The Sun. — London, England, 1815-12-28 00:00:00

~lirt:.'' ' -- ERENCiI P.A.PEU.S, "RECEIVED THIS 'MORNING.] PARIS, 1)i c. 21. - Sonic persons have been astonished, and have -perhaps even,coniplained of the slowness of a fa mous cause which has just been ►!eci►f;d with the . ti►nst awful solen►ni►y. Thi) slowness arose from tUe-rigorous observance of all the torus horn the legal authority, from which it was judged the less proper to 4,vitite the more celebrated ate CrlMinal. was:, ,and the rnore evldent the cria►e. ' Tbe.satne regularity, the'same attention to forms, h id Leery shewn in the trial of M. Lavalette. There were no delays but thoseofjustiee and the The pronunciation of the sentence was transmitted 'on Monday to the Keeper of the Seals, Who'received at the same time the demand Of a delay (sursis.) The following day this demand was presented to his Majesty. -There could not then be any re ifdt,' any turn given to this necosary and legal delay till yesterday, the. very day on which the prisoni:r absconded from justice or from clemency. The following' are some dctilis of the escape p ....I..t.avaleite, which we can answer for as being Slet Yesterday, at half-past three o'clock , Madame de Lava(cue kiecompantecl as usual icy iler daugh ter of-12 yctirs of age, and by a female Littendant, - 'entered thc Concieigerie to dine with her hus band. At seven, the daughter and her femme de Cbanihre siic‘ved themselves at the grate to leaVe tlse prisur , both supporting Es perz , on ‘‘ho s::enicti to be Madame Lavulctte. This person dret•sell in the same clothes as Madame, de Lavalette wore when she entered the Coneier gerie, was wrapped 'op in a fur cloak, the head Covcred , with a hat, a►►d a handkerchief before the eyes. All tbeo:ll:.:ers of the prison ►vere present. Accustomed to see these three women leave the i4Thson every eet)itig, perhaps asp 44ovecl by pity lot- the uusiortt►►►e atul had health ofThladame La- i.ulette, tl►ey neglected ti.) rt,sure tueu►selees of the itleniity of her - person. Three minutes aittrwards the 'gaoler went into the room of the prisoner. Flow was lac snip ised to find there the wile insteall of the huSband Ah, Madaukel7. said he, as she has declared 'herself, ",what have you done 1 You have ruityi inc !" •She conjured him not to make any noise, feari.2 - , lest he; husband should be overtaken if be was pursued, site held the gaoler fast by the arm, si.,pve of his cont. The_ gaoler iu Avii.o. happencd, and called to theta to hasten in ail dui:coups to seek the prisoner. They directed course several d fret ent ways ; two Of them met hpon tue Punt Neuf the saute sedan chair iu which. Madame La%aiette was uscti to come to the prisoii,• an►! in which she came yesterday. Tiley inonediatvly stopped it, but the prisoner had already quitted it. . 'As sdon as the escape of Lavalette was known, orders were given to shut the liarr.iers, and they reinaiued shut this moriling at Seven o'clock. Nu- inerous re-earchea have been made in Paris, 611(1 expresses have Leer sea': to all parts of the king dom, to disznhate crery where the deScriptiOn of the prisoner's person. I Ininetikateiy after the nctvs.of his escape, the :Minister and the of the Police repaired to ttio. Lonciergerie. His Excellency interrogated all otHeers of the prison ; 'he ordered the gaoler and a tur..key to be arrested. 'the first seems to !Jaye been guilty of negligence, the second is sus 'meted of haying facilitated the prisoner's e.scape.— (Journal des De/Jcit., Dec. 22 ) . A ietttr froth Count Angles, Minister of Po lice, 'orders all hoLseholders, &c. in Paris, to give in within . 24 hours, a declaration of all persons lodging with them, without being fur, nished witli regular permission,. (titres) all thos yithout e•Aception, in whose - houses criminals par s .cd by justice shad be found, and who shall f)Ot have made their declaration tsithin the time pre scribed, subject themselves to tfk penalties of Act 248, of the penal code, and of the law of 29th October last. DuctnsEr: 22. CI-I AMBER OF DEPUTIES.