The Sun. — London, England, 1815-09-20 00:00:00

STATUS QUO. We have 'said, that all indueethents to t . tAt..11,0 e _ W ar ninsr be extin gu i s h e d that France.ltilist not encouraged, and Europe must nut be•mortifi . e d; that i m Prevent mpunity and resentment us.t be equally ed;• l‘nr this, not only the spoils of conquest must r e l t °ted, but its trophies must be effaced. ,A.lrain-glorious nati o n contrives many means e t reco••clitg her triumph s . These means must be 4 iudustrinusly resisted- Z)r our c onsolation, however, if columns are e asily; e rected, they are still more easily pulled ‘awll ; if inscripiio ns are easily engraver), they 'are stilllnore easily obliterated.. . 111 1? "'"ce, in her devastati ng p rogress , t aug ht us the superior facility of destruction : our must ust now accomplish her in the same lesson. Zn ten institutions of ten centuries were overturned years : the trophies of ten years 'can be I•erturned i n ten days. Noti • must be left to France of pride or of eNlection. Art, Science, an d Learning, must ti Z "'ray bef ore Justice, Morality, and. Prudence. a nd 't exist mo re d ura bly on t h e tongue tile tnem ory, than on brass and stone. Fre k anti Bluche r thought it the amplest retribu -14 t o ' bl( 'w up the Bridge of Jena: talleyrand 40 16 saved th e - edifice by changing its 114 1 be. LaS chosen his t'riends among the rtoyoiliste., atui his Ministers atnong the Jatobins. Confidants and Controllers—all vill be equally actrerse to 115 and our interests. The thorough-paced thionapartist cal straggle for the new Peerage, as the record of ascendancy ; the high-flying Emigre will titugglefor it as the, token of separation. Men of birth, and men of no birth, Deurocratt and Aristocrats, Feder4s and' Vendeans—each Will desire to distingnish the pride of victoryfroM the pride of family. The Knig, .however, can have no pretence for retaining this insolent Trophy. It is forfeited to Europe by Conquest :—it is forfeited to France h' Treason. Louis the Eighteenth, in the twenty= 'fist year of his reign„succeeding Louis the Se venteenth, cannot sanction as legitimate the !vents and investitures of ..an intermediate Usur pation. Ent tl►is is not our concern. His internal po= licy is important to us, so far only as it may of . • lend our pride or impair our security. While the regrets and the revenge of France are kept alive— " Incedimus per ignes, suppositos cinere doloso"--s Or, ai Our poet has • . 6 " Even in their ashes live their wonted fires," THE DUEL. Mr. O'CONNELL, whose arrest we yesterday an nounced, was, it seems, apprehended at lipLy 7 LAND'S Coffee House in the Strand, when about to enter a coach with his friends, to proceed, as it his said, to the coast. The arrest took place under 'a warrant front. Lord ELLE NEOROUGH , which stated that information hod been given upon oath. before the 'Learned Lord that Mr. O'CONNELL was about to fight - :) , duel wit!' the Right Honour able ROBERT PEELE. On this information Mr. O'CONNELL is required to enter int- recogniz ances, as Arr, LIDWILL has done, hi ins& in 10001. and two sureties in 5001. each--first, to keep the peace within this kingdom, and, secondly, not to leave his Majesty's dominions until the first day of next Term. o, 1 °aee ttWil y in re s• esti c aPpellation will gradually efface . it igu rec „ . 4lu ed t , 9iiection s : unless indeed, when the. h it , r°ops Shall have left France to be re-revo ,),,tzee a is Ltut'' f''t° he th e B r i dge of Jetta. al i o still " is anoth er , a st ill more permanent 11 4 ,, i,.. 1110 r, contprel4tnsive trophy, which the la, 4::,, as well as the safety of li;iirope requires to l'h. ft laded---yTH E REV OLUTIoNAE.Y PEERAGE OF C, T . • hirt Y-() ' tte ete,i b l'e princed oms a n d . d u k e d oms, eac h k f°l'i Y the i.7:,tirper Napoleon,. each bearing;! g Itit i „ toi il title,' and each ilisplaing a French . 