The Sun. — London, England, 1815-11-06 00:00:00

f7rnilfly alero i .rwed, have ceased to exi 9 t.' 4 . 'fbe Assembly orderLd the p,rintiffie.' anti ilistri imtion w the Itei:ont; and the discussion on it with fixell for this Tuestlay following. ,- - - • We are assured, that the bureaux oldie Chnm ,, her Of Deputies were yeiterday unanimous in the I,lan of rave relative to, the _depart , }newel mpaiiies of reserve, ~; . .• •: The statement it) the Journals, that the cannon rtlaced,o,l the left hank of the ~Seine, in front-of Pout Notre Dame has been withdrawn, is un boucle:. : it is s iil there. On the '24th of 'October, by orders-from Lieut. Gerie6il Coma Iticard, the articles with the fin myi,-1 math, found d: posited in the military ma ' g7iiii . les of Tolonse, were burlit amidst the Reda --twtions o` . an immense multitude, whom the-spec ' tacielomi di awn together. OcT. 27.—The follawing,• is an ;00 :Cruet of a letter froth Montauban • Our town was on Sunday, the 22d,,t4e theatre •of a frightful scene. Some • Siibalterti officers, partly belonging to a squadron of the lancers of the -ex-guard, who arriVed the . preeeediag even ing, and partly consiving of four lancers whose depot is at this place, dined together.at the tavern Lion d'Or, and opposite to which was a ball-room, into which persons are admitted by paying. About wren o'clock, these soldiers wished to enter the room, And refused to pay. They ill-treated the iiorter, and forced the doors. Who they reached ttic rootn, they could not obtain the hand of any female : and at the•moment when the music snuck up the air of Henry .the 4th, they ap. peared offended at it, and insulted the bust of the Icing, placed ni one of the extremities of the room. The yeuing titien of the company answered this at tack, and an encounter ensued : —there was a great di•turbance. The g eneiale was beaten, and in an instant the . young. men of the town were in arms an the.spot. 'flue military aggressors, driven tram the ball, took refuge in.tbe Lion: d'Or., bar riettdoed the gate, and inolted •the eitileus tWriallgh the casements. The town, ~lia(lc been suotangostsly illuminated by the . .hdiabitants : a firaholintkstpletry from the citizens broke. :t lle'easei• Int;iiti'st ) it,•the tavern : four of the besieged alders tvllt ventured to come out, paid for their impru dence by•their life. The care and exhortation df the Prefect awl of the General at length - produced tranquillity : the tuverti was opened, and twenty of those rebels were arrested. We had seven men slightly tvomided, emong whom was a park hut s eittt", Who was at the Lion d'Or, and who would lotie perished but for his address in - prfvent a general acti on , the Coiumanthittt the care of the bridge which eotinfitiiii eati:-S"'wiiii the - suburbs, : where '-tire lancers ti-ere lodged, a detachment of •the na tional guard, who had 'two pieces charged with case shot; At two o'clock in the morning, the lancers (pitted the town by order of the General, and at day-break, tranquillity was perfectly restored.— But judge what were our alarms when the action commenced I—(3lcmurial of Bourdeaux.) 4IARsEILLE.S, OcT. 17. XXTkACT OF A LET TER SENT OFFICIALLY TO GEN. DELAUNA Y. Murat embarked on the night of the 28th of - Sepecniber, with 200 armed men and 30 officers, in six gondolas, with provisions for eight days. In the night hetwen the-30th and'lst October, a violent tempest separated. the six vessels. On thu 4th, was seen on the coast of Sorrentinn, a vessel, which was though; to belong to thc Barbary cor sairs, and which appeared to be looking after or expecting other ve!,sels. On the 5 , h, a sk:nal ivas madeof another in the guild' of ;Menlo; and afterwards twp'Titore vessels„ were seen w•join the preceding, ~,,iggreit tlierq7ke4 with Geaeral.Francesehetti„,.a,Colo— nu almnt fifty armed men, at 1 - 97.4p,..41.1 the Coast ot,calabria, not far froth Monte-I.44ei,and 'about As i agtws from Naples. Ele left forty men 'And sonic officers in the two 'other ,viessels, ,ot tiering them to coast along Ca labria. 