The Sun. — London, England, 1815-08-19 00:00:00

«~.... ~ I..;t)V,EIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS, [RECEIVED THIS MORNING.) (Prom the • Illoniteur.) PARIS, AUG. 15.—Madame the Duchess of An. Touleme and the Duke of Berri were pikesent at 'the religions Ceremonial to-day at Notre Dame. Monsietir continuing still indisposed, could not rarticipate in this ceremony, as lie wished. (Pram the Journal firs Dehnts.) PATHS, Auo.ls.—This evening', at nine o'clock, - 'their Royal Highnesses Alonsicur and Madame set out for Bourdeinx: • The conclennyed Lahe(!nyere heard 105 sentence Tend to him in prison, with Much sangfroid. He asked Clipt. Vilitti whether be had not 24 hours to avail himself On Being answered in tlmaffirtna tive, he said—that is enough!. We are assured that' the documents have been submitted to-day to -the Recorder of the Council of Revision, and that jUdgment may be delivered to-morrow. As this procednre is a mere matter of form, the prisoner triii not be present. Tice First Council of War has already com menced upon the affair of Gen. Dronnt.—M. -De lon, the Captain Reporter, is immediately to coin-- mence the process. The'trials of Marshal \rev, of General Del - mile, and several others are to take place successively before the first or the second Council. A decree of the Prefect of Police states, that all the prisoners, arrested by the Police are to he examined within twenty-four hours, that they may either be set at liberty or delivered up to the tribunals. The placing of persons under sureeil lance has been put an end to on their giving un dertakings tbat.they gill 'appear before the proper Authorities, if the Minister of Police should so require. Marshal Soult, who had been arrested at Mende, has been set at liberty. tie has retired to his estate of Saint Amami, near Castres, where be is to remain under the surveillance of the Minister of General Police, according to the Ordinance of the -24th July. Letters from Avignon say, that Marshal Brune might have escaped his unhappy fate, if be had not put off time in : waiting for a poraplio, which be deemed of the utmost importance, and which one of his Secretaries was bringing to him from Toulon. This portfolio has been sealed up, as well as a quantity of torn papers found in the room in which- lie had barricadoed himself, but which were easily put together ;- it is said that they con tained important discoveries. It appmrs, that what chiefly exasperated the multitude against this General was, that some one having reproach ed him with the assassination of the Princess de Lamballe, lie replied to that reproach very coolly, not by a denial, which might have saved him, but by these words : " THESE WERE OTUER TIMES." (Celoient alors d'outres•tenips.) Every thing induces us to believe that Jerome Buonaparte has effected his escape from France among the foremost., without any accident. The following are'- the details which have reached us on the subject : After the 27th Jut►c, he left Parks very quietly, and without any retinue. Two plain carriages made his whole equipage. They were driven 8 or 10-leagues with post horses, and postillions very u:►likely to attract attention . In one of the two carriages was,Jerome and a pl y3ician ; in the other a person whose name we do not know, and a valet de chambre, making in all four persons, who might have been taken for common travellers, or silk-mercers from the R►lE St. Denis. This 'modest Cortege took the Oilcans road, bearing passports with feigned names. It would seem that the travellers made their w•ay without interruption, and passed the frontiers of Switzerland. [This Journal contains an article of some length, rx pat iat on the calmness and tranquillity which pervades France, and especially Paris. We do Dot,think it worthy of translation.] , (Front the Gazette ile France.) • . Tbe Royal expeditinit destined to titke 'posses sion'of the Isle of Bourbon arriv cc! at Port Louis in the Isle of France on the 31st March last, and sailed thence on the following morning. Two French merchant ships arrived on the 2d April at the Isle dc Bolirbott, with cArgoes of French .vine and gnods. Charles Labedoyere has aVailed himself of the revi6h)l of thc sentence which has condemned him to death. The •affair tvifl be decided to-mor row.