The Sun. — London, England, 1815-12-07 00:00:00

• FRENCH PAPERS, ERECEIVED THIS MOIINING.3 PARIS, Dec. 1. TRIAL OF MARSHAL NEY. ADVERTISEMENT.--7The Sittings will begin at 10 precisely. The gates of the PaLice will he tipened at 8, and shut at half•past 9. After this lionr.tickets will not be admitted.—(This is the xmly mention made of Marshal Ney).—Journal des Pebats, Dec. 2. . . NISMES, Nov. 25.—0 n Saturday the. 18th, after the organsation _of the 'NiitiOnal Guard, the Officers had the honour Im hel)re§eined to the Prince, who gave them a most griicions reception. Among the Littering things he said to them his Royal Highness observed he waq glad to see them, and that he linew the love .ard devotedness of the inhabitants of Ni. , inra to his family : "Gentle- Run, (added his Royal Hightiess) always maintain tine authority of the Xing, order, and the respect due to the Royal Authorilies." The next clay his royal Highness teceived the National Guard on the Esplanade: Ile departed on the 20th for GrenOble ; we hope to liaise the happiness of shortly seeing hint again. ORDER OF THE DAY: " Brave National Gi'ard of 2qinic.r! . The Prince'is reconciled with you, because be could not believe that you bad changed. It has not been difficult for tl►e Marquis d'Arband and myself to persuade. him, that concealed agi- tators have paidevil-minded personsto indneethem to cnturnit all the excesses of which they have beeh guilty for. these three months past. You have a god Major. Your Colonel is absent. Your Prefect and I judge proper - to replace biro, provi- Sionally, by - a man worthy of you, M. de Snrville. - , I especially charge him with the execution of the Arret of the Prefect of the 17th of this month, for your re-organization directed by - him: You wilt in future reject from among yOu people whose con !inet would only tend to your dishonour. Your prosperity will wholly revive with your tranquil lity a nd your ohedience.to the laws of the kingdom and the orders of his Majesty:—Vive le Roi! _ . " Lieutenant-General Commandant of the 9th Division, and Inspector-General of Cavalry', "Nimes. Nov. 19." Baron de BRICHE.`, General La Garde is getting better daily. kro lessor Depecla, who has been sent for fro►:' Mont pellier to attend him, has extracted several splin ters of the collar-bone which was fractured, as well as the.ball, which was found, at the lower part of the hack of the neck, behind the cariated artery. --(Journal de Path, Dec. 2.) PARIS, DEC. 1.-The Duke d'Angouleme left Grenoble, where he had passed three days, on the 24th. The Prince was so satisfied with the recep tion of the inhabitahts of that city, that he said to the Duke de Guiche---" Well, d'Agoust - gains his cause completely ; his opinion of the inhabitants Of Grenoble is fully justified." At the moment of:bis departure, when just ready to mount into his carriage, the Duke d'Ao- • gouleme said to the persons about him—" 'pm very glad to have seen it with my own eyes ; 1 know that the inhabitants of Grenoble took no part in the events of the month of March. They were suffering and faithful. 1 shall hasten to inform the King of it : in fact, he knaws it•already." This speech filled all the in- ItbitaritS of Grenoble with , joy. The Mike d'Angoulemelras had the goodneSS"to' send to the King with his recommendation, a memorial, the object of which is to keep a Royal Court of Jus tice at Grenoble. The Prince has even deigned to add that be hoped to obtain this favour). His Highness was expected on the 28th at Toulouse, whence be. would go to Bayonne. The Journal of Montauban of the 25th of No- Nember, publishes an Order of the Minister at 'War, containing the description of the fallowing persons, included in the King's Ordinance of July MM. Drouet D'Erion, Lefebvre Des tiouettes, Ameil, Gilly, Irayet, Mouton Duver net, Grouchy, Clausel, and Laborde, with orders to do every thing to discover them, and to artest them wherever they may be found. Seditious writings, sent from Paris, have been .seized at a bookseller's at'Perigueux : Upon the '.con plaint of the Prefect, the:Kinis,Procureur- General has brought an action-against the book ,seller and the distributors t,f these writings. • They write front Basle of Nov:22----Last week the French douaniers trade a rich capture at 'Mud kausen, viz. three waggonsloaded with corn and flour, containing contraband goods very dexter ously concealed, to the amount id 300,000 francs. They write from Italy that the Princess of Wales is actually departed for Greee.,• - The 'Sitting of the Chanilaer.,Of. Deputies of ,the Ist, was occupied in hearing petitions, and in hearing M. 13adie Alarbois propose, by the stL- Elfriig's - order, .the suppression of tile places of stirwes of the King's Procurenr-General. VII NN : N, Nov. 20.