The Sun. — London, England, 1815-09-22 00:00:00

(!er,• and their inflexible equity will revive that perfect confidence lith which all citizens are in spirk d by the regular operations of the laws.— In the difficult tiines in which it has pleased Providence to 'place our lite and - et-i . gn, we• have felt - that' to attain an . Object so desirable, it was necessary. to give to the Magistracy, without delay, that stabilty which our Royal Institutitln secures, and which constitutes their power and importance. Our intention is to extend suCces- Sivelithis benefit to all the Tribunals of our king dom. In beginning with our Royal Court of Paris;we please ourselves in recalling to those who are about to be seated in its bosom, the sa- cred duties imposed upon them by the func tions confided to them. it is our desire that this Court shall serve as a model to all the Courts of our kingdom, and that it shall give to them an example of the fidclitv,• wisdom, amid courage, %.% !rich these august functions; demand. The care it it h which the Magistrates called to this eminent situation bare been ,chosen, give us reason to ex :peel we shall mit be deceived in- our hope. For tl►ese causes we have decreed and do de- erect as follows : ART. 1. We Lave mulled . fi,nd clo name, institut tul and do institute, Memtiers of the Royal Court of Paris [The Ordinance proceeds to name the Sienr Seguier, First President ;, Messrs. Agicr and Fa get de Baume, Presidents. The Counsellors in Court, the (ounsellots Actuelle, the Honorary Counsellors, and the Auditors, are then succes sively named in the instrument.) (From the Gazette de France.) DRESDEN; AUG. co . :,vocation of a Saxon Diet at the commencement of the winter is spoken of ; it Will be very necessary under ex isting circumstances, Nviwn every thing is to be done, as every thing hasbeen,overthrown. Our Cabinet has given Dieters to discontinue the forms adopted under the Russian and Prussian Governments : the old forms will be restored, which will be observed as formerly. • Our city is now much deserted, and cannot yet recover from the cala...ities which it has ezpe- rienced in the last years. • STRASBURGII, SEPT. 14.---To-day the last in fantry regiment of the army of. the Rhine quitted our environs. There renpins no troops but &al. goons and horse chpseur3. • Nothing certain is yet known relative try the raising of the siege of this place. Every body wishes for' it, and expects it with impatience. SEPT. 10.—The Russian army 150,000 strong, divided into three columns, are travers- - • C taken to subsist them, without throwing any new charge on the inhabitants. It is to the of 'the King, and the solicitude of his Ministers to lighten the burdens of the people, that the de partment of the 'Moselle owes its exemption -trom the iieW sacrifices which these numerous marches would otherwise occasion. BOUCHEIM, SEPT. I 1.----The French Authori ties and the Belgian troops, have niited to re establish the Officers of the Cuistorns on the line of the frontiers. In many parts thesg Officers have :been resisted, with violence, and very ill treated. Those charged with such offences will be brought to trial before the proper-tribunals. NA NTES, SEPT. 15.—Count Tauenzein Com mandant of the 6th corps of the Prussian army, lias addressed a Proclapation to the inhabitants of .the Lower Loire, d'llle, and Vilaine ; of Morbi -hap, the Cotes du Nord, anti de la Manche, in vviiich he states, that in consequence of a conven tion having been concluded between the Kings of France and Prussia, !!is soldiers come as friends. He promises to maintain strict discipline, to subject the inhabitants to no .burdens but those providing foyd and lodging for his troops, and declares it, to be his determination' to administer justice equally between his soldiers and the French. PARIS, SEPT. IS.