—S.itting Deivinter 22. M. I . .AINE, PREIDr NT. -'The President sent to each of the Bureaus, a proposition of M. 11unibert de Sermaisuns, which' it v.'as agreed sho►►ld be reed in . the ;icing.. .11:-t 3 o'clock, the Deputies assembled in the hall, and the J)ublic_w•ere admitted. - Prcsidvnt—" .You know the ol)ject of the sifting to-day. .The proposal of 'Af. Ser niaiscio hot icing rci,itive'either to a project of a likw, or ()lan a(i,]; to ioiiMajesty, intilit.be read ptilsliely. he pt'ciFiou'' cowl!: oti the l;; v' y exirese(la . dc' sir c that pr , ;pusul s b o _ u ld b e pub- lid ) , read. tli2refcrc invite. Itir. tic Set - in.i:soris to prusuit himscit at tLe Al. de Si:tinlilsoi),—" I vropost) to the ber to requite &: tn the Alini4tcrs of Justice ianil General Police the inearmation which may S'eettt to iC liecei . sary respecting the escape of Lavalett'e." P4-esidctit-a-“ Does the _Assembly chooe ►hat that Al. de Sermaisons shall ..develops this pro- posat to-morrow ?" Several Membirs—' Supported '; supported." President—" The Committee, which was to make its report to-morrow on the Law of Amnesty, not having finished its labours, there will be no thing in the public Sitting but the presentations of the Budget : but as the reading of it will take, a very long tune, I propose to Open the Sittings at eleven precisely." Several Voices—" Yes, yes." A Member—" Why should not M. de Ser maisons his speech directly ?" President—" The bureaux feels that this cannot be demanded of M, de Sermaisons. The Sittings for to : morrow are fixed at . ,ll' o'clock." The Chanil'rer then formed itself into a Secret Committee, to hear the developcment of a Fo r . pos.al of 1.11. de Mangy, tending to deprive of their pensions the ecclesiastics- who are married, and those %Filo have not retuned to their oliedienc.e to their bis , .ops.- The Chanther took the pro- posed into consideration, and ordered the deve !netnews. of M. de 111.togy to be printed.7—Ga zette de FIIIIICe, , Dec. 123.) Letters from Nistues, announce that the State of General Lagarde's heillth is eery satisfacto-y, but. that his perfect cure cannot be effected in less than two 111011 i 115.-(Sume Paper). DuoN, DSc. 18.—The Austrian troops com manded by Baron Friniont, whose Lead-quarters, were here, have just receiVed orders to depart. NismEs, DF.c. 16.—The Mayor publishcd on the I`.3th, a ;mice conformable to the orders in the circular letter of the Marquis d'Arbaud Joturies, in consegnence of which the Justices of Peiicer, • - many notaries, printers, and respectable persons of this city, hastened to ,ieliver up seals, busts, etigraviugs, and vignettes, representing the pre- . scribed emblems, which they had in their power. 'lbis example will doubtless be folluwed by wavy Others. It was in execution of this notice, that on the 13th, in the presence of the municipality 'and of a crowd of spectators, they proceeded to (kit rty a superb marble biCst of Buonaparte-, whit:llomA.. mewed the. Council Boon► of the fluid of .the Mayor. This host of the Li lest marble, was a and inc,rlted, Perhaps to less than the fletesvetion in rillich the per,,,u it represented i$ held could hare pre‘ai; d to pcc'- tinit. It to h, destroyed.—(Journal d De!, Dec. 23.) • PARIS, DEC. 23.—1 t seems Olaf nothin:-.). has yet been dkcovered relative to tie esedpe Of AL Lavalette. His wife, it is said, is still at the Con. cierget : ie.—(Journal de Paris, Dec. 23.) • It was on the 18th, in'the mornin:; . , that the grand park of artillery of the English army quit ted the environs of St. Denis. The passage of the batteries and trains belonging to that aimy ,continne without interruption The Duke D'Atigoulente having recovered from his indisposition, was• to quit Toulouse on the ISth, , to proceed to liourtleans.