The Sun. — London, England, 1815-10-30 00:00:00

the ent:ance of more troops into this division than the °viler of the Minister at War prescribed, awl to inform myself of the coarse which the whole of the regiment shall pursue, " I bare learnt by. that Officer's . : return, that the chassenrs 'of the hex-guard who sbonhl have been diihancied at Perigoit'?tix, were in . ditate . of resistance to that order. Lieuteiont-General D'Armagnac, fearing it lniFlit be necessary to employ force to compel .fl m, -invited me Lo second his :airangerricnts lrs the collection of an imposing force. I have, , thilvfore, put in . m . otion a portion of the troops Libourne, whirhe,r I am proreeding with my. , t*Lic;' of staff, and the ordonnatenr of tbe.divi sion. • " I took the proper measures' for obtaining posession of the fords of the rivers . , and have or= dvred preparatory disrositions for a more consi livrAble movement.of troopi . should it 'be neees re. '" Two later dispatches front Getter:it D'Artuar vac having informed me, that all Was trantail at relige!tx, that the chasseitrs '‘Yere more docile, nnd that they ‘vonhl obey thejeirders for disband- I have returned to Bonrdeaux with a portion of he 1;oops I bad put in motion, leaving, however, fit Libonrne a sufficient force to support the ulte rior dispositions of General D'Artnagnac 'should it he necessary. ' 4 'l seize with anxiety this opportnnlty ofAesti lying to the Officers and privates of the National Cwirds innrdcaux and.the Gironde,' how much ain satisfied with the zeal and gpod will which have shewn tor the Kin!es service. (Signed) " Couist'LOVERIV), Counuandant of t,lie 1 it!' Division: llourtleaux, Oct. W." CHAMBER OF PEERS, Ocr. 25. Proces Verbal was read and approved of. ci.'he Assembly immediately heard the develope , meni of a proposition made ,itt the last Sitting, for voting their thanks to the Duke D'Angou le:iw, for his conduct at the period of the 20th of last" March. Pie orator, in illustrating this pro po•itimi, dwelt npon the • Cot;ratze and., magnani. intiy displayed by his Royal' hntss. Thermaniiiionsly fa rourable sent iment mmnifested by the Assembly, induced Monsieur, who was pre sent, to express, in the name of his son, senti ' meots worshy of a descendant of Henry IV. and which, not withstanding the ordinary dignified re berve of the Peers, were loudly appl au d e d : , His Royal highness then, from motives whielt should increase the gratitude due to his illustrious family, proposed the Order of the Day on the pro position, which the Assembly, in respectful com pliance with the wishes of,A4nit.S4e,nr, Voted imme diately, and ordered his speech to be,printed. The Mit.ister of the Interior, and the,lll.inister . of General Police presented to ,the Peers.,the pro ject. of law adopted by the ,Dquties,relsttive to farther measures for the public safety, M. de Gazes, front the Tiintine, explained 'the object and nature o: the project; It was ordered to be 'winced, and rvfcrred to the considera•ion' of the Committees.--AdjOurned till two o'clock to-morrow. - • , • CHAMBER OF DEPUTIP, Ot'T. 25.• The Meiners resolved into a Secret Commit— tllc I, , irpf - 4C of tionlinatiug the prniciiiai Oftkers of the Chomher, viz, the two Digesting secretaries, and tw ., 6 Head Messviigers. • The vOtes'i.)eing.at levli taken, the numbers on the appr)intineut of .the Digesting Secretaries were found to be— Fi.r M. Despalliers Fur M. Aline Martin And f..r M. Letellier • '94 The two first were of 'course declared duly elected. M. Corou Girand and were elected head Messenger:. .To-ttiorrnw a new General Cnnnnittee will.be held at one o'clock. DUTCH MAIL, [RECEIVED THIS MORNING.) 1311VSSE1.S, OCT. 25.—It.is understood that by a special -Convention between the British Govern •• mei:t and ours, the military frontier ot. the King dom of the Netherlands, extending from Liege to the North Sea, is to be put in ,a complete state of defence by the time that the Allies evacuate the French fortresses, which they are now -going to occupy. The Maese and the - Sambre are to be defended by Namur and aarleroi . ,..which‘are to become fortresses of the first :class, and-also by the smaller fortresses of MarienbUrg, and Phil lippcville, which France cedes to their territory ; —Beaumont, Chenay, Mons, Atli, Tournay, Cuurtray, Ypres, Forties. 