The Sun. — London, England, 1815-08-29 00:00:00

PARIS, AUGUST 24. . The g r and . Russian lieview will consist of 140,000 men...i....There, will also be another gr eat ilev iew of t h e British Army near St. Deny's, after 1111'41' baiere THE ALLIED ARMIES WILL GO INTO ii,N•rolimeNTs. Yesterday mornin,,, • about 10,000 British trouts lee r . e reviewed near St. Denys, IVELLINoToN by the Mike of , attended by the Emperor of Mts -414' the Iletman PLATOFF, &e. They made a d grand ppearance, and were in high order and e , chiptne nt ; they are the newly arrived troops %jelly from America. Tbe Louvre ' l Promises t o exhibit l ittle else than . *Libatil P t Y frames, an immense number of paintings t been taken away since the Prussians gave over, The latter took from 35 to 40, but they Il'IN removing them now by scores ; _I am told the t 1., ; ;, dare I b. '" are doing this at the same time ; I (_ t a l Y the French are taking Many themselves, an I : Ile Others forit. Their doing so accords corn' -'etelY With their general Conduct, for the poor lill'abitants of th e pl aces through which the ar titt,i Irlarched, ex c l a i m chiefly against the French, tha t h l° l'ere so zealous i ts th e wor k o f d estruct i on t i to,t Le was left for the Prussians and Belgians b ate ()ill that Way, whatever' b een. their inclination might tiAllich discussion is going on as to the tribunal 13,1 4 i ' to try N - ,, , one party maintaining that he iris (11 { C 1 ... 1e tried by the Peers, and another, that as lre stilltnees ar e o f a military nature, there is no itra,;„ 4 , ,f()r an y other than a military Unit to b' 1 111 4 . Th e r, . • • sned arl h r Commandant you see h as 'issue d aide that will give the appearance on your tottf i l 3r tile w ater, as if we were in a sad state of think here, but really 1 never have seen •anyl olls: t ? warrant such an order. • A Gentleman, li s t i r t : e ' fr ° ll l Paris, has mentioned (in an Eng sultqa.p") !low liable the Brit ish at e to be in-- I,4re' eas &c• but b e assured it is not true, although e of that descriptio 4) may occur. Wh en T Faris, Aug. 2 3, tel he \ '"dAllEbrY-118 Wa S shot, he obtained lave, live the the hatttlage on his eyes, and to to die le 'NIA to fir e , li e sa id, c. 1 cannot fear w ho hay 1 , • ' O 4ll wi e seen (lean], In so many shapes ; t ilii• I'l hav e so often give n the word to French -ler s t 0 fir e , ri , '''''' 41 n1€ Hy be permitted to do s o this vie or the last tim e , , . Itili, advanced with a firm step to the Vete'rans w ere „ with in fc, .Ppointed to shoot him, and when ety ! ur or five et Pr esent t P ' •,, aces gave the wolds-‘‘ Rea *4l tb e T - li re 1---They obeyed most steadily, Ile yeas I.4it° " tell dead in an instaot.. - -: • %NI b 2O Years of age. o f elegant manners 4 ;t ) t,..alid°llle person, and was taborried two years i,. ''' d ha s 0 rip of an, t :a• lle never confessed sai(i it ' and to , ‘ ' ro or,, but, on the contrary, th e ~, '' enemies put different constructions on I -4 01 I (/ t ti t . ()Yaity, forth at he had acted loyally :Ind 1 14 , -,e p, () ,,,()°( b i 0.1 - • rra,,,ea by ittaching himself to 411 / 1 0 1\t - s ' el) ,g confident that he, and not the ', coma sav e it, ......._ .., JAMAICA MAIL. 11 • ' a Yamaiea M a il we have papers': and let ,et.s t N rac ° the 9 ql Wt. The following are the only ~arts worthy of notice : .. r , t • ibis week 4.41 ‘-'URAnik, MAI. 2G.--The arrivals .I._ have 11 ta r Prit%pal from the -Spanish Main, ' t ttlt. tittle f al "u'e4:ll intelligence to c ititea:-(.48. General Nlotillo arrival i ti uiVa mtimun a ic t ate ca to . 'ttlt;.- °II the 11th instant, and . proceeded 10 carte tut .4. With a division of the cavalry ".`". amry. tel t 11l the e .1 . • -and about 500 mi - - to 11l l; . pet loon, 11:v. I,...rrtles, the second in con-inland, was. wo,regi-• ttletit, W'lll another division, leaving t troops, Itliti7l ildantry in the capital.