The Sun. — London, England, 1815-12-01 00:00:00

~s~w r .-v~~!s;~!rr~s 11: 1 0 E 1 G Nr - INT E LIAGE NC E. GERMAN PAPERS. ERECL:IVED TISIS MO'RNING.3 ENNA, Nov. 17—It appears that art important thange is about to take place in our financial sys tem. People speak confidently . of the re-esta tlisbment of a 'Caisse d'Escomote, the funds of which will he supplied by the French Contribu tim,s, and Will serve to assist out merchants. in' ;heir actual demands fur money, and at the same time give the death-blow to jobbing. The Caisse d'r,scompte will, fur exanple, furnish those who 'have to pay money abroad with the amount in' money, at 15 per cent. under the Course . of change : this must therefore improve. Then the Col:3se d'Estompte makes another price ; and so Ott, till by the payment of money, and the re demption of the paper currency, the value of the latter approaches par. Another means said to be in agitation, would be a furtlle!: reduction a the paper currency. FRANKFOIZT, Nov. 23.—We learn from good authority, that the Grand Duke of Baden has taken some decisive steps for the good 'of his Sub , jects. lie has not only remitted the half of the last extraordinary war-tax, but has also given audiences to sevevil persons of rank, contenting the int=roduction of our Assemby of the States, and assured them that this subject was under delibera tion, and that he was resolved to give the coun try a constitution which should completely satis fy all t,e, wishes of the people. The Ministers to the Diet of the Confederation_ begin gradually to, arrive here, rLANDEItS MAIL. tRECEIVLD LAST NIGHT.] MERLIN, Nov. I 8.--.-H - cr Majesty-Alte •Urnprest of Russia arriveti tit Potsdam the day before yes terday, where the whole Royal Family were as sembled to receive her. ller Majesty was re ceived at the Palace by the Prince and Prirscesses of the Royal Family. The King has appointO j i Princess Blucher to be Grand Maitress ter her Ma- )6sty. GENEVA, NOV. .9.---For this week past about 3000 of •,t; Austrian troops that were at Lyons occupy Savoy; some say it is only to hasten the payment of the contributions, but others pretend that ''acre is some political end in view. Nov. 20.—A certain power, which possi-:•vs very great influence, has caused remon• straw es to he made to the King of •France, re specting the disorders in tht.South, and seems to have insisted on an amnesty, wi , ll very few ex cer..-ms. It is even said, that these representa tions been favourably received. The wag• gons, loa Tt::1 with our paintings, which have been stationed since tliyir arrival, in the great square, under the guar.; or some of the city. soldiers, h:ft it this morning to go to the Museuri, whvie they will remain till their destination is decided. MtLmv, Nov. 12.-- , -The Diligence from Genoa to Milan has been attacked by 18 banditti,•who plundered it of the sum of 120,000 flot be longing to several bankers. They write from liome that Cardinal Fesche does not shew himself since the death of Muria.. I.l,Ast,u, Nov. 15.—Thee aolitionof Iluningeit advances rapidly. FRENCH PAPERS. [RECEIVED TUTS MORNING.] (Frmn the Monitotrj srallic; or THE DEPUTIES, N0v.27. After sonic discussion in the Secret Committee tin the proposition of M. de Neville, The President informed the House of the Mis sion he had been charged to fulfil, from the King, ielative to.the communication of the Diploniatie Acts. The President of the House addressed the King : SIRE—You; faithful subjects of the House of Deputies, return . thanks that you have not de spaired of the preservation of the State : they feel that your magnanimous virtues have spared our country great evils. The House, Sire, shares rur deep griefs, but encouraged by your Royal resignation, it recovers strength to sustain so many adversities, lts unalterable confidence in your Ma-, jesty its love to your sacred person, and the unity of Frenchmen, of which it will give the example, will alleviate the weight of the sacrifices which are imposed on us. Faithful to the promise of the King, France, with the aid of,the Almighty, will show to the world at what expence she can rnaintain the faith of Treaties." His Majesty answered,—" King of another country; I should have lost all hope, but the King o: )7ranee will never despair with Frenclunen let