The Sun. — London, England, 1815-09-02 00:00:00

- FRENC II PA PER-8-, (RECEIVED THIS MORNING.) The •Illonitetti of the 30th contains nothing worth translating; fF rom Yhe Journal tie Perris) His Royal Highness the Duke of Angouleme is on his return to PAris. . Abrye the IMenal and transTerte_doors of . the triumphal arell of the Carousal, are six basso reliev,ns in white marble. Yesterday that was T , moved - Whit'll WAS to tight of the spertator from side of the square. by . means of pit:Nies.. - The co/trier of Brest has been provisionally suspended by authority. It was taken down (Fran: the GOZIII , de France.) PO I.AINT). WARSAW, AUG. 7.—General Count Benigsen set off a few days since to join the Afmy of the South, which is at s iVohilow, on the Dniester. Mr. Willock, Ambassador from England to Pers;a, has passed through this place to that of 4'his destintition. Alessienr;, Ettinger, Holm, Neuding, and Spiro, are recently taken their departure for Paris, where they are sent by the Jewish Community of this city, as a Deputation to Isis Ainjesty the Emperor of Russia, 'King of Poland. GERMAN' CARLsnutir., Auc. 22.—M. Jerome Btiona- parts passed yesterday through our city,-necom pa&ed by a Wurtemburgh Officer. They, Con ducted Wm to Gmpping,en, Where be will- find the Princes Catherine, his wile, with his son. It is expected measures will be taken to - prevent him from quitting the place appointed for his resi dence. Het Imperial Majesty the Empress of Russia is taki►►g the waters of Baden, ►vhcre it is believed she p.roposs to pass some weeks. , They , state from Dresden that the King and Royal Family of Saxony reside in the Castle of einitz. where they have received the visits of . many of the Princes and Princesses of their House. A letter front the Chevalier de Brevennes, Pre feet of the delta' fluent of l'Heranit, to. the Under Prefects, states it to be the will of his Majesty, that the individuals lately confined by virtue of the extraordinary powers entrusted to the Duke d',AegOureme'sball he set at liberty, with the ex ee2tion of those who had7been previously guilty of , zomr crime. The measures Liken by his Royal IliHiness arc described to have been wisely taken at,the time, and to _have proved completely sue but the King having published in his Oylinancc a list of those against whom it was his intention to proceed, is nn i willing to add to it. The:parties are' to he - giVen to understand, that their future conduct will be watched, and a new attenrllt , to distal) the public will not pasS with , impunity. NAxTEs, AuG. 23.—An arrangement has been proposed,-by which the Prussian troops should not enter Nantes, hilt they persist in their reso- lii ion to occupy the city. . The Chasseurs who were at AnceniS, have been di , iartned by five hundred men Or the lioyal Army. The works arc going pa in the interior of the Palace of the Legislative Body, whicivare neces sary preyioms to ope4iag the Chamber of Deputies. The Duke of Alhufera has published at Valence, an Order . of the Day, in these terms : " - The Austrian General Count Bubna, Go vernor of Lyons, his determined to make all the Fre , ;ch soldiers who have _quitted their corps, leave the city in three days, Those who may be taken acting iii contravention of this order, will 'be sent into llungary. The Colonels are invited to in ike this resolution known to all deserters." Colonel Bruiard, Of the 14th. line, has been an-. th:irizett to allosv a month for the rcut as of those of his corps who, in .a thoughtless mo ment, have deserted their colours. This mea sure will be common to all the corps whiCh make part of the Army of the Alps. It is reported that a Courier arrived yesterday with 1-IC'S CACtliAtect to calm much of the uneasi pess which has•lately been They.write from Toulon, Aug. 22d; that an in , tlividnal has just been arrested, who wade himself conspicuous last year by his frequent voyages to Elba: Count Blacas, one of the Peers of France pant ed by the 9rdonnance of the King of the 17th A ug ust, has ;eft_ London for Dover. (From Galig•itaire.; ATessvenger.) Princeßiticher arrived at illa-ns on Wednesday last at