The Sun. — London, England, 1815-11-22 00:00:00

1~~~ ) i 11 °rne, and : report adds,-tilat Fr2nn:NAY6 VII. is Tel in ills ineisurel ng,iinsit the libel - ides, as they are called. 'hie Je,itits seem to be ocenfv ,t, Inuelt attention': ice 11'1131 they will obtain l l° footing in -Creat We have : recent letters Trom Sicily, which state , that the Island is no„ almost entirclv cleared of British troop s and stores. By the 15th ult. there woul d be no foreign Military establishment but all would be removed. The latest news from Turkey is very pacific ; It seems that the Divan is seriously employed on tfie ' ltr uirs . of Egypt. It is said that the English ineant to keep the harrison in the Bouches till Cattaro, in concert with Turkey, and were scud , ing fresh troops thither for that purpose. A very brisk trade is carried • on at Scardona between the Auitrians and Turks.• The Morning Chronicle says,. that Nay " stands in the situation of a persecuted individual, a►►d extites the p►►blic sympathy." Oh monstrous ! Has this shameless writer no feeling for the MI 113/1 brood poure►l nut at Waterloo, through the treachery of this matchless Traitor ! The Expedition to Aft ica, which is soon to take P l ace, is likely to derive considerable advantage om 'the information of an American seaman, I '6o has resided three years at Timhnctoo, a nd hn returned from thence with a caravan to MO ); tocco, fie is now in London, and has had leral interviews with the Secretary and other Ventlemen connected with the AFRICAN INSTI- ItFI QN, to whom he has given much important 4nd interesting intelligence respecting the state 4 f the Interior of Africa, and the forms of its Go % 'ernments. This man we understand has agreed to accompany the Expedition. The strenuous efforts , if the Jacobin Faction to save Marshal Nay, or, in other words, to triumph Over and dethrone the Bop auost.dynasly,- is ap. paren t f ront the Papers which precede this No- Ike•---13efore offerin:r one or two observations on This momentous topic, for it is no long!;r.the 13f a Tr aitor, but a quest i on b e t we e n L e gi t i mac y 411(1 ltuonapartism in Franc,,, we may copy the "(11°$i "" of a Mornin g paper, ivhich places the 34b iect it) a clear light:— 41°0 e would n ot have' tilourbt: that Nay, from I Ilse Stupidity which he betrayed on his interroga ttsrie s, woulkl h ave been EL-Ay to stop the course t ,t•, . ':""ce legol quihb!es. llow c s er , b e h as not "thYol)leeted, SileCeS,St host the compe itneY of the first Court which was convened to rY hi , t he now takes higher ground, and ?rttends, that no Court has any right to try_ him at ' tn. ' lie has pre ented a lot mat ai bl ress to th e : 111b " s "rinrs of the f ou r gr eat Alli e d Powers, ex requirin, that they shall cause an end to be 1 / 4 t to all criminal procedure a: , ainst him, on the l ' r "ti. that he is protected by the 12th Article 41 the C apitulatio n of Paris; in July last. It is tai d , that this Address of his has made a great 4 14 atio n in P ar i s. Unfortunately, there are ya lio, la ca uses tendi ng to P give popolarity to such a qli eation i n P aris. I n the first place, it imputes / . bath f aith to the Allies,whom many of the Parisians 'Would not be sorry to suppose e q ua lly with their ist faithless h fCsoi-disani Emperor. S e condly, it but -on true, that moral ideas in general arc ),3:317 confu sed in France. the Revolution - . 4 left nothing fixed and stable ten's I :. tir is lei l le s• They have been accustomed to ulruai rhapstalles about honour and justice, I. lit " the terns themselves have almost ceased to Np ve In "tiMg. However, as this plea of M. 41 - 1. 1 " 3 has been brought forward with great for -1,14f4Y it may be proper briefly to answer it, as, w_ 4et, it has been answered by the Duke of , tli ' t i n itz •lNGTo N, by letter, and also in a private au ilit,•ce u. . by be granted to Madame NaY on the ett.