'S6aVeely had he disembarked, when he marched :to the na:lrket-place, collected .the people anti or da!red them to cry out Live Kilg Joachim. ! Telling thew that he 'vas the King; and that Ile was come to take posses'sion of his States. 'There ,‘'erti no troops i n d a i s quarter : therdiv.as ( 61 - ''Unoertainty, but .the apt!, other bKii'e iucn of ibe neighbourihk places; iug leartA.W the 'landing of Murat, toOk antis ankl, waffle to attack him. • A'ter a long . and obstinate.resistAnce, the party of Murat was detated : he himself was taken, put 'in lions, and 'carried before General Mun the Comucander - of Calabria. ;It the departure of the courier, the most Corn pirte trantpiiiit)i reigned in this province. On the lOth, a division of Neapolitan armed vessels took Pile tither two vessels on the coast. The . musrets gondokS', as well as the ofitcers, Enid, - that °Mutat had told them at Ajaccio, that lie wished to go to Tunis but having arrived at C ie height o f Cape (Eadonatti, he ord e r e d th em to sad towards Calabria. At the Col4sidate of the Two SiCilies, at Leg borii, Oct. 18. Doctor GASPER° DISPERATI, Vice-Consul. (A true Copy) Sigurd DEJ.. , AUNAY. • AVIGNON. Ocr. Highness the-:' i)uke trAnao . sitem e arrived within our walls yes=i : cr d a y 'evening, rieceded, ateompanied, Jokved by a,u-immense - crinvd, who made the, air resound, with cries of " Live the King !” "'Live ti,e &unbolts !" " Live the-Duke d'Angonlein e 1 .7 jU s Royal flig;niess descended at the Hotel of Preivelnre. wlrei'e lie reeeived the 'visit of the A utlioriiits . botioure . d the Theatre with his kod deported this morning for Mar. OcT, capital enjoys great trainjullity, ,The departure of goat:" personages, Hod the removal of the individuals who were lately . 'sren be•iegin4ithe avenues of the palac;', e 5 clitt sensation. The reports - of an approaciling!as, set t in;age of tip Cort-es are Without Innucl4ii,omS nings remain,son the chi footing : the King.he , •:, stows all his cares on the public adatinktratiotl3 of FI'AIICC, tha 0.10• SC 13'sys ;id the :\ihlistcr,. of War a'nA tiiin4e are the futst occupied. Our, Gazettii ir.ccssautly very detiile4 ordin'anices, is iiirh tthitoUirce. the greatest activity in . the'se . , (Fri neseertV7-) An 'Order has been sent to Strasbourg the troop of the legions of the LowelMibie, and to send then' to their respective homes for two or three months. Thirty thoi►xand Russians are cantoned in, the Ilepartnient of the Menge. The llelgian Papers state;- that the Puke .or weiiiii g uni will fix his Imad-quarter's .at Brussels. Aire are not so well informed, FLANDERS MAIL. [RECEIVED THIS .11IORNING.J VIENNA, OCT. 21.—1 t is not yet deci4d vrbe 7 ther the troops that are returning from France shall go into their respective garrisons, or whe ther they shall form'a cordon along_ the frontiers of I - Inngary. MILAN, OCT. 18.-L-We learn horn Rome that the bands.of robbers who infest the frontiers of the kingdom of Naples, are partly: composed of former soldiers of - Murat.: nobody'can go fro►n Rome to Naplei without danger. Mu Nicur, Ocr. 23.' 1 —Letters from - our army' in France announce, that it is- all in• motion to return home, and that.everyhody is fcjoic'e'd at the prospect of quitting a country %Illicit the rage of re-actions will soon tear,in pieces. Even our hospitals are evacuated. LAUSANNIC ; OCT. 24.—'The elJest son of Louis Buonaparte arrived here on the 20th, front Aix, in Savoy, with Baron Lind:, ln intendant, :IA three servants, with a little SaVOyelld, to." , 0111 be has taken a liking. Ile set out the same day to„join his father at Rome.. Madame Louis Buonaparte is still at Aix. The ease with Which she now parts : with her son, confirms the reports, that have , hten circulated since the 20th of March, thet all , the, tenderness of the Father and Mother, the law-suit to reclaim the children, and the continual comings and . goings of the agents 01 Louis . Buonaparte, ‘vcre nothing but a stratagem to direct - the con spiracy which was to bring his brother back to France. TO-MORROW, ALL 'THE THREE • PRIZES of .bO,OOO, AND THE FOUR PRAZES ,C.2o,okita,. IN GOVERN MENT STOCK, MIY BE DRAWN, AND THE VALLIti REc ravED IN MONEY ON DEMAND. • re. * * Many favours from Correspoollents, and other Articles, are unavoidably postpontd. " MAILSi. . . AitRIVEn-.