The Sun. — London, England, 1815-12-19 00:00:00

willingly mortify the Knight of la Manelka, 'vet -t here is a passage of his history which . brings iiaptain Porter full before .our eyes. Beaten, bruized, and unable to sit upright, deprived of • .?..ozinattte (as the Captain was of the:EsSex), and across Dapple, the Don has yet+eta conceit in tis misery.' Sancho,' qUoth tie, ' think not this mode .of conveyance without glory ; for it is re vorded in• s tory, that Silertus, the foster-father of Bacchus, entered • the city of an hundred gates, Tiding 6n an ass.' It may be so,' replied the 'Squire, but surely there is some difference be -tweeu riding an ass, and being slung aerchs him like a sack. of rubbish !' " We now arrive at the, second volume, in xvitich the reader, who has accompanied us thus far, must prepare, 'cc lament co say, to exchange the 'feelings already exeited in his mind far others ut a different nattne,. if lie has any pity for out raged burnattity,.any detestation for wanton rapine land dtstrhelion; From the Gallapagoi, Captain Porter setsail With the Essex and her prizes. for the group of ishmds long; known by the name of the Mar bnt , which, after an example that we rect..NtoOk-occasion to-reprobate, he is pleased to call the Washington Islands. .To three of this'gronp he asigns the names of Adams, Jeffer son, and Madison—nantes which, he is quite Mire, pass_to posterity, whatever names may be given to them by the English or French parti sans.' Another note was addressed in this part of the cytrise', to the ship's company, which he te!ls ns 14' thought it right to administer, as an ap provedatitidot(24 against the scurVy—it spoke of their destination, and of the amusement they might expect and after this they could talk and think of nothing but the beanties of those every one,' says he, imagined them Venus's, and amply indulged themselves in fancied bliss, impatient of our arrival at that Cytherean paradise where an their wishes were to be gratified.'— Vol. 11. p. 8. _ _ ( T 4) be continned.) SPAIN. ALADttin, Nov. Majesty's character begins to unfold itself. He does many acts of grace and justice, in the very face of Ministers who attempt to amuse or oppose his will ; for in-, stance, thr house of Hawrie, the great •wine-mer chants at Xeres, bad suffered severely during the Ftencii influence in this country, and were en gaged in a law suit with sonic persons who had great influence with a 'certain Minister; an ap peal had been made, and a favourable decree given .by the King to the House of Hawrie; which was distorted and quibbled at by tlie ulster, and who sedn after told a principal of the house of Hawrie, that he would arrange himself cvado en tnano (sword in hand) agaiNst their ptetetvions to the King'S decision,--n second ap peal-was made toltis Majesty, and the Minister's assertion whispered in the roynl ear ; the King instantly repeated his command, .and made the Z‘linister (although it % . s.4s not dispatch-day for Iris dvaitinent) transact the' business, and a Couritr Extraordinary was sent riff to Xeres. • • 51R..101-IN DOWNIE'S FETE. Tile beautiful Atnha3sa(iressoflitiSsia has left 'l'ht Ambassador, Mr. Tattettchiff, accompanies her as - far as Burgos . ; previous to her departure,. General Downie gave a most splendid fete, as did also, the Prussian Ambassador, the Baron Weiler.. nis Majesty intended to have been at Sir John - Downie's, hut was prevented from the illness of his Uncle, the Infante Don Antonio. The .11•Iar cues of ----'s palace. was given to the Gene ral for the occasion, and this capital has not wit nessed a more splendid display of British magni ficence 'and hospitality, since Sir I - lenq Icy's Gala on his Majesty's birth-day. The.,spa cious staircase was brilliantly illuminated, and pots of the unist beautiful .specimens in botany were arraoged 'on both sides of every step ; a mai-. Lary baud of music was placed in a sort of arbour, at the first entrance, at which the com pany ‘vere receiv e d by Colonel Steele and Captain Barrie, who conducted them to the grand saloon s where the Russian Atehassadress, the Duchess of Friez, and Sir John Downie did the