The Sun. — London, England, 1815-08-08 00:00:00

La to the l eo t lb° ar e f r e" q t Or vilY soi l ' , i t oll I\''; i 11 Xl9 '' 0 ,0 1 o n b" ! •• .011 ,0 of i11',4 ' 1' ~~~` 1 0/11" Oirs 1 (0 5 ~ Of . i .l i~ ~~~iif~ CIO II# t'cl` , af te the we shiill longcr detain our Rea:l , :rs from F" 111 Pa • rs. wa/he ;Mei''l erf Aug. 5.) ORDIiiANCk OF THE K:NG' !! Louis by the Grace of God, &c. i t t Having hi VieW I 'ily last > our O r di n a nc e Of:the 24th s, consid er i ng t h at the aCtual dis- Rnding of St a g- the A rmy and the dissOlution• of the Imes not permit Councils of War to be forth "in the Military riiyisions. i n which these per . sn n . • 11 ho are desiOr,lign ate:l ate:lby our above-mentioned nance ma}: have bt.en at the time when these ZCit ted "es, for %%Well they are attainted, were corn °ll the report of our Minister at War, we 31:e (leereed.aud do decree as follows they RT. 1.--zrhe p ermanent Council of War of w 6 . 1.5 t military di v i s i on, is charged to take cog :ance.of the crimes imputed to those military designated in our Ordinance of the 24th 11 . Y (a‘rt.---Otir Minister, Secretary of State for the . T il ment, is charged with the execution •oese presentss. 21,it year of 0" Reign. " LOUIS. n y the K (Signed) " The Marshal Minister Seeretary , of „ State, . , GOUVION-SAlls1:- , rthen follows'an ordinance dated the 3 cl Aug. "Ilkh alter reciting that since the 20th March, the i ‘t of th e -2d December 1814, which permits pulse had "e exportation of grain, flour, and ;".1,4'1 sospended ;_reciting also, that althowTh interests wo -01 agriculture required that t his i tlitlitiull should be discontinued, yet that tfiel)ex it 1 ro tiraordinary Consumption of these article's -Allied tuee, occasioned by the number ofi.th .. n 0 „, e t.°4B ' re q ui red. the provisional stkpensto the tlcl'attatin. It is therefore ordered, .that f''4)Qttation ot these articles, and of every kind o f rate4o. for cattle, be suspended by sea and land.] ~.........._ (Pram the Gazette de France.) " l'Ailli, AuG.4 . -- -Monsieur is confined to his a th i) , 4 L tilleil tS, in Consequence of a contusion from : " ie tc• of a ' horse. auA 'tl)::the twin,brothers and Fichl- ;Marshall F gre at 14 ve been arrested near Bourdeaux.- i ll :It clnantity of arms and ammunition was fou n d ba nes leir t Pusse "ion• It appears that they hea de d b., of Partisans and federes in the arrondisse ,e4t r of Reole. fr og " Thi% paper' Contains a copy of a circular letter f from 11:3vi Minister of Justice, in 'his capacity o ,skilid Minister of the Interior, addressed to till 'refects throughout the kingdom. It states, volriarYnleasures to be adopted for the ' 44lt the situatln n of the country requiring extra- Itii l i l of tranquiliity: the King had in consequence preserva /I:,l°l.ised him to give the Prefects power to sus ttnra fro uti ' f --ct '°os of Illicit office, those sub tin ects ' m a Or secr etaries-general, and calm- Inak 4 i of , t.he prefecture, Whose conduct might Itteat i t necessary, and to fill the situations . thus 1 ) 14 41 ,!:' 14 flit: hest way that circumstances may tilt ',`• This.power, h owever, is only gi v e n f o r h from the date of tile letter. 3 - the c 've ' Li'grish Officers v% ho were bathing in ir l ' i v l ial ot St Denis have been drowned. ti t i ii It eleklrn froli Switzerland that Madame Le ,- Itad uunaParte and her brother,. Cardinal Fesch, Nxtai.tived on the 25th near Geneva, an r a et Out ‘l l ,l 4Y.for Rome '' q able by the passes of the I Simplon - ' • alw a s ACI(.OeIsiIER EXTRAORDINARY• • 4 TVVO • 1 de-Cal111) of. General Labedoyere, 1, eeretarY of Murat, were arrested he SPanish Ambassador has arrived in Paris. P yesterday. t °l. individuals were yesterday evening ar , Ned 4 tti oti. 4t !Ile Thuilleries, in the act of uttering. se - y th : clles• They were almost torn to pieces Pnlace,, I\l'Attis, . (Front Mc Journal de Paris.) ' * ey, . AUG. 5.