—Count de Langeron arrived yesterday in Paris, where he intends passing a few rix vs. M. Montchenu is about to depart as Commis sinner for the King to Saint Helena. The Kiug has a:ready named 36 Colonels of Legions - of the line, and 12 Colonels of regiments of CT. valry. La Place Royal and its environs are HI of great carts intended to carry froni . the . eapital the baggage of the foreign military. Every day a considerable number depart. COURIER EXTRAORDINARY, TUESDAY MORNING. The Duchess of Angouleme set off yesterday for 'Chartres. / will take his d e p ar , The Emperor Aiexander tun., it is said, at the close or this we e k.. The Pr u ssi a n G uar ds will quit France eqrly in' Ocrober. The city of Lyons has had a contribution of two millions imposed upon it for thesei•ice of tilt present month. . . The Monileur c , ,ntains a Iont; acconat of the rtvior it Vertus, wh;cb we forbear to extract, as the details of tLe manatuvres can but little interest the English reader.. (From the Journal des Deists) pritltlilg of the, Acts of the Ci*ngress at the Imperial Printing Office has been provisionally suspended. Atx•LA-CitAiELLE, SEPT. 11.-=&-3'he Xiilg of Prussia has published a proclamation, establishing a representative System 11l his kingdom. The sub stance ot• this is already known. The instrument is dated May 22 . , 1815. METZ, SEPT . . 9.—The Prefect of the Moselle, in an address to the Mayors of the Department, states the Ailied Armies to be on the point of quitting France. He represents the ninumetable armies now in France, In have been br•orrght there ,qty - the ambition of an individual ; and ascribes the salvation of France from the tvoncrous calamities which might have followed in this train, to the wgis which Louls . sr VI 11. has a second time pre sent rd to those who menaced its existence. • The Grand Duchess Catherine, sister to the Emperor Alexander, arrived ~ep't. 14, at Frank fort. \ire are assnred that the loyal Prussian Guard will leave Paris On the 23d, to return to their homes. It is said they %yin be replaced by the 7th corps of the Prussian Army. They Write from Bayonne, September 12, the Count .AbiAtl is at Imp, and his corps d'artu(x in cantonments in Navarre and Logrona. It is rumoured there is some misunderstanding between the Courts of Madrid and Lisbon. A private letter addressed to an English Officer now at Paris, States - Savary awl Lallethand to have arrived at Malta-. - . . Orders have been given to lestroy the entrench ments thrown up round Paris. ' When General Barbenegre marched out of Finn ingen at the head of his. garrison, as Only fifty men were -seen to defile; it was thought the greater pint of the troops had re=entered the city. Those however which they saw were'all: . The General, - in obedience to the orders of the King,. had dis banded all the National Guards, which had been thrown into the place. His Royal Highness the Archduke John, fur prised and affected lit the courage of this handful of brave men, who had ; resisted the efforts of a whole army, did Geucral Barbenegre the hominy to epibrac , .: him, as a. testimony of the .esteem which such . conduct inspirefi. Gen. Barbi:new reache,e. Paris, withott.meet lug with any obstacle. It is a talse report which has been circulated, that this officer has been mo lested . on account of pretended di:p3t.s of- arms which he' wkshed, to conceal from .the Austrian army. r9nt the Jouramt de ?ark) Armed partizans infest the environs of Carnal- Qttelques.—Meastires have been taken to suppress these banditti. There are no Russian troops from Troyes to Paris. _ .The ftussiati GeueralWoronzofi, the Austrian General Baron Frimont, and the Prussia» Genclal Tanenzien, are, it is said, to command :the 1.5,0,000 men who will remain in France At Bour , Yes some _Regiments hair: refused to disband till their arrears are paid. „M l l SSUggt f iVii of the proper authorities. The tour Commissioners of the Allied Powers, charged with the superintendance of thionaparte at St. Helena, are to meet and embark at an Eng lish port: FRENCH FUNDS. 5' per Cents. Bank Aetiona Golf. 10:36 1. Arum, Itotfanft, I C;Lreroiv and Jersey, Q Waterford DUE-I Gottvnburgii, VPOblin, 1 Wateifor(i. KING Gown; 111. eßowNw.-11olitlay at quer, East latlia aiid South Sea Douses. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO -MORROW. Morning, 3S nai utes after 4. j Evening, ut es after 4. THE SUN. SO .EM QUIS I)It;ERE, FA I.ItINI AIIDEAT ? LONDON. FR 1111 Y, SEPTENB ER 23, 1015. NO 110 E TO CORKESPONII ENTS. All Communications !or THE SUN NEWSPAPER must in future be addresse./ to the sok Editor, and part Proprietor, W3l. JEIbDAN.