honours of. Welcome. The (lancing commenced at 11 o'clock. The supper-rooms were thrown open at two, ,where every delicacy of viands, fruits,•and Wines were prepared -; at three the dance was renewed, and continued till eight in the morning. —The fol -lowing,distinguished persons were present : Forci.r..l . I mbasladots , —France, Russia, Prussia, PJpes Nuncio. .I.lii , Stcrs---rEngland, Austria, Portugal, Sw e d en , Nether ]ands, of Stat e , Fi aance , War, Marine, Indies, and Justice. P aad Anglona. Piini•evaes—Ariglona and Santa Manza. Dithes—Frias, San Fernando, Hijar,lnfantado, del Parque, Viragna, Osvina; Abrantes, Granada, Aragon, Montivna, San Lorenzo, and Gen. Puchesves—Frias, Hijar, Viragua, Osuna, Abrantes, Ara gun, Rivas, and Raca. 7 iliarquises—Santiago, San Adrian, Alcaniz, Santa' Cruz, Villa Franca, Gallegos, Pontago, Pentegas, Malpica, Zayas, Pnales,'Moss,litia, Quititnnar, Espiga,. Morisalual, Villa taya, Bernathfejt), Puente Irlijar, Nlatatanca, Terregan, Pei- Pontasgo, San Simon, Villa Garcia, Benamji, Valle tie la Palma, Valde Cratisanu, Terrunole, Cerallns. , „ Aiarchioness'es=-Santiag,,, Santa Cruz, Alcanezis, 'Villa Franca, Gairttos, Pontago, Pontejas, Pinales, Moss, Mon liernandejo, Mutialanea, 'forrejan, San Valde Cransano, Pal wanes, Corona, Sole. Gigeda, Altamina, Montezuma, Miran- Salvatierra, Santo Colors, Sastago, Trdstaniara, Florida, 131auco, Camillus, Casa Pions, Vila Rnt ujo,. Benis, Paterna,,l:la, Villa Monte, Noblcjaj, enden,.D'Agoitt, and an tesses—}Tevilla, G!geda„lltamina, Montezuma, Poe- Lila, Santa, Coioma, Florida Blanco, Superituda, Noriara, Catuillas, Casa Flues, Villa Rujo, Viga de I'ozo, Senablo, Girandcif i. Jkrua %Vetter. .11urones.yes—Werter, Caromiulet. . . aem-rats—Antiaga, Whittingham, Roach, Carroll, Legony, Ballasteros, Perez, Nleadizabel, Blake, Guyeuechi. it 1 Ala %4. • ilantei, James Whittiughatn, John Clarke, and Win. Gordon. Whittingharn, and Gordon. if the Order of Charles 111.-1 - lija, Infantado, Alava, Carroll, 'Loath, Steele, Clarke, andliriarly. Coloa , ls—Moniaalva, Briarly,lie, Steele, Keene, ito fiinson, I'elasco„ Sebastiani, Lip ; Alartnpa, Dominguez'. Captains—Baerir, I;ina, Allunejo; &c. Ne. , V. ,,, rs.—Ratiiivon.i, Jose de lila, Naish, Conner°, Carcias, ETerguez, Saavedra . , Mincars, Osario, lmaz, Masco, Torre, La,eictp, Gelaben, %.arez, Quemcer, Nigri, Ginning, 5ci..,;;, 6 . • .IfacTrmos-:—Canibi r r, Hhnrie, Janet, Lurid), Sousa, Es ucr:;avz, Getaber, Villavipeusio, Awar, ,rii.v.res-2 ramblers, 2 Hunters, •Ilivera, 2 (;en4, Roca, A:canejex, 2 GalleKug, 2 Pontagos ut.,islaus, 2 Re;.l, Ileraudeju, Nialtalauca, Purrejao, San Simon, fieqameji, Vafde Crafisono, 2 Pueblos; .)CLCII.Ii &c. FRENCH PAPERS, ‘(RZC . F.IVET) THIS MOIININ9 ) CHAMBER O? PEERS.—Sieti.4 of Dcc. I. The. Chamber met at one, under the Presidence of the Chancellor. - The Order of the Day brought forward the Report of the Special Commission charged with the examination of the I'rojct of the Law for the Establishment of the Prevotal Courts. This Report was made by Count Ferrand, one of the Members of the Commission. The Projet was adopted, and the Chamber-or dered the Report to be printed. The opinion of a Peer who opposed the Projet was then heard. A scrutiny was voted for the adoption of the projet, after a second reading, for the proposition of Amendments. The number of voters was 131—of this num berl2o were for the projet. The President, in the . natne of the Chamber, proclaimed its adop- tion. The order of the day then called for the discus . sion of the resolution of the Chamber of' , Depu-: ties, on the immovability of judges. 1 his discussion, on account of the tatene3s of the hour, was adjourned till the next skiing-. The family of Lavalette has again been to ha - Adore his Majesty's clemency in his favour. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, DEC. 15. The meeting of the Council was, it is said, re ,lative to the discussion of a proposition made yes terday in a General Committee by M. Michaud. This proposal was, that they should pray his Ma jesty to present a law in favour of those who de fended the cause of the Lilly,•at the time of the horrible conspiracy which brought back the Usurper. • - General Debelle has already undergone several exatni►iations. They yesterday proceeded to the hearing of witnesses. M. Lavalette received to-day (Dec. 15) the notification of the sentence wl►icir confirms the judgment of the Court of Assize. PARIS, DEC. 13.