---1 wo castles, belonging to lio "ItAtt e I . 0.111, near Chateaudnn, are• (l'et' 11331anSa 1 to 4 vho are livin g iu them at dis occupied by . . —......____ ' 1 k (".ront the Journal des Dehats-) and 11 '4 111.1 s Auc. Journal army of the Lo i re, Officers. 411 cl:'" 'llehet, are now only composed of eto Ilioit'l soldiers lave deserted and retur n 1 l ex telt til(4l'es• Non% remain with the coloo .8 ci4.ose who have no other place of refine.i white t*t'tkii;''''''glie is perfectly tranquil, and t.liq ~ e worn every where. khi S eve r .' Vrencli General Officers who'hnve re '.e%t.tot " PariS without permission, have , been aorr tld r,' 4141 talceo before the Prussian Govern N.uounandant of Paris" ; tifilr l itt4 ettlt‘ ritr.Neti FUNDS, AY °GI-1"T 5 4 0 c. COL 15c. '' Acti,,,;s" ••• ' • • -------- •• 6 ° I.* • f 9 92 f. 50 c • ....• . ' "• • ... .......... 93a . . The p ()PE, we learn from a Cork:. Paper, 4.4l),:°:lteeqe4 the from it expresses its 14 the Irish Catholicks Will pay as little :11„tti t() the decisions of the Head of the " t4Y into those of the Head of the tlat "tulence and disloyalty may be “it the benefit of disloyalty t - THE DUKE OF YORK. We sesterday stated that his Royal niglines the Duke of YORK met with a very serious accil dent ou Sunday morning at Oatlands. His Royal Highness went, as usual, in the morning, to the shower-bath, on coming out of which he stepped on some oil-cloth, atid his feet being wet, he slipped, and in his fall had the misfortune to break his left arm. Mr. GREENWOOD, the Army Agent, who was on a visit to his Royal Highness, was one of the first who came. to bis assistance, and -with his domestics raised him froM the ground ; but it was not until six hours, after that surgical assistance Could be procured to set his arm, on account of iwr. •OsistoßNE, the Surgeon to the Household at Oatlands, who resides at Wal ton, about a mile frorn Oatlands House, being from home, and the length of time that it took before Sir HENRY HALYORD, and Mr. MACGRE GOR, the Surgeon, who were sent for express from London, to attend his Royal Highness, could arrive. I'Ve are happy to state . his Royal Highness was well enough atter the serious accident on Sunday morning, to write letters to the QuF.Erg. at Kew, Princesses AUGUSTA and SOPHIA 'at Windsor, and the PRINCE REGENT at Brighton, informing his Royal relatives of the particulars of what had taken place. Yesterday morning his Royal High ness wrote to his venerable Tutor, the Rev. Dr. JACKSoN, and several others, to give an account of - his state. * Mr. OttEENwoon, came to town yestetday about half-past twelve o'clock. Sir HENRY FIALFoRD- and Mr, MACGREGOR arrived in town about two o'clock, and returned again to Oatlands in about two hours. In consequence of the various groundless re ports that were eirculated.respecting the..accident yesterday, the following Bulletin, signed by the principal Medical Attendant, was handed to the Nobility, &c.: — BULLETIN. " Royal Highness the Duke of York has by a fall broken the large bone of his left arm, half way between the shoulder and elbow joint; but the displaced parts have been put into their natural situation. His Royal Highness has passed a good night: He is this morning free from fever,' and is, going on in all respects as favourable as can be expected under the circumstances. - (Signed) " HENRY HALFORD. P. MACGREGOR." " Monday Morning, Aug. 7." We have this day continued :he, extracts