tlitn but unite as one Jaws (faisceou), and our evils gill be repaired." The House spontaneously arose, and cries of " Vive le Roi I" resounded through the-Hall. [The Muniteur has also a longer Report of the Peers Session of the 17th on Ney's trial, but it-con-, tains nothing interesting to the English Reader . .] It further contains details of the enthustitns' tiihich the Duke of A tb A ouleult: has. bon: "ver;ally retei vet! in his:rour through 'tilt Sotttllth Dcpartnients. (Front 'l9nrnal (I( DeLats.) A ienna letter, dated I.ith Nov. states, that okters have been issned to disband 120,000 of the _Austrian army, and that l'rince Liclactistein's corps %rill remain cantoned on the banks . of the Rhine, with head-quarters at Friburg, iu I3lisgau, the affairs of Gerliiany are finally settled at Frankfort. The same letter states, that the Neapolitan Go vernment t►as found among Murat's papers the prOofs of m any connexions which the Adventurer bad in Italy and - Germany, as well as letters front bis wife, in her asylum in the latter country, en couraging his enterprize. In consequence of this the papers of the Countess of Silenika, her con federate, and quondam tarourite to Murat's Mini ster Cariati, have be seized. An English Doctor of the name of Griffiths (not under our Ambassador's protection) has alsn b.en arrested. Many French metk, have been refused admittance to Ilaimburg, though furnished with passports : they are thought to be ageutstif 'Madame Hortense: It is even hinted., that Madame nu tat'' papers have been s'etzed but the business is still concealed under a thick *ell. (Front the 'Gdzette de Fiance.) This Piper contains further information re spctting Murat. . . The Military Tribunal which condemned him, was composed of Adjutant-Cenci:a Joseph Fa sulo, President Baron Raphael Scalfaro, COM.. manier of the Legion of Lower Calabria ; Lettetio Natoli and. Janr•ier Lanzetta ; and Captains M. Cannili and Francois of the Artillery Lieut. F. TrAjo acted as Rapperteor, assisted by M. Jean la Camera, Procurator-General of, the Criminal Court of Lower Calabria : M. F. Papa -rosi was Secretary, anti_Captain Joseph Starace Defender of Murat. .• Upon the first question, " Is the French Ge •nvial, Joachim Murat,. an Enemy to the State :the Court decided that be was. It appears that he i was attempting to escape in a small boat when arrested by seine mariners, and that . his 28.c0m- panions were ail Corsicans. Murat pretended that he had sailed from Ajac cio for Trieste ►were he wished to rkjoin his fa mily that he was assailed by a tempest, and re solved to disembark on the coast of Calabria to purchase provisions, and change his small and weak vessel for one which was larger and more strong. This flimsy tlisfentc would not. serve,. and he was condemned to death, according, to the 87th. and 91st articles of the Penal Code. PARIS, Nov. 27.-W( are asured, that in a few days, all the English troops cantoned in the en virons of Paris will march for fronikrs assigned them, or at least retire to a greater distance front the capital. The villages near Paris have suffered so much as to render this measure indispensable. COURIER EXTRAORDINAaY. .... - 7 ,. .Wlten searching for General Grouchy, who was ,e,-2 thought to he concealed near Lyons, they disco -vered the retreat of General Gilli, who was ar rested on the 22d, and imprisoned at Clerthont- Ferrand. The Prussian Staff established at the Qnai Vol taire, left us this morning : a portion of the Ha - noveriaus cautonvd at Belleville have taken pos session of barracks in Paris. A number of ships were ready to sail front Rochelle, the moment the Treaty was promulgated. M:. Flahaut has arrived at Frankfurt with Eng lish passports, tor England. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. PARIS, Nov. 28.