The Sun. — London, England, 1815-10-17 00:00:00

FOR E/G N INTELLIGENCE, FRENCEI PAPERS, [RECEIVE. THIS MORNING.] (From the Journal des Debats.) PARIS. OCT l3.—%Ve are assured that by the 21st of this month all the Prussian troops will bare tpitted Paris, and that there will remain in the rnpital and its environs only the troops of the British contingent, under the command of the Duke of Wellington. Marshal iitteher has caused all the portraits of Buonaparte family to be carried to Prussia. NATIONAL GUARD OF PARIS. ORDER OF THE DAY FOR THE 13TH OCT. " NATIONAL GUAIID—Called by his Majesty to the command of your legions, I am honoured and much flattered in concurring with the respectable corps of armed citizens, to maintain good order 'and traminliity in the great city. .‘ Your de nomination of National Guard in cludes the code of your duties and of mine ; it is the nation organised, the preserver of its exist ence, its laws, and - its Government.—Born the enemy of anarchy, it only acknowl&ges the legi timacy of the rights and propctlies which it pro tects and defends. This is the end of your institution : it is by courageously maintaining it that we shall render ourselves worthy of that love of which his Ma jesty has given the French people so many proofs. His sacred - ierson is entrusted to our care ;—let us watch over it ;—let us preserve the public tranquillity, and we shall give to France, which cNpects it from us, the proot of our fidelily to the King, and our , :evotion to the country. " The Marshal Commander-in-Chief, " The Duke of REGGIO." The e; her French Journals contain nothing worth extracting, except the detAs of the SITTINGS OF THE CI-I.IMBERS. CHAMBER OF PEERS. Sitting (f the 13th alokr. The Chamber adopted the Address proposed by the Conimittet.:, almost ‘vithont any alterations. The report of the address was made by the Doke de la Vatign3 on. A Deputation of 20 members to be chosen by lot, was appointed to present it to his Majesty on the di which he, showld he pleased to appoint. (it thought Sunday will he the day.) A!l the Princes were present, and it is said the Duke de Berri participated in the discussion: The Chamber adjourned till Monday. CITAMBER. OF DEPUTIES. (PRESIDENCY OF M. LAZNE.) fittiug of the 13th October. The sitting commenced a quarter befiire one ecloCk.—The public were admitted. The PRESIDENT, ; --" Gentlemen, the prevailing sentiment of Frenchmen, that which fills all our minds, even silences in me the pride oferatitude; at !cast it suspends in - me the faculty of express ing as I would wish, how sensible I am of the mark of confidence with whiCh the Chamber has just honoured me by its suffrages. Who indeed, Gentlemen, amid public mis f(i'lltinci could have any other thoughts or form any other wishes than those which' might tend to alleviate the calamities which for eight months Lave weighed upon France and her King . ? " One great hope ought to re-animate us—it springs from the unanimity of all hearts to attain this noble cud. The solemn oath taken in this place ,bi',the as.4embled Legislative Body, allows us to lieve that disputes ou great political questions are at length terminated by the assistance of that Charter which unites so many opinions, and con firms so many interests. " Therefore, Gentlemen, whatever ma•y be the evils with which our country is afflicted, let us support the bores which rest on us, by affording the examples which the nation expects from its re presentatives. Let us show that a common misfor tune unites our nrinds and elevates our Characters, and the Freud) people will soon show that they also can gain victories over themselves, which ere the 'more honoh'rable, as they (10 not violate hamanity. Gentlemen, to God, who afflicts this People, let us leave' the judgment of Kings ; but let us surround . our. own NVlth the strength which he passions--discords,--t o requires to extinguish -cause Fraud to be respected, and to protect the liberty. The speech being ended, 4 Member demanded that it should be printed.