The Sun. — London, England, 1815-09-14 00:00:00

OREIG' NTFJ,LIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS, [IIE(;FIVED THIS MORNING.) Tile of the 1104 enntaiiis a General Order respertin7 the•Ntitional Guard, in which a -snininary view taken' Ofthe nature pit 'their an antl of the manner 'in which theV•onglit to he performed. They are pra;sed for the '6i-inners nod motlevAtiOn •with which they have recently exerted thcfnCelves, bo,t in a partiettlat' case- ; where tiro National poo-eilAte Think of Fr'an'ce. arc fornuilly complained .Tit by the A:7 7 - , ie , ;ior---Cienetril, cur pi:TT:Ting in it-tigli4l-Of•- rcr" into his house, arta- 'there .itistfilivint; Hitt with 'violence,- - ...a r.,:...oo . ,:e.t'ffrii . o•lli - suited to he nccesnary, in rider 40 rove , the guilt or esta hli,ol the : inlincenr4'of the ra.,•:es accused, and it is d'r'A;l•ed accordingly. . Another Order, signed I:lo . .thc Former, by Count Desolle, in reference to certain proceedings of the National Gir,►rd, which hats for their object a change of Officers, the laws of the 6th Dec. 17rA,tnnd tile 29th Sept. 1791, are cited, to spew tl►at the power of Acting as a deliberative body is I►v law denied to them ; it is ordero, that those , rho are known to have originated or promoted delii•eratioms thus interdicted, shall be brought be fore a General Council of Discipline to answer for their conduct, and in the me:m time be sits, Vended from service till the decision is known.— Every Officer or Sub-Officer who shall hare sign vd the Addresses which have been voted, or have sanctioned the meetings by his presence, is to be considered as f 4 nilty of the same offence imputed to those first deser.bed. (Front the Onzritgrie Praner.l ROME, AUG. 22.---The Governor of Rome. by an Ordinance, has made it known, that all per r sons - who, on pretence of wanting work, shall as semble in the public places or promenade the streets in a body, will be arrested as disaffected to the State. The Neapolitans who were lately arrested, and who have since been permitted to reside in the city, have been so frightened that theyhave open ed an oratory consecrated to St. Peter and St. and . founded a Mass in perpetuity to com- Themm ate their deliverance. A seizure has been made by order of the Holy Office, in the house of Domenico Viatti, of a col lection of French caricatures, books, and pam pldets; relative to recent events. They have also seized 'awl works printed in the Swibs language, concernin Murat and the family of linonaparte. They had deceived the Officers of the,Costoms, and the agents of the Holy Office, by sin c-,ling thelle articles in a cask of brandy, with a double bottom. COURIER .EXTRAORDINARV, Mnlql3AY MORNING. Yesterday the Kin . 4, Monsieur, and the Dukes of Angoulcnie and nerry, attended mass in the cha pel &Abe Tnileries: On their return, his Majesty find the three Princes appenred'at •tile balcony of the I !idlery window, in the rnl(l,,t of the most lively There was dancing in, the evening under the window of the King. acclamations'. . Ti•te Anstrian troops are about to enter the de partment of Henault. Three columns of the Misslan army, 160,000 strong, and 43,000 horse, will . pass through the department of the Meuse, between the 15th and 20t1t of this mont!t. These c.lumws‘vi:l pass the Rhine, one at lianheim,..another at Parmsttuit, die thin! near Mayenre. On the :jib of this month 200 pieces of cannon coming from Auxonne, passed Vessoul, followed by a considerable number of caissons. The French - and Austrians continue to maimtain their positions on the bridge Moulins. 