—General Cant broae arrived here yesterday from England, and was conductul to the Abbaye.—Liebt.-General Donnedien, who is appointed to comurand the 7th Mili!ary Division, is arrived at GrenOble.—(Ga rate de France, Dec. 23.) • PARIS, thic. 22y , ---There• has appeared, under the signature of Mr. Chanvean Lagarde, an Ex pose, of the conduct of Gesieral Bounaire, Ex- Comtnapdant of the fortreSs of Conde, to serve as an introduction to his defence, to the accusation made against liiin, " Of having ordered the mur der of Col. Gordon, sent in the name of the King, with a flag of truce, to Conde, and of having par icipated in that murder." • The Austrian troops evacuated Lyons on the Dec. 23.) An article front Vienna, Dec. 11, contains the end of the Protocol for dividing the French con-1 ttibutions.—Austria and Prussia are each to have ten millions. -f francs in the first term of payment, to be carriedto account iu the subsequent years. A joint Allied Commission is to he formed at Paris, to receive and regulate these contribu tions'. The following is the ratio settled for the /division of the fifty millions (in the 2d article of the Convention added to the Treaty) for the pay Of the unity of occupation. Austria ; England, Prussia, and the Stat.:l while!) acceded to tic e Tre.tty, 10,714,285 francs 71 centimes etich, and Prussia, 7,14 . 2,857 francs 16 centimes. The sau:e propo;•tion;3 are to be observed after the first years, shuldd :112 contributions be reduced. VUNDS, 5 per Cents 62 f. 66 c. 10671. a 0 c. VE',ISS. • C.20E131 , :c, Nov. ILL— it semi is alio,it tofecomllleiree in our own vicinity. Hostilities' . have certainly recommenced between the Ani;:ri cans v:1 the. Creek. Indians, and it is also said .thrit the former are preparing for an Ith war in the springy the nations innauiting the country on the upper part of the MisSissipi. MONTREAL, Nov: 11.-11e/anchay Accident.— By a Gentleman who amved iu town last k'vening trust New York, it is reported, that a Vessel was lost on Lake Ontario insight of Niagara, on the 28th ult. and that nearly 50 persons on board (principally inereW..i:s of Upper Canada) perish ed. Our informant learnt the foregoing fruits a Gentleman direct from Niagara, who intended to haVe taken passage in the unfortunate vessel for Kingston, but arrived at the place of her embark ation a few minutes too late for a passage, but in Sufficient time to see her overtaken by a squall and lost in the waves. The merchants being on their way for this place for the purrose of purchasing goods and making remittances to the merchants here, the'-conjecture that manythottsands of pounds of poperty have been lost will be readily concei:e►i. as correct. By an article in this paper under the Albany bea-t, it will - be seed that a sloop and sChoOner have been lost on Lake Ontario. The sloop we think is the one here alluded to. ALBANY, OCT. 31.-10 Supreme Court this morning the seetralstlitS ut lsaaeßronson, against • the hanks cif this . city, for the payment of for their respective notes, were withdrawn. . . Nov. 3. dieting Accident.--On l'uvsday l a st the Schooner J iilia, Captain Snosr,,, of Osyv ego, sailed front Lewiston with 30 persons on board, men, women, and children ; the schooner - is sup posed to.have been upset in the squall of Thursday' night, and every person 00 hoard to, have perish ed. 'The schooner has since been driven un shore near .Prtlt ney vine. A..sloop at the same time drtive ashote, without a soul on board. ArtitlvED-1 Fraud, I Lisirt), I.Dablin. lirE-1-Gotten burp, I k'iduce, 2liutiaud, 3 1 - 14tauurgit, I Water:.rd. rNNOCENTS.