The Sun. — London, England, 1815-10-06 00:00:00

FOREIGN LVIT,T,LIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. [RECEIVED THIS MORNI/iG.3 (Font the Journal des Dibffts) PARIS, Our. 2.—it seems certain 'ak th* de- 66itive Treaty between the Kin& ar 1 the Allies %vas signed to-day. It is SRiii tinit the Duke of Orleans is to return to liti . gland after the opening of the Session of the too Chambers'. Lie has given no audiences since his arrival. The arriYal at Paris.of tlit-3(Feort, , s of the Prtm !llan Army, nnder the orders of, General Thiel toann has been retarded. It will arrive in two clays to replace the loyal Prassian Guard. The vile lien of St. Marc, tv>dicln .was placed ltpon the fountain of Invalids, And which we a day or two ago wished to be returned 'to' tl{e Ve netians, has been remoi:ed to-di4.',One of the cords which was employed in letting it- down hrolie, which caused it to fall down a little way. They write from Dijon, Sept. 29, " Yesterday and to-day a considerable number of Austrian troops of every description, followed by trains of artillery and baggage going to camp, have passed through this city. The number of troops actu ally aslembled amounts to 60,000 men. Nothing certain is yet known concerning the arrival,of the .Allied.Soyereigns. VIENNA, SEPT. 18.—The Austrian Obserrer 're peating that the printing of the Act of Congress 'has been stopped by order of Prince Metternich, .adds, thai,Austria, rrance, Russia, - and Prussia, .have ratified this Act, but that Spain _refuses its ,ratifieation, and that Portugal has not yet been able to declare itself on account of distance pf the Prince Regent; who is in the Mazils. At:l - of the Gernilnic Confederation has been ratified by all the German Princes. It is turfy confirmed that at Smyrnvot arevnit • 'hut an absolute revolution has taltckplace, the. ',object of which is .to place upon the - throne (4 the Dey a Regency of the Grandees of the country, the members of which are to be chosen by the people' Very little blood was shed. The,f(irelgn. Consuls Ilinitted the city. Many families, the- heads of which' were in the service of theDcy; haie'fled. We are assured' that the Regency liaA,placed itself limier the protection of his Britannic Majesty ; but yet when the Commander of the English eruizer asked to be allowed to land troops for the, purpose of maintaining tranquillity, permission. was refused. article front Ik-ardeatix ettirtai;os a detailed 2ccount of the last proceedings against the bro— thers toucher, of Hectic, ott the revision of the sentence ,f death passed against them for treason and sedition. The following is the latter part of this account : The culprits heard the confirmation of their SelitCuce with resignation. They refiised the succour and consolation offer ed by rel'igion they marched to the place, of vxe ent ion arm and mn, affecting a serene•air, and with a firninm that did'not fail them. 'They would not permit a bantlnge upon their cycs, and one of them gave the signal for execu tion. It was remarked with surprise, that at tl►e last moment they did not embrace each other. execatian took place at eleven o'clock in the mornints.—(lllemorial Bordciczis.) (From the Gazette de Franee.)itt, PAars, OCT'. 2.—The Journal des ittis IYh'.§ . been :luppressed by a Decree of the Minister of Police - . ','his measure has been forced by several -infrac attna on the Royal Ordinances respecting the Police of the public Journals. This Paper was announced as the continuation of the Yellow Dwarf, and had adopted the same system-of abuse an' opposition. Lord Wellington, who, it is known., a to have the chief command of the Allied troops that are destined to remain in France, will, it is said, have under his orders General Zeithen, Commandant of fife Prussian contingent. The Generals who arc to command the contingents of the two other Al lied Powers, do not appear to have been appoint ed as yet, at least they arc not positively known. The cannon at the ends of the brifte?... which were yesterday removed to the reviev in . - th,ilain Ile Grenelle, have been -replaced. ROME, SEPT. 11.