from the Ceylon Gazette Extraordinary, relative to the settlement of the-affairs of the Candian provinces. e last advices from Bengal stare, that the army was in march in four divisions for the Ne pali] country ; the whole disposable force being required for the expedition. - The PRtNcE REGENT arrived at Carlton Houie yesterday .afternoon at four o'clock, from Brigh trin. • At " six his Royal Highness left Carlton House in an open carriage to' dine with -Earl BATBURST. The Pnris letters confirm our statement of a ge neral movement among the British troops, with the exception of the Guards and Highland regi ments. About 10,000 of the English cavalry were on the road from Paris to Abherville, with strong detachments of infantry, At the latter pl Ice the advanced guard halted, and the orders were to distribute these forces over the provinces of Picardy anti Normandy. It is reported that the 3d Garrison Battalion will shortly embark for St. Helena, to relieve the 53d, which regiment, it is thought, after doing duty- some tune at St. Helena, will proceed to the East Indies, to join the Ist battalion. The 3d Garrison Battalion is 1400 strong, all - healthy veterans, and ke.epiug them embodied tv:11 be no great expellee to Government, as upon their be ingdischarged, each man is entitled to a pension. Three companies are at Fort Cumberland, under Major Hawthorn, and three companies are doing duty in the Tower. On the 29th ultimo, a considerable number of Danish troops were to pass, through Hamburgh, and in eoweqaence it was deemed expedient to call out. the City Guard to prevent disorders from taking place.? for though the Hatnburghers and the Danes are at peace, the former have never for gotten the conduct of the Fitter in 1813, when they gave up Hamburgh to DAYousT. We are rejoiced to bear, that there is not the least foundation for a story of a criminal inter course on the Continent, in which the name of a very distinguished Personage has been implicated with that of a Lady of titled tank. The Lady, we are assured, is livingin perfect harmony with her husband, whose relations in this country have received letters from him within the. last week,. which take away every ground of credibility from the malignant rumour too hastily . and inconside rately circulated by most of the public Journals, with alleged eircionstanens calculated to command a temporary belief, very injurious to parties whom every feeling of public honour, gratitude, and • just respect, should make Britons unwilling to implicate. When Mrs . . MoaisT received the French bulle tin of the battle of the 16th, she - drove at noon with great pomp through the elitist of the mer chants assemblevi on 'Change, all over the city of Trieste, and through all the public walks, and on the following Sunday gave .a great entertainment in her house ; but -after the 18tIJ she no more sheaved herself in public. - Tau JEsurrs IN SPAIN.—A German Paper cons municates the following article, under the head of Madrid, June 20 :—" His Majesty the King, by a Decree of-the 29th ult. abolished all the Edicts.against the Jesuits which have been in force since 1767 ; and has restored this Order to the, possession of its former tights throughout all Spain." • Professor ZIMMERMAN,, author of The Essay on Solitude, whose death is mentio ne d i n t h e J ourna l des Debats• as a reeent•tvent, died upwards of 20 years ago, in the-66th year of his agq. His life has been written by Dr. Ttsstr. Lard SUNDERLAND And WM. HENRY ASIIURST, Esq. are canvassing the county of Oxford with the utmost vigour. The time of election is not fixed, indeed the writ is not yet issued.. The last contested Electiod for that