The Sun. — London, England, 1815-12-06 00:00:00

tlwy fre.m ctmi;ry i4to ‘i it 1Z;)\ 1:14', 0))(.5-s ‘‘ (11114, oil be cwll I v “1:4130rd the means. of replaeing them in thoNc vi4y temples unLl galleries which they were so long tht orna ments. Vert it possible that -his Royal Highness's sen -tiwents towvrds the person and, cause of Louis XVII!. could he - hronghl itifir doubt, or th:,,t the itosition of his most Christian Majesty svould be injured in the s-ves of his own people, Jlte Regent n'ould not come to,thisyourlitsion ►Sithotit, the most painful yeluctatice; hat, on the contra ry, his Royal Highness really . helieVes that his iNiilesty will rise in the love and resneet of his A - twn subject., in ploportion as be - SCparates him tAlf fr , in these reinymbrancesof.revolutionary v.arlare ' These spt,ils., which ,ito o,!;:cle . A moral re we pmeiliation berrn krtince,andi i lte . ronntries she Las invaded, ~ttre not necessary,,to: record' the ex 7 plait; of her armies, which, notyillistiiii(ling the ctnt4e iu whieli,t hey were achieved 2 , , ninst ever niake the arms of the nation respected abroad. •But tcitilsr these. objects terrain.-at thnstituting as it were, the tille-deeds Of.the routitrks which have hteb.given up, .the sentiments of re-uniting the,e count rks.a-gain France, will tieVer be. al= together ,extinct:; nor the 'genius of the • people ever,eantrietely aSsoch_tteirsell with the. more limited existence assigned to the nation' under the Bourbons. ' • . ' ' Neither is this. opinion given with an y disposi o ntherpat t of- the Prince Regent tofottniliate the French Nation. Ilis Rc yai liighness . ,: thedetneanpur rif,his troops in France, havittgseiied the first ins tne.ri,t of litiona•parte's stirl•eittier •to.rcstofe to France the treedont of •her cottmicrce, and, above ail, the. desire he has re cent-1y evinced tOp'reserve ultimately to France hcr territorial integrity, with certain modif cations. essential to the security of i t eig:hbouring . States, arc; the bast proofs that coni:ol 2 4Vit) l4 .o l: justice to otite,rs, a Ai e r sirr 'to ipeal•.th'es*,:om4l4,s.j - otlicted - by RAo the eluti: -a nt, wl not any:,illAeiril isetpritnents tit),;.4ds Vranceilhave . alone:diet34o744i4 decision. . . .'1 be whole cptestion-resolves44s44•liuto_this Are the Powers of •Europe nowlorming sin cerity a pertnanent settlement with the • if.,so,-npon what priticiplus shall it lie.:con c.ln:led be : upon the conservation or the ah:nuloitittent of revolutionary spolintions ? • Caiiihe . E.ing feelhis own dignity exalted, or his title improved., in being surrounded by of . ar, , •••-hich-record not less the sufferings of his own - Illustrion; Home, than Of the ot hernak ions of iii-'ope? It the French people be desirous of tread? ing back their steps, can they•rtieiiially•tlesire to preserve this source of it . ;; , tnostThetn , i lc,n them and. • otl a ler tratiohs I.uti tlic,y l ace ttot,i'slt p.)iitic , • i• 0 to fitter theo• vanity, aut.lto..,•reA 'v... ilia holes ie, which d - , conteafplatioa -(4,,ptb - t3-..trpphies are calculated to excite Can even the artily' reason it . ut, recnlicetion .of. their cam, Rilig,os-'.eitit never perish. They are i'ecOriled . iu the military annals . of _,Esurope... ,They are elphia 7 zpited on the public . •..manuments of their own cOuhtry.:, why is-it pece-sary to "asSoeiate their glory.iti the, ,field with ,a system of plunder, by the ,adoption of which, iii contVave.ntlon of the laws of modern war, the Chicf that Ica them to battle, in.fact, tarnished lustre of their i 3 / 4 ' ll we.are really to return to peace and to an cient inexints, it cannot be wise to preserve just so . notch of the abuses of the past ;' nor , catt the Kitig'deSir(•,-Ont of the wrecks of thelievoltition; ofrwhicli his 'f.:thily has been nine of the chief victims; to perpettat'e . ' in It s Itov.se this odious 21)01101ply. of the arts, 'nip splendid , collection t . „-hich.ifratiee poSsessc'd'preVT6il4 tli)4 •Itev,slu tion, iingn4ented• by 'the liont;eS'e , !Colleetion, m•hich has Since been pnrcle'ssedc(iitceoft the finest in the, world),; will- aff:yrd t'o 4 lltoithit2,ample - tiftr.