—The English troops expect orders to leave Paris immediately ; some divisions have been already broken up ; the division Com manded by General PACK. is already preparing for its departure. The troubles in the South are said to be calmed by the presence of the Duke of AzeGotmemz. He has summoned before him the public Authorities, addressed theni in the most liberal tone respecting religion, and reprimanded some zealots among them, who had distorbed.the public tranquillity ; he has, it is also stated, for bidden the continuance of associations formed by individuals, under the sanction of his name, and declared, that all associations of the kind, not sanctioned by the GOverOment, even formed with the most loyal intentions, are illegal. LAVALETTE bears his situation with great firm ness and composure : NEY, on the other hand; is said to be in a state of depression which has affected his bodily health ; the cause assigned for his want of firmness is extremely singular—it is the Late of Mu RAT. MICA told of MURAT'3 exe cution, be was struck dumb for a moment, .and 'exclaimed, Je suis perdu. It would appear, - that the individuals who rose to such eminence, and through such 'a series of dangers, under the Go vernment of BUONAPARTE, thought themselves beyond the reach of fortune. Even the fall of BUONAPARTE was not 'sufficient to remove this superstitious sentiment ;' but the moment death struck one of them, the charm is broken, and they . feel that they are ne more than other . men. This sort of security, arising from the reliance of each upon his individual destiny, was taken from BuoNAPAatE, and even encouraged, *Mider name of fatalism, in the military schools. TREAI GPEAT P.IUTAiti A:•D RUSSTA, nt.srEet- 1 zs , :ri , THE lONIAN ISLANDS, 51(NED kr_rA.ats THE O NOVEMBER, ISIS. In the Name of the "fast Hol , and Undivided Ilis Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, his Majesty the Ern- Venn of all the Russias, his Majesty the Emperor _ _ of Anstria, King of Hungary andliohemia, and his Majesty the King, of Pruisia, animated by the desire of prosecuting the Negociationf; adjourned at the Congress of Vicuna, in order :o fix the destiny of the Seven lonian islands, and to insure the independence, liberty and happiness of the inhabitants of those Islands, by placing them acid their Con3titntion under the iminedige protection Of one of the Great Powers of Europe, bave agreed to settle definitively by a Special Act, whatever relates to this object, which, grounded upon the rights resulting front the Treaty of Paris, of the 30th May, 181 , 1, and likewise nl►:,n the British De clarations at the period when the British'arnis like rated Cerigo, Zunt6, Cephalonia, S n nt i a, - Matra, Ithaca, and Paxo, shall lie considered as forming NEt of the General Treaty toacluded at Vienna on the 9th of J►ine,. 1815, on the termination of the Congress, ;Ind in order to settle and sign the sai►l Act, the High Ciintracting Powers have nominated Plenipotentiaries ; that is tA, say, his Majesty the Kin - gx)f the United Kin4dont of Great Britain and Ireland, the Right- Honourable Robert Stewart, Viscount Castlereagh, K►►ight of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, a Member of his said Ma- jestv's Nlost Honourable Privy Council, a Aleinber -of Porliairient, Colonel of the Londonderry Re,. _ . giic►ent of Militia, and his said Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affa►rs ; and the :Most Illustrious and Most Noble Lord Arthur, Duke, 'Afarquis and F.,arl of \%elli►:gton, Marquis of, Duni* Viscou►►t of Wellim!ton, of TalAvera, and of Wellington, and Baron Douro of Wellesley, a Member of his said Alaiestys Most Hon. Privy Council, a Field - Marshal of , his Armies, Colond oldie Royal Regiment of HurseGuards, Knight ot the Most Noble Ordtr of the Garter, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Noble Order of the Bath, Prince of Waterloo, Duke of Ciudad itodrigo, and a Gran- dee of :Spain of the First Class, Duke of Vittoria, MarandsofTorres Vedras, Count or N'imiera in Por to-gal, Knight of the. Most Illustrious Order of the Golden Fleece, of the Spanish Military Order of Saint Ferdinand, Knight of the Grand - Cross of the Imperial Military Order of Maria Theresa, Knight Grand Cross of the Imperial Order of St. George, of Russia, Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the Black Eagle of Prussia, Knight Grand Cross of the Portugueze Royal and Mi litary Order of the Tower and Sword, Knight Grand Cross of the Royal and Military Order of Sweden of the Sword, Knight Grand Cross of the Orders- or the Elephant of Denmark , of William of the Low Countries, of the A anunciade of Sardinia, of Maximilian Joseph of Bavaria, and several others, and Commander of the Forces of his Bri tannic Majesty