-11,bey speak still of very curious - , - papers f►►und at tl►e - CGateau of Hain►- bonrg, but tl►e details are not certain. A great quan►ity of fine silver plate bas been seized,'but as it seems, only to be stamped and pay the duty. it is believed that the family ofMurat will be sent further from Vienna. • They' pretend that in the papers of the English physician we spoke of yesterday, a correspond ence has been found between Madame Murat and the Princess of Wales. Madame Murat had in trusted this correspondence, and a considerable sow of money, to the physician, who was con sidered as an agent to the Opposition.' He went to ,Naples while the Princess of Wales was there, and returned hither a little before the breaking out of hostilities between Austria and Naples. — Since the arrival of Madame Murat at Haimbourg, he went there frequent - ls,and kept up an intimate intercourse with ~the chateau. '1 hey say he has been sent to the frontiers of Saxony. A certain Countess, . the friend. at the Doctor, is still undei.' the surveillance .of the „Police. Madame Murat has asked leave to reside at Prague. • F UNDS; DECEP.iLER 2. 5 [ter Cents Dank Actions .5 , 2 f. 75c. .952 f. 50 c. MAILS. AVRIVED-1 Guernsey and Jersey, 1 Dublin, I Waterford. DuF.-2 France, IGotteriborgb, 1 Holland, 3 Ilautburgn, PRICE 0 F STOCKS WELVE O'CLOCK. 1 anit Stock, lutli4 Bonds, 2s. 3s, pr. 3 per Cent. Red. 59ii, 60 Escheo;. Bilk, par, - sr. pr. 3 per Cent. , Cons..shut Oinnium, 14 pr. 4 per Cents. 74i1 • Ditto for Payioent, 141 pr. Fi per Cent. Navy Ann. shut Cola. fur Opening, GI y 62. Bank I.:Ann. 15 1-IGth • • HIGH WATFAX-AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning, 55 minutes after 6. I Evening, IS minutes atter 7. THE SUN. Of /LEM QUIS DICCHS FALSPA .AUDEAT? LONDON. THURSD.,IY. DECEMBER 7. 1815. Some . Paris Journals to the 3d arrived at the Post-tiffiee thisanorning, but not the accustomed packets for the Lond All the in telligence they contain is,given inf : our preceding columns, and that, it "must be confessed, is not much ; consisting almost entirely of a -brief notice respecting the opening of Nay's Trial on Monday, and details of the proceedinp, , ot the Duke of ANGOUL-F.MF, at Nisate . s and Gre noble. Every step taken by his Royal Highness contradicts the malignant aspersions of those who hate him for being a lawful Prince, a 13OuRO, and an Enemy to Jacobinism- Theic is no mention of LAVALETTR. The news under the date of Vienna possesses considerable interest for this Country. It is in sinuated that the papers of Dlr. or Dr. Gr,IFFITIES, formerly said to be arrested as'an accomplice of Madame MuRAT, have dis . coveredthat be was an Agent between that peison and a Princess nearly connected. with the 14ritish- Throne. We shall be most glad to be enabled to remove any suspiCion of this fact, and absolve the High Personage in question from any participation in the dark intrigues of Foreign Conspiracies. It is true; that her political Connections during the latter part of her residence in England, wereli'ith a class of our Patriots, more than suspected of . such engagements with the Factions of Naples, Italy, and France; but we trust that her principles were not so far contaminated by their inter course as to destroy the sounder and better feelings of honesty, honour, and loyalty. If any Briton, unworthy of that name, has pre tended to act in a guilty affair of this kind, kin,- der her Royal sanction and authority, we trust he will be brought to condign punishment, not only • as a Conspirer against the peace (.4 other Coun tries, but as a Traitor