(tis of ornainenting in its lajr . lll..ofi - bri ion, the capital of Iti•i empire ; and .hiS INiajesty..may vest himself of this tai.ared source' ordistilictioni preindiee to ,the, chic cultiVation of. the eliS in France. • • T.. • Iti applying a remedy -to this offensive' evil, At. dtVes . nut. nypeal• tll4i any middle line,cim be.adopt- s r:f, which does not :go to• t,cco,,i ze a variety of *poliations, tied-er Vie cover of treaties,. itpossible more flagrant 'in tbeit. -character than the acts of inidit-.ghised rapine,. by . %%lila!? these r dual - Us Vvere in general tinng i.,“ tog-et:ller: , principle of prOperty the claims of like tell i t res - frOM, wli ( stiee t' 0 s were taken, is the sUrest and iinly, -- ,,LYbtl iJ i!'to jus t ties , per'9aiS.thiiiii is noe.),l4 , wrilicti would te'tid,more to settle the public iiiititl,qPl: - .;urcipe it this day, tbaustlellati potnage, on the part or the Ring t , f F:railCc,, to a principle of virthe, con _ cifiatio . n, a 2 ,1 )LaCt•• • • .., • '!•ii,;;11+A) C::STLERE'XGH DUTCH 'AIAIL ERECELVE,D LEYMN, Npy..29.--I,lle troubles whiCh, since the retorn , of Louis XVIII. have not ceased to agifate the South of France, haVeassotned a mere serious character' than ever, and the event ,kias proved that the accounts the gave .froin time to time were 'exact, though the Paris JournalSrivcre angry; kind have censured our articles with .an in decent severity.: AVe , knewAhatAithe journey. of c'he Duke D'A»goldeine.to the tiphillfirid' fur •its object to calm people.s:_rniutilsi,!-N4Hkaeli lance. If this was his ohjt.ct„li, hat , (;unipletely failed--,(llere follows the micaintila tbe assassi natibn of 'General Lagarde; and-411 1 / 4 j •hingts. O r • dinance).---lint none of the Paris Journals .have made mention-of what .passe.d at •Nisnies doling tine ; stay-:of the. Duke D'Angouleniein.that city. Jinpa7titrily'inaking . it our, 'duty to shcw lads 'in titer true sight, we shalt supply the. silence, and add here sonni` details coining from good authority, rind extracted from several' teners•.recvived front La s tiguedoe", stating in substance ,what. follows;: " The Duke.of who went in the beginning. of November to Nisnics i i:Teceiyed slur ing.his stay there two AleniberstialiitheXrotestant Cii,,tOry, who were the rnrl37 oueltdat,liad not lakeil,fligiiri'one of , whoniAlißs tt:,;?Pvesiglent and 1141,Difice2ax.pre'ssed to this . DepOtation his regret, atailigheichav, , rin.that tlifoe.rsel.!utions -to. which .t.l;e Protkita,nts v ia:the had lieen exposed had caused'bitn, and as „ surecl'fficra that tiles shnuld.be in tolnk4tbx'Onttqk and even kept down-by force alarms, atm . •• King's GoVerritnent : tvirula -afford the Protestants 7 all protaction; that. therefore. all their temples should be immediately:opened againi.and that they might freely exercise their worship. 'The-Duke. d'Angouleme at the same tie represented to this Deputation, that the inhabitants of the coin- manes had (101)6 Very Wrong in not giving try` theirs arms -When they wereCalleinipon so t 0.46 .1 of the Deputation observed; that the inhabitants,..