-2. France, I }butlers,. :.‘ Dublin, 1 Waterford. Doe--1 Lisbon, I Holland, I'Gottenburgh, 1 Hambnizh, I Guernsey and Jersey. . - holiday at the Bauh, ExchNiner, Est India and South Sea Houses. Stiomt —Avernge Price of Brown or Moscovado Sugar, cfnuputed from the Returns made in the week ending the Ist day of Nonewber, 181.5, is 575. 3d. per cwt.. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-M•ORROA% Morning, 55 minutes - after 5. J Evening, 19 minutes after 6: / 1 11 E SUJN. 80 . 1 AM QUIS DICRKE FACSITM :11 - 111F.A f ? LONDON. 0 ND4 Y, N 0 ,11 R 6, 1815. CONSPIRACIES IN FRANCE. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. EXTRACT OW A LETTER FROM A BRITISH 01:FICk8, DATED PARIS, NOV. 1. Though the Parisians appear to be very quiet, it has been confidently reported here yesterday and to-day, that a conspiracy against the:Bouazorrs . has been discovered. A great number of Ex- General's and other Superior Officers, are said to be implic / ated. Their object was the destruction of the whole BOURBON Family within a fixed time, and the Plot was discOVered from one of, the Con spirators being arrested with ,all the - Papers upon him. • • It is said that most of the chiefs are known, and that some of them have already bee... , arrested. 1 know not whether all this be true, but I know that no Coach is allowed, to , pass the gates with out the strictest examination, and to-day a guard 'of five men and a Captain have been stationed in the house where I am billetted (St. Denis) who stop 'every diligence that passes. They are expected to continue in the house for four or five days ; so that there is something strange going on at all events. EXTRAEIT FRO” ANOTHER LETTER OF THE SAME DATE, VROM A MEDICAL GENTLEMAN ATTACH ED TO THE BRITISH ARMY. The Camp hi this neighbourhood is ; nownear ly broken up, and the troops have marched to oe eupy the towns . around Paris. /V great .ntunhev gone to Versailles.' You will have Beard tla.:!t our Army is very sickly since the wet svea tl►er set in. Ido nol th:s.k, however ; that it is p )iticllarly so. tam stationed 4i t h th e fliispi!al, and 1 Itsiow that the notniter of deaths iS by no weans grelit; Considering th e num b er , 4 : the 'troops. The ereneh supply the Hospital with all things necessary, and cook all the victnalsifor the teen, su th a t th e patients want for n ot hing. The prevailing diseases are, Cuntintied Fe - vel• and Dysentery. ,44 EXTRACT FROM A THIRD LETTER. I went to the ,Louvre the other day, and I do not believe there is a fiftlt of the pictures and statues lett. The whole place now looks so ruin ous that I could scarcely recognize it.—To the Parisians " this has been - the unkindest cut of - all"—they feel it more than the Battle of Waterloo. Of the Paris Journals to . the 3d, which have arrived since Saturday, the following is the sum mary :—The Rebels, affected by the King's ON& dance of the 24t1 . 1 July, are only to be permitted to reside, and under the eve of the Police, in the do minions of Austria, Rus.da, and Prussia. Italy is forbidden ground to them, and so, we hope., is Eng!mat!. EY's trial by Court-Martial was tocomtnence this day; Massena being President. But who ever compose the Court, it is tho►.►ght imposSible that the Traitor can escaire judgment. LAVA 'LETTE, BCONAPARTR'S Post-Master-General is also to be tried on the Hill. It is stated by a Morning Paper that " though be was nominally put out of office on the king's first restoration, he managed so as to keep the real management of. the postS, by means of his clerks, all of whom %vela; retained by.A. FEERAND. In consequence,, LAVALLETTR had the entire management of the conspiracy for bringing back BUONAPARTE, the whole eorrespOndence of which was by his means transmitted through the Royal Post-office. He . is also believed to have_ negociated the Bills of Exchange, which .CANIRACERES and ottx:r rich conspirators contribated to the Purposes of the conspiracy." TALLEYRAND has . got a..bitchy from the Of NAPLES, fur his services at the Congress vie Vienna. THE. XING'S -1.110-ALTI-1.