The Sun. — London, England, 1815-12-09 00:00:00

.sTATn 1,,‘1>E4.. 'TO PIS r?:ster,T,L , ENcv Tim nriu, pr. nrct-timutu, • The t'l.ltied•Sovervi.ens hayint7 confided to Mar .3l,mal the Duke of Wellinvon the comtnami in -chief of tlioce of their..tro.ops, according, to 'the sthi - article of ale Treaty,. -concluded this slay •ivith France, gre to remainiti 0115 country during . . - a certain Humber of year, tit'o..imckrsigoet! &c. &rt. &cr. think their - duty to give yoine kevill,itoolOo to. his I?ixevileney the Dike. delliehe lit'ilas to the iittt:tre and extent of the poweri.at filched ti) this • . . Althoagh c4ie9y respect to thii IneasOrii, by: ni4iiive's to' the s;..fety and ‘Yelf•irr.fl qtrd tu..ing very tar frorn haring any intention of entploying their troops in .• . • nitrof l'Oliee, or of the inti:rnai Administra- tion of Ermee., fpr any that miglitcom- promise or imerfere with t'}e free exercise of the IZ6v:11 authorits in this corit►try, the AZe'd Sove •telt,,ns haveohowever, in consirkration the•i►igh ioteretitt ‘viiich they trate sopportiug the power of le it mate So%.ere;gats, pr(►thised t(? his ,most Chr,is tißn T\faiesty ro support idol with t heir ,firn)s af.taiilct vr. , ‘ry er aiiitionnry Convtilsion Which might tend to ove,thiow by force, the older of things at pre- scut esy;il)lislked, ao!el to tylemtce albei', again tire get!erartnmquiliity.of.Etrope. • Thv.ytiO not,,firkw vey, clissfmr,ble that yin tht: variety. - of ,farnis titiele• gain tii.kui fest i.tself in Frrtee, dotibts'might attire as to the nature of the case, whicl'rnigitt call for the in:er -vention of a Ityrtign -forc , f4, and-feeling the•tliiii . . -culty of framing. an:rinstructioo4 c4hte: to each parfietilar ease, ; the Allied Save , reigns hove thou ,;ht it bettev•to leave it to the. • - - • :irk(' prudence , . triti . discretion of thy: Duke of Wellington, to decide when and'hoW (al-It - Matt be advisable to etrploy the_trortps,under his or tiers, always stippo , ,ing 111,1. t be • wonid not , in any ease so deterrtiine wizboitt having'icon-, certetl-his me . aslires with tho. 'Of 'FranC.e;- or Avi:::..oat infornravon, as soon pos siitle, to the Sok-Tr, tno - rte liavt! hi:11 fn roue to :t detertni9ation. Aci . 35 'lit inderto giti(te th'e i.arlte.choice of his.,ar- rrnigemeitt, itoil!..)rtair . t-kmt tie s;;Oiilkl be correi-dy informed of the events which necor i t Fr i r:lnc!, the 'Ailn!Sters the forte Courts_ acr,Tedite.l.to iLis. nxist.C;oristiat: - ha:ye iective(l. or..ers to twzliitain 'a' .regut.ii.. crre 7 the Ditl:e: . )f Wellington, anti • - ti) praville swttelitne for -an intermediate one ne - twt..-en tne.frencll, Governmeni and. the Co n: - mn;i4a. (nief of the' Al,lied troops: . for tine nurpose or.t . nnisip4ti;Tv, - to the French Givetn rittnlt the' colinnoica'i9ns -which the 1)14 , 5e of IVellington may !rive 'occasion to ai(lress.. to it, . anal of cottunntoz....l.lin?! to tite . ALtrsbal the so',- gestions or requkitions which the Courtof France may wish in (flture.to make to him: - The under- Isig,n-ed - flatter• therrs-cles t hitt .the• Mike de P :lieu will readily recognize in these'arraogements, the ,ame character and the. same printiplcs, which have been manifested in eoncertinfr,and adapting the measures of the military occ . onations oral part of France, 'I hey carry. with fhent a 150,.: on suit: ling this conatty,.,the consoling- persuasion, that Mat withstandiw2; the