The Sun. — London, England, 1815-01-26 00:00:00

•Pin in the conspiracy, discovered it to King J oachim , who hastened to inform General Bel - le ,he .•e O n a certain day ,e was to have e teen a new es ers. The conspirators will be publicly tried at Milan by a Tribunal instituted for that purpose. It is the_ general w sh that the conspirators, when con \rieted, may be severely punished. It is time that Europe, disturbed by factions for these ,twenty five years, should recover its happiness and its re- P e se.—(Oracte, Jan. 22:) c Allooneine Zeitung, of . the 15th January, s ays, the N ote so much expected from Austria, I I'di)gland, and other Powers, has been delivered to the Congress, and it is known that the contents ar e v y eonciliatorrand favourable to the couti ! Of the harmony which has hitherto pre . \ 'anetl among the great Sovereigns. ArrEz;l:A, JAN. 1 I.—The negociations have taken it n'Pre favourable tarn within a few days, and it I 3 now certain,- that the diffi cu l t i es re l at i ve toP°140 (1 and SaXony are either removed, or On the Point of being. WeSop, fear only th a t th e _,B"ereghs, havi n g' b e e n SO l ong deta i ned, will u e, ) , fat bei-pre all is finislied, which would protract I. the provi sio na l .state in which 'Germany is J (Journal de Frankfort, Jun. 18.) 1 AIVIER!CAN PAPERS. MONTREM, Nov. 2G.—The Provincinl 'Parlia- Thent is prorogued to the 27th day of December American deserters arrived here 1)11 Wednesday. „ WFROM, THE GAZETTE op THURSDAY LAST. e understand the neutr a l vesse l w ilt sa i l f rom 'He sales td-morrow, on her last trip up Lakc C hamplain, with a full cargo of British nranufac- Nres. Who wOuld.haveexpected to have seen a Swedish flag n av i gat i ng exclusively tie ti an Island belonging- to -the United States of Atne ()twr harbour presents a scene that was never before witnessed at this season : upwatds of 70 Ve§sas of diticrent sizes are now unloading their cargoes, composed chiefly of Brithlt manufactures, and all the activity incident to a crowded port in the summe r is seen at this period. What a contrast the war has brought about in the relative situation of this province and the : 1-J "ited States. lii the one commerce is more than tr i ebte ; in . the' l a tt er , it has given place ' to the (es P k able snnnlv of forei gn commo di t i es t h rough ti tlieinfamous syst em o f ro bb ery on the'ocean ; and nlitei.nation, which wits once second in th e Com reduced.to ti, B det •i_ei!dence on Cern "' Mercy of those ritish• Pro the riht: vainly boasted ttifee years ago eapture in three months. To a cal pon,i.„,htc-,Pt9P.le thi s m us t b e an intolerable asap . W e . 1 '' n: ve • 1 40 St vi„l upt 75 Instant been informed, that a a , has lately been experienced o n bO e , ts itv.which a number of merchant er i : ‘'.l`"tlmeir cargoe, and Many of th e i r bfell vtl .their way to' York and Niagara, ltave lost. We sincerely hope that it may not P l 9‘'e as disastrdus.as it has heen represented. QUEBEC,. Nov. 16.--7-We are inforined that t h e k Al ress of time inhabitants Of this Provi nce to his °Yar Highness the Prince R eg e n t was forward .to England on , t h e. l2 t h i nst. , he tel egrap h yesterday announced the arrival r 29 sqv iare _ r i, Ted vessels 15 of theni are said to neet.trom Cork, With•l9,ooo barrels of pork, tiro only with troops. They sailed from Cork on the 2211 October. A proof that if Great Britain think of us, it is not. with such a knowledge of the o untiy as go o d h elmsmen should possess. A part ' l ave enter e d the harhour, F or th e i r arr i va l we must be thankful ; but the thankS are due more to Our good"fortune than to the judgment of our British 7 latld pilots. TO-MORROW WILL BE THE SECOND DAY OF DR A W WHEN THE FIRST TICKET DItAWN A PRIZE ' 4I „mOVE L. 25, WILL RECEIVE L.20,00.---ONLY ONE 4, AY MORE TO DRAW. - lir— • • MAILS. 1 AttitivEn-- , 4 Holland, 2 Gtv,rn se3 and Jersey, 1 Waterford. 12 - Franci-, LislJon, Haultittrgli, I Holland, I Dub qin, 1 Waterford. - PRICE OF STOI;KS 'PHIS imy AT 1' wELVE o'cLoCK, 4 aliic Stoek Bank L. Ann. I6i 7-16ths 9 . a P . t .i. Cent. Red. 651 i 1 India Bontls, 18s. 19s, pr, i pt.Cent.ColiS. tisht . Excheq. Bills, as. is. pr. 4 w Dei Cent. co„. ulii. Onniitim, Perent:NitryAtitt. 