'Troyes has no foreign garrison. At Chateauronx they count about 400 soldiers, of all descriptions, who have been enrolled as the King's Gtmrds. Is!;rttucx, Avo.3o.—The Genoese trive prayed n e w.Sovcreign to increase his navy, by build ing Eibnle frigates to protect their commeTce, and to repel the barbarians. liousni!.,trx, SEPT. 6.—Count Abisbal has is sued a proclamation, dated Ustanits, Sept. 3, S 5, in which lie announces the fact of the Spa-, trooper hawing been withdrawn, and con cludes in , the following terms— , -'' Notwithstand ing the threats which some of tivelocalauthorities lurve indis-creetly pronounc4; Pie good discipline of inv troops hay not been shalik. The Spanish sol dier have lived like brothers and faithfial friends with the peaceful French. The enormities which have been - c ‘icainitted in their country hy'itlte satellites , of Boomiparte, hate inwardly node no lo.r,pre !lion on diem, lint to make a desire 'to prose that they ale iucapalAe of 'suffering their hearts to en teriain any tentimentsni vevgeatire, mid that the same aria: which put lbw; :furious lior;t,es• to kire renal} u.nite with the troops -of LQUis XVIII. to sustaiit satrea rights of august fitfully of the •Bourbons." STE ASBUP.GIT, SEPT. 6.—The Printe tie Hohen zolletti.,, IYein4 infoTtned that order is moored in our city, has given the reces.sary orders to h's t.vrtily, which'had rill - relied to re=in!'orce the corps blockading. this place, to return to their canton moils. The greatest tratrquillity continues to neigh in this city. The 57th regiment or the line left us to (Lty, the 18th has ju►st been ili . sbanded 4nd will soon be' en route. Pa SEPT.' the troops composing 'Ott camp at ‘ r eittis (*reel 'their steps towards 'the. 'Rhinc•, immezfiat - ei:y= after Ilft review, aril era= Ito Ate the Vrench territory! These troops amount to 200,000 men of ail' arms. STRASBURGI-1, SEPT• G.—The report of the siege and hombardnii.nt of Schulestadt and Neuthrisack is unfounded: The fort of Kehl has been given np by ti , e Austrians to the Baden Authorities. Baron Nen enstein, a General in the service of Baden is the Commandant: ?'Ants, SEPT. 10.—The Duchess of Angonlemc is expected to arrive to 7 inoriow. It is said his Majesty has made a new rqsrnla tion, according to which, the - Colonels of t; e regiments of the Royal Guards, will have a right to propose on their respimsibility to the 6011 of the King, the Officers of all the corps which compose the Royal Guard. : A corps of Prussian infantry, 10,000 strong, is marching on Fere. It is suposed Marshal Nei will not he tried in the place where the Councils cyf War are ordina rily held, hut in the Hall of the sittings of the Chamber of Pecrs,,or in the Palae of Justice. BRUSSELS AND FRANKFORT PAPERS, [RECEIVED THIS MORNING.) BERLIN, AUG. Majesty the King is expected litre about the end of September, at which time the assembly of the States or the whole Monarchy will be opened. The Emperor Alexander will pass through this dry, on his re turn to his Empire. He will 'arrive here a few days after the King. BRUSSELS, SEPT. 9.—The King and Queen made their entry into Bruges ;nuidst the acclama tions of the inhabitants. Their Majesties arc expected to return to this city to-day. It is generally believed that Count de Man, formerly Bishop of Liege, who is lately arrived at Brussels,•will be created Archbishop of Ma lines. SPA, SEPT. 5.--The Prince of Orange was re• ceived at Spa in the most brilliant mariner,though we had not time to make the suitable preparations. ARAN, SP.PT. 1.