three in the morning. The Mayor, accomz parried by a deputation front the Municip a l t cil, received him at the entrauce of the'city, - and made hint a very handsome address, to which the Prince 'returned a mot-.'gracions answer. The Pr.itcealiglited at the IJotcl of the Prat:calm at The Paris Pallets of the 30th ult. scarcely sup ply us with one paragraph worthy of being trans lated. Like Juliet, o , cy " speak but say no thing." The Dutch Hail, no.. the contrary, con tinues to bring us, almost daily, intelligence of the First importance. The extracts from the Journal s which arrived this morning tend to confirm all we have lately advanced respecting the distracted state of France, the Tery . unsettled and gloomy aspect of affairs in Paris, and the small probability there exists of bringing the labours of the Allies to a hapPy ter-. ~urination without wading through a fort hersea of blood, and emluring an ether struggle as lament ,able as the miSt. We cannot, however; credit the insinlllololl that Gallic cajoling has been success ful iq gaining overthe Emperor ALEXANDER to its cause, though certainly _the retrograde movement of part of the Russia force is a suspicious circum stance, not to be explained by any armament on the side of Turkey. Turkey dare not lift a hos tile finger at this moment 'against Russia. The machinations of Fouci-ir, are eariouslvde scribed in an article from Aix-la-Ch a p e ll e. haps the world never saw so much vile intrigue as is now carrying oa in Paris; but it is ,nc.)t -even these inirigues, fatal 'to the general interests as they are, that we dread the most —it is the almost unmarked congregation of the French disbanded soldiery about Paris, the immense numbers of these banditti thus obscurety got together, that strikes us as far more portentous and full of danger thanes first sight appears. We hope .and trust, that the Allied Powers are awake tti the snares and perils which surround then:, and do not re pose in foolish confidence 'on theSe lawless, un principled, and disappointed mete. Per- A Morning Paler attempts. to. undervalue the unfavourable accounts from Belgium, which we unwillingly andexclusivelycomMunicated to the public yeSterllay. We are sorry to repeat, how ever, that these accounts are but too well- fonno - TheJoUrnal in question advises to read "patu ohleteers" for," Belgians,''—but surely there were, not nearly 800 pamphleteers • in the assembly of Notables—th e majority of that body which re . cacti the new.Coustitution - ; We - do not wish to withhold the truth from the Public ; and there fore we re-assert, -that the aspect of affairs in Belgium is of the most discouraging kind. . There is no truth in the paragraph, that c,‘": - A. letter from Havre, dated'Tresday, states the ar rival of a British ft igate, With SAi , ARY and 'LAL LEMAND on board. .She had the white and British flags flying, and was• received with a salute from the fortress ; but they were not permitted to land until instructions had been received from Paris.' Neither is there.any truth in the scandalous story said to be From Paris,--" That a r►►ffian had had the audacity to discharge a pistol at the DtdrE of WEL- LINGroN, hut fortunately his Grace escaped the Ainger, the ball passing through the rim W . his hat." have pleasure in pointing - the attention of our Readers to the admirable view of the State of Parties in 'France, in No. IV. of " The Traveller about Paris," rece;ved this morning from our eX cellent Correspondent is tha: Capital. Some of our Contemporaries say, that the Au thor. of. FouctTE's Report wAs a \lr. JAY, for merly Private Secretary to that ptrsou, aitd a staunch• Buonapartite i the Chrthilete, however, adheres to its as.crtion, that k'oucLJE himself was the author.— , The French -runds..nre ag:tin decliniwr. On the 29th they 14 from 62-i to '6lj- 2 .