---The organization of the Royal Guard advances. rapidly ; there are already 4000 men, fully equipped, in the barracks of Paris, and by the I.iit of January there will be 10,000. General Vandatimie is about to publish a juSti cittion 'of his conduct ! ! During the last eight days, the British and - trorVi lu:ve be en qu i tt i ng t h e en vironsof Paris. . Some detachments still remain ing at St. Cloud, Sevres, &c. will march to-nior-row. The Head -quarters of the Duke of Wel lington will remove on the 20th for * Cambray . , and all these troops writ then have evacuated Paz is and its environs. The Duke of Wellington will stay in Paris tiii the beginning of January, .and then return to pass some time in England. The . French Ambassador at Naples had an e x . traordivary audience on the 17ih Nov, when be presented the felicitatiOn of his Master to King Ferdinand Flu the suppression of the audacious at tempt of Murat. They write from Vienna, that the Emperor has approved of the new plan of Finance. It is re: ported that his Imperial IVlHjesty will have an in terview with the Pope and the King of Naples at Florence. yams, DEC. 14.—T0 save the country from exhauStion by. the passage of 'the Allied Troops, a part of the British Army has delayed its move ment : the portion of this army w hich,evacuates France, is to embark at Boulogne and Calais ;--= that which forms part of the Army of Occupation has gone into cantonments in the Departments of the Seine, and Seine and Oise, which, however, they will quit by the end of this month. [These Papers contain the notice of some irre gularities in the production of their passports, by British Officers,; and state that the Duke of Wellington bad interfered to enforce the necessary obedience to the laws in this respect.] There are also reports of curious law proceed ings in the cases of Louis Buonaparte and ,his . wife, and of M. Revel and the Countess of Lux bourg. In the former M. Tripier, the advocate, stated, that Louis had sold the Chateau of St. Leu and its appurtenances, which he considered as the right of a Husband, to a Roman Banker of the name of Torlonia. But Madame Hortense founds an objection to this, on the disposition made by . the King in her favour, and resulting .from the Treaty of Fontainbleau, and refuses the pur chaser possession. —The trial will soon come. on. As for AI. Revel, he has been pleading.his own cause. Madame Revel having divorced him, on his condemnation to imprisonment for forgery, married again, first a M. Angier, killed in Rus sia, and next the Count of Lnxebourg, her pre sent husband. Revel'appeals against the divorce, and reclaims his wife. M. Ma s son was Counsel against him, and concluded by demanding the cupprescion of the libel iatitulerl Baonaparte and Murat.. M. lUvel i to reply on Friday. We are assured that General Clausel was to- clay arrested at Paris, in a house of the street Peron, No. 14, and that he was immediately con fined in the prison of l'Abbaye. Central Decaen is said to have been arrested at.l3ourdeaux. The Gazette Officielle of the 13th contains an Ordinance in consequence of the law relative to the French Colonies, and other Ordinances for the administration of the marine. The latter are countersigned by tbe Duke of Angouleme, as Ad miral of France. The new Order of Fidelity, created by Louis XVIII. while at Ghent, is to be carried into effect in January. The British troops, commanded by General Phillips, have embarked at Marseilles. Be• fore departing, General Phillips addressed a letter to the Marquis de Moeitgrand, Mayor• of the city, thanking him for his attention to the wants of the troops (luring their continuance in that neigh bourhood. "Many of our soldiery have brought off French wives. On the Ist December, an Aid-de:Ca:alp of the Duke of \l'el:ington brought the .order for the embarkation of the English and Italian troops. It is said that the , 14tIr English regiment goes tiy Malta, and the remainder to Genoa. The MuseuM hai been ordered to be closed, for the purpose of being repaired. Martin Chasselot, a serjeant of the 3d Regi ment of Artillery, and a Member of the Legion of Honour, has been condemned to death,. flu having taken part in an assemblage armed against the authority of the King, on the 2Gth of last -- July. Died, at Paris, the Compte de ChoiseulZleuse, Lieutenant-General . of the King's Ar:ny.