The Sun. — London, England, 1815-10-24 00:00:00

I C , 4por . exertions. THE 4USTRII\N PAINCES. Th e Ar c . hdn'lces, xvhose arrival in E , igland 1 •' , •" kilio,,i . , ir ' t ed in our Dover I,..:ters yesterday,. reached !"v . re'i,4"ce in Stratford place last . In;ht.,' l t l i t. "l N ')'e : '," e lc.• Soon after their arrival General.„ 0 :1; ) -13 waited upon them, to a cone, - ratul ! te )ivhi c ) , 'h the nai ve of the Ptrucc.P. REGENT : after to a 3141111 their twperial Hilthnesses sat ( 1 7" o _ th e ' ltu ' r ., t us +t liner, whic . h was in readiness r i 0411) "eleral B LoomPIPI.D returned to.carlton.• en s t e r ,' was n• th ihe PRINCE REGeNT at o 'Q'ut,-,-(.111,4.rden Theatre, at a quarter ..est... fr itaperial .1) ) ) ,. past eight left D o ver Highnesses and suite ~. of the. %rdiv fliorni ' at nine' o'clock, in three " Ir v i 'l'll.e 11 " ' i ' • '- (•• . a ,, es and horses, escort i . , ~' it. ( - 41 ' 1 ' . er They stopped a t r: %al rootwePt as 1)".t-nd- s ,• ,s- , fit eo ., : nilh, :, 1 niury and Ro,•hester to take refreshment, ias •I titt; . 1" been Previously prepared for them, . e i t 'n e'''' , l. Y, thing necessary for their comfort and 1 ;',lillilf:.:'"tiou' On th e toad. Their lmperia 4-14;:',:'1,''s the'Arebdukes John and Lewis, the tt thC c- 4:4•(Thay, th e new Austrian Ambassador, vii, 'lliotlier iii the first carriage ; followed in two . k,l .r , i e : °.r iave s by their suite b Licut -Gen. Count pl c :1.'414. G eneral c yv o ' r i n Colonel Baton b. mj,, ii ,:,,, ()"."t.L.L. Yta,'„Li„o,, schem, 1. v iu , k.. dt on .... , essnu, ap . c , e. • lief ls re b .. S tq 0 , dnys heron.. vier bas e t , for Dresden, rec -I I the King 10 Ines ei I ,uti t e i .His property. Circumstances clid not , 1 : 4 4 h t ''s Nizjestv to comply, and it is stated,. "zpo se tt;ext !mule an application for the same 'i few , d a ' tile Duke of WELLINGToN, front whom, t ( Is th e ?: f il l s ter, he received a cons:derable slim. -t;/•,„1,-",;(1re conjectur e d brat the Duke of WEI-- i l i , ii(:s himself the purchaser. i s 'it t( l it I,,Y%list Spanish General MoNTALvo has l' l '' ill wl l :, el4 Mation, dated Santa 'Martha, Aug. ir tl l , i ' l e" he declares :hat port open and free ,Q . 1 14. 4. , %habitants of the shores of the Magda rUt., ' 1 (1 N e ~ , t ."tit s ., 4 , w urenada, to trade with the inha itli s s . Jamaica and all other cations at peace 1 ., -p41,, ' I.. lje . ii • r i tuk),,: l o l s e sei? Papers state, that two - of the mos t i 0 4 4 y, 4 the prosctibed Jacobins, MERLIN of i' l ' th at e." GARNIEtt of Sainte~, 'intend to settle .‘;'t lieLlitY•:Vilvy may intend it ; hut certainly Lic a -, t b'ill'UOVerilniellt must be mad to permit . It tt o d o so . I t Or, w . • 'De are not surprised at 1111.. MA ), l'''Q'Nito,.llemning King •Josr.in and Orator !vers olls '-'' Out we are exceedingly surprised, that eitl es, of , so notorious 'a 'east as these two Ee -1 ~Iltii snottld be tolerated •by the King of the ~;4 s v,•,..„LANt's• It. is said that Citizen MERLIN '"ltt • 1. e Men.s t . L CalS. T i . .Ve estates'in French 'Flanders and .telt„n• 1 .,, lIIS fellow was the son of a.peasant— .) .ne as •._ „ wis tat chorister in the abbey of Auchin, wo 't,,ht • 1 Y! 0 1 h to read by.the'monks out of cha i kit e ', ', ithor deluded .French Nation, what a 4 .11,,, co w h as . ''y ai l i 4, t •thou •been to the apostles of Li i ".1' ' &Lquali t , t ~ N. tu l A ltu , ) , orti, NI. 1 IN. .IRE LAN D.,_, The part of the "kei , - ' a Y° 41i1n . • 0 •(41 rise .. la, quartered at Galway, have .. o, the 4 lua re h e i 'Qute for Tullamore • the first divi il.-; ti Wate i f ! " M "nday. The first division of 41%,,, °ldlllilitia In a .1 If• mt Athloue for ri„ j , to ‘,_ ci . ~;(.. le( . It ... t ) :•Il . e .Ni a . 