- thougharMed, 'tad 'already experienced so inucli, perSecution from the sof-digit/a Royalists, :that they - thought thems , elves obliged,-for:the sake of their . own 'safety, not.to suffer -themselves to be tliSarmeti. lie even went - forther, and re tatesteal 'the Prince to publish a TroeltiMation ut iNismes, - ,. to make knowp his . opiniOns -and Ivotirlible sentiments towards the Protestants ; and exhort the 'people no longer to persecute them under the pretext of Royalism ; but die Prince refused . this „just demand, alledging, that his Powers did not authorise him to make such Proclamation: 'Pais confession Duke's ;confounded the Protestants and inflamed the tot cticitv Of - their persecutors. s it is even- saidahat the Deputation of the Protestant's, in order to '0 , .6i4 the insult of 'the populace, was cot to the Duke by a 'Military escort, mid : entercd . by a back-door of thelionSewhere the Prin,cp According to some accounts the Protestant Depu-' , tieS'Secretly left the town tti pay. their respects to the Duke.,- and to recommend their interests. to bun before before' :he entered the city.. litiwyer it be : , on the' Sunday after the. - Duke's de - partore, divine service was a-gain pc:doff - ail in• a Protestant , Church, _the entrance ,of which was - guarded by, a coat:hit..rabic armed force ;. bat this : . precatition.was in vain ; tire people beingittfOrtned 'that the Chnrch was opeii, collected together, .and `Went thither uttering imprecations and menaces,- toreed the, guard,. and entered the church ; those who were in it "with difficulty 'saving thernselVe:S by immediate flight. ,GeneraTLa Guile Mein; in, formed -of this, strengthened the guard, and re paired in. pawn to the spot. [lll,-e folittws an account of his being sink]; Some people attri 'bole these last troubles at Nismes to the reftisal :of the Duke d'Angcntletne and 'Some ecelesias.' tics to . set at _liberty the (ammo Tarailtor (as others spell it Trestaillou), chief of, .a band of assassins, telling them that their demand was more than Unreasonable; and.. that this man was 16- be judged by, the Comp .-tent tribunal which he had been delivered.. As the' Duke,. who was at Toulouse, when thiS passed, hastened to return, to Nisines, : as soon as. he was informed of it ; it is' to be hoped the reinforcement he' haul with him, and the Measures prescribed by the King's Ordinance, ITiil putan, to:troubles, the au thors-of w-hicb, it cannot be tlisetitiiied; and the impure remains of sans culotism, who, after haV ingbeen hept down by the iron sceptre of parte, emboldened by. time weakness of Louis XVIII., have resnmed'the 'ancient Andacity, and haVe joined ,time a4berents of the Usurper, 'to: consionalate, if tine is given them, theruin of the' French nation. 49-t, one is astonished that the Police, so aCtive . under Boonaparte, ; and which haS long kept-„down , thoSe 1 - when confided to the same, hands, n, under'Lonis I should have - _eir unable to retrain them. any (anger, should let them-coMmit their crimes with -impunity.” BRUSsas, Nov. '26.-s--The arrivf,tl of English troops at - Osttanl has been indoterrnpted for this week past. All the trOOpS; itlimitry us well a s cavalry, are limas : heti with every thing necesAary; the cavalry even .bring spare horses: The de tachments are very numerous. -All' these troops continue- their March to join the arhiy - of the' Duke of Wellington. • ilaco.;, , NOY, 28.- - 7.1 t is said .tliat his Royal 'Highness .the Prince of ,Oratige 'will depart to, morrow morning early for St. Petersburg, accom panied- by the'RnsSian General , CierniScheff.''' Minnr.F.4ußp, MajtistrVS:qual' 'droni which was forced _AO, put 'hark on the22(l,- sa il e d again with an east wind on the 23d, and is to-llay ortite .out of sight: A N.T w Nov. 27.—The Italian - pictures ar rived here. yesterday ; in seventeen waggons,--of which some were drawn by- ten liaises*. HAMBURGH (RECBINED •TIIIS MORNING.) IhNorgn,. Nov. .24.