The Sun. — London, England, 1815-10-28 00:00:00

'iff; I.ll.l. iiri AUGSEURG and NUREMBERG PAPERS. [RCEIVEr) LAST NIGHT.] VI F, ItiN A, OCT.. lit'arAliiirtiCe EMPEROR •1 • • • iris given to - younz NAPotoOisr' 'the' Regiment orlitaans, vacant by the Austrian ...ATobis ,, ador at London, Conn Aler:iweldr. List `fittndiy the-young Prince - appeared . hefore ber Ala vsty the Empress, for the first time, in the uni form of this regiment, as Major. It is observed that ire the regulations proceeding from• the Court his :recount, this Prince is always called only I'rf•derick Charles. 1-oAness the Archduke John will not he back . tor a long- time, As he is .gfiilig to make a scientific tout We know no; whetberthere is any fctrrottAilon for. the report ‘rhich is .spread of thg ivroderl.,marrirge of this Prince. The retttrO of the Archduke •Cli4rie's - and his Criosort is sferred,' and will, hardly take plate .before tte%legtorting of Nf.)yertiber, • Ir instill nneertain when the Empress will set out for Italy. It is pretended - that tin. stay of the Emperor io Italy will he short, the affairs of the it•tf.ror rendering his presence nesessary at home. teitet'Ugarie, Chancellor of 'Bohemia, hei re ceiv:el orders by a courier, to-day, to receive hi s Majesty,toe Emperor. of .Russia, on his - tourney through Bohemia. as he goes to' Poland .by the way of Pragtie. It should seem front this as if his testy did not mean 'to go to,Berlin. lief:Ltr. OCT. 7.e--In expectation of the alt. rroarliing visit of the Einpefor of Russia, all the Thiy.si servants have got new state liveries. The aid-de-camps intended for his Majesty rei dive very snagnificently embroidered uniforms. • The testi "t•Ht's are provisionally regulated for twelve clays. ~,c-, e -,!ing to some accounts, the Emperor 'Alex wider ge e s by P ragu e .to .BreslaW, to review Witgen , rein's army, and arrives here about the 2-1 f h of October. NORPNISP.IIO, OCT. 16.-I)ef4e titecoronetion .inf the Emperor of Austria in Italy:Several changes tvid probably be made in the regniatinus hitherto . concerning the new kingdom of Upper Italy; One of the first will refer to the title of the king dom, against which representations are ready to be presented front various quarters ; the name, r,ingdorn of Lombardy and Venice, seem , too „loog for use, and too confined' for the ohj, ct it is to represeet, as the count i•es included in the new 'state fortt'bv far the. largest .part of Napoleon's 'Kingdom of Italy. The new title.also gives oc4 talon to collisions between the inhabiyants of the ':severel Provinces. The. Authorii.i.es themselves do not fail to give the preferences to 4 : bat part of he coon try which is entrust, d to them retiec tively. Those in Venice. call the .kingdom Ve reto-Lowhardy, and those in Milan Lombardo- Veneto. Other changes, which are expected to precede the coronation, relate to the introduction of a code as similar as possible to the Austrian, the determination of the standard of money in the .Icingdom, and lastly, the establishment of a nut without , which it is not possible th at th e cootory can he prosperous and happy. MILAN, PCT. II .—The Imperial equipages are almost all arrived here, but we have still no cer tainty resneeting the arrival. of the Emperor and Empress. Ir scent s , however, not to be distant, for rield 7 Marshal Count Bellcgarde weut yest er .' day in person to the, Palace, and minutely exa- Mined all the rooms. is generally said their Majesties' will meet in the Tyrol, and then come here together. Hastovett, Ocr. 17.--Yesterday the States met nt the Palace. Before this meeting the President, Ceuta Seldenbure. ‘Volfsburg, had announced to them. that Co u nt Altmster would appear in the Assembly with a communication front the Prince Regent. The sitting was opened before tire arri tal of the Royal Commissioner, with.a very pa thetic speech from the President, : in which he announced the painful necessity he was tinder of gi.