94 ii Cons. fur February, qii •Attr t. l. LWA rER AT LONDON MUDGE TO-NIORROW. trr!ltutes after 3. Evening, 15 apintites after 4. . . ER t ( 4 . ° , 'sr,v, tul4 . - -For lines 17.atid 18, in the Poem of CONNUBIAL • —L I', inserted in our Paper of yesterday, read thus As on he went, with mind sedate, Counting the virtues of his mate, T IP SUN. 101.61 N QUIS DICP.ItE FALIUAI AUDEAT ? LONDON, 711I URSD.111, J,INILIRY 26, 1815. Ve have. this m orn i ng arr i va l s f rom severa l 4 : 1"S of Europe, with Paris Papers to the 24(h, butch and German Journals to a late' date. be general outlin e of the whole news thus re- V ie! to us , i s so exactly similar to what we had a n y \y e time for the last three months, that for In lay briefly say it is as confused, contradic itilYl' and undecided as ever. Poland and S axon y do I'm the subjects for 'conjecture and ,specula -1 and the supp a Oscd views of • li the Powers tp e ( !Pe are unfol e a ed; as heretof ore , aceor: . fancie s of the Writers, who illuminate Priests, and upon the manner in which the public diq . ..:ht to behave in places consecrated to religion. The v ltii, Article is in the following terms : " Every Ecclesiastic, Deacon, Sub-Deacon, &c. is forbidden to appear at any play-houses in their religious habits. The play-houses are to remain shut every Friday throughout the yesr. No Ecclesiastic is to go into a play-ho Ise in whatever habit, on Wednesdays or Saturdays, " Ail persons attached to any religious or ders, priests belonging : to churches, to exer cise any mechaniCal trade, or to live in' any family . under 'the title of Maestro di Casa, or • Intendant. By the fortieth Article, it is ordered that as Sermons are the explanation Of the word of God, all persons who attend them are to remain uncovered, and are prohibited, under any circumstances, - from giving any marks of ap- peobativa or the reverse. " NAPLES, JAN. 3.—According to the reports which have for some days esirculated here, our Ring has no longer the same confidence that he had in the favourable dispositions of - the Allied Power. ! towards, him. The Court of Rome has begun to assume a Lag a little tinctured with haughtiness . towards 1.1%. Hitherto her Notes have been conceived ih moderate terms, .but She seems How determined to without. success. try the opposite System. A Prodatuation of thely Father is' talkad of, but we do not know its contents; it is said. to be directed against our Court. We are assured that the Holy Father has notified 10 the Consul-Ge neral of King JOAc trim .At Rome, that he did not consider him as a diplomatic agent ; in conse quence of which he became more circumspect in his conduct, and ceased to receive in his house persons who might attract' the attention of the vigilant Police of Rome. Several of the. persons Who frequented his hbuse were suspected by Go vernment. " Patin, 22.—The Jmtrnal de Pa* con, tains an article congratulating the People of France on the improving state of the Finances ; it states, that in the mouth of November the Re venues amounted to the sum Of 73 millions of livres, something more than 3 millions sterling." The above extracts, and the intelligence in the brussels and Frankfort Papers, render 'ltaly at this period almost as interesting, if not so important an object for consideration as even Vienna with all its hidden stores of political anxiety. MURAT'S preaching, and turning King's eodence, appears to us to be a deep manoeuvre, tvorthy L'Ecole Napoleon ; but we rejoice to observe that the symptoms of his descent from the Throne of Naples are becoming daily more obvi ous. What indeed shoUld such a fellow as that do among Kings -The report oldie Ilocatiow of BUONAPARTE among the Edinburgh Reviewers, is repeated in the German Papers. As he has tried ail religions but the Presbyterian, we are not without hopes that -a touch of the discipline of the Kirk might reform him, especially if the " Cuity-stool" forwed part of it. The periodical rumours, which usually pre vail about the date of the QUEEN'S Birth- Day, respecting changes in the Administra- tion, are in circulation at present, being re- peated de die in diem by the Opposition Papers, as if their saying the thing could make it true. Should the Duke of WELLINGTON succeed Lord CASTLEREAGH for a short time at Vienna, as has been contemplated, it would make no differ- ence In the existing situatio❑ of our diplomacy, as his Grace would still continue Ambassador to the Court ofFrance though the business might be trans acted by a Charge-d'Affaires. Continerv,' through the mcchutn of the , pelioilical press. Our Reader; will ,lo• well to recollect that a re •gular file of .Vientia Papers to the 12th have beery received at THE SUN thfice, which are silent as to any arrangehtents made by the Congress, so that any pretended information in distant Newspapers, under date from that City, must be liable to the objection of being probably as erroneous as inven tions commonly are. The following are the only matters worthy of notice in the French Papers of the 23d, which came to hand this morning —the more interesting. extracts from those of the preceding day are in another part of our impression : ". MADRID, JAN. 10.