•• BY <tfOreed C onstruction of this 12th Article in "jsiMith"Y:=Capitnlation ()Innis, it is therefore '76/414i1 t-tlfrtt the tritifbrs who happened to kin 'le Capital Were included in a general pro t4ti" against the laws of their Country, and a jnipunity for all their crimes against the egq Go vernment. Why did not Buorw , AnTE h imself of this pit:a' and remain in ship l3l'4l°e bearding his Sovcreigi: under the 4 uf the Allied Guarantee ? lie was in Paris 1 - 'Vei l as NEy., and had as g o od a right to claim „1,1 the be ne fi ts of the Convention ! But the "'lllas sense of mankind will defeat this artfUl es1)111s ill, whieh 131 1 " ed has indeed b ee n most an ra b y th e D uke of WELLINGTON'S phtia state 7tr the Ali tit,xt'lel'S to which this agreement is ap ' i - t () i .1).1e. he M i lks could not , i n di rect o ppo s i t i o n l '"Yul P Pll.oroclamati on , bi n d L ou is XVI! I. °ll class of the Conspirators _agaifist 4, 4l .life • . riteir deed, was of neccs.ity sin) a n" wit hir,o e limits laid down by the 1),-, C44.1°4141*1 :"-al4d it is impossible that they )+;":41 ave bee) guilty of so gross an irjustice R to afford safety to those Rebels vzho fled fa . stest froni Waterloo,. and consequently reached Paris first, while who' remained without the wails, With"it'e" army, were left exposed to the i-engeance of the The'non.ratification . of the Capitulation by the King is another strong fact against NF.Y appeal, were it not rendered nugatory by the circum stances 'we have already noticed, more perhaps than the subject merited. Every. symptom tending to irOicate the recAill meneeinent of War in &trope is caught with much avidity, by a great portion of the people of Paris. 'Yesterday Mr. MILLs, the King's Messenger, left town, with dispatches for Paris, supposed to be the result of the deliberations of the Cabinet Council on Monday afternoon. The Duke of YonK held a military Levee yes terday; at his Office in the Horse Guards, as Commander in Chief, which was attended by Ge nerals SNVAINE, AnAsts., and a number of other Officers. Yesterday the RecoupEft transacted business with Lord StuxouTti, at his office in the Howe Departnient. Yesterday the LORD MAvoa had a long inter view with Lord SIDNOUTH at the Home De. partmvnt. The Leviathan has been ordered from Malta to Leg.horn. Admiral PENROSE is expected very shortly from tte Mediterranean. The lawful King of NAPLES has sent eight white horses to the POPE : the Usurper Wmilied to take three Legations front him. Why does not the Morning Chronicle add this to its contrast between legitimate imbecility and upstart nobleness The Archduke Joux, on his return from Lon pass„ it 13 bald, ttal'OUL:ll Dresden, in order to pay a visit to Princess AUGUSTA, only daughter of the King of SAXON Y, who will pro bably he betrothed to this Prince. It-is now reported that the Order of Malta will be established at Spalatru in Dalmatia. It is asserted io Paris that the Duc d'ANGOU• LEME brings with bins a petition, signed by fifteen thousand Marseillois, praying the trial of MAS SENA, for not having allowed then' to march against lino NAFARTE. ivrt.os no longer any.thought of NEY' being pardoOt I by the EII.MG, 0: having his iniguitutt committed for lionte punishment by w',lch his ii'e u:Otild.he saved. Tile walls t 111.04016 L n Paris are in several.. places chalked Nvith allusion, to his . bravery, and appeals to the Royal Mercy ; ~std a WWI yvas ArrUo:e3 u.:der the King's wi:nlow, %If:len his Nl.l . ksty presented himself to. the crowd after chapd, for having cried '' V;re le Roi ! par don pour le Mar6chal N'EY." Scarcely a , day passes that individuals ate not taken up under the K'ng'• window, after he has re:ired, for having used seditious expressions, or not having taken off their hats ; the later is the most common me thod adopted by those who wish to express their d scontent. Tice persons offending are iit g,ettral of the lowest ord e r, o f ten b o y s , an d apparent l y i t , a state of distress and wrctehed,ness ; they are in general taken into custody by the crowd. Nat's 'conduct is said td`be extremely pusila nimous, but his partisans in Paris are daring and numerous, the prison in which he is confined, all the streets leading to it, are still guarded, not -only With great vigilance, but by a strong force of infantry and cavalry ; the streets are patrolled every night by fletaehments of gem (Vannes ; there are 'also mounted sentinels stationed at 4fiort .