The Sun. — London, England, 1815-10-25 00:00:00

BRUSSi,L- , AND FRANK WILY PAPFAS: E4U:CEIVED LAST NIGHT.] BUCCOs, OCT. B—The Alattrid GAtettc ab-; trounces. that since the arrest of Porliei, all is troninil in Gallic-la. Persons et•ho think thew aches %yell intorn,eil assert, however, that there is still shine fernieota,tion in that province ; but it is hoped that it will be appeased in consetrence ot tile • rserace of Esd:riquit and Ostolazz - , one of whom is said to be e.iled to Cartht.gena, and the ou et to Alicant. It is with great satisfaction the nation sees t ese two men removed from toe councils of his Majesty, and it is generally believed that their disolice is the commencement of a new system, which will be stiore satisfactory to,dbewishes of the nation. IhWSSELS, Ocr. 20.---At the time of the inva ;ivy tit Holland, iii the• winter of I7W, by the French army, every thing was seized that was and etrriOns . 11• the Prince of Orange's Cabi net of Natural History at the Hague; all was coriveyen. - th Paris. Yestet day and the day before seven waggons, loaded with these precious ati+ tiereS, Passed throaigh this city, escorted by putch, Volunteers, •to return to the places 'whence :the abuse of victory had removed them. As The We inAster•pkces of the Flemish School, the MSS. taken trout the Louvain, from . the Library ,of the University, trout the Library of linr guiniV at Brussels, the plates of the map of Fer rari, &e. .all these ,ate now packing_ up at Paris, heiice•they very soon be lot %vat ded. They are expected to arrive at 13russels in the begin ning of November. 140V,E11.,' Our. 14 —The Hanoverian War tlepartment gives to all the Officers of the Ha noverian troops in France a month's pay as -a pro- - sent, and a 'sum of money to each hattalion, : ia:- order to iurprove the situation of the subalterns and soldiers. BRUSSELS, Ocr . .2o.—The boldness of the'inale contents in Frio ce no longer knows any bounds ; it is much to be wished! that the authorities may sneered in restraining - them. Lately was read on the walls of Paris the following inscription :- 4 '. Pte t aare your mittens for winter; you will no longer have your paire de Gants (Pere de Gand)." HAGVE, OcT. 18 —llis`Majesty had, by a De cree of April 6, 1815, granted a credit of 50 ; 000 francs to re-establish the magnificent sluice of the port ot Ostend, and, to fill tip the Cavity which streaatu.had made before the toot of the sluice. The difficult winks necessary for this purpose were entrosted on the 10th of June to Mr. J. de lthider,.and by the care of the Authorities of the Drpartinent and of the Board of Works of West Flanders, they hace bec.n prosecuted with so much acti% ity bIit..CVSS, that on the Ist Sept. his,Ma jes:y,wonld witness the first openings or- the sluice ‘v filch completely succeeded ; on the 6th day of October it was again opened; and the effect was that the saint bank called La Hide, to the w e st of pat, Ira I hfst a mass lit sand; 50 meters- bigh an'd - eight broad, for an extent of 300 meters. The effect of another opening ()wale Sth. has been • red, , eing the.bank La Rale four meters in height, to an xt, ;it o: 300meteis ; the channel Was deepen ed one meter and sixty ccuti-nieters from its en-• trance to toe sluice, and the strand cut down to the depth of 80 centi-ureters in its whole breadth, re-establishment of this sluice, that of the light-house, which has not bona for so many years, and the out»erous other works executing or determ;ned upon at Ostend, insure to that port in +.. eitimahle advantages, which promise most fa vourably for the corn:tierce of these provinces; IhNovett, Ocr. convention for the mn tual giving up of deserters, has been conclufled between our Court and that 01 the .Electorate of Besse. A great many D wales to the States have ar rived here ; the SiniHgs begin on the 16th inst. BERLIN, OCT. 10..—The saloort of the Royal Acade►ny of Arts was opened on the 4th inst. with an exhibition of the pictures re-conquered front the French, fur the benefit of the Wounded sol diers. An Ordinance has lately been published at .Po sen, forbidding bleu to be" admitted to take the so'enin Vows before the age of 25, and women bei , ore the age of 21. The men must, besides, b?;ve eitlter fulWled the bbligation common to all the sulieets, of defending the State, or have been releaFcd i•nru their obligation. NUREMEKIIQ, 'OCT. 14.