--The trial of La% eiette, the Postmaster-Ge neral, being inure complicated, will, not come on so soon as the others. On Si nlay dancing was resumed in the Garden 41; the Tiluillekies - without being disturbed by seditious t-ries. Tiftsc. revolutionary tricks do not now inspire any fear since they have• lacer" discovered to he done by a few hired wretches. The following paper was-lately fonnd on the terrace of the Garden, and was pro bably dropped in corrsegnenee of sonic popular castigation : A Nate of Sums paid for Me first Week in August. Francs Ist, To Jacques C...., fir three cries of " Vire yervur Id, To Sebastian R for:hating cried " Vice Na poleon IL!" 3d, To Jean N ..., fur one cry of " Vice l'Empereur!" 5 Additional to the above, for three blows with a stick -which he suffered in consequence 4th, To Christopher Q...., a 14116.6, fs.r having cut a Ltsd yes sh wf 5 Adddisnial to the above, in consideration of his basing been kicked out from the Tbuilicries in •. consequence slb, To Lzrzaras S ...., a tiraileur, for burning and de stroying a Lady's gown, by throwing nitric acid upon it . 5 For passing two ti , 4lls in pf;son 2O Gth, The police being more active and' the ladle exaspe rates, cries of " Vice l'Enapereur" will in future Ire. paid for at the rate 0f..... . Tol COURIrIt FXTRAO.EDINARY. .` The spirit of.thOse French soldiers who are be. tween Orleans and Chateauron% is excellent.— They are in a state of high dis . eipline. A person was arrested at Lyons on the 9t4 Au gust for 'prang tri-cJloured cockades-400 of then► were found in his house. (From the Journal de Paris.) PARIS,. AUG. 16.—Count liendelvt de s Sierre, Commandant of the 4th tnilitary division, pub listed on the Bth inst. at Nanci, the following Order of the Day : " Every French soldier who appears in public without \wearing the white cockade will he ar rested and imprisaued. • " Every French soldier who shall wear the tri coloured cockade will' he itisikintly arrested and uelivered up to a Council of War, as wearing a signal of revolt." " BOURDEAUX, AUG.IO.---Ths evening Messieurs Cam and `Fournier, Commanding Officers of the 66th Regiment, were arrested bysuperior orders. — (Journal des Debals.) The 15th being Assumption Day, there was no bualuess transacted in the French Funds. MM LS ARRIVED -1 France, I Flanders., I Corunna, 2 'Holland, 1 Dublin,. I Waterford. Dur.-1 Lisbon, 1 lialuburgli, 1 GottexibiArgli. PRICE 01 Tills DAY AT T F STOCKS 'WAVE &CLOCK. Indio Binds, 3s. dis. Excheq. Bills, 3s. dis. par. Omnium, 71pr. Onin.for Sept. 7fl pr. I Cons. fur Account, 5611 Bank Ai nett, 3 per. Cent. Red. 51qi 3 per Cent. Cons. 3ti,L%f-,J 4 per Cents..7lU 6 per. Cent. Navy Ann. 831-4 1 Batik L. Ann. 131C-1601s'; • - ' COURSE OF EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, Attu. is. Amsterdam ' Ditto, at Sight Anisterdam . ,:. 10 12 C. F. Ditto, at Sight Rotterdam Antwer j . , lO 12 Ex. Mo. . Flan hurl , . Altona - - -. • .. 32 7 21 Us., Bremen • • • 3'i 7 21 Us. Paris, 1 Day's Date Ditto Bourdeaux, ditto Fiaoliforton the Main ' Macrrit.l Cadiz Barcelona Bil boa St. Sebastian's Cora nna - - - • 3Bi Effccti 38 : fr Effective 38 •.. OM Effective Gibraltar .35 Legliorn.s2 Genoa 44-Venice Malta Palermo ' - 1 - ? ti per Oz. Li3bon , , - est "Oporto U 5 Rio J4neiro • GS Dublin - .... 104 -Cork..:. 10i per Cent. 1 Ago of the Bank on Holland.... 2 • • ..• Po►tugal Gold, in Coin 1.0 0 '0 per Oz. Foreign Gold, in Bars' -4 . 9 0 New Doubloons.. New Dollar 3 ., HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning, 33 minutes after 2..1 I: 4 'veiling, 49 plinut vs after 2. Ti S UN. DUTCH AND FLANDERS MAILS: BRUSSELS, kuG. -I.4. 