'Ostend, are to be all very strong fortresses and complete this line of defence. The Very great .expetice which theSe works will occasion, will be defrayed by the [uni tary contributions which ,we shall receive from France, and the funds that will be fornished by :England forthis purpote. It is affirmed the works are to be begun next spring, the plans being. al ready Made and determined upon. The nUmerous, . . new raised Prussian battalions, which froth .time to time have pasied the Mae - sC,.March further mitt further into France in order to be equipped; more are expected trots. Prussia, and it: is suppoSed that these troops are_ going to relieve some of the re giments which have orders to return to Prussia. It seems that, several persons who have been guilty Of eKCeS3eS and acts of violence towards the Allied Soldiers'in the French frontier departments, and who are Already imprisoned at Luxemburg, are to•be conveyed to different tortresS7es in'Ger, Pliny, to work there upon tics fortifications. - ' Not vviihstamrng the ptinistihicht inflicted from time to tide, there is still greekt - reason, to cam- , REPORTED LANDING OF MUILST IN .'ff OF FRANCE ; CONSEQUENT INSURRECTION; IN SURRECTIONARY RUMOURS AND NIOEMETS THROUGHOUT FRANCE. We have private letteri froth Paris to,` Saturday inst,.•np to which date the. extraordinary fact, announced in the following letter from our very intelligent and able Correspondent, .had nei•. ther received contradiction nor confirmation. We think there is great probability in the landing 'of MURAT, and great probability of 'its giving rise to a serious confiitt in the South 'of France. The inflammable mass in that quarter wanted Only,: a spark, to kindle it into flame, : and if that •spark -has been thrown in, it will operate with_the,Ce ! - lerity and force of electricity. part -the Allied Troops will take in any contest of this,•' kind, we are", not prepared to 'say--only', this 'for ourselves, we would not lose another „to prevent Frenchmen from.cntting each other's throats as they please. But we will not d e t a i n °tic:. . BaussrLs, Ocr. 23.—The accounts. from the neighbouring. French departments are v er y af flicting. daily something; tknpleasantliap I pins - lbere. In the deparinientsa . the Meuse atid the Ardennes, the Allied:troops, when ever they appear in small bodies, are insulted ; in some vil lages, the inhabitants 'have violently opposed. the furnishing of provisions, so that serious disputes have arisen, and it has been,'at length necessary to nseforce, which has naturally been attended with bad consequences to the Vi!lages. Last Ave , elc, se veral inhabijants of the country from `these de partments were conveyed to Likerfiberg, ‘yhtire they await the decision of their fate. •In general, it is the disbanded Soldiery, the Ft.lc-ler6.s, and the amaniers, who give occasion to these disorders.. Lately a very fine farm honse . in the neighbourhood of. Douay, was Set on fire by some French soldiers who had lodged . there. We hear from Lille that severe measures are adopted to Stop these excesses. - The civil administrations the ford•esses.to. be occupied by the Allies, is to remain isV tie hands of the French Authorities, the Donane to remain on the old footing, and no change is to be made in this respect. - The 4, - arrison of these fortrecses are to - tie vet'y . strong : ,that of Valenciennes w,ll be; at. least . 8000 Ilicll. NVe expect this week at Ostend, some fresh corps of English infantry, 'and some diviS'ions of artillery. These reinforcements are to proceed the moment they are lauded to join the army of the Duke of Wellington in France. Besides this, we see continally fresh - supplies -of military stores of every description 'afrive here, which are imme diately fouvarded to the frOntiers.