- Tliese,aizoda, il is I,J(/'4(l to tbe army under. General C‘ votch, tt,tt,.til will form a corps of 18,000 nu:n,„.:,‘.ration tr th ‘!t, is 'considered here as an ex:l'-'-tio San tiirl„:ll‘ nambers. They are to un ite in march Ithi- aa(l from thence the wii"le wi i,Satita 1.•"'" 0 jil e R, e; seve t n r • • -Yantsh Governrnent has taken up of La (Itiy,,ilt'sll veSsels that Were in the ports .., of t)111-(..t.,,..41114 l'ilerto-Cbello,' for the purpose (. )i'l'g them into transports. 1} 1; ti Y !etters from Panam a , w e . understand 414(Iti:ie ing of Spain has issued a (le'rewder ‘ ll ;it ' strictly fothiddin., any foreigrwr, ' . of 4'int4"tr l'retext, front :rossin,,,, -sala., • the Ibtlltm" f , L a t India '''llt i... - , 171411 7 , 7ay:TiTZT; , ----- spel at the East .)N -bok,"„-, ‘‘'.4s consecrated b y the Bishop 0f ,.., 1 1j 0 b y ll'e,a,--;') was accompanied to that ilthtitiii _ou Of f lit "1 iheItINGIIAMSIIIRE, the CHANCELLIIIN v ~,, kilit,Liv CIALQLTR, and the Right Holl...,:iiirmo, klal ~ AN; and was met there bY fire Cha i rman, row itl,tiliv tv eri:l o f the Directors of the East India _.005., Itili Cr the usual service on such (ice'si and, 4,iitiitst 1 seve, l „f the neighbouring Clergy, _dis. t'uttrhe 'ltteluled. and an able apPr°P ;ale the Prioci Preached by the Rev. Dt• BATTEN, tu_ tit rlt S 1 - 1141 ( i ) f 111 e Colle,re, a good part ot.:tl,ce„s (:(3 I '''t'ved a eoutirMatit-M from the lito 'l'. an lillitiett:j-'4. lIVAUL:T.--YeSterday kil, ;(r 11e10 at the lu. use Of Mr. Spencer, . there was the %tn i I v 1,1,4! black D ot! , ) , in Dr„ry_latte, before 4 419,- 4unnsos„, . ,• . ~. for cite coil my -•-,1., ...mom' 'trltlitit"il'sex l'homa s . , ' t on view ,ot the hotly of site__.,.. 44411:nt: ‘` l'ose death was occasioned hy (x--.. 77 , 4'-'''''eNitt, 'died by ca-ce6it.c Dilizia •g' '• 1 VALMOUTH, AUG. .—Wind W. 7 —Arrived. the Sn.die packet from Surinam a in 31 days ; Os borne packet from jainaica, in 49 days ; and'.QuPeh Chartotte, from the Brazils, in 40 all with Capt. DELUORNE, D'Lit.LE, an Aide•de-Camp to his Excellency Count De VAUGERAUD, Qover tinr-General of the French West India Islands, and beater of dispatches to LouiS XVIII. and to his Minister in Loudon ; reports; that he left Martinique 15th July, and at that done all was then in perfect ti-anquillity;. the inhabitants ,are well armed . and enthusiastie in the gOod anse, they are happy undei the:judicionsachninistratiOn of their worthy Govel:tor; and the protection of the British forces which have been called in. ' No instance of displaying the tri-colOured cocks ade has occurred in the Island ; the few of the troops whi) sheaved a disposition tts lboso were sent away, And the remainder continue to be faith:- ful to their lawful Sovereign ; these do duty 'at St. Pierres, while the British garrison Fort Royal. neCaptain of the vessel dispatched by the hew Government in France, .and who had succeeded but too well at Guadaloupe, has been impri soned on landing with similar views at Martinique. • I At Expedition was fitting in concert between Count De VALIGERAUIS arid Sir JAS. LEITH, for the !Impose of immediately_ attacking the Rebels at Gmadaloupe, and of reducing that Island to the allegiance of Lottts- XVIII. Martinique is open provisionally to vessels Of all nations ; and Bii tish goods are allowed to he imported on the same footing with Trench. articles. LYMINGTON, AUG: 28.—Passed by the Mar chioness of Ely and Phoenix East ludiamen, from Bengal, under convoy ,of Ids Majesty's ship Che sapeake. The Purser of the former landed here this morning with dlspatchq, and proceeded im -mediately for London. DEAL, AUG. 28.—Put back the Admiral Gam bier, for Batavia. Arrived the Benevolent, Flora, and Totness transports, from Rotterdam ; also the Echo and Dexterous sloops of war, and sailed for the River to be paid oft ; Snake sloop of war from Portsmouth, and remains.