The Sun. — London, England, 1815-12-16 00:00:00

I'LANDEtS MAIL, (RECEIVED . Tl!1; MORNING Vizz:N-A, Nov. 2.s:—Priyme letters 'from Naples state, thec Mutat was fa,. from (lying with the firmness w;;icif the public prints ascribe to mu! which he bimse;l had tormerly professed- on the eNecution of the srutense of death upon others. .it is certtiin- titt •he hetvid to be sliot - 1n his apartment- in the prison, anti t that ' this was granted Lini. Ou - the- 7th of this titi►ntli - , the Je , nits Colh at Reggio, teas 'ziolernnly opened by thv Flthers now again established. His Riiyal ~.Higl,ness the Doke of Mode ., ql, • Nitrith his brothers the' Arelidukes Ferdinand arid Maximilian, went to Reggio to be present at the ceremony . . St. PETERSBURGH, NOV, levy of re cruits is ordered through. the whole Empire, in order, as the Ukase states, tO supply the place of the sr ! ldiers who have served out the Years ap potntec.l by law, and are now discharged. By this s e reguNtion a number of deserving warriors, still in the prime of life, return to the boson 'of their riimilieg, and the occur,-'oions of civil life, and bring back besides the glory of their martial exploits, the :experience they liave earned in their militaly career in foreign conntriesJts a xvell aegnited posess . on. IVltat happy :effects thi , s may have in spre a di ng knowle f !ge of various hinds in the immense Russ'an Empire, mav be • easily inmgined. ti 7 l“l , ..\\v, 27. 7 -011 the 30th his Majesty set Ana fur Sr. Pctershorg. PAitts, Ni.v, 27. .(Fropt a Letter.)—Six Generak and ISMareheaux-de T eamp have bee n sent to the Abh4. Papeys have been - - found in the-honse cf General which throws a great light upon rebellious plans which have been lately formed. It, is affirmed that many enemies of tranquility will , prObably he shortly banished for ever to uninhabited cntintrks. Now that France has such Large sums to pay, the 'voice of the public - begins to he louder that the proveftyorthe may he confiscated, who for 15 years past, have enriched theni , ,clVes at the ex pence 0!- foreign - countries, and plunged _France into mil:fortune:3. • '. Vtr NNA, NOV, 2.9.--Accotints Trom Myles say that Movat's letter to his wife is a forgery, as. W•ell as that of his CoOfessor. 'CuRtsTIANIA, Nov. 1 I.—The Diet 'has moody resolved, that the redemption of the Bank 'Notes shall I>e effected (v a general tax on the property and profits of the c;tizens. lit 1816. tour miiiions of rix-:dollars shall be put out ctt cir cnktion ; two millions in 1817; two millions in 1818; arid iii' the succeeding years suer prupor lion as the - foll,)ming L'icts•sliall decide, till the whole nrfss of Bin!: Notes is paid. liAnctritG:r, Dec. 8.--Exchange in London, Eitli and ;~,tit Dcc. 2.—Prince vA ionsly ind;sposed in Const..einenct2 of the fail by - xVhich he diV.ocated his arm. Since leis departure front Aix ha/ seN'vral attack ot fever. Ills 11:gitness . is uxiieeted at •lierlin on the 28th of thOnth if his heal) will allow.. • . I.I. B .AIBURGI-1 HANOVER, DEC. 4.---00 the 27th of last month the followhw Llinisterial 'Decree was published h re , " Royal Highness' the Prince Regent having been pleastil to accede., i►i respect to the Ilingdo►i► of Hanover to the n►easures which have been concerted between the Courts of Grcat'Britain,'Austria, Russia, and Prussia, in regard to tfic'ye persons w!io, on actonnt of high,treason and betraying' their co miry, are, by a Decree of the King of France, of July 24, 1315, partly, adcording to the List No. I. delivered over to the Freoch Tribunals, and partly according to the List No. 2.; bani,:lied from Pars, and placed under the sur veillance of the 'pollee, all Mai:istrotes of the Kingdom are b;reisy dircrtetf, in case any persons iu List No. 2 should be fo;ind in tliisKingdons, immediately to arrest them, and give Report, that further measures may be ordered.