The Sun. — London, England, 1815-09-12 00:00:00

I , OIIEIGN INTET,LIGENCE, - 1 7 12F;NCH PAPERS, tRECEIVED MORNINGI • (From the CT, _cue Officielfel SEPt. -6.—The Spanish General Cas 7 tanos Who had advanced at, the, head of the corps intri tiic tlepa`rtment *of t 1 Pyreiees, in tonse`ticien'ee b`r a ferene. : with the Duke . YYAngrmlenl - , AIIA-ifi.:7-41+ of Anzn“, otdered eiis . trOOps • in-reTiogi•ade. z fiener«l Ain•sbal on the side a_ 'the L'OVVer Pyteli'ees, on being infoilned `of tlre result of thit . conterenet, nrderedhis arniy 4th to. i'eliasB the 13idassoa ) ordei was ontied intii i effect 6tl). An Ordinaiieb - of the :Co ..iiie-(llS .batultng and re-Organitatinh of 0)1 Engineers Corps•tlishtis: - ies the Officers And privates ti 3 their hornee„ where they ate to remain till tilt! ,Corps is 'formed anew. Tlie horstit ore ro be ..sild to the beighbobring larinerS, the carilag'es; -thaeldnes, `Zee: are to be depbsited in the maga*.ines of th`e ilearest -fortified place, Inspeciori are up . I:ornted to see the diSh - ariding carried lilt° effect, and to arrange the half-liay and pensions of The officers and men who are entitled to it. Vlailiton regulations are announced with respect to the i:xamining and classing of those who are to fount the new royal ecirin of enginreFs. Those Who have no- htintb are to be rietinitteil to.rettiain near the administrative tounril of the body to which they belonged.. ArtiSatis iu Wood or in iron gre to be tebeived as volunteers. An ordinance, in n►ost respeett similar to the above; appears directing the disbanding and re oq;:mizatibli of the,eight regiments kifb►vn by the bame of ", The Foreign regin►cr:ts," ,We observe the Dukes of ileihino (Victor), 'Reggio (Ondinot), Raghsa (11artnont), ;Id ta tenting] (Macdonald), are named Major-Oeneraii of tilt new lioydl Guard ; Cotint tanfkion, Lien tenant-General ; La Roche Jacquelin is a; pointed Colonel of the Ist Reg-intent of Grenadier-s; and the Dtike de Guithe is wade Chief of the , Staff. The other appointments aft of Officers little known in England. (From Me Afonikid) - PARts, SErr. 8. he Duke clAtigauleiiie teturned this evelling ftout his jotirney to the South, A .subscription has jtat been opened fat the of the inhabitants of the department or the eine, %who bavc been the victittit of the etents Qf the war. STRAsßunGti, SE T. 4:--(in the evoing.)- 7 —At length we tenpirei order is perfectly restored ; but Since the 2d we have experienced much uneasi &tine Weil of may be . formed from the events which have taken place. lICSS. the morning of the 2d, detachments 'from the different .corps which formed the garrisons of the place, proccef!ed to the house of the General in Chief,. Count Rapp, and demanded payment of their arrears previously to . heir being disband- ea., The General endeavoured to 3bew them the impossibility of cinuplylng tt'ith their tvishes, and took him:;elf to guarantee their payment at no tlistant perloth . The Deputations recited, and gave - to the several cotpc an Account of the result of their missin. between ten and eleven, the troops marched front their barracks in order of battle, took possession of the arsenal, seized the Cannon and the caissons, and established then:- Selves on " Place des Armes," declaritig they wao!(1 not quit that post till they paid all that was due to them. The Geuer,ds, Coldnels, and other OfFArs, retnoristrated with the soldiers, but with= our - eireet. Tiro numerous detgchments took possession of the rates of the city, and there established a ri gorous gtiard. Other detachments took posseS -siou of the ramparts before the military buildings, as also Of the houses of the recei7er of the depart and the paymaster of the division. A great lu . nly of troops of different arms, commancied by Nub-Officers, ciectipied the Place du Dome before the Palace of the limy. It was there Oat Count 'Rapp resided. As son as this General was In formed of these movementt, he mounted on horse 3,ack, attended by all