—Wind S.W. KINGSTON. JAMAICA, JU:LY B.—Arrived at Port Royal his Maj. sty's brig Forester, Captain Hen dry ; Caenation, Captain Bentham. Sailed his Majesty's brig Electra, Capt. Lewin, for the Havannali ; Jalouse, Captain Bash , ford, for Negril. Bay ; Rinaldo, Captain Undrill, for Rio Cha res ; Tanais, Captain James, for' Ctiracoa ; -Sabine, Captain Hall, for Negril Bay ; and Warrior, Captain Rodd, for Negril Bay and Portsinouth. The shins Marchioness of 'Ely and Pliceni arrived yd terday off the Isle of Wight, under convoy of his Majesty's ship Chesapeake. The Rosalia, under Danish colours, from Lis bon to Trieste, was taken by a_Tripoline cruiser, - and care :ed into -Tripoli, pievions to the 21st June. Several Danish vessels hart been taken and ea:ricd into that port, and confiscated. , The Enterrize, SIMPSON, was captured by five gun-boat privateers, after a spirited resistance, by boarding with 160 men, on the 7th nit. off Monte. Christ() since 'retaken by his Majesty's ship Sparrow, and carried into Naples. The following is the account of a well-fought action between the English brig Pilot, of ISguns, commanded by Captain NICHOLAS, and a large French frigate :—" On the 17ili of June, the Pilot, being on a ernize iii t e Mediterranean, fell in with a frigate under the tri-coloured flag, and at:ter a chase, which lasted from day-light till half-past two o'clock, she succeeded in gaining a position on the enemy's weather bow, within pistol shot, when she commenced a warm fire, which was immediately returned - . The action_ lasted till half-past four, when the frigate, taking advantage of the Pilot's rigging being much cut up, crowded all sail, and fled ! As soon - as the damages could be repaired, the brig pursued her opponent, and every exertion, was made by her renew the contest ; hut at day-light the follow ing morning her gallant crew had the mortifica tion to find that the enemyhad eluded them during the night. The frigate mounted twenty 26- pounder carronades, and two long 12-potioders on her main-deck, and fOtir long guns on her quarter-deck, besides smaller ones (swivels)..on the bulwark and in her tops ; and it haS been learnt that she had a complement of 225 men, of whom, it is probable, a considerable munber.were killed or wounded, the brig's fire bang constantly directed against her hull: The enemy firing high, the Pilot's loss was only•one man killed, and 15 wottiided. A New England Paper of the 15th ult. says— " Several American vessels at Lag - uira have had their cargoes taken by - the Spanish Government ; had waited from 50 to GO days for payment, and no prospect of getting it. A great expedition had gone against the - insurgents at earthagena.' As BOLIVAR had gone to Jamaica, on his way to ,Eng. land, it was expected Cart hagena would surrender without resistance. Several British vessels have been - detained at Porto Candlo. The country %vas in a miserable state, harassed and plundered by the dou►inant !Tarty." • • As a boat belonging to Mr. WHITE, ship builder at Gosport, was proceeding on Wednes day last, with eight men in it, trout that place•ro Cowes, whilst the %vimd blew very strong, %viten oft . F ort Alonekton, by a sudden and very strong gust, it was upset, and seven men unfortunately perished. The sufferers were shipwrights and siwyers, -who bad been engaged to work at the Duck-yard, which is• building .at Cowes, They ' have left large and helvles • INI II 7 IA t iVAI 'll - 1E AN fITUDES. AN EXtRA_-01IDINAi' firl44t.Lk. . . . Like our ,CotempOraries, we have, Merely to Oblige, our leaders, prevailed'u'pon several, utel -1 friends to fix themselves in v?lrionsparts of the world, in order to send us the first private in.. to soon as the Mail arrives; and our first t ommtmict;tiOn is from a very eleVer who, his affairs being in rather a toiisturvy State, found it convenient to take trip to 