The Sun. — London, England, 1815-11-03 00:00:00

0...... FLANDERS MAIL. [RECEIVED THIS MoRNING.i I3nu - ssEts, A vessel: htying 'Oll board 2 000 English troops, -of different arms, pass cd the day before yesterday upon 'our.C#nal, on its way to Ghent. OcT. 30.—The famous spy Sebalmeister, and ti,c regicide Mail.trme, 'will be tried at 'Wesel by a Court-Martial. OCT. IB.—The retrograde march of .the Austrians is very rapid. The Emper ,, r Alexandet's regi t meit, which passed lately, ..had , m4du eleven in3rehes without halting, . and was:4 7 r?Thake more. They speak of threatening moverrients on the frtmtiets of Turkey. liatissELs, OcT. 29.—His Royal Highness the Hereditary Prince, who has experienced the } :neatest benefit from the waters of Spa, in respect to the wound he received At the memorable battle of Waterloo, ,will soon quit that agreeable place, 241(1 return, as is"supposed, to Brussels. 1-14. Gus, OCT. 27.—1 n the Sittings of the Se ontl Chamber of the States General, a Message from his Majssty was read, transmitting an att tbcittic copy of the Treaty concluded with his DlAjesty the . Emperor of Russia, containing the vtipulations of the exact determination of the boundaries of the kingdom of the NetherlandS.-- This Treaty is in every respect conformable to those concluded on this subject with the Courts of London, Berlin, and Vienna, which were coin- Municated by tire Assembly last September. It -wa s ordered to be deposited in the Archi‘ es, print ed la 'both languages, and distributed to the / 1 / 4 1embers.—(Brussels Papers, Ort. Bs;t.MEN, OCT. 15 EtjtaitiCk, who had some differences with the Government of Olden burg, on 'account of the sequestration under which his Lord hip Las been. since the time of the French Government, landed suddenly on the I:3th of Oc tober, with eighteen men and some Officers, \i-hum he had levied, us it is said, for the ser vice of Holland. Ile published . a Proclama tion, by /which he secured the possession of E n iephausen in the quality of Sovereigii, cs tabiislied there several Boards of JuSt ice, a Chan , - eery, a Member of Finances, a Board of Police, &e. and appointed Officers of the Luudwehr,. and Lanstrum. The_measures which the Duke of Ol denburg took. against this attempt obliged the Cotint's troops to reiotbark, and his letters patent have been torn 'town. 'the Count himself is at lianiburgh • • NOME, OCT. 1 .--,The Prince of Prace is ar rived here. Though the attack of the pirates upon the isle of, Elba has failed, they have made several landings near the Montalto and Finnicino, in which they carried off several of the inhabi. tants, and a quantity of cattle. , • MILAN, OCT. 17.—An Edict has been published by order of the Emperor, wt►ich decides that the Austrian Civil Code,, published. on. the Ist June, 1811 . , shall alone have the force of law from the Ist JAnuary, 1816. FRANKFORT, OCT.' 26.-1 - lii, --Majesty the Erll. peror of Russia, to testify to 'M. Alopeus his sa- tisfaction with his services, has sent him, by Count Nesselrode, the Insignia of the Order of St. An drew in diamoudi.—..tournal de Frankfort, Oct. 27. BRUSSELS, OcT. 29.—1 t is affirmed that the 'restoration of the Bank of hamburg is one of the secret articles of .the Convention with France. ' 'Accounts from Vienna still say, that all the So vereigns of Italy will meet at Milan next Spring, to form:an Italian Confederation', • iif which the rimperor of Austria, under the title of King of Italy, is to be the head. It is said, that the contingents of the Members of this confederation will be in the following pro portion :—Naples, 40,000 men ; Rome, 18,000 ; Tuscany, 12,000 ; Modena, 6000 ; Lucca, .1000 ; Parma, 5000 ; Sardinia and Piedmont, 30,000 ; the King 'of- Lombardy and Venice, 40,000 ; in all 152,000 men.--(Journal de la Belgicpe, Oct 31.) The Museum ,it the Louvre, which has been for 'some time shut, is, now open to the public. The priucipalwaster-pieces of the French school, and the pictures of other schools which formed part of the old collection, ere Still eoibiteil, as are also some pictures' of the - IL,liap master' Nvhich are known to have beep obtained by cx cl:angc. The English till have a 'wit at- this establishment.