicable, not td say blaMeable, if what is said - Ire 'true, for what end can it answer to Sacrifice the lives of brave soldiers, and to reduce the in- 7 ' habitants, already SO unfortunate, to despair, by laying their .houses in ashes, if the 'Treaty Of Peace with Louis the VIP. is concluded, and the integrity of France: guaranteed just for the mere pleasure of defending ?feces, or of entering_ them as conquerors, whiCh place, the victor would have to evacuate almost as soon as he had sub dued them to, give them back again to the van quished.—(Journal de Leyde, Sept. 26.) NAVAL NEWS. PLyMoCriii,SEFT. 28.—Carnd in the Wood park, front New Brunswick, with part of her cargo washed • away. • Passed up Channel the Hydra, •WAybooti„ iron: Martini - clue for London : she sailed with the Fox frigate,Land parted L in a gale.---Count LINOIS; late Cidi•ernor of (.;iacta loupe, is on board the Hydra. DEAL, SEPT. 29.—Arrived, and sailed for the River, the Charlotte, from Virginia, and Drake, from Havre._ Carrie down from the River, and remains, the Earl MOira transport. = Wind Pcurnmatrm,SEl 4 T. 29.—Arrived the Dictator man of war from America ; Weser sloop' of war from . Quebec ; and Constant gun-brig from a c; vise ; Eliza transport, from the Downs ; and Ii Ira from Guadaloupe.—Wind • FALSIOUTEI, 'SEPT. 27.-Arrived the Swedish htig Patientia, from Liverpool, withqoss of main... , mast. Sailed the Hydra, PtismoßE, for London, under jury-masts. —Wind \V. '28.--At is Stated as a fact, that the 'small schooner. Elizabeth, employed as a passage vessel, lids foundered at sea, on TneStray, in a heavy gale of wind ; luckily no passengers were on board ; it is feared that the vessel. has in some measure experienced this disaster in conse quence of part of the crew being on shore, and not able to get o ff to the vessel ; other vessels were at sea in the gale, which Intve all arrived safe. MAILS .Vtance, 1 Ylollaad, i Otiehisselt Jer:e.: 4 ;,., 1 Dublin, I Wateiforll. I)tiK-1 Flatitl)uolt 1 Holtand. b . . PRICE OF StOCKS His PAY AT TWELVE ,cjeLPEE:. 'Batik Stocir, India IlMfds, 7i. Bs. 3 pe'r 'Cent. Red. shut Excheti, Bills, sc. 3s. tlis. 3 per Cent. Cons. 56i . Omnium, 711 A pr. 4 pei t'ents. shut , • ch.. Payment ? Oct. 14 5 pgrCent. Navy Ann, 83 6 6 I Cons. for October, 576 nahli L. Ann. shut- . 11U H WATER 1.! LoNnoN parrmE Ta-ikiohßOW. Nio`r:,ine., 33 minutes after 13.1 Evening, tiittittes after 1. 1 sUiv - It 1- QUIS DICEItK FALSA/AI AUDEAT ? LONDON. SW'rri SEPTEMBER 30; 11:16. Lord A'.ll-IERST lids been appointed Ambassador Extraordinary ilnd Plenipotentiary to the Emperor of CHINA, and Mr. ELLIS (a near connection, We believe, of Lord BUCKINGHAMSHIRE), Secretary of Embassy. The letter of our intelligent friend at Parrs pre , 4 tents, ‘Ve fear, too true 'a :picture of the state . '(if Prance. The New Ministry is now completed by the official nomination of • Count 11AttuE-DE-M.miors to be Alinister of Justice and Keeper of the Seals, and Count ConvETTo,to be Minister of Finance. We arelvilling to ascribe all the efficacy that Can be anticipated from the appointment of men of good character to the reformed• Cabinet of St. Cloud; but we confess. that "we dread the incom.. petency of these men to stem the torr en t winch seems to be hurrying France onward to perditiou, --to " Itide on the whirlwind, and direct the storm." we are afraid that, like several well-meaning ad ministrations to whose charge the country was consigned about the beginning of the Revolution, they may be found deficient in the power and energy required at such a moment as the present. But we will not indulge in the melancholy fore bodings which belong to this subject. The most unexpected piece of intelligence in these Journals is the account of the formal re . nunciation at Schoenbrunn, on - the 14th, by the Ex-Empress of. France, for herself and Son, of al l claim to the Sovereignty of France. 