in France, and of the army of his Majesty the King of the Low Countries ; and his Majesty the Emperor of all the Rnssias, the Sicur Andre Prince of Risounioffsky, a Member of his . Majesty's Privy Council, a Senator, Knight of the Order of St. Andrew., of St. Alex ander Newskv, Grand Cross of the Order of St. Wolodimir of the First Class, Grand Cross of the Roy - al Order of Saint Stephen of Hungary, and of the Orders of the Black Eagle and of the Red Eagle- of Prussia ; and the Sieur John Count Capo d'lstria, a Member of his Imperial Majesty's Pi ivy Council, Secretary of State, Knight of the Order of St. Ann, of the First Class, Grand Cross of the Order of Saint Wolodiniir of the Second Class,. Grand Cross of the Order of Leopold of AuStria, and of the Red Eagle of Prussia.—Who, .after having exchanged their Full Powers, found to be in good and due form, have agreed upon the , following Articles Art.. I. Thatlslands of Corfu, Cephalonia, Zante, Maora, Ithaca, Cerigo, and Paxo, .with their de pendencies, such as they are described in the Treaty between his Majesty the Emperor of all the Rassias and the Ottoman. Porte, of the 21st of Mardi, 1800, shall form a single, free, and in dependent State, under the denomination of the United States of the lonian Islands. Art. 2. This State shall he placed under the im mediate and exclusive protection of his Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, his 14eirs and sucm,sors. The other Con tracting Powers do consequently renounce every tight or particular pretension which they might have tornied in respect to them, and formally gua rantee all the dispositions of the present Treaty. Art. i. The United States of the lonian Islawda shall, with the approbation of the protecting Power, regulate their internal organization ; and in order to give to all the parts of this organiza that the necessary consistency and action, his Bri tannic Majesty will employ a particular solicitude with regard to the legislation and the general ad. Ministration of those states, • his Majesty will therefore appoint a. Lord 1-ljash commitaioner to reside there, invested with all the necessary power . id authorities for this purpose. Art. 4. In order to carry into execution without delay the stipulations mentioned in the Articles preceding, and to ground the political re-orga nization which is actually in force, the Lord High Commissioner of the Protecting Power shall regulate the forms of convocation of a Legislative Assembly, of which he shall direct the proceed ings, in order to draw up - a New Constitutional Charter of the States, which his Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire land shall be requested to ratify. Until such Constitutional Charter shall have been . so drawn up, and duly ratified, the existing Constitutimis shall remain in force in the dif ferent Islands, and no alteration shall be made in them, except by his Britannic Majesty in Council. Art. 5. In order to ensure without restriction to the'sinhalaifants of the . United •Sutcs of the touisai islantli, the advantages 'resulting froM the high protection under which these States are placed, its well as for the exercise of the rights in herent in the . said protection, his Britannic Ma jesty.shall have the right to occupy the fortresses and places of those States, and to maintain gai• rison3 in t!ezaine. The military force of the said United States shall also be under the orders of the Commander-ineChief of the troops of his nitannie MajeEty. Att. 6. His Ilritiwpie Majesty consents, that a particular Convention, with the Governments of the said linked Sti4s'sholl regulate, according to the revenues Ortlidte States, every thing which may relate to the maintenance of the fortresses already existing, as well as to the subsistence and payment of the British garrisons, and to the number of mtu of which they shall be composed in time of peace, The same Convention shall likewise fix the re—. lotions which are to exist between the said armed, force and the lonian Government. _ . Art. 7. The Trading Flag of the United Statei of the lonianl l siiintis shall be acknowledged by alt. the ContracißKMies as the Flag of a Free ana Independeikt - atq. It shall carry with the coA lairs and al%vi - tliearmorial hearings thereon dish played before' f