The Sun. — London, England, 1815-10-10 00:00:00

•Arin ,• • , MAILS. vEn-7-1 d=ance, 1 otienburgli, 1 Guernsey . ,and Jersey, , buh lin, 1 Waterfoi d. DuE— 4 Lisbon, 1 Gottenburgb, 1 , 13 " 41 :in, 1 Waterford. PRICE 01 T 14151 DAY AT T bank S tock, 3per C ent. Red. shut 4pe Cent. C ons. .. Pe r r Cents. s h ut '' Per Ct. N ary Ann. 87/ 8848 tank L. Atm. shut F STOCKS WE LVE O . E 10C . E India Bonai, 3s. Cs. - • Excheq. Bills, par, 4s, Omnium, 1,14 / 11 pr. • .Pmnium for,Acc. Guns. for Nov. 60k t iIGH 1 , ikl u . 1 nu AT toNDo BRIGE T?7N10 1 1: 10 -_, rtatng, 18 minutes after 8. 1 Eing, 56 mmutes after 5. TO CORRESPONWSNTS. . nd fire \ _l4 ll • JOHN TAYLOR, the cam , and .„.iends ...e.sineNT Pa.oPyttErom of THE ST.Rsi, requests that his iir will address all ColdnunicationA intended for inser -41:4, to Ito) ONLY at ths Oce.--Letteis in geneal tube - d' as usnal, to the i Editor..—Stan-Office, 112, r Strand. ad il t i TO CORRESPONDENTS. i All Co mmunications for The. Sun Newspaper inlisiolle • Tidressed to the sole Editor and part Proprietor, WI ta.zast ..c„tu. THE SUN. SOL-Elll QUIS DICERE FALSUM Mir/FAT? LONDON. 211 43 Dire, OCTOBER 10, 1815. , ee re 1- ` ) "'''s Papers of • the 7th me filled with the P "' l les olaserved on the preceding day, pre (.:`'4()l7 to openi ng t h e new L eg i s l a ti ve _S e ssion. th is , Private letters of the same date afford a ra tee:,less favouratle picture of this religious pro -11.:Z; but it is not to be expected that the fe %l) S i' ir it of France can he soon allayed. Tur to c e 4141 disorder form-the natural appendages tuithe Moral tempest which has over-swept thal.-- rl h tr7 .l . and all that can be hoped for at present at a sufficient force mar second the efforts of an . ,l (i t ' i ' a te Authorit y to keep down the- . factious kno " P e rate till a better order of feelings arise, a firmer state of lawful rule is established. Itatdrumunication froth Strasburg, in the Jour ketiteil rjell ats, asserts, that the Austrian Govern ca, Et t il „ '‘lSaea l is dissolved. *-If this be true,jlj4e. et, foundation for the assertions so repeat- tri ad •- tie r , ea that this province was to be ceded-to -.an? . • - G 1 1.141 14 'ent Papers mention the revolt at C o. ~4 t ek t at Cite heart of which they place MINA la 4Pitlic)f and add, that it was spreading cob ; 1. Tile tower part is a mistake, the latter h4'"ture• Xra certain accomrs from Spain arri v e 'Clr several days. • ...- / ‘ Nr i k •` • ive t his morning received Brussels and t 4 le 1; 4 " P aPets, th e f ormer conta i n i ng the par s) he dotatian granted to the heroic antlli ee 6F p WA•r t }moo, b y t h e grateful Sovereign utrh e ''Ple of Belgium. It amounts to 20,000 Sit ncu los per annum, and'consists of an Estate Ai, ahl"et tveen Nivelles and Quatre Bras acknowleacknowledgement is alike h ▪ e to the Givers t ,„ eretiet Mo nument of gratitude and a t tor7 %kredt:t by a Nation to the great Warrior whii 444 ' ftoni the inioositioh of a fdieign yoke, R . a g4Vi it a hero Of i ts own, br e d under his eye, I'Lei,erd it front future idsult or aggression; lll►t • are Also 'Statetnents relative to the hew 4 1 , \Jicicr instituted in Belgium: Bp , T,',', li we leaiii, fe a t 14 1 A."-seonots front Ititit!---rg known kit 1)-x lieas,' of that city, so well _ ~,. ni t 1.41. httiotisin and exertions in behalf or itl %,-I:44e4iit TOwns, has just 'published a Work ti te 71,,,"'" reithesenta the behaViour of the S.e -%4'- 'lalliburgh, during the forma' war, as in tli e :' by hav hii . reeatedly involved the city i ll k a -teM.vst tuisfoi tulles. hi: IVON HESS SIIpPOIIS ket:leCli'i4lidilS upon the authority of (16 " . " - kik Ilrl'icil are unquestionable: This wor k .theeig:-....i" ver. great Sensation in Hatt .. '3NC gneral impression was, that the i t ) (1 I " , clf. ' t he 'Senate had been treacbeki . li tr hlti (l l "i h hut that it Was an inipuise ofin kl,Nc et:at!, patrioti . stn . which induced N. Von cir tuill Lui s L. Puotication, under th e particulat' 4a"ces in which it haS taken place. ' l \ h e • f ltl i i si '' ll 'tsels t Papers, Which arrived las M o bs; . : I hN. 1 41 with a Copy of the . Boundary Treat .. 