—The English AMbas sador is no longer here. England is not satisfied, it appears, with our gratitude for the services which she says she has rendered us ; her pride is wounded to be told that our own efforts effected the deliverance of Spain. " J. 6.—The Bull published on the Ist lust, by order of his Holiness, and countersigned by the Cardinal Secretary of State PAccA, cannot fail of creating a great sensation throughout Italy. It will put an end to the abuses which for ages have infested the ecclesiastical, discipline. ".phis . Bull is : very long, aced contains - many regulations respecting the interior police of churches, upon the ecclesiastical dress, upon the conduct of NAVAL frAttwrcu, JAN. 25.---7Artired the Beaufoy packet, with a mail and passengers from Holland. Vint E. PoaTsmou-rir, JAr. 25.—Arriyed thelsabelia, THOMPSON, front the Downs, bonnd to the Me diterranean. Sailed his Mrtesty's- ships Liverpool and Lee to the Wei-tward.--Wind Easterly. DEAL, JAN. 25.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Mercurius from off the North Foreland. Saikd his Majesty's ship Bombay for Portsmouth, for orders, and 'the whole of the outward-hound, coasters and colliers, to the Wcstward.—Wind N. E. A letter from the Captain of the ship Canton, from Holland to China, dated 9111 Sept. 1814, lat. 36. S. long. 41. L. states, that they had en countered a severe gale of wind two days before, which-had tmichlainagett the upper works ;----one man washed overboard, and several wounded : they were •repairing damages and pursuing their voyage: The Susan, Dorm, and John, .--, from DitTpe, are arrived at Havre. he Daughter Alida, DENT, from London to atend, put into Dunkirk Roads the Ifith lust. very leaky, run 611 shore the following day, and isnearly of water. Cargo landing. Tl►e Caroline, It RAY, from Mtlta to Hamburgb, is arrived with a heavy average. :Yesterday a Court of Director's was. held at the East. India House, when Captain .SUTTON was sworn into the command of the ship Walmer Castle, cOnsigned to China direct. Yesterday Lord MELVILLE held a Levee,_ at his Office at the Admiralty, which was numerously attended. With the French Mail advices Were yesterday received . from Spain to the - 15th instant. The Custom-.houses on the Ebro have h v en re-esta blished. Guipuseoa, and the- Iwo other provinces composing . the territorry of Biscay have been re stored to all their ancient privileges. •. JANr.24.—Vesterday the PaINCERE GENT held a Council at the Pavilion ; after which Earl BATHURST and Lord MELYILLE Set out for town. The Portuguese Ambassador continues his apartments at the New Inn ; his Excellency dines daily at the Palace. ,• The LORD PROVOST of Glasgow has, upon a . requisition ; called a public Meeting to consider the tax on cotton. • On the 12th instant, M. Amrt.tv, a Banker at Ghent, übseryed two or three foreign Officers sporting upon his demesne. He complained of this infraction to • their General, who ordered. them into arrest. This so enraged the Officers that they resumed their_ sport with additional numbers on M. AMELIN's groundthe latter and . , • his brother expostulated, when a scuffle arose, in • which the one was killed, and 'the other danger ously wounded. The Marquis de BOUEFLEtIS, known more gene 'rally by the title of - the Chevalier de BoUFFLERs, died on the IStb, at - Paris. lie was' a Member of the French Academy; and one of the Assistant Admioistrators of the Mazarine Library. He was the author . - of • Aline, 'avid of several other lighi pieces, distinguished for their humour and their gaiety. - • - It is rumoured that Sir HARRY CALVERT is to have an important government or command abroad, awko he succeeded, •as Adjutant General, by Sir HBNRY TORRENS; in which event Colonel May- MCI.: SHAW, now .Assistant Military Secretary to the Commander in Chief, will succeed .Sir ToRRENS, As principal Secretary in that depart ment. The further reduction. of the Militia of Great Britain and Ireland is:intended •to take place on the 'loth February. The Royal Cumberland Militia, at present. in the Castle of Edinburg.h, are under orders. to march to Carlisle, to'he disembodied. The Royal Ayrshire, 'Forfarshire, and Edin burgh regiments of Militia, at present in lrel►~nd, are' Under orders for Scotland. On their arrival, a route %vitt wait them fur their respective coun ties, to be disembodied.