• Rink Ac -2 tions front 1(10i1 to )002J- • • o• A tthoirgh we have much later intelligence front New York "than the folloivino• letter, we had not heard awhi - sper of the news it contains. We may remark that it has found its may into the DuLlin Evening Posi—a sure sign 'of its being injurious to this country, and an 'almost certain indication of its hint; untrue : ".A letter received yesterday from , New-York; dated 'the 19th of July, contains a passage that arrests our attention. — The writer,' upon whose VeracAy we can with confidence rely, I have just seen afi intelligent ()flitter from Sackers Harlurm who informs me that-tile British have actually sent sap two Battalions to garrison• Michillimachinac;heing deter nrin,l, it seems, to bold it cot - fir - 11y to - Treaty. The pretext fur this faithless Meagane is, our 'holding , some part of Flo rida, which England claims.' Are .Nlinster's resolved to seek a fresh quarrel with America ? Is our late 'Treaty. with the Repub!ic .to be another affair of Malta, a second Truce of Amiens ?" Calcutta Jour; tali hare re.ache►l us to the en►i of A' general promotion !sus taken place in the armies is From the Ce,/eritta Moitthig It?enrifer, April.—" The Right. lioneurahle the Govern9r-Gfneral was visited by the Rajah of Burtpore, at Futtepore Sel;ree,ort . the 19th ultimo, and on the •fliflowing morning his LtirdAip returned the Rajah's j•j , ~~r " Ily letters express, dated the 17th ultimo, from:General accounts were reOived of ,the surrender of the Fort of Ranigurlf, on't he preceding. day. On the Morning of the 18thltItimo v an express from the camp of Major-General Ochterlinty, was received atOe head quarters of the Governor-General at Futtyghtir, announc ing- the surrender of the Port of Taragliur to Colonel Cooper's'iletachinent. A road for the eighteen-pouliders had heen previously prepared with great labour ; and the bat- . teries opened about ten A. M. on 'he 10th ottimo t The place fell on the night ofthe II th ; and one account states that the garrison are prisoners ofwar.'" On Thursday,- Sir HUDSON LOWE transacted business-at Lord BATHIJIIT'S OiliCo4o.l° a cowider able time k expected to. sail fur St. Ilt lena in about a. fortnight. By as vessel which has reached the coast from New Orleans, after an expeditions pa3sage, let ters have been received to the beginning ofly. They state, that Ships, to the ntimbe:r of 150, were riding at the Mouth - of the Mississippi, waiting to take goods on board, and that, in consequence, freights were very ,much reduced. G!hraltar is most perfectly healthy, and is ex peered to continue so, as General WI finItINGTON is prosecuting at a General Court-Martial some of the Surgeons for disgraceful Mismanagement of their• Hospitals and the concerns of the sick.— The Court has been sitting six weeks, and the first. prisoner,. Mr. Barker, comes upon his defence on Wedmesday next.—Gibraltitr, Aug. 6, 1815. 'fl►e Commander-in-Chief has (firected a Gene ral Order to be issued, prohibiting the enlistment of sailors and sea-faring men into the land service. The Commander of the Forces in Scotland has . directed that all, the troops..stationed in Nord) Britain, should be permitted to assist in the har vest, from the 16th of Ao l ;ust until further orders. Wixnsoß, SEPT. 1.---Wednesday, after . four o'clock, the .PRINCH EGSNT,- attended by General BLOOMFIELD, HCr iVeri at the Castle in a travelling carriage, from London. His. Royal Highness dined with the Qur•Esanl•l'atNeEssEs, and afterwards took leave of them, previous to his setting off on his, tour, and then left the Castle for Oxfordshire, where hisjidyiti Highness Was to sleep. at'the Chapel -House. The Dukes of Krxi- and MECKLENBURG were of the party,-- After dinner, their Royal Highnesses returned to London.—Yes"terday, the Q[3E:EN and PLINCESSES spent the day atFroginore. In the eve,ning, her Majesty had a select party at the Castle. • DoEl..—Yesteiday morning a meeting _took place at Chalk Farm, between Mr. L—, a Gentleman residing at the West end of the town, and Mr. M. Dav-s, of the ItoyalNaq. The par ties had passed the preceding evening at the house of a friend, in Matron-Gorden, where a dispute arose bet Ween them 'respecting a Lady. They each exchanged a brace of pistols, when Mr. second shot struck Mr. D. on the • bridge of the nose; •fortnnattly, however, he received but, a slight i:jury ; the seconds then interfered, and all explanation having taken place, the parties shook hands, and returned to town together good.. friends. A disturbance took place on Saturday night, at Strood flear Chatham, between some mili tary and young . men - present, which grew to an alarming,heiot, and was note suppreSsed till after a desperate conflict, in which the soldiers' were oVerpnwered, and several of them so beaten as to be' left for dead. The latter had previously used their side.