The Sun. — London, England, 1815-09-04 00:00:00

s . • MAILS. A g~ 11,1)--1 France, 1 Flanders, 1 Guernsey nr:l .T2rso". ./ 1) , 4i " , 2 Waterford. Due-1 Lisbon, t Ciuttenburli, aca`34tgli, 1 Holland. tank Stoeti, per Cent. Red. SQ-14 2 per Cent. Con 3. 56aii 1 per Cents. 71i pask er Cent. Navy Ann. 8,11111 L. Ann. 14 7-I6 9-l. PRICE 01 THIS DAY AT r F ST(itKS 'wEt.ve o'cLocic. India Bonds, 6s. 7s. dig. Excheq. Bins, is. 4s. dis. 6.1- pr. bout. for Payment,.6; l pr. 1 Cms. for October, 56g e4oropuiedFAvernge, Price of Brown or MuscoVado Snor, bust, 1815, lay of A u , r(i n ) the Returns made in the week e ndi ng t h e 30th is &Zs. 54d. per cwt. ►nin'6l(4l 52j Xt. LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. minutes after 3. I Evening; 43 minutes after 3. rflip st f - N • Qt , I 9 DICRHE PALSUSf A(IOEAT LONDON. 'Aroxadr, SEPTrIfBER 4, 18t5. J I.II II I( ' IV R. • ' SUN-OFFICE, HALF FAST ONE &CLOCK. • -Ilice writing our remarks for the day, we have 4 terta• • i . :aPb -"len that the statement in the Ft each :lers received this day, that a Messenger had ;t,ved from England with the basis of the Treaty 1 ' e-') signed by our Coverameslt, is, n's we °e reas " to belim'c, Without foundation. ' It has beet) stated to us from a able . 'quarter, t hon,, authority, bighly respect 'quarter, not from official th at 0 . 1, ; ' e "hiect of the bake' of BounsoN's visit to 1:4 conutry was to endeavour to obtain froth ibi Govern til eot better terms for France than th e th les 'Wear inclined to grant. It is further said,. t 3t 'Ton the succes s or failure of - this mission, it „ttrelY depends whether Louts XVII• will re l'o4 the' s her .'""ereigh Authority, or abandon France their f `tte, ail(' leave the Jacobins to fight out q v .... , al " battle with' the Allied Powers. It t) , le r esult Of this application is of course un : t ie WI); b'lt several circumstances give Th. t o 41 4 411111i°11 that the answer has not been favour weight to ••• car, s ., wi shes of the BOURBON Ambassador. th e k qinente must in this case be, to place th ere " I Z, of PRANCE in a dilemma, out of which 1 44 4 , 4 " other way but to abdicate, or entirely Atpon6e his he and the Political System %jel l th 7-ey have acted. iti i . e tatelligence of this mOnling by the Flan- There ; ell `tail , is not of a very prominent kin d. bunin_ e lung accottnts of tilt bOinhardment of i n been !ell. tile 11041 Governor of which' hasagain though villailltineil, and again refused to surrender , lie Plitce has been set . on fire ) ;,1 4 "Itaierous be en take l'i"" Ti to in several i p r la e c a e ve s, t 3t) lung details of the operations adopte r)le in tbirtkl tile little canton of Under) to 9°ll i m . :tile S‘vis's Confederation, but the M at t ers s nt of Irorfant to this speck of territory are atiperiesge par e tlllail interest to Europe to require .)--n- tieiliirized 'th , . 'are that ilk -11nre important articles of new s example ti , 'et ""ii eltarlemont have followea tile eLa; ted 11, the fortresses of the Rhine, anti n'''' li-ge tied of Defiance against the Allies , - :t elr"Pivil with the white flag of the HOBUR.- t'a)l) instead of the tri-colour " at fief°ll' , , N , 11 1 " ) avid Ilutiirt..en. ' This is very strall:.ete „ i ll ' the Paris Paper are insinuating, that 'me `2:rvehratieh of pea c e is about to be put fort 11.-11_1, 1 to ,tee f°rees continue to march into France i it'iliiierable bodies, and the siege of these '' )laces inilltp,i natelv to be pushed \vial vigour- It h as I .___. titltti aeen offieially announced at Frankfort, till lee "ress or Diet will not assemble first of November. there T ile p . _..._........._- 4t e . 4rlS Papers of the 31st ult. and , Ist i t t l is i s c t. r tlt.r,ittiler more comniutticative, but,, we r3* lk:: e t t : not a whit more accurate, than they tqr(ii"Ci in their news for some time i't t i li t t ein, a Canunort em4rier has arrived past. A ci i -1 to Ac t{ t : vi th the signature of our Government _ le Allies of the Treaty of Peace between til.e 111 al"I Prance. It may be sufficient to obsei hi t ri l'urt,l.:eleis.lllbject, that documents of so much int to ' , l) t 4 . 'lre never transmitted from Country .c I) "tt ' t i t t Y , il) su et' a manner. What progress mayha‘t, (44 ..`it'elil tile general n egociatiou s we know no r (ioes , • • but we I MI vel a"Y Public Writer knot) more), 1 tl)t It‘tre to say, that any speculations upon - ter tainllk4 a tY of an immediate pacificatio7. N et i Ytil terills, I.',Pood or bad, which may he sup. 