'the' Antipodes. This letter has collie, Much quickor than the ordinary post, by the way of Rarenna and Mil«ll,.'and therelcire Ccintaina the very latest hitelligente respecting 811 r Imperial Transport., " Antipodes, Ist Sept. 1815. " Deer ' , FR1E1:13, , --Voti will already have seen, by your own Papers, every thing respecting the embark2tiOn of the Great Nichol&s, whose very last witticism, previous to taking his departure from the Start, was, that if the British Govern nicht tbmikht to make him tt . ,Koicho Pauza, lie was determined that he would never be a Gil Bias de : ..antilanii! From playing upon wards, how ever, Le soon set-tci to play upon cards, at every game on wkich he insisted that, us Emperor, he should lie allowed t o shilffie. After ,trying a hand or two with the Ladies t put, all-fonts, Trott Madame, and plshLpin, he joined the Gentlemen in a game at Brag ; but tliat was likew4c losing game ; Beggar tliij neighbour was not so convenient aS aiid. is ti.m. Turk the Knave wet of Doors, that he said was a vulgar game, which he would leave to the 1 ) -- and his paltry Cabinet, all of ‘vhom are to be tried at the next Westminster Meeting upoti Sir cis 14 , RDETT's copy of Magna (Yu:act. " Sir GF,oRGE gaveliiin a hint that a WO at \ frhi t perhaps be the niost prudent, atil he whS quiet until a gatne of Loo was Rroposed, at which the Great Nicholas, having no longer any thing to command but his tempo., abdicated all command of that also, saying, that Loo 01l shore was insipid, but at sea it was nothing better than Watcr Loo, a game at which he had already been slammed, and only able to bring.bitnself sate home by the odd trick: " who had been so much acctistoined to ground swell, now Mt much incommoded by the effects of that natural operation in the Biv of Biscay ; on making CapL , Ortega!, he was oh 'setred to shake - a cloth in the wind ; and on ar riving off• Cape Finisterte, there was reason to• rear t hat, like. Cape Palinurus, its „name would ,soon be changed imo Finisbqnry:.hat proccedipg to Madeira, or ,11,3de here a, as it is Sometilnes writ ten, a place from whence von, oo doubt, hare seen much important private intefligence, he be gan to pluck - up his spirits,,atid at tirst sight of the,. Deserters, was overheard talking a good deal a bon t Egyp t and &iitorgonic. "There it was that he first conceived the grand pensee, the progress of whiehl have now to re late to you.--Having been privately supplied with a quantity of Brewers bangs, the remembrances of old friends, he proceeded to form a •cork jacket, for the purpose of pushing off . for the Land of Li berty, Yankee-town , yet being uncertain of his reeetttion there. he reeollected with as the Antipodes have been long in - the habit, like the Bad:Ands of his good city of Paris, of hav ing every thing turned upside-d Own once a day, so it was likely that such a revolutionary people would hail his ,arrival with joy and exultation.-- His first care was to prrA•ision himself; fof which purpose he took some Russian black bread, half a Germau sausne, a bottle pt French brandy, a bottle of Rkenish, 80111 C Portuguese onions, sour Spanish grapes, some Itahatr vertu celli, and a bottle of Crocodile's tears that he had brought front the banks of the Nile ; he had indeed in tended, at first, to take two couple of 'French hams with him, but the Ladies,. anxious to Saxe their bacon, expressed sonic fundamental objec tions to this -mode of putting their sea stock in soak, and therefore Ile commencH his financial operation. In the right hand pocket of his inex pressibles, he placed a bran new three shilling Token, and an eighteen-penny Piece, saying to himself, that if the Yatikees had been dazzled by his French Crown, they might he equally so by his new money, none of your Brunimejtrus, but real Tower Mint Sterling ; and he Well knew that French four and sixpence British is equal to