—No other will be attemlekl to. It ,will be seen from the Park Journals that th© Duke of FF.urttE has been appointed to the com mand of the .9th Military Division. At Lyons new Levy of two millions has been enforced for the sustenance of the Allies for September. This, of course, is dreadfully murnimred at. What we anticipated respecting BARRE'X , GiE has nearly come to pass. The bravery of this Robber is lomllyapplanded: we are told of honours bestowed upon hint for his gallant defence of LI-lining.= ! When rebellion and murder are rewarded, who would be poor, honest, and loyal ? Tinder such a system there are many miseries vet in store for France and Europe. [leaven has not yet ex hausted the abundance of its wrath ! These Papers present' such a mass of glitter and wretchedness ; of the settiblance of tranquil lity abOut Paris, and the realities of anarchy in the Provinces, that we ale absolutely more horror struck with the picture than it: it were entirety Of its . natural horrid hue. A notire from Nantes, 15th September, leads us to suspect tlrat quarrels have arisen be tes •een the disbanded Rebels of the of the Loire and the Vend 'cans. Procianiation by the Prefect of the Lot-and- Garonne is directed against the troubles which continue to agitate that (pallet. (13th Sept.) A Dutch Mail speculates much on the military assemblage of 200 / 000 Turks, .and on the move ments of the Austrians and Russians. Of the lat •ter, WITTGENSTEIN'S corps is marching through Poland towards Moldavia, to reinforce the Army of the South, and it- is broadly hinted that the Provinces of Moldavia, Wallachia, and Bessara bia, which Russia was formerly prevented from appropriating in consequence of the French War, will now he added to the prodigious power of the Russian Empire. German Papers arrived last night. The de 'parture of the Emperor of AUSTRIA from Paris, which was fixed t'or the 10th, is again put off, on. account, as it is stated, of several obstacles that have delayed the negociat ions, and among them the troubles iii the South of France. This day being- the Anniversary of the Corona tiou of our helnved Shvereign, the guns t,•cre fired in the usual manner at one o'clock. Our Coi'respondent in Fiance, whose letters, under the title of " The.TravEller about Paris," bare exci.ed so general an interest, enables us to-day to present our Readers with a very mos. ! telly ExpOs . ition of the State of Patties in France. We have only space to request the attention of our Readers to the enlarged view which be takes the Political Chaos, : and of the possible means, by which the Sovereign nizy mould it to the coin moti weal. Mr, BECKET left town yesterday for Guernsey and Jersey. We - understand the Laws of these Islands are to be rcvised, - and that a Commission from the Crown is going out for that purpose. The• Duke of ORLEANS set off yesterday for Paris. - The INtSCE REGENT is expected in town this day, from 13ritiht'o►i. Ad►iiiral PuLK.E died lately at Stockholm : and time celebrated Actress, F. BEDMANN, at Berlin, em the 15th, after a short illness. Private Letters from Paris state,• that Marshal, NEY had escaped from the •Abbey. We rather think that ,-no' credit is dne to, the statement;', though it would, not much surprise us to find it turn- out to he true. - Nightly uproars, says a Cor respondent, still continue to take place in 'Paris; but they are in general • suppressed by the• inter vention of the Guards. Count BLACAS has passed through Berne on his route to Naples. lit consequence of the appearance of fresh troubles being likely to - breal, out in the River Plate between the opposite _parties, Govern eiVPitallilWort9il.Ts • (Athen!iiiiitNtlL and another vessel of .tear tinder his cowman::, - for the protection of the British and their trade. It is expected that Sir JAMES YEO will sail for the coast of Africa Awn the elOse of October, having his broad•pendant on board the Inconstant frigate, with a •considerable number of stwdl cruizers, to, chase ;he trespassers it} the Slave Trade 'into the small creeks and inlets. Captain TUCKEY, of the Royal Navy, who has been mentioned as being associated. in the new mission to Africa, for the purposes of discovery, is, it is said, appointed to the special charge of examining the interior of the river Congo ; this investigation is to be executed by means of steam= boats, which are now specially in course of out ,fit, to be sent out in Sit; JAMES YEo's squa► ron. A strong,body of British troops has marched into Calais,. 