--(Haerleni Courant, Oct. 28.) HANOVER, OCT. 19:—The Assembly of the - .States yesterday p te s ente d, b y a ilepur-ation, the .assurance of their thanks to his Excellency Count _Munster, for his many exertions for the good of the country. In the_SitTings 'of yesterday, the late Syndic General Von Bar, hereditary Land drost of the principalay of Osnabruck, was chosen President ; and in the Sittin g tO-day, M. Von Wersebe was chosen Syndic General of die As• sembly.—(ramburgh Carresp. Oct 24.) CHRIST/ANA, OCT. 1.--r• The Norwegian Diet . has taken no very important resoluriOn this, ear's Session, but some important representa4 tions, hare Inen,ivade. The forcign trade is to be promoted by giving. to Christiana not only all the ri4hts of a free port, but even an en.ire neutrality in time of %W M This measure, .if sanctioned by all the Maritime Powers trill be very advantageous for the Nations th a t navigate the Bal..ic and othuNot then) SCRS. The Exchange upon London is rising ; at Hambrne on the 20th it was at 33 5. NEXT Tummy, A LI, T! fE 'PI TREE PRIZESof x. 50,000, . AND THE FC)UIt InKIZES - 1 -- .2cr,000, IN -GOVERN . 111 ENT STOCK, MAY BE DRAWN, AND nit. VAIXE RECEIVED IN MONEY ON DEMAND. . • • MAILS. Aaßteun-1 France, 2 IluHasid, I Guernsey and Jersey, 2 Dublin, I Waterford. - Dog—l Lisbiin, 1 Hanaburzb, 2 Gotte•nburgh, I Guernsey and Jersey, I Dublin, IWa terfurd. PRICE OI TRIS DAY AT T ' STOCKS . vEt.ve o'c r,c)C India Bonds, 2s. pr., Excheq. Bills, 2s. dis. Ornniurn, 14f ' • Ditto fur Account, 14q , Cons. for Nov. bl, , Rank Stnek, 3 per Cent. Red. 51?1 : a per Cent. Cons. lio 6! 4 per Cent q. 744 5 per Cent, Nary Attn. 89 90 Bank L. Ann. 1b HIGH WATER Al' LONDON TO -MOltitOW. Nlciriling, 3 ininutessafter 12. f Evening, 31 mitntli's alter 12. THE U N. <MIS DICgRE. FALSVM AtiDEAT? LONDON. AirOND.IY, OCTOBER zo, 1815. - acCsron rEttgTaAvELLErt ABOUT PARIS. (No. xXIV.) " My last letter complained of the want of ex citerfient. It had scarcely gone to the post., When intielli g ence transpired equal to disperseralf ennui ,for its time. For some days past there had been vague rumours of commotion in different parts of the country, but w e were t o be animated by na thing so much in the old regime. A Turkish In vasion, which the Parisian politicians protested' had for its object the conquest of Prussia! , and which, to make all perfect, they had conducted so far as the burning Of the suburbs of -Berlin ; an American War, in which NAPOLEON had 'insu perseded his A em) 1114ntSoN,• and was actually half way across the Ada:lde, with etc. -most opeu and immitigable menaces agaiiiSt Ply mouth and : Portsmouth ;—a Cossack-Ityurrecition, %I:hid' tire tibicviity of. the same extraordintrryper soilage enabled him -also to head, and which;made the Crown of the Cz.trs already totter, had been 'tried,'argited on, trembled at, and dropped into wl.cn the grand rumour came from the South, to excite no little anxiety, if not awake much rational exertion. It was, that MURAT, etnultsing NAP.I.E.ON, had landed in the South, that he had brought with him a considerable force of the proSeribed Rebels from Corsica, and of native voltinteers ; that he had heist ed a standard, • and dispersed 'proclamations, and as the most serious feature of rill, that wherever he bad appeared he had been joined by tile troops and the peasantry that be had already collected a force of upwards of 25,0 GD This may be false in its details, but its. sub:. stance is perfectly believed. No offiefal puce has been given to the Public, and Born this absurdity, of which. nip experience can cure a French Government, the most extravagant ru mours arc circulated. But the activity of the Po lice. the only unfailing . barometer of the Court Horizon, proves the seriousness of the disturb ances. Since Sunday last, arrests have been ra pid, upwards of 300 Officers 'of the dismissed Army have been taken up ; and you will regret : to hear that CLAUSE?, the Hero of Bourdeaux, Who