a Crown at any time : . this was all the money he had room for, and so he left his two Franc Pieces. along iivith the rest of his baggage. In order to keep his head warm, he had bought a couple of Whigs, the only 6 - ivyr he could find for his head ; One was a Perry-wig, Calt would stick close to hits,.and the other a kind of Independent wig, to be,Osed occasionally, and too these he fixed an odd page or two of The Ktrunner, to serve as a, kind of weather-cock to point out his gray. But,• recolleCting that his head and heart 'were, heavy; he began - to fear that be ur:fght dose his bAanee when afloat, and become au Antipode sooner than he intended ; he therefore stuck . a few Morning Chronicles into one hoot, some letter's from Con- BEtrand LoFFT into the other, and then pin :l ed o n a Statesman behind, where so many great States• men have pinned themselves Lzfore. ' " 'Thus accoutred, - armed only. with a bronlii stick, he sallied forili to revolutionize the world ; and no sooner did he venture into the untathorn; able ahys's, than he met, not with the Dolphin-of Arian, but a species of Sea Recorder, in natural history, the Capella Lofftica: or, in plain Eng= fish, an overgrown shark, who was waiting fur his Imperial Majesty, with a Habeas Corpus, which he immediately serval;. vet as he has not taken him out of the Miles of the Fleet, 1 hope ,to be able to send You further information respecting him. No sooner did Sir GEot:GE hear the plunge, than lie called a cothicii of war to conFhkr what c ourse fibould be steered in seat - cli of the 4. Ithis- trious Exile ;" and refl e eiing on his cseapitig from E/IN, and declining Sr. ild-etta, the t)orrinral talked of goin g to thligoland, tlelvoctslnvs, 11th - fiord, lienbruu, fieltOrd, Ift:lsrone, St, ilden's i or even to !-!ell's itt New York, in search of 'him; but this detertn:nation Was clrecited by a Lint oft.ta l'arsoo's, that as lerto It t n ell. wit - 4a to: it,lie *At 4 . ;(i a !01-Icllirith ter= initiation! an ythere Sir did ncit ci a.)se to f - 011(;i; up, you dial! he again front yours,. • . • " JONAH PB, Ifelthe l'a,ron is right, the liforpi rhty, njele have the start •ntyon, ; •some of Co t . respondents are there al/ ready." TO TIIE EDI colt OF TIIE SUN. Pqrth., Aug. 95, 1915. noticed,:in your liover of ,i 01.) Atlgur, your reniarkl the, procratimrt ed o . shinPujs in Frl,ince O a nuoiber of Traitors ().! exalted rank, allqned is 9 you say " Colowel LAiEtiovEnE May tvell sing %vitt) Mac. heath . , . • Since laws were made for eery dekree, To curb vice in - or beFt• as: well as in me, I won ier .ha'n't better company, " Upon Tyburn tre." . . , . . Seeing a ,Song, which appeared in,theAbey - fie.44 • Joyqtal,Of 160 August,: winch ..seeins- in unisort with pour, sentiments, 1 arn,indaced to send, voil a copy of it tOoke . ,. which,,if yott tli.ink„ propet to give a corner coii!yoar spirited and p a tri o tic Paper, it is- much iityntir service. . A.• 13. BUONA PARTE. AND, TYBUI6:-TREE. A Parody on a Song 7'/e. Beggar'3 , Opera.", C , Since laws were made.,for.e,Very degreis,".. To Curb Vice in Vraitors, as well aaio me, Wonder Urea! Nap, and his company liare:not met at Tyburn,tree.. - Great Monarchs in France seem deprived of theirtfing, When so many Fr;•nch Rogue, to swing, Are ceiten-W by ribborisinstead of a String-, ' Upon Tyburn-tree. • They sent - lio:tri) to Elba, with gold at command, To. plot with his Marshall so clu , ze at his hand . , Nu wonder to Paris he 11 - larded with this baud, All meriting Tyburn-tree.. Niiw hound to Helena, a,Prisoner of State, • heel) nut he liame ancl,prolonktheilebate, When the lilies at 'nice might hare settled his fate. • My a swing) upon Tyburn-tree Perth, Aug.lo, 1813 MAC-MATH. ARCHDUCHESS MARIA LOUISA. "•• AUG. Enspress returned .00 the.