The Sun. — London, England, 1815-11-21 00:00:00

FOitEIGN INTELLIGENCE. DUT,CII AND FLANDERS MAIL, [RECEIVED THIS MORNING.] ilatssm.s, Nov. 15.—The folloxiiing is the T('sition of the several Prnssian Corps wliich have left France, or are already upon its frontiers : Prince Blneher is with his quarters at Namur, and li remain there till the French fortresses are Oven up. The Freuoh howlers, from the Mo. ~ • :le to tlre Maese, arc covered with Prussian (mops of all arms. The Ist and Gth Prussian ~1 1 , 4 , under Generals Von Ziethen and Tanen sic!' , : , :ter , (l in divisions behind each - Other, from Amiens to Valenciennes, the heati--quarters of Tan -enzien being at Amiens. All the roads, as *ell on the side of Cambray as of Line, are covered A•itl) troops. In the fast fortress the service is doile with double strictness, and for several • days past the gates of Arras have been shut, so tl;:tt nobody is permitted to go in or out. The vau of the first Prussian corps had already reached Notts, when it received orders to turn back. It is now at Guievrain, between Mons and Valen ciennes. All the environs of this fortress are oc cupied by Prussian, Hanoverian, and Netherland t wins. Vna.Atnnv.s, Nov. 10.—It seems certain, that the dsfioitive 'Treaty of Peace is on the point of beiog concluded; but it seems also, that the Con svention agreed on by the Solveigns on both -sides, to serve as thF basis 0f..4e argument, has been departed from, and that it is much more un 'favour:lWe to France than people had hoped, and France seems greatly dejected. Thus it is affirmed, that not oolynumerous French towns and fortresses will he garrisoned by the Allies, bat_that even se veral departments in the North anal East will re main in their occupation ; that in th - eie depart nients, only three fortresses, Lille, Metz, arid • Strasburg, shall have Pencil garrisons, which shall not exceed 31)00 teen ; that between these dein:stirs so occupied, and thes'rest of TFrance, there shall he an esnent of territory.. hi leagues broad, which shall not be occupied ',rimy troops, either of the Allie s o r Fr enc h ; t h at the civil ad ministration shall remain in all these occupied unoecupied parts of the country, on the ancient footing. The hundred and thirty millions p er annum for the maintenance . of . the Allied Trooo, to he paid every year in three instal ments. It is further said, that France is to give the All'es certain valuable securities (rentes), as a guarantee for the fulfilment of the above conch. tions, in default of which the Allic, way aril al psi, or the while, of the said securities. A fo reisn garrison remains in Paris, which the Ali misters do not much oppose, it being thought certain that this is necessary for the maintenance of 11:s Majesty's Government, so long as due re spect is not to be found in the French armed forces How far this support may be found in the new Royal Guard, time will spew ; but there are even now some , reasons to doubt whether all the nes - corps which compose it are animated by r the.spirit which is the object of his Majesty'S s wishes.— in several places they have given occasiaf-fli un pleasant scenes.—(llaarleni Courant, Nov. 18.) VERSAILLES, Nov. 8 —Credible persons arrived from N:smes confirm the accounts of the dreadful scenes which took place there in the night of the lith tilt. It seems that the unhappy Protestants are again persecuted with' the greatest fury ; ; these persons affirm that the tocsin was . sotioded at Nismes, and that the neighbouring rieaSitntry, armed st ith sticks and spades, came in nniMberis, with the horrible cry - of " Vive le St. Barthe lemy !" to join in the assassinations in the town. General La Garde, however, to whom the Pro testants arc under the greatest obligations, suc ceeded by his wisdom and firmness in restoring tranquillity. It is positively affirmed in Paris, that it has been resolved in the Council of the Mi nisters to bring to justice the notorious Tartaillon, who was arrested some months ago, but set at li berty again, and that orders to that effect are sent to Nistnes.—(llastrlcan Courant, Nov. 16.) linusssos, Nov. 17.—The grand convoy of pic tures and other articles belonging to Belgium, taken back from the Museum of Paris, arrived on the 15th on the frontiers of our Kingdom. Im mediately the orange flag was displayed upon the first carriage, amidst. repeated and enthusiastic cries of " Long live the King_ of the Nether lands !" from the battalion of National Guards forming ... the escort, and by the inhabitauts,'-'WhO flocked from all sides to see the train pass. This sight, says an eye-witness, .had something really grand in it ; these enormous carriages, contain iag all the master-pieces of the Flemish School, slowly proceeding along the high road, sur rounded by the brave warriors who bring them hark to their native soil, had an ap ilearance of triumph and dignity, and seemed -to. say that the Bdgians were again become a na Lion. The convoy is to arrive to-day, the 17t1 , , at Bracne le Comte, and to-morrow it will tate: the walla of Brussels. LAUSANNE, Nov. 7.