—Agreed to. PRESIDEST--" The -Chancellor !!as just transmitted. to .tbe Cliano - !er the prbces-verbal of Royal Sitting of the 7th of this month.' Will the Ch:-imber hear it read ?" 6everal Members begged that it might be read very distinctly. - The proces-verbal was then read, and the Pre :idcnt proposed that it should be deposited:iu ate archives of the Chamber, and inserted at the head of those of the present Session. The pror . es-verhai of the iiitce - cdings of yester= day was react and agreed to,, Pn IC:Right to inform the Cham ber that the Me,s ages to inform the King and the Chamber of Peers,-, that this Chamber is Civet)? constituted, 'have been sent accot•ding to usage and the regulations.'' M. Al. Maine de .Burin (late Qu!stor) and De Puyrettt were - yes►erday elected Candidates for the Questorship. three last. named at the sitting of this day are AL AI. Marcellus, Dandign6, anti libincan de Bailleul. The votes were :—for M. Marcelhis, 220 ; M. Dandigtiti, 236 ; M. !Vatican de Bailleul, 191 ; M. Kergorlay, 183 ; M. Calret de Madailhan (late Questor), 107 ; M. Fornier de St.. Lary, 40. The Assembly formed itself into bureaux to complete the Committee for training the project of the Address. The sitting adjourned at five o'clock. FRENCH FUNDS. 5 per Cents. Bank Actions ,50c. . . ALL THE ItISE IN CONSOLS. AtOVE a, WILL BE . ; LONE; TO THE- HOLDERS OF 'PICKETS OR SHARES OF THE STOCK PRIZES IN THIS LOTTERY, -WW) WILL . BE PAID THEIR VALUE IN MONEY, IF PRE FERRED. ALL THL CAPITALS MAY BE DRAWN TUESDAY, 7th NOVEMBER. •.' We ate again compelled to postpone many Articles in- tended for publicatititr, MAILS. AnFtlvEn-1 France, 1 Malta, 1 ItAland, 3 Dublin, 3 Wa terford. Due—l Lisbon, I liot.,tisty and Jersey. PRiCE Tills PAY AT T sTocKS • _ _ A'ELVE O'CLOCK. sank Stock, ' India Bonds, 2s. 3s. pr. 3 per Cent. Red. 591 5Si Exclieq. Mils, - Is. ss. pr. 3 per Cent. Cons. 60114 Onnninn; 13J4 4 peg Cents. 73', 2 ; 7.1 Oitto fin . Account., 131 , 144 h per Ct. Navy Ann. 89F-1- Cuus..fue Nov. (II Gui, flank L. AIM. 14 13-16 Ib-16 HIGH %WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Mornifig, 3 mintars attcr 2. J Ereoing, 33 atiautcs alto' 1. ERRATA in the Article un PLACE in TUC Sus of yesterday. Column I, paragraph ;p—for peaceab'e read peuensle ;—para graph 6, read—and compelling fidelity ?—paragiapn 10, read—whea such was hi sconvenapce, the Parislans term it. Column 2, paragraph 1, read—she likes nut I,as paying back. 0)1=113, paragraph 3, read—iiannes uu Aristotle—Sketches, v. 3. sk. 1. TA l4: SUN. suLENI IUIB VICERE FALSUNI AM/EAT ? LONDON. TUESD4Y, OCTOBERI7, 1615. We have this day the pleasure of laying before our Readers a Narrative of the Conduct of the celebrated General BUONAPAILTE he left the British Shores. Altich CIOQUS matter ‘vill be found in this Letter, for the authenticity and ac curacy of which we pledge THE SUN. As Ma detra lies in 33. north lat. and 16. west longitude, it appears from the o..te of our account that it was written within a few hours' Sail of that Island, off which, as we yesterday announced, the Northumberland arrived on the 24t4 August. . The Paris Papers of the 11th let us a little mere into the history of the Parties which . evideritlydiL vide the French Legislature. The Controver4 is one of the utmost consequence, bcith from its own importance and from - its inflammatory nature—in one word, it is Religious. In the sitting of the 12th, the subject of M. M. de POLIGNAC and de 131.ossAc's suspension came again under discus sion. After someeulogies on theconstitution of the Peerage of Great Britain, which was acknowledged to be the model for the present French Peerage (how different •is the copy from the original 15, the Duke of