7 the 11 , b t h e Eiriperoi• of AUSTRIA and the Kin g ; 4lllllwn .."IIIeItLANDS. which we have given at 'fillth, 11 4 4 'ME B AKER'S ASSIZE iII the b 7ACCOrding to the Assize Ta b les lately s Price of the best Wheaten Loaf, from *oulti"eilleilt of Fl our at yesterday ' s Market, "t c '` c ee(l l id. for the ensuing week. b IV, i t Hon., R l ,' ~, A n are 313rry to learn t bat the Riga sed rqe vlk I:st-,INGToN has heel) too much iudisptoatiol, Itte tii,wn clay s t „ be a bl e to attend his s liao` 'vise:" tlepart meat. . , this day on Ins tettitil , 14 MELVILLP leaves towil ‘°- tilelsie of Wight. THE TRAVELLEIi AliOtii' lARtS. (No. XVII.) PARIS, OcTosEii 7. Yesterday the King went in state to the bathe-: as a preliminary tti opening the Bessi6ti. , - Ywantry is nOW growl obS`tilete; anti there , is neftlonger Much Magic in any possible accumuli- Ji9n of coursers and carriages. But as a mere pageant, the Theatre never prodticed a more glit tering exhibition. 'the principal avenues were headed by gendarmerie froM an early hour; and carriages prohibited to pass. This left the stFeets Clear-for the prothenading of the populace, and they seemed to take fall adi'aritage of this brief exemption from the perpetual dangei• of life and limb: About noon, the whole assemblage were :collected in the Palace -court, and the procession 'began to move. Walter Scott should nor have teiOsitich an occasion of enriching his fancy. " With that bright stream which onward roll'd Its sparkling sweep of steel and gold, And helm and standard tossing high, I%ioted with ancient chivalry." The Cortege extended in a succession of,splendid corps of MOusqtretriii.'es and Life-Guards dOwn the rangebi the Quai de Louvre. The multitUde of the populace was immense.- Perpetual shouts rose as the-Royal equipage waS seen passing each bridge-head, and extravagant loyalty was in the countenance of every poititirde fur the length of Paris. The King sat with the Duchess d'An.•• gouleme on his left, and the three Dukes in front. The same populace would have shouted him to the guillotine with the same gaiety. But this folly, is sufficient for its day. In the meantime, numbers of the dismissed Officers are stealing into Paris. This is known to the Police, and two nights since the. gates of the Palais Royal were ordered to be 'shut at seven • o'clock. The order was subsequently mitigated, and in the course of the evening a riot of a se- • rious aspect occurred. A Prussian Officer, lounge ing by himself through the walks, was attacked by a party, of French Officers. He drew his sward, and soon made a clear circle. More Prussian Officers came up ; but, fortunately., the Picquet was on the alert, dashed in among them, and,delivered over four of the rioter, to the Na . • I titinal Guard. A great quantity of arms haS of late been smuggled out of England to the River Plate, under the pretence of their beingclestiksed for the West Indies. jVr are sorry to say, that during the last few days a spirit of tumult and diEorder has .manifested itself among the seamen of Aberdeen, similar to what has lately. been exhibited in various ports to the Southward.