the Of of his Staff, and passed through the streets; but without being, able to make any impressions on the soldiery. All his • exhortations to reclann them prbedd vairt. It was the Sub-Ofneers wh o Comman d e d A er . jeant cif the • v9ltigeurs of regitnent •Of infantry was made Connuand - cr.4n-thief. The drum-inaior of the 18th of tb:_. line was second in comm 4lo, anal the ot:lcr commands were disposed .of in a similar was , . It must be confessed, these Le'.v. Chiefs did nut fail to Maintain Order. Persons' and property were respected. . At length this dai at one o'clock in dlt_after ilomi, %Oleo a Awn of about 703,000 francs oh taintd by tAx2s imposed 01.1 * thc inbabitant3 had liiarTi yeti 'produced, the - serjealit - Ed dared the business at an end, The gates were then Onena, and the tietaelnitents "ifssetnhltd oil the place. d'Atrztte, ',i7liefe the 'voltig'ear scrlea'ut passed them in revieiV. They afterwilrd's 'retifen et', to Oeil- barracks, baying 'restored th`e aitil le6, and caissons to the airsen'al. This afternoon all has been tranquil, and now the city enjoys a perfect calh. Notwithstanding ihtS 'very culpable insfibordi nation, the. - only actident which has happened is one which befell the coat:Milan of General Rapp. Ile went out hastily with ti chariot filled with hay, and ran over a child. Fit received a wound from a bayonet of which he has since died. The Rutsian detachment which is here received no insult. • There is a report of a great movement having been made by the aritky Of Prince Liohen . tollern yesterday. The disbanding of the troops of the army of flit: Rhine has tommenced. The .soldiers of the 58th reghAent of infantry, are already retailing to their NANTES, SEPT. 5. 7 --By a decision of the 29th Ang. Etcelteney the Minister of the Police. hag ordered the seizure of.the work entitled, " Re flections on the French Revolution.," as contain ing. principles subversive of the Charter, and bat-- ing been published tvithent the printer's na!he, SEPT. first of this month tht Bth English regiment of the line arrived at Cam bray, whence it marches on Perronne. ' NISIVIES, SEPT. 1.-.—The ilbh6 D'Esgnigny ; On returning from a visit tb a friend on the 27th, was .assitiled by four assassins in a meadow near his own houSe, tit Alarm+,ls. They fired at hill), three of the balls IR: escaped by their striking the trttiik of a tree, the fourth struck him, broke his thigh, :did he Id The miscrcitnt cooly ptepared to charge again in order to finish • hint, when SerVaiti• girl ran to his assistance awl &dal*. ed they should •not kill her master ; without first killing her. This - caused the assassins to re , tilt. A surgeon was in vain sent for from the neightlonting vifiage. lie refused to ran the risk -comig to the assistance Of the sufferer With out an csentt of 300 men, and the wounded man remained iii this situation . for four and twenty hours.- He died on the 29th, pardoning his tour derers. I¢is memory is justly venerated by hi‘.: inciminlable friends. The family of which he was a member has been very unfortunate. There h-ere three brothers the hitt was urtssaered at Alais, at the f.outmencement of the Revolution, tiy tlttise'who called theniselves‘patriots ; the se cond (He'd sonic cars alter, under the revolialon. ary axe, dud we now deplore the tragical end •of the third. rAttfs, Stakt. 8...--:che Duke of Wellinginu - .had this day an andiente Of his MjeSty. It is, that‘hetween the 15th and 201 h; the first column: of the English army, will march for the northern trentier. One of the Joarnals states French Commissary to' have received orders tb escort 40,000 linstians to Manhei Four thousand Austrians art said to have en tered Marseilles. COU KLER EXTRAORDINARY, SATURDAY V. I OR Nrso. it is said the Allied troops eotered iies4tOrlciti the 4th itivant. Yesterday evening . . the nissiau.Arnbassadni' had an audience of tine King, ‘vhich lasted frnui half pst nine till eleven. The Eaaperar of Austria and the ing of