-7th, to Baden from . her tittle exct!rsion, and alighted at-the hot e l inhabited by he Archduchess Maria . Louisir. The next day the Empress and the Archduchess left Baden, , and returned to Schociibrunii. The latter has for some ‘weeks been buSily employed in Studying . the English tart- guage; in which Slr.Listy; an Englishman; has the honour to . he her preceptor. '!'lris 'august Princ'eSS hai not been so clieciqpi sincelzi:ed alsosettirn to her own country as no`iy; which lir by her 'blooming appearance; her taste' for the beauties of nature . 00 , 14 full enjoyment in th e beautiful elivisitns Of Baden. Yottn,r Napoleiin generally visits hiS mother twice a week, acCons partied by his Governor, Count MaurSee, VOni Diedrichttein. • . 11ecrtiiing continues here with- Otit intermission ; souse thotisands of recruits have lately arrived from Lombardy, who are exercised in arnis, and theti sent io iirengthen their regi ments. It is said that 80,000+cceniti are to be raised in Ilutigat y, and 4 1 / 4 64:inning his been already nnide in all the" counties. 1 - lightieSs the Arelsti.le Palatine arrived }ester (lay : rte is wtlog to JCIIOIC.III,I, ceteurate sass ntiptialS With the nit-ice:Si of Anhall 13,tinburg. ttilT"..\ .- G on the DONCASTEU., ST. LEGEit STAKES) AUGUST 28, Taken-67, to 20 ngSt. Filokt Puts. • Taken--4 to I apt. IA Orville cult. Taken--ti tci I ; - igst. Sir Bellingham. Taken--9 to I apt. Agapantliu.s. NEWMARKET ST. LgGErt. STAKES. Taken-L . -6 to 2,ag,st. Whisker, pp. IVEYNIOUTH Atm. 27.YeSterday her Rope( Hielfness, attended by General GARTH, Rev. Dr. SHORT, Lady C. GRANT; Miss SPENCER', COltn•L tess.ltoss't,YO, and the Misses COTES, proceed e d on board the Royal Charlotte yacht. A royal SAhtte 'vas fired from the Wanderer. The day be.- ing remarkably fine; a great concourse of 9peeta4 tors were :assembled to witness her Royal ness's embarking, in the barge, which wafted tho Royal standard of England; until her Royal High ness reached that ship, whidi iMmediately -ceeded to sea with a fine brecie. In the .rift noon her Royal Highness and suite took an airing on the sands. N Allot will ascend this day from the Farming Repository, Dublin, with a balloon ---= When it shall have attained the height of '2OOO ft et, he •will descend with the car and parachute. NEW STAGE EFFECT.!---A strolling Company of Comedians in the comity of York, in performing the tragedy of Georg 6 bdrinc - ell, advertised that Mi/tcood - ivould be hanged uptin the stage ;" and, in consequence, the - ctirtain . dropped on a figure of Milivood suspended from a - gibbet, to the great entertainment of the audience assembled. •. Fine fresh herring's are selling•iti Edinburgh at three a penny., Last Sunday Licht. Cnovt;i, of the Marines, wilt; was stationed at liorndeah,/ Hants, to look_ out for deserters; rode Over to l'etersfi• Id, to Or= der his - Men I.)lletted there to ptoceed to Ports motith., On his return his horse stu,,,bled; and th!•ew hint over his head, by which accident his neck was dislocated and his skull fraet4oed, in consetplence of which he died' in a few hours. On Wetin'evihy thinning eally, Glee tha cottages at Elson, near Gosport -(the propene of Newell), were burnt down by lightning ; they were inhabited by labouring nien, who were; eil absent from houte, harvesting. Their familiet had searceiytime to escape from the flatnes. It lutist have occurred to the observation ()low' Readers, that the antiquated appearance of Grey Bait is becothe in a mannei•enthelv out of fashion. To those who are unacquainted with the cause, the follcihingtaCt way riot be upititeresiing ArxttgsoN, No. Gerrard-street, Soho scltiktie. Ws'sueceeded in producing a Vegytabld Preparation, which changes Grey or, Red Hair to a Blown Or Black. Those who are 7.eepile ado So peculiar ti phenOnichai IThly be referred to some: of the Nti'h!lity who have used thit llye., andhAvd permitted the inventor to reter . to them any re sinctuble person for the autlAenmity of the tatA,