- On - Monday and Tuesday last a large body of them assembled together, and went the length of stopping several vessels front putting to sea; hut we are happy to add, that by the prompt interference of the Magistracy, supported by the great hotly of the Ship-owners, and by a, wholesome sltew of military force, they were re duced to obedience, and peace, we trust, perma 7 'nutty restored. We regret to state, that on last Wednesday afternoon, the Elizabeth schooner packet, Daniels. master, was overtaken by a sudden squall of wind, and , having been left to the management of only one Sailor and two little boys, she struck on the rocks off Bognor, and foundeted, and unhappily coniii4ned those on board her to a watery grave. Friday night the Martial, Captain LEACH, sail ed from Porsmouth for Havre•de-Grace, having under convoy the Hydra transport, with Admiral Litioti and 'his family, Btc. on board-. • And this ddy, the Fox, Captain Wn.cock, with the Thames and Fame transports (which arrived froM Gua dalottpe on WedneSday evening last), will sail for the same port. General Boy ER, who commod id the French, troops at Gnadaloupe, is on board the Fox. Thq are to await the pleasure of Lours XVIII; at Hasse. The troops amottlit to nearly 1,10 ; they behaved themselves most commend— ably On the pAskige; renderisw every assistance, and cheerfidly Sitbriiiititig to very privation that was necessary, to render the tempestuous voyage they had, a sale one. Qn WedneSday a .C'ottit Martial ittembled on bOaril the Queer Charlotte, to try. Lieutenant SAgUEL CULL'S, late of the thgent, for having fired ball at the shoie-hoats, which stntounded 'that vessel *hen she was,.pityilw off. The Court determined that Lieut. C. was frilly justified ; as it appeared that the boats persisted in .boabling the V'estel, althiingb hailed keep away; and warned of the danger that wottld ensue the neglect of the order. Captain ALEXANDER, President. The steam-vessel which is to he used by Captain TUCKFY ' in proceeding on his discoveries in the river Congo, in Africa, is building in Deptford dock-yard, and every exertion making to complete her: ANNE CLAnitE appeared, it is said, "on_Friday at Margate, seated in a new and re markahly light and elegant barouche-landau, - drawn by four bay blood horses, in the vehicle ,fwere her two daughters, dressed in all the para phernalia of modern fashion ; outriders in elegant liveries completed . the set out. • On Sunday the Duke ofNoRVor.K arrived at his house in St. James's-square. His Grace is seri ously indisposed, and was obliged to be lilted from his carriage .and carried up stairs. He is come to town, in order to be nearer his phySicians. BUTCHER'S MEAT.--Prime joints -of meat are ndw selling in the town of Devizes for bid . . and 6d - . per lb. with a prospect of a still greater redue. ?ti'dit of price. A score of sheep and eight pigs wete ';:Sold in Devizes market, on Friday se'nnight, at :IL • l3s. The contract made by Government for supply the militayyth Scotland with beef, is at The following rates :—Aberdecn, 4t1,--Terth i 4 t d —alld at Glastow, , 4 jd. per lb. DUKE Or trr,ithi_ANG'idl.B LETT.Eit. TM; 11.)110Wirii i 3 stated aS the i n :lths s tanee of the Lettei: of the buite of WELL NG - ros,..‘yhich has been recently so Spoken tiddressed tai Lord CsiTi;iii.kAoti; and is dated the 23d of • Septeniher. . , His Grace states, " that after the, battle of Wa tdrloo,vvlien Prince BLUCHER arrived before PA ris, it was proposed by the French CoMtnigSioners . to introduce into the Convention for the occupa tion. of the capital a separaLe article respecting the inviolability of the magnificent establishments f the Louvre, and 'other monuments of an exotic cha-acier;:which; ditring the Ciovernmetit of IWO NAPARTE, had been procured and appropriated to public purposes. Prince BLUCHER absolutely and peremptorily objected to any conditions of this,lciud, alleging that King.LoOts, subsequent to lii quitting Paris on the invasion by NAPo - LEthl, had distinctly prdinised . , that on his return to power the works Of art belonging to Prussia should be restored, _" Under these circumstances;" continues his Grace, " all ertgagenients as to the intangibility of these valuable effects were avoided ; but it . was requested by the French Commissioners, that no part of the prorierry should be removed until the Opportunity should have been ,afforded, of learn ing the pleasure of the Allied Sovereigns