'Her Royal Highness is to assume the title of Afcliduchess of Austria and Duchess of Parma, and the Boy that of Hereditary Prince of Patina. How far she could renounce her Son's rights, whatever they may bR, is a question at present not .worth discussing, though it may perhaps agitate the world hereafter should new revolutions shake the political sphere. A. Revolution has broken out at Corunna , in Spain, at the head of which is G(1/Cral P'bRIAER, so distinguished in the Peninsular War torder the denotninationof the Marquesiro.. The detail follow this notice. We are not yet competehk to. sty whether it is a partial unsupportcd.revoll . i . • or' one which is likely to have a great effect on the Spanish monarchy. Dispatches were received at the Foreign Office froni the Court of Naples. We do riot •hear that they contained any tiling of iniportance. They Were brought by Mr. PAktRY, at Extra Messenger. We had intended to-day to take some further notice of Mr, CknNtyr's new brochure, but Want of room .prevents us. His object seems to be to place himself at the head of the ConstituL tionalists, Vie have received the Du&lin Correspondent of the 27th. It contains no further accounts from the disturbed districts of Ireland, except the particulars of a fen• partirA outrages upon houses and individuals, for which we Lave not room to-day. Parliament, according to a Morning Paper, will riot meet till the end of January or the beginning •of February. Nothing, we believe, has yet been determined, upon the subject, but at all events no thing will be- certainly knokir till NOveitiber, to which. time the Meeting has been formally pro reigned, ' continual reinforcements of English ttoopl, cav►►lry, infantry; and artillery, arrive at Ostend, and proceed immediately to France. The smugglers on the frOntfrrs between Bel giain and France have become very numero►cs and daring. The French Anthoritie3 have fre quently been obliged .to the Allied troops far aid against them. — The Duke of WELLINGTorI .gave a dinner to, Princ,c BLUCHER, at Paris, on Sunday last. In the evening his Grace had a tea-party'. Yesterqay, at one o'clock, the Earl ot.:Ltvcrt'- Porn, had a long audi e n ce o f t h e P RINCE R EGENT , At two o'clock•hisLordship went to the Foreign' Office to attend , a Cabinet Council, which sat till about four. • Earl BATnunir had an audience of the PhniCE REdENT yesterday at Carlton-lise. Yestetday, at Carlton-ho►ise, the PRINCE Itn- CENT was ))leased tti invest Admiral Sir WILI,IANI tIoPE with the Insignia of. Knight Commander e't the Most Honourable I.',.tilitary Order of the WHAT IS_ TO BE FRANC 2 ` 08; "• There is one mischievous error, which r ° de , TALLEVRANP, and King Louts, are -e sirous of continuing amdng us---that the liaPP ol ness 6 ‘ f FranCa must be our primary 01 ) ./ ect not the security tf Europe. t hat The motive of this deliision is, evid en.... :bich Frabce may recover her . Empire of opinion' ``hick paved the • way for our past calamities, fa ith opened tivers of blood, an d covered aatidni Motirning. • tsa te It is a . .ri 7error, tvUich het purest rigY 3s l) :os• as likely to . promote. as her fiercest P i c o of These regard ihe King, because be, is 3 ,c. , 00 . France disdain him, because - count France trvei` the Kinc 7French vanOrbr iot " e f the extremes together meet at the ee t° separation ; and the only difference be rei lioCitiloN - and a BUONA'ARTE is, that the °° rre 4 fers himself to" It 'ranee, •‘i hile the othe r I re France to himself—with either, Fra nce r°s ed of power, is equally dangerOu. In this comparison, we take not jot . °-ci a ce the individual ch a ra c ter. Louts has n t ' t 5 ' o et ed to the vices of NAPoLEort ; but Fran ce s e, .adopted .the virtue& Loths. And even v though nationaliry and 'patriotiStn'tir e in the abstract, they are not exactly wilBtljt should-encouragt! in a King of France., ' 1 psi . ' The 'question is—whether, while Fr 3vce's 'id mitten to retain any external influence, ' re c3 i ll vilb (lotym they . Sword an d ,pv i t t l.oc a ar n cs g er,:.: l cit i fi l iie ) it t l.:l l ‘e l .l,l e al egi s ei i iri i l i Ee e tter l ia; ( :, l l ‘ le --.. . ll:lo:lssl : t:hvietseitirc i her internal happiness we bait nO.e°llcerili.-;4 was not 1 1 :la r ce t ( 1 1 r, $ 7 that object bjheacptpsivneesls-raiven thilt:ea t r t i e: . 1,,, it is not f‘t that Object . we make F e' '' ice :ltio l g S l h o e ry h ) as he l r o g st lo l r te y r7p B O shall .