---Soule accounts from sax on y say, that the regulation of, the frontiers between Saxony and Prussia is not prosecuted with the same activity as at the beginning, and that it is believed there that the business will Wholly stand still, and people hence expect a change to the ad vantage of Prussia. NicE, AUG. 16.—The number of the Austrian troops that have entered the South ofTrance by way of Nice is 22,000 men. The spirit of the habitants of that country cannot be called good. Suppressed vexation, and inability to appreciate the nature of their present situation, and to lighten it by giving-way to it, renew the animosity of all parties, and among these unhap pily of the Catholics and Protestants ; hatred,to wards the Allies, especially the Austrians and Prussians, who naturally have the - most reason to be hard upon a people front whom they have so long and so severely suffered. It is time s that the Allied Armies get•possession of the Most import ant fortresses, that the hate of the French to- wards them may riot at last overcome their fear ; a situation in which no nation should be pla-ced, particularly this, whose character bears no half measures. ScOTCII BANKRUPTS. SEQUESTRATIONS. September .1. Robert Murdoch, and Co. cazineers and mill wrights, Glasgow—Creditors meet in Henderson's Tavern there, .20th September and llth October, at 12. -- 5. Peter Pae, Willer and corn-dealer at. Deming ton Mitt, Berwickshire—Creditor: meet in Dickson's Inn, /Won, 19th September and 6th October, at 1. -- 7. William Hunter, carrier, Arbroath—Creditors meet in the White Hart Inn there, 16th September and 7th October, at 12. - B. Michael Butterworth, merchant, Dundee— Creditors Meet in Marren's Inn there, 23d. September and 7th October, at tq. EXAMINATIONS, DIVIDENDS, &c. . . . _ Creditors of John Dempster, Merchant, Fortrose, meet in Mica Williamson's inn there, With September, at 12. , • States of the affairs of Iltigh Fleming, jun. carrying on business as a merthant in Glarow, muter the firm of Hugh Fleming, jun. and as a manufacturer of soap 'and candle there., muter the • firm of the Gallowgate SOap and Candle Company, lie with the trustee- , --No dividend. Andrew Belch, late banker in Glasgow, ItA an individual, and as a partner rebux iinis et factifi of the Merchant Bank- Company of Stirling, has applied for a discharge. The Mayor and Corporation ot COrk have una nimously voted t►he freedom of that ancient city to Col. HENRY KEATING, Lieut. Governor of the bland of Bourbon, for his military services. The Paris Papers of the llth say no miiit about the Signature of Peace, which, if we,could have credited their former statements, trust have been an affair huddled over'in a corner, and considered to 'be of so little interest to mankind, as to be kept in wbottle by the French Ministers, to be let out in the theatrical %vay so agreeable to the ha bits of that Country. Were the Allied Sovereigns to lend themselves to such mummery,. they would betray very little regard for ;Le anxious feelings Of their respective subjects. But - instead of Peace, we are told of the eva cuation of the French territory by the Russian Army'innnediately after the review at Venus.