-digatices, through all the principal streets ; these precautions areal( ascribed to an apprehen sion of An ,Ittempt to rescue Marshal ;Nev. The:Moniteur contains an admirable and ex ceedingly instructive Report, by BONALD, on the motion of M. HYDE NECTVILLg, to which. the Commit tee assent, that the King should be request ed to propose a law for - reducing the number of tri bnnals, Anti fiir interposing a delay of a year be tween the nominationof Judges and their appoint ment for life. This report is full of information rbn the ancient and present state of the laVf in France. It shows, that the number of tribunals is more than double what it was before the Re volution, and that if litigation has diminished in the higher, it has more than propottionably iu crcased in thelower classes. A carriage, which was supposed to contain GT• neral CLAtisEL, droVe lately to the Conciergerie ; upon arriving there, a footman, in a very rich li ters', descended and handed out a lady, who ap peared to be a person' of the very highest rank ; she walked into prison, having a file of gens• cl'armc ranged on each side of her, with. great sang froid. Generals GROUCHY, LEFF:O'RE DeS,NOUUTTgS,. GILLY, and MICHAUD, have, it is said, hzen rested. Letters of the 2d instant front Madrid, laten t-ion, that ARIAS DE NADA, late- Chief Judge of the Crimioul Court of the District of 111 adr id, had been chosen 14y FERDINAND to sit on the Bench With the other four Judges, lately named by Spe cial ComMisSion to try the Liberales. This per. son ivas formerly a Member of • the Council of Castile, which, it will be remembered, was sup pressqd hy the Cartes. SoLna, late Member of the ltoOlAudiencia of Granada, has also been at tached as,ledge to. the &Hue Colatnision. Letters mention that the Spanish Government have issued a Decree, which allows the entry of all woollen goods, warehoused before the last day of 1814, on payment of. the duties of 1804. Such of the same description as have arrived in I:1c present year may be exported on the payment ol two rt.r cent. duty. The -Office Eclipse packet, Captai n B ig . FOND, is ai:pointed to take Mails for St. Helena, the Car, ill::t;riti, , c, Ceylon, Madras, and Cal _ o tta—m make if practicabl e ; if no t, .'iat Mail to be left at the (....ape ; will he dis- Gravesend the '2oth of December.— : days for •g at the several pl aces on boars!AYC h inited ;a id t h e e: trci!l,ht passeirgers wider the of toe oi 53 CieU, .14. cap. 133. N.A.V;tr, C:)1511TS M. ‘11.T131. A Court Martial vas lately held on hoard his ?%lajesty's ship iithi.4, i); Shuerness ,1120130tir, 01 wllich Captain .TAMrs B. Captain of the .llhion, vas President, and • ,•• CaptainsGeorgc Carl cm-ct, Sir .Tull iLu ilk, Bart. Nath. Day Cochrane, Edaiund Pulnier,C.ll. 12,;)ert Preston, and Francis Stanfil, Andrew Green, were Members for the Trial of Captain the Right lion. Lord GEORGE STUART, late of his 111aiesty's ship Newcastle, upon the following Charges, ex hibited against hint by Captain SAMUEL BUTCHER, late of his Majesty's ship Antelope:— " For neglect of duty and disobedience of or ders, on or about the Sth of July, 1814, by tak ing the Newcastle into Bearhaven, and thereby abandoning the convoy. For the like conduct on or about the sth, I I th, and 20th of August following, in parting convoy, contrary to the written orders issued on or about the 21st and 25th of July ; and for hav ing, during the aforesaid period, hazarded the safety of a crippled brig belonging to the convoy entrusted to his charge, and afterwards quitting her altogether, to go in cbace. " For disobeying the signal of recal on or about the 12th or 17th of August, 1814, and on the last-mentioned day chasing from the fleet. " For having, on the quarter-deck of the •An telope. on or about the 7th September, 1814, con ducted himself in an outrageous, disrespectful, and contemptuous manner to Captain BUTCHER, his Commanding Officer. " For having, from the earliest period of being placed under Captain BUTCHER'S orders to that of being detached by him, performed his duty in a most careless, negligent, and nu-officer-like Manner. ‘.