--The , Commissioners 3p - pointea to receive posSesSion of the Principality , . . of I.l,ast:Frk - siand, and the county of ,Lingen,,yiz. Count, lianienberg, Dlr. Richmeister,.; and ',lir. 11,oscher, will , go there in the beginning of the next w - eek.' CommissiOner,,-Mr,., GOldbeek, is already arrival a p t ilTi~iileii. His Excellency the Minister of State, Court Munster,. had the misfortune' to fall front his horsi_! and break his left arm.. Couliellor-',Marten is 6 , -one to the Diet at Frankfort. BREsLAtr,: Nov. 21:—His Excellency the Rus sian' General Baron Von Sacken, is arrived here on his return from France ; his highness Prince Platoiv; and..„Lieut.-General Diebitsch, are .also heite. WARsAw, Nov. 16.—0 n the 13th' all the Civil Authorities of this,city Avere presented to the Eni perOrs . end Deli)7l was celebrated in all the Churchei. The Emperor:is every inoro• , at 10 tiin b o'clock, on the parade itf the Saxon.square,• Polish uniform. Prince Constantiite is uiwa~~ with hint. Nov. 20.---It is said the Emperpr wili set out for St, Petersburgh ou the 2;;ith. • . Some public prints speak of a fertnen6tian which they say prevails in Swe!len, and of a-con spiracy that has been formed against the Crown Prince. 'One of the Senators, say they, niixed, . . poison in a cup of tea intended for the ranee, -hiel, was drank by ..lome e oculy else in the, , „ 1 Company, Mio soon ity'ter died. artnvr, an Of ::fiett: had, by proniises, induced a.Soldier `4O shoot the Prin"ce at a review; but the soldier - in his ebnfusiOn shot i :instead of the Prince-, the horse on which he rode. All these stories are old, 'and date from last June, as may be seen in the . HPolitical Journal of October, 1815, from which we take the following authentic accounts from %lrOen . . " The whole conduet, of the CroWn Prince of Sweden was prescribed by the necessity of pro curing for the loss'of Finland, which Sweden felt most sensibly, an iodeninity, and for himself a firmly established consideration, since the pride of many great, families of, the Aristocratic . Ferseti- I.!iper Party, which bad wished to see the mur dered Count Ax'el Fersen on the throne, might' Oppose the elevation of a foreigner. At the head , Of this party was a person of high distinction', but • who, from suspicion of having had a share in poisoning - the late Crown Prince, to raise Axel Fersen to the throne; was so , hated . .bv the nation, that, in the , beginning, this person was not secure from ill treatment except IV the company °Edit: new Crown Prince, and, kindin• hii protection. At the same time that the Prince of Ponte Cinvo had to solve' tiiiB difficult problem, which eouln only he done by the - long-desired conquest of Norway or the recovery of Finland; no matter Whether he' attained the'end by the ant of Fritnee and 'of it us;ta, and, probably decided for the last,. that he might not-, by joining in. the; Continental ,system, -rob- Sweden, already itupo-i verished of, all. means Of i•ecb - vetipg its pt,os,- perity,, in the still, more dPliqultT problem, how' to attain•this „end any,consider . able sacrifice of 'the nation:ll troops ; for, as the,Constitution Opposcd a war for a o causc. not. innntAh-ttelV. cancernit: , r SW'edrn ithout •t he consent of the, Diet,,this',Suceessor to. the ThrOne would: hate beenf..g - reatly endange,red ini.either case,-the . not 'obtaining of Norway ; or the l'fisS of any considerable-part of the Army. This wad, doubtless, a most difficult task,' and it must. be owned that he has continued to perform it with, utiminimon - ability,.pai•ticuhidy by'aegiutiiii , in the wee(ing at Alto the pe: . sonal . ft tent ship and'es teem of the Emperor Aiexm!tier. • .