11 '4 1410i : a PPear Ott the French Calendar—a French tri totin '"r the nations which have n o w. 't hen seeti o ver Fr a n ce ' till oit ilter _ . e s are all• h ere di tary, d escen di ng i n.a ti r , n eve ret:ol i tti ouary CiOvernment to the chit-. tat estit il t o the l a t est poster i ty, of revolutionary N ii i ii : i n ail,' Generals ; and animating theta lo t t It itiltipli o f t heir ancestors • ill' t tic 't ill Y each ese he te rme d i mag i nary trop hi es : if ..4 tilto pes I.c t ` t new war, titer; too substantial . e Til er W., , Pose, . heir iitt Will he heard upon . ever y t ongue , and Itlli c i t r , eranee will ch er i s h the recollections ka ir , Th ey 1 'Pe _should extinguish. the y ,viiivill f ulfil the d es i gn of their subtle framer; °l 'Clt h , itltliollee every conversation, they will thee persons ()Waived p.issports, they were .. soon ti 't • " e rY Jo . , • ~, beset , r •'' er attached by the Law, which cannot ‘T..to at y will Iv ital., they will the ...wilt, ..,,, Ve. Pit •v ade the C i• -• .. slch ii_ Tea ts alio oun i!.. Aiquour. palpable violations of - its behests In ajatra of /:}*ncill.dbi. centuries will • give them Strengili';'' It Men art' resolved to .break the law. they il e ti `"l'od legitimation :—let us abolish thae li mtvt do it quietly, or the law will I . ll t 'l' et e c n4iti, i)a l t. :/ . . are neithe r strong, nor habittial,.nor . stop them in mid-career. It„ssi.: New in this business, •• we do think Mr. PEELS and Sir CHARLES exceediligly to blame, for the ~.1 4Pl1' it ' }las ' c"oquered France.—Shall Russia resolute design they manifested to elude t o he , jig s : : ), (4 'la Pre'icluilan ..t( be Prince of the Moskwa )' lance of justice atufctuntnit a crime. Mr, o .s_ "ttp It s Pot wh . : NELL and Mr. LIDWILL, On the other hand, di e ti le v (.ie the Russian Capital perished 4 lt is reneh Armies ? played ,greater magnanimity and prudence, and that if they diet their friends at least took tire, pe t 4`) answer , that the deserter Ney will Yb e . ' ()trend, they should have to plead, as a just.thc - a dade. ,iiiiiirinced The fOrleiture must be lion, that the Law of the Land had connived .at Ri ft 'lnt to , • their guilt. Aio r i e% "le trench laws, but to the Russian Mr. PEEL F , With wicked activity, outstripped the s, .stc i - Police which was in pursuit of him. The other 1 1' 1 4414 tl l 4 , 1143 enuquered France.—Shall Austria i;j . :: 3 " its sub failed in this, probably front the officers 'S( . s ' l "ie fellow ,'being better prepared. k t.i., Itl ,11. Bessie ' I t t o 1 , - res to be .Duke of Istria ? and nitations ; while - we s iqi Ile Ili,. 41y, ,42. - Austrian , . I 'e of Dalmatia I jest but to refute malicious iiiri rejoice ‘t it . t a . with all the well-ordered part of the com munity, that this matter hasbeen set at rest by le- Emperor, ti l e possessor of pal means, and the country saved front the disgrace tlt! ve. 1 1 111'4 Emperor, Dal upon its noblest ~ tll 1 11 0,. pa 1 ucliniento bear the titles of Be- of having suffered an open outrage_ I li :, . vritit.i."', 'Piacenza, Cadore, Bas 1, oii , (.. .11. Vicenza, ilis lt t is lii s o t n a s ted in a respectable Morning Paper, Alonteb e n o , Rovigo, which . seems to speak from AUTHORITY, that a E4e llii iih 4 "'gliou e c, p., ~ Tio .eis . -rnegliano, ication has been sent from Messrs. Treeiso,Valiny, ) C( ' ) C mmt v " E i „ a iltr '44 41 1 44111,R tgusa,Reggiii, 0 ON, a nd LiDwILL, furnishing their friends and Otranto . tw it t , '4s Collipierell Frauce.