to his own. At present we.shall say nothing further on this topic ; and only state our belief, that the per son,,' mentioned : in the Vienna Papers was one of the patriotic and enlightened Correspondents of our Opposition Newspapers. During BUONAPARTE'S voyage to St. Helena, General BERTRAND took an opportunity Of assur. lug Admiral C 1:)liBURN how deeply the ?ris'oner felt indebted to him for attention, ".So grateful (said he), is the Lmperor,:he told me this morning, that if an opportunity for escaping of fered; he would not embrace it s , and •_cimiptotnit , e the character of one who had treated hiM so ho nourably." Admiral COCKBillkii proved how ex.- i crellently he was qualified tor the office assigned him, hy.replying, " Had' he told me so , himself, would have clapped a couple of sentinels ulion him." !! A letter from an Officer of one of the frigates which accompanied 13uoNArkaTE to St; Helena, dated the 2-4th of October, says tooNt.r.friwt landed after dark on the evening of the 17th of October, and early the next morning rode into the country, where he -remained - until the 53kregi ment were landed, and had mounted guard. Ma dame BERTRAND, it is said, dislikes the place so mach, that she has applied for permission to re turn toEnrope. All foreigners in the island, to-: . gether with their families, were ordered to quit; no foreign ships are allowed to anchor, but are supplied with water by oar men of war." Our first page contains extracts from American Papers, by which we learn that the continued system of encroachment and spoliation pursued : , by the GovernMent of the United States towards_ their Indian neighbours, has provoked a geneTAL coalition of the tribes in the South and West, and particularly of the Creeks, against their rapacity. The finances of America is labouring heavily, and the Press is, as usual, busy in sowing mistrust and jealodsy of Great Britain. A reward of 5,000/. has been offered by the Go vernment of Ireland for the discovery of the mur derers of Mr. BIKER, near Clonmell, as stated in THE UN of Monday last .It is a mournful fact, - that the Insurgent spi rit is too strong and i too desperate to be tamed, even by the extraordinary measures of the Police Pre servation Bill and the Insurrection Bill, resorted to for that purpose. Both have proved ineffectual ; and the Magistrates of the county of Tipperary avow that measures of still greater deciSiott are be come expedient. The moderate and lettient porsoed, by the Government has dOne thetri grgati) honour in die' estimation of every fair mind; „and Lord WurrwcotTies great lenity, as , well as :the calm and firm vigour with which he has endeavour? ed to stop the progress of insurrection, bave been 1 , acknowledged even by those who were not the stip porters of his Administratioti,but who are opposed . to the general policy of himielf:andiris Cidleagnes in the Ministry. The important and weighty fp... probation of the Earl of DomooGnimoliE, has t ; been, after a manly manner, voluntarily conceded, to the moderation and the vi our of:Lord Wait- WORTII'S Government. Hts Lordship, at the Site cial Sessions at Clonmell, held 29th Nov. said— , " that never being a panegyrist, nor at: all in the. " confidence of the present Goternment, it would " not be bearing a manly character, if he did obt " explicitly state, that there was nothing to corn. " plain in the mode of admitilstering those. " statutes (the Peace Preservation and instil-, rection Acts)—that every exertion which could " fairly be made on the part of the Government " seemed to he fairly and folly tried, and that the " selectioa of those persons, civil and military, " by whom these laws were to be carried into ef feet, was such as perfectly to satisfy the public " feeling." Every Gentleman in the Commission of time Peace for the disturbed Baronies of •the County of Tipperary, is ordered to he summoned for the th instant, to meet at Cashel. Viscount MF.LvILLE , IteId yesterday a Levee for Naval OfficrS,at the Admiralty, which was--at tended by upwards of 100 Naval Officers. ' .lThe LOUD MAYOR, Sir WM. CURTIS, SICAAMES SHAW, and Alderman ATKINS, had a long con ference with Viscotint..MEtvlLLE and