— 'f i ne persons its List 2, if they. Should obtain permission to Icv.ve France, shall be allowed to pass through the 61' Hanover, if they are furni)hed with regular passports, out only to the dominions of Austria, Itussa, and Prussia; care 'in be taken to glee them au escort of Royal Dragoons, and tit to oltu.tv them, 'a htager stay in his Majesty's dominions than is necessary merely to pass through them. " Hanover, NOT, 27, . C. V. D. DECKEN." tHere fellow the well-known Lists:] , F BOrstell, who on exc./Wit of a breach o 1 subortlioatiou %e l ls condemned by a'Cqurt Martial to four years im risonment in a. fortress; stated to have the s.2n tt*:nce so f-ir remitter' by hiS Majesty, at the inter -cession of Prince Blucher, that he is inirrely to come for six months to. I\l4lpleburg, and to re iii::iu still bisMajcsty'q service. • DE.c. 3.—On the 2d and 4th, the Guar►k artived here, and were received wit l ititu solemnity. 30.—Her Majesty the Ilittpvt . si , of Russia . arrived ftere . on the 27th, and tv.ns rtreived with every possible mark of honour. Her Majesty left us again yesterday inoming. We can assure our Readers and the Public, from the most unquestionable authority, that statements ivhich have appeared in some of the Papers, of Lord WutTwoßTH's having expressed a desire to resign his high situation, in Ireland, and of the Lord Lieuteuancy having been offered to several respectable Noblemen, are totally with out foundation. We have this morning Brussels, Humburgh, and other Continental Papers ; but no arrivals direct from F 1 A letter from Paris, how ever, in one of the fdrmer, mentions an important f;:ct, which we earnestly hope is so well founded, and so well sustained, that the ,beneficial conse quenves may be commensurate with the justice of the principle—it is, that the general 'voice of - France calls aloud for the confiscation Of the treasures amassed by the leading Revolutionists, in order to alleviate the oppressive burthensw - lliCh their crimes have brought upon the country; , • . . Indeed, we liave , been,much astonished that this • melsure has not, been adopted, and that the loss 6f their ill-gotten we'althshOuld not have, been joined, as in allother nation, to the pnnishments . awarded to these Traitors. - But instead.oflig' Melt ing the evils they have. caused, by ditorging the accumulated .freits of their villainy, we see these men allowed •to impoverish France still more, by transferringtheir enormous riches-` to foreign countries. We have 06.: Objection to' their becOining American citizens, — bat we dunk there can be but one opinion of the character of the French Government if it*suffers them to trans: port the produce of a French Revid•utionary career to augment the national wealth 91 anothe(' PKIVATi; COIZIIItS7()NDENCZ- " PARIS, DEc. I aM y•he ists ate; wishingito carry ilringS to fOof g;etii r ap. evetn.,j-iatrticukrlyin • stc-much so, that you rrolst not be su!priet•l hear that they ate di'sSolved : nuk'intist you. be as 7 tonished at learning; that there Aeill be soon -a change in the Ministry. You know there are two • Clubs, formed chiefly of the' Deputies; one con sisting of the Constitutional Deputies, and the other of the Royalist part)% - Some time ago, the Duke de Richelieu, the Minister of Police, and the •Dhector of the Post-Office, incribed their names in the Club Of the Constitutionalists ; in consequence of which the Minister of War, of the Interior, and another, whose name I cannot re collect, sent in their names to the Royalists Club. This has produced a strong party feeling in the Miu•istry, and the Tiling sides with the ,Constitu tionalists ; somuth so, that you may depend upon its bein;:- almost certain, that Tallevrand come in as :'Minister of the luterior, in tire room Vaublane ; •Pasquier, as Ministet. of 'Justice, in the •plaCe •of Barite Ma;-bois ; Dessolles, as Minis- RI - of lirar, in the town of Clarke ; and Mole to the Post-office; which is here consitLred as a Ali-, nister!al StiQpert that in the discussion of the pro- iret of the Law of' Amnesty, which was presr•yred :hy Bourdonuaye, the Chatnher . of Deputies Ivoldd present it much more extensive list of exceptions than the Ordinance of the 2 -lilt of Jaly contained, the Constitutional part of the .Miuistry have .per `saaded the King - to send in a Project of a Law of Amnesty, which makes thatOrittanee the basis of exceptions. It is conjectured, that the Chamber will Pass the law in this Shape, but exteri, and alter tholi,t. if so, it is resniv . c.tl . tu di sitt is them, - , and chose another ; and in this. case th'e Alinistry will certainly be changed, and proluthly' even without it. It is certain, that the Chambers - want almost to do array the Charter. Thy wait the kingdom to retina) to provinces, and to have the old tirovincial Parliaments. " It is whispc.