7 —The Enstish infantry which continues passing through here in boats, is estimated at 7001) men. The Journal of Ghent publishes the following Circular Letter from the Secretary of State to the Presidents of the Assemblies of . the Notables :- GENTVEM EN,—I thin it may not be useless to say a ti?rd upon two Articles of the Constitution, which have appeared to disturb the religions ideas . of some of the Notables. I mean the Articles concerning tJie toleration of all fotms of worship, and guaranteeing tee admissibility of all the citizens, without regard to their religious persuasions, to all employments.— These dispositions in the projact of the C , ,mstitntioo are, in the eyes of some persons, in oppoSition to the principles of the Catholic Church, and as such inadmissible. To dispel the scruples of the most timorous consciences, I thin it will he the best that you declare to the Notables that they need not consider themselves as cared upon to vote upon these two Articles, which have been Inserted—the Projet, merely because being sanctioned by the Powers assem bled at the Congress, they, are among the conditions o the,Union of Belgium and the triifed Provinces, and are thus.become fundamental laws of the State, and there can be no question of proposing fur the acceptance attic Nation one of the conditions which the Monarchs who hare just esta blished the new political system of Europe, have attached to. the establishment of the Monarchy of the Netherlands, and placed this Kingdom under our August Monarch.. The Notables may therefore pass over these Articles, con sidering them as stipulations which naturally ought to he in corporated in the Constitution of the State, but which were fixed before the latter was drawn, and from which .no depar tute can be made, since the Convention of London regulated them. This formal declaration, added to the eloquent diS - - course of M. de Thiennes, will doubtless tranquillize the Notables whose religions opinimts, may have been alarmed, and make them see the subject in its true-point of view. - Accept,' Gentlemen, &c. - The Secretary of State, Baron cApELLEN. VIENNA, AUG. 4 . .— 'file Princess of Wales has purchased the beautiful country-house built by the Duke of Alvite, on the Lake of Como, which lately belonged to General I'ino. It seems that her Royal Highness means to settle there. BRUSSELS, AUG. 15.—1 t is as'sertcd that the fortress of Charlemont, which commands Givet and the Meuse at that point, has offered to capi tulate. This place would, be very important for the security of that part of our frontiers.—(Brus sels Papers to Aug. 16). • VIENNA, AUG.2.—What we lately stated con cerning the nri!ers that had• been given to send no more military stores after the_army is perfect ly correct, except that it refers only to such are tides as can be obtained b•y retinisitions in France. In consequence of this, what has been already delivered into tlie . magdzines t 1 ill be sold by auction on the Ist September . ; all the* depot's for the cloathing and accoutrements of th e soldiers ►trill also be broken up, for the many must be pH, cioatited in France. Thus', atter three and twenty years vicertions, Auittia has at length 301,101 (IITIS DICEItE FALSUM AUDEAT? .1 LONDON. SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1S1& The latest pi ivate intelligence with which we have been favoured from . Prance, and which We .gather from persons of every political opinion, agrees pretty generally - ia stating, that there have been • several coWmotions in different Parts of Paris, unnoticed by the Journals, in which five or six persons - have lost their lives. We are inforf..