the Board of Admiralty yesterday afternoon, They also . transacted business withoutSiscount SinmouTli at the Home Department. - Yesterday, the Spanish Ambassador gave a grand dinner to Prince ESTERHAZY, the Austrian Ambassador, the Prussian and Bavarian Ministers, at his house in Portland-place. • It is again reported, that Carthagena has been taken, by the Royalists, after three days of obsti nate lighting ; that the Buenos Ayres Fleet had captured the whole -of the Montevidcan fleet ; and that the patriot army of Buenos Ayres had been successful agaiust.the Lima troops. - By intelligence from Goadalonpe it IS learnt, that the factious are by tio means reduced to a state of quietness-and submission. Several of thtT partizans of I3UONAPARTE were; daily arrested, and some tried and severely punished. Accounts were eceived in America froM Mar tinique, dated the Gth of October, at which time the.ports of that Island were not shut against American prOduce, as had been reported. A Tariff of new duties was about to be pub lished in America.., Mr. DALLAS had sent a cir cular to the Merchants, requiring their advice as, to what articles of importation would best bear an advancement of dtity, and on what others the duties ought tt7 he lessened ; and he requested that Inig4!* ready to lay before Congress. - . A new Capitol, building. at Washington for the accommodation_ of .Congress, is nearly finished. most. active measures were also taking to re pair the damage Sustained in other public works at that place. .71te Corporation of New yoik has ordered a line of telegraphs to be erected for the accommodation_ of merchants, as Ivell as to give information of the approach of an enemy ititiMe 'of war. They will extend from the city to tbe high lands below Sandy. Hook: The following particulars were stated yesterday through a private channel, from . " 11Avut, Nov. 9.g.—lt has been projected by our Ministers to propose to the Chambers to impose fresh duties on colonial produce_ and cottons, as per the annexed statement: — FRESH DUTIES IN FitANCE. Francs. • ... . Coffee, French Colonies . . 60 Dojoreign, per French ships Sugar, raw, per French Colonies Do. do. foreign, per French ships Do. clayed, French Colonies BO Do. do. foreign, per French ships Cocoa, French Colonies • lOO " Do. foreign, per French ships . • • ll5 The duty wil be much higher on foreign produce per foreign ships Cotton Soa, Island Georgia Ditto Bowed, Georgia 2O " With the tenth of the said duties to be respectively added, all per 100 Killograuts." THIS DAY AT I NAVAL NEWS. RAMSGATE, Dg c. 6.—lt has blown a gale front the N.\V. the greater part of last night and to day. The brig Fly, THom, from Malta for Low! don, sent on shore for anchor and cable. The lachooner Cornwall has lost both anchor and ca ble,. has been on shore near Broadstairs,. and brought in by the crew of a Deal boat. The -Sivedish ship Rotrivesen, from I.,,ghorn; cadre ia with loss of anchor and' cable. The sloop Indus try, of Exeter, is now riding ctfr this port; with loss of an anchor and cable. The transport shie. Active (No. 384) came in with loss of anchor -awl cable. The brig Simeon, of Hail, has sent ,can-.shore for an anchor and cable : several coasters lave-Lost anchors and cables. ~DARTMOUTH, DEC. s.—Arriwed the brig Sped - cnlator, :WARREN', from .St. John's, Newfonnd4 land, having thrown part of her cargo overbwil on her voyage ; in lat. 14. 0. fell in with the hrig John and Francis, TAPLEY, Master, in so leaky a state that the Captain and crew abandoned her, and came on board the Speculator. Captain Warren informs, that before he left St. John's, .WH:Fox, Masterof the Neptune, of Teignmouth , came on board, and said be had lost his vessel, by her having foundered at sea. • DEAL, DEC. 6.—Arrived the Minerva, HE" DERSON, from the Isle of France ; Argus, Jame' son, Patras, Lusitania, and Brush, from Bueno4 Ayres, and remain the Downs. Put back by con trary winds, the Betsey and Sophia, Sn*W, Iv" loss . of anchor and cable, and several more, Pa" ticulars unknown.—Came down from the Ri'gr the - Charles, MILNE, for Tobago, with loss of Anchor and cable ; Ann, Enwaims, from Port" mouth, ditto, ditto, and remain with the outward' bound as -before.