—r-The . Emperor Alex ander atnvtd yesterday at 1 - P.M. 1.1;s Majesty ty,,s received with the ringing of bells and the itischarge of inunoi ; the troops were 'under arms. His Majesty made a but a short stay, and awn proceeded oti his way to Breslau by the Of 80111.-mi;:. filer MAjestv the Empress of tliissia; arri;; , c d here yester,la ever:Mg from nadeti, with her atqpist Parents. AMERICA. NEW " Zottg,. SEPT. 13.--Th Airs . Atlas, Do aT.d Baltic Merchant, have urrivtd at Que-; bee fro m Greenock, with 591 men, women, and children, settlers. The industry of..the Scotch character must 'render such emigrations particn vakaii:e'to the Canadian ProVinces. • SEPT. 'letter has been received by a Mer cantile house in this city, front their correspond-' cot Hr -M , tr-inidrte, dated the 19th ult. mentioning' that the.ports in that Island would be shut - against the exportation of - sugars iu foreign bottinns be fore 15th September: (Front the Balt,:more Patriot.) By tlie Tuckahoe, in addition.to what is,stated in the Marine 'Journal, we learn that it Was re ported at Lagnira, that Cutnana and Barcelona had been taken by the Patriots, but not generally known, as measures were taken to keep that kind of news secret: General Morino was preparing to ltennlmrd Carthagena on the -/Oth of Angnst.--- ,(llereantllc ..Id,celtiser, Sept. 19.) 'The .Natimil IntiAgcncer of 14th Sepiem-' "her, ~ , ,the authority of letters front Lexington; uateq August, st..t.etz, that peace , bad been negociated with the- hostibe trip. of Indians in that Apim ter, ai.:l that ,depredations: on tiJe frontiers had ceased. MAILS. Du r.---1 Lisbon, 1 Coitenburgh, , 1 atiehisev • and Jersvy, 1 Wite'rford„ Rzsc Gtortat 111. Mint; I:olte query E;ibt India antl Suuth Sia . . . bOUIIAE OF EXCHANGE, TUES'DAY, OCT. di: Atitstjd , ibi Ditto, at7iiglit . 3O 4 Amsterdam Ditto, at sigh t. . •• • . ll 2 Rol ttaini ll 6 2 Us. Antwerp . " Hambilq.,;ll . 34' 4 ei Ili. illi,otia, . Bremen- • • '94, 5 Paris, l Day's Date , Ditto • ' - 24 20 2 U 3. . . Bout deaux, ditto 1 , 3 at.ik tort on, the Main .Madrid " %. 1 Effect ive Cadiz . . 7 . ' - 35 E teed ir e Barcelona Bilboa 37 • St. Sebastian's Corunna Gibraltar '. SS Legbotii 49 Genoa . ' 47---.-Vvoice Malta - 43—Naples 42 Palevnio . Lisbon . , 60f Oporto ..,. Rio Janeiro Dublin .... lot- 7 .:C0rk.... Ili per Cent Agin of tlic.l3atil on diollaini.... '2 Portng4l Gold, in Coin . L. 4 3 0 per Oz. Foreign Gold, in Bars. . 4 3 0 New Doubloons New.l)ol.l4rs 0 5 3 . , . HIGH ,%vivrEa. LaND(A' BRIDGE I'O-MORROW. Zklunting, 2 miuutts after a. I Eveiiiug, 37 minut ( . 3 attcr 8. Li TH SUN. si,LEM Wlf3 DICENE FAL9t/N1 AUDEATr LONDON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, ISIS. The 25th of Oetober. l Bls,—tlieFifty-sixth An& niversary of the Accession of our venerated `Io• NAttcH. Though a day of darkness to Him, though the infirmities of old age shut tit from his mind all apprehension of the happiness and prosperity of his People ; it is surely an eia on which his People ought peculiarly to remember how much of that happiness and prosperity they owe to his long and beneficent reign. For a term longer than the ordinary life of Man, during which GEORGE THE THIRD has worn an konoured Crown, what chamfes have we not seen, what perils have we not escaped, wheat glories have we not achieved, to what height of national grandeur have we not risen ! And how much have the virtues' which adorned the Throne .contributed to the safety of the State ; how strong a shield have they been in the day of dang e r, how brilliant the rays - they have added to the country's halo of splendour in the hour of triumph ! Through the storms which have uprooted the foundations of social order, and shaken to pieces the political system ;,f the world, Great Britain alone has, thanks to the' character 'of her King; to hit inflexible integrity and immoveable resolu-, tion, stood firm and undismayed, the rallying point of all'ood principles, the refuge of the unfortu nate, the bulwark of the