had the insolence to venture here, escaped h only a fee,. minutes. Other- arrests have been made, for spreading reports of MuaAT's progress. This was the unkindest cut 'uf all," and the only feast for Parisian self-importanec and Pari sian volubility that has' offered within two entire months, ha's been broken up, " with most ad mired disorder:". There is an obvious uneasiness about the Tuileries. The Poke d'ANoontemn was sent of at the "moment, and Irk arrival at. Lyons telegraphed, and ostentatiously communi cated to the Poblie. The, Review of the Na. tional Guard, on Sunday lest, wits a matter of previous arrangement, and, would probably have taken place without the,orgency of the news,,but the crowd were as .probably debtors to-it for the Royal speech. In the midst of all this " closing of rivets rip," the British army remains traitquil., The march of the Prussians across the ffor4ief ; has certainly been retarder! Within 'these few days, but I . have hear& of no:Movement of the British from melt. their provincial cantonments, and any tneksitre of military importance must be preceded by the return of the cavalry from Pica My. The Paris dntyisleft to scarcely more than 2,000 horse." . _We have made onr usual extracts from -Paris -Papera of the 26th, and from. Dutch antrtlerman Jdarnals received since our last. The Vote of .Thanks to the Duke of AN.GOVLEME . 1)715. [leen withdrawn, in ..consequence of a speech from - MoNsruna, ietting forth that hi& on Could derive no pleasure even from the approval of any exer tions he had unhappily been compelled to use against. his own countrymen. There is much information on the subject of the 'political and commercial connexion between this Ceiturtty and the Netherlands in these . papers.. By the Alail from Jamaica - , we - basre received Jamaica Gazettes to the 17th ult. tuft they are al together destitute of intelligence. We have Dublin Corporuleizts to the Os!, ir). Cork Advertizers to the,2sth.„ With the exception of . some casual murders, robberies, anti' .44.taiifiA on sentinels, there has been no indications 9( the disorderly spirit of the COuntry since onr.last ad- 7 • counts. 4 . The following news arrived rathcr,too.late on Satutday to be inserted in the whole of our Im pression ; we therefore repeat it, with only one additional notice, that. it was SAVAttf- (Ex-Duke of Rovxoo) who took his banishrnens . mosc-s‘e . - We Sto verdy to h eart. H e scarcely spoke Ur< aprolib: during th e voyage 1 : p the ri•vss to announce j'e4ci,gt ?f, ~1 1 . substance :-.-- A The Gover nor re t urne d f rom N ap l es an- SlOlt t and resumed his f unc ti ons a b out t h e 19th SeVip'; The Eurotas fiigate, with o no° R and LAI : al' .- s/AND, and six C o l one l s , h av i ng en tered t!' e - bonr,it was annou nce d t o t h e P r i so ners Oa t communication betw een t h e vesse l a nd th e sho d: *Jodi be allowed. • • AccOnitnolaConi are preparing for them el' co P ' Fort Marro e , where they are ex p e cted 1 0 h e c-}l l fined, som e thi ng lik e S tat e P r i soners : A 0 3r,- of two comPanies of. the Iflih -Regiment , " n ` lt g 0 1)3 1 Colonel OTTO (as Governor 'of the For' been ap . po;nted to this service. . t he Some of the Prisoners were very sulky zit 5 , yoyage, and did not seem to get over their 011 fprtunes half s'; well as BU9NAPARTE in k iS P 4) it) tVal l tig St. Helena." from w w copy' the fullon a Morning ril- CA p e r. " The dispute whi c h t oo k pl a ce in thicha toher of Peers on the occasion of -the Address.t9 tltf King, is wholly unknown ilt Eiiglaud, andP` 4 • mach in Paris. The following interesting cidars are'entitleil to credit :—An AddreSs 'hie ••• • • , was proposel, wits ,drawn up 'by M. CRA EA AO' . erip AND ch:e9y, and some others. Upon 9 r dg g - " . wherein the seditious and disaffect ed sY : es cconsigned . to the "inStice ""of his Ikl , t.j ed- J tv 7 the , Duke of Ottl.avgs made a speech of COnsine' able length, advising, as an amendinent, diet the persons denounced should be recominea 0 , to the " clemency" of