= 'This is very possible,' either partially or totally. Sonic Movements among the Allied forces arc 'ab solutely necessary, without, however, affecting their retention _of the military possion of France, and we are nut sufficiently instructed in the requisite nature of these movements to be aide to decide upon the political consequence 'which ought to be attached to the rumours in the Paris Journals. One day's later intelligence from Germany and the Netlrerlands arrived this morning, and will be found in a preceding column. We have directed the public attention :to, lire divided state of BeWuni : a matter of greater po litical importance than may be attached - to it, while the question for establishing the -grand boundaries and balance of Europe is so imme diately under consideration. Yet is li't:lgium a key-stone of the arch in the new, Continental System, and if .that stone be split and unsound the, entire fabric can possess but little security. It is known that a very powerful Party in the Provinces now anacxe.; to Holland, are opposed to the Constitution which the KING With the unanimous concurrence of his Dutch subjects, has declared to be the law of the realm. Upon this point we have been favoured with sonic commu nications of the highest order, and it is from one 'of these—an answer to an invitation from WIL- L/AM Hi. to undertake a distinguished trust in the new kingdom—that we ,copy, the fallowing general reasons which the Writer gives for dc - - dining to accept the dignity i d to hint:- He states, that as * * * * (a high Ofiksr at a lot rner period) , he hal taken the Oaths to the ancient Constitution ;—and that he relied on the solemn promises of the Allied Powers on their entry Into Belgitt . in, assuring the people of the inviolability . of their ancient rights and priVileges, and "especially of the immunities of their holy Ronutn Catholiek and zip ostoliek Religion— therefore; recognizirditis Majesty as the 1041 successor of FRANCIS H. - he Cannot consent 'to' take an active part in any innovation not agreed upon between the King -and the legal PapAese'nta tives of the Peorde. The person to whom we4tllnde in this article, concludes - by making it a matter of conscience to decline the King's serviee ; and when we see these arguments employed in opposition to self-interest on such an occasion, we may safely infer that they involve an honest summary of the objections felt by this portion of'the Belgic population to the proposed Constitution. We offered some commercial considerations to the notice of our Readers yesterday, to which the following, from a Paris paper received to-day, forms' a not unapt sequel : (From the Journal des Debuts.) - " BREMEN, AUG. 30.--:The Hanseatic cities 'continue to be inundated with English merchan. dize. Factors of merchants houses of that na tion have sent out a great number of travelling clerks : they go all over Germany to get commis sions. It is certain that in this way their con nections will he much extended, to the great pre judice of the old established 'louses of Hamburgh, " Thpa which procures the English factors ex traor►linary success, is the extremely low price itt which they sell. Their prices are such, thAt. if this state of things continues for any length of time, it must work the ru:n of ❑►any Gerrnan ma• nu r aetures. Whatever may be the Cl/is e af rt t a b i i : is v ery c e 06 enormous ti difference of price, it fri , e t nd i s t t e u x t is h t:, pr a o t s l i c l l ei t o h u e s ictiodnusseiciryttellee9. °rlllattl' c ili 1 , At present there is more Intsi°ofe-tsi9le:ict:°rie°3; t;e: e h i l i e . g t o i c o o o t ( i n is i s t l l i t n t i l l : a p e l t l i p o t ri l . c a e s t s o d c ( ) ) f ri b . t e c h e l l s a .e e s i t .y a r Y t c e i cg o i l e : s s it i i ir e l3 : : : : l: g l;i e: ' creased in Germany. . Since the Peace bet Ween Bo4lol"igntiAg:ce; ma, a number of American vessels l' °Ye , Ili tite with rich ' cargoes. In the cofonial trade, t d Americans are the only rivals . the .11151iSli fear. , . I ,_ The lisin„olish have this stinnn ~% , e0( 1 et a v ei l - 13 ,0tict 41 commerce direct with the p o rts -of the -; be 'here the majority of meccawile hou ses h j ' e • 00 ,61 m m come their Comis.3ioner: " Thi..