• The Nobibtyloses Its iatit:P:nee mr,re anti more, and lost comidersbly ever) at the la:st "Yet. Int povei•kbed Icy the fontipcs's for external. spiendoitr, .eneourag.:(l,llerltaps, by tlie*Goverolo-:!ta itself, it ii contitivallt~s rit . •s l ! )abititiit fiances Ivith rid n;erchant,Who there;•as well ns io Denmark anti Norwav, are daily rising in consi deiatiOn..• Tb`Ough Fa`oilit Fersen was made; this" year, Knight of the Order of the Seraphim, party is likewise failing intO anti_ the proud Countess Viper is•so• shunned that she. 1 is now confined An . tie society of her frniei; Gorerness ; ltbWever, there are still obserV:erli about the Crown Prince many descendants of the,. first families, as,-''for example, a 'young 'Count"- . Bridle, the kit Oesc'eg!ilnt of his, _cel;brateir family, who are called Consins lay - the ;Boyal Family the' nation-repro...relies him• With • hay . , isnt,.. l •;'ki'ven the , Norwegi:l'ns ~ • ,reat•privileges, and this Very reproach accords with his. wishes tci procure them similar privilegeS•,,... at theexpence of the Nobility. The Kiitg, formerly ilistingnished al an intrepid warrior, and , as.an rible.and upright. • statesman, is justly rejoiced. At the liturels witht which, as it is stUted'in the •Addres;es,' his ail6litedi son adorns his grey hairs. The I i iuce his als'ir) found means to please the Queen, and.: she not-. only sees in him her strpport — akaiturt e . at hastil party, but is to obl s igingand respect-,. ful, manners.. • Whether -the retirement of:. tire : Crown Princess has been caused . : by, standing. with the Princess,:, the Princess 'Sophia Albertina, and other Ladies Who were proud of their high birth,. is not now.'n Subje - et of in quiry, but many reports on her conduct•Jutassnr- . e . dly unfounded. • Prince Oscar . TS •an 'amiable Prince,'"who fis already gained great peilectlon in. 'the Swedish ,langtra l ge..lle .has•a'cquired much valuable kndwledge and- dexterity in, bodily . ex = , crcises, he . Studies constantly,- and pitticularly . . applies to the serious and mathematical sciences.'' He is educated ivith great strictness, anal it ii for instance, thk'he was once, put under arrest' for hav!ng been .presentat a ball . father's knowledge, tbe.•nation is extremely at.= tached to him.'' " • • Wirsrnsolt,'. DEC. 5. ---Yesterday mbtving ier M - AYisTY, Prineesseii 'MIe2.I.YSTA, And MARY; Went in a:Coach and four,. escorted 'by a party of the.' Royal Iforse Guards, rind proCeeded to o.lrlands, the residence of the Duke ,and Dadless of ‘vbere they arrived about .two o'clock, and were received by the Royal thiches's and lier attendants. The * QtrEErsr•and PruNcEssEs prrook of an early dinner With the INchess,-and left Oatlainls a little before five o'clock, and 'returned to Wint6or.with an ese:ttrt of the Royal Horse Guards. In the evening the QucErvhad a prtyiu the Ca‘v.le\to a Concert by het own Band. r;FAV .I,(YITE!tr, k.) rilIZEs Vil.".l'"l'libUrlN,)l l ()l7:'.::)'s, ANL) 01. , Y, rIVE TiC.Kr;I.S, , ..\ICST •. • ! r 71 . !! : • „. , . . f . . . . "TAILS. ArativE6---1 !Tolland, w Waterford. Di —1 Fran.,e, I Got 'lgabllrgh, 3 lianiburgh, 1 Guer.it-cy and Jcrsey. . PRICE- OF s - rocKs Ttt2Z MT AT TWELVE India 11un,13, 33. 4;. pr. - Exclieq. Bills, Is. As. pr. 14,-i pr. Mtio fi,r Payruent, 141 pr , Cuts. for Opening, 61 Bank Stuck; 3 per colt. Red; :394i ape.rt'ent..Con‘. shut 4 per Cents, - 7 , 11i per Ceut: Navy all. stint BAIA : L. Ana-. 13 1-Itith 6 • COURSE or F.XCUAN6E, Trinc.l7, DEC. 5. ....- A 11l sterdam ' :37' o 1.1. 2 Usi Ditto, at Sight . .... , 3G G . Amsterdam . pato, at •Ig - itt llotterdum Ant.iiiii ,, • ,li to Exc.. go. liantimrgh Illitthf4" ' ' - 14remen ...... ...... r ip 4 4 9.±V.s• Paris, 1 Day's Date 14tto Mai-de:tux, ditto . 24 20 Flankfort on the Main ... . * . l''O' EKc. Mor!ef 'Madrid - Effect . ee " - Cadiz . . 