-iter,- up' his office of President of. Aire..States of Hanover, .as incompatible with the office of Go vernor of Brunswick, given hint by the Prince l Regent, as Guardian of the young Duke ; , but that.he has reserved to himself the right of par ticiPatipg in: their deliberations, us Deputy from Luneburg. After this the answers of several corps Of'r be Hanoverian Legion to the address of thanks voted by the States in December, es . :well as the contents of some Rescripts of the rrince.R.egent, telating to the elevation of Sir Charles' Alten to .._ the dignity of Count, &c. were communicated to the Assembly. Oit the arrival of Count Alimster,. he was in troduced liy - a Deputation of the States. His Ex- cellency made a long speech, in which, in his character of Minister and Hereditary Land Mar- shal, be communicated the resolutions of the Prince Reg(-•t upon the objects of the delibera tions of the Assembly, that had been submitted to his decision, the solution of some doubts that had ari , en, and the views of the Government upon e4-tan objects, to which a speedy agreement of the States would be desirable. After ending this speech hii Excellency withdrew, not thinking it proper that the Minister who will have the 'tour of communicating to the Sovereign the re sults of the deliberations of the States, should take an. immediate part in them. To-morrow a new President is to be chosen. We hear that the insignia of the new Order of the Kingdom of Hanover, which may be given as well to civil ai military persons, will consist, besides a star to be worn on the coat, in the followhig : A St. Andrew's Cross of gold, in the centre of which a shield with a silver horse galloping,. on a red ground, and over that, on a bine ground,. the tuotto, " Nee aepera terrent." The shield is sur- roondeel by a wreatitt of oak With a — gOhi border, and in the four corners, between the ar►us of the er4.,s;, roject beyond the shield, are four golden lions. Such will he the Order for the civil class ; that for the military will have two swords laying• crosswise under. the oaken wreath. The (itanll Crosses ore to wear the insignia attached to a gold chain, and the Knights to a Woe rib hon.—Exchange on London on the 20th Oeto btr, 3;lr. 1. ~; .. } : ~dx 9: ?"•' (From the Journal des Debuts.) Ocr. 23.—A1l the English Journal, have said, that General Porlier 'eXeCtlted without trial. We read in the Ojikiat Gazette. of. Madrid, of the 12th of October, that the sentence pronounc ed by a Council of War, against . the seditious Don Juan Diez Purlier, was executed on the 3d at Co runna. and that after the execution all the papers proclamations in which he preached revolt, were burnt by the hands of the hangman.. The Princess Paulina Borghesa is expected here. It is said that she is coining to reclaim, her which amounts to some milliorts!of ffaucS, .from her husband, .who has separated. from her ; .but the Prince, on his part, insists upon the return of the diamonds which lie gave her. - • Towards the end of the month the Emperor of Austria, with the Empress and • the Hereditary Prince Royal, is expected here. This;.visit ,has been officially announced - to his Holiness. - The Palace of Monte Cavallo is preparing to -receive these august hosts. • 11.1EASI L ;ILLES, OCT. B.—All the Austrian-troops have quitted our town, and are likewise Provence : our town is now occupied by English troops and Italians in British pay. /Front the Gazelle de France.) • P: RI!, 23.—The Duke Of Reggio will, on Sunday next, review the eight last legions of the National Guard Of Paris. This review would have been on two successive days, at a distance of eight dap ; but it is wished to take- advantage of the fine weather, and there will be but one review. At length the eagles have been tak.ni 'frotii the iron rails of the Champ de Mars. . VIENNA, OCT. 13 —The Count UgaVt e , 'Chan cellor: of Bohemia, has set olf, by order- Of - the Eioperor, to the frontiers of Bohemia, to meet the Emperor Alexander, and. accompany hint through those States, in order that he may receive due honours on Isis journey. (Front the Journal de Paris.) PARIS, OCT. 24.—The N's which ornamented 'the magnificent gate cif the Louvre, on the salt of the colonnade, will be immediately replaced by the cypher of the King, composed at two L's. Yesterday he Court of Assizes of Paris passed sentence. on J. Brevard, aged 41, currier. lie was •accused, first, of having, on the 12th and 14th of 4tigust, held seditious and atrocious discourse, tending, directly to excite the citizens to take arms against the Royal authority ; 2d, of having by his speeches provoked insurrection. :_The Jury found him guilty of both charges, and the Court condemned him to five years banishment, and the expeuces, and ordered the sentence to be printed and placarded. In tite night of the ist, a certain number of bad subjects, inhabitants ofSeurre and its environs, uttered seditious cries, and gave great ()floret in that town. The Prefect of the Cote d'Or he n informed, that the principal agents in this excess wet e part of the tree corps of Cute d'Or, who had signalised themselves by tic brigandage in the - environs of Besang.m, concerted with the Pro ctireur General, and ordrretl their arrest. Ten Ot the most infamous individuals of the district were taken to the prisons of Dijon, and sent be fore the judge. BRUSSELS, OCT. 19 —The convoy of Dutch pictures,, which we announced as having left Paris under a guard of volunteers Irma the Iligue, passed - through this city, is number - seven car riages well laden, and escorted by militia and vo lunteers on horseback. Four carriages passed yes terday, and three this morning. DIJON, OCT. 21.