—lt is said, that M. Canova has left there somepictures and statues, which he has offered in the name of the PorE•to Louts XVIII. The group of the 'Fiber and the colossal figure of I+lelpumene, are mentioned among the articles L.: sculpture. From the hourly increasing demand for Tickets. an,l Shares, we understand most of the Lottery Of lice-keepers have been obliged to increase the mum her of their Clerks. Those Ladies and Gentlemen who hare not already received their favourite or bespoke. Tickets, are, solicited to apply for them before Monday morning, for as the Drawing be gins the following day, the pressure at the crowd ed Lottery (dices on Monday wilt be inconve nient, particularly to Ladies. J N. 13. The Three Prizes of 50,000/. and the Four. PEizes of 20,000/. 'nay all be drawa oti Tuesday. 17:1'i,'T TrTr.snA-i. AM. Tilt TIME;‘, PRIZ ANn THE FDA PRIZES O 1 „C. 20,000, IN GOVERN- M :NT STOCK, MAY RE DRAWN, AND THE YALU RECEIVED iN MONEY ON DEMAND. • • ARRlvieu— , 4 Flom Liihor%,. 1 lioliana> l Got tenburgli., 2 Dublin, 5 Waterford. PrucE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. India Bonds, Excheq. Bills, Onninim, 1:4 Ditto for Payment, In Cons. for Nov. 61; . 1_ . • Bans Stock, S per Cent. fled. 6O per Cent. ('zinc. 6i 4 4 )Lr Cents. 7,1 f • • por Cent. Navy Atm. goiti 114iik L. Ann.- lb 3-16ths inoui wATP,Ii. A r LONDON BRA DGF, 10-MOILROW. N 1 ""Ing , 5:3 inioutvit alter 3. I Eveiiiii4, 9 minutes after 4 TILE SUS. 301.10 , 11 QTI IS 11l LAKE VA LSII M Ail DEAT LO N DON, FRID.4Y, NOVEHBER 3, 1815. A Flanders Mail a►'rived this morning. The Foreign Journals speak of some extraordi nary movements on the frOntiers of Turkey. The very rapid march of Austrians and Russians in that direction, teach us to expect some important al terations in the European system connected with this quarter. It' is long since the Ottoman Porte displayed so much energy. It has im 'amuse armies on foot, and its squadrons are au the sea. What has produced these demonstra tions has not yet transpired, though we iii agille that any of tut! Negociators at Paris, could, if they pleased', inform us. There is a very strange account of an enter prize on d small scale, undertaken by Count BUNTINCK, its support of some claims which he sets up against the Duchy of Oldenburgh.— This is the age for chivalrous exploits, and some thing like knight errantry. It was a hilly thing to attack the Nephew and. Charge of the Emperor of all the Rassias, at the head at a force consist-• ing of seventeen ilea ! The Count, boweVer, had possession of Kniephausen, nod played the Sovereign for some time ; but being forced to abdicate, he retired by sea, and is now at Ham burgh. The rumour of the erection of Italy into a sort of Royal Itcpublic is repeated with more the ap pearance of truth than ever. It is said that all the Princes. will meet at Milan in the Spring, %vim) the Emperor Er.ANCIS will be acknowledged the Chief of this Confederation. be amount of the Contingents to be forniahed by every State is mentioned, and the Whole reach a number so considerable, 152,000 men, as to ,afford ample protection to the States of the leagned 'Monarchs. The Pirates who failed in their attat:k or; Elba, hae, Since plundered several of the smaller Islaud3 in its vicinity, and carried off some of the inha bitants into slavery. This, as appears, from the li6torical narrative in the Count de THrEDiun's voyage to the Isle of Elba, has been from time immemorial a favourite pursuit of these Licarbarians. Llow immortal will that country become which assutnes the lead in any undertaking for the ex tirpation of these Robbers, whose unchecked depredations are a blot upon civilization and. polity, of Europe ! No French Papers have arrived to-day. Among the reports carrcnt in Paris on the sub of MURAT'S desperate attempt, which appear ed in THE SUN of Tuesday, was the following : Another (rumour) 'turned the whole tide . on Italy, and sent MuilAT there to raise a Republican Iniurrection." This then was the true fact ; the foundation for all the exaggerated accounts which inundated Paris, and