-The congregation of the missions has sent a list of all the Christians who are prisoners among the infidels. There is an ac count of 49,000 in the Reb.neies of Algiers and it seetn3 that the Jesuits who hrni been hitherto protected in Tunis, and who had made successful incursions into the interior of Africa, have given umbrage to the Government. Several have arriv ed at Home. It is believed that his,,i-torteir,..ac ... cording to the wish which he has o;.pre,ss4;'o l snake art appeal to the Powers of . k.,'lrrope ti ,- ( 1 . 1- • • liver the Christians from the hands of the Infidels. A brief address to this effect to his Royal High ness the Prince Regent of England is talked of. According to the c al cu l a ti o n o f Father Bonricino, the freedoin of these unfortunate persons could be purchased for the sum of 16,000,000 of piastres. The Pro-Secretary of - his Holiness has pub lished a Notice that the ancient diplomatic rela tions with all privileges ood-itnmunities had been restored with the different European Powe rs ,—. The right ot asylum 'is limited to the Palaces of Ambassadors' sand to)ninor offences. The privi lege of a printing-press in the_ Pa/ace of the-Spa nisli Ambassador is Abolished. All works for publication must first be stsbmitted to the Congre gation called de la Refdrine. BOLOGNA, SEPT: 17.-;--GOWCTIII7IeIIt has camed to . be arrested three carriages with travellers who were going post into Tuscany. The utmost se crecy is preserved as to the motives for this, and of course a thousand absurd reports are circulated. VIENNA., SEPT. 22.—We expect fzvery instant to hear of the signature of the Treaty ct Peace be tween France and the Allied Powers. The 'Cabinets of 'Vienna and Berlin are now per fectly agreed with respect to the flame tate of Germany. . The corps of Gen. Count Wittgenstein, . . was long, cantoned S4►:xony, has assembled in Silesia, and received orders to set out for the Uk raine. These' troppi are to reinforce the army of Count Bennigsen, which is called the Russian Army of the South. We have seen. lately Genera) Mitatinowich, a SerVian in the service of Russia, pass through here. .He has comae direct from Paris, and is going into Serviathrough Hungary. The: famous chief Czerny Georges. who has been all summer is Styria, has applied for pass ports to return to his own country through Hungary. Representations have been made to the Divan at Constantinople, in (avour of the Lerviarts, which seem to have matte no impression. . Our Government it is said, has given orde7s for the formation of a corps d'arnmee, destined to act against the Mont6mti.grins (the insurgents in Ra glisa, headed by the Bishop of Montfo6gro.) DRESDEN, SEM% 2.2.—According to letters from Berlin the Prussian Government is .to 'Obtain' from the of the Netherlands the cession triets on the left hank of the Meuse, so..that the Myer shoold form the boundary of time two States. (Front the Journal tie Pc7is.) PARIS, OCT. 3.—lt is belieml that .the Kiwi:of Prussia will soon set out for Drussels. • (From Galignani's ilessenger.) PAM, OcT. 2.-17 . zErti1ieror of Austria was at 'Aldan on - the 30th. It is said his 'Majesty will remain in. that -city till the sth Octob•Nr. A greet number of Freneh troops with a com pany of artillery cg the Ex-Imperial Garr; are now at Rochelle. They observe the most strict discipline. Everyday freshilastrian troops arrive at Lyon', and others go out. We arc ignorant of t 1 mean ing of those marches and counter-marches, Marshal Blucher rode through Faris yesterday, attended by a brilliant staff. VitENCII vtirms. 5 per Cuts...., Bank Actions... ..... f 75c. Of. 90c. r 0.30,1. 103(2f. 54c. HAMBURGII IND DUTCH MAILS, EIZECEI,Et) THIS :40ILNING 3 MUSSELS, &FT. 30.