-.reit that there h p been a strong remonstrance or mentor', d from Clarke ro the King, saying, that if his Majesty is determined not to take part with the Royalists, thitt. at least,' he will permit hint (Cliii-ke) to remain till he has . completed the plan he is abont,'and h ich has far its object the safety of his pCVS4)II and the cotta-' try ; t 1. othia tott.o t he ths ,t •2, 11 .. t " S • • • t• I II ; din I the Ilnyal Gtiard,s, anti the army at lar t! -,e, The Iwo first, whieli will consist for Paris of above 20,000 men; ll're of.• Arly orglnitied, and ly hegiu i doing dn:y. lit conseTtence Of this von (111(1 of the Aiitlister at War, it is said ,the icin4 R• 111 not sar„:tion, at prdsent, the OLcige ti:stry•meutio7l4.4.il abnye,—l'tlt lithink it depewhi More nptin the Chaniher.'' , :~IaT :5. I-Tain4tugh, (;11 , :nr,ey Anti ..Tcrsey, 1 r.)ni)lin, I, l';:tcrfur4. I Lisboa, J,Gultentmirgi), 1 liu:land. • • PRICE 0 TfilS •C F STOCKS • • NVELVE 0:C1.9C K. ludic l',onds, 31. die. Is. pr. (Thiniuta, • Ditto for PaF , '„ient, Cons. for Opeiiiiig,.6-2i • - - flank Stock, . 3 pei L,i lit. ..:'•..59173 3rc t'eut. Cou.s. shut Ccuts. 7 , 41;1,- •Cent. • Navy Aim. shut L. Aim. 1;) 1-I(ith 111GT-1 WATER AT LONDON lIRMGE'TO-MORROW. Nlciruing, 44 inn:Lutes after 2.1 Evening, S minutes alter 3. Ftii 7 7 11 -1 T T it l .4 J 1'.`41 sors.%r °Ms nicr.AF. FA Atil/F.A7 LONDON, DBCE:IBER IG, ISIS. :1-v; Iterolidionkts are Weicotneti wit ii~etiue frittenftii.littg. i,ATTIR FROM AN I.SE'C. 11, 1:81A (roNTENAY; imtivßES)... e " 'We. have jut recciyed . an orter .to' mare t• l out hence towards Paris, that the.:ftanoverian. ,troops (on their hoMe) may be quartered in the,villages:we occupy. We shall change for the better,•but will only be for a day or two ;as it is repotted that the whole Of the Reserve is to march for Boulogne or Calais be!'ore the 20th inst. there to embark' fur Old England. We shall not get such good quarters on our march to the port, as we had in coming up to Paris, for most people who have any property, leave their empty houses shut, to avoid the feeding of the hungry troops who are constantly passing and repassing. Eight companies of artillery remain in Fratice.— Marshal Ncr's business passed off very quietly„ notwithstanding the great difference of opinion concerning him among his countrymen. '' I am sorry to say'that the.division to which I belonged shared but little in the glorious Battle of Waterloo : %re ar,rived only on the 17th, but were, however, of 'some use ; the day Was far ad v;)nced, and the voice of ricfory was clearing itself for , the . ,9;rot'shout it Wassoon.' to . make, and which it was such transport to join in." The Morning Chronicle has not yet forgiven the Duke of ‘VELLINGTONT•for the Victory of : It accuses his Grace to-,day of having violated the Convention on which Guadaloupe n tlered. This Convention, seetns, aceortiii??, -to the Chronicle, stipulated that the gatrison should be kept as - prisoners of tvar or regularly ex changed ; but in qv teeth of ,this agreement. the Duke of WELLINGTON, his accostomed had faith (seconding to the same puthority, them up, trithrint stipulating for their afety, to theyrucl veogeance of Lotns , We cannot but adniire the patriotism of the Journal. which has propagatcd, not ill vented ; this base calumny. PROM .1 Ain - 6N ING PAPF.II 1 The French Ministexs have, it is said, been induced to recommend tolhe King to confersoMe mark of Royal favour on the English a; . ;ny. His 'Majesty is reported to hare •mani! . csted the mosr, ready coinplipmce Avith the reernnmendatioti of hi s Ministers, and instructions have air , :ady been givcn to-the Due Dr: Fturnt: for the preparing of a !WU:- ber of decorations, which . a-re to be sent to the . Duke of WEI.LIG - roN, for the purpo3e of boing dis , ributed to the diUvent Oaleers of our Puesittn .41•Nly wAs torifily (tad spoutait3ousfy honoured before it lunched from the Fretieli ter ritory ! ! Tt)e continuation or Cup.tein PORTRR'S Crnize, and an interesting account of a minty •sport re vived on the Scottish 13order, will be 'found in (iur Dist pagc., • . GENETIAL PILLET.