--Tor the information of the l'oblic, the follo . wing Bnlletin was sliewn in full state form yesterday at St. James's Palace " WIDSOR-CASTLE, Nov. 4.—His MAJESTY has continued to enjoy good bodily health, anti has been generally tranquil, though less Uniformly so than , luring the preceding month.— The general state of iris MAJEsTiesheitlth is - iiitAltered. H. HALFORI), " M. I3AILLE, ". W. 11E13EltDEN. " R. WILL.N." t THE , PRINCE REGENT'S tl' PRINCE REGENT left Carlton /louse, in the travelliog. chariot and four,. attended by the usual out-riders. His Royal highness slept at the Brick House, airout 40 miles from I,:adon, on his way to Litchfield.- Saturdiiv the Proses intruded to travel 60 miles, U.) Beal! Desert, 'the seat of the eallant idinptis of ANGLEsEA, where his Highness will sojour,i about a•week, and on his return, by a circuitous route, tor a'day or two, at Newbury, in Berkshire, with the Earl andl. Countess of. CRAVEN. The dispatches with which Mr. PENN left town, for Paris on S Atur d av, are sa i d to relate to the pendiag Cruveution among the Allied Powers. About 100 CuirasseS and other trophies of Bri tish valour, taken on the glorious field of IVitter boo, were to bp this day conveyed 'in artillery Waggons to the Tower, The Belgian CuallniSSiOnerS for reclaiming the work of art belonging to that country, had on the lith ult. recotered 80 Pictures of the first Masters of the Flemish School. Those who have teen the Louvre know how exquisite these pro- Auctions are. According to letters from Paris, the British troops were to go into winter quarters on the Ist' inst. The fist is to be cantoned'at Passy; the second at Versailles ; the third at St. Cloud, Neuilly, Cliebv, and Boulogne ; the sixth rat st. Germain' s) 4114 the seventh in Montmartre and the villages near St. Denis. The Lyra, Captain BASIL HALL, is to accom pany the Alceste, Captain MURRAY MAXWELL, in the Fmbassy to China. Yesterday being the Anniversary ,of the dis covoy of .the Gunpowder Plot, the ,guns were fired Cts usual on the Occasion. The Court-Martial on Sir GEORGE PRRVOVI4•iS to be held at Winchester, as s.nou aa, Major-Gene ral Robinson arrives Ir s oin Quebec. General Sir Jonnt F.'CY.ADOCK to he President. Thursday Major-General Sir GEORGE COOKE lit rived at Canterbury, to assume the command of the Kent District. Ou Friday, the Duke and Duchess of CUMBER LAND had a grand dinner party, at their house in St. James's Palace ; among the company were the Prince of lIESSE lloMßouß and his royal re latives ; his Excellency Prince PAUL. ESTERHAZY, the Austrian Ambassador ; Iris Excellency Count LttivEN, the Russian Ambassador ; the dmintess I,4EIVEN, &C. An affair of hopourfook place on Southsea Corn. _mon on Tuesday . inoraing last; 6ctWeen Lieute itant.llsak:, of the Royal Navy, 'and Mr. EVAiss; Midshipman, belonging to one of the frigates in Portsmouth harbour. Lieut. I-I. received his adversary's.ball in his arm, which came out near the .houlder—the parties were then reconciled. T"':Nlormw the Lottery begins drawing: the Sehenh: contains Three .Prizes of •50,0001. Fonr o f 20j000/. Zc . &e. 3 per Cent. Consols. Tickets and Shares are sellin4 by Rtc . nAkiDiON, CioOD LIIGK,ana CO. at titeir - VEfices, in Cortihili . and Chariug Crossi JACOBIN:1 ours) ouuniqost.s, • si NUN IIECID TUX nt It was to he eXpecied, that • the it t 'e l ' e ti'iwartl even an hint o f wo uld att oiftry among our (I:oneiiiic v • 1 heir sensibility hai .enjoy 4, ,o / Wit s lee p .6'4 1. 150 f 7, l ll :i ng " achn in ist'r.itiqiis.ol';Wl"l:', o:3l,SP:en:in, and . of NArot-Hop;,, itsolom the most co m pl acent apat h y : t h e moo -.7;eoj of BoußtioN- could alone wilke it into irritation•-• They censure the. legitimate ,Goverament France. Will they be satisfied, that we e° l6nt. .. in the blame, while we differ in the, m otive i 3 * * , They accuse its legitimacy, and comicial) its sevl.'" rity ; we accuse its forheara'nce, and; Owl in tt~ legitimacy its sole recommenda.tion.,l 'they are unlucky in their chqiec.,lghei baca Selected for the Royalists a most aulovprd tiwn. " White Jacobins !" Such a.