eitnuflats of disordef, rvltiA Francenmaystillcontain,tlit effect of Revolutlottany eveuts, a wise and pternal•Governtueotproceding 11l it proper wanner to tta,nptilize and conciliatc the miudi Of the peonlz, and a%stainiug from every act, contrary to snch a sysret!:, may .not ont;y sac ceed in maim:lining the -put?lie.:. tranqitfllitv, but also in re-c.nablisiting onivel;sai tinious, nail Confi dence, relieVinz likewise as much a - s the proceed iuzs of the Government eati,cfrect Pacers, from the painful necessity of having' re course to these measurcs, which, io case of' dny new convulsion, would be imperiously prescribed to them by the citNy of providing for the safety of their own subjects, and..the,gencreA tranquillity of Europe. The trmiercigned Lave the . ho'nonr . , Bte., (Signed) • CASTLER.F,AGIT, lIARDENRERG, • CAPO'Ir Nor. '2O, 1315. or PRINCE PikErt. OF WUR:TEMn,Eno, .TO TUE P,BESIDF..NT' AND STATES OF WeRTEM .Farts, or. 9, 1815. TO .THE PILMIDENT,OF THE STATES, OF }1013";NLOITg tYCHRINGEN". Aititotlgit ;crag alisence' and various oectz- pa:iorts might leo!! t 011 : tt) suspect . us of not hav ing raid due attention to the dearest intereSts of our country, ,particfflarly to the noble en terprize of the S . ,a!e , i, we think cx.., • m a confid en tly icier to our past condect, and to the , heartfelt at ? taehment we have invariably.eyinced towards all o u r fellow-citizens. We request you, theretOre . , deer Cousin, to communicate those sentiments to the States, together With our.desire of s , trength, colug them in the grand design of giving their ri►u►►try a Constitution, which, respeelint; etutettlY the rights of the reigning Dynasty, the Nobility, an►l every other etiss Of the people, may be pro ductive of that harn►ouy ,which aionesan secure the dignity of the Throne, and the independence of the \Jonarel►v. •!• sbnitid our n%rn ri , ,yhts he arte,ted by recent ne- trorrences„ we cannot ni.4ce thel4 ntielee-a. stronger afe g ten than that of the States: . The 'lnca! to %Lis salegintril is the more necessary, as, being left withotlt way communic w i natsz . ):',':cr Cic, t'ernment, abil lil co: - iiNtle:fee entilelF igna tot (d' lifilirs; eaisnot.'l2elllll4 our ience to . he'eturst rued ityto assttit: Recommending Ours!.lves t,tr the-rentenibtan'e n e of the States, we remain, dear Cousin, Your thost devoted, &c. &c. - (Signed) Prince' PAUL u WttrltNll3Ell6. Paris,Nov. 8;191.1. • PRICE OF NTOCI;S 64.1 e r Wr,r,ve n'cr.ocg: . ... 7 Rank.grocli, ' • • Ismlin Bon - ck I. 9.5. - pr. ' ' 3 per Ccnt. Red. ON _ Exclaeq. liillc, Is. 4S - . ilt.: 3 per Cent. Cons. shut ' Omoiora, 1 ,1 pr. 4 per Cents. 7I - - - Ditto for l'avoterit; 14i pr. Spar evot. Navy Ann. shut .Cons: for Ou,aftlits, 41.7 1 6-2, 't P,.1,1; L. :ion. I.', 1-1611 l . • . ITIGH IVATEIi.ATLONDON•TriuDGF, Nlorslin4, 31 urinates after 3.1 Evellinlz, 2 raiiiiites alter. E tIN Alit/EAT! _ • 1) () • 5..1 . 1 7 R 11.41:. DE C1 . .7.318 .11; R 1815; • farther Preneli'Vapers`-have the Melancholy details bt shipwre•eks,' syhich ai •contintied in oitr columns to ! rlitv - ; tiny catitit,tor the non-arrival (,t he'rack , ts. wcat her has, horrever, become • inoderate.,, .and the••ssortny "gales been siteceeded by . an•lnien,:e frost which. reniters the roads excellent, we' ithiv Nuttily look for the mass of ,Continental gence now due in the mdinary, cotirse of the. • Obset-rc from the returrts'of all the-Country Marlit2ts, that liko ter arid Cheese here fallen trill- . vers;;lly and greatly in price. The Public l'ress has dotte' - g - ood•public service, and will, we hone,' do iiti;ie by coittinning to direct attextriou_ to the rperatiotts , of . Bakers . . Publicans, attil ilttieher,s say ,rather of Flour-factors; , lire•a - ers, and Cattie 7 jol)burs, who alike grind (lowa' the fair , •• emortuilents of those:lvho.pro , luee the articles for :(104$.;t:nption, - att.