—We have now the follow ing particulars respecting the res.titution of the " The Commissioners had' already for a long time employed every means in order to attain their object, bat all was in vain ; and it was re-' marked, meantime, that several Flemish paintings disappeared frots time to time from thertlnseuro. " This at last gave Occasion to 4 meMPF •:, drawn up 'in very strong terms, from the Nether lands' Ambassador to the Allied Monarchs, in which the pieces that had disappeared were ex actly named and described, and demanded that the Directors of the Museum should be respon sible for the Flemish paintings. " This Memorial bad the happy effect, chat not only no piece more was missed front the Museum, _but that the 'Netherland Conunis sioners ,succeeded, on the Igth September, in getting into the Museum, and obtaining pOSscS sion of the plund-erect property. By 12 o'clock the Same :day a waggon- with IG valuable pieces was sent off, and after that a second load. ,A t . G P. rr. the celebrated Ox, by Potter, was carried out by eight' men, escorted by three Prussia„, Though a body . . of 3 or 400 Parisians followed the picture, we succeeded in bringing i t away , without damage but this was not done without difficulty, for the people were heard to murmur to themselves, that they ought not to let the beau dig' piece be carried 011 uuinjored ; however, a • resolute conduct on on -side overcame all diM- culties. " HappSly a company of English soldiers bad been given us. They were posted about the hail, and prevented the crowd who had been admitted (it is not known for what reason) from (king any damage to .the Flemish pictures that were tWert ! down. " 0,1 the 23d, all the Flemish pictures Were moved- from the museum. • As for those which are still wanting, and ‘vhieb have been conveyed to different palaces to be Concealed, we have suffi cient inforinaann concerning them. "•If they-are not speedily produced J means will be easily found to bring 'them to light. " It is expected that the Netherland Cabinet of Natural History wilt he taken back by a cetehrate►s Professor of Leyden, in the same manner as the paintings haveybeen." • The .ca►ntonnicnts of the Allies coatintle to he more and more. drawn towards Lille ; they ready occupy several places round the fortress, and the entrance of the Allied troops is , spoken 'of as highly probable. At Valenciennes and Douai: as at Lisle, great alarm. prevails.. A short time must clear up all these doubts. In the French departments of the Ardennes and the Moselle, the Allies are making very large requisitions. Thus,. Sedan is called on to d , Q-liver up a very large quan tity of cloth.. The first convoy °tour Pictures leaves Paris at tire beginning of October- LlANoirEtt, SEPT. definitive cession of the principality of East Friesland to the kingdoin of Hanover has now taken place ; troops, are al ready ordered from thi-s kingdom to take posses sion.of that country, and the formal Act of Ces sion arrived here, as i 3 reported, last week. HANOVEU, SEPT. 2.3,-1-1 is Royal Highness he Duke of Cambridge will shortly go toEuglawl tor a few months. , The re-opening. of the States of the-Kingdom is fixed I'Or the 'Cal October ; next. Meantime, the Conitnit tee appointed by .the Assembly to investi gate the amount of the debts of the kingdom, and devise the means of consolidating the debts and burdens of all the provitiees• into out whole, &c. will meet a fortnight earlier to complete their la- The Russian Prince Rostripchin arrived here an - the 20th from Pyrniont. The Duke of Cam bridge received this bighly deserving statesman, whose name will be ever illustrious in history, with great disti-nction, and invited him to his tab* MAILS. ARRIVED-1 Flancle7s, xGottenhurgh, I Lemstat.l Islands. lltrE..---1 Lisbon, 1 Holland, v Flat.u.burgb, 1 Guernsey atm! Jersey, l Dublin, 1 Waterford.. PRLCE OF STOCKS THIS DXY .