county took place in the year 1754, which is 61 years ago, and it is said there is only one freeholder living who voted at that election. i3OETicA anti pil6pHtTic. ...,3.,RRANT FOR THE HelßEdiS CORPTIS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sta,;--Of all those who, in times paseniA pi'e sent, have attempted to astonish a wondering world, perhaps there is no one that has Sitcceeded so well as the Astronomico-SonAeteerico-Barriste rieO-thoPlogico CAPEL ; who, althOtigh apparently little skilled either in Canon or in Cannon Law;May yet claim the title of " Ultima Ratio Regain," be , .. fact, Mthost the only Reasoner who now ventures to offer a word in favour of their MajestieS Napcileon, Joseph, Joachim, and Jerome ! As the " Emperor," whilst on land, always looked Very high, so even on board a British man of wai., he has now learned to look a-Loft ; but as neither he, nor his Learned Friend, are now, thank God,. sitting on Wuolsacks, the latter is not likely to gain any thing by his motion, except the Situation of imperious Solicitor-Generat in that little Island, where, like Stephano and Trineulo in the Tempest, Napoleon may be King, but Colti nel Mark Wilkes " will be Viceroy over But, Sir, I sat down to put in an answertO Mr. CAPEL L9Fres extraordinary motion, and I humbly presume that I cannot do better than by An almost prophetic quotation from a little Song, Sting at Sadler's Wells in 1803, respecting the i ` Mammoth and Buonaparte." . " Then little Bony, to look big as Mammoth, stretch'd his wizen, Sir; " And (iidei'd all the English folks at Paris into prison; Sir: " But we'll return the compliment, if Bonypart we meet, Sir; " And with a Harems Corpus serve his Worship from • the Fleet, Sir— . cc B o w, wow, wow ; fol 10l de riddy iddy"— BOW, WOW, WOW. From my Chambers in Fig-Tree-court; there" - is a Fig for Capel Lofft, and a Tree f(ii• liis Ins- perial Friend. P 0 El 'I R Y FOUCHE'S SENTENCE. - Cried Foucur. to his King, " Take my forfeited life !" punish you worse, said the King—take a wife." BUONAPARTE AN OLD TROJAN. Acting Sir Panel , rus of Troy, now Boney fills the Seena, And well performs the . Go-between from Paris to Helena, THE DEVIL AND BUONAPARTE ; OR, THE EMPEROR'S LAST TUMBLE. BY A VERY YOUNG GENTLEMAN. rune—" C 7 opies lie down." As BotiEy, defeated, was running away, - The Devil he tnet,•'and thus to him did say— Unless you assist your old friend, namesake Nick, The game is quite up, and I've lost the odd trick. Dear Friend, quotlo old Satan, I'm always your humble, And grieve much to find you have had such a tumble; Thit.lear not, toy Boy, what the world still may do, I've a birth below always quite ready for you: Cried Boney, I thought the Allies would have run, But find to my cost a great battle they've won . My cause you've deserted, I'm certain, dear Brother; Plague on't when Devils a'nt true t® each other. Quoth Satan, my friend, if the truth,' must own, I fear'd that you'd shove me myself off my throne ; Tho' the Father of Sin, my great name you outvie— E'en the Devil himself fears such an Ally. Whate'er my ambition, cries BONEY, in view, Dear E►uperot Nick, I . will still bow to you; Then pity my case, and compassion pray feel, The bard-fighting Cossacks are close at my heel: - The. Crown Prince has handled me rather too rough; - Of Austria and Prussia I've had quite enough : , The Russians I've found them tough fighting souls; And the Cossacks, like Barbers, arc know❑ by their poles Says Satan, your story I know very well— Like toe, through ambition, dear brother, you fell: Invading Old England, you once had in view, Lord! how JOHNNI BULL is now laughing at you! (The Dublin Journal.) ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES. ARRIVAI.S LONDON. The Marquis of Blowhard, in St. Jaines's-street, from White Knights ; Lord Cranbourne, at Salisbury House, from Cheltenbam ; Duke of Leinster, at Jordan's hotel ; Sir Wat kin, and his brother Mr. Henry Wynne, in St. James-square ; General Goodwin, froiu his seat in Scotland. DEPARTURES FROM LONDON. The Earl of Lauderdale, for Portsmouth; Earl of Egre mont, for Petworth, in Surrey; Earl of Guildford, for Wrox ton Abbey, near Banbury, in Oxfordshire; Vis Count and Vis countess Hampden, for Hampden-house, iii Buckinghani shire:. Viscountess Gage, for Hill-park ; near Lewes, in Sus sex; Lady Mary Lindsey Crawford, - for Crawford Priory, in Fifesbire ; Right Hon. - Charles Arbuthnot, on a tour; Lady Saltoun, on a tour; Marquis and Marchioness of Douglas, on A visit to Mr. Beckford, at ,Foothill Abbey, near Salisbury; Gen. Fitzroy, for Windsor; Lady Vivian, for Southartipton ; Lord Clinton, for Huish, hi Devonshire ; Earl of Sunderland, for the Duke of Marlborough's seat, Blenheim; Admiral Bolles, for Buckland, near Farringdon, in Berkshire ; . Sir Henry Calvert, for Kensington ; General Gascoyne, on a tour; Sir W. Mansell, Batt. for Carmarthen, from Henden , son's Hotel, New Palace-yard, Westminster; Col. for Hodsock Priory, near Worksqp, in Nottinghamshire; Lord Duch:, ,for Woodehester Park, near Milithinharuptoni i n Gloueestershir+; Earl of Chatham, on a visit to Lord Viscount Sydney, at Foot's Cray, in Relit, DEPARTURes PARIS.—The Dowager Duchess of but land, accompanied by Lady Harriet Mitchell, Hon, Mr. Ir vin, and Itev. George King, from her Grace's house in Sack vine-street. AmurArs AT F.DINDU amt.-411e Mary.ii% and Mare!iloness of Huntley, Lady Susan Montague, and Lord Charles Murray. NAVAL NEWS. FALMOtTH, ALlG..s.—Arrived the Prance nest packet, tvith from Lisbon, in f,)! dayt. theSptitNly packet for Corunna, and George packet for the 13raiii`s.—Wind W. to R.W. PORTSMOUTH; AUG. 7.—Arrived his Majesty's Ship Wu . Iveiine . .frorn jzttuaica: His ' Majesty's ship Norge,, that liVriv . ed yesterday trith inaica fleet, sailed Co day for7the Ea'Stvrard.—Wind tif6t'erly. DEAL, AUG. 7.—Arrived the St. Ann, CROsir, from Jamaica; his Majesty's ship Albion froth the Westward, and sailed for the Jiver, td hepaid. off; Hippolita, HILL, from Jamaica. Came down from the River vend sailed the Courier, §wAx,for Rio Janeiro, and Stirling, REASE, for Quebec." PasSed at the back of the Sands a division of transports, with troops from Portsmouth, for 'Ostend.—Wind S.W. • . . Our ConteMporaries have yesterday and to'-day announced the unfortunate lass •of the ship Penelope, Which was stated in our Paper of the 17th of last month: It took place, as we then tnentioned; on tl4 3dth April last, near Cape ROsier, some leagues to the eastward of Mogtialeii River. More theft forty of perished. By a letter from cincliec, we haie learned the following particulars relating ,to this \ iiielanchgly event i--7 The Captain, the Purier, with Capt. Muilli/01, Aid-de-Camp to Licht,_ General Sir G. Mtnituv, arrived herein the Anrt triiisport.; the remaining Officers and crew came in the I3elviderc and Cygnet transpOrts. The public dispatches were the only things saved froth the wreck.'' The Marquis of ANGLESEA •ail(I family intend leaving town to-morrow, ,for . his Lordship's Seat, Bean Desert,'S . tatfordshire, for the season. The Mitrqnis of ApEitcoßN arrived oirTne3day last at his seat in the county.of Tyrone. Sir W. Cult'Ns, Bart. and 6 party of Gmtlemere sailed last week from Ramsgate, in the worthy Aldertnan's yacht, for St. Petersburgh. N4r(it.i:on wished first tO conquer the Old world, then the New . ---:11ni St. Helena, he says, is neither o'ne thing nor Cother. BREAD.