•;l that the troops now on duty it the Tuilleries will not pernar . strangers to ap proach within a certain distance of the Valais. The health . Of BOGNA?ARTE, under Ins twice abdicated title of " . L'EnfpPreui," is frequently and, openly toasted in the Cnffee•houses by per sons who seem desirous of picking a _quarrel with . the friends of the KING, and this is often done with impunity. It is generally thought bythe Neutral, it such there be 'in France, hoped• by the Rebels, and dreaded by the Royalists, that other disturbances would immediately break out were the Allied Troops withdrawn. Thus, what the people' feel most " the presence of the foreigners," operates at once as the punishment and safeguard o► France. The Officers of the disbanded Army are .ihe most violent, inveterate, and dangerous Revol I.lolllSts. Many persons arc of opinion that the sentence LABEDovertr. will be commuted, if not "'emit ted altogether and especi -Illy, as it iz Witted, lie h t Co- • Las impeached scVeral other.'; of the c- t hat spit ators but the more . prevailing idea j 5 , 0/ 11 4 the King cannot compromise the seetn .itY n is Throne by patronizing Rebellion and rire as°- te , the person of this faithless, perjured, an d Hellas appealed against th e (.eci'l f of the Council vor; c," 'an° which t —a mere form in Fre''' . • resembles our challenge in th e be Court tn 4' why o sentence iily_aiat t i ) : :tleath sli nb ij e ' ll ; t e . ctr t postpone flora of the senteneefor a day or tWo•. 40; The contents of the Paris Papers of the o r received this morning, arc ' translated into preceding columns. They are destitute 01P° cal interest. O s° Dutch and Flanders Mails contain a g r—t ii Bud considerable variety of news• ft w °11 ; (- or rear that two atticles in the new Constitut.°llefi° the Netherlands, by which persons of every Of' gious persuasion are declared admissible tn haVe created soiree sensation in th e °' m ° the Roman Catholicks„. who cOnsid er this J". the Lion as incompatible with the Principles 1 0 1 Church of Rome; as it most u ndoubt e ' llY te i ; ' ,' as all Protestants would most assuredly that Religion maintain its pristine suP e f il nc etl• and power ! These. 'scruples have been C if not quieted, by a declaration iron' 1331.°11 s ios , PP,LLAN, that the articles admit of no di scus ( t he being , fundamental in the establishmeat pa tiers new manarchy, and agreed to by all tio o f I Et isl tro intimated from Brussels, tha t toedexr• le °I occupation by the Allies-of the sec°l' C French Fortresses (Valenciennes, "",..cdti' 1 t b . o has created a great sensation in the 17‘nr France. ; f _ It will be seen that Mrs. MURAT C 3l 1.. c( t be pretty decent load of,plunderhc best 1 n3l to. Wilk'', we arc sorry to see it stated, she 15 allowed to keep. (I.ol° li Frareeethis day maycommencetrust_ a serii.ee_ssoa - fieotie- i , j a it; " n by the first specimen, tha t it ,e fled re deserving of the public approbation• pe p are, that if a vigorous mind and a Pc's vcr ocn ied , can throw . interest upon a subject' 113 1 0 4° but not exhausted, - the friend ' n ° O .°Pe l : tion we -rely for this new Tour, is 111 7 -t , „to '- tent to fulfil that task. lie developer b ig r min ° t ce the introductory remarks, and such' et ) I be o ince t, tions as he pro Mises, will, we ar c "t he eninP lV found of a nature very differen t fr°lll t snrai o ' the rdbi , tions too frequently obtruded on noo denc e ' of theDailyl'rints as „ origina l Corresr but which might; with ver:, grea t facilit Zi:h r a : 1.4° in every passage by leled ceived the Paris Papers in the ordina..9l car' e i yond the intelligence in which this °rig° • ve ntar respondence takes special care nev er Its o t 0 a safe mode to avoid all mistakes b as ' any person , v.ay, „be the authority of Print. Lave great pleasure . . e sa fe ----m3P.-:...-- in announcing tb East We arrival of a very vabiabie Fleet 00 1 : O le 0 0 elndies and China. A few more single shirpre s xpected from Maras and Bengal ; b ut tile riau ° sent arrival cOmprehends the whole of the 1" - ships of this season. , . . . ---- "" 9 "*" . i pd 0 fine The .Princess of.WALES has paellas-- e l on Sect belonging Co General PING, an d sittlat. to beautiful and picturesque Lago di a'rga' cg s i IC.: t Milanese, where it is said her Royal llig" e jile s ends to fix her residence. !losts about oil 0 0 from Milan, and one of the delightful 51) _ . in the universe. - --.61‘ , -- ---- There is an English Newspaper pnb_lisb _ • under the name of Galignani eainello,4: t r . i t s . , . n it:s . all the interesting news that can b_ e . . ic tor o I t.) the English Papers, withocca3iohal 0•11`1,0 tl t: lercon ; original communications, So. i _ o pt & ,r most important intelligence; carefully .",..3,,isil from the French, Italian,. a nd ..711 itt J lla Is :—the followino are extracts Vicivett 'S fileSSe/Igenfoott 16001 No; • ~ l a rec published last Wednesday, .