-arms, and dangerously wounded many persont: Eleven soldiers are in custody.--(Morn ing Paper) (No. IV.) e is n o country PAitrB 1 160 AUGUST Ti ;is 1 11 ° I ‘ e data to collect th e minutia: of political inCldelltnaclet in France, but there are few in which its,breorts features are more distinctly obtrusive• sc ent of observi ng an d remem b er i ng p u blic f ges ,: i tittg to be totally un k no W n , an d t h e most inte.i, or •circumStances.p ass either without a tneg larl't t i i l go are thrown by p er S ona l preltulices it;tos iie-11 6 5. 1 eff as tn preclude ration a l d e duction. But and Frenchman is, in some measure, a ' polit ici ' lli ts ; s of if his opinions are in the very spirit and exc ° litlie obstinate absurdity, th e y a t least pos sess advantage of full and perpetual re explication• It appears that ther e are a t this rn° llle ' ir p er prominent parties in the country. T here : t , hairs a {tundra{, Perhaps a thousand, lit tle •; s s e, fiCatitinsof bitter ness a nt i f o lk i ss uing Iron' tjerie Ca t under various design a ti ons . sittart, eve has its S -}•steme," and every yr" “% e 5 , himself . with th e ca p ac ity to ma ke ponnl' il.irT tlie ..aiSCS the conduct of a little faction. '-'llO,/ t‘vo leading parties, Talky rand and Fairc lie the Constit u ti ona li s t s , both able m en, sust ghie o:c their station by, their repute for skil l i " P ,jto affairs, but withd;fferent interests, and-suPP"s,,co be struggling for the siipe.riority. T. h e Cl r f (~f,: t heir past Career, and. the , versat ility !? bre ' school which thCY have. been equal l y :0 40 pnt mutual confidence Oat of the 41-tes titin i • tet ° large portion of th e community do not express their expe c t a ti on . of the tittle rv i, l'eli ( jery Party will sink unde r th e dis c ords of i ts '' r e4 But this Party is p ower f u l ; it possesses in It o ~ fluence of present auth o rity, a great ele uieri ` , litical calculations it possesses 11 1 °r`' ,nr set source of latent strength in • the most c ° 7, 1 1,c and disciplined portion of the public Ini sd. . t i to ut Bar are said to be in its favour 1 t 111 a°S a". • for li exception, and -in this, it is master of a 1/°"ivre' 'Pitiable in all countries, but in Franc e ci f l o ol' bending all the political knowledge, P ublic n ig' ties, and active ambition • of the c°""111 These men naturally. following afte r .° ' e o rtler 'lours of the State must befrientily.to Which puts rank within their reach. ‘ Srjt t pa ir power, and the general mass of that inaeloys of -lie opinion which, counted for nothing i ° Cale struggle, yet adds a serious impulse t° t ost ior when once turned, the I Party o f the I O,V tionalists is likely to • triumph for it s : f ThiS. ; does not yet assure the stahilitY - a bat „t to Leaders. Talleyrand's. talents are r es P C oce he is considered a s hollow in Iris a ireSdherSr 64005 liberal Government. The time r eqU o g to declarations . , an d lie has never b e en , cg" -, c pr ey the -time. But his list ary rises against 1,111-3,100 fessions, and too tim °" id for a gra nd rev o W l° o too artful for a popular Government, an d at ees to 'fond of poWer, and too much devoted tofy cc_ hazard the displeasure of the' Courtin g Constitution, Talleyrand mustsoon find I° riole at some of those straits which nass.thc final e %11 ,0 c3' P°PularitY• This is the m an in his P"" Itly rhre pacity, but he has the distinction, cini° el . 0 0( 1 in France, of being supposed solidly ac,4n.` with general politics. 'pa ° Prediction would be wasted an Fouchi., • a' si al.