on the subject on their appearance in Paris. This desire was complied with, and after their arriVak appli cations were made to them on the Subject, when ilieydeclined any personal interference %vhatever.' The letter procecds to say,.thar the Prn'ssians Aoon became active, and obtained possession of the' principal part 'Of the decOrations of Berlin, rotzdarn, etc. It was not Mita subsequent to this reduction of the precious stores of the Louvre that his Grace interposed, and the motive was, reference having been had to him by the appointed Agents from B,elgihm, who h a d i n va i n demanded of the French f.' 4 'ourt the resignation of the treasrires of art plun dered from their provinces. The Duke was in this state of things directed from high authority, as commanding the forces of the King of the Ne- , therla:nds occupying France, to claim these public effects. The Duke could not be negligent of the duty thus imposed upon him by the Sovereign who had confided these troops to hi§ diSpo§al, and he then applied to Prince TALLEYRAND to procure the re turn of the Belgic paintings arid archive's. After some delay his Grace was apprized by the Prince, that the subject was laid before his Majesty.--- The Duke recurred again to the Minister and. rel. ceived the same answer, with the unsatisfactory addition, that the King had issued no commands whatever regarding the affair, and his Grace per:- sisting in his importunity, %s as at length referred to ?1. DENON, the Supervisor - of the Collection; for any further information he might desire. " In this unpleasant and improper state of things, the Duke. sent his Aide-de-Camp to M. Dersost, but he equally with the' King and his Minister, was unwilling to accomniodate himself to the wishes of the applicants, or to give any decisire answer on the bu'iness. " Subsequently, the Duke states, a detachment of British troops was directed to march to the Louvre, but its assistanee," as a Military body, was unnecessary, the Prussians being already on guard at the station. Under the deficiency of hands, front the 'refusal of the natives to give any assist ance, the British soldiers were actually employed to take down the pictures demanded by the Belgic Agenti; and this is the whole of these transac tions in which hiS Grace was passively dr actively concerned." The Dike proceeds.to vindicate his Oik ., ri duct : He says, " With regard to the French be ing deprived of the works et art, the circumstance, imtend of being injurious to jut feeling and 'Sound Opinion, will tend rather-to improve their morAls and correct: their mulerstanding ; and to obscure those false views of glory, which 11M - re led them to misapprehend their rights and their duties, and to be insensible to every accurate notion of OubliC virtue and national honour." ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES. ARRIVALS. The Earl of Yarmouth," from Sndborrie Hall, in Suffolk ; Lord H. Nloore,• from ditto; Maja Vincenzo Taberna, Secre tary of the British Mission in Egypt, at Mily!and's Hotel, Strand ; c the Duke of Norfolk, hi St. James's-Square ; Lord Palmerston, at has house in StanhoPe-street, May-fair; Lord and'LadY Grantham, in St. jamees-square; Sir Walter Far quhar, Bart. in Conduit-street; the Earl of Gosfort, at Batt's Hotel ; Lord Cranbourne, it Salisbuiy-house, ton-street ; Fairing6n, Es q . from ;Margate. DEPARTURES. The Duke of Devonsliirei fdr Chatsvzoith; Collinel Mait land, for Paris; hard and Lady Melbourne, for 1-lerts ; the ~Archbishop of.Catitaiittiy, fur Addington Park; Lady Lucas, for Redfordshire ; the Hon. Thomas Foley, M. P. for Wind sor; Sir R. Vaughan, Bart. fur Paris; Sir 11. D. Hamiltoii; Bart. for ditto ; the Hon. Jail Cathcart, for ditto; Sir Ro bert and Lady Wilmot and family, kir Brussels ; and Countess Cowper, for Chatsworth, Derbyshire ; Sir' henry Hatford, Bart. fur Weston Flail, Leicestershire; the Russian Ambassador anti the Countess Liecen, for ahtswortti, Der bYsilire ; - the Hon. Colonel Ponsonby, for ditto., • .Aio.IVALs 8.A111.