—The accounts from Tou louse state, that in the South people's minds are still excited all thOse who were in pine ,under Napoleon have beett removed. The officers who nave returned home: canot avoid the ill usage of the people, except by laying aside their uniform, and appearing as simple citizens. " The misfortunes of the Protestants in the South have not been listened to with indifference by the Allied Sovereigns. While the King of Prussia was at Paris, M. de Chateaubriand attempted to Soften the picture in the eyes of that Sovereign, at tributes these disorders to political opinions, rather thaa religious dogmas, " you are wrong Sir,'' (replied his Majesty) " these crimes cannot be " covered—and if the Protestants have been friends " of the revolution, it gave their rights which " they scarcely had any idea of, and they per " haps saw but too clearly what they were threat " etied with by the fanaticism of some incen " diaries."—(Oracle, Nov. 18.) The Gazette Gent. of the Netierlands contains at length the Proces Verbal of the conferences of the 13th and 22d October, relatk : e to the pay ment of the contributions and the evacuation of the French - territory, &c. It is signed Castlereagh, Metternich, Hardait rg, Capo d'lstria. fi The last paragrapl if tht Conference re specting the Reclamation runs t Ms : " The Allied Powers will deliver in to the Aench Government their reclarnatious respecting the unexecuted Ar ticles of the Treaty of 1814, and the French Go vernment, on its part, will likewise give in its proposals concerning the means of executing the definitive liquidation and the indemnities that shall have been claimed." FRENCH PAPERS, [RECEIVED THIS (Front the Gazette °Skidle.) MINISTRY OF WAIL PARIS, Nov. 18.—The movement of evacuation by the• Prussian armies is a little impeded by unex pected difficulties, resulting from the concentration of considerable masses of force upon a circumscribed space of territory, where every thing was prepared for their passage, but not for their stay. This charge, atilt those unforeseen difficulties, which are peculiarly visible in the Departments of the North, of the Moselle, and of the Meurthei puts to .a new proof the zeal of she Prefects, and the devotion of the inhabitants, who merit by so many titles to see an end to their privations. The Alinisters have laid the situation of these departments before his Majesty, who has been thereby profoundly affected, and has given orders to them to' neglect nothing which depends on their effotts to shorten the duration of this. state of things, which for being momentary is not the less afflicting. (Front the Moniteur) CHAMBER OF PEERS.—Sitting of the 16th. On the proposition of a Alember it was ordered that a separate register shwa(' be kept of the in diciary proceedings of the Chamber. It was also agreed to, that, conformably to the Ordinance of 1667, no Peer could abstain from taking part in the judgment on a matter brought helme the Chamber, unless he explained his mo tives to the satisfiction of the Chamber. Two questions of excuses were submitted to the Chambers ; the first by Prince Talleyranc!, the Count de Jaucourt, and Marshal Gonvion St. Cyr ; the second by Marshal Augercau, Duke of Cas- The Chamber decided that the three first, as Ministers of the King, taking part in the accilsa tion, and the last, as a Judge, having a seat in the Council of War, were absolved from taking a part in its jndgment. The next proceeding was a Call of the House. There were preseia 161. The total number of Peers is 214. Seven are excused as Ecclesiastics ; six as Ministers accusing ; five as Witnesses ; and one as a Judge i❑ the Council of War. Another Peer has not a deliberative voice on account of his age ; eight have not received—Total deduc tions, 28. Remaining absent 25, through various maladies, and being employed on the service of the King. After the call M. Sequier presented the result of the proceedings against Marshal Ney. The reading of this and other documents lasted till near 8 o'clock, and the Chamber adjourned till to-morrow at ten. SITTING OF THE 17TH. After a sitting this day, the Chamber adjourned till 9 o'clock on Tuesday. SITTING OF THE DEPUTIES.