` For general disobedience to the written or ders and regulations issued by Captain BUTCHER for protecting and conducting the convoy." The COUIZT acquitted Lord GEoRGE STUART of the wh , de of the Charges exhibited against him, and observed in their sentence, that the public repi•iman.l of Lord G HOIIGE STUART by Captain BUTCIIER, in his Generd Order to the ships under his couunand, dated 6th September, 1814, was most harsh and unusual ; particularly as it appear ed upon evidence, that his Lordship was never, previous to such reprimand, given to nnderstand tk,tt his conduct was displeasing to his Command ing Officer, or xvas called upon by Capt. BUTCHER to account for any part of 11is proceeding. After the Sentence was read, the President, Captain WALKER, delivered to Lord GEORGE STUART his Sword, with an appropriate and very handsome address. Saturday a Court-Martial was held on beard the St. George, to try John Maud, John Lid don, and John Murray, private marines of the Eridanus, for absenting themselves without leave , when the two former were sentenced to receive 100-lashes each, and the latter 50 lashes. Last week, IV. Sounders, S. ll'ickhyn, G. Eastern, and J. llodgAon, Petty-officers of his IThriesty's sloop Dispatch, were tried by a Court- Martial, on board his Majesty's ship Queen Char lotte, at Portsmouth, for.mutinous behaviour, in refusing to unmoor that vessel on the 31st ult. and proceed to sea ; and also on Peter Puulet, for being spokesman in the cause, two days subse quent to that date, when Admiral Sir Enwann ' ffIORNBOROUGH was on board ; and for still re fuskng to unmoor the ship, if so directed. The men met the charge by expressing their sorrow for the conduct they had pursued, but stating, they had conceived themselves entitled to be discharged from the service, on the faith of the promises held out to the Navy, in the circwlar notice of the Admiralty. They were. all found guilty (Paulet was acquitted of the charge of be ing spokesman, but found guilty of refusing to do Ili" duty) and sentenced to be lwnged ; but, ex cepting Pallet, in eoosequence of the extraordi nary good general character given of them by Culuain Conau, were all earnestly recommended by the Court for mercy. 4ncell, of the Traare, was to be exe cuted yesterday on board the St. George, for kill ing the corporal of marines.—Wilavn Smith, for desertion, received 100 lashes through the fleet on Saturday last. Extract fioin a letter, dated Ramsgate, Nov. 20 —" The arnowit of the cavalry and infantry detachments expected to be embarked here for (Mend, iorlading those which sailed last week, is about 2000. The sick, &c. of the different re giments in hospital, and those unfit for duty, are to he sent home, it is . said : it is also reported, that the Ist regiment of Foot Guards is coining home." Thursday, a detachment of one captain, two subalterns, and 110 men, marched from Glasgow barracks ; and orders are alio given for parties trout the 21st, nth, and 91st regiments, to join their respective corps in the vicinity of Paris. On Tuesday the Shet iff of Canterbury received t h e Warrant from the Secretary of State, for the cxecntioh of Nicholas Nolan, under sentence of deatk in Westgate gaol, for a highway robbery ; the execution is to take place on Friday, the Ist Dec. Mi c h ae l Burke, who whs coil victed of the siine offence, and Who also teccived sentence of has been reprieved, and is to he transported for NAVAL Nr.W.S. F 19:-/—Arrived the Swiruare, tvith a wail frioat Gihraltar, in 11 days. Almo er. rived a htlg froth Plyinotalo for Netvloan ttlatie unknown;, with the lass of her ta,tia top. 111 , : tst. Sailed the Freeliag .packet, with a taaii (r New York and Iledifax.— : ;Vind N. E. nittwi'cit, Nor. 21.—Arrived the F 4 .,tri of Lek rester paCket, with a tudi from Wit'!if E. bFait., Nov. ?1.-----Arrived the Minstrel aloop of ivar Iron) l'ortslitottth, and sailer} for the liirrr, to be ' jut oil'.—s +Heti the Rosario sloop of mil to Portsmouth.—lVintl • PLYMOUTH, Nov. 20.—Came in the Progress, litthTtut, from Prince ildward's Island ; Venus, rossE, from Malta for Portsmouth ; Hydra. transport, from Portsmouth ; Primrose sloop of war, from Scotland. Sailed all the outward-hound to the Westward; Newcastle, to New York. PORTSMOUTIT; NOV. 21. Sailed the Cape packet for the Cape of Good 1-lope.—Wind E. GLAsGow, Nov. 17.