--ll9liday at the Lank, Exclirtitter, East India a:.cl SoutL Sca House:i HIGH WATER Xl' LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW. Murraing, 2 itunurvi after 1. Evenin t , , '27 initiates after 1; 'Ft E UN. 81,1,EM LIU'S I)lCtitt. FALSLIM AUDA-7.Al'? LONDON. THURSLL-IY, _DE CEA/ B ER - 28. lUil5. Vapers to the tenth 1114%e at length at rivt.l, and furnish uswit some lhrti,er inforinntionrtvect ing the esciiv; LANAL.V.T:fft,4IId the anxious 'ilea. Stites pursued by Go% ernment to recover tke i soner. l iris event seems to have excited a very sittnz_bensatittn, and has . been. taken t& in •tbe in:sty Law is not ready. liext bi.ir , g Ihe Trelich Iludgct The foIIQI-viug are eNtracts 1;;;;issL!s per is 111011,11,11 g *- " 1 1:1AGuE, I)Lc. 20.—A Mcssage fuoin jesty was read to-day in the .se;:ond containing a COI1VCIltiO:1 concluded' and rAtifird 4etrveen his Majesty and the Canton .of relative to a bwiss regin,ieut of that Cantoit intJ tt►G F. ervice of tiie Nethertituds. DEd, 10:---The Principal Receiver ad interim. of the Royal Cast Ours is. enjoined to inform the Merehanrs, that his :,lajcsty having by an Arreit'l of .the 13th of thi s s mouth,' caused possession to be taken of the countries ceded by France by the Treaty of `2oth 'November last, orders have been 'given that a prOvisonal .line of Custom-houses, shall be established on the' oC treme Irontiers of the ceded country, • (inclepend ently of the ancient line already existing) to inspect. and to subject to the formalities prescribed by the laW, all foreign merehandize entering the kingdom. Iu consequence there will be given no more ilequi,ti de transit for any; places situated in the ceded territory, and which no longer makes a pat tof foreign territory. Those • to be delivered for France will be addre.Ssed to the ancient Bureaux de Sortie, where orders' are given that the exportation of Inerchanclize front the kingdom may be assured." By a Mail from Jamaica we have Gazettes , to a late date, 'but they contain no further infotmation either respecting Moßitao's- Expedition at Car : - thagena, or the storm which bus so much ittlured the Island. In the last week 'of Octob - er the [louse of Assembly received the ",lleport from . the Committee appointed to take into considera tion the copy of a Bill introducedinto the House of Commons for preventing milaWful importation of Slaves, &c. into the Colonies ; and ordered the same to be committed to a Committee of the whole House on the State of the IslanAr.''' This important measure will, it appears, meet thelnost SirellUolls Oppo;:itiVl; 111 the We) I lndies, but we arc confident that such opposition mn.,t Ire as unavailing as it isadvcrsc to liumanity, and gra:indicts in legal rincik,le, The all in dies; Cisiart iteri Ntr. Atli dors tyrt! honour to . head and Itt:rt. Its oh- tect is to prevent a contraband trat't• in slave:, by eontpelling a registry of all thole - plop2tl iu oar Colonies ; so that no smuggled Afri- can ein) be v.:!ded to the property of any Estate f without the fact coming to the knowledge of the Le,rislature. It is difficult to conceive what objection theroi, can be t 0.4 measure; the only tendency of.which is to assure fUll obedience to the Lt« for the Abolition . of the Slave Trade—that law Zilch is the noblest ntontituent of disinterested Virtue which ever adorned the intuit's of a NAtion. Prince ADArni CG.ITORIr. in former 'times the Russian Mil.ister for Foreign Affairs, having been treated by the Empertir' ALEXANDER with great distinction, during hiS stay at Warsar.:, is mentioned as the probable Viceroy of Poland. - The Polish General of Division ZAJONZEG, is also spoken of for this cligniy, but his appoint 'tient is not.likely. We shave great pleasure. in stating to t.II lic, which has been so Flinch interested in the fate of the recently discovered demi- Britisb Colony iu Pitcairn's Island, "tyre dekenda'i,t3'of. dse•.Altai- 13CCI'S of lic;unt),;, that the hindoNe pur pose of Goverwnent to render tiiew tr , ery assistance. Th e y. trill be amply so:3piicd- svidi tinplements of ixubandry and of useful hand crafts', anti - with iril thotc utensils of Eu:oileatl manufacture, which