--Sir Bampfyld; Admiral Sir, W. and Lady Hargood, :Admit al Sir Henry Trollope, Sir W. and Lady Wolseley, Sir W. and Lady Watson, Lady - Wilson; Admiral Laidwell, General and Mrs. Brown, General Moore,. Colonel •iirown, Lieut.-Colonel Bachantan, Colonel Nen greare, -Colonel Palmer, Colonel and Mrs. Winder, Colonel and Mrs. Young, Major Gartside, Captain Bally, Captain Jervis, Captain Not-they, Captain Stott, Captain Stevenson, and Captain Wodcombe. • THE THEATRE.--Miss HUGHES., who perforia ed Mandane at Covent-Garden Theatre, last night assumed the part of • The Princess of Navarre; 'in the Operatic piece of John of Paris. . The cha racter atlorded scope for stately demeanour, and coniequently well spited the manner of Miss Ht/Gtigs , She, of course, sung- .the airs with great scientific skill, and introduced Anacreon PilooaE's pleasing ballad " Ohremember the time. - TOKELY was a 'coarse substitute for LISTON in the part of Potts. I It LLA N D. • •• . We lit - tient to copy die I . ollo\l . lllg' Evidence of spreading Disaffe s etiati in Ireland. The County of .-Wesitheath, it will be seen, is impregna . ted with. the baleful spirit of Lienerick tind Tipperary :—..- ;44 Afe : regret to learn that distil:der di•quiet • • . prevail considerable extern iii Shute parts of • Lio • the uounty of Westmeath, Where it t!iies not ap pear that therd exists a sufficient share of Ma?is . teriai activity to preserve the peace Of that County. In the course of last week, as We are informed; the 'aFtned bandittiS which are organized in West meath, disarmed 5 or 6 of Capt. Lorry's corps of Yebihanry, by a prompt proceeding at night. In a short flute after, these ruffianly diaratiders entered the house of Mr. WM. ArmStrOng; and swore his Servant,.aS to there being aims in the house. From •• thence they proceeded to hick'they Mit, Kearns? house; into . w fired a nn number of Shots, And broke all •• tbe windows. They did not snceeed however, iii forcing the hOuse, titit they k... * Ot poisesSion of a gtin-lock; which he was obli . . 4 ed to give up, atirl also to inform where the other part of the I.,un was, Which they scc,ired. This concession of Mi... Kearns was Obtai n ed by the threat of Setting fire to his house ; which they were preparing to exc. - - cute, and which. he had no Meaus or detenthog In the cour s e. of the Same, night', like banditti 'eceded in getting posseiSiou of sevefal . .guns,. " All 'this plunder, it seems,. has been effected without any effort to defeat or check the atiOrity of the spoliators; and the anxiety evinced iiy these " redoubt able cit a mpionsof the poor Ina n'3 harvest," tiiincrease their stock of fire-arms; he. , speak something beyond mere midnight robbery. The towns in tlie,quarter of the country we al , lude to, or at least some of them, have not resi dent Magistrates in sufficiedt number to keep the military actively eulnloyed in pursuiug,these , ruitic Wrii.arians; i nnd counteracting, their wicked sys tern.. The (Mrtion of the county of Westmeath, :and we Intl add the contiguous parts of the King's County; which present this state of distu, bailee ; will, we fear, go on ill criminal proceedings., front the want of a spirited and seasonable opposition, and may be expected to arrive at that stage of.. disorder which, in the counties of Ti l iperary and LiMerick; has rendered it necessary to strengthen, the arm of Justice With the power of the Exeeti-• tive Government. It is a deplorable p rospect that presents itself on which ever side of us We cast • our ieyes ; but the remedy which has beeti put forth, will, ire trust, shortly give us better times. —(l)44,l t lirt Correspondent, 44 Octo-ber.) ". Yesterday indrning a large transport, with. - eieral Officers, and npwardi of one hundred pri. vans of the Ist West York Reginient, found a refuge from alleavv gale of wind in Howth hark hour, and is now lying therg in perfect safety:-= , The wind blowing strong S. W. • `cc A Meeting is to be held, in a few dams, at NeW-market-on-Fergus, to ascertain the sense of the MagistrateS of the courtly of Clare, as to the state ot_thaf county. 