—NO alteration iii the !nice of Bread this week. • . • The Stock. of old Wheat now in hand, generally throtighout the kingdoin,is much greater than.- hai knOwn at the commencement of harvest for many • to the, ease between the East India _Directors and the Bciai - d 4C - iontrbill, before the Privy'Coun., cil, Sir A. PlGGoTl%ccinchnled his reply on Satitr day.—J udginent Vi',;ls, deferred. A very beautiful Zebra, a :present from Lord. CHARLES SOMERsET to his Royal ss the Duke of VORK, was sent home in the Nigei, front the Cape of Good. Elope, Very few articles hae been ,withdrawn front the Musentn .of Arts. This 'chief depot of the riches Of Europe in pictures and statues, has only lost some works, excellent indeed, of - the Flemish. and German schools, and a small ntnnher of busts and statues withdrawn by the King of PRUSSIA. The Museum is not, however, yet re-opened to the public. • Only . foreigners and amateurs rive admitted.,-(Journcil des Debats.) The difficulty of procuring an Estate equal to the services of the Duke' of WELLINGTON, ivaS stinted had been at length obviated by the off er of the " Great Te.W Park Estate," consisting of near 4000 acres, in Qx•fords•hire, within a few. miles of Blenhehn, that illustrious record of British valour; it is umlerstood, however, that his Grace has ex. : - pressed some objection to the county, in conse quence of which this unequalled Estate is. to be submitted to Auction by Messrs. Rostra, on the 19th of the present month. ,The competitiOn at the sale is likely to be very considerable, from its being well ascertained- that: no sort of reserved price will be put upon any of the farms; indeed, the sum asked for the whole is so unusually low, that it is probable some fortunate purchaser t~ ill avail' If6self of it before the auction. On Saturdayithernoon, as THOMAS SCAGG, ES( . I; a Gentlemen of extensive property at Farilbo.; rough, Kent, after having mounted his favourite shoyse,%vnich became restive, flew into . a paroxysm Of rage, and violently corrected the abitnal but such was the irritation of his feelings,- that he, within a 'few minutes afterwards, fell off time horse, in presence of his wife, and instantly ex..: pired, Sunday morning', as a labouring man was walk ing along the bank of the Grand Junction Canal, he perceived something in the water, which, oil being taken out, proved to be the body of a wo man, apparently about 40 years of age, and which seemed to have been about a fortnight in the wa: ter, the body was taken to the bouehuuse to be owned. SuIcIDF..-=-On Saturday an act of suicide ivas committed by a domestic of a high official person age, at his residence in the Plicenix Park. - The unfortunate man effectually perpetrated the deed. by cutting his throat with a rator.: No' came CAM be assigned for this rash att.--...Dublin Correspon deal, Aug. 2. FAVOURITE NUYLIZERS.----T i ersinis wishing for particular Numbers tor the New Lotteryi of only s,oooTickets,tontaining a Grand Prize of 30,0001: and a variety of other Capitals, may have them secured by an early application to CARRoLL CO. 7, Cornbill, and 26, Oxford-street, Con- , tractors for the _present Lottery, which he ;ins and'finishes drawing in one day, the :24th of this month. Two Thirty Thousand Pound Prizes hi three: vii. 8,539, drnivn on Triesdriy last it Prize of 30,0001. and 3,869, i" NFay kst 30,0001. were both sold in SirAies at Weßh's Fortunate Office, 17, Linlgatetreet (near S t . P a ul's) ; where another 30 , 0001 . Prize, in th e little Lottery of only 5 , 00 0 Tickets, ti, b e d rarytt the 24th of this month, is now on sac- •