1 9 1 . ce the North I.llayo Regiment. • Y V " a' '.li 1 4t. „ • h g :: l ll \ `' l t i es ,,, o . f the Comity of Clare are to , ttt ou t,,,,. eoaesdav next, to take into . Con '''." b4ltF Of that Ccunty. , on her own so il , for tier own existence. must "not forget the inadeCiaacy of her owl) • Neither are we, in our commiseration for the "rfering fees of S na i n, to calculate these by our own l• • In g B ' We may be very glad—and assuredly I ". must he very glad—that King I 5 ern . FERDINAN 31 "id ad 6 pt a lib e r a l Government ; that' he uld dismiss his Embroideries and his Jesuits ; Ihttt he should give to Spain a regular and legi limate freedom. But of this, the quality and the quantity too, gust be proportioned to the capacity of the Re-. ‘iPient. What would be half-starvation to an Itglish stomach, would make a Spani a rd (lie of ePletion. It were' a curious experiment, and a special °lle, to chang e the absolute . I n Monar'hY of for our limitary Constit u ti on , h er Fli erarc hy t' our Bench of Bishops, and her Inquisition for °lll y• Iswell might her Cathtilieism e elLanged for our RerOrtnation rinpro ventent —for so all change is now Iztt ' iled--wottld sit not m ore eas il y upon h er t h an 'Quid I,pon Broad day is as painful to the cim thirk !!ight to the eagle. thi%,—Presioits h a bit s , an d t em p ers , a ' ' a'''ll)rinci Ples, must be consulted—and even pre • Yet. :--putting all these aside—were Spain as a P a ble of R evolution as the hottest Reyoltt "°nizer Cilil WISII, • still she must receive is ne- : 11 ' 8 at such times, and in s uc h p ro p or ti ons , as ~„ze04.,1 ' All ied Power s m a y ju ge d most fitting for her ‘ , qm.antage—and for theiri. Mind man' stooped fOr his whip, and Pick" 411 ""Pent : Spain, in reaching at Revolution, 144 Y lay hold of Rebellion.' or'ei is the s o l e su pp o rt o f p eace , o f th er) and of gOod governmeut. Thar I."gulated by the principles of real Free- E urope is hound to protect through her Iver sa i , - 11 and tes happy Alliance. tizh t. : of reality is easily ascertained —Bri st,,..rec`iutn is a f a i r and beautiful Virgin, poss.- Itli i l: L ail the trace a nd a ll t h e h ea l t h o f pur i ty.: 4tr: 1?" (1 - 71 1 Freedom is a foul and loathsome Iti t i nl " i Pet ' east out upon the wayside, tainted I 'Limy, and rotten with disease. 'fiIA'c'ELLEit. , ABOLtT (No •XXIL) Ocrobtit 19. All here is at this Moment as tranquil as in the 'most tranquil spot or London. The Parisians have without knowing it attained the summit of the old philosophy, '' and though the Universe should round them break,'' they would scarcely be prepared for it by any stronger motion of the . nerves, than what might supply a shrug or a " They have lain down like spaniels under the lash, till the lash gives then? leave to, rise. Th e ' Indian s er p ent cou ld not fix a. more still and sleepy eye on the Enchanter, till the rite was done and the-spell dissolved.. Like, men urged hevond their meagre and feeble strength, the first interval has plunged their) into a slumber, that but for an occasional and brief convulsion would look final. The whole infliction of shame that has come in a shower of blows nptin them, has not excited a single trait of manly spirit. All their trophies carried off in that slow succession, which however intended, must have had the effect of prolonging the bitterness of death,' have rous ed nothing beyond the passing talk of the multitude. The Treaty which has fixed th e b ran d • on their foreheads, h as been merely taken up with one cup of coffee and laid down with avother. 'lts lull meaning is contemplated, and perhaps even pursued to stronger results than in the mind of its authors. Tile .French say, that nominally a Convention for a limited time, its nature makes it a pressure and a bond tor ever; that the'conntry can never dream of being able to pay the email bution ; that the fort"reses Might as well be given over at once in total possession ; and ti at, s.fter exhausting the national resources for the discharge of a part of the fine, the remaiodee will be ac counted for by the surrender of the riche , t .fron tier Provinces. True or mimic, this has pro duced no excitement. Even the • Duke of WEL erNo-roN's- letter, than which no public docu ment- ever pronounced mote