—Same date. The Ministers came down with t he expected Mes sage from th,i King. The Duke of F'eltre addressed the Asscaibly at Erem Length, and developed the projct of the law for re-establishing Prevotal Courts. [The Projet and Speech are very long, nor does it seem necessary to translate them for British Readers. The plea set up is the necessiq of the times, and the Constitutional Charter authorize• this new mode of endeavouring to put down dis affectiott, and restore France to a sane political state.] It was resolved, that the Projet should be printed for the use of Members, that the Cham bers should dis - cuss it in the Bureaux to-morrow, and mcet on Monday in a Secret Committee. (From Me Gazette de France.) PARIS, Nov. 17.—This day at noon the Colo nels and superior Officers of the Parisian National Gnat(' attended at the Tuileries on occasion of his Majesty's Birth-day. He was born on the 17th of November, 1755. The Duke of Reggio, Colonel-General, and a great part of the Etat Major, preceding the Superior Officers of the Na tional Guard, were presented by Monsieur to Lis Majesty. They were received in the most graci ous manner. On his return from mass he found the Officers of the National Guard still in waiting. M. Pom pon de Vieville, Chief of Battalion of the 9th Legion approached his Majesty, and addressed to him these four verses inspired by the occasion : " Laisse (dater, won ILL nos transports et nos vceux, Quanta ton canr nous repond du botilieur de la France, Le mur de tout Francais, paruii Ics jours !warm:, compt er jam;tis le jour de to naissaucc." The King seemed to listen to these lines with much satisfaction, and answered, that lie was highly pleased with the Officers and the Guard, and peculiarly then, because that day had given to France one friend the more. The cry of " Vire le Roi !" was frequently heard.—The Duchess d'Angouleme and the Due de Berri were beside his Majesty. The conditions of the Treaty of Peace have been definitively settled, and signed yesterday. From what we have learned, it appears un doubted that, from the 2d 'of October, the bases were admitted. But that there were certain ad ditional articles still in dispute these were chiefly, on the one side, some explinationi relative . to 'subsidies Promised by England and demanded by the Court of Berlin, and on the other the demands against France by the British Cabinet relative to property belonging to British subjects, not hitherto comprised in the liquidation of the public debt. These difficulties arc now understood to be at an un t. AV. ahc nem:it taint stry have refused to admit of any secret Articles. This refusal does the greatest honour to their loyalty. In the course of the neat week this Treaty will probably be communicated to both Chambers. couni Eli EXTRAORDINARY. -SATURDAY MORNING. M. Rosoli is appointed Special Commissary of Police at Toulon. Randon de Marcel to the same situation at Brest—Similar Officers live been appointed at L'Orient, Nantes, and Troyes. The Chamber of Peers have unanimously voted that there arc grounds for a prosecution against Marshal Ney. The Grand Treaty is expected to be communi cated to the Chambers on Tuesday. Tha Belgic Journal calculates that the Allies have drank in France 300 millions of bottles of 'vine. The 10th Regiment of the Line arrived yester day at Versailles. The National Guard, horse and toot, went out to meet it. The Theatre was was open free for the soldiers in the eveuing.— They will arrive in Paris to-day. (Front the Journal de Path.) The Gendarmerie, and a❑ Agent of the• Police, arrested a female at Dijon on the 13th who calls herself the Duchess of Burgundy. The ten thousand Russians who are coming to Paris will replace 10,000 English retiring from the Capital. According to private letters from Berlin of the Sth, the Emperor Alexander set out on the pre_ ceding evening for Warsaw, taking the route of Silesia. [Front Galignani's Mes.senger.l A great number of the Chasseurs and Dragoons of the Ex-guard are about to be incorporated with the Royal Grenadiers. The Prussians cantoned at Bray, Gournay, and tl►eir environs, have as yet made no preparations for their departure. According to fresh orders, the General Hußin. ►s to rema►n under special surveillance, at a coun try house belong►ng to his family, on the borders of the Allier. The new Administration of the Museum will consist of one Principal, who is accountable for every thing, four Counsellors, one Keeper of the Pictures, one Antiquarian, and one Secretary- General. Ligny, Bar, St. Dizier, and Vitry, have yet Russian garrisons. The garrison at Amiens is 6000 strong. The first Session of the Court of Assizes is finished ; the second will commence on the 20th with the process of M. Lavalette. 'Yesterday ins Excellency Lord Castlereagh gave a grand dinner at his house in the Faubourg St. ilonori, to ail the Foreign Princes, Ambassadors, and Ministers now in Paris. NEXT SATURDAY MORNING, NINE O'CLOCK , T SS LAST DAY OF DRAWING THE 15,90) TICKETS• THE WHEEL IS MATCHLESS : IT CONTAINS THILEI PRIZES 0F.L.50,v00, TWO PRIZES OF L. 20,000. • MAILS. ARRIVED-1 France, 1 Holland, I Hamburgb, I Gotten: , tihrgli, I Malta. Dir E-1 Lisbon, I Malta, 4 G rottea burgh, 1 Dublin, 1 Waterford. _ PRICE 01 TATS DAY AT T Bank Stock, 3 per Cent. Red. 601 6 3 per Cent. Cons. 4 per Cents. 