't 1 4 , -0 }lave been filially agreed upon, will be 11,4` Prentattir, and liable' to the utmost error. rtes t o it see "'s to be the new line of French Poll f4irest tePresent every thing as_ proceeding in the ri ii i t , 1 ‘)) Y. A fortnight since we heard of no -I)rel,-.‘ )a t tile sufferings of Prance, and time op tint: tiie Presence of the Allied Armies : Dl itt , excitement has not, perhaps, that en - answered the ial ie l ; e 1."1. which it w, s set in motion, anti an ent". it tn. s e has been resolved upor ; or. possibly dy Litre . *4% tie., Poisoned tlie popular mind as much as ressarYi anti it may now only be expo. ,!icni to try to fatter ttic Mlles, Or some tion of them Out of thr OitititN, and leave an embittered and revengeful people -to deal watt those rho remain. At all events it seems remarkable that the Austrians and IttrYsians are re trograding. while the Veussians wit! English are vrengthening themselves in France, We eanilol tell how these contradictions will end. From varion= articles in these Journals it ap pears that Gaeta has surrendered, and the Com mandant, LIANniNI, been pardoned, hut banished. Marshal MoslcElr has been clshiered and sen- tenced to three months' imprisonment for evading his duty, as first Marsh3l of France, to . sit as President on NEy's Trial. Coatilerahle military movements are mentioned,. but they seem to be .of no political co►►sequence, as they merely tend to the grand. reviews wl►ich are to take place at Vertus and -near Dijon. From them, however-, the Paris Editors infer, that the Allivd Monarchs and their troops arc on the eve of quit ting France But the most important document, among our extracts is an Add►ess from Count PAAR, the Arts► trian Commander in Avignon to the Mayor Of that city. From tilis %re gather, that the Allies are indignant at the non-disbandment of the Rebel Armies, these " military hordes under the buckler of defenders of the conn *try, oppress and devastate it," and at tl►e en couragement given to the Traitors.generally, men, as it is well expressed, " Who would incessantly rekindle •the revohition l ary torch, and perpetuate the calamities which have too long scourged the Country." This paper, with others of the same - kind, proves the extent of the disaffection.w•hich the Jacobins have succeeded in raising throughout France: It proves at the same lime that the Allies - are resolved ►lot to leave the volcano burning. We have translated some curious arguments set up for the purgation of Mr. NEY. Brussels Papers to the 31st ult. reached town last night. The only article they contain worthy of notice is a letter from the Duke of WELLING TON to the Mayor of Brussels, thanking him and the inhabitants for their care and kindness towards the wounded Officers and soldiers of the gallant army under his Grace's command. Admiralty, Sept. 4, 11 o'Clock "The arrival of his M ijesty's ship Warrior, from jainaica, has just -been announced by the Te legraph," We have not heard any thing.to induce a belief of the expected arrival of Lord, CASTLEREAGH from Paris this week, nor of any political misun derstanding between two important Personages connected with this Country , now in Paris, as s►ated in a Morning Paper. THE KING'S HEALTH.—Saturday the QUEEN'S Connell held their monthly meeting, at ‘Vindsor Castle. The Council assembled soon after twelve. Her MAJESTY -- wis attended by the Archbishop of CANTERBURY, the Earl of WINCHELS4tA and Lord ARDEN. The report of the state of the King, dur ing the last month was made by all the Physicians attending him, except Dr. Jona WILLIS, Wka was unavoidably absent. . The following Bulletin was agreed upon, and exhibited yesterd4v at St. James's Palace, by Lord Aabita anti Sir FlEattY CAMPBELL, the King's . Lord and Groom in ‘Vait , ing " WINMOR CASTLE, SEPT. 9. " His Majesty bas enjnyed a good state of general health, and has been in cheerful spirits through the last month ; but his Majesty's disorder is not diminished. • " H. HALFORD. • ♦ " II.IIAILIE. " W. II EBERDEN. " It. WILLIS." The Journal des Debats, noticing the report which appeared in THE SUN that BUONAPA RTE had cut his throat, refers to our motto, " Salem finis dicere falsum audeat," and adds-, " dale believe the' fact is false." This is precisely in the modern school of French reasoning.