& th - e" 'lt.:ll.!ygtuen retail them. :11rutistequally . indispertsible ries of i;utter 'fs Cheese itace-ltithervo • • • auin.;,itiver•itio, thong!) the eX0.1 . ,;:i...tk113t jets t'l:l' Zhisy nre not f...r I,,ss prOp - Zittioit otlii7t'•pitoVisioilsY,Cti lot bat t' !Wilt '' • • 4+- Ernfily and Ziaturd,ty, t' , several past, :um; thr. nr.c , ..s wet . • - per Cain bAcw,the IT,t Oetoner Nage 4.livres per firkin of slngqo LOH flow ..• to 64 iindi";:iN. PA:pi zit I'!“ - -e redut.ed.prlecr, quaa!itits wtre Jr ft !Imola: • 'Eel olotriinee:froui •Q`ld. -, to 4.d. iter lb. . . . . a TII E 1 2 11 EN LI I PROTFASTA NTS. g d et I:et-i.,:;;0): r,i,,TS-or4/, of TotdA'.7 After all that havtit-t-n said again-st : ftiv, • even the dightesi.•,.interfOrence with the internal r.ffairs-. e art: . 1101 V C; - ilied o fir. itS 811(1 •positiye exercise. ,E Q l',. meirorials and peti-: .•.„ :tions have been offered, tillti paragrhplis echoed xvithout end, upon, th . e ealatnitotis state , of the. Fren,elt Protesta,nts. • 'Fite flounzON their liuistcts are•ateused of . die . niSt:' hOrribie persecutions, Which litust instatri:tneously be re struinc4l by our a!id, if that aYailetiv not) . itY a 41.1 ;it by .ol,tr . sw9rd. - • ' • _ . thisproini)titnile of interpoS!.tion; so fer-••- , v •. , • . entiy urged by. met, , u , lio. ! had Jiltherit? pressed" oiu . • • • 'neutrality, it 7wBS not:A - cry cOute nient, si.tg - krest, th - at atnsm b , . - . ' martyrs'of saute might poszibly •have lietmr adversaries of the Government ; 41.1 rat they might.; suffered less for their poleinieg than their' politics, ar.d more for"..their designs thaw tliOr . ; doctrines. , • Pita the misfortnne is, that we have Patriots, and so'we suppose has France, with as little re gait! as ever for . Creeds or Churcl+es'; 10*.• whom it is sutliCient, that a liotraaus; occupies the 'throne, to censure all •the .11m:sures of his Government. 'Thus, every Ilti'Unapartist is an in nocent victim—say rather, a justified martyr.-- and his puniShment a - persecution, round which • they insidiously throw the holy trian!le of reli gion. We should not in the le . at be surprised, if .their Marshal NeY, had the fellow possessed any religion avail, were described as a sufferer in the holy; cause of some Church ; of whet When they know they will inform us. With suck tenaCiomsv , igilancv, suck itentulous anxiety, in - the eause.of humanity and.relighm, -:lnay we enquire .114 v. our Then-pi,ilanthropi , ;,t ..w.ere employing . thettmelVes,cluring th . French `Rebellion ? While the prikons, of France „were, i every tnoining . emptiecl - into the grate; and every evening replenished frotn - the' fire-sidc ; • while the i4•;4'S in a f"..state of; perman.2ni actici ty while I;l4,yalty was dragged from her throne," and Piety front her altar, w the devouring triba 1,,0, ; _v 1/jle :I;zei anti i.:ll;:t:c.•A', gn:l we_4l:llt.P.i, stnik in one corr:!ilosi CICSOLItion ; where were these deiiolit:anii : • I ;I1 1 1 )e I r inin( e( tete : t were, atm 1 . 