can coOtribute to their co.:BA torts or increase their happine;s. Qiiebec Papers to a late date arrived Yesterday: We are grieved to state, that they. contain ac' wants of most-afflicting 14cci:lents on -Lake On tali°. Two vessels l;ave been lost, and dreadoil to relate, all on Itoard, to the amotint persons, unfortunately perk bed.. Nearly fifty the saticrc - rs, it is thou ;ht . , were Merchants Of Upper Canada, who being o:: their way to Mon trcal for the purpose or purchasing' gr.otis ant muhiog remittances, it is batbraity eo7,j;.ctneA that very considerable property has ! )ev n lost %%iti t them. Th e remaining thirty, who were on bokirT the othe'r vesst 1, were of thillrelit diseriptiutt, men, women, and chil,lren. BRIGILTJN,,DEC. 27.,—Yesiettlav afterriooll, it hall-pA4t four o t:ic :1,1 .• trial) A. and suite nrrive,i : " in t ui the Royal cart with four liPrsei each, and two ontrol:!rs in rile '!to 0 ti,ovry tuft their- rcsideoce, ill eii 4l ` c ' • ytsterday tworning. tit ,ite t,lio az:con:wit:Ai th;:ni arc Count Clntia Niottt Z.N, Coma VVoYN . .!;, and Baron i.e clisil;kt"' koligeii 11.;11 fOrli;S• Wirt ;11y. Coat L N alit! ( ~,.: 111V ,,,R1 Li.. ate Liken it,e eti In • • ricry , - i;:•T , •••;',) OS_ etlili pidc:e yvsttr-day-tut All the French l',lpers coiltain a ciescriptiim L.y.• I- f Ey cause hat! o licarinr; on tilq Noti•fog . Duke to leave Paris 1 71 February for ►he trigai..: is prej);.iriog voya,ge.. Lard Ar)11-V...:11ST and suite are expected - to le n ' e town next week for to cinbarli for t hillil, late .accounts received front Buenos AYres/ it h - appears th a t th e Spanisarmy in Upper P' :l "' . ing wider thy orders of PEZIJELA,' ia . situated' U three points, viz. Comic), Chaliapata, and Oruro, trial his troops amount to 5000. Luis position, constquently, is ah,u, 39 leagues north-west of Potosi. The Htlenos .Ayres army untlerßoNnEAti, occupying principally the littler place, amount to 6000, i:nlepeodent of . the auxiliaries,. with . tt hicn he might 'unite as tinny as 14,W), hut a greac proportion would lie without lire-arms. Wh" the. Spanish General entered Clato,' lie hung PU-• MACAGLIA, an Indian' Chief, deScended trues this anciturt Inens'of Peru. . . • . Although the letters we saw from Rio Janeiro, by the•hist*packet from thence, were sleet .on the F;,ilbjqet of :\,!i.trshal;.;EßE:.•Porip's arrival there Ira?' Lisbon.;l others.we.have since seen, it:onion b:s having reached his t-le,tination about a fortnighc • helordthe packet salted ;. that he had -seutal ina tctVieW3 with the I'I;INcE.REGENT, and had suc ceeded to tl.e,tulleAt extent in bis mission• 5(7 little v.--as necessary in the object' he ba d i ict view W with the R EGENT , t h at i t as ene . Cic" Ile IvunliLlse invested with full powers with Eel" to the divosal of the Portuguese troops in' cases of emergency ; and that by the 15th November , he Wotild be ready to return to Pottugal in tits Fama, on board of which vessel be proceeded:lron; Li•bon to the Brazils. Thy Earl Moira, just arrived from China, e.!k perienced such t em p e stuous weather-in the Downs as to be under the necessity of -cutting': away her anchor and cable, and to make for Margate Roads. On her pasiage she 1:a,1 21 narroW 'eseape in rluk7 n!ng . agtlinit anotiter ilad they co...ne itt contact, one or bu.it must have gone down,•front the violence with which the ships must have tact, oil account of the gale. -The Earl Moira endea ‘ vont - 4:11 , 10 touch at St. flelena,,but . teas fired uPon and prevented doing so. The Purser of the Ban Moira arrived yesterday at the India Ilditse, but was the bearer -of no intelligence:of importaacc; • nor could it well be expected., as there are-later accounts from India than any that can be - brottglit; by this cnnVCyance. . A ne, w elopement is spoken o f, t i le en irrn ity of whitely is' likely to..thruw several' ethers into temporary oblivion.