--The. fact being given in THE SUN as a mere rumour, accompanied by a statement why We could not ourselves attack credit to it, the argument of the Alia - nal des Debats is fallacious, and the conclusion so lame and impotent, that though that paper, may justly dare its daring, our Epigraph is . not thereby in the least' impeached. The Journal des Debates, referring to what had been stated in sonic of the . jonrnals, that the tWo Chambers were convoked for the 20th of this month, says," We believe nothing to this point is decided ; but we think if public opini 3n is con sulted the convocation %yin be hastened." It appears certain front all private accounts, and what transpir e s i n .th e p u blic papers confirms the opinion, that the•oppo,ite parties, in France are summoning all their strength against the, opening . of the New Chambers. The first object of the true patriots will be to obtain a pure Ali nistry ; the first effort of the intriguers will he to engage the nation in a struggle with the Allies. A total change in the French Ministry is still talked of. The Due de - RICHELIEU is mentioned as Premier : Pozzo de JloaGo, Minister of. Police ; and M. enasnoL, the' Prefect of Lyons, as Mini ster of Finance. FOUCHE has, it is said, made another Report to thelth4G on the state of France, still stronger than • the one which has appeared in the London papers. It contains nist curious and interesting details, and is dra%vtiMOut :to the longth of 30 m pages, being - evidently meant for publication.— We are promised a copy of it, says the Engli,h Monitenr.--•lt is now . , like the first, circulatiog in manuscript.. •- 'AV.‘. L NEvt-s. PoßvzmouTir, SErT. 3.—Arrivul yesterday the Flora, HAmoor. froni Arehaug•el. Sailed . his Ma jesty's" ship Severn for tht Eastward, _to -be paid off. Arrived to-day his Majesty's *skip Alecste from Plymouth. Sailed the ittlian 'Oak for • DEAL, SEPT. :;.--Cnltit doom 11'0111 the tt,tvel the 'Elippolita, (JILL, for Janilica-; George, NYit.t.cs ) for PernatnbnCo ; and Venus, ,for New York. Sailed his •Majesty's ship Severn to the River, to he paid off the A t heona, for Pict,ou ; Flora, for Prince Edward's Island ; Grenada, for Gibraltar ; and Busirus, for Bathadoes.—Wind S. W. TORBAY, AUG. 31.---Arrivcd the Fox transport from Ostend, with French prisorters on boaitd. , PLYMOUTH, SEPT., 2.—Caine the NarCiSSa; PANKNEY, from Brest ; Conquest ;gin-brig, from Wales ; his Majesty's ships ButTalo, Constant, and Shamrock, from cruises. Sailed the Hydra and Al•ceste store-ship to die East‘yard.—Wind S. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. , The Thalia, whose arrival front Bengal rve no rieed, tell in with the Lord Melville,- Princess 'Charlotte of tirrdes„ Bose, and Metcalf, in the Straits'i'if Madagascar, on the 18th of June, in 30.12.• S. long. 40.32. E . • Tins; Thalia sailed in company from St. Helena widi the Emma, Albion, and King . s4ill, free traders.• The - last i 'tamed parted for Liverpool, and is the first licensed ship since the extension of the trade to India that has completed the voyage. The other two parted company on the passage. The 'Arniston transport, which, is reported in ionie,of the papers to be lost, was seen off Si- , coon's Bay, near the Cape, distnasted and labour ing hard, but no accounts of her absolute loss have yet reacheilEogl:And. Hopes are entertain ed, as the tempest ; hail abated, that she has ar , rived at the. Cape. • Pis. Majesty's ships Centaur, Liverpool, Tamer, and Harpy,.sailed from- St. Helena for the East ; ward, said to be for the India station, o the 151 h , . The Thalia spoke the Favourite sloop of war on the passage, carrying out, as we stated at the time of her sailing, tl►e aeount of therefurn ►►f BUONAPARTE to the Throne of France, and of the consequent renewal of hostilities in Europe, for the information of our settlements at the Cape, the different presidencies of India, and the islands and fleet in the Indian seas. The boxes containing the returns, dispatches, letters, and papers, from the Presidencies of Ben gal and Madras, brought by the "Marchioness of Ely and Phcenix, just arrived in the 10%:er, reach ed the India House on Saturday.. They are very bulky, and w ere conveyed in oiie of the Company's waggons fr ont the India Dock to Leadenhalk street. Notice was immediately sent to the ens , ton) House and General Post Office, requiring- the, attentlance of the itsn.il inspectors at the India [louse, while the boxes were opening. The let- , ter: will-be issued for general delivery this day. . The (Ad lens and