die'Year 1807, such other as big Britannic Majesty may think.proper to grant, as_ mark of the protection under which tle said lonian States are placed, and for the more effectual fair-; therance of this protection, all the ports awl har bours of the said . States are hereby declared to be, with 'respect s to honorary and LUilitary rights, within British jurisdiction. The Commerce be tweet' the United lonian States and the dominion 9 Of his Imperial and Royal Apostolic Majesty shall enjoy the same advantages and facilities as that of Great Britain with the said United States. None but Commercial Agents or Consuls charged sole-V. with the carrying on commercial relations, ata subject to the regulations to which Commercial Agents pr Consuls are subject in other Inclepen" dent States, shall be accredited to the 1,./rated States -of the lonian Islands. Mt. S. All the Powers which signed the Treaty of Paris of time 13th of May, 1814, and. the Aet of die Congress of- Vienna of the 9th . Of JUiltt, 1815 ; and also his,Majesty the King of the Two Sicilics, and the Ottotnon Porte, shall be invited to accede to the present Convention. Art. 9. TheTresent Act shall be ratified, and the ratifications haU be exchanged in MO Months, or sooner, if possibie. In witness whereof the respective Plenipoten defies have affixed thereunto the seals of their arms. - Done at Paris, the sth day of November, in th e . ~:, year of otir Lord 1815. . •. I . CASTIJEItEAGII, (1,...) ' - . • r WELLINGTON,. (L. S.) -... „, ' . Le Prince de 11..1SOUMOFFSKY, (.6. ',' Le Comte CA.PO D'ISTItLI, (L. S.) _........ NEW CAPITAL m4rTEB.v, WITH TWO GFLO, PRIZES OF FIETIt THOUSAND POCNDS, AND . 04 FIVE THOUMWTICI:ETS, MUST ALL BE DB,AW• NEXT TWAT :DAY. MAILS. ARRIvEn—I Lisbon, 1 Corunna, I Flanders. Dublin, Iff .t .. a. " terford. Lisbon, Holland, 11-lanlburgh)'w teuburgla, I Waterford. PRICE OF STOCKS , .• . , THIS DAY AT TVVELVC o'CL9CK. Bank Stock, - India Bonds, 65. 6s. pi"- 3 per Cent. Red. 591f1 Exclieq. Bills, 25; 5 , . 1 4. 3 per Cent. Cons. 6(111 Omnium, 13/ 14i' r• 4 per Ceats. 74ii Ditto for Payment, 14 I' :',i•gr Cult. Nary Ann. 90aI ConS. for Opening, 611 Bank L. Ann. lb 8-1601 S I I . . ~. vt , :vrtil: AT 1,0:41 , 0N11/JOE To-MO" „ fter 54 , orniiig, —initiates after 3. I Evening, 20 minute s a'"-- THE SUN. SOLENI DICERS PAULIN! AUDE4T? LONDON. FRIDAY, DES: ,E.ll BE R 1,1815, We have this day the pleasure of presenting; t° the the Public, th4.official Document by which lowan .I-Alands ) .,,AO important to our Comille'ce' an d Poritital -Power, are ceded for ever to tb c Crown Of tr'eat. Britain. , Thanks to the of our Nrgociators for this_ great acquisitiO• . •r_ • . The contents of. the French Pipers to tlie. 2 . gr !: are translated into: Otir preceding. Columns. ;11bc7 furnish .sonic very curious inEorinittion resptct.ill ,•:* 1, los . I.‘l 1.111.1 T, r ecent conspiracy in wale.— We do not think tiles° ,Earth Buono vas be qUiet till they force d own .1 t oki.:o44tr,iiitainous heads. It is stated that General DROUOT is the p erm " - to be tried next, immediately after Afars° 'Ngl. Tile French . Funds have - fallen trernen d°"l3''' the 5 per .cents: to 52k. O ars fall too' .I:fin Aniv.—There hare- iieco several merits in the Public 'tints res pecting intend:So s t a te. r,luoilions;:ia the krtuv, and . the r eturn of t British Army from France, Whatever arrang e ; m merits ay be intended on these po ints, rre arrange; venture to assure our Readers that t he y are 13° sufficiently in advance to justify those statementst, We have received the following letter :--- . ill " Deal, Nov9o .—Four . : " You will. be happy to hea r that Sir CliAl'"s SAKTorvawipolonti 13itorrN have just landed here from Eranit,dill well. Si r CHARLES, OM 0(1' 1 fired at 4 without effect , a nd . the latter WA-4 declined _ret•urning the fire." . ...,., By another communication we learn tat this affair took place at Calai- , : a lter Sir CHARLES SAXTON fired, his adversary made a..fine tiourisli,t, fired in tire air, and, as it w ould have been rim. .. thing without an oration, be fu rther made a flow', risking speech. . We wish Sir CHARL7S had remembered thc ev. ampliet hinirby a learned Judge, now - on til° , 1'; 'i ch, th e the ) 11 '%4 Iv-, *, tt, , tia iiu ho A‘, l t)t i tt ( Ail . 1 , tu I