6000 mote are expected. British army .bills have been counterfeited in Lower Canada to weonsiderable extent. Yesterday a Quebec Gazette of the 10th reached 113. It will appear from the subjoined extract, that the weather has reeently been as extraordinary in Lower Canada for cold, as it-has been in this country for heat :--- '' QtIEBEC, AUG. 10.—On Monday night last the frost was so severe in the vicinity of this city, as to destroy the leaves of the cucumber plants, pumpkins, beans, and other•tender vegetables.— Early on Tuesday morning ice was found in many places.. The frost extended both to lands in high and low situations. It is feared that much injitry has been done to the wheat in this district, which bad a promising ,appearance. A snow-storm on the 20th of May ; the trees not in leaf on the 4th of June--and .so severe a frost on the 7th Att-' gust, are novel features even in the climate of Canada." . • The seamen at Newea:stle continue to meet in bodies, to adopt proceedings for attaining their object, in a demand for an increase'of wages, but we do no leard that they have been guilty of any riot'. On Monday last a body of about 5000 sea men assembled, pursuant to notice, on the Cal lereOat Sands, near Newcastle, who, after pking into 'consideration their supposed grievances, quietly dispersed. It was reported on the Corn-Market on Wed-, nesday,, that notice had been given at Baker's-hall,. that if any more ,of their Official Bulletins an: peared " that the price of Bre'ad ought not to he more to the public than an immediate pro secution should ensue, the notice coming under the cognizance- of - the laws against combinatio'n anti conspiracy. By the continuance of fine weathey, a complete •f i nish has this week been put to'the harvest . ) and never was corn housed' in hetu:r , condit t ion. flue samples of . new Wheat . are heavier and drier than those of last year, but the produce per acre is not found to he so great as was expected by those who have begun to thrash. The Barleys are of a finer malting sample than ha\ e been kno 0 for many years.—(Norfotic Paper.) ' NAVAL NEWS., HARWICH, from Holland. Sailed the Auckland Pa cket fo r d A ll i a nc e Cuxhaven ; Dian a f o r Holland ;an ." Gottenburglik. - --all with mails.—Winti 5. , c oo FALMOUTH, SEPT. I 9.—Arrive d the Loro ' 2 OO rnouth from Jersey i a new packet. Sailed 01eQ'dket SEPT. 21,-- Arri ved the Lark r ek t .: t harlotte packet for Lisbon ; Frederick Pl'e C for for Corunna ; and Princess Elizabeth ,Vc itet fo r Surinam —all with mails ; Ratcliff transP °ll or St. Helena ; Cyrus for Batavia ; and 'Nelson New york.—,' Wind li. , t i fl oe PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 21.---,Arriv" the 10' f rom Martinique, and packet 13ilboa (OW boa.—Wind E. f thisei PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 20.--Came in the '''' oto London. - ter N s l b ri i r l i r , g , 1 E 4,. bavnds..Lady Borrio I)P. - AL, gtoil ft. no rth SEPT. 21. several. trarlsJ: 9s:6efure.—Wind E. - - PRIVATE LETTERS• Throne tl e Salic d Law thatth the (From lire Chronicle) tpri atiM “ PAR ts, SEPT. IB.—Some DeoUtieSprei- i never existed ll' 1 ; 311frl1:: does not belong to Louts 0 , 5 0 the lit'°'• written law ; and that corW 1 ' 1 .. ("tient y,f e , i 0 belongs to the.datieht of Louis XVI. C ' I v f cr nistry are very much alarmed, and iti i l f- ,1( . 4 4 catastrophe. This I know from a pers"" •'• 1 1;0 0 '• Fouclu 1 i t•l's. 111"rning.—Fouche does IW,ifeiti 7 . 11 i1t to do. All his friends advise Wu' t° „ r o re (5 ' his resignation, and to leave this place; 1 ..: I r er . PeciallY as a plan has been, formed bY s el V;: o't f4 f tue• -oil i,501,a',t0 carry l'• inn off. The proofs o , , e r , , given • hula the day beforet rday bY ` ll o ltio ll "Au" I know. • an , . lt seems to me taut t „I, A, s t ; 11 utum is. interesting' and curious eywibeiterl ° be A abort a crisis or derwirmetit may tit three weeks from the pres.ent tirue - .iss ion u' ~, Barhenegre is cited before a Conla'iiaglieo:l Inquiry born ielding up the place of 14 " 1 e nsi 9— which he, hwever, defend .d. with 149 ' ( er e ) µ 1 1i 0 - "c of my frietults who is %ve'll,,e wil'l : 3 ed. with hint, has seen the corresporw,C'it i i silt tire. Archduke John. • It is curious, aViiethirti; five departments he may retire with his troops " ) s t t li 131 t.' departments ceded to Louis the I Allied Sovereigns." 