-Corn TeaLle in the Baltic 10 : T h e : ca nto its ancient gttili4 , . Dautzic ha s agin e rlse the grand • depot . . for this. trade,.itatl O n ' , ,) q uantities of grain arrive'ihere. The r6ics4--ptit a. great deal of money, which, 4s u sual , theY very quickly into circulation." ----- "c'"" ---. , 5 e ctes' 'Yesterday the heat of the weat her 05 * , o .le. . 5 ,-, the s il • t i sine : the thermometer stood at -78 ••.- t 1 , 0 . 1 1,0%, This morning the mt.st was so thick at!" • ~,l e to ~, ss"' around the metropolis, that it Was ' t '''' 'l2 sec objects at the tEstatice of a few Y 3rus. • r lar -------...r.=--' -- jog , ii 1313TCIIER'S MEAT. -- The ilfaidstricq, tvit contains the l'ollis , .v big Paragraph, ‘,.., e coti er ,' what has been suits et! in the ficeraP s ' il i ' l t he O n e respecting- the moderate rate at '''l tic w ill, ° ;,f tracts for tHe r.onnty have; l:.ceil tl!i/i)e ri • A ilc'. s trust, have ()E...;.: clrect in cpil ipC):lg t he tic s ' the Metropolis that some reductitin it' I a n e " ahs'olirtely indispensible :-- • h omed . 0 , the ".eranhi a:Ai Marli6, on Saturthil hist , ec c , srlcd ` sat -I.l)e r • aii,i ph.asing speetacl,-. Th e sh,„„bies %fer . (, ) ,.. e , e d at b itch cf finest mutton, which was very eagerl), l't,,,lllL,:i'doorte h 0 3) pound. At the . elose ,f . the Marker, the iw-:,: t , i-folie,i'i, hi* (who had caused a retlueticn , in the ptice `' f , - c 'e S el l e b o: l ' s ' was drawn' through th e town by Ibe l'q u 3 ,e1". 0 3 ' „ L ie 0, 3 " 3 ' l, which waq highly decorated with' ou; . ,d oc o';',,ictier &(.... And brilliantly.illuininated, ~,yei 1061:","Loi the '::; s ;air ketuteatir;r• Of people, touch to t , .f , r 1, 4 1 :',,,",,,h11i 1tr1,,>1:a.', trl,,>1:a.', s, arnhilv VOA up the price," 1 - , i' --' • , faction watt joy of Itottet .10110 Mal?' " ..„,,,,, lef ------,x,----- . c ., ii . o f 0.. , ~,,, he i , t it i t 3 i S tl ' i l :t d a ' t i‘oVllllleofj°l-lAUCORN"AfeAVF7,,Sileltvii:terlAl 7iti°11:;(1:eil11. t t l i c: e l' i S r t:: lt t .r ii c e b, i s .i n t i t i i i t z e e d t (Si tNat,cils,icsi,ois'ittlicill'proliiis,:i,l;.ticifterr: al r" trader's a good reception. Sever- oile d t.i goes were in conseqtietice troll , .., 0 1 and according to custom CoofliCated",‘S.,tikvii.;";,ll It was rumoured on the Nnicr ic '..: ( lo 1 0 L q) . • 1 ~, Exchaage,' yesterday, that the F l ` n 7l r i t isli ceded by the , Sp aniards to tb e 7 1 3f 8 ' melte. , , her, ~ . n entlLL 1 , f"" WINDS°R , SEPT. I3•—This rll ~i,40.! t'', 120 1 5, JESTY anti the Princesses took ", t7 . b „,- at en , more... Princess AUGUSTA, "" i "! •- . 1 CUt , c 0 rode on liorNet); , ekio t he PArk . st e leven °} v gi. Yesterday niornine:, ' , it !43 11-11 : 4 , 0n ipail ie l d'tiSTAr the I),nlt , of AIRCICLENDF:O' ac tc . ; 1 .0 1( • ••` 7. - . . fof. jot l'orEti, Baron Sci-rmot-c5,5.-.1'61. ..I,,;''e-;:iroJi goz , :,, left Ciimberland-rious‘' 6tc . so" Woolwich, to see the NVarren, t Ca' ty to Carrol'erlanil-house to (rooter' ro 'c vedlotnts Yesterday Madame Dcl3Ett°,.3e o'kt berland-house to dinner, at . " sr t , ' , !‘ft. r 1 sr FNm - •-o , ' jgCc s '" NV tz' -Last night the Dille of , i , ,Mr• . a t t` 7 dame DE 13E11G, iaccontoanie" ' 7 ',.,531 5, ' v " 1 Major PoTEN, and -Baron St.it-olom ~jbc' Covent Garden Theatre. 1, - e (pia"' taker!..o 1 •ich t'• 1 ,. s From the scrim's turn I. ' l 0:0' --(I* bat ' ll tween Ar t .. 