excited so strong a sensa tion there. This unaided act of revolutionary madness fortunately did not produce the effects anticipated and asserted by the Jacobins and iiuo napattists at Paris. The serpent was strangled in the cradle. But the proof of communication among the dis affected ►ruich is thus brought out, is a matter of such importance as not be overlooked. A slight movement in Corsica,—the binding of a small troop of Rebels in distant Calabria, touches a . chord which vibrates to the very ceutre of Paris. The Faction seize the theme ; —they moul►l the intelligence to their purpose the falselooml swells into any magnitude or shape, and every partizan of anarchy starts forth to Rave, recite, and mndden round the land. Such has been the case on this event, and the. insane " parody" on NAPOLEON by Joacntm, bad it not been for the presence of the Allied troops, would have thrown ail France into a new convulsion, so discordant are the elements, so violent are the' passions, so incoherent are the political unions in that devoted country. Pizzo, where MuRAT landed, is only a few miles distant from Maida, so celebrated in the an nals of British Vict wry. The escape of . BtioNAPARTE'S brother Jossrg , and ST. JEAN. d'•ANCELY, to United Sts4s4'. is tool:ea to by the cleiroted and hot:-I:eatied herents of the late usurpation, as a most auspici ons circumstance. It is perhaps the only founda 'tion on which it is possible for them to build their vain hope of the re-appearance of their Chief dn the revolutionary- scene, at d'however extravagant •that hope may he; as drowning wretches catch at straws, we are not surprized at its being cherish . - 'cd.—The Americans will undertake any thing for money, and these Itenegadoes have been unfor— tunately allowed to retain their enormous plim der. 'tiro doubt' but there are' large sums of money both in England and America belOng ing to the BuoNArAnTE family, and their chief adherents, though Vested in other names. They were too cunning not to place some por tion of the treasures of Fiance in security, at the period they had these treasures in their power, and were well aware that the storm which threatened them might burst upon their heads, and drive them from the country. We, therefore, trust it will never be lost sight of, that though apparently poor, they have secret hoards of wealth to devote to any purpose suited to their views. As for the St. Helena Convict, the Bri tish Government will look to his safe-keeping. • A Morning Paper states, that it has letters from Cadiz, of the 13th nit. which do not men tion the re,appemance of the Fever there, and thence infers that our accounts yesterday may be incorrect. We shall be glad to find theth so, but they seem to be too particular to permit us to be sanguine in the hope (hat our generally so well informed Correspondent is, in this instance, mis taken. The Speech of Count LANSUINAIS has found its wny to the common sink of all fhat is inimical to legitimacy and - favourable to revolutionpry princi ples, from whatsoever quarter of the earth the polluted sewers run. It a!peared in I he. Morning Chronicle this morning, but there is nothing in it to merit particular distiuction. The old Democrat Imperial Peer seems to have arrived at that stage Of the human faculty which SLIAKESPAR . F: has Second childishness and mere oblivion. . lie has - unlike the taunt applied to the Royalists, learnt nothing but forgotten every thing. He has forgotten the events of the Revolution in whie:t he fi g ured somewhat conspicuously ; he has forgotten the - reign of BtroNAPARTIt, under which his merits were nut unrewardetl; he has even forgotten an that took place during the last ' eight months, and he has yet to team what is the. present state of.,critnce. The whole force of the old adage " itcrientia docet," a.c. is lost upon this person. Ile dotes of evils which exist but in,his own fumy, and op poses a law which atTords the only chance of escap ing .a repetition of those dreadful scones of which he has seen so many and' so much., A' ay such • pernicious Counsellors—away with those who would try again the vain experi-, ment of reclaiming hardened villany by truck ling and irresolute compromise. Too long has the French Government been tituid and trim ' ming :—cooling its friends and heating its enemies. If it expects to be saved, it must assume a vir tue, though it have it not, and with vigour and firmness rally the n ell-disposed around it, by sliming them that they shall not be exposed to the vengeful malignancy of the, guilty. THE NEW TREATY OF PARlS.