The Sun. — London, England, 1815-11-02 00:00:00

F.Atice had lost them," be snit!, it would he weakness, to pOi t tqTl in siknre, hmseilecs." Mi this part of his discoorse wls warmly a pidmide4. p n isage o especially, h ‘videli he reminded his auditnce of the nohle use which the French had mAile of the ".Th monuments of the arts while in their possession, ,tintedpr ' a sensation, even on the foreign lite ati, who were present at the sitting. The sena of art sent by the pupils of the French 9c a t it o . me team next adverted to. The Se cret,iry ohserVed, that for these two years past the artists ~ .1,40 were finishing their studies in werr: i,,ocee , !ing in the good Course, and pont, se.! .earthy successors to those who consti .th! France tht glory of our school. rester lay oiemoiselle It ---, of an ancient a young La:ty only 13 ye"ar;•"of age, put no end to her existence by a musket-shot; which she thscLarged by putting her foot on'the trigger. ;The motive of the act is unknown: This crime of s :1t ide of late become surprisingly coimnon in France, and is the most deplorable proof of the decilv of our morals. Fotnterly, these crimes were so tare, that they were considered as mint .strous p!-.enomena in civil society. But then, te li!..,ion with its consoling doctrines, legislation .supported by Conservative principles, did . not pass, as now, for chimeras which might- amuse the childhood - of nations, but be rejected when they were adult. Formerly, when the excess of ealathicy or of shame precipitated - a man into. that abyss of despair, which made lie a punish-, went and death a rescource, all society with sis institutions appeared to rise up to arrest him at the moment of crime. Iteligion said to him': God. forbithi it ; the country cried : Thou beloitgea4 to me. The image of a father, a wife, or a family, placed itself between hint and the fatal instrument. Let Its felicitate the wise men of our days.- They La' e so often repeated, that there is not a God, that country is an empty name, conscience a preju dice, the immortality of the soul a .vain illusion ; Prat we arc mere creatures of habit ; that we owe nothing to .society; that • every individual, insu lated in the world, exists only for himself, has a right to leave it when it displeases him, told loses himself. in annihilation : these apost:es of ma terinlism have so thotoughly imbued us with their In urderous doctrines, that society presents us Ito longer wi!li either men, or citrzens, or sons, " or husbands, or fathers, or friends : and we talk fif recomposing it ! With what i With carcases ! Great Statesmen, profound lioliticians, would you re-animate nista: Silence the - preachers of atheism. Occupy yourselves in restoring to its inorals rather th - iin in framing new la %VS. Whelk sh I:I have succeeded in giving us these indis pen,alde elements of our m u ral existence (which , cannot he tie work of a day), we shall no longer see so many unfortunate beings desert the post iu Pit vitlenee has placed them, and seek re fuge in death, which they deem annihilation. Al NORM, OCT. 14.---Orders, have been given to the ;vanish Ambassador at Paris, to accelerate the sending hack all the pictures and other articles, longing to Spain now in France,,taking every necessary precaution for their preservat ion. BoLuoN A. OCT. 13.—The Bull of his . Holiness has been published here for the re-establishment of_ reli..vions orders. The number of convents is to be limit e d, and those of the mendicant orders are to be opened—such as the Capuchins, the Itecol. ices, Mid the Fathers of the Annunciade. , 'the police exercises the greatest vigilance, but cannot teptcss disorders. There are often tti- Molts, which are terminate/I by the stiletto, not• withstanding the carrying of arms is prohibited. Ott M BM OF DEPUTIES.