• • e h Minister Of the blackest of Tyrants, j- •igll g' dela -turned into the Guardian of poP" c° to te This metamorphosis ot) l • in .a rty t' t do ett •ve• try, incredible, and if not incredi ble, unPr° • " . the 145 Public confidence must refuse itself , to • 1 c °l " P‘ who swept all the paints of the political die . 0 with such smooth rapidity. But in i' f• ln ier ° I wonder, if it exists at all, i s but the iv° e lves then' s • (lay ; and when the nation could brin,, :To, to believe in the promises of the Chan/P.(i't eg avgt' „f and the re le pentance . of Napoleon, t " , n otrit i stretch their • Confidence to the —• rem Fauchtl. In private life, this person s ; as quick, intelligent, and ' laborio uel l § r y (1( 1 1: 1 : nt Sces to lie- i n strengthening .11iins_owed mestic alliances, and from L the -P re . t ctrl, tletiess Of his dispusttion, and fro m hi thto a Co his .natural propensities attach m, .s.ceure..o, t , , his employment is considered as neat,Ywalists The next great party is tha t of the I of 13e'1°,)`:,9 on fiu the Frioces ° pi enced, it not headed by o ti and More ostensibly by th e Puke niy d g ive I Y o t art Of Angauleme. - Of those I can , ° ? „,is, such reports as are to be •fotind coarse prejudiced an d ignorant• 1 - „,10 • 1 0 0 1 01 00 „. serted to be rigorous for the r est o"_` t ' CO ld they thiarY rights and all the fantasies 0 but ,ell. vernment. • This mast be unt rue iu..inf ls '.e have the natural appendages of . g ,, t3 fr i e nds .. ` lO , party, and giddy-, an d lio3st ui, shaking their credit %yid'. the pr'S.„ that France has left. ,-I.sliort perw-lii„ht bly justify them. But they havg , r " ) iari s " oi l lities of public excitement ;. feeble..t in fluen c " o ld with':; l jor , o f d ie t o.: are strong in the Provinces 5 the mob, they have the, whole .oPo.ed nobility, —a great body, embit t '! l sastaintto... times lay loss' of privilcge, an' o f eni ptY their disgnst by „the distinctiou , The Provinces have, perhaps, aL. t he i° Lt ,A lawn tt as - many Dukes andnes , tl ukdri . of Nohiv Lirt.t, 11:i • sistell at_ a banquet given by.thy city to his High iiess, and to the Officers of his Staff. In the evening the city was illuminated. A camp is to belormed at Geniis, about three ler!pres- - from Dijon. It "will' be occupied . by nhout . j 60 . ,000. Austrian troops.; The;.prlncipal part of them are at present. at Epoisse and Sentar. They will enter this encampment on...the, sth of next month. There was,yesterday'a grand review of twelve Reginn,-nts ofinfantty'and ten of cavalry, Prns. sians ; they executed their differ en t niante'uvre';' in a ~Tratiti style. The Emperneof Russia hunted yesterday in the park of Gros Bois. • Tire arvivali at CalaiS from England are very Those ‘ . \:l)6 land opposite the ;no- considvrable. nument are particularly anxious ;to step on the spot, called the Kiug's Foot. It is a, thin piece of. bronze, on the exact place where his Majesty Louis XVIII. stept on shore on the 24th April 1814. 6 per Cents .... Built Actions. Fll ENC /FUNDS. f. 50c. 3Cc. 50c f. MAILS 1000 f, 1002 f. 50 r. A Ritivr.n-1 France, t Gottevibiargh, 1 Holland,. .t '•vat,rforct. Gotteitithrgli, Gtterlisev aiyt .1 ci ,v. LONDON BURNT, if;6q.--I.Toliday at the lianh, Exchequer, East India and South Sea 'louses. • COURSE OF EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, SEPT. 1. . Amsterdam l l ' s B. 2 L's. Ditto, at Sight 34 e • . . Amsterdmu , Ditto, at sight - - Rotterdam . . -2 . 1 r. , ,\ ntwirp 1 - tanilmrgh " -2 t; 2A•l 7 s. '.VlOtla Bremen Paris, 1 Day's Date Ditto " - Lotirdeaux, ditto • /2 20 Fiankfortoti the Main Madrid Cadiz' 3! Etlective Bareelorka Bilitoa 39 St. Sebastian', . Corunita . 3si _ - • Gibraltar • 35 - Leghora 521 Genoa 491- I r e-Wee • 23 30 MaNit Palermo . . 1-26 per Oz. " Lishim 661 Oporto GUI. Rio .ianeiro - . 66 • • • • Dublin .... 11--.:-Cor*A.... 1 i sper Cent. Agio.of the Bank im.Holland.... 2 Portugal Guld,-in ('Din • i 1.4 10 0 per Oz. Foreign (:old, in liars 4 t*o '0 • Itiew Drmblomts 4, . 4 5 0- . New 1)ollars ~.0 . 5 7 . HIGH WATER Al' LONDON MITI/GE TO-NIORRC/W. Nlorning, 53 minnics after 1. 1 Evening, 2G litimn us after E NUN. QUIS PICF:FIE FAl.St'`.l AITDEAT? LONDON. S..4TURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 18/5.