7541 5 per Ct. Navy Ano. 921 1 Bank L. Ann. lb 5-16ths F STOCKS WEINE o'CLOCg• India Bonds, 6s. 7s, pr. Excheq. Bills, 3s. 6s. pr. Oninium, 16 Ditto for Paytuent,A7 Cons. for January, 63 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE To-moartow- Nlorning, 46 aticiutes after 5. Evening, 15 minutes after , TI:1 E UN. SOLEM QUIS PICEHE FALSUM ALIDEAT? LONDON, TUESD.I3-', NOV 4 .TIB ER 21, 1515. Private Letters from Paris were received 11 Government this day, but tve pretend not to 3 3 , bow far they may relate to the Treaty of r e " e. We have, however, seen one from a very resrec tit ' ble quarter, which states that the Treaty was to he signed on Sunday last, as revile'' , but was positively expected to pass through ad tbc usual forms yesterday, and then to be forWardea forthwith to this country. The Paris Journals of the 18th arrived in aug course this morning. NEY'S4i commeoces this day. The Chamber of Deputies are now copied on the Law for establishing rre vuEal _Courts, the Projet of which was developed on file 17th by the Duke de FELTRE. The Gazette Ofii cielle contains a etrrious oo ticg of the delay in the evacuation of France by thc Prussian armies. The cause assigned for ;l eic stopping in the Departments of the North, Mosel l4 and Meurthe, are certainly very plausible; bu t are,- there no 'other reasons for this pro tract ed atrode of the invaders, which seems to be so b rie " otisly felt by the French Government ? The 6a; zette de France asserts that the Treaty Las a t length really been signed—if it had, A t the period stated by this Journal, we should 1. 1 had it in London. It also states very cog ent reasons for the delay that has taken plac e 00 this subject. There is, we believe, some foun d a tio be for these statements, bet in this instapee i " or , march of the Prussians, we imagine there was 19 behind that the Newspapers got at. _ _ a. The intelligence by the D u tch end r i : l l a t ri h de e r s: Mails is of rather an important cast. Countries it is propagated, that the TrentY hal assumed a shape more unfavourable f e Vrance than has hitherto . been made known' It 2s asserted, that not only are fortresses to be given up, and contributions paid, prat ar alie a s maintained, but whole provinces in the No rth an East are to be placed under a sort of military 5 " questration, and other valuable securities are to be impavrned by France for the due performance eflict contract. One of the strangest parts of this s tory, bow : ever, is the neutr a liz e d c ordon betwee n the heart of Frarnce whi c h i s t o b e Fr a nce, and thes e Northern and Eastern extr e mities which are to possessed by the Allies. This cordon they sa Y' is to be fifteen leagues broad, like SaTuaN' s or rather like th e " grea t gu lph between," ' chic tt LAzAus so pathetically describes as ser arafins the good from the evil in another world. The massacr e o f P ro t e st a nts about Nism es is much dwelt upon : we wish we could asc ertain the true state of this matter. Nether /in& The Pictures bel ong i ng to the have reached thei r na ti ve sea t. What at1 ; 1 4 ; 11 : 3 ? b. to the Arts is the accoun t o f their reseP tio deed the whol e course o f rece nt eve nts disP 11Ys nothing so much as the triumph of the Arts. The Combination have th e m odesty t o COntino. their weekly Assize only t wo pence R e turns Loaf above what the C orn and Flour per Quarters wArrant ! ! ! ceved dis Yesterolay morning the Earl of Ltvintroot. re" i Soon after the N o bl e E ar l summoned a Cabinet, patches from Paris by the _Fren ch M au- Council to meet wi t h all possible speed. Ihef assembled at the Forcfn Office at half-past th ree o'clock. Th ere were present the LORD CHAN CELLOR ,' the Larls of LIARRowzY, WESTMottV. LAND, LIVERPOOL, BATHURsT, and 13ticitiNol. nAmsitutß ; Viscount SlDMotrrit ; the Right Hk r " • , N. VANSITTA RT , and the Hight Ho n. W . Por-e. They continued in deliberation till a quarter before five o'clock. The arrangements continue in expecta tion of the PRINcs R E OENT's coming t o town on Thu rsda y , and holding a Council on Friday. S. W. CRoKEtt, Esq. Secretary to the Admi , " ratty, arrived in town yesterday from Paris. We -- ,aresorry to learn, that the Righ t lion . C. AItst7TEINoT had been detained at Paris by .4 severe ithiliposition, which confined him to his bed, but lte was so much recover ed as to be ex pected td'eamtnence bis journey homeward esl, terday or this-dgy. FRENCH FUNDS. 6 per Centg ,••.....561. 35c. A.ctivas t . ? 1 021 ft 2bCf i I a