--‘-Otlr Readers - wiq hardly he surprised .to bear, considering the seam which boiled to the surface of things, ;luring the rev°. linionary ferment in• France, that this most infa mous slanderer of tile British onti , in son o f 'a man who-was Cook to the late Dike of Oa; LEANS, And was brought up wider his :father in the kitchen ; but at about eighteen years of age he run away from culinary operations, an,' joined the Jacobin Army. His flagitious career -lince that period has been already stated to the world at lai Vie. Private letters from America state; that reports had reached' the United States of an t;:,peeted inundation a French F.tmlgrants in ; in-. deed, several fugitives front France had aii;eittly arrived at New kick and other towns. It is esti mated, in America, .that . merchandise to the : amount of sixteen million, sterling h a d be e n ilti ported there from Liverpool since the peacie.--- This circumstance, it i 5 true, ,has caused great grumbling and jealousy .amongst a. certain class of people in America; who were Etriing advocates for the consumption of Forne manufactures, instead ,of British ; hut, at the saute tittle, they cannot deny, that, in the reduced state of the American fin inceswhen the war closed, a , brisk trade with Great Britain -was absolutely necessary, to recruit the Trcasuryby the means of the high and multi farious duties. . . At the judgment of NEY, it was observed, that all the Marshals (Peers) voted for his deatk.-- 7 - LANJUINAIS regarded the Treaty of Paris as : in-- violable, and was therefore- fnr acquitting the ac . .- cuscd. MC !Marquis d'ALIGRE,'M. Njeb - LAI, and the Due de Cu otskur, declined pronouncing judg- . mem. This noble partizan of the llommoNs. was shipwrecked 'at Calais, and condemned by a Mili tary Tribunal to be shot, as an emi neat. At the first scrutiny in.the Private Cliamber of the Peers,, thirteen voice were in favour of the, deportation. These • were . oose'nf the antient. Senators, with that of the Due de Bro4rE. On the second scru tiny, font: Peers mare• substituted deportation •for do3tlr, their primitive . opinion. These were the Comte LALLY TOiLE.NbAL,. the DUC ImN6Y, the COMte FONTANES, -and the other, it is . ivaS'the' Coatte . A.BRIAL: . " ' • .•; , . .. BY a . political e;mivention 'between the.Allieil ~ Powers and the- King - of •Sardinia, the villav,e of St. Julien, qpinprehended in the poril'Oo ht :,:• - .16i y , 4 whichFrancehad retained . bY•".the-Tre . acv of I SI 1, anti which has heen restored to its ancient,Sove , reign, is to be - ceded to the Ssii . ss 'Confederation.. i i CF P --T- The follOwiii - g is veil as 'II?. list bi Peers who voted agaitist,the u. utii of,Alarihal NE? The Dtle . de liontrilorency. IFontaneg (I), Mal- levillq(2), ,Gonvion (3),, Bertholct (4); the eV. lei - )rated Chen - o'st, 1),Ic de Broglie; Lally Curial• (5); Porcher de 1-iihe:° bourgh (11), enildt, Lc Noir de Laroche (7),, Lars ittinais, Akrcita,.:Nf..;i.