boldly and more justly the last deradatbili of a de".:!aded people, has been read and - pitsseo away, smiled at for its stern con deninat of a miserable Court, and criticised for the unsuitablenqss of its simple and ,powerful phrase to t:.e of of 14'renCh translation. .11thi. people of triflers, all corrupts and di , solves into trifling. The Chambers have already been sitting' a week. The Peers have spent their tithe in discussions on precedency, and the most se rious of their deb rtes has hero; xv het her lii public should have an account of halt what they say, or nothing that they say—whether a proves verbal of their questions should he permitted, or their whole existence known merely by their coachmen and cabriolet drivers. A sufficient idea of their" legislative conceptions may be formed from the single fact of their deliberations being secret. Public suspicion, loss of public influence as a body in whom the nation eau take no interest, loss of personal consideration from the want of personal display of powers,. the mingling . of the coed and bad, the wise aml the f0i)1,.,„1y one ge neral mass of silence and obscurity, must have at once occurred to rational men. In thejace of all those, and with the living example of the British Senate before them, the law is recognised, and neitlier native nor foreigner can be present at their sittingS 'I lit: Deputies are employed on subjects scarcely inferior in fri‘ , Olity, and !.o an eye accustomed to the intelligence and 'activity of a House of Com mons, the whole process sinks into the struggle of a declaiming school.. 1 . send you' a ,translation from the Port-folio, of one of time letters .relative to time Vend4C.— It is precise and plain, and a model for a,spy of the higher order. P o rted that VoUtr-IF., somi It[ ft,. ,` REPORT TO BUON'APARTE, BY M. 'RESIGNY, AN orFicEg OF HIS STAFF, DATED NIORT, MAY 28, 1815. _ " Sren,-1 arrived here on the 27th, I have• not met the column which was to havc•come from Bourdeaux. I have not even received any intel ligence of its coming. It should appear that Ge neral CLAUSEL has received a counter order.— There is here a depot of the 13th Hussars. I have the honour to enclose a repot t of their state. " I am assured that the Due de BOURBON is in the Vendee, and that he has never left it ; yet it• is almost certain that he has not yet shewn himself. -" The Maison des Demoiselles' of 'Roche Ja quelin, at St-. .11thin de Bouhigue, has been the original centre of the revolt. It was - there that the first 'conferences were held, and the first'•ma- I;azwes of ammunition, provisions, "and forage, were formed. The to , :nt of Nit iers, RS I yester day-stated to yeur Majesty, has greatly contri buted to the insurrection. The more I see, the more information I receive, the more I any Con vinced that this town is one of the worst disposed of France, and that the Prefect -cannot adopt too strong measures "It is reported that the-re is an assemblage of front 12 to 15.,000 insurgents at Cerizay, believed to be under the command of Louis dela'Rof:he Jaquelin. It is pretended, that the Due d'An gouitine is also there, hut this is without evi dence, and by no means probah:e. The town of Choler is in possession of the insurgents, awl is, ill some degrey, their centre of Operation. Their intention is supposed to be, either to parch against General Travost, who harasses them incessantly, or to march straight to Saumur. The Chiefs who have hitherto come forward are, the two Roche Jaquelins, Snzannet, Sapinean,'Charette (the nephew), Beauvoisier of Poitiers, De Fenetre also of Poitiers, Clcrgeau of Loudun, Dulau-drean, d'Autichamp, Ferrant Ex-Sons-Prefet of Bressuire. The Nobles and Priests are here, as every 'where else, the roost inveterate enemies of the Government. " The Prefet, M. Bouche, seems to me not liked by the persons attached to your Majesty; they object to his being too frequently among the Nobles. I inentiqued this circumstance to him. He told, me that he cultivated them only to make them speak, and try to be in possession of what they were about ; but said, that since this gave offence, he should do so no Wore . • " I have the honour, &c. RESIGNY." It would be amusing to compare this paper with the Imperial Reports of tie same date. NAVAL NEWS, THE DELHI EAST INDTAMAV. PENT2AkCk, OCT. 21.