—Shall Prussiaat Calais with '' a carte-blanche for the ti,.. .r e „ , ' . Who are definitive arrangement of at,i ..elitt St.,, W the very protracted so 'n I.to bear the' titles of Neuf- and most unplesaiit affair,'' which has . excited ~( 1 at, . t ? b r4l '), Essli n .1.) • and A . strong an interest in all ranks p 1 people. g, antztg, net•- , 4al l „ We therefore confidently hope, that these Gen (tllti • 'pain tlemen will execute the commission thus entrusted Ile ta , Permit a prenc:hman to be D,;lt , o f t he m ithmuch discretion, and with such t. tp W so 1 : 1 * --.B hall p - ill te . ortugal permit a Frenchman to afford a la, due regard to the public feelings, as . to . . t I ttit ot A hran vourable prospect of a speedy termination to 1 . Pit Na t " ? eh poieOn , . ,—.— N i: !np lino carried his •insolence to such a btlit.tvooid n i ri nir destiny brought us to such a Of L' t aiii permit a Frenchman to be A tli 0 4(1, 4 ti ' shall ,or Princ e of ' t ie r tit Scotland ? i i , i. gpi,. it ) e other nations manifest an litim 4,ite, 1. • White reela • if a felt, the . thong the spoliations of 'Y t °lerat . li en ' • ! , pent'., elv of ti L i nsu l ts : : s lia rlti, 1... l ese men have deserved weikat vti ,let hi tt , re ,,„ . firero Ot at a A ard them at his own ex ki„ " Tit! our him invest them with , te it . es, I n t , l ii .._ 'o e onti.. ""se places which shall be per t ' lt thi s ut te i'ra n .... N it Is r„ ranee. I N f, litli Ptiol • . •, , , , ,til I , • t•°lll•Lnic, 1 Wlll meet as littlf•ik-' Louts „• i as front his Counsellors,' lle A Morning Paper, desirous, as usual, of throw- 2..ing some censure , on Jim Public Functionaries of the Realm, a s ks— • " Whence it Was -that Si CHARLES.SAKTON am! Mr. PEELE were allowed' to leave 'Dublin, travel through En grand, obtain passports for France, and sail for Dover without any obstruc tion or impediment whatever, Messrs. Ltnwit.t. and O'CoNtirLL having been bunted and watched in every direction ?" 'The answer to this s•eems to lie in a nut-shell. Mr. ['BELE and Sir C SAisToN were not blazoned in the Newspapers with all their dire purposes and intents, in truth, nobody knew of the silent motions of thesefic_mtlettnn. Hut on the other hand, Mr. LIDwILL. and Mr. aCoNNELL, were too prominent to be able to travel incognito. The • fOrmer published it' very Lachr . ymose Fare well to Jr land,,andthe " whereab.ifts" of the latter fr, , m Cork to Killarney. from Killarney to Milford -haven, and from Mil . ord-haven to London were as notorious as_ Novspapers could make them n Thus, though like Mr. •P. and Sir U.S. A singular statement is made in an Evening Paper : it is asserted, that the French Minister has issued an order, prohibiting the circulation of English Newspapers in the• departments. This we think must be founded on mistake: No'French Minister could act. so absurdly as to issue an or der,_ which, being sanctioned by no law, no per son. would be bound to obey. WINDSOR, SEPT. 19.—Yesterday" Lord ARDENT left the Castle for his house near 'Epsotn.---This morning Princess AUGUSTA, ‘vith her lismd at tendants, took an airing on horseback iu the Great Park. „ COURT OF ,ALDERMENT. Yesterday 'I fromAs Cna.P:ams;, Esq. Sheriff 4lect„attended, a n d swore_ 'in his insufficiency, in a consequence of which' 3 C4sranion Hall is to he held on Friday next; for the election of another in his stead. Ailn!O,L3 AN DEVARTIiIIES: ARRIVAL; . „ , The Earl and Conftte'Pr Darple; it their house in IlerLc from ()1)1Jan:14-hill, Kent; H. T. C: C - avendish; Esq. AI. P. at his holise iit Berkeley-sqUare, from Pompton: plaCei Eastbotirne; LCircl And Lady Melhonrii, at their !utie; Whitehall, front their Seat Brocket-Hall ; Lidfr and the illisses Statiletmi, at the L'!'indon Hotel ;- Archibald 3C(itt, Esq. Richard Dennett;,EsT. Alexander Wilkie, Esq. front ; the Duke of Orleami, ass breillon's Hotel, Albemarle.: street, from his scat at Tsilekinhain. 11EPALtTtl ES. General Garstin, from Batts' Hotel, Dover-str'eet, to Bath; Hon. Lawrence Dundat; fruni Itichtnonti, Yorkshire. EPITAPH On the Leg of the Maryt:ii of AN L E9EA; ;Arch w'as 'bi?C'T;YIE.