Universe. Such a Mo narch was, indeed, worthy of such a People : and on this day let us pot forget these things, but ex claim with . gratitude,--Goa BLESS THE KING! At last the scenes of tumult and conspiracy which have disgraced our Seamen are at an end, and we have to congratulate the Public on the entire restoration of Order- in ALL the Northern Ports. In a subsequent column we have given all the details up to Tuesday, which have.. reached us through the co►mnon channels of information, and have here only to add, on the best authority, that several of the Ringleaders in these outrageous practices hare been seized, and are in custody, to answer for their heinous ofinlccs to the laws of their Country. It seems that the Seamen assembled in some thousands on Saturday, and, though unarmed, strewed a disposition to resist the military. But the Marines having taken their conrn►uuica tion of boats, the Cavalry made.a demonstration of charging those on the north side of the River. They were thus placed at the mercy of the sol diers, but, pursuant to previous orders, no one was hurt ; and only the Committee, distinguished by their dress, attempting to escape by water, were made prisoners. After . this the n►eu, who had by various meant been. compelled into this association, began to desert the bad cause, and return to their duty under the protection of the . King's ships. Ail is now quiet and well. The foreign intelligence since our last .is pos sessed•of very little interest, and wc were yester day enabled to publish a Second Edition, an nouncing the arrival and the barrenness of the Paris. Paperi, the extracts front which are serted in our last page. Private letters speak of commotio»s in the Cevennes--of disorder among the,Rebei Soldiery still undisbanded,--and of agi tations its the Capital; but we have nu reason to tiOicve (bat any of tlzese eyEs Zia rearlied to an alatiming height, .or, imlecti, become more nolo dolls thall it has hithertfi been. • The Queers mild PRINCE:4ES- arrived in Town at Noon froni Windsor, and remain. till the end cit the week. The Austrian ININCES are to be inti•odueed tti-nnirrow. They have gone to-day to Merinlond l i tiik , Bushy, and Ilimpton Court. By a ContntiFt Mail we have news from that City to the 20th. A Petition from the Bishop of ORENSE to the KLNG, praying for mercy on be hail* of the unexecuted Partizans of PoamEß, will serve least to redeem the Clergy of Spain from the sweeping calumnies that have been thundered forth againSt that body. CORUNNA, OCT. 19.—=The following Pe tithin has beeti - addressed to his MAJESTY by the Bishop of ORENSE, in favour of the Officers implicated in PontiEß'S insurrection " The Bishop of ORENSE would fear to abuse the Royal piety of your Majesty, if it were not such, that rising above all the many virtues which adorn your Majesty, it encourages him to hope every thing from your Majesty's paternal and most benign- heart. The Bishop knows that the crime, which has already cost the life of the principal author, and some of his companions in his infamous project, does not admit any apo logy, and even excludes every petition.- on the part of men ; for that reason, he presents him self to your Majesty's Royal piety, in the cbarac ter of Minister of a cincified Gad, who snppli- - cated to the Eternal Father for - those very persons who crucified him. This Divine clemency of Jesus CHRIST, our King and our Redeemer, it, is that he presents to your Majesty, to temper your just indignation, and to obtain their life, anti a commutation (of punishment) in favour of the Brigadier Don RAmot; RomAx, and all the ac complices of this so criminal cause. In respect of this - Unhappy Officer, for whom this letter has been requested of me by one who \serves'your Majesty with honour and fidelity, what is expressed in it, and his intentions may lessen his crime : and as for the others, ignorance, ideas bf glory ill-understood, the precipitation and ardour of youth, dazzled by , false light, and erroneous principles, that they were not wholly gone astray, justice may without any injury be tempered, and-mercy made to shine in full splen dour, and, in imitation of the King of Kings, manifest more and mote that