- • . The Shropshire., 2d Somerset, and East Mid dlesex regiments of Alilitia, are ordere►l from Dublin to their respective comities to be dlise►n bodie►l. The Cheshire, West Essex, and Ist and • 2d Lanca s ter, and the kViltshire, are on their passage fromlreland; for the same !impose. A MoNsTEit !—One night last week, as-a 'ser vant girl belonging to a cabinet-inaker in North- Shields, was going an errand between eleven and _ . twelve at night, she was met in the passage lead ing- to the street by a man, who asked her for a kiss, which slit refused, when the cannibal bit her cheek in a dreadful manlier. SUDDEN DEATEL—FridAy last, as a man (If the name of Akhurst was at the new mill il t Sitting bourne, with his grist, it being all he had left from his harvest, he said to the miller—" This is the last grist you will grind for me," and had scarce uttered the words, when he fell down and expired immediately. On Monday, Mr. S. an attorney, Pras commit ted to Newgate, on a warrant from Mr. Justice Lm BLANC, charged with a capital °Rene. An indictment has been found against him at the Middlesex . 7 1 `ovemberSessions, charging► him with maliciously shooting at Mr. SEWELL, an ac-. cc - mutant, of llowl-court, Wdbrook, with a gun, with an intent to kill him. Mr. SEweLL had call ed on him on some bus;.ness, when a dispute arose, an when Mr. SEwitr.L. was leaving Mr. S's house, .he discharged a musket at bitty, but for tunately did no injury., FALmov-rn, JAN. 23.7-74jame in the Prince of Neufchatel Aniericun privateer; of 19 guns and 137 men, 330 :oins burthen. Sailed the. Duke of Kent packet, with a .mail for. Lisbon ; Her 6, JENKINS, for Messina ; am! several ships, for the lliver; the Prin.2e, Good Friends, and Swan, for Portsinouth.—Wind N.W. to N. E. REFUGE FOR THE -DESTITUTE. we may justly advance our pletensions to the reputation of being that Confitry in which e Christian virtue of tivice ble'Ssed Charity is exer cised to the largest extent, applied to the relief of almost every proper object for benevolence, and supported upon those unostentatious principles of action which do honour to human nature. We are led to - these remarks by the following Notice which -was lately: trarrsinitted to ,us reflex ions upon wl.ich induce us most ear nestly to recom men d the Institution to the public. When we heard of plans for clearing the streets of this'prodigions metropolis of improper rersons, we could not help asking, " Where are the provisions. for the reformation,, the employ ment in useful industry, the instruction, and pre ! serving from irresistible temptation, of these pi tiable creatures thus driven front the paths of vice, it is true, but without means taken to lead theni into those of rectitude, and detain them there ? "fo such wretched beings, to the literally destitute, who have no friend tc protect, no hand to save them from lierdition, when we find the doors of an asylum thr own open , we should ill di sc h arge th e duty which our portlim of influence over the press imposes upon us, did we not warmly and zealously endeavour to enforce. - the claims of so excellent an Establishment, to the support of our fellow.-citizens.---The following is the Notice to which we have alluded : r 4 We have been afforded the opportunity of in troducing to the public notice an abstract front (lie half-yearly report of the ComMittee of The Refuge for the Pestitnte, whence it appears, that during the last six months they discharged 35 persons, male and female, several of whom had been capitally convicted, to situ: guns, in which a great majority of them - Were living in consi derable estimation ; and. that they - admitted 38 persons,. nearly the whole of whom had suffered, or .had been liable to suffer, the p e n a lti es du e,to those who are apprehended in 'the transgression of the laws of their country. • Great numbers also of those, who at former periods of the Inszitution bad been restored . to the means of obtaining a virtuous subsistence, are still, under