• "he simplicity and Piety of the following Epitaph entitle it to aylacein oar columns. Here lies the Earl of thchatboN'i Pray for the test of his body I beg. THE THEATRE. . , A very numsrons audience attended the repre sentation of - The Honey iihion last night, at Drury. lane Theatre. 111r.'11tv.iiad the. &flies& task following, Mr. ELLISTON, the oritiinal representa... live of the Duke, o ne o f th e m o s t successful efforts of the former. - Mr. RAE, however, acquitted hiniself in a respectable nianiihtWe should have tho ug h t hi s d emean o ur rather too fiirriial; if did not consider the rank of the character, and that it' could not be supposed to be as easy for the Duke to throw aside his deportment as his dress. Mt's. DlvisoN's Juliana. was, as usual, spirited and easy. 'Miss KELLY, for the first time, was the I'olante, and though her vivacity not quite of the right sort, yet we have no dotibt that it will be so when she is more used to the piirt. Mr. S. PrsLEY was the Rotunda. He l oo k e d it the audience too• much, evas rapid to indistinct: tit ss in his.utterAnce, and threw too much grimace, into ids features. KNIGHT would have been more characteristic in the Clown if he had displayed thd feelings of an honest rustic. triumphant laugh, when Juliana incurs the anger of her hils band for reluctantly bringing the wine, anger which he had occasioned, was'inconsistent with the character of a rustic who is fond of his. wi'e, and who has invited the parties to a rural" re‘ary. Green-room roport estimates theprofiuce Of Mks O'NFILL's professional tour this summer at 70001. The Bristol Theatre commences its wiwer sea son on Monday next, xvith Alexander the .Great--; Alexander by Mr. CONWAY, of Cor . ent Garden; who is to play there six nights. : WORCESTER MUSIC MEETING COLIIMeneCci On . Wednesday morning last, and tenninated on Friday evening. 'The perfbrinanees were excellent, the company %vas principally of the'first rate, and most fashionable order. Tbe charitable 'intention of the meeting did not fail. The siths.criptions were : First Morning L.zta Second Morning 7'lo • 'Third Morning 354. 9 f; Total L.ViS 14 10 THE WALKING MaTc.n . ..---The Blackheath Pe destrian did not complete his task costa half oast two yesterday morning ; however lie appeared in gocid went to bed, and immediately fell into a sound sleep, and continued so owl: half past seven, when he rose, had his breakfast, and started exactly at eight o'clock : he went one mile with his 'usual stillness,. then recovered, and went off quite 'fresh. The concourse of people yesterday was nearly equal to those of Sunday, nn %Odell day - 14,000. crossed the water from Mill , walk to Greenwich, besides .the immense num bers friini town. The scene was brilliant in the ex .trente ; tart booths increase hourly ; shows, swingi, on!l_ronadabonts are. crowding upon the spot in every, direction. . Admiral Sir GEOI<GE -MARTIN and Mr. ANGERSTEIN SCtlt WIL' , ON a liberal do, nation yesterday. There 'was a number of Con. stables' on the Heath, and .their interference greatly facilitated - his:•progress. General LLOYD visited him in .his carriage, .aud opened his car riage door to shake hands with hinr.. There was a poney 'race on the ground List night.. lie has been so Ir arassecl by the cro‘rds, that it IS 101111 d necessary !O have A rope Walk for him.—Should he co m pl ete thi s clay's Work, he \yin have • per formed halt his task, being a distance of five hun dred miles. COEN EXCHANGE, SEPT% 20.—We had' but few arrivals this morning, but there was plenty left over from last day lote the demand. The sales in general I).ing very dull, fine Wheat sold at Mon day's prices, !nit there was but little demand for ordinary'. Flue Oats support their price. Fine' Barley is still in demand. In Pease and Beans there is no alteration. • LONGEVITY.