—His 11o)al Htgbness the Duke d'Angoulente arrived here on the evenin; i of the I 9rh. All the city was illuminated. His Royal Highness left on the 20th, continuing his journey to the South. FRENCH PAPERS.-(RECEIVED THIS MORNING.) (From the Journal des .Debtrts.) Pants, Ocr. 24.—His Pilajesty the Emperor of Russia, before he left Paris, appointed Lieutenant- Colonel Balmain to be his Commissioner in the bland of St. Helena. `fly.. Commissioners of the four Powers---11,tron Stun - nen fur Austria, Colone l Roedlick for Prussia, M. de Montehelm for France, are to assemble immediately in England to go to their destination. The Commissioners' of Austria and Prussia will be accompanied by bo tanists. (Frani the Gazette de France.) PARIS, OCT. 24.—We are assured that it is in agitation at this moment to re-organize the Staff of the Ist Military Division, as well as that of Paris. The day before yesterday, at ton o'clock in the evening►, in the street of Tour d'Anvergoe, five or six soldiers, wearin g ; the uniform of the old Guard, insulted a person who was passing, and forced him to hear, and even to repeat words re puguant to all good Frenchmen. We think that these wretched creatures do tint belong to any corps, and that they have assumed the French uniform, without having the right or the honour to be soldiers, Yesterday an Austrian corps left Paris. Boulevarts were incombered with its baggage. (From the Jolcrnal de Path.) The PARIS, Ocr. 25.—Baron de Baden, who resided at Dijon, in quality of Govemor-Gcneral to his Majesty the Emperor Of Austria, in the depart ments of Cote d'Or, of the Upper Saone, and of the Upper Marne, have ceased for some days the exercise of their powers which are expired. lie set out on the 21st to return to Austria. AU' the military routes across Franconia are covered with Russian troops. Fle has already arrived- in the country of liamberg, a q, an a 0... SITTINGS OP THE CHAMBERS. CTIAMBEII OF PEERS.—Sitting of the 24th Octo3er' 111. PAsnvir.:l addressed the Chamber in the,tai pacity of President of the Central Commission.- 7 Ile-stared that the Commission had examined the projet with the utmost attention, and had in their deliheratioM been ausistett by the Keeper of the Seals (13rhe llarhnis), and had resolved upon the adotiott of the nrojer, with eert:thi amendlnent, which the latter persona would communicate. - He then proceeded to disi:nss the subject gene• and nn the same urinciples as set forlt in his speech of the orecetli(tg (lay, which tat be fount in our last • :AI. BA'Har-11Acnots then addressed the Cham ber, stating that the Kim. , hail :Lussented to the amendments., lie then read in the following form : THE ANIENDED . PTIO.YET r*" THE LAW AGAINST sEnrnox. Dots, in• the Grare of Gori, &c, We have altvovs wi.hed to !cove to the, wise conduct or the ordinary Tribunals the repression of all crimes but after sncl► long tronbles—arn'd so many misfortunes, great passions are 5611 in agitation. . It is necessary, in order to repress them, to put a stop to the disorders which they would cause ; that there should be more simple forms, more prompt justice, and punishments which con ciliate the rights of clemency with the security of the State. Our constitutional Charter has, by the 63cl Ar ticle,reserVed the creation of prevotal jurisdictions, if it was exacted by circumstances. The prevotal jurisdiction has do recommend it, the experience of past times ; it promises the same happy results which it has produced under the Kings, our ancestors. • But while our Council of State prepares with maturity the means of re-establishing it, we have thought it our duty to seek a temporary remedy by a provisional law. In consequence we have . decreed, and do de cree, as follows (:11. l'AsoutEß then .took the place of his Ex cellency, and rest! the new projet as follows) ART. I. All those persons shall be criminally proSecuted and tried who are guilty of having printed or posted up, or sold, - or given