Fr;rz.rassas expressed a desire to have the motives on which the House had proceeded registered, as a false statement had appeared in the Newspapers. The Duke of ORLEANS called for the Order of the Day: they had nothing to do with the Newspaper accounts. • . '1 " 7 am the bearer (said the Duke of LEvts) of a declaration of the two Peers : they have en trusted me with a written statement of their sti- timents." These words excited considerable agitation. The Count de FONTANES assured the Chamber of the loyalty and devotion of the two Peers; and Count .BARBS MARBOIS, on the ground that the report Of the last speaker (who had been one of the Commissioners seat to the two Peers), was sufficient, moved to pass to the Order of the Day. We have briefly detailed this discussion, in or der to introduce the very important speech of MONSIEUR on this subject. It was as follows :-- "'The observations of the last speaker cannot prevail over essential and 'constitutional principles, over the spirit and the meaning id the Constit utional Charter, whiCh establishes that to the .King alone belongs the ,nomination of the, Peers, and too lunch care cannot be. taken to avoid the least imputatiOn on their character. Religions sertiples;always in the highest degree_ to be 1 . - spected, .alone dictated the restrictions by which - these two members of this assembly wished to, modify their oath: And how is that re. ligion ought not 'to find defenders and porta in an gmpire, the head of which is dig nified by the title of Most Christian King," and in an Assembly which will always, without doubt, reckon among its chief and most sacred dutiess every thing that can tend to maintain religion and perfect morality. Airho knows, besides, that some circumstances may not happen to remove the scruples of the two Peers excluded from your deliberations, and which may allow them to participate in them ) I demand, therefore, not only that nothing be changed in what has been put down hi the proces-verbal, but that there be inserted in that of the present sitting, the elucidation which one of the Commissioners, the Count de FON TANES, has just given to the Assembly." This Speech requires no comment. The proposition was supported by Count MA** THIEU DE 'MONTMORENCY, and the Chamber pass ed simply to the Order of the Day. Iti our first page is the Madrid official account of the. capture of roaLt Ell. A special commission will, •h. is said, try the Rebels at Coru n ua. Some of our conteinporaries advise the British Government ;tointerfere on this occasion. What would these writers say, were FERDINAND VII. to step in with a remonstrance between our I•REGENT and the parties convicted under the Insurrection act in Ireland ? We think we may request our Readers to give particular ►►ttention to the short hutltiSt erly de lineation of French character in the Letter N 0.19, of The Traveller about Paris, in a subse►luent co lun►n of THE. SUN of this day. The German Papers received last night con tain the official report of an Austrian Officer, in August last, relative to the state of the army of the Loire. We are glad to find by this document, that that infamous traitor LF.FEEVRE Dr.SNOUETTE3 was in a state of arrest at Bourges. As were some others of the rebels included in the King's Ordon nance. We trust that LEFEBvite will be hanged next after NEY. The Seanienbelonging to Aberdeen have re- Wiled to their duty, and have offered no further interruption to the trade of that port. THE BAKERS' ASSIZE. BREAD.