---A man named Edward „Morgan, is now living in good health and spirits, at Daly munech, parish - of Trawsfynydd, on a farm be longing to Sir W.-IV, WYNN, Bart lurned one lutn dred and eleven years of age. lle never lost a tooth out of his head, can crack nuts and - eat the kernels ; can eat the hardest bread in the house.; his hearing is quit e per f ect , a nd hi s sight equally so ; reads a small print without the aid' Of spec tacles; ‘ralks to church almost . every Sunday, a dis tancesof three miles ; he stands near six feet high, and his person is quite erect ; he can walks as well without a stick as • with ; and when he like, he can fuddle more ale, glass - for glass, than his two young sons, who are now not much more than eighty '--(From a Coirespondent.) .1t has been ascerta i ne d i n S cot l an d , t h at the stball fish found in the rivers, generally known by d i e nalue- of p ar , are the male of the 4almon s pecies. ''Not a single beggar is to be found in the streets o f the populous town of Belfast. As soon as one makes hiS appearance he is apprehended; and, if able,' is compelled to Work. To' do this more ef fectually, an extensive building is to be erected, under the mini., of the House of Industry. The young and aged are pre vide(' for in a suitable THE t;,-ILLA - i' j'Ethi s tAN 13LlitiiER. • The 104 8f die soldiefi for iitAtsbal 13t6ciiaa .has tl?o%Yhitsell ort var;Owi n the in'Oit affecting Manlier; S'liOrty bef ire liiti : • departure't o hi s head-ijua in rtcrs the :sortic-rn • . partments. As soon as heaiipeared s in Oolitic, the • • warriors of ail:ndtionSattssiariS, English; Prus- Bavarians', Seotch; COSsacki; jilaceil iliemselves in long; motley rows; qua did honours. In the battleS iu Belgiuni, the oldierS Called him by 00 other name than the Guide; 'beciiitie li€ etas always at the head. The itag aMidSt the thickest of the tight, and it was a pleziure to see him sOrromided by the Officeri.cit hii Staff— When he conitininded, his - eYei SParkled—when they athanced; he sang—if timid the thilwer•of balls, he Smoked his 4-4;piej he rested Upon a cannon, with as Much Coolness as in his bed-room. iVlicn the , troopi';' the 18th of Ju ne; b a d reac h e d th:d .hezid of the great wood; Which commands the main road; he. made them advance in d 0.1016 yukk ihne - (at the pas de charge), and Cheered every battalion svith the wo•ds . .l—‘e Courage, Children ! Fuetir.ard ! Have . them hot s ! 'When tit- have the causeway; ' till is gained !" Anil jii; indeed, it Xt'a the caValry ad.vanced in full gallop; the infantry folloWidg; running iii close ranki the whole evenbig; One regi• - • meat followed another; and the last liad no thing to do, for the French fled %Yitli a speed that has no.parallel, except that with which they cart away at Rossbaeh. During , ,.the wl ole march through France, - the Field-Maiihal reiiiained just the riathe; tilwad indefatigable, and shared with, them ever.) , Pridtioti and hardship, till the 3,1 ae July. On this clay the last ball tired by the French upon 'the - Prussians at Issy, before the ariiiistice* wounded Lieutenant klempt, of the Westphalian -I.Aw4tigbr,-;Yluite lett liiiittts shift of, and to tfr Pritice testified his regfet at tlit: acei. dWi r ipal l ifie - field Of battle. • Extract of a letter trom Serjcant EVAIIt, of the Scots Greys, who, in the Battle of Waterloo, took. a French, Eagle, to hiS brother iii Ayr,. dated Rouen, 16th Atigtist, 1815.