—Sitting of27th Ocl. SEDITIOUS CRIES. At a , ptaftet past !welve there was a pretty full httel.dance of Deputies, and the (''resident having t•Ao n the chair, M. de Sesmaisons rose and 4d tir(st,e(l the Chamber. A dreadful outrage has been committed. By an inconcel cable fttality, the French Nation, re m)wited for its fidelity to the King and to honour, Itas furnished accomplices to this outrage. It is while the confiAgration is still smoking that we are called npon to del:berate upon a law tvhirli prevents RintiLit disasters for the future. His Illajeoy. in his Prodimation front Cambray, limited the number of the culpable. Is it not be- Come our dinv, however, to supplicate the Icing to suppress hen.:eforw.ird the course of his clemency ? And in imposing on hint such a harrier,shall we not f u lfiiling the august character with which we. ‘,.t. are clothed -1. How can we hesitate to. adopt v'gtirous measures tlfh:it have you done, will our constituents ask, woufvis itt Lk State or,' at least ) to biop their cxtunsion ?. A p : irty W hick w4t-Ild desolate France still exists. Tr e i l clainwuri are heard even under the windows of the Palace. These, seditious threats resounded in our provinces, and they. still tor,firate.., 'milli impunity, criminal enterprizes. We tiave seen the fatal effects of impunity ; the ',on per entering with the blood-thirsty suite of 1793, seduced toward k his standard soldiers who know time to be brave, but whom he cucceeded in ensnaring-. Is it not that under the shadow of - a d, testable sign that the most execrable crimes (tare heew committed And sh ‘,e not inflict capital pnnishment for the erection of the tell-dhotis standard ? The or m or conelinied in proposing in the. first article, after the words shall he punished with deporta tion, the addition of beyond the European Con- I!, the seeond article he proposed, relative to the (Wonrs, without prejudice, 1101rever, to the Tnini•sh`ment or death decreed Er the 87th article tho PenAl Code, Cases where this act shall have For ohjet.'t to destroy or clo the Govern arm the . citizuns against the authority of the. King. .• M. Pict supported the original project, • and was called to order for some irrelerant remarks. • The Count of Bruveres Chalabte,'. M. de Joli-• vet, 13. le . Cotnt . -e, de - Gerniiity, Al. Bloodel hers, the President, M. litlard, M. Pardes.c'es, and iciiibers, spoke on several of the Articles, ‘...tatit the Sitting viasrndjourned to the 2.Bth, the report of which appeared itt THE SuN of yesterday. FRENCH PAPER`;, [ItECEP'Eb 7J114 r4011NING•1 PILitiCE—(FRENCEI toibNlE3).—Extrat Of a letter froth Pondicherry, cittiO ittarch 6,1813 The English are now at War With many of the_chief powers of India. In tengal they have _attacked the Kingdom of Napata. Their Sneee,;'s against the army of the King of that cotiniry, has peen heretofore various ; but their troops are so well disciplined, and commanded by (Meet's so experienced ; their means are so prodigious, that it is impossible for theM ultimately -to fail. It is believed, that they would already have been completely victorious, had they not, at the beginning of the campaign. divided their forces too much, and made their first attempts with de= taehments too feeble. In one of these attacks it' was that General Gillespie was killed. Ile was certainly - one of the best and bravest Officers ever employed in India by the British Government. The Supreme Government of Calcutta. has de clared war against 'beindialt, and it is thought • at Madras that-,ere long it will also he declared against [haat. The forces which the Presidencies of Madras and Bombay have in the field amount to 30,000 men. Colonel Doveton, at the • head • of 12,000 men, is encamped on the frontiers of the States of the !Isiah of Berar, whOnt he holds in cheek. The Peishwa does me. seem inclined to detach himself from the British interests., ' These different wars will turn out to the advantage of the British Government, which wilrin'the end reduce the Mahrattas • - to.the same condition with the Princes of Ilindostan: General ['idol), Commander in Chief of the Madras Army, has assumed the command of those in the field. All the lslan►f of Ceylon is now in the posses sion of the British. This Island well administere►l, as it will be by the British, will become one of the richest countries in the world.