the ‘C )11 King. th s':/• `;'-'oi - tri debate ensued. One Member spoke o f ranch %warmth on the p resen t managemen t °- o f fairs, predicting a downfall of this. syslent' as therTist, that he w as ca ll e d a t ra itor by Abi'6 the moNTep,mou : hereupon, the person thus d o dressed, cl a pp e d hi s h an d 11 p 0 11 his sword; it said to have bee n th e fi rst t i m e be ever tad s 0 ► , ere with a view t o . fi g h t . M atters were, lic' esr ci , compromised, a n d t h e sav i ng clause , 14 ' 1° 6.. speaks of tempering justi c e w ith mercy, wits toted. The journal s were no t a llowed to take dni t hat tloY! notice of the proceedi ngs o f the Peers oh t 110 • ',file - Mike of OltLEANS . afterwards tendertenderedttir' .speech to the edit or o f a cer tain journal} fl dr ' y tt liegion. The editor promised to do vv " b ,l . could ; and a ft er it was com posed , s ubtait i t b . i re ct as he was obli ge d, to the C ensor , who pr,0w,,,, its insertion, and accompanied the veto "iitar' hint, that such would be the fate of 3 0 communications which bis Royal c ffiglineis think prop er t o t ransm it to tile joor nd ' s. Duke is since arrived in Enuland.". „,; t i t °d ° ie. The above facts ; in c o njunction ver i s ls within our own Ob ser iati on ; the sort of ' e • - 0 0. anxiety manifest e d- by t h e D u ke of C;tllla!"7 .,vitlt ' cher to be in the least misrepresehte't e so eccentri° respect to •.his motives for travellinD 't his calf)! between Paris a n d L o ndon, o r 11 save -, 4 gislative c ap ac ity i n the Chambers ; d 'hat t of obvious cons id erat i o b s , con vince OS • - t lo Prince Prince is oc cu pyi ng a more prominent Pdv neva secret political history . of France than is g e • intagtued. vit' asi gilispeech in the House of peers ° b has Of _ e ho d IrlaFeel'him, as a Bourbon Prince, at tb o • A • the Opposition ; and he has left France val) reS" . 4r5 with that o pi n i on . Wh et h er the gener al vie. , , that Party are goo d or b a d we will r not pro „tar. good will tow Members of it can e n tertain no ni t that ord e r o f thi ngs w hi c h we have sur?°r It * «'e may hereafter return to this su b j ect. full of important s peculation. W I but we hav e no h es it at i on in saying that ; tbz e r • • i i st v . s etters from P ar is confidentrystate! all the obstacles which retarded the conclusielr;igis. r tl 4 Convention are now removed. The ft' oo i,, c v , ere, to le ers, ‘ a r s ll e o t i l l i a ar c3a.piltoanlgforeffir •tailleniet(.l Convention Ills on or abOut the lst of Novenlb er ' r e was expected to be laid bei°,veek tlp French Chambers in the course of this be ex-. a p : e vi c i t t ! t e l i ( i i i i : l i t n ti t i t L e : 5 : a n c li d:o e t r i e erjod, .co iedstldlat ita Clll::lllY:fearic)iisari: success. — vit ( l i i v t o h r i n s in c g ou p nt o r s y o is akeatly ofw n `,.., - ) I}g ying_ on with great Pr°" l " e c. King of Pausstx arrived 1 „ 0 ors h i Ili:: and rev iewed t i 9th where i‘la h j e es w ty as C ha l i i ts a f r l ii : : ttsllll:b a g' ; his troops in the Park: lcs peror of RusstA was expected on the 23d , p r .' Yesterday„ afternoon, an expresses %vas D~th. warded from Viscount SIDMOUTII'S occ,ta tin.l2 ade. Teiterlial morning dispatches were "ac ff e iv g e ::.. 114:4&rnirAlty front L o rd FANtOLITai ° - . qnt.6'idaY CLOUD, tbeh• ring's gesseager' t!!Fi'ell in Downing-street, with dispatches iron' Paris. Mit l a Saturday,. soon after ,twel v e o'clock, her lei 4,85T1s Princesses. AUGUS TA ' a IId ELIZAB STEro the Queen's Palace far \Vitiation.' -• . a iin rri nee _PALI!. ,ESTERHAZY,. the • Austrian %-- - ba s"( lo r,• waited the PRINCE' RgOE'' r ti Carlton _ upon Vest -i• • y o LI( .ty, his Royal Highness ths' Duke_ gliiigi ss intends remaining [-louse. of ~t' 4K :arrived at Chevely, the seat of the Atihe : I ,tali ND, intends Newtnarket, where his B a Y_... ~,.,„,141.'t YPI Flightless has visited the Dakeofoo;r.. u:Tc 7, '"4. ot4s RzNpL,E$ll.Ol ou d N IN TOsTozi! -.. 2 ..; butt until Thursday nexv '