35 ElleLtifit, Barcelona... ' ;.?41. tillioa ' O6l St. Sebastian's Curnnna / Gibraltar Genoa... 47 —.--Venice. ...~ Malta . 49—Naples - 411 Palermo Lisbon ' ' - 601 - - Oporto - • . 591 Rio Janeiro • . 66 Diibli 0, .. .. 1.14--Corit..... Ilf per Cent. Agio of the Bank on Holland.... 2 Portngal Gold, iti.Coin- 7 .4 3 6 Ile r t)° ' F0rei, , ... , ,n.G01d, is Bars 4 8 0 ~ . New Dontilootis 0 0 0 New Dollars . ... . . . HitIFT AT LONI)t)N B11.11):3 1 7 , TO -M 01{110 18 %, 1 4 101 . 111 gr to niititites after G. Erening, 33 minutes :ift,/ E. 801.E . 51 U(LS EfICERZ F.11.311,N1 AIIIpIZAT ? • ii()N1)0N rr'ED . 2VE D_11", I.ECFIf!' B 6, Isls'• - _. • --................. - _____-__ ----- i p of flankhurgh Papers . occupy a preceding I)3—e'7 our columns , . -- They give much longer acc-o"n tli ' ih.iin we deem it requiiite Lc, trauserihe, of the t Uf:'.: IB " • illuminations and trinmphal mrcllel kithwh ich ' litt li;uweror ALENANLiTM .has been entertain ed ' lc : i •• l_. e- Warsaw, as King of Poianci.' His MajuitY' s r ,-,, ii cep . tion t'proug!7Out the country appears to . a : 4 been very potiular anti enthusiastic. There is 31, , .these Journals a curious .4ccoitilt rewecrwi, the ' den, w hi c h.. t h rows cons id era bf e lid ht ni-Ln :politics of that country. Tito day's.Frencli Papers, tine this 113(31.1 IldVe not aveive4l.. The last American Varier!, 'with filial a1?c tl ' 111 the for Moiler 'Country, predict', that Gr i e o t rt ; 3 l:c i ; thin v, ill be the first to stir tin war in 7, and cmhiatour, at the'same thne,,to prove onf 11rM. -• . . „ , il e, ther approximation to national uanxruptcv, ‘vh reru • etantly a(biiit the great distress exPerietteed ‘StArli; for want Of iminey. In the plan of -L° - NO • m cs- as proposed hyGovernent, great 0b st 3c .l as no fewer than seven p ri " ciP3 r'Clased their consent to the measure; now, on more mature reflection,' they haveall ac s ceded to the proposition of the Secretary of the 'Treasury of the United States, relative to the re'• t Ceipt. and -issue of - 'treasury. 'Notes as cull° Money. Several Banks still hold out, and re f t ' sc their concurrence to the Government proposition' , ; Specie has been rendered more immedia te ly scar('e the•peace of - hurope, Which the Americans sai ; fl t shat. the ports of the West Indies fiV" . s thein - i•;and the trade of the Spanish -Colonies bc ; I I U 3 dir.!et . to Europe, has , cut off 'the .2. supply of specie. .In addition to ‘vhieb; the • cumulation of paper.Moner, under various•;,rn:f mutations, tends" Very much to - a dePre ci3t c ri n ot oe that article. circumstanced, it o ' t i oc r appear to the Americans that there is t' ; ü bstitu n es„. present remedy for the evil, except by s 11:tolriisephecoienea.oTtehreal journals cn.e - 1 of Gorern inVitPaPe : • t • in Pmt of security is unquestionable." sne e.rigi" THE AMNESTY: "Speak zt in Tien King .f—say PARDONNEZ NICI•, • Wir Jacobins are still carrying- on their o cri . pec4.. 5 ,, . . . ar consistency. 'lt is now exhibited violent outcry for the King's de Anil that King:a .B•ouRON..-=-.14T0r.: wo'y ! that BoUßsoN' the • Si r, d *fa °L planter of their -NAror,goN.—Most ne. all l !-1 ... , " 0 wonderful, .wonderful, and more wond4r ful ; :%vonderful,. andyet again Wonde rful,! Let us, " awhile Wit , zu ' iminition; and, like ITORACE, place c, however, who know t hem, s ispen:f some portion Of our Wisdom in wondering at no. ~if; fi:::- . -. flq",g• - "Woncki• (5.4 vs Dr. Jci.tiNsON) is the e ffect ~ b i ci,virio ,.. rarace) ,a . nd we should pay some better ' ' ' 1 :. 1 1ilpiiriieil , , ,.. t.to .our own' intellect, ~. ~,, than veoiderin:; ~ at consistency. ~ ~ , Yet the .facobins, changing every hour the-i - arguments—not their objects- - mas t excite 0.P.., :',.1. 1, CI