your Majesty is a just Eing, and full of clemency. • " 1 must not detain the attention of your Ma jesty. The Volcano seems to , be appeased—Gal licia has sliewn and proved it's fidelity ; an exem .plary punishment has been inflicted ; let bloody punishments then ceaSe; let your Majesty give life to him who gave it for your Majesty, and as we constantly pray that our trespasses may be . forgiven, as we forgive those who trespass against us, we render ourselves guilty of treason to the Divine Majcsty by disoheyingit, anti not n eg l ect i ng to do thus to our enemies. " May Cie Lord guard the person of your Ma jesty for many years for the good of the cl:ureh and of the kingdom. PEDRO, Bishop of Orense. " To the Royal piety of your Majesty." A long Petition has also been presented in the name of the Chiefs and Officers of the 4th di. vision of Provincial Grenadiers, and of the In fantry qt Monterry. They state, that from the time of PORLIEWS unhappy and criminal attempt, their hearts have been filled with a desire to re dress the injury done hi►s Majesty, and at the same time, with considerations of the unhappy end of those who, to their misfortune, have been the in- trtiments of that plan, That confiding in their tried fidelity to his Ma= jesty, they venture to appeal to his mercy in fa vour of those unfortunate men, whose guilt they readily acknowledge. That his Majesty has 'always acknowledged the services of the army during his captivity, and that perhaps, among the armies of his Majesty, those may be considered as having the greatest claim to his Majesty's munificence who noiv groan in pri son on account of the attempt of PORLIER. That the Petitioners have been, as ancient comrades, witnesses of their valour and their sufferings for his Majesty's glory, and if this petition should not move his Majesty's heart, he would lose the flower of his subal tern Officers, and with them the experienc e of men who acknoWledge their faults and errors, and whose gradual:: mar one day make them a model of fidelity. `l'i4 it their death-w'ould be no addition to. the disgrace they have already suffered, being led about &lint •Tig . i) . a.Sth e worst of criminals, thrown into (- I "ngCon, and trewed in the same manner at Co runti A, thus sufferiug dishonour, worse to a sol dier thari death, That nothing- is less worthy of a King than re venge, a nd nothing more wort h y of hits than ...._ ___ f'efiletiei. They dicreftire beg isirli top iratii°:. these pers'd:iS hi coosiderat:fin of thtir W I -- service , a::ii suifcaogs is his Majesty ;s C 4tise. i • igna tures. , e : C‘irunirt.'-(DefC-7.14;' , 6i s.—f fire follOw iiie "We cat: have Na ifiioN brit fhosc but - min e reP . r a . se , otations will- halt , : a prBper effect upon t h e On . 01 FERMNAND the V/ WY, .I . VII jai is naturally rarer' ciful. . Yesterday dispatches .from Admiril Lord r'' :::: .: : , i t i a: b r a p a r l e t c h e e i:e i t y l at the Adutiraltv. 1 ,1, 1. 1 e i] . 4luction of the shipi to he einploYed in th'e e ' it l taken .place, and se : e a r 3i ordered home. The Leeward Islands Mail, arrived' ies te. - , ;( 1,, r at . morning, has .brought advises from the 0.- .--e le a Islands up to a very recent date, having le r ; front St. Thomas's On the 21st of SePtel n- A . bstt a lei t; ::i d ijsKafea t i v iiti e rdvt; , ts l ati i n a laa : e • g e tt.e: t tn l i 2 ,ol e iti f t bs a yee s see n st r iv e e(eirro t de o na state, e b y t h et that l e l }), o : r,ro i t ,`• canes at any of the islands, with the excerit' ° 7 o 4 negroes lost their lives. The y t A ; t : 11 ; I :h ta i i n g" g :118esrlli: produce a most plentiful hatvest. re r The following particulars concerning the seill o, of' General PouLlaß, at Santiago, are , it. ' s - ,,der on the authority of Captain CAsaarn, Contntai;k; of the Speedy packet boat, which arrived a t D i g In oii t h on tlie I.sth instant from Coronna :- , to - Clergy of Comma having given the acts °t;otn-. thousand dollars to the Subaltern and S cul l a re, a a n g ;l i r s e e s r e i( d ) t i , li e e t t i .o c ° r fe ll ii i a i c l i a e l l i s tr s e o l f it i : i f: Gtroelsil";'"::::t•Iii?14:: the to seize his P ers 7:, fr at l- 1 l b o r , i vi ng ag him back, which they executed 1 ° manner :—They marehed out 3s if e rt alt' aid; and arriving on the night of the :30 11 ' " ~.. o f the house where the Genera with the o . l n ee " i s ol . his personal Staff were at supper,-the Seri °. lit , del ; the corps) wily drew their swords, and t ' s"' 1 t , a l him ; he fought - the One, . . in room. tor some .10 overpowered : by numbers, he delivered °per. arms, and was curried int o Coritnna 8 ri s°ll Extract of a letter from Port Loni,, for a strong military May 30 :—..