-Alter describing in rather an interesting 'flannel. the attacks Of the and 17th, the Sedearit gives the followirtg de— tail Or the shine %Web he lithl in the business of the r tnorahle 18th Jnue The enemy began funning their iineS of battle about 9in the morning of the 18th : 'did not ''Conitheific'till 'lO. 1 think it was about 11 whets were realty to fe&-ivc They hegati - upoi s our right With tie Most treniendouS firing that ever was he 4, and, 1 can assure you, they got it as liut A 4Air ey 'gave it ; then it came tio:wn to theleft; where they were received by • our brave Highlatiders;. no melt could ever•hchave better ; our brigade of cavalry Covered thou OWing to a column of foreign troops giving liray, our bri gade was forced to advance to' the support of our brave-fellows, and which-We certainly slid in stile we charged through two of their columns, each about -5000; it was in the first charge I took t'le Eagle from the enemy ; he and I liad a very hard contest for it ; be' thurst fur my groin —I parried it off and cut him through the head; after which I was attacked by one of their 'lancers, who 'threw his lance at me, but missed the mark, by my throWing it Of with my sword by my right side—then I cut him front the chin upwards, which cut went through his teeth ; next, I was attacked by a foot soldier, who, after firing at me, charged me with . his bayonet—hut be very sours Lost the combat, for I parried it and cut Inth clown through the bead ; so that finished the con test fr he . Eagle. After which I.presumed to follfiW i tilo4 l turades, Sagle and all, but was stop ped by•the General, saying to me, " Yon brave, fellow, take that to time rear s—you have done enough until you get quit of it ;' which I . was obliged to do, but with great reluctance. I re tired to a height and stood there for upwards of an hour, which gave me a general view of the field, but I cannot express the •sight' I beheld— the bodies of my brave comrades were lying so thick upon the field. that it was scarcely possible to pass, and horses innumerable. I took the Eagle into Brussels amidst the acclamations'ulthousands of the spectators that saw it." Yesterday morning a number of seamen col leeted•tog for the'purpose of preventing suck ?hips as. were ready to put to sea from proceeding on their voyage, with .a view-of forcing the ship owners to comply with their demand of an aug mentation of %rages. They effected. their purpose so tar, by detaining the Emperor Alexander anti another ship &win to depart. but proceeded tom) . serious acts of violence. A deputation from their number waited upon. Mr..Leitch,one of the'Ma ' gistrates, when an explanation was entered' into, which 'appeared satisfactory to them. In the af t.ernoon, however, some disposition to riot was again manifested, and the seamen continued to parade through. the streets in a body. We have not heard that 'any thing partictilar •occurrill its consequence--antrthiS morning the town was per fectly quiet. As precaution was nevertheless .highly necessary,, from the disposition maniro,ted yesterday; military assistance was sent for, and it considerable detachment of 'the 71st regiment ar rived early this morning by one of the • sic.im 66ms—a party of.the 6th dragoons also (tame into tow9 l ,o,9ther stopping at Port-Glasgow, for. the purpose.of keeping life peace . there, where a'like disposition had been manifested by the seamen.— GreenockAdcertizer, Sept. 15. • The counting-house of the Carron Iron Com pany, in Scotland, was broken open on Saturday last, anti, property to the amount of 13001. car ried off by the depredators. • Mr: JAMES REID, the Mail Conch Contraclor at Keith, ras last week murttered in a most hot. rible manner. His 'widow, it is said , was soon. after taken into custody. Last week the Prosperous, PENNIMENT, of Whitehaven, and the Lowther, PEARSON, of War rington, ran foul, of each other, and the latter im mediately sunk. There were twelve persoris bnatd her, •"Cll3arpstiaX of itlP 'h EvAkointitNtv‘T,tie saved.%.vob boys, Captain s Capta n i f t; fe c ß l. !:,:,. e .o r f e'i %Vot kington, 411(1 a WO;nall and a child, passengers.