—According to the Assize Tables lately in ab-tisc, the price of the best Quartern Loaf (Wheaten), would not exceed 100. for the en suing week, commencing on 'fl‘nrsday ucxt. On Sunday nig-ht, Mr. 1-lAmtt,ToN, the Under Secretary .of State, arrived et Dover, from Lord CASTLRBF,AGH, at Pari, , , and proceeded to Lord LivEnPooL, at Wallitur Castle. Yesterday rnornoig, FISfiP,R, the King's Messenger, an ved in Downing -street, with dis patches from Paris. Princess TALLEYRAT.ID iS removed from her seat at Rehmond to her new residence in Cadogan place, Sloane-street. The Duchess of ORLEANS entertained a pArty. of fashionables on Sunday, at her seat at Tl\ iek. enhant. The 11th Hussars and other , British cavalry arV stated to be quartered at Dieppe. A strong reinforcement has been ordered for the troops at Surat. A division of the 'British troops to occupy the neighbourhood of Pontoise during the winter. Captain Dora)As, of his Majesty's . - 4ljp Tagus, sailed on Wednesday last tor Boulogne, 'in the Admiralty Yacht, which has been most magnifi cently fitted, for the purpose of bringing over the Archduke )olio of AUSTRIA, from thence to this Country, on a visit to the PRINCE REGENT. • Several brigs and sloops put into Howth har bour for shelter during the heavy gales this week. BRIGHTON, OCT. 15.--The PRINCE . REGENT is not yet arrived, but is confidently expected tOi morrow. We regret to observe, that the Earl of EGREMONT contllilleS itldiSpOSEd rat Petworth. The Gazette of St. Petersburgh, of the Bth of September, gives us the state of Russian manu factures for 1815. In the different provinces of this vast Empire, there are enumerated 181 ma .tittlactories of woollen cloth, 150 of silk, 370 of hats, 247 of tallow and wax candles, 64 for melt ing tallow, 186 of linen, 275. of cotton, 80 rope •works, 1,348 tanneries, 67 paper mills, 14 !Ha ' nufactories of potash, 5 of tobacco, 6 of snuff, 48 - sugar-refineries, 2 mariufactories- , of powder and starch, 30of vinegar and spirits, 25 of lace, '25 'of colours, 5 of. sealing-wax, 14 'of vitriol had sulphur, 199 of needles and pins, 138 of glass and crystal, 16 of porcelain and china wrire, 43 of copper and brass, 3 of pipes ; iu short, 3,254 al together. ' In 1812 there were 2,322; the num ber tills thus increased 931 in two years. The Earl of DARLINGTON is much recovered from his late indisposition. We understood that LordCALEDoN has lowered the rents on his estate at Stratford under thC Castle 20 per cent. , • • New Made of pushing Promotion with the Ad miralty.—We regret to state, that several indi viduals, :recently discharged from the Navy, as Midshipmen, have been compelled by hard ne cessity, for nothing less, we are positive, could have reduced them to such desperate means, to resort to robbery for a. maintenance. Several A wl s . , frequented by them, have lost some valuable articles by them and we insert this by way of Caution,. ❑ot only to landlords, hut to the Com missioners Of the Admiralty, who will, we trust, in a short time, provide this extensive class of the nav y with some honourable means of livelihood ! ! .--(Plymouth Telegraph.) TAIO NA Tg. AUTHENTIC P.4.aTICUL-24 )4 s, Era •APAR TE. [Flom an Ojcer on board the Northumber-a roll THE St7N. His Majest ; 's s} , ip N rt h um berland, 111 - r • 3 long. 1:3..45. August 22, 1815 ° • Ac every circumstati ve to the man We l° now conveying from EitroPL; joust prove acceill" hie ' I embra ce this nnr)orttn;Ti. , detailing same f anecdotes of him, " and also o f c o ntrailiCi!ag — L the asserti ons t h at h ave b een c i rcu l ate d i'esl sect.o him. Among th e l a t ter is tl:e one, that fle," t n ,°. possession o f C a p ta i n 'MAITLAND'S cabin th e ment he came on board the Bellerophon , re fusi ! P that gallant Officer even a corner of it to s lee P Previous to BL'ONAPARTE Cowing on bna rd ' Cq o ° MAITLAND had d eterm i ne d to give up 1115 re ' cabin, and p art o f t h e war d room c abins We " to he appropriated for the ladies tvlio were ex" pected. Eq ua lly un f oun d e d are t he state ment that BUONAP4IITE walked the onarter-J ft eek 1t rionsly, wi t h hi s h an d s b e hi n d hi m , and tslia to himself ;—as also, that he aslscd if di e CoL'I. tnissaire (Purser of the ship) was