Prussia set oil trl-day ,`or . Vert as, where the gaud manou‘ , t - es will cotiltnenee,oil the lith. A camp is.about to be fortnedat.loigny, where ,36,000 Bavarians and Wirtemborghers are to be reviewed. Boonaparte's domestics, who were scot to Havre, have arrived at Paris. The brave iahabitants of the Lower Pyrennees have %%orally attswc:.cd the appeal of 'their Pre fect, by risittfg to the number of 40,000 !nett, to repel the Spaniards, if neeessa•ry. (Front the Journal de Paris) The Journal da Giird. contains a Prociamation of Count Neipperg, the Austrian Commandant, dated August 30, in which he declares that the disarming of that department is °nitre(' to be caTried ioto effect by . moveable columns, and that he would punish with the *most te verity of mattial law, all those why may be found with amts in their hau;!s. Auother Procla mation by the Prefect of Gard.announces, that the turbulent will be everywhere - pressed, and all excesses punished, by toheinsperer tom:Wed. FRENCH F!JNDS. per Cents ......Gni 3-109:n f. Bank Actions DUTCH MAIL, IIZCEIVED THIS I‘loltlo. 4.—Another Prnssian. corps (theith), consisting of several regiments of 'ln tans, hussars, heavy and light infantry, anti pm , vided with a suitable trhin of artillery, is now marching by the way of Namur and. Dittant into France. It is certain, that all the French fort resses, the conduct of whose Governors is in the least equivocal, as Thionville, Longury, Nont inedy) an4l above all Givet, will be attacked with the greatest vigour. Prince Augustus of. Prussia and the Prince of- Hesse Homburg direct all these operations, the execution of which will Lattlfy be attended with many difficulties. His Excellency Field Marshal the Duke of Wellington has given orders, that ; AU th e heavy brought hither, and ail that are still exPected at Antwerp ) shall proceed to the i'rench The companies of cannonieti appointed for this and other scrvit'es are alreAtl'y ,arrived iti these provinces. We' expect likewlSe the third of the. British Army from Cinada.—All thesetni litary prepat•ations give rise to various conjec tures, which time alone can explain. ilnussEi.s, SEPT. 6.----Sever-il battaliOni; of the reserve army, under Genci•al Tindal, have left their cantounientb in FlAndei.s t i to advance tb the frbntierS . , particularly towards Tiintnay arid Coth , - tray. A beginning, has already been made to ex ecute the Airders a the Duke of Wellington tb advance the heavy artillery tb the rrenbli fron tiers. The fortresSe's of Maubenge, Avesnes, Landrecies, Philippeville, liocroy, and Marien burg, liti'eplacctl in tliti best state of .def&ice by the Prussian troops that are hi garrison ; and it is conjectured from this, that if the'y are not wholly ceded by France, they trill be occupied for a long time by the Prussian troops. The siege or . Montmedy ,is now begun ni earnest. The Commandant of this place - has -refused to listen to the proposals of the Prussians ; aid it is pretended that his refusal is in consequence of iustructions which desire him not to give up the p]?;ce. The Prussian troops on the side of Give: have been reint:orced by some battalions. Letters fiqm Namur announce the formalcom. mencetnent Of the siege of Giver and Charlemont. Meantime the 7th Prussian Corps advances further into 'France : a part of it has taken the route'-to Rheims, in 'Champagne. We expect in•a short time the first convoy oithe master-nieces of the nem sh school, which the French had seized in Antwerp, 'tl►e force of the Allied Troops now in the ter= ritory of France is stated to be as folitms:— Austrians Prussians 50,000 9t0,000 Russiatts 240,000 w. tiatic;seriatnr, &c. ifudrr the com mand of thy. Duke of Wiiiitigton • so,odd librarians ; Wuctrmburgetsi In all 890,000 If we mid t he staff Of!cers, Officers, and per , . sons belonging to the retinue of the Sovereigns, the suites of the Generals and Officers, Stc. &c. the number of the Allies itf France \till amount to ncir 1,000,000. PARIS, SEPT, }.