—Arrived the Akina Ame rican smuggler, 'captured by the Warwick revenue cutter in the Sound of :—she had, previous to her capture, landed 500 ba!es of tobacco on the west coast of Ireland, and had on board when taken 700 more. IRELAND. Yesterday seven persons, of some respectability, were arrested for vending forged stamps. Fur several months back the Solicitor to the Stamp Office, in concert with the Magistrates of the Iliad Police Office, have been ernpluye'l in endea vouring to trace from whence so many forged stamps got in circulation ) and yesterday, Mr. Farrell, Chief Constable, by the Magistrates' order, posted parties of Peace Officers in varieu§ parts of the town to watch their proceedings, and if possible, at once to put a stop to this very in jurious and frandnlent traffic. Mr. Farrell re mained himself, with a party, at Porrahello, where he met a Mr. Joseph Mite, fin Attorney, of eamden-street, whom he brought intp a public.. hoese and searched, and in one boot was found tt dye to make 201. stumps—in the other a dye to make 50/. stainps. Mr. Farrell immediately pro ceeded to search White's house, in which was found a ninnbvr ofstamps, mid the frame on trhich the stamps are struck off. The Peace Officers were so well distributed, that almost at he S4lllO period all were in custody. In the Louse of John. and Charles Rea, of New Domieick.strcet, -a large number were inind by tile Officers ; also itt the apartments of .101,11 Fogarty, ilolton-street. Another patty found a great epta:ttity of stamps in • the house of mother, of the name of John . 1: 1 0-• gartv, of Moore-street—there is AISO a Clerk of the Law Courts, of the name of Garrigan, in cus tody. The search was so general, and the parties suspected living at such a considerable distance trwn each other, that not less than 3C) Police Of ficers were employed, anti we ate happy to say, succeeded to the utriloSt expectation of the Magis tratts, in detecting this flagrant impo.ition on the law and the revenue.--- - -(Dublin Corresponaent, Nor. IS.) CORN EXCHANGE, NO% 22.—We had hut few' fresh arrivals this Morning ; what fine ‘l'heat spy peared, sold readily at Monday's prices, but or dinary vas rattler dull. Barley and Malt were steady. Oats had but a dull sale at our Last quo tations. In other articles there eras no variation. The Jews of I'aris have presented an Address to Lours XVIII. One of them signs himself the Chevalier de Colupin. He, ve must suppose, is one of 13UONAPARTE'S BAKEn, the Pedestrian, yesterday morning, ac... compauied by sonic of his friends, went to Ito.. chester to be weighed : he has only lost hall a pound in weiKlit in performing his ardtions un dertaking, in which he has gone 1,9214120 steps, and 8006 times up and down the course; After breakfast, being still tinite fresh, he went to his favourite spot, and as steel in removing the stakes and cords which bad been placed along the course. During the day he was visited by several Lnhes and Gentlemen, from whom be received many presents. The lihieli4leith Pedestrian, EATrig, contkiuett his task yesterday, having walked 264 miles at a quarter past eleven in the morning. He does not seem in the least fatigued. A Paris Paper of the 17th contains the follow lug story; which seems to bottler a little upon ro mance ;—" A voting man, of . 25, with a noble playsiognomy, but impresSed wit.h profound.gritf, stopped yesterday, near the balustrade of the bridge of the King's garden ; he seemed to be measuring with leis eve the depth of the abyss into evhich he was about to plunge. He tonic out his pocket-book, wrote a few Words in it, and was °lrene point of throwing himself over, when some persons, struck by his melancholy look, and who had been watching him for some time, prevented his purpose. tl, r hiltt they wcreinquiring the cause ofhis despair, a young lady sprung from her carriage, threw herself into the arms of the young man, bathed hint with tear 9, and prevailed on him to accompany her." Continuation of Extraordinary Luck.--Ite ticket, No. 600, drawn on Thursday last a Prize of 20,000 i. was sold at WEBB'S . truly fortunate Office, No. 17, Ludgate-street, near St. Paul's; where it will he recollected, the Two last3o,oool. Prizes were alsn sold in Shares, besides a variety of minor Capitals in the last six mouths - . Neu Saturday will be the third day's drawing, and 'tis not too late to secure some of the three 50,0001. or two 20,0001. Stock Prizes, which are. yet nndrawn, and perhaps still on sate at WEBIrs ()dice. ..•••,, •