—Letters of the 31st ult. from Paris, assert, that the Treaty or Convention has at length been brought to a con clusion, and that the signatures of the High. Co ntracting Parties would be fixed to it as this day. In the course of a fen , days, a copy of it, there fore,. should this be correct, may be expected in . London. About the sth or 6th, the Diplomatic Corps, it is added, would break up, and the Fo reign Ministers immediately return to their re spective countries. On the close of the arduous work of the Convention, the Duke of WELLING TON gave a Diplomatic Dinner, which was nume rously attended, and never were cordiality and good humour known more to prevail than on this occa si o n. Lord CASTLEREAGH is preparing for his,rehirn to Loudon; and will probably he the first of the Ambassadora to cult Paris. The latest English travellers represent that capital, as to all appearance, perfectly tranquil. The conduct of the English troops, has 'natio nn ikopression strongly favourable to our nation. JUSTICB !—Tile French Papers yesterday contained an article from Madrid, which, among • other things, mentions, that " The King always continues to preserve the highest popularity." This impottant fact, and, we have' every reason to believe, a true one : yet the Morning Chronicle most unfairly omits it in its, translation from the Foreign Journals, while it gives every other Mein- her of the passage in which it is contained. With out contending either for or against FERDINAND the SEVENTH, the public must agree with us in thinking:, that such material suppressions are, to say the least of then', very nearly allied to the .crime of falsehood. A.letter from Calabria, dated the l4tl tilt, has been received. in town, via France, tviii.e,ll states that au English man• of war, laden with trick silver, from Trieste; hound to Jamaica, is lost iu tltc .4e.clizerratican. BUONAPA rat. tw We bare on several occasions communiettect our leiLlers ; , Anecdotes of NAPOLEON 13CONA' PA KT'S viii surrender, which we have, through sources excl4sively our own, obtained from timsl to time soni those %rho are 'mmediately about his person, and for the authenticity of which completely pledge ourselves. The following fact will place i n t he stintlee st point of view.the low trick . and cunning, of 11° Upstart, which was almost peculiar to biloselfi • • glif demonstrating also the utter absence of a sinv feeling of . the gentleman in his composition del-Cato I t , •e li e n o n l i le i c i e t recollected s t i l , i rt a t t o l: : ci s C:istsba s ti , re h r i a s tn t i : , he t, letterao therillNlCE REGENT, was one of the mo st . übt 'b at deVotedhisadherents. It is beyond a do of BUONAP . ' ARTE had calculated on a similar recept.innirif Fnol r 1 , ~ arts. to that of his brother Luctaal. l3 l 't °. all tale persons sons in his train, it appeared none co!ilti a t either s • peak or read a word of Eng lish el'e) Madame BERTRAND, to whom the taSk W AS .31 ' ' .1 lotted of spelling over• to his Ex-Mai e sty the dal g fil a expressions of public opinion whic h then --ie the various Journals. p rei Excepting i therefore ; When this lady ‘ l° ' a i 0 sent, the conversation among the Oa ..ieers "t: t 3; th mous.' Belleroplicin was kept up in English uI .. petting freedom, and many droll retatall' " 1 '• re naturally made on the singular scenes which "' ,„ ° . a daily passing before them ; and speculAtic" the probable event of all these. all After it was ascertained; however; •that.ile.., i t o S'it not to land, many of.his adherentS, high An° -‘ l . l eagerlytpished to shift for themselves. i t tile . If With turowlLout thatSAVARY had provided him` r se t ' an iglish valet '(formerly a prisoner of VV° be , Fiance since