„ . divi i„ s p i t:_i o d i e lid : that also n i t l u e s r t be taken froth be.: p o .c( fie ld L ab ik il e it —oLD:MiTik's ability is not brought tite ibi L survived her ability :—let tiS boW e ' .. some are back by her aP None are weak enough to believe Fran Vagabond, her alVe hti g i el v i ick h e e t r l e p n ri o n ti c g ip h ie to s opr7itieenril;itr. 4ps", ttlhieeyse-iadli.ed not t t b e e n e t n er e). F :p ra a r t i r c i e: e t t i l tl: Ti N t Af:: :1 ,3 °'1'11: s g i e w a i l i e ty c, made her insolent •; ativer s'iltlYlll): .f cglille: viudictiv s e n : b jttliegia'etaitonsatiltonnueltcteasn ptlrieevedieistire ° OS' its E4 C° li:Jiinent. - ift 1 44 . e And . do we calculate our fotore tr °ll ,---P, i ';< l any measure s.bort of her sti bingati °" . e ." s ,9 llll' 'or Gbb:by half a dozen white cockades alit'`es siv'or Y y lL a l r o ot i( i s u i n' b e : a s o , n,O n ' s : l 4 ri l r t a n ti l )g. t ) :: .tt n hi c ° :; l o l ; : i s:T ir r i l i i i e t i, e r e r it :ri e s re r i o i g t ‘ a f ie °l ld i v rt : i ne l: : ) :; ll7 : l : e i °: ; 'tll 7 s ,: c o : s l;: t i 6 ; eil t s o n ,; s34; grace, and the Regicide ' : into pow er : f $), rane e i ° NeverthelesS, 'the external tiri rit I ' 7 I' o oo 13 . 1 0 g Unchangeable, however her interotr' ~,coly! 0 n " 11 51 alter.' We have seen the s'anie In c " ',,i 11, 0 ) 1 .0% Royalists, Republicans, imperialigts, '''' si ve 4rt io , again, with most convenient pliahilillto;Arovr,jog I . llegiance td-day, and renouncing it o . o tc s " cm • yet all with a persevering consisterl4' I f fro ° ... .. .Ile °Of °t agatitscdisniemberment for t he ," „jo 0 , th e and against '' re=action," for t he P- .ity .• oi . cier , selves ; aitd Wrapping Up . the ii i" te g i ,,, r io nf A country in the . integrity of their . ° ;I d e nt .-, to Shall we attribute all this to the Olocidel single revolution, dr 'consifler it aS th e 0 111 • ter s - - 1 "the innate character ? , , ~,'Afinls :0 il" Ili, , bile France possesSeS•tfeSiVoln. vo rt t gi ,.4 rapacious Soldiers, it is of siVra ll 1,17 :; ) the' fl i t" whether her allegiance be made orbibioet,.ala MACDoNA cn'tn the Field, will or to the Lilly. Fouent in th e . . t bat f i c ie tell Eis tr reitet, to is their t:bj,:ct ; _ and that neither ti o c h r ere oce c o tion of NAPOLEON, nor .their 3 „ er ;rice r of Louts, have obliged them to forego ",_ er 0,5 Republic, Empire, 'Kin gliout---stile her may—in their nostrils— 011 a Ir e ' - -L-----4" that w hich tee •.0., All t t h Y i s any ilv ot i t i l fi e . i e • rileallinceewtiott stniiieeni.oasi i s:: . 111.03101 , 0 t i t i o 3 ! 0„.. 11 1 ; may he Yolcsrtifiableio.. ment to the substance, in a Frenchman, and perhaps very .1: 01 „st b e ., o f I ?tit for the sane especial reason, 1v..5.0,,iciai1445, credulous . of his fOrmal loyalty, _and.. 1 lois , 1: 00 .his snbstantial treachery. ../0 pre e l 7 itob lel co , chief, the pride of France must be tiy , effe •ttei —not hainhleil—LeXtingttishect, proffill , , ri , be ;lc I drata iri l Ceet sti l hn ‘ e l a ri l l hi l a i . t d cr:liefut'e:;(l):lee bi :t e s ei , l;'l :% b ? i t i e : ti n t crliii"see.rd°3l:ll;ll:l•Tioielicrilteijfiorjliticlt‘t.' i again itfion our capitais, that its eIA .. o f altered ! , v e va - Yet why do we, c.alculAtc on toe,,s,tiipptiti.tbc o f o ur: - 50e itel.. 00 ? s liiin:?"7Billtt.°9lleirocatttleitt'til:ittelsvisi'ste:coarirriont'it(ilitlgiec:liial(lr'llins,c capabilities T P i ( 1 )s 0 .- ,, f . s i t 'al i c r e o l i r at e , s i s t c h o L l n s 6 4. , it c ro llY ,, , ' s e e a ci p: l t e h t i l l c i e t i s e s s o , iencjytttil;ilot:lesrtoßeevoorloti;,?;',ol):°,7 co,._ oc, The question has bccome---toot is, t o 1 e,. i .. but of Policy. Our first busilles s ,_ a ii lot ve • a r . Prance: when that is effected, we,oseinetion, ctit dant leisure to apportion the 1 ,. ; _ 1 e , co ld :__!,, rangements among fricnas cl l , ll ~,,' . , e , i , ' the e rle t l , ,,,e we must lose no time in.settling7.otiu'lios oo f "tic, .it is not: the pr.,inciple of, I : I , c- ~t i ticife ), icel ‘ r have to drero in •_,:rance, oat toe i effe c ,lo ol on 4 , , gr'esion. "its m ay be carr.el( any , o f ne- b . v / tr. under her ancient DynastY, ' 3 jot igate a ~ : ,,,ibe Governments. France wa6 not o . ivi.wsi,,, epos solution, wilco at Gn nt.tuu, ~1 . s e veri e „to FoUcHE aild TALLEyNT, o f .L."; or iN . , . 1 lier of Aloc • , , Century—possesse: 1 0