0' ________—.--------- 00- ~,„D • o f EXTRACT OF A LETTER, DATE ri TRlsf'l'fite g_,,,, T. , " Ak body of some thousands, namet,:otiou'd .of General Kt v,As, who crossed the' gistez v i v re , - e Piave lately made. an attack oh he 1" ( , ) ;y•of ; P I Guyana, I ant. been joined by it great lir`lnloiloico..., natives of that province. •TbeY ar e e° o tni 4 by two active partizans, called CED6,..15,,011111-111 NAgAS. A ivlecl4era of the Spanish ''''",(l,ertbt-ile arrived a few days ago from tbe Ar,i tito l ,,; c is t the Orinoco, and tire Master reporte..,,f, ,11•li„. Independents had taken Guyana, hut ''''veroor illx, "tut again by one GORIg, Tlatilea (4°„,.(leerCefe OKILLo. However, three of bis cre t .e i l l l s ,. t ,.. r . l , l , t , • , e i ported that the Independents',:olOt to hi arid the .I.' i,. , i- ~s torm ki.ite Cepa:if/ " 1- sope -1,,,,1 Vi, )t Spaniards bad made their e a re, ' -g0 Guyana, w h ere . two bad .forts,le 1,130 f where they expected to be attack'. 1,',,500, " of Climana are said to he occupied bltl , 11 foal. the Ind'ltelldents; who escaped with In s trittjus "1 ITrapa, when G u i r i a was . taken, and the p ac .. i. Barcelona, by Ss.e.,oA, another vei!iliporta; 1 , 1 "oero ; the former is said to press ha rt m ore ' l ' t +tin. Varinas and San -Feraaud"--detj-anOcT;:i saidit-ry be occupied by Don ItarAol „ c cl'' - ` trod.. that all the Llanos are more °i . ' t es . t o str (liieti, the the Independents, so as very noe'l eoplehati"; Spanish troops. At Margarita th e I, ) o di. 11 . a been Welrtreated hitherto, even Avisui. 1 ei tio' • i t Guyana and Caracas a hind of gefilleras 114; t •ation has taken place, and 1)0" P A I , L,- T gaA l4 e l :, DRIN, MENDIVERSUA, a rid Doll JOs6 -.00,00' ' I... LtISTiz A are to be sent to Spah t f." ) 11 1,1 boot e i v clic', where they have been transterr tacos." • ' . • ... .11 --,--t.c."--- . Paris, .10 A pamphlet `has lately appear ed 111 An e° * c bc titled "Les Camptignes d'tot Avocat, or, 1. ,. 1 v relating to the history of the Uevolutito.iot 00.1ci‘ uthor, among other things. relates, t hat a tto ir , 21st of June, 1792, when the g°sDitect/ftoi., , was commenced against Louis th e , vra st lea which only terminated on the 10th of gar' i 0 tbe pie lowing,,„ he was with -Otte of his friends t he t 6 of the Tuileries, and both. shuddered a t ~,yer , fat int, ~v gets to which the King and his au' ti s ` 11e, ''''4s, exposed. "We were accosted," saYs piesitli titolf young man, who would have inspired `Vt., if trust had it not been for the'reception 0 lio ri c i friend gave him. Hi-bad soldierly . tattle, 0.0 - a , stY' et . ees, a bilious complexion, a vulgar - s ob) ( i dle at , ,reignf accent. Ile spoke freely on t iae , t 0 ofthe disorders which Occupied otir a ttc act ° iis said that ‘‘• - • if "no's shop e ll. t l e , ere he the Tititg-, iz c 1 10 ,ir „.1. " SO. TIIN , Mall vas 131101Wparte" ,f Stir',, o " ( I , same man was twice in possessioP -, 0 1 vy - i ,t power, but did not lose it from excs...,o(e re' i 5 , 4, news. The following is another ni,:,-;,,,,,,,,,,,05.9 ing to the revolutionary tribuna l : --- ,i t e dea t 'b v eet sarv•of land carriage,' aged 52, ao d q i. ,hgvit i g i' 0 6 witli listlangtrter,condennied,witkomd .... 1 ro o f Dis. male acquainted with his fate be It a fee ' l l ' ) , on ( t o _ iv TIZA e of the sitting in profound 5( their ic i er b it daughter had answered for him. C?" bile 0 , 11 5,° tot tojail, . and having their bands tied', d a wl hY oi g to persuade him, by signs of the head .era ° ./ 1 t 00 1 " - • on. affect• ' tog air of satisfaction, (110 , 5 pris Iv to be transferred to a more conimodi°' be p aid ' De , lie would have heel) UOdeceiVed -11i/(1- pd lint ~e tention to the other persons contlemeowitii 00 ti v t , saw only his daughter. Seated at 1 iTer, l.t;eti fat'al Cori, he tell asleep reclbting : 1 . , st icee,e ( o pl, i . rig.raclied the place of execution, 51nti)e se aa D . in getting burn carried eatiti•ously sleep to (• eil e at and he passed tinconsciouSly from , 1 , 31 .0 01 0 :t a It is intended to bring a Bi ll 1 j.„,,0rd 111.4 4„ 1b t1n ; a t its next meeting, to empower cite l , _oatioti., to Cisc • • inl Magistrates of Edinburg-1i City Guard. • • 1