the Peace of A °it 0 c hlor oo name Of JAMES DowLING, a native a' e- • A al: i ll 1 'l Su - • ey, who pretended he had no objec t I 1 ,,i ei coming over t bat tas see his parents ; an d c " 91 ' , perlY • ,f his discharge, a .demand which 'elY 1 3-° ' ' ' was ‘ . r rejected. the Ilk; ; 1 o f This, however, gave the Offi cers o al( 1 lerophon no concern, as he naturally "' an - ilare'picked _up little of their eonversatiou ; if ush i r things • tent on as before till afte r the s' a .... l e 101 1 °' mental tine Deports to the Northatu•'"). ' • 005 • : 1 I ill The same unreserved discussion pro3"e' mil e ship as the former, till the time wh e ' ib u &,c' reached the latitude appointed, %% .hen S bf To la were to he turned over to the Eurotis• les, i jn tat •et astonishment. of all the ships cocon) spok e r. Cass° 1 then appeared that the S *Airf I.) py , and Ai . E 11411911 as well 2 . oar o, s any one Oa " he siae• • laughed in their faces as he went over t -.......-------- . , T, r .sct S 1 a g Yesterday the Archdukes JOHN 3 " (l ,''i .- t c (1 . 1 1.- cotnpanied by two of their suite , . P''',`' )l - I ti lloti se : spects to the PRINCE REGENT, at Car''' ' . 4 . too. previous to their leaving London on the .through England' and Scotland. „r' b ir th- .' Yes • ,tesday was the Duke of Kr.' • ARr ii ye- r :, when his Royal Highness completed I"'`,,terds7, ' ' The "Duke' of YORK returned to town " ft'Oln Newmarket. ' • r fal l . I t o. MURAT, says a Letter troni Paris,. di" tin to ttf under the process of the latvs, bu t a cc : °r ,,,, l e e l' e.. the information received by the iNlin's;,,;oll risked by the hand of a Nea riolita ti Nohlernd sit * , whose head, in his days of power, lie " .: , ) 4 price. Coll' 1' ''' ' Th e V At last we hear somethi n g of 1\ tot. to f cil of War has declared its COlllpetee titan. , iro n the CO"' CARNOT 11:1S, it is said , escapee!' I t, , ~.. troni at the P01ice..... ' . 5 S a i d A private Letter of the 29th from Par' a ', ga .... ",Tljere has been a review of the iiiiti° l l o3 ) e t ou" • ..,a,o{9...this day; it passed over in the ' be B b s enc e ner as the ( last, with the exception °F t to o oot. : 'of the Doke of WELLANGTON. Tlielethe ?"117f single officer in English uniform the poke o' that s CirCtilli' d'Awrots' train. lt is said, WELLINOTON' "has taken offence !trreviely; tits stance which took place at the is" - ° ls as hy, b° . n d'A gT „„ e lines presented arms to the' Col.- t bad a,',-,-, Passed, but as soon t.l t he prioc e , - 1 ,; 1 1- or''''. s and the Duke conic tip, (within 0 1)1 Y 14 b ra e; 11 : yards,). the word was riven ral .l n e , a i n e j tro n ,;.: is. contrary to the praelice of t 1)4 :,„-, Of 3 e- ,-,4 who uniformly present arms to pers--.-.ish tri)i tan rank, of whatever nation. The ii" .. ` tow , ia , 4 xre all to go into caotontnents to-111°14 t ,eo ( 1 1 .; circle round Paris, with the exception:l, afher; visions, who are to occupy the ciwito. ; o f; are scarcelyPrus.silins retriainig43;ii y o . .... of 10,000 or 15,000 p,tssed through I, terday." nye' 'A fl' n t h e When the Review of th e British .an a'' ref . ri.atis had ended, on the plain of Montin.‘,s pet. l'Eltitei.or ALEXANDER requested the 11:h..6.1triici, re_ ;rniion to let the corps of Woaorizox, Il wit i l t ll . O tuafos' in _ranee, manceuvre in colop•.111Y_f iirilitio‘ ris.b troops, awl have the , beueht.`!,,,...iohlc 'elje3l-Its to drill them ;--So hi!.;li and , "".. occ e ft wos on tb' s . i appeared their discipliae, ,c•szaagot 11 L.-a slain that the. Prince of .ict-TWAll'r,,,"' ,clainieli i up to the I)itke of tVaLLIN.saToa,,e.% ~,,: de O r ' f viva JAI' • Ile, " C'cst a t'ous seal, id. le..Nart . , ;,iO,lll , on oi , e• 0 , 1 instrumeizt.i."f he army 1 ) 3 ' 1 ' l e i ': .1,1,, o,ltaalof placed in three Massy well uni" it " .4' i )4 1 ' 61 's WiceN• ( e': ' • i ce which m.,ny - of the toreien a , p r o , .r" , and Ott. 101 l seeing handsomely extricateo; ,IX. . d y t ~„ Ilse Itia ,le , jot° eonipaiment was in alln , in c) . .. thron''' •elt and %vet , . a Win . 01W it h whi ch 'll''L .. ' f the man • . 1,,I -act resemblance .0 Itglp the ,victory of Salamanca! se,