the eye of the Refuge, doing well, anti •living ih ' increasing credit, • This report cannot but he exGeedingly gratifying, as well to his . Majesty's Government,. who are much interested in the experimental suc cess of this gstnblishinent, as to,every lover of. order and virtue ;- and it is rendered evident: that crime may be much diminished by a system of re form operating upon the mind of offenders just re; lieved from punishment, Or the dread of it, before they have become hardened by a repetition of guilt, .to which so many thousands. have been - .driven, contrary to the reproaches of their own .conscience. Beery gener ous individual in the British dominions must feel a satisfaction in view ing the aims and fortunes of their ; countrymen, thus directed to promote the welfare and happi ness of those whose necessities were formerly considered in etrievable and hopeless; and it cannot be doubted, that adequate support will be afforded to a n i nst it ut i on , h i a national point ut view, of such importance." LAw.—The Judges, this morning, appointed the followiuk Circuits : Nwfoik.—Lord'Elleubwron F h, 'Mr. - Justice Heath. illidland.—Lind Chief Justice Gibbs, Mr. .Justice Bavley. Nur•hern.—LordChiefßarom Thompson, Mr. Justice Le lilauc. Ho:ne.—Mr. Justice Chatubre, Mr. Baron Wood. Western.—Mr. Baron Graham, Mr. Justice Dampier. , o.tfurd.—Mr. Justice Dallas, Mr. Baron Richards. • 'We have received the following communication from a Correspondent. We cannot pledge our selves to the truth of the statement ; but we give it, because if there is even any suspicion on such an important subject, some immediate inquiry should be instituted : • . Sta,-1 am inclined to think that the purtiic are not aware of the imposition practised upon them weekly, in the price of bread ; the law fur regulating the assize of which is evidently inefficient, to those •.:tio have any acquaintaoce with the sub ject. The price at which the quarters loaf is fixed this week is making the average of !lour hos. per'suck ; when, in fact, no such price has been made. The highest price for the very best marks is not more than 555.; and a great deal of Nor folk and French flour is selling to the bakers front Ohs. to 50s. per sack ; the average price,' therefore, cannot he more than 525. to Us.; so that the public are paying at least out: assize an half more than they in justice should, were the re turns properly made. 'l - his is a sul.ject Which calls impera tively for a remedy; the most effectual one world he, to do awaywith the assize altogether: if that cannot be done; give the Lord Mayor a power to oblige the dour factors to make re turns upon oath as well as the bakers; the returns of the former would be in a great measure a check upou those of the latter.--f am, Sir, your's most faithfully, Corn Exchange, Jan. 25, 1.515. A. B. DARING HolmEntBs.—On Monday evening, be tween six anti seven o'clock, .as• Mr. MILLER, flour-factor and. baker, of Carnaby-mlrket, was • returnilg home along Marshal-.street, he was at. tacked by three ruffians,- two-of whoa► pinioned his arms, and the other kno4cd off his 'hat, and at the same time seized his watch, with which they got clear off.—On the same evening, about an hour after the robbery of Mr. MILLER, three fellows (supposed to bed the same) stopped . Mr. CHARTERS, of Chapel -street, in Newman -street, and robbed him of 101. in notes, and his watch. Mr. C. made some resistance, when he was knock ed down. On the morning of Monday se'nnight, the Leeds Mail-coach, on its way down from London, was, it is said, cverturned at New Miller Dam, near Wakefield. A Gentleman from the neigh bourhood of Sheffield had his shoulder dislocated, and was otherwise so materially hurt, as to be unable to proceed on his journey. , • As the Lottery dra%ss To-morrow Morning, and besides the 20,0001. Prize, which the Fit st drawn above 25i, will be entitled to, the other Twenty Thousand may also be drawn, and like wise the Ten Thousand ; therefore tjlose who neglect to try their fortune now, Illtitatver have such another opportimity. In nothing is Great Britain more nobly (Ustiti guished thaw iii its Public Charities. These are numerous, great, and every way worthy of the richest, most enlightened nation in the Uni verse;" and proudly as we stand upon ;be rolls of ifartial fame, highly as we• take our rank iu political station, it is perhaps a purer- glory than - either of these considerations' bestow, that