- confounding ur mixture of their censure an d t h e i r praise sets of understanding at defiauce. The rebellious titie ° l Jacohini s i n i s t h e i r f ondest eu l ogy; an d the I o P epithet of Whiteness, is their bitterest repro °. Can they, continue their raucour agains t e ' .cll. the pin est loyalty, while d e corating it with own diloyal characteristic ? Rather—can they recon c il e themselves to t h e deepest stain of instil rection, whik tre with one honourable attribute ? Jacohinism, however, depends for its WI • upon its colour. Th e bl ac k J a cob-initmi of giv Was good ; the red Jacobiuism o f -12 r o s i PIERRE was better ; * an d thept-JrniF,,Jate°b i n-in .1160NAPARTE was bast gOK Wile that is well la4ged in this world, needi fOr _ t But (t'uave done with the propensities e,,tiu A ._ . lours." 1 e antipathies of these Gentlemen—we ‘} : ill 3(liffit a pe! * that the Bo ur b on G overnment " i s Jacobiaical, " u : that the reign of Terror is renewed, J ts 4ac ' tj7.. , . . bitiism is proved by givi ng i m punity to tix j3c(' l , bins ; and it h a s renewe d t h e r ein of C r4ll° _uplin the holiest and the loyal. . . 'i lie - - I ' Will not these men b e sat isfied in rctaioolg bloodiest fruits of their bloody Ilevt;lution.' - ‘g -. this foolish errorl—i)f their bloody Rebellion In that horrible atm, tithes were ttlw il ' ile i: •Outis-. privileges were destroyed •; property %V 4 s . ' ' lo g eated. In this auspicious season, tithes' ale 10. revived, privileges are not re-cstablibiled° F.l p e ,i tit i y ict is w t;t sh re o s t t o o d re t tL y.? - rhe worship • of o°ll ' t . he : dignity of t the King, an d t h e h nn oor rs France,rOWlJ. 13 asley i *6°'w9 t ' i tl‘ t he To accomplish these sa i nta risnbve rs ` ° ' r - Priests were htrebered, the Sovereg" tiered, the Nobles were he ,, ~r ed . It vil ts loo se vere, if .the RefOhners should- ()Wig"! I° themselves, and r ef un d t h e b oo . ty for wiM M " .-" have worked so industriously and so 1:°'.1117:. tuv„Act, thp...true slang argurnent th e e raterpj,tY : 7 7" I fought well or it . " sir 11 ? 3% - be4st mt-t° it. Our Old 131i1e has dSI).L mode pf refutation :—su, it seems,- hai of\NAI. The Jacobin AluaAT began th e , cussion with him euther day, and g ot it- The Argu»zentum Baculinuin '1139 b ee t' ""_ .long eno ug h ; it i s tune to bring the Argo€flidim Furcinum into a little practice• such confusi o n is such an indulgence , antia pleasure ! 'S ure ly, then, to confound colifus`° is a - cruelty and a sorrow. Oh how unreasonable is Royalsm l imits could not protect the Throne agatust, coar ter °f 0 11 lion : it e,xpecti, thetefore, that a st ti me century sha l l: not protect Rebellion B g a-I) Throne. A ud, therefore, if is Jacobioi"i'tyi",'(five siring to -put down- the Jaeobinistn of t " " -d years. and the . purpk! Have the r ed, But the genuine Jacobins ! The hhi ci ‘' t wi d:' surfeited with blood, that their delicate Ili ' lt° now shrink from its bare idea.? , A na .:.. Not . so. lt still preserves its I)4'o° l ' !," d f ' they been so r eti es , their palate still smanks . of the old relish , ""- - they are the veriest epicures !—Their feat ar I"s i t be preti',ed secundion artem, I neutail3e 3114 - 10g.' `call} i'it 'tnnst be seasoned with. thiC4l):°, I.lj° . !o 0 K i ii r6 ii ; ; l4o :e QUOMado, and the Qttaii4o ix v li ' '.-- . ~" , ,• . liettliiie perfection. r. r.p -'Th.e4e men have no love for bloclshe4 I ,l , t '' abstract. Believe it, they have a nicc. discrirni-. If 'the Won , falls from the hand Of , 3 'snrping Tyrant on the neck of a JegitfrOe-. 'rince, they are charitably content, and mercifully .. ation. satisfied. Reverse the medal :—Briug back the • • B°6. `' i k - " , and c f set 'the axe to the usurP4vlt‘. runt" — ; , o Pvths , i, • he mor e teutreetiof , ) te s ui men beCome )t necks' and no cat can be more tena• .ClOll3, • ; • • Ycc 4.1 q; ?—Externally, tllg ' Allie s'tjurC visited upon Rebel France but small