7 —General .NJeyrick, we hear, intends to be present at the Meeting. " A farmer's house at Barnadile, within four miles of Limerick, was surrounded by a set of ruffians on Sunday night, who threatened destruc tion to the owner, if lie did not Surrender his tire-. arms, which he was obliged to do, to prevent the dwelling froth being consunied. "CLONMEL, OcT. Friday evening the Serjeatit MOorearrived froth Dublin, at CiptainVilcocks'S; in Cashel, and on Saturday ; presided, - under the Insurrection Act, at the Spe -041 NOOni in that city.. The Learned Serjeaut, in a weech ot vety consider Ole length, which we ; , erriiiiid, regret our inabifiiy to give at large, addressed himself to every cIaS3 of his hearers, in the most impressive manner, Upon the extrava gant height ot those disorderS which rendered his presence nece s sary , in enforcing 'a laW of great rigour, to which his Majesty's Government re luctantly resorted, as the only remedy likely to elect a cure of the evil. To the lower classes he applied himself in a most feeling exhortation , against those delusions by which they had so lung been tempted [Obit& that a system so desperate and 'stiliVersive of all social order, as that to krhich. they had arrived, could any longer be looked upon with. forbearance. He apprized them of the me lancholy fate that inevitably awaited those who shall be convicted of any offences against the In surrection Act—of the utter folly of hoping either by deXterity to elude conviction, or by interest to escape punishment; and of his fixed cletermina. thin, baCked by the whole power of Government, and supported, as he hoped he should be, by the most active and resoldte efforts of the Magistracy, to administer the law, at ()nee 'with firmness and. impartiality."—(Clollmsl Ilerdad.) • THE AIIMY IN IRELAND. Monday last., Lieut.-Gen. Meyrick (who is ap pointed to eommaod ,the proclaimed counties} arrived at Limerick from Clout - mil ; and already he has made, in concert with General Barry and the, Magistrates, the following disposition of the troops, viz. : The 74th regiment, 700 strong, arc ordered to be cantoned in the county of Limerick—head-quarters to tie Ratlikeal.— They were to leave Limerick yesterday. Thciol battalion, BSth regiment, under the coiumand o f Dulin, are ordered from Limerick to be stationed at G/nrc-Calitlt.--4. - list division marched yesterday. The 74th- regiment are to be replaced at Limerick by the DitfilViefe'rs, under the command ut Colonel Creagh, and the BStME Ate Leitrim Militia. Weclnesffay morning, an Officer's detachment of the 74th regiment Marched from Limerick for Pallis Kenry. Paulus Singer, Esq. Deputy Commissary General has ar rived at Limerick, to make Arrangements for the troops that are to be cantoned in every part of the County of Liweriak. Wednesday, five waggous laden with camp equipage for the army, arrived in Limerick from Dublin. On Wednesday last, the first division of the Royal South Do wnshire Militia, which left Bangor on the 24th ult.march. ed into Enniskillen, un their way to Sligo, where they are to do duty. the South Mayo regiment, under t h e ma O r t q l u S i a s t o u f rd s a li y last, go , arrived at Luuglirea and Purtumna, to do duty. - A rouel o t ß o ir i r e f l o ,l r ac t e le tll T e ip A pe y r r a si r l y ir r e eg r i e m gi e m n e t a t t o , • , e 'unight, the Donnegal Mili t i a, quartere d in Ballysh annon , received marching ord ers , an d on F r id ay ,r(kil proceed viet.!odrnitesiVuth of Intland• d : y o On last, the first division departed for Tullaatore. They have been replaced by the AOth regiment,