7- 4 ` . tVl!'a!, , :4 . lSey were (lrljug.. . They were haranguing, and voting, and ad-. dress.in3;,'" iiT fhth Corre.spohdiag Societies, in fn . : vour of the FFtsifeli Jacobins, and against our in . - . lerfeience With the labour of. bloc:M.—ln :ibeir•- SoCiety for Constitutions! ,Information," af- 3 by the bye,' the . Veteran MAJOR' —wry; G Fur was Chairman—they xyere . " THE -t1 LORI - OPS VjeTOll,Y , OF (W AUGUST," Lind - instigating the 'Jacobins to proceed in their .“ Work •of bunian happiness." Shell was the'oecrpa'tion of our Patriots; durf:, ing . the Noyalle .. - and -FusiiladeS of . their dekr drow niug• - • and shooting expcditiOns of CArdzIERE and LEl.3fill through Lvonc,,and Arras,_and Vend`!. it•is not very easy to bear -in memory a(Ltli scenes of French Massa - ere ; but it 'is on s , me recollections that eVen'Ntsius, excites so fnuch of thefr touchy tenderness, had more than ,a,..common share. of Jacobi:i"notice,;- without • the emallest sympathy Of these benevolent interferers. This, however, ii certain, that wlien, their N•kroLEor; th;•fnked Coil .at Toulon „that . he had "spared - , - neither sex--nor age," they desired t:o interposi tion web his activity ; ;to, not any; not a xviiit more than they subsequently, desired with k at Madrid, or.ll. l ,oscnii ,. ; or Jaffa. • • Thus it apperirj, that, their aversion is not to hloodin the abstraet, bitt to its particuhr applica tion ;. not to its generic gardity, -but to its specific source ; since their delicacy always suspends it *clf,aud their tomach is kept in Aeck,—like. stitit6 epicures who always, choose their mutton at a par ticular butcher's,--to caTctdate the hand by which it is, shed, and the body from wide!) it flows. .Be the executioner a - Jacobin, .and the sufferer a' 1?o~•alist, all is well, right . , and proper,---yet• re yerse_the tued4l • place the Royalist on the tri burmf, arra send the J dfobiri to the block,-- 7 an4 !War ik f uproktr of gow Patriots t. - , "glorious victory of the tenth of An"- guSt - . 1 ." It was, to establish a COnstitutioo." on r - the basis ~df Reason a nil Nature-;." and its " practical result klf -principfrs, which .Philoso phy - hatrsOnglft in the field cif af f„r,lei "_an exaitii,lr cv . tich was soon to • _Ata,•.o4 l , wliat a cruel itztoference WAS that which hindered tl,ie. intitation ! Time were mat tersT.to be applanded, not censured ; to be advised, flat forl:idden to be pt:outoted, not preveuted :77 . Had our (loyernment-Sostered and favouell the Treneli --Jacobins,• • and congratulate:l them on tl:e interposition would have boen '.:tunst just , and ; --- as• it would .be how, it di retted agAv i st the Bou two NI 411tilOrity. It is painf l ul behalf] the- restless struzgles of. Jacobinisor,..auditsinveterate_ hatred of all legi .tinnite.rule:—L-4011, more painful. to behold good arni worthy Then led away by its delusions. ill truth, our domestic agitators slue as little for the profisors aity. religion,, as . for the religion ItatitsPvill7r.P. 01 : r EON might have . ..,• erractorl , Saillt-1;.-artiot.omuw twenty times over, ,witfront' tire sm.tilestl - rt•pngunce or remonstrance .6 . ltheirs ; . arid our. 'Patriots are at this day pre a+ anxious for the safety of I .'roteStaritisin, as they were in 17.9 r at that comfortable' "- epoch," . when it I,7as writliiug upon the 'Ca.: :•thoric Pike • • But that Was ; . of course, no objectionable im palement: Yt was the natural operation of Jaco :blnisin againit Loyalty ; and, of course, was not 'to be checked or censured..