--(.Journal deer Dehats.) A Lieutenant nosey, of the 2d regiment of Chasseurs of the al Guard, has been condemned to death ; and seven privates and two drummers of the same regiment to ten years in irons, at Bourges, for revolt and pillage. EXIs'CUTION OF 2lru It T. PARIS, OCT. 2.9.-11 is Excellency the Neapoli tan Ambassador communicated to-clay to I►is Ma. josty the news he had received in the night by a courier, of the punishment of MURAT, WHO W SHOT Og THE 1 5 / 1 1 OCTOUR This attdacious and stupid" Enterprize was be gun .by a• Parody : Murat also disseminated Pro clamations ; he spoke of a , Hereditary Prince, of th e Queers, who would soon arrive, of the con currence of Austria ! But this crime neither made chines nor victims. According to the felicitous expression of one of the most elognent of our writers, Minns/parte is already vanquished in Murat. We might now say Buanaparte is dead in Murat.' Murat, disembarked on the Bth, arrested on the Sth, shot on the 15th, is one of the most brilliant testimonials rendered to the return of legitimacy. The reign of heretical monarchies is at an end ; all is restored to order ; Usurpers are no longer any thing but Rebels ; they meet their punish ment; they finish their careers in ISIS, as they ought to have finished them thirty years ago.— (Journal des -Debats.) Murat landed at Pizzo, in the kingdom of maples, was taken on the nth October, at the conclusion of a trifling affair, and was shot on the 13th.—( Gazette de France.) Gtneral Deveaux and M. Legeas, brother-in law to Maret, have been arrested at Dijon. MADRID, OCT. N.—The King is seriously oc cupied with the finances. Long Decrees have ap peared in our Gazettes of the 14th and 17th, re lating to this essential part of the Administration. His Majesty acknowledges and endeavours to guarantee all the National Debt. Among the funds assigned for this object, we remark the pro duce of the sequestrations and confiscations made, or to be made, of the property belonging to Traitors. Nothing remarkable has been observed in con sequence of the changes, of which the Court and interior of the Palace have been the theatre. It has merely been the removal of some individuals who in general excite little regret. The King al ways continues to preserve the highest popularity. lie frequently visits the public establishments, and his presence, often unexpected, augments the zeal . and care of their administrators. We are assured, that the Dukes of San Carlos and Del Parquc speedily set out on their• new des tinations ; the former to Vienna, and the 'latter to Paris. COURT or CHANCERY. - Yesterday the Coat met at ten O'clock, as tisnak but in consequence of the indisposition of Sir SAM. RomILLY) who was unable to attend, , no business of any conse quence was, entered into, and the Court did not s it above ten minutes. BRUSSELS AND FR ANK FOl3 T P:WERS; [RECEIVED MIS MOR 133(75SELS, OCT. 28.—They Nrritts from 1'.,1141,. under the date of the 2-Ith, that Within a fetv days several person , : ',lave beeti arrested, and that Carnot and 15 Officers of tank are among the number. Prince Augustus of Prussia remains in France with the corps under under 1$ command. The Duke of Wellington will very shortly take the command in chief of all the foreigia troops in France. The Noble Lord is indebted for this distinction to the unequivocal proofs which he has. given, on many occasiOns, that he required only small means to execute gtest things. Great fermentation continues to prevail in France, and it is feared with reason that the withdrawing of the Allied forces will be the sig nal of insurrection. A Swiss Paper Jays=" There is now two parties in France, whose efforts are equally unhappy. The first will have nothing of the revolution, the second will have all of the revolution. All of the revolution IS impossible nothing of •the revolu tion is impossible. Those men do not love their country. The one part sees it but in the reten tion of what they have act Fired, the other but in the lii)erty of resuming what they have lost." In the