^kT TWELVF. o'CLOCr::. Bank Stock, Intha dig. :3 per Cent. Red. g.lmt ExetiFq. Bills, 3s. dis. pa: 3 per Ct. Cons. 581/iST 85 Omnittrn, 9 Si 9 pr. Cents. shut - Oniniurn for Ace. 9341 Pr- A perCinit. Navy Ana. 86 r/ Cunt., fur Aft cnnut, 581 Bauk L. Ann- shut HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-NIORROW. 49•Ininutes after 4. j Everting, 10 minutes.after e. TH E S UN. 9OLENI Qt;PA. DICEkE FALSI/M AUDEAT. ? LONDON. TRIDeIY, OCTOIIER'6, One of the most important facts connected with this country which the Continental Papers re-: . hate, is the cession of the Province of East Fries land to the new Kingdom. of Hanover. This forms so great an acquisition, and affords such varuabk facilities for intercourse with Greet Bri tain, from its entire northern frontier, the Ger man Ocean, that we may congratulate our— selves on having obtained its surrender. Tt will be recollected how anxiously GEORaE the" SCCOMCI enforced a claim to ibis Princp.a lity, as Mike of Brunswick. Lunenberg,-andthaL , his Majesty was only prevented by circurnstauces:-_, from entering into a war in support of his pre- - I tensions against the King of PXl.l , t,SlA.—Among the changes in this quarter, the River Meuse, it is said, is to fortn the barrier between Prussia and the Netherlands. Lord AMIIERST, :vhose appointment as Ambas sad3or to the Emperor of CIIMA we first an nounced, yesterday visited the Admiralty Board, as well as all the other departments of Govern ment, preparatory to his departure on his impor,, tart mission. We Iraye Paris Papers of the 3d, and Brossels, and F/amburgh news to recent dates. The former: are uninteresting ; there scums to be - a pause of quiet suspcncc previ.ous to the opening of the ChamherS, which is appointed for to-morrow.— From the nature of the Addresses from the Electoral Colleges in every part of France, we may pretty acentately anticipate the political tem per of the new Legislature which has emanated from them. .}hey generally, as has been well a - Contemporary, verge with grea t. observed by farce the infliction of just punishment on the Cri minals who have plunged France into all her late, distresses. " Great examples of justice," say Electors of the Arrit)ge, " have became necessary to intimidate the wicked, who are still disposed to imitate those audacious conspirators , - n 0 , t i Cea 4l , 9 1y ( rnity, still armed with the dagger and the incendinristett The cry of all civilised nations is rais ed t Aiso those old sans of crime, 'who, emboldened ' I A ; POI ap s meditate nett atrocities." " T he ° Oil preserve their criminal hopes' c o of ....wickedness on earth," say the Elector's 0 , 41 Sire, s _Xfppei• Garonne ; " may enter into the severedesirte, lerated by human laws. Thanks be give° of Providence i but it is never with imPun iti ,,,, tot; for the promises which you have Wade d ot g S Z:rt:lt 'l ee o o lir f against - the authors of the most atrocious atteetirre which was eyerplanneci.'"f hose of the UPP er OO ftatittehilf:uiliitsittirbejetcrtasnAgYtillf 1 i fi ty rkd i : t r eh e : emplary punishment of those great criminals viexe„ France .disavows for her children —of those ,crable men who have dared to plot the bA bo ia of misery: of conspiracies—of those wretches, in sh ort ' "' es three months have exhausted on France thr ee 9 ; e a What torrents of blood have been 5 4... . in their impious cause r What cities destr°Ye.iliti what fields ravaged, what numbers of families ' II I P . ot The law for ever! Dot the jimice of your Maies'Y wil l' s; will have .its course, leave unpunished the authors of so motif 4 sas' all P;' ) our disqUietudes."' T o th e pu rpOrt 5 same . E3S t " ti the addresses' of the Isere, the Loire, th e .1 the Pyrenees, the tipper Rhine, the mo uths ° ,r , Rhone, the. v. •and Ther e ' di, many o t h e rs , 11 .1 I SCS he ll and will rev ° . v e two or three other topics in these au iaes . oats