—The above ship is still on shore ; she appers to hare suffered much since last night's tide ; I think her hack is broke. The cargo is landing,' and earrying into cellars, some part in the Mount s and a part is bringing up to Penzance.. The weathe'r.is moderate again, and as the tides ire taking off; I- do not think the ship• will get much more damage, unless it comes on to blow very hard. The galliot the sands, some distance from here, is tire Russian brit Flora, 'from Bout.. Beaux forltiga, &c. ,She is a total joss. Crew saved, and gone to Fahnouth. DEAL, OCT. 23.—Last night The tohi , renia fri gate, Orient and Resource Indiamen, got under weigh and sailed, and this- morning they have vitt hack. Arrived the Tvne transport, and sailed with troops for Shields.—Wind TORBAY, OCT. 23.—Sailed his Majesty's, ship Malta for 'Plymouth. FALmouTtt, OCT. 21.—Arrived the Francis Freeling packet, with a mail from St.. Thomas's, in 30 days : she lost two anchors and cables in a heavy „ale of wind at Dominica.—Wind W, •PORTSMOUTU, OCT. 23.—Arrived the Hydra, Fame, Thames, and Catherine transports, from Havre; his Majesty's ship 3phi;4 - enia from the Downs. Arrived the Cossack, CRAWFORD, from the Downs.—Wind S. PLymourn, 22,—Came in the Hotspur friv,ate, from the river Plate ; his Maje-ty's ships Malta, Sir Francis - Drake, and Pique, last from 'Torbay: HARIV!CH, OCT. 21.—Arrived the Lark packet, with a mail from Ho&mi. The Scalby Castle arrived at the Cape of Good hope the 2Sth July ; she lent China the 12th April, and Batavia the 31st May. Private advices from the Cape of Good Hope confirm the loss of the Arniston troop-ship from Ceylon The only persons known to (rave escaped the wreck had succeeded ip reaching Cape Town. They were only six, and were part of the crew. The Arniston was wrecked the 30th of May last, near Logillos Bay, after having in vain attempted to bear up to St. - t-Iplena. There were abort 350 o r 360 perso n s on hoard. Tile sufferers consisted of the Captain and - the remainder of the crew, of Navy and Army invalids, and of passengers.— Among the passeners whose names the survivors recollect, were, ---- and Lady MOLESWORTIT, L eq. Baum R. N. the daughter of the Hon. and Rev F. - Twtst.r.ToN, Government - Chaplain at Columbo, Captain ST(:DDART, of the Ist Foot, and Captain WEimyss and Ensign CALLANDER, of the 19th Foot, There were also among the pas sengers who perished several f.o,iies front Ceylon. An order has arrived at this dock-y•thl, which has given universal satisfaction ; Such- old and wounded artificers, as do not wish for superanntia t ion, are in future to work together, and to be al lowed to earn as nzuch as they can. This will be a ;clear saving to the country, of the whole of the `pension 'heretofore allowed to them on retiriag from the-Dock-yard ; will enable them to add. a few pound s t o the amount of that pension, and thus cheer the evening of life; The measure al luded to is highly satisfactory in another point of view : we have known instances of workmen, men, who, on being superannuated and suddenly removed from a state of activity to one of com plete inaction - and listlessness, have 'languished away those hours, which, had the present system been in , xiitence, would have been spent in con tentment and usefulness. Lord MetNILLE has the credit of carrying this wise and prudent mea sure into effect.