flew conYentiou concluded between the Allies and France, there is no mention of the Slave Trade, because it is known that the King of France has abolished it by an ordinance. .The several branches of the Military Adminis tration, and a part of the grand llead-quarters of the 'like of Wellington will come, for the Win ter, to this city. 1 f..we add the strangers whit continue to arri'v'e, and those who are expected, especially from England, it is certain that Brus sels will be very brilliant. The fortresses Of IJarienberg and Phillippevine, which, with their territory, ar•e ceded to the Ne therlands, though they have been very warmly attacked, have, happily, not sustained much da mage, and their fortifications are in the best cbn dition. Only a few houses in the interior of the town Lave been injured by the bombardment. it is affirmed that Tiionville and Charlemont are to be occupied by the Prussian troops, on the lOch November. . Tahna is expected here this week to perform a few times. It is supposed he will soon after leave the stage, ard go to live on his estate.—(;russcls Papers, Oct. 29.) VILNNA, OCT. 18.—It is afirirtncth that, by a Convention concluded between our Court and the King of the Netherlanda, this Monarch engages to discharge the bonds of the Netherlands, which were reduced in 1811, and which were still a bur- ten upon Austria. This measure strikes off at once about GO mil lions of the public debt, and exontrites Austria from its engagements to the holders of these bondi.—Tnis news has caused a rise in the paper currency, and it is hoped it will farther improve. The gratuity given by the Emperor to the Offi cers of the Austrian army is said to amount to six milions.—(Journal de Frankfort, Oct. 25.) NEXT TUESDAY, ALL THE - filltEE PRIZES Lf f .50,00 u, AND THE FOUR L'.20,0a0, IN GOVERN MENT STOCK, nE DRAWN, AND THE VALIIii RECEIVED IN MONEY ON DEMAND. ERRATUM.-111 the At:66e revectin!,o Refractory Scatueo, fur cabal, read cable. MAILS. ARRIVED-2 FralICP, Gticrns.p and Jersey. DUE-1 Lis bun, 1 Dublin, 4 Waterfunl. PRICE 0 THIS DAY AT T ' STOCKS %v ELY E o C LcfC X. India Bolids, 3s. 6s. pr. Exclieq. 13111., par, ss. pr. 151 k , Ditto for Payment, 161 Cons. fur Nov. ty2i Bank Stock, 8 per Cent. Red. COn per Cent. Cons. til 4 per Cents. 7411 - 1 A pot . Cent. Navy Anti. 9011 I Bunk L. A 4 nn. 1 • wATER. ATLONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Moruilig, 16 minutes after 3. I:veiling, midutes idler 3. THE SUN. SfILEM QUIS DICERS, rAL'illAl AUHEAT LONDON. THURSD.ifY, NOVEM BE Pi t, 181 s. EXECUTION OF MIJILIT. The Paris Journals have resumed their usual course. We have those of the 30th this mon,- iog, as %veil as those of the 28th, which were still missing after the delivery of the preceding date (the 27th) last night. The main feature of the intelligence thus re ceived is that which marks the death of JOAC,HINT iIIUEAT. The Massacrer of Madrid has paid the forfeit of his crimes, and justice has been done upon One of the Usurping Scourges n'tio havdso long plagued mankind. . MoRAt it seems, landed on the Bth ult. with his accolropticcs at Tizzo, iu ilbrozzo CitrA, the kingdorn of kapies. re b e l teocifill pibei6 ! joined by the People, and not being 001,0 4 rg aS those in utijoiiting einnmands, as tuoicarhitil at Cannes, tras atoiCked and lubdurd wida ttle re f . siitaner. The Ilrigand; whose Royal r-i lts forded him no protection; fives speedily br°4" before a Military ti 'banal; colidenmed, and esecut# eel On the 13th or lstli. ‘lrhat a contrast cl ef; thi s . 'inroad afford w t" invasion of Fr a n ce by hi s B rot h er -in ! 