—Our situation in respect to politics is mil' tureertain. Some flatter themselves that Lord Stewart is gnu:. to make knovm at Lan' don the: positive intentions of the Sovereigns, re spectiqg the Treaty:to be concluded with France. Others who pretend to have the best inf• Tina -, tion say, that this event is still very remote.---;- These letters say even, that %vithin a few days new obstacles have arisen in the Negotiations, and that these obstacles have caused the Cabinet of the Tuileries to adopt a new , line of conduct, principally with. respect to the Army. Notwith standing the Decree for disbanding the army in ge , . neral, that of the Loire, as some say, has received reinforcerrie,nts and extends its cantonments ; it is presumed thttt this last measure has been adopted to Itglitcu the burden which such a large force lays on the iiihabitants: Others, always ready to spread alarm, think that this measure proceeds from very .differt'nt motives. The Allies had demanded that several of the principal fortresses in the kingdom should be de livered up to them, and that orders should be dis patched to the Governors for this purpose, but it appeals that the Government has' refused to corn ply with this demand ; and that it is in conse quence of this refusal that the Allies had caused fresh troops to advance, in order to take by farce all the Places that should refuse to receive them. , RH eyes arc turned upon the approaching meet ing of the Chambers. People are in general set-, tisfien with the choice of the Deputies, but it is feared there ;tarry be among them some too decided Royalists, who might Irish to infringe the-Char ter, considering it as no longer binding on the King. For our part, we tire of a contrary opi nion There cannot be too many Royalists, and. it is evert to . he desired that there may be. none but Royaligts in the Chamber of Deputies, (we mean by this friends tu the country), and th a t the most intimate Union and harmony may be established among them, and then the country will be saved. din nglishn!an in Paris states; that he was enabled to get a near view of NIIY, from an office in the Palais de Justice, whilst he was taking his . usual morßing walk in the court °ibis prison. He comes out at six and walks up and down the court until the other prisoners appear ) , which is usually about a quarter past seven : •be was plainly dressed, without any d ecorat i o n ; wore a large foraging Cap, and smoked the Whole time he continued walking. The expresskthn of his countenance is not at all prepossessing. A In'ae wns brought him whirs't w e were looking at him ; it vviis first read by the jailor, As soon as the other prisoners began to . appear, he walked into his cell with the most perfect indifference. His wife io allowed to . visit I►inl every *,* We were gla .l d 'O to C r i n ß o l g 'l ; S iz i e 'C li . l: l) lt iS n ' d r - S ; 4lln 4 f titi s t. ' rivc.; I F u o a u b c l 4 e d, r r o s, t;r m e i s i li a o i n ,r d e c a rl r t, ,lt w•hoFe Mdress to " ."): -morrow: wrre ofr l ' t od t i tlie . - c . ircuuiiiance alluded to in his ,Note t P r°lll siO la the sake of our country. p u btidi b 111 AILS. I Artnivr.n—t 1-tolland, I Guernsey and ,Jo I ""ott3 ,l •P dr6 - t 1 IVaterfoid; DuE—l France, 1 Lisbon , e ilimburillii , . ~.. PRICE 0 TIM% DAV AT r Bank Stock 3 lief CentAtett.shut 3 per Cent. CurN. 4641 <1 per Cents. shut • pert:ent. Navy Ann. 651 Bank L. Anti. shut STOCKS 'WELVE O'ClifiCg.. - „ lo ot India BolidS :3.• 65• , s 75. 511 . d i e , E xc heg: Bill, ii ii pi, °trillium Pr' , 7if Oniti. l'a luelit, 7/ 71 i Cutts, for Octubq, 571 H1t;11 NVATEIt AT LONDON nitint;t after q'" MQ . r" i "g , i.ftt.tr 9. I Ei'elling, 30 Itt iltutts z' THE SUN, QUIS DICERE FALSUAI AUIIEAT? LONDON, I'U..E S DAY, SE TE B 10, 119°' i a tlit 'We hate sincere pleasure is etatiogf t'''' t t o Barrow, which arrived at Portsaiouth free ' Leeward lslands,.leought all her eonvoy de. ogs. Crl'Yi TUESDAY , illow. No account of the jamaicii Ships th is t hi lug. Th B e arron frigate, Commodore I ' l t o Fleet lima the Leeward islands, a rrived at ?Lir ' 1 shir' mouth yestert!ay,'and it is Suptiosed that i of bouati to London passed oa. T ile ves Thei i o ), : r u i t i rt i :ett t_ ,_..........