writings to be printed ; of having in public places Where citizens are accustomed to assemble, uttered eries,• or speeches,—if these cries, speeches, or writings, shall contain the threat of any criminal uttempt against the life or the person of the King, the life ae person of any Members of the Roydl FaMily ; if they shall excite persons to take up arms against the Royal Authority, or if, directly or indirectly, they threaten the overturning of the Government, —time change of order in the succession to the throne ;—even although these attempts shdll pro+ duce no effeet, and shall hare been jolued with 110 plot. Persons convicted of the crimes hereinafter mentioned, shall be punished with transportation: - H. All Persons convicted of having hoi s t e d i n any public places, or destined for the a , sembling of citizens, any other kind of flag than a white one, will be punished in the same way. 111. The Criminal Courts (Cov.rs &Assizes) shall take cognizance of the offences mentioned in the two preceding articles. lIV. Every cry, or discourse, delivered in any public place, or any place where citizens are in the habit of assembling, —every writing printed, even those not printed, which shall be fixed up, sold, or distrib►►ted, or given to be print ed is declared seditious, if by these cries, discourses, or writings, any attempt is made by calumnies or injuries to weaken the respect due to the pe'•son or the authority of the Kiu.g, to the persons of the members of his family, or which shall invoke the name of an usurper or any of his family ; or it by means of these cries, discourses, or writings, persons are excited to disobey the Constitutional Charter or the King. V. The authors, merchmkts, distributors, or hawkers of pictures or busts, the engraving or ex posing of which have the same tendency with the cries, discourses, or writings,. mentioned in the preceding article, are also declared guilty of se dition. VI. The removal or degradation of the White Flag., of the Arms of France, or other emblems Of Royal Authority, the making, wearing, or dis tributing of cock,l(ks of any kind, and other ral lyiEg signs forbidden, or even .not authorised by the King, are declared acts of sedition. VII. All persons who shall spread, or add credit either to alarms respecting -the iizyiulabiliti greater - part of these troops are marching upon Saxony. W e hear from Leghorn that the Barbary States respect the Swedish flat:. The discugsions of this day were very, units+. resting. The Chamber was entirely occupied with the projected law relative to the Court of Ac counts, and a new proposal as to the mode of el amioing votes. CILINIBtit OF DtPUTlES.—Sittin g of the 24th Oct. The Paa•znpwr, with a view to the prosecua tion of the debate on the law relative to Sedition, invited M. Pasquier to ascend the-Tribune.—en this, t~ proa - cliing re-establishine!it of tithes or st rights, or news t en di ng to a l arm the citiZe ll- n a to the maintenance of legitimate authority, o f to weaken th e i r fid e li ty , are declared Pi" seditious acts. . , e ym. Are also decl are d se diti ou s, the siLecs l t and writings m e nti one d i n A rt . 4 o f the P ree t t i i e la*, whether th e y co n ta i n provoc ations t u 3 , crimes and offences specified in Articles 1, 4, 5, 6, and 7 of th e present law 5 ot•ind uce be belief that offences of this description still. e committed ; Or spread false reports that tliey' l3 . been committed. f , IX. The audio's and accomplices of t ae B P I , u fences specified •in Articles 4,5, 6, 7 a nd a the present law, shill b e prosecuted and They the tribunals of the Correctional po They shall be puni s h e d by imprisonmen t, exceeding five years n o r less than three moill'oe Time criminals shall f u rth er be condemned to POliCc! ~,of,rtot more than 3000 francs. ng i 05 Those found guilty, w h o may enjoy or half-pay'of any kind civil or military, sh a he ir ter sentence be suspended from all or par t of retired pension during the period of their ii i r• sonment, and front all or part of their ILIUM: actual service, f u r a t une d e t e rmined by t he -r bunll • • t th e X. The sentence me n ti on ed in Art. 42 . o • a Penal Code, m a y b e a dd e d to the condeionaltTle for ten years at most, or five years at lerst• condemned shall, hesides remain after the exP r he of their punishment, unnur the inspection i t►lth;iich high police, nun ug a .peri o d prescribed, tiw slodl not cxceeti rive y ea rs. The whole d t I tile to cop. 3, lib. 1, of prcja.d.ce to criminal