--The CathOlies of ;.France deserve prini;linient.; the Catholics of Ire laud deserve Emancipation : the one must have , •the / injunction to do - nothing—the other must have 'the privilege to do every thing. And simply for the same reason, We cannot forget, that the .pa,triols who addressed their brethren of France, and . eulogized their enormities, gave the fraternal embrace and the honour of the sitting to their brethren of Ireland. In this subtle enterprise against the general tranquility, this frandftil attempt at embarrass . England in controversy and contest, we can tint Shut our eyes against the character . and pitr poys of th.e contrivers. At one moment depre cating all interference, and at another recommend ing it ; now asserting the independence of France, atnlnow disputing It - What rause shall be traced this fluctnatiOn of opinion ? No—not fluctuation. Whether in the. ebbing of Justice or. in the spring-tide of Humanity, it still keepeth an its compulsive course ; and from Y l 4v tine Address of the Societe for Constitutional In t.,rniation in London to tlic-National Convention- in France, 7 , °w• 9, 1792. Appendix, No. C. to Cie. Second Rekort of :20tunaitten of Secrecy, 4;1:4. the dire point. of - Retolqtion it eat neither Ig stayed nor diverted. t Yet— . -should we interfere with - the affa rs Frinlce, strietiv and ositivcly internal. an d should we find King Louis unable. to coil"' troll' his subjects, where shall our interferenc e finll'its boundary ?—ls it to be solely, and siniidY' aucCsingularly on religious !natters, or is it to de:" •viaw - ,:iiitiqolitico.?- Is conversant "l; 4 liki Church alone, or is to extend itself over tlf_ Stare ?, -Most unnecessary. questions ! In every COn' ceicable instance, we are interfere for.the per!: pie against the King, - though, the guarantee oblige° *us only,to interfere for theKipg.against the People' For the sake Of EXtERNSL PEACE, and for 1 0 other sake whatever, the Allies have covenanteti • . .19 maintain the King's atithoriiv, and to oppo se its.alegradation. Had their covenant been of but T what• it is, how soon should we have heard' . as we did last July, of the' King being'a shadoef, .and a tool, and a puppet, set up by the Allies" and reigning but by their sufferance ! To this then it comes : ‘Ve do not interfere with the internal affairs of Fiance, unless as thel may overstep their internality and attain some ei‘‘ ternal influence. Ilow far her domestic {en af may have that ultra-limitary effect., it is our bus i ' . ness to watch, anti to interpose, when the 011i e ' shall arrive for interposition. They may, and hopair the Regal Authority ; not•to impair it by an ev.:ry-day -interferen ce ! , which siudi aceomplish the plans of the ii'uonaparli st " in endangering the rule of the Courbons. A contiago* Lion in the heart Of France must be eitinguishe ' d her own engines : it will be time enough for " 11 to play upon the proximus ardet of the frontiers: But, if public disorder—no matter from w4" . ,. $ ! cause—shall grow into popular insurrection the law shall i.e found unable to restrain 61° penide, and the King unable to enforce the law s then", we may begin to think of putting the goi rantee in operation ; and then, the advi:,ers ° interference may begin to thiuk of retracting