-witid, and Choi. let (9). The following, it is Said, refused to vote ; three.' upon the principle th:lt it is not lawful for one mall . to decide upon the life of another; and one (the . Duke de Choiseul) as having himscif bee:i more than once condentned tb dealt) dtiiiitg the I?67o lution, the horror of Oita situatihn was so strong upon his mind, .he could not bring himself tO place any other human tieing is a similar . con; ditiort. • Prigode Suzanne, tb Due de Choiseul. - - BIOGRAPHICAL NOTES. • (1.) Citizen F'outanes Was a'famons writer in :he Journals, at the time of the Revolution, 1789, 1790, and in a fine speech, professed his iudiffe. rence, in common with other republicans, tiiall• Places which conferrt4 credit or wealth ! He was condemned to ;leportation on the IStb Fructidor, returned to France after the.. 18th 13:-umaire, and : became President of the Legislative Body.' In, 1810, 13nonaparte wade bin) a SenatOr, and pit 1814, the King' made - him a Peer :.in 1804, MO naparte created him Coninntisint of the Legior! (if Honour, and in 1815 the Niui.t. made him qiali( . OCer of this fonions Legion. Upon all tl;cse oc4 , casitnsit‘p. proved himself a perfect Vicar •c 4 andbas 4velve weathercocks aftcr ilis name is the , DieNnilaT) - e des Oirouettes. . . (2.) Mill Levine is.als(ka Weqt,hercock.with Corr" appenhgs. 11c was mirk LI Senator Ferr 13nonaoarte iu.XIFe.II:IS:O6, and. n Peer Seimtcr by the King in June 1814. ri t. is also a Com tuatulaut in the Legion,. and au imperial Cowtt. (3.) CiooviOn (not St. Cyr) k of the .c we cis" of ItiOngrel bgt tveen at,'" (=l.)" lierthoizt, nice it:triost ,ire , ii!era;i iir ran , . c, al},l posesse.,l cht 114 with the re s s. E)} hi ! Csll , :r:ii!f_:.:i 7 ;L. Cr . :c: / , ;CI C;)l:l,re.l'.'iall).lrilii,:c's, . 31111 Wits io; hilil4cif tr lllll . erturt • LI • aw l ga ve ,1 1 .'" I s.iv.P.:•.l , the fulfiittire his frienli the Enipci:nr, f i r trule the King made hiii► a Peer in (:-;.) Curial ►vas on.c Ofil?p,..:onar,3ltscs ch am ber- Commander of Cite C-t.4s.seurs of the linpi.rial Foot Gnard, and Commandant Ot ti le. Legion Of I1in10:11'. scrvicts itr these, cap - , cities procured for ttira front the I:ipx, the' Orde r ' of St. Louis and a Peerage. • ) The 'Citizen. Porcher of the Iteohitio") convettcd into the Count de Richebaurg,•Was 00 - . ginully u i'llyz•ician, anti /11enther of the - Legisl" live Assemblies. Under the Consul, the Etriperi'r' and the King, he proved himself alike loyal a" e.ligible for advanceW.ent. • (7.) Le Nor de LaroclieLA. Reptiblicpn SC"' tar of the year 8, and an Imperial - Senator of 1504, and a Royal Peer of 1814 !! (S.) Klein, Governor of the Imperial Palace of . the Trianon ; a Bnonaparte Senator, and a I.loyal i'eer, a 'Grand Oifi.ler of the Legion .of • Honotir7' . and a.Koi;;Lt of St. Louis. (a,) .0 a Republican of the . Conserva , ti re- S.enate, year ;an imperial Count and Lugionaly a nd a ROval 'Peer. . ft buch are. the treed of men %Om would have 1. 0 monarchy to ),eril, by temporizina old :Hem! Nev. :tut revointionS do not hurt 5 0 Cameieoni. MARSHAL NE I'. d i Every private letter front Paris gives sorne t " * , - -of a differcnt.acco'uut Of •the last , monfents of IV" ) :: shal New. After left hitn, one le (te i say-s--7-!`„tle %vas then asked. when he would WO the cxccutinn to take place. " As snot) and as nOll . as ppSSibte," was his reply. The 1;out Of nine "'t l - 4 . thell proposed , and 11c immediately agreed to i t ' He now walked abont his rootn; apparently mucll agitated at hav - i!ir, parted from his wife and children. i-Je sent again for. the of' St. Sulpiee,, vd“ ° : remained more than. an. hour with him. At ni uc 'o'clock he - got into a• coach, acconipanied.by t " r " I:leers of the Gendarmes, and they proceeded .to the place of execution ; near o;),ereatory. re Officers then asked him, if he... had, any orders to give-them. 1 - le th . anked- them, .-•,,ltiteit•them, but sail nothirrg:nore. . He-got out os-.the coach, and: walked up-with a perfeilv. fi r m step to - the de''' . tachinent of Veterans, who %vele ready for.the j)ose. He.took. off iiis bPtt to them, crossed his ms , and said &blots-, je suis innocent, ,fa means innocent : j'en al pclle de ce jugernent inique a Dicit et ala posierite.'—‘ ~(fdaier.s. anz innocent, I die i..iacceiy, and I epp,..dfrom , this iniquitous f "" to God, an 4. to p&switt,:' immcdir a td Y a n ni"l'led kititcs cotre devoir.' Do ybltr . F:rty,7 t•xcik i-ned: • 1:::e volley . was fired , 6:413 : :,t. MC' k hi;n n the body, and -one passed through. his be,i 4r iCr;;: . , ~. - f T ', ' br,ti 1 41 to I),a lo a )1'(.; 1 4 . 0 ph; Lts