Royal George Indiamen had been ordered by the Government, of Calcutta to proceed to Java, for the purpose of conveying to that Presidency such troops as could he spared ,fro m th e duties of that'island ; butt we learn from a letter brought by the Thalia just arrived, that in consequence of the representations and remon strances of Captains WELBANN. and ORIBLLE, head been revoked, and the ships allowed to prosecute their voyage to Madras and China, their original destinations. Country ships wqe, it is stated, to be taken up,. and• sent immtdiately to Batavia, to transport all the disposable force front that settle ment to tleugal, whence they would be sent to re inforce the army of Nepaul. Admiral at Leith ; Admiral r .M ntt- MARTLE, at Guernsey ; 4 _ and Admiral AtcoLm,. in the Scheldt, have struck their respective flags. It is reported that some of our crtfizers on the coast of Italy have seized on„the treasure of Mu- RAT, to the amount of three, millions and a half of ducats ; and which the Court "of Vienna has claimed ; hut which the captars refuse to give .up. Th e arrival of the PittNCE REGENT 111. Litch field takes place on the 13th or 14th instant.- 7 - The whole of the. Staffordshire yeomanry cavalry arc expected to do dpty on the occasion. The 9Gth regimeot, now kit Gheynsey, is about to embark for the West Another ►:etacl►n►ent of the R►►yal Wiaggon Train is on its route to embark to join the arn►ie s in France. Detachments of the - 40th and 70th re. , ziments have embarked on board a transport at Greenock, bound for Canada. On Thursday the 82d regiment marched from Winchester barracks to hn't Monkton. A meeting. took place On -ri'id:;y morning in Hyde-park, in consequence of a dispute at a din ner parry, between J. G. Esq. and B. Esq. The latter of•whoun was shot in the tight shoulder arid tell Mr. G. and his . second then returned to, town. The Lichfield Mercury states, that an ,actual purchase has been thade of the estate of Castle Donniogton, in Leicestershire, (the property, of the Earl (It MotRA); for the Duke of WELLING TON. An Italian Tragedy has lately been plinted at Florence, entitled---" The Duke of Enghien which the characters, are, the ill-fated Duke,Buo naparte, Rovigo, Josephine,. and the Ghost of Louis. Coax EXCHANGE, SEPT.'S.-1 his morning we received a good supply of Wheat from Essex' and Kent, fine samples of 'MOO sold ac an advance of 2s. per quarter from this d,iy weel:.; fine Barley , sopported its price ; Malt was dull ; Boiling Pease were in demand, and 2s. dearer ; in Grey Pe a se and Tick Bemis there was nO alteration ; ,Oats were dial, and Is. loser; ita other articles there svas no alteration. SMITI4FIEmn, SE:Pr. 4.—This day's Marot was 'well sni)- lied with prime Beasts, and the show of Cattle in general was consider able ; Beef, Mtitton, Limb, Veal, and Ports, sold at last prices; and the trade, for the most part, was pretty brisk. The sales in the I - lay-market wee rattier liveli; slraw, and Clover, fetched last prices, MUCIIE, (DUKE OF' OTRANTO ) The follo‘r int; Let ters appeared yesterday in the National Register, Sunday Paper, and as they have all the appearance of being genuine (the Editor having them in Foticit E I S own hand-writing), can- tot . but bu considered as Nrn'shing a very import ant' antkey•to the politics of the French Minister:— His reaSOi l liiii;;YO BUOIPATITE on the subject of his title and Elhese overeignty is just and luminous. As fop his notion of transporting the Corsican to America, it was likely enough to proceed from a man who never disguised his hostility towards Great Britain: This' hostility, by the bye, in, which TALLEYRAND is not his inferior, involves a cu r ious consideration at . the -present time, ought never to be forgotten by our Ambassadors in treating with these Diplomatists. Did it add to their recommendations for.- office under Lours XVIII.? Copy of K Letter terillen by the Duke of Otrant o , to - his Royal highness Monsieur, April 23, 1614. 