prusecutions and the seeezer penali ies, pre...eribed by P ea s, code, in t;ie case where seditious cries, V'. e ' t " . ote writing.., or acts, art fohowed by sOure cit e( ' coitheeted sonic • sha ll b e , Xl. - la case of relapse, the offewla ~ 04 with .a &ruble penahy, to the es te "; i t oi i., XII. The Articles 144 of the the Penal Code, wiuti,e, ten years imprisonment, and ten years insP e f . c r i. code o f de, initial Instruction, and 463 of the Penal t ho Cannot be applied ill cases which come tl d°. present law. rio t XIII. The Tribunals arc empowercd to P s and ptiblibh their sentences in all public pla ce their district. r 'llO 4 XIV V. The dispositi ons ' of the Code of Dtt ' M oue Instruction, an d o f th e P ena l Code, ,shall the to be executed i n every c ase not affect, ed •Jio present law, especially all which litt" c ging attempts and plots against the safety of t ten i „, to and of his Family, and the crimes d'd9;o... trouble the State by civil war, .such as acc • mined in e de h te Penal Code. 1 , 0 0° the n of i' i r s e S t i l t s ie s o lac f jo t i l l t i r s n l e a d w t owaFs;ifaYll:"- 5 per Cents.. BaalcActions FRENCH F GNUS. 57 f. 70. c. 57 f• 1040 30c* f• TO CORRESPONDENT S. ! Iself; AIR. JOHN TAYLOk, in justice to 1 " . (1 1 ; a per, inform the Public, that the attack upon 4. as the CHIEF PROPRIEToR of THI: SE" : N pl ' P - e r ' ° deems it proper, fur his own credit, and that of. the ..,,,, o urs" ble Lord BYttoN whic , ) a ) din TitE S6r4 of ;1:11•I'Iji)g 1 eared in ~., m r . A i s in the fol in of amuck Sonnet, was written .-7; too , O. BrofnP . , u JEttilAN, of Little Chelsea, late of Old signed with the initials of his ' name. . nserted-wit'. P.S. The. Article in question was, of coujia% inserted out Mr. Taylor's knowledge and during `'.- --b '' the Big" n , e ;tedaf , . Sun Office, Oct. 28, 1815! __------ 1 1101. MILS. Rive l)-1 Dublin, IWater A ford. M C -4 Cra i nc ; ubliP. laud, 2 Ciottenburgb, 2 Gueinsey and JerseY, r.cbeil"er° Sr. SINICON AND JUDE.—Hoiiday at the Ba nk ' Est India and South Sea Houses' ---- OC . . COURSE OF EXCHANGE, Fa iDA y '3,.; i T' o 11 . e uf, Amsterdam ........... ............... 1 5 6 4 , F, Ditto, at Sight ......................... • It 5 '' R A D, t i) a tt i tt s ,t t ). e ; r da d at ; i t i n ls i i.g. h .. t .. ...... ... ... .. .. .........„.. ... .................................... -.. :. :1 1 9 6 • :1.,. ' 1.., s. ‘ II 6 r :„ ) I °' Antwerp ........ - _.,, 4 __. _..,. . . limnburgh .... : .................. . ...... 3 3 . 1 1 5 0 1- Allona ................................ -' 54 5 rs: .. - • Bremen Paris, I Day's Date .- ......... ..::::: .. • • c! 4 4 eg .' z 11'. Ditto ............................... •.. 24 F3) %J oel tout deans, ditto ...................... ' ' 141 ligc,..„ Aire .. ... . ,e..,„, Fianktort on the Main ... :56 .40:1P - Aladrid ............................ 7 . • ~ .1: Cadiz . . ' ............ :i _a 13arcelona ....... . • • . .3_ 3 i‘(( Bl3 C ,: t o;i i ii r ,l t i S) ti ti ad e) a i l i t i : t t Co r inna t. .. i .................. ............ 4 . 1 46 . 1 :1 : .___ : .... ....... Naples .... ae . ... 11 .. ), ...i c i. .............................................................. 1 1; 1 : ::: 7 0 0: 14 4 . 371 Palermo ................................ ~0, ',kiwi] ................................. • 6 u o i Oporto .......................... .. ...... 67 It iu Janeiro ........................... • • Dahlia .... 104-Curl ;.... 11/ per Cent. o per Os. 3 Agio of the Bank on Holland 2 .1, 4 1 0 Portugal Gold, in Coin ................. .t - 0 Foreign Gold, in Bars tililoo as - ....... . . ....• 03 1 5 9 New Dollars 3 New Do HIGH_ or WATR E AT LO: fling, 31 uzinutesaNDON after 11. BRIDGE Ever: 0-5 1 °' Morning, TEES B"LCNI UIJIS 1)10E/1E FALSUM At)ZAT? LONDON. SATURDAY, OCT OBER 29, 1 1 inthe --------------------------- Tbe coi!tinuation of the Debates in the frencß Chamber of Deputies, which wiil be found in ci tit ' last page, and the other intelligence from l'arj9 Journals of the 25th, received this morn in g' still place before us .the same aspczt of gt" fairs. A G o vernment at length awakened to tlie,. convi c ti on that its existeneedepends Ivan the pruc' t that it is strong enough to overawe and punish the laction opposed to it—and that Faction, rcduced to its last strait, when it mast either submit or aPP e3 . I to undisguised res i s tance. The 1.,..‘y aboutt`z Pass against Sedition o n the one band, and t" Aurini,' - effrontery with w hi c h the ernbicnts G I -. /' 7' . 1 1