advice. • "This, as we Lave said, not for the sake 1 " France, but of .Europe. .The hoice ve f, cc ifile Treatiq Guaranttes remain of anY c feet, cannot: int - etfere with the internal alfAi rs ° Fcance :—since interf e rence, thmigh colnine s Pe" . pre" haps under the' saving guise of a th noh itio , . , : n supposes eontroul ; anti con t rol! ' i s dolvi t ' i° and dominion is subjugation ; and subjug 3t ' i°a . , oppression ; and oppressinn is injustice ihel Sucti is the nomenclature of the a d v iscrs• desire the cause.; hyw du they like the cc'n quence It is a - shrewd point, that these advocates for . ` 14.. ropean interference, are and have been the in°sg strenuous sticklers far French independence. The' twist give tip either their past or their present prier ,, ciple ;—diti indeed such a. thing as principle c oy belong to. thew. They raide the dileinnui as themselves, and they must • unwake it--even they can. .Possily, at the hazard. of tumbling into Re other.-.—lf the disorders and violenceS of Ni si ' -are exc!usively religious, and solely excited bY spirit ref persecutinn Jana biltred of heresy; it is time for us, the Protestants of Great Lirit3l to set ourselves on guard against Catholicisai, it repress. its intrusions ;—no matter how deeP l F• ts may pretend to abhor massacre, and to chaos e o n uneh a ngeable purpoie. . , lit a preceding column we have given, the tide of " State Paper," a traist cousol,it"ottt definition of the Powers trlegated to the nj e A t, rritt.t. , lNG - rox, Os Commander-in-Chief of I be tr ee lied Forces in France. I,t is contained in a 1e,.. from the Plenipotentiaries to the FreneiMinisrt`e, Last night, about nine o'clock, the Pais", GE NT arrived at Carlton-house froth Brig ht°l l ;for Lord and Lady CASTLE RE AGH have. left I"' -their sett, North Clay, Kent, for a le o' al l ?i i . ha lt The Duke of \VELLING-roN gave R P ie r ---' on the Ist instant, in celeb ri ti o t ) ef til e 2"ce. 04 ionable P e - It was attended .I.ly all ti.:e nio:t fas'a ple in Paris. „oar , it - - is determined; in order to niake the ct : rita ct of BUUNAPARTE do,d±' sure, to take , 11 " .. i i is, possession of the Islati:! of Aseel'''im" whic ir St' situated two hundred - leagues north:--evest 0 . 1. a Helena. Fourteen trans*orts, latleft wit,, til-Vi'v bricks, eod every other ' tleeriptinon o f bui , - I c ' c utiar . materials; will stiortiv sail 'for the Island of ' •-- Helena. , L tst night Mr. Milt.s - , the -King's Messenger* was;•Seniit off with dispatelie,. to the Duke of VPl'' . LINGTON'i at Paris ' . firt -night dispatches for Gib raltar and Ma4ll wetelorwarded from the Secretary of St; Of fice to PortsruoUth), for Conveyance by the 14i° . frigate. All the Rebel Generals who are conrprised .4' the King's Ordunnauce, and who have either WI rendered thetuselve or . been arres t s I, will b e ' ' I brought to itnmediate trial at Paris. it is agnill reported, that General ORouctlY•has been arres,' ' the Liwi . will adutit a, ..-ed.,,--1,1 will be treated with as . Much severity a; duct Itithe Duke of A !:(;91.!LENI .-... it t*riis.he veil(' refused" to conirtn the conditions,' upon tviiich Cie Duke:sUrretiderel himself a pristine , in the Sdatbi . in consequenef of his con "Aladame GauOuc! , ir w is. still , nt orc zgaluits tl° 1) r. her husband fo , . 14i , •7. , : , ,pATrr i t i a:d that-she, has saute time been ordered to !eaye P.41.',:i• .7 -• •' t +~r n; tif f qt‘;