—M: de Barral, Archbishop_ of Tours. A dreadful event look place on the evening of the 3d inst. at the tile-kiln of Champerier, in the territory of Ay. The Sieur Gautier, the resident at this kiln, his wife and two children, the one four years and the other three months old, have been assassinated, and the house burnt. bodies of these four victims were found half con sumed under the ruins of the house. The VIENNA, DEC. 2.—Besides the English Doctor (Griffiths), whom we have mentioned, many strangers of note have been arrested, and con ducted to the frontiers. We are assured that the matter will not be carried very far, because it might perhaps compromise persons of very high rank. Madame Murat is still at Ifaimhourg with her family. Madame i\lurat has demanded of the Imperial, Chancery of Vienna, that they would, procure for her the body of her husband, that she may have him decently interred. liar petition has been re ferred to the Government of the Two Sicilie's. • The Letters from Turkey, received at Vienna, continue to be of a pacific nature, which suffi ciently, refutes all those reports to the. contrary which have been spread. FRANKFORT, DEC. B.—The conferences rela tive to the territorial division of Germany will commence to-day, in the Pal ace o f the Prince of Tour and Ta x i s . When they are terminated, the Grand Diet of the - Germanic Confederation will be opened. The Sittings, which will be opened with ecat solemnity., are to be held in the Rae: men Hotel. Lord Clanearty has, it is said, hired the Hotel d'Angleterre, one of the finest in Europe, for several years. FRANKFORT, DEC. 2.—The opening of the Diet of the Germanic Confederation % ill not take place until the first. of February. It is necessary that every thing which regards the territorial division should first be tegitiated. DRESDEN, Dec. 2.--They are preparing in the Cabinet the new organization of the State, and of the Court and different Authorities it will be published next year. Several changes have been made in the limits between Saxony and Prussia, which had been agreed to by the Treaty of Vienna. Some Prus- sian anti Saxon Engineers set off for Upper Lo. sat ia to continue their operations. The Duke of Otranto (Fondle), lives here in a very retired manner ; he has only a private Se cretary with him. He is to occupy the Palace of Schoenberg, which has been inhabited by M. Bourgoing. lONIAN ISLES. ZANTE, Nov. 29.—Eighteen hundred English troops are arrived in our town, where they will continue. We are assured that the English do not intend to permit the organization of any armed force in our islands, and that they will keep possession of the garrisons. It cannot be disseinr. bled that our situation will be very precarious. In this position -England remains mistress of the Adrimic, aad nothing can oppose the sail iug of her ships and the extension of her trade. ,They are preparing to celebrate by a genera Fete the Act of the Independence of the loniaa Isles, but the exact time i 3 not fixed. • A great majority in our town wish for a Repre sentative Government similar to the Americas States : but it will be proper to come to an under standing With the English Government on that head, for we are not to follow entirely our oro fancies. Many of our soldiers who were incor porated with the Engliskregimeiites have deserted, FRENCH FUNDS. - 13th.—.5 per Cents 59 f. Bank Actions 1040 f. 14th.--5 per Cents Bank Actions , .1038 if. IGtl).-5 per Cents 5Bl f.- Bank Actions. BRUSSELS AND FRANKFORT PAPERS) (RECEIVED THIS MORNING.) STUTTGARD, DEC. 6.