n ot a °V ie ' st. je' in Conversing o ne d a y a b out t h e s iege t! Qif d'Acre, BUONAPAIITE observed—" Th at ‘ vilen SIDNEY SMITH wes there he distributed several Proclam a ti ons among the French tro o p s, %':ll, c made them wave r a littl e ." I n order to ' bvi ‘ v , this, he published an Order, in which b e ,4 serted that th e E ng li s h C ommo d o re was ' la ' . f u j o it concluded w i t h prohibiting all communicaire4 with him. Thi s , b e a dd e d, " had. the c e pt effect, and so enra ge d Si r S I DNEV) that i,j: 6 4 t . him a challenge to single combat , 'ch id ' "5 3 ,,,e dined," and N APOLEON returning at the:, the time for answ er , t h at " when h e brouni ; ; Duke of M ARLBOROUGH t o mee t hint he "'" ne that pre cept it." He stated most positively g N ctisti 11A" would then have take n A cre , a TtiE and addet NOT TAKEN HIS BATTERING for yOll in English and French, " bad it not be" ftbe t English, I wo u ld h ave b een Emperor°' ,owsYs but wherever a s hip co uld get I " .2 ' s se m e " sure to findsome o f th e E ng lish to °PP () )(I es He spoke of th e I nvas i o n of E"g":' t (Ted t°' firm determination, 2nd sa id t hat he 'l"en 5" „d tll , have landed as near Chatham as re° ide, amittel; have dashed at one , ' for London. and the great probability of his not " Ic.cecdflig+ the that he might have been killed In ire say s '' That this scheme was not p u t int o e tp - ct, c heying 10t was Owing to Admi ra l VILLEN'te • c oprlv irp the orders he received. Be was P • 1" and -- c,131(i tittisitive as t o t h e c li mate of F . " 4 ' ! 111' an s the bn that the cause o f so many s l ' ichiss iftidness of the atmosphere• hi when (11l The anNi e ty o f t h e E ng lish to s" m • tity t t" tit board the Bellerohon, flattered his vet ta 1 a p extreme, and he would freq ue ntly s-- % 0 " .. gangway ti purposely to afford the gapi,„bii beli"bh"4 citing multit u d e an opportunityo f spY" his Pm". At this time, he had invatiablY 3 °n glass in his hand, ‘vhich he frequently ust great serving the spectators. There was al wn Y s vet) , number of well-dressed females, mail f ti c ' e a l :; e d elegant in their persons, and they never ro ad n (4 attract his lit particular attention, and he t o rcibli fail to notice to those near him.hotY gazed on their beauties. iact 1-h • appeared greatly pleased with the booty. ; al. elegance of our fair countrywom en, and Wi l- 1 ways. wishing to know their nam es, families, all any circumstance that could be communicate 4 t° him concerning them. /le took particular notice one even ing °f : Young Lady who was very close to the s hip , }11 . 1 1 ; as usual, inquired what was her name awl 1811 ' 1 1 , He was informed she was a Miss 13---- -7 - 4 ' (Ig n:i i t l e a c , o e f x G cla en h e n t i •a n l g ß. He bowed and took cILL -1 times, w ith peel'''. c"' hat, several Oasis, to those near him—" 06, Chasiga 4 "" . i conilllci This admiration of the females Wits not to BUONAPARTE, tor all his Officers VCCie CqUtillie delighted; and they expressed their of)" i°11 m. the superiority of the English women °co any' they had before seen. BUONAPAITC gives great credit to . our InfautrY t:. is now what the French and our Artillery. He said, f‘ the British back, ancl that. the Cavalry is gizittly c,Eors hint . u , , a. ten :- the infantry in every thing but appearance: I found great fault with the construction of i ' bits, which he says " arc so bad that the c•r cannot manage their horses." BERTPASD and the othe rs assented to the truth of this observation. that he would One dat• iz : A•tt . oriArAnTs was Speaking of t het Duke of It JELLiNoToN, str►(l observed, he di'd not expect l ie would haYe given hint battle, bti inferio,r Jl6ta: Russians and other reinforcements, in wh i c h CBse . ' he says, he must haye been finally beaten; bljb have retreated, and tvaited for Elia 01" ."