6i iNIONSEIGNEUR,-I have attempted to render a fresh ervicc to the Emperor Napoleon,. whose Minister I have been during .ten years. I think it proper to communicate to . your Royal Highness the - letter which I have written to him. His in terests cannot be an indifferent object to me, since they have moved the generous compassion of the Powers who- have conquered hint. But the greatest of all interests for France and for En. rope, that.to which every thing should. be sacri ficed, is the repose of Nations anti of Monarchs, after so many agitations and calamities and that repose, even if it should be established on solid bases, would never be sufficiently secured, would never be truly enjoyed, as long as the Em pet or Napoleon should ,tay in the - Island of Elba. Napoleon On that rock, would be to Italy, to France, and to.all Europe, what Vesuvius is by. the:. side of Naples. I only see the New World and tile-United States in which lie ean produce no conyulsiop..! • • Copy of a Lettir'written hy, the Duke of Otranto to • the Emperor Napoleon; - April MI 1544, inclosed within the foregoing. • " SlRE,—When France and a• part of Europe were at your feet, I dared to make you tOnstantly hear the truth. Now that you are unfortunate, I experience more dread of wounding your feelings by speaking the language of sincerity : but I owe it to you, - since to you it will prove useful, and. even necessary. " You have accepted, ,as a retreat, the•lsland. Of Elba and its sovereignty. .1 lend a very atten tiven ear to all that is said respecting that sove reignty you, tyatl that t t isil:nstilt.stiat i ko t n hi o k it my duty to . Europe does not. become your own, and that the title of Sovereign of a few acres of land, still less becomes him who has possessed an immense Empire. '' 1 beseech you to weigh these-two considera tions) and you will feel how well they are founded.. . " The Island of Elba lies at a short ,distance from ~Africa- , Greece, and Spain: it almost touches the coasts of Italy and France. From that Island the sea, the winds, and a small felucca, may ra pidly convey to every country most exposed to inOVenients, events, an:l' revolutions.. As yet, stability exists nowhere. In this mutability of nations, a genius like yours will always create in, quietude and suspicions amongst ..the European 'Powers. Without being criminal, you will be accused; hut without being criminal, too, you will do harm ; for alarm. is a great evil, ,buth to Governments and to Nations. a' The King who is about to reign in France, %val wish to reign only by justice ; but you know how many passions,surround a throne, and with. what Skill hatred imparts to calumny the colours of truth. " The titles which you preserve, whilst recall ing at every moment what you•have lost, can only serve to increase the bitterness .of your regrets. They will not appear a wreck, but a ,vaiu repre ,sentation of so notny vanished graudeurs. I say more t without honouring you, they will expose you to greater, dangers. It will be•said that you only keep those titles because you maintain all .your pretensions. It will be- said that the rock of Elba' is the resting point on which you intend to place the lever with which you will seek once more to raise the world. " Allow me to tell you 'my whole thought : it is the result of my reflections. It would be more glorious and more consolatory for you to live as a simple citizen ; and at present, the safest and the most becoming asylum tor a man like you; is--tile United States of Anjerica. Where, you will recommence your existence in the midst of a People still new, who will know linty ,to admhe, without feat ing, your genius. You 'viii be under tlie protection of those laws, equally impaitial and inviolable for all that breathe—in the country of Franklin, 'Washington, and Jefferson. You will prove to the Americans, that if von had been born amongst them,yoti have felt, thought, and voted like them 'awl pre ferred their virtues and their liberties to ail the domination of the earth. <<l have the Itonotir to be, (Signedl " Th.e Duke of OTRANTO." His Royal HiOness the Duke of YORK' WC are happy to state, is so much recovered from his late accident, that it is e ip ecte d h e w ill b e a bl e to r i de in his carriage in a day or two. His Royal High ness transacts business daily at his Office. Yesterday morning about eleven o'clock the Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND, the Duke of MticKLENßeno, and suites, arrived at Cumber land-house, St. JaMes's Palace, in two open car carriages, from Kew. Soon after they ,went to the Chapel Royal to attend Divine Service, which was performed by-the Bishop of LONDON. Th e Mike and Duchess-of CUMBERLAND, the D'iki! of MECltLENßEß6,ColonelThoßwros,GeneralVYSgi, the ltev. Ur. litomBERG, awl Atithtute DE ilEito,; , received the Sacrament from the Bishop of LON-', DON. At half-past four o'clock the Royal r arty. left the Palace for Kew,