deserving at t ent i o n, pat ti-u at y the we have often touched on othe r oceasiwTs' r • of str. n f t hei .proprietyt, i .pp.trg the rich Traitors - for - ill gotten weak!). These villains, sPr' l° ~ . . ticerae . / "the toast part from . indioence- and t , -0 .... le have accumsdarted immense treas4res • a nut to o r , traying the interests of their ColintrY7 Col 1 ege Of I e can be more convincing than Olt the 0 s y„,111 the !tipper (.., 'aronne says of these sum-- , ~..:7ty " 1)13 ' il-e'YI- ,-I:).eCJ just to alssialo from all ;'l'."eL' 5451 of lie those criminal 'riches, which were t , wile° their infamy ? Would it be just, at 3 time have App . Ig ' the faithful population, whom t he y llowed4ii* rishecici, hcbold th e ir last resources ova b a te dig its- the abyss, w hi c h these men alone . 1 0 fiseati°n 1 ged i" L e t it no t be said, that con ' t een abolished e° re been. ... _ by the Ch a rter. The se s, ins' ~ir„; • * Pounced she Chaster: th e y conspnett al the Pksides, it would be the height of & 11 l tot _... - to fort rule of exemption from confiscation, , ries' which were. built upon confiscations an drobJe imp Again one Again another, and if possi ble a m • 510 ;,, t time 5'2 topic, is forcibly insisted upon '" he rev.lit address—a topic more imporant a s ' be o verloo k-- moment, because it is more l ikely t° mete by in ed th tv roug h inattention, or coonterae wit to an n trigue. "We conjure . your gait s-, , . ell ' sa _.t your sa- ,4 only to pure rands the deposit wi found, in ''' thority : we conjure You • not to con ce, the i ed e o invalu a ble testimonies of your cot • h the P ure et,ernal artisans of our troubles, wi t • t h o Sire, .- &fenders of the throne. anti the laws. 10 5'6 crreonrstances in which, w e are p laced are m ost local 5u5 Oral all the devotedness.of your -. ' those sa • • lects will scarcely suffice to encounter he necessitY' crifices, of which ere already foresee are' ,he Such, we have every r eason to believe, lation of France- Prevailing sentiments of the poPti te a b e crtas e There are-, no doubt, manydis4°'2'en ' • linten r r' r11 , 31 : 5 : there are raany who dread penis _L e y aa-- - because to who desire other revollitio:s, ,e; Y all y chanl , lost by the last, and must gain s thewicked' :and too many liable to be misled by Coo c toy _ th e because the frezi nen t agitations -at d given t° -have unstated , the minds of men, an . ce of 't an ev,ery form of Govern- Ins: at the ap pe aran ce of security. t of rr ance Suppotted w h oe ver as the be tter P art us 1.. t h a is, by the entire stre n g th of Europe, tc a ay f t hings 1 11 that a good and stable order o , c rime` succeed to. the reign of ariarcny a crd c, the }ten . Our only fears upon th is head res t ors s °' themselves. We arc af raid that there R ye ~ ..i pot, : prejudices attching to the soundest of L' ' hi ose o f t he which> arc little compatible with the rep •....., old cletotts' world. Would to Heaven they co u ..„ - • Wet untry Is ' that the happiness of their own, co i .„,idow • ant! nuc— tysitred with the general happiness, rolcilie . as iUfamous those ideas of national agg , _. cnnired a Fr u meat which, if they did not spring' a so urce lution---the di ,, ioirs increase from the Revo ,„, tittle 'of all the wretthed ness, which has in - "-- atilicteti himianity. --.....-.........._ There is no doubt of the fact of t he puke to C E 1497(1 C AsTLEREA GII, in explanation and ja stifica° tion of his conduct in orderin which had. g the Pictur es, Stc• to be taken from the Derre, wr itten a long letter W E L L I NG TON'S haring - beet) deposited there, principally, by the relit SKAiator of • Europe. —. We nnilerstand h 75 I,o*.ra'e , -to have taken this step, in collo" qiien • . ~f tb. :-,. ce , vf the warmest representations .ICillg oft he Ni . i Arm y "q's' ; -,• : . I ETHERLANDS, IV 10SC (alder the Mete's immediate conartrni, aillt