1,,,..t. anti A.R. O'Gq i4 „ tic ,. of 1 ,3 0:cr we have a b s taineil fi-oin• forther 11 " 3 0 t he ,_,. i be fair. The grounds•of tliticrence'foiv lick'.lo7,;Cerl.7 proceedings of the, parties Are . liies e 1 0 ,0 To ?cher f' ° , v ettl'''' ili'llgibslicp,rol,iii:ltcei,tl,.aita:c‘te tilit(l,:slt:•;ll•ctiri'33:ss..,r,,,e fr t :. s ,• ~.C; Peel to Mr. O'Connell, and ar 7 l ( the so ne . c leii it p- Saxton•to•Mr. Lidwill 5- tha j t ° l ,. s . OC"', l ' e art. s ' - the messages we , e delivereo . P . .. _ , antic wooled ta.ere, ii pea!ed to the. Magistrates, .. 1 ri ll, 11 , 1,° i `' er ori cs. of her husband and Mr' 1 -"' ' t i t eir 3 ", c •ovlI O ,'!:. stated, hound over not tO me et Mr. P`'e"tio'n'i Mr. O'Connell then seat. to ., .. , 107 . - „,orc e (iv er) , „ the Alagistrates could n ot fiqtr . _' l , slt. b o on ' oft 0 1 : • Q. Saxton, who were titetc f ` ,l . ( ! ee ed to ' 3l .j , i th , ' t , * , ,to say that he was ready to Pt ti .d it is sa!„, ( ' 4 , Oti the Continent to meo..liity ; " '''iut:le } t one 7,, c oo' similar 'communication was ' '.. ha s 13'-‘, l , it el, r e in.eeting . „ e n. ~, will to Sir C. Saxton. A 1 ,,,„ i tna ftt take P ". gSt ° sequently agreed upon to i fi g Co rein at tai at some place on the . 4 he itr • 1 ,, bee - „or Continent. • that nothing . 7 ' - this c , c ri We regret to say, ore two „ 0 r of Mr. PEnt.ri since his depa! he . felt _w i l larA ct e A i try—a regret which "' s ` „righ t % A lta ° ...hositgehwtlairenlttso,ld sin respect ' 413 lor th e it' interes's and • ePo ' f r forto I per last, oaring the P c • t he g e e , On Thursday __ lou „ in ~c s tar the Theatre, Biraiinghafil.;_irtic oposi rite tc: A watltollty threw a glass heft"' forttnc"tice 01,1; which cattsetl tench 00.3), Dv the n o rleti ' 4 hid . . - sec" - a te!) e Mr• F.l' t sO l 'not productive of misc ts - c og, . o h ••Prompt exertions o. , ~,, . . ,-,,t _ (7 0 • 'SarlY 3 Ison• T.' Ito ( discovered, and lodged P I F 0 1 F,5 woo ( , V. ?ISO the Police Officers, theisto.l. e!tue' so • ALARMING FIRE Os 1-I :, li „bitAn t6 I . si ts(ok c 43 jea a Saturday morning the Ir _ bo dy , so cce e ,no '11:01(ni oattill.e.ep regaro were alai med by all imtneo-e c. , rott ortlY ~,1 „ t 3p o , were . which ‘a' ' t ("" s un' ing from the forest , 1 t . the gpo , ,o dot haft; by flames. On arrivin. ~ 3 , i pearL ~ f,tir , i4 i yards north of the .. ' 0 ; 0 ,, , ing.._ c ot, Wells),l4r,o'w Dos; , rut , 'persons on their waY t° 0 -. , e of Ott t l, e ,lis 0 1 ltindled a 'fire for the pi3rP ient i v left tre eo, - „ la fr, • breakfast, atui bad intPru!'..,l to the t rees' 0 . ,.,1 berg, which eommunietsttc.,_ valc i o fore st, . co pee r t; t 1 threatened destruction to til.c....overett l e „et , _ o %V Rotrsoiso, who firgt 115'1 I,A/di) .17fter.01;e vers, and 'we, _hi the neighbouring will 1 , ord , o eng o i rt iitt i 'several tatter carts a" ( 1 g v:e dod it' e. Vern! boars otertion, sitc the fire. ; , .7.13 Ls A Ki; ovLy)—.l WAterfitt'd: I)vE-1 2 Got teliburgh, liatsilitirgh, 1 Dublin. Intre}: Cl'' STOCKS • ~ THIS IpAir AT TW E t.l , E o'cr,)CK. Intlin Bonds; 9.5. § A . dis. Exclv..q. Bills, 3. (is. di s .: Otnoltnn, lii pr., Ow. I'a) !neut. Oct. ft . * 7 pr. I Cons. fur Octohtr, 571 • flank Stock, 3 pet Vent. I.cd. spilt 3 pit Ceut. Cans. 56,11 * 4 per CeutS.tit 5 port'ent. Navy Ann. 84gi Bank L. ArIC shut ;"'.l ItIGH WATER. At LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOII.I I tOW. Nlornini.t, 3S minutes after 11. 1 Eeeniug, d minutes after 0. LONDON. PIitiRSILIY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1815. SUN. TH flf/LEM (LUIS DICER e. FALSUM AUPEAT ?