___ nere,0n Sundasj: lios Liver too l u. • , , . tiO arjet's of the 9th, in detai gat, l. operations , of the re b e l in rce i n sufashurglo 1 i n s 1 ns with a perfect picture of the state of t liti i e jsrli:tuv.paba. c isil: a laic r ,li%i r ielcoi, i ( e i (l a n f t u li n e r O f 4° -I ti ti A ' s 1. : 1 1 ° :1 1: 1 1leeci 1 complete Pretoria(( w r i a exampleild s b. e in France is organi*ed in indepeod°l-witll disobedience puni,bed in ' lid R eart of Fr an ce, neither that nation 1 1 ° r a ' llt ; t t b I) and LE e R given .Alil Military a t : o y w i utsnotkiieii... I lay hop e %t ithout being o°ll %5,40.• 7oL t ill e " : : : it ega o °llt.Ni e lo C eit l ."(Sl X ° l B:S el li ) .. l °l . C e n a li C ul. l tlr. t otiri ß l3et t i-SPb o n , ft l ° l s le c a ' r at bloodshed in tbis ' e ( 0 :t.l.,tea : bi, e s. it s . }A s i o i fornn, it Army i t ; si., sall.i,leti disbanding. a i nsiatitsa:lp t iielniil r tgi . ce. si c i s all i t t s iocl i l s i el l f a il i t l i t i c li . l3t h alta i . a tile t le tt li t CY's a Pv° i e:l ss )saiul e l: t irbit 4 ceite ( ia o r i ri t YYl f : tli ,:::: :lllt % .‘ v t'l l ti.l: l ls oe l:t't i ltt it ' ," :'. ,x ruffians are thus let .loose to The Duke d'A poiso n the w aii , Itoh beings ligii s :s a i i it t .lDs l s : tli tt iti a ci t oitr t .I‘l l: ll el .l , ti G i mats of French popuiatio,,, should it. be Cha t , i to. t i °1" ante. $t It is announced that fresh Piessieln `c_,,,,,,. may be considered aS- of gre tlt i°l , P reo :pg Jac fortresses It ip.eioisetsteerlisw7af artillery ititititioleerFyirraoii:slc frontier, tlisloit7'iibei:reg,s i ?lied the tthat a r t : 1 ( 1 1 ; 5 13:4 1i ' I s e ilol o ii n i:te, L xsi: E iiite rit i iiiici7:l:inea. rstilin:r,ceefrttielitteartnr:3'leir;tesse;:::::6lslo:ia.rtl..i. purpose. 'Phis clear and ti:cilisit: tPirrea:titt°f' : concert and. cordial' co-operation is til t be , 4 o - 3 :suer e tv G l lce o est a , t r ul l e t i .L :a ii t ot m al c ou l dlit g ii ta t l l ii g led t A b i l i i e l e ii..11 :: : ;;(1:1r . c l .a el l 1 i c : ii t l , ':i e : cs ll : 7 l;; ° i: l : l l , s i t is iP yl {: l l l : l l : „. t. ; : v ri i lle : e fir tl : l. takes . the lead in this labour :. anti tb°tig i 0 0 05 admire the -ability .of that Journal' ‘.;"" • 1 ) 0 . - c cot ic say.. that several of •it late Essays ° tic / eel in terms neither becoming nor 101.4'7,- it %011 ie • It is a very remarkable fact _ ( la c p oe t pretends that eet tain of the Alticil vie vf resist the views entertained by 14°5541 00/ which, as far as they are developed, d '' if f Ift ° it -- highly approve), we see the troorig (7-',OO 01. Powers retiring from France , . does c Prussia are daily accumulating. Th' s : ed,:bll. quadrate with the assertion we haFe lit' t ` c t o poill is $ 0 direct a cvntradietion of'its truth) t h 6 to ito • P r while the, ti' • ti ot this evidence alone we are -warranted in ing it to be unfounded. l e ft tOC()"° e Is it insinuated that - Pr ussia ii to be ► .- . ber i t e nd with France alone on the question o f tegfily ? I'ti e _ cbe tt Ilie Spßnish force is reported to have orr b. to the aid of Louis XVIU• should.partition contemplated. rttloiirs or a c: hati'ge iti the j4 K 1.-- C 10 IVOrShiplui II on b )fi lli° Stry arc still reinuted—we believe on the..o groundi as before. . . w.lic understand that tlie new kegisla 11 ,=—......----. 11 ~ g, TUE As,z,-4 we . -s. DOF DREAD---raW S . i ' t ice flo o os' I h. has sprook tip ill London; 10II)e".;' .1 IZI/V tai Ce. I,:.11', 1111 . 0 their serious uonsideraticrt the r:` to "our at Mark-lane yesterthiy 'OA 3Viitit 1140 "ardens of the Bakers' Cone:: of reckonfi a fair projit on their corahlodity:Cot.i. ot fixed tile ifoiz.e of PreadlOr the eosuili bs