— , -Wind N.W. - PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 6.—Arrived his Ma.MtY,_ ship Africaine, from the Cape of Good Hope; bw Majesty's- ship Goldfinch from the West ladi es * last from Penzance ; his Majesty's ship Lon e from a'cruise. Sailed his Maiesty's ship Dada.' los, C-aptain DAI.irSoN, from Shields. DEC. 4.—Sailed the Ernest pa cket .Tor l Lisbon, and Louisa. packet for corunna, b° th mNils.—The sloop Le Pot Chasse, of 1 ", i; werp, with salt, was carried into Padstow t he ".' instant ; mast, sail's, and' rigging gone. CObRIC, DEC. L—His - Majesty's ships Bitter t ' Muros, Ely, and. Protector, sailed t hi s rourili4 for England. 1 1 We- are sorry to learn, by a letter brough t the Theodosia, just arrived from the Cap - e , three country ships, consigned to 1ingh 01 ,,',.. 11- 1 the Venus, Union, and Bredetuan, were eset,:fitqr on the 21st . of June.,...in the Straits of the American sloop of war Peacock, of ' , C.' . rt e and 210 men. The same ship had taken. time. before, befote, the Company's sloop Of war aptain BUYER,_ after _a severe action, in 'w i t be lost six men, and was himself severely woun"" ed.—The Marquis Camden, and the other shit ° hound for China, were expected to sail for Boot: bay on the 22d July.—The Lady Carring ton ed from St. Helena, for England, on the : 4 J' October. . -A British brig, named Vidette, or Vet te : • Haanuolgo,, from-Point Petre, Guadaloupe, I°' wrecked on Fire Island, with her cargo, sug/ s r ' ° &c: ; three Of the crew perished whit cold. T u vesser left on the'Sth Oct. Seven `vessels, 101411 with. 15„000 barrels of flour, had arrived at Gila" dalonpe, but the. Governor would, not permit of the cargoes to be landed. One of the steam boats on Lake Charnl; oll , l ' the Vermont, was lost on the evening of Oct. whilst on her way from St. John's to White Illat The Machinery became deranged, and beat II her bottom : she went down in 20 minutes tafi' the accident. - • Yesterday a Court of Directors %vas' held at t h : East 'lndia House, when Captains JAMES FA1044 '311(1 JOHNi INNES were sworn in to the c omma° ,etf ,the Hugh Inglis aud.n.rt die The finances of America appear to tit greatest difficulty with which the Govertimt-re of the United States has ,at this present itinct ' t,cit to struggle. The plartof a National Bank, hthe has so long and so unremittingly ernplor4co study of Mr. DALLAS, the Secretary, d o es 11°.c down so smoothly with the American Pt bi God the President and himself could wish. `f in it* vernmeut fails to inspire that confiden ce bich stability, with the whole of the Bolo' ' l m es. is necessary to the success of its financial ' die to In vain do they quote England as an 0. 3 °1 0 •-prove that a nation may - be obliged to - O ust- 0 v paper for currency, and yet succeed t o dig most in the object for which it was " ... . ne ' r e- The Treasury Notes are not every wbe l7- ceived. The Bank of Augusta is one o lthose t nominated non-acceding Banks. The Govern ge ..:a refuse to accept their paper for taxes, an d oice."7, the Augusta Bank, and others similarly circul'lin. stanccd, object to take the Government pRPe r the way of business. In addition to these vel!.' ll tions of Government, they have to contend wo• others. The Treasury notes are extensively col .„. terfeited by gangs of swindlers, who have pasg t. e ' s large quantities of this paper. Most of the bail. b ri. • : have been defrauded between Georgia and M al • One of these impostors has been executed: a° two others are in custody. A Steam Engine of 40-horse po wer, wben proA4 perly packed with Anti-Attrition , m a y be "rkth night and .day for upwards of nin e months 15'11, the same packing and without any other applic,.t 3 , , 'tioo, the expeuce of which will not exceed lV and to work the same engine for the same le-4..0; of time with Tallow, would cost nearl y 1001. that'article only, besides the expence of re - I" Ch :: . log every three weeks or a month, which is s rve ,9 by the use of Anti-Attrition, which also savets wear'and tear to the extent of saving nine Pa r in ten. . bt 46, tta t k e, , Ite,. kli kr t the i nv ti o , ev., th e xva,