-4 in course e ar this mor °" " The Duke de Cbablelaintlß.' t a kes, Per igterl'l4 the I.° tics of first Gentlernan of the"Cal:auiberto tbe Kilig. ab l t ° ` i senc of the Duke de Duras e9c 3 P g ' "It s sun d that Jerome Baona arte Lai Switzert„n(ilPu" ofl_ ° to/ " M. ',abed() 'ere has appealed against the Joe, gra'lsgain b Council of War. 3 He is • b iu d ' c is expected to , ~ v morrow." ------"...-------- . ~g g er Yesterday morning Mr. KAYE, thC.girir, 6,0100 senger with dlsi' • , arrived in Downing-street s from Paris. i jriltY ie"egr , A Naval Officer reached the Pow- ‘... .6ir , ,•-' llay with dispatches' from Cotrintoilni "WEN, 011 the Canadian Lakes• !,,ess O. The F r ench Ambassador iransacted hos•. :1, the Secretary wow 0 of State's Office yesterday and aft • .'eA r et wards at the A.dtuiyalty• i te , '' rile Russian Ambassador had a ligig -n lc J O/ yesterday mornino• with tbe Earl of DivE . , at Fife-house. • j 3 %Oi l 'n 9 Per 5-of he - be: sons who. possess the meani ...• eci4ts .. informed t state, that a great coo,nes,t: . ~.t te r i 3. I lit , it' , , i vvo. sa V i e t en TALLEYRAND and FoLict4 !stades ")'- j., to be great ly incensed at Oleo ) ,th mad2,oo, in thof --t, way his son's itilrdlige vel .c$ lo' sells de BEAvveAti, o which be 0 615 .. .. RAND us the author. . ,ncceeded in carrying on war at the 'enemy's ek•-; pence, which will enable , an activ:e Administra-' ties of the finances soon to raise our public credit. • In taking thz: inventory, of the. effects of Ma dame Murat, brought to Trieste, there±bitve been found:, it is said, 1,800,000 think in gold, 120 hundred weight of silver plate, diamonds on 'a very moderate valuation, to the amount of atfeast three millions, besides a great many valuable paintings and antiques ; the latter, it is affirmed, 'are sequestrated; but all the rest is secured to her in full property. • SPIItE, AUG. 6.—The fortresses of Landau and llitsch, which it is hoped will be restored to Ger many at tire approaching peace, have been block aded since the beginning of July by the greater part of the Prussian garrison of Mentz, under Major-General Krauseneck, Commandant of that plAce. The garrison, of Lan4an, consisting of 5,000 •men, mostly National Guards, has made two sal lies, but were. repulsed by the brave. Prussian' troops, which caused the enemy a seVerevlosS.— A bombardment in the night of the 22d July did much damage in the town, and spread terror among the garrison as %Veil as among the citi- Ze ITS .—(Frwtlcfort German Gazette,'August.ll,) BRUSSELS, AUG. 12:—The approaching ()cecina tion•of the greater part of the French fortresses of the first and second line upon otir frontiers, by the Allied troops, seems to be confirmed. The Gover nors of Valeuciesines;Bouchnin,Conde, and other placcs %v. h ich have hoisted the white flag,have receiv ed information that the King accepts their submis sion, and at the same time advise, that the-fate of those fortresses will be decided by sn arrange went between hiS Majesty and the Allied rowers. which was on the point of being.concluded.- , -- These reports being published on the 9th and 10th at Lille . and Valenciennes, caused a very great sensation upon. the minds of the inhabi tauts, and the entrance of the Allies into those places was spoken of as a thing quite certain.— Meantime new corps of the allied troops continue to enter those provinces. NEXT THURSDAY, ALL THE STAI'E LOTTERY WILL BE DRAWN. - THE SCHEME., -WITH ONLY 5,b90 'TICKETS, CONTAINS A GRAND PRIZE 0F,C.50,000, ELEVEN OTHER CAPITALS, AND 3,000 GUINEAS IN GOLD. ,--- -