14° clearly does it demonstrate, that are g uiltill° which provoked the Allied Power a t .;ain to 1 1, 1) ! was not the single gu il l ip ic ,„ 3 (r f E ll otctal'Al rS tett `• but of the Traitors a hum Louts XVIII. trus retl .I.nd of the French people and artnies, %din ° fie e , ► and aided the attempt, but who would now ju dge , " when the hou r a t punishment has arrived, WO' g their crime by offeri ng u p th e Corsicaa ' ScgP Goat, and persuade the world that they cvPr e en. tirely innocent. Had they been innocent nu: NAPARTE would have been shot at rrc:P S or lil , e Tropez, as UVaAT has peen at Pitzo, tlr 6 human blood that h a s s i nce been sited, 3 11 ' 1311 1 g misery that France has since sufk rc d, woidd been spared. froth There are some rather interesting a ccoun ts r the East Indies in these Papers. T 11(111 % Indian Armies appear to have plentv in)9inc e before them, we rejoice t o o bs er ve bid i°rei d gn d , entertains suc h anticipations of victo r y 211- 1 ,%. vantage as are mention e d i n the letter from dicherry. a pd Arrests of I3tiox,vrAttTE . s Ex-Gvicrals hld Agents continue to he made with coosi"e'' activity throughout France. fluta-EN and ,t are amon g the number. We wish thc G° cerarn i g o . would justly dispose o f th ese Traitors a fter 1 1,0 are taken, and not leave them to orchroger ex, t ioafety of tire country, by h o lding out lidlp of amides of the weaknes s , and procrastilwri° Rulers, and of th e com p a r a tive intr initY which the greatest crimes arc committed• ou tline The French Papers enable us to g ive.to t o Of the Debates of the 27th among tine PI" i t, nn tl ' e Sedition Act. These, though noirrraBire, bring up the regular t cr ies to tine latest thites eeived. or We lament extremely to observe, from stir Spar ish letters, that the E q iidetnic re‘ it er tl:t , t again broken out in Cadiz. H ea ven g r ''' -t Gibraltar may escape this dreadful pestilence f ois, The Proces- Vcrbal of the TrcstY vi c utta: eently published under the <tate o' fabrication. legl °lll Mete lilts been a grand review 0 ' of the National Guard at Paris. 'lie 0/ tdoa y l a lc ::si l t l i z i: ie fo: T.: : :: : t . incrgs:fsß:::ll:l:.?:,:rfipi r en i ; 11 1 .s o i n o 9 : li - s ni i 0 e . 0 which , :ntifirin the accounts !root thlrL C3 „ Pitg h l a i e N by Av t i le , K tNG to the list %re pu blished le ear ' s P"Pers up to the same date. P" ` a on Dors - Avit., t t i 1 01 irc The , Count tic MIR kND.% to be Lord srel:-11 th 2 King's Household, is the only 1101,' aleiiit ment publicly known. The causes which leily,t4 the . recent changes are kept very secret' ir. conjectnre and rumour, says our Inforinant, c° i sitter most of the Parts , to have been inViiclitet in the iitrair of General L'ortxtEtz in Gallicia• e, and iltis:coopm 0M.,1:5 "1 EZ, J(L.P,:riloicel):EUll;3:: 1 . ' ' Me last accounts front Cadiz bring ve r Y lg c , a i ncholy accounts. The epidemic has re-ePeusc c( o c , :t ol l i i , e e. a e r: r s i c i ) l ,: i r C t n i a a je l f i y i t_ t a lo ‘ i i i n e e n a - dc G t ei l t ' e o s y t f i: t e r t.: It to 1):1113:::: f t: L is ' ; 8Ani: B 111 1 6 : of m.a the di.id A ; r t ;i a i e t s t hoef iikngitslll.cm..a.bsence of 1 :: cizet .. i. •, I.:. is reported that the Commonaets 1 t to , are o rdere d , caned toge th i er , C t r i r e te l s )): :;• c e n t i o lec b s e and a new system of Government estab liglie : 0 NVe understand that an Order has been given ' ra tio his .Majesty, preventing the frequent visits of t o herds of priests and friars who used to infes t t Royal palace. From Lima we have the worst of i nform*' 10 ton : 'the N eg r oes have risen , t aken the le"ii Country, murdered the W hites, and being "'el armed, huh defiance to the Spaniards. Genera ._ FLouNcr, has been taken, wi th all his Staff, on b l 5 voyage to Panomar, and shot by them. " General Moßrt.t.o has failed iu his attack. on Carthagena with great Infs. " Generals CAaaoLt., itoacti, aid Sir Jo° in l l c... it ir t ilo ie lr t i t n e g t.s arc :_ fur th er extracts from th ese DowszE, are here."- , ~,,, , ~ . .t.,7,, r . .• iii,;'.1714 Ip, OCT. J 7.—On the 14th, tke KiN.c.l. 1,4 1v1.84i.X. a Gram! Court tvAs held Kt the r . a - _ ers ;:l.:!),.,.Nobles, i i 2"nre.1.,,11 Ambits -odors, ilos ' . te'''l6..llls au:! A 1 '.. 1- . l c officers of W l ' services . (anit4 ,an • Of I attelitlC(l in full dress, td coroll.melit MAJESTY. • - ~... '' Vi. Trait IA „ S ti ', the 17 t H I arc just arrived 'they contain nc .. , 114 1 ' Oct.Oc . r 19,_ he Madrid Gazet ..1, 4d, 1