—The following is the Rescript which his Majesty caused to be dellver ed to the States on the 29th of Noveraber, in an swer to their Address of the 23d : " We FREDERICK, &C. " Dear and faithful Subjects,=We have cans-. ed to be laid before Us your Answer of the 23a. and to our Rescript of the 13th of ibis month, and we have seen with satisfaction that yon were. disposed to enter into negociations upon a new .Constitution, which we design to give to the whole Kingdom. As you thereby acknow ledge the uprightness of our intentions to form the welfare of all our subjects in a laudable man- - ner, upon a just COnstitution, which shall include the interest of all ; and as you are eager, like faithful subjects, to meet these intentions, we shall not ' be stopped by the doubt which seems to result from your au" saver, if you have not given to several of the principles declared in our Rescript an erroneous or forced interpretation, particularly in' what re" lates to our new States, and the less, as tve think that we have manifested our views so clear and so precise a manner, that they can' not be misconceived by any body who adds sin cerity to sound judgment ; and because, being guided solely by the import«nt object, of the gool, of the country, we desire to avoid everything that might still retard what we propose to do it► order to attain it. We hope, therefore, that you will give to the. Commissioners whom you " ye kosen, and whom.you have named tb US; iIIStrUCT ins analogous to the spirit Which anim ates us, and that you will not oblige. us to ex' ecute _the' pleasures .thicia we are Mill resolV° ed to take, in case the net:ociations for 02 accommodation should unhappily not lead to 3 satisfactory result. We further acquaint yo 0• by these presents, that we have chosen ' on ()to side, for Commissioners in these negociations Our Privy Counsellors of State and Presiden:, De Wagenheim and De Neura . th ; our Coun.te,llors of 'State De Wacchler and De Hartmann; and our Counsellor of Justice De Lempp. You ••ill there-, fore acquaint the Commissioners of the States 4 the time to be taken, and method to be followe d ', for the negociations. " Given at Stuttgart', Nov. 29, 1815 . • "By his Majesty's Command, " AIANDELSLOITE." AUGSRUKG,. DEC. s.—Baron Viiequanr, it sAid, is charged with the negotiation betwee 3 Austria and Bavaria, at Munich. Bavaria, it i 5 stated, has recognized the principle of the neg ° ' elation. His Majesty has named Mr. Zwack bis Plenipotentiary to the Diet. AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, DEC. B.—Yesterday tb c works of art and sciences, the antiquities, &C. re covered frog Paris, were replaced with grea t ceremony i❑ the places to which they helongeL AMZRICAN PAPERS. A fresh, series of New York papers has reacte d town to the 19th ult. ; Baltimore, Boston, O a f Philadelphia papers have a l so co me t o h a m., - o various dates, but none ate so recent as those 1 012 .. Nesi York. Since the opinion has c h a nged ill America as to a rupture with England, the ton° .of the papers in general is more conciliatory tbs ll l formerly. The influx of trade at New York had of late been great, and this may naturally have tended to put the Americans in good humour. ,At the Moment Arhen the last ;BMus left New .York, vessels to the number of fifty-five bad arrived at that port in a short time from foreign parts, with valuable cargoes , an d man y m ore were daily expected, 4.0 that th e Ne u : York 'Guyette boasts that th e encreasei l commerce of• that,city alone would pay half the' revenue of the United: States. One of the federal Editors, in reply, ob serves, that there arc niorc 'solid grounds for • triumph in the success of trade with Great Britain, than in all the hard,enrned victories over her arms. All.the Representatives of Conzress were repair- : iug to their posts against the (yelling of the 14th sessions, to take place on the 4th inst. Those in America who are interested in the success of home Manufactures produced front cotton, continue to eumplaiti of the iutre:luctiou of Viiat (paucities 4:? -....... Con ten tiol Loi of tur 1 pas, Not, t4tE Pra tii,t, COll IVIlj I. C:ili 1.1411 s lott i ()et, its ti - 1)0 11 1 lic recei F ort •C rirla 5.11'05vc