—( fel.pnotbill Paper.) The Dover frigate has been paid Off by Captain Rochas at 'Sheerness ; she is re-commission e d by , hint, anins now fitting out there for service on the ; Leeward Island station. ' The liberal pens;ons granted to many of the deloded men front Greenwich Hospital, now com bined together at Shields, &c. have. been already ordered to be suspencled. NAVAL COURT-MARTIAL. On Wednesday and Thursday a Court... Martial assembled on board his Majesty's ship Queen Charlotte, in Portsmotrth Harbour, to try Mr. Richard Wilkinson Taylor, a Midshipman in his Majesty's service, upon a charge of having de serted to the enemy, under the circumstauces de tailed by the evidence.' It appeared that the prisoner was a Midshipman in the Jassenr, in the month of November, 1814 ; on her capturing two schooners in the Delaware, he was pat into the command of one of them, with orders to go to one of the nearest ports, in company with another schooner which bad been captured, and was appropriated as a cartel, for the purpose of getting the vessel -ransomed. The Lieutenant who had charge of the cartel, and Mr. Taylor, consequently went on shore together at Philadelphia, where, after some delay, the ransom of Mr. Taylor's vessel was eirected with the Magistrat e s ; an d then .Mir. T. deserted, together with the British seamen, which compelled the Lieutenant to remain in America, ite not being able to navigate the vessel hack alone to the Jasseur. Mr. Taylor was seen frequently by the Lieutenant in Phila delphia, . . 'ihe-CoUrt determined that the charge of desertion was proved, but not with the intention of taking up arms against his country, and (lid sentence him to be hanged; but abun dant proof having been adduced during the trial, of his very imbecile state of mind, aiising from an early severe attack of brain fever, the Court earnestly recommended him as a fit object fur royal clemency. • Captain Alexander. Vengeur, President. Mr. Cubbett, of Bottley, in the course of the above trial, was called .upon to prove' the hand-writing of the American General Duane, Who, in a letter respecting Mr. Taylor, spe cially'oalls him a prisoner of war. The Annual Chtb Ball for the Isle of Wight, was held on Friday, at the Sun Inn, Newport, and attended by nearly 400 of Ow principal No-bility and Gentry of the Island ; and on Saturday, by desire of the Lady Patroness, ;Miss WARD, of Northwood House, The Heir at Law, and The Agreeable Surprise, were performed ut the Theatre, to Iva overaowin- LQA:SC ARRIVALS AND \DOARTUdtIL. :A The Countess of Etelvedere and family, at the Brunswiel House; Major Jone : "at 31:Ike's Hotel ; Nankin, at ditto, from his scat in I': ! rhshirr i .Col . . Howard, 'at Ho'mes' Hotel; Colonel and Mrs. Lyon, at the Lond,.n Hotel; Col. Cope, at Lon 's Hotel ; Colonel and Mrs. Munt,at!fhomai' s Hotel; Colonel Smith, at the St. Pet..rsburgh Ilivel ; Major Snow, at ditto, from ditto; Mr. Carmichael, of Rassel-street a frOm Portsmouth.. DEPAPTURPS The n6wmr,er Coiintess of Sefton, from her house in Hilt street, Berkeley-sql ire, to Pctworth, sussex ; Lord Cran bou roe-, (rout Arlington-street, to his father's, h.! Marvis of Salisbury's *eat.; Alaurotigh, Suffoik ; Mr. B. Best and Miss I3est, from the Brunswick-flousv, flauover-square, to Brighton. • EN IN SKELTON 'CHURCH -YARD, CUMBERLAND, Here lie 3 tt)e body of JA RAY, Until the Resurrection Day, I dare say T HE A T R E S. COVENT GA RDE N.—Miss O'NEILL 'performed Euphrasia,' in the Grecian Daughter. last night, and was honoured by the presence of the PaiNGt.. REGENT. The wanner in Which she sustain 'ed the Fart was worthy of her talents, and . of the royal taste and judgm, nt to which she up pealed. The bewitching sofrtfes and sensibliity which she displayed, threw an indescribablc charm Over the character. The only novelty of the even ing Was Mr. CONWAY'S first .4ppcarance this season.. in Dionysivs, to which he did auTle ju,ticc, and afforded no evidence of his long I::oi,position. DRURY-LANE.Mr. KEAN, in going through the parts he has already played in Louddu, previous to entering upon a new course', performed Richard the Second, and was reccivtni with many testimo nies.of.applattse•. MR. SADLER'S ASCENV FROM GLASGOW: Notwithstanding the wetness of the 19th, the concourse of ,people assembled to witn'•ss this ins tcresting exhibition was immense. The ascen , - sion was to take .place from the ground behind. the 'Grammar School, George -street : there a party of, dragoons and ir,f,tntt•y were stationed to preserve order, which was so effectually done that not . the slightest accident happened. About 25 minutes past two the signal was given, and the enterprising aeronaut rose with his kn achine into the air, amidst the enthusiastic cheerings of the. assemblage. There being little wind, the balloon, for the space of a minute, rose almost perpendi cularly,; it then took a north-westerly direction. After ascending to a considerable height, Mr•. SADLER threw out a few bags of sand, and con- , tinning his journey through the regions of air, was completely obscured from the sight of the spectators about a quarter of an hour after leav ing the ground. The,atmosphere was thick, anti it rained heavily all the time. Mr. SADLER de scended in safety near Milngavie, about elevert miles from Clasg9w, and arrived a,tain in the.. city a little after eight, after which he went to'. • the Theatre. House AND FURNITURE FOR BUoNAP4IITE.:--; Tile frame-work for the house is nearly completed at Woolwich. The front is_ in the Grecian style. It is about , 120 feet in length, containing four teen windows, and a fine open corridore. The depth of the building is about 100 feet, with a hack corridore, almost making the whole strut tore square. --1t is two stories high,and will have an elegant cottage appearance. The ground floor of the right divisbu of the none contains Bub . NAPARTE's apartments, consisting of a drawing room, abOut '3O feet in length, by a breadth of 20 ;la dining-room, with an adjoining lihram%, behind which is a billiard=roont, a bed-rnwri, dressing-room, and bath. The It ft division of the edifice contains spacious and well-suited apart-- ments for the (dicers of his suite. The rear com prises tlit 7 , servants' and store-rooms. The kitchen is detached from the regular building. The hall is plain, and merely furnished with seats. The con idore will furnish . a cool and shaded prome-. mule. The forniture is of an elega nt- uescripeion, and well su i te d to t h e climate. T .' oth;ng has bum omitted that can contribute to the conof.m of ihe Prsimers. The cargo will weigh nearly 500 tons ; it will be divided into about 400 packages, and se veral artisans are to aecoo.pany it, for the pur pose of fitting-up the establishment at its destina tion. THE ROCHESTER. PEDFSTRIAV.—Tufee, et Ro-: tin-stet., started yesterday ors .eightit day's ex pedition at a quarter past six o'clock. lie mdked about '8 milk telore breakfast-21 before dinner at twelve o'clock—and at ten had perfortmil 42, intending to go eight more before he wen to rest. A Committee . of the inhabitants of Rochester has been formed to encourage hint, and so fond have the people become of this new mania, that. an other match of the same kind has been made, to comme nce seven days prt vions to the close of 'T'offee's - long walk., and on the same ground. By and by we may expect to see the whole popula tion of Great Britain 'converted into Peripatetic Philosophers. Wefearn, since Writing the above, that Tufee completed fifty-two miles and a half of his yester day's journey, this morning at one A strong sensation was excited at Dieppe a few days past. Two men, of gentlemanly ap pearance, Were taken before the Minister ‘of the Police, for circulating hand-bills, each of which appeared a countersign to the other. On one was printed '° be venturous ! this' moon may see the last 'of our sorrow ;—Seven consolidated Bri gades I—an effective force of 230,000 of Sterling Merit, and universal fame, are now organized by a neighbouring Government for our relief!" The other part of the Bill contlined,—" In three Prizes of 50,000/. tour Prizes of 20,000 h which any Man, Wonsan, or Child, may , ;,,in ny pur chasing Tickets and Shares' in this State '- Lottery, before the 7th of Next Month, as all tl a Capitals may he then drawn, and their value he .received in Money, with all the advaotaze of the Rise i 4 Stocks above 55." •