- This Island is now in all the bit - !. april e ` of warlike preparation : Loud Motiva 11° 3 o- . rison, in consequence of the protracten ''''' tir e. with the Napaul Mountaineers, and til e 4 . 1 af reinforcement from I :,eare liended revolt of some of the n ative 1 1 °" ) ,„,iei o il l i t u l ( i l e ()s l t 2 a t i l l ; a ti l d ll 2 e 2( B l, 7t a b re u " i i r t l i e C ti c i ) e rd n e ' : 3llk lo cr°ll::vi o i' l l i e te l :i.. Lary embarkation. Colonel KFATING iS al'r tha j o r to the command as Bribradier-General, a ud I nor FLIJKER will lead the Hankers. PerhaP s s fiEc exe body of men never took the field, Th e Y....' pected to sail in the course of a few (Ws' steeds It is stated that the Duke De BERRI P .p ,2 0 1- to the Western Dep a rtments a s the Pak' GOULENIE Las done to the South. rtai' ls7 The French Chamber of Deputies ec re , for • mean to propose more vigorous Ine°7: ,ol t e e:t • r(Ti - essing sedition, than those which leili coa Matiriti;l,, suggested by the , Mini,lejs. It t i ffit i i i 00, that a P,revotal Court will be est"b li , slic :,at i , ° lli* department, for ry traitors oil w e 4 without delay. ' Irving , C THE Pitimcc Ricwcr's CouBT.---Ilestehr,:lll4-"c -three o'cluck,,theie. lia lt e . vital-1%6 4 T', :7:eir su ile ,' dukes JouN and LEwls, attelidtn.°: %;;tratfatn—' arrived in the Regent's carriag 6 tr° , wed "). plate at CarltOn-house. They were aton ___, a-eaciously re, a closet andience , . and were most fe •e •. A. i' l 1 s r Il l " ceived. 7 —At half past three o'cloclitsttrlci:..ci,a)::: most t sE - ti o 3.1 it Eac arrived at CaElt°9-1"•)i-isac'e:illli was introduced to the VaiscE Ri,.GENT ":__„, „ad lay manner to the other Royal the p g r r i i i r l c c i e .or E is ,i l l y E s eLe .i i a ve v c , l.- I — h . e 'k A L tshalttip:::tAtY;.b..4o,,sl,,:ctleo(ri to the British Court from Austria, was itn , ' ol . , jaa to the PRINCE REGENT, by Earl BATit u ais I;se. the absence of Viscount CAsmeuzEAGU• __ t „ de- - celleocy was admitted to a closet atalienecv, 1 .,,, liver his credentials, and was host grad,)..,ll:Ess,,, ceived• — At seven o'clock, the Putsce.itoi6heif entertained the above royal and distl°,,g,. r i to a. Personag , s with a sumptuous dinner at `.'" house. cms tl s ' k t:lLS e oß, OCT. 24.—The QuE E ' s . 8 - 11,(1 . ( 11 1 ,11 ; 17:.; CESSES are expected to leave is to-n)o,:a"lierdei; London, for a few days.—Yesterday, at . I _,, ( r ot hounds start acid ja ten o'clock, the Royal stag i r. . g II ior e . gone lien tAhiti:SoTrynianigititot.osii:lte-1: the Ascot Heath race c ourse, for a day's bun t, , n . J t. that he , f t .t h i ,: io e i es:(l)l:,Triiisiiiekhfionefilicti which there ,vas C)...atel , 1 1 1 ; ‘, 1 , : ti , , ,: k5.t a vc , c o n t i n o r e s i tu( t ) ( Ty : la e l' 1 1- I ° : ll'4 : l ) cg e :Tiii': ; lll l :‘ i elj e la3sest:: : -tit e : s i'llel t 'lfrri(i'il l i.) i lai e agis a lYi: l ietetistelsiti r P(l4 , ; ; ; : t3ll ; °isr'reistrBasY6: l ln from the beneficial effects of sea-haO u ' excursions. r l ii E e Y G, () . a n offer °I to or five hundred a , " ' i t ; 1 , )"1 er'+' o f pttli.le one., except the principal, for the e.s-Q v ii r ig ).--' egieui(,),fealistsntotil.i:gt:tdt, contains lion person or persons who set fire to the The Royal South Lincoln 11,,turtia Li o Nie Y . no,vn, at Laing's Dock, Stamt,(lll:Sl:b.ielialst..e .. w on tbeir march from i+lottinghatn a~-„,1 derby castle-npon-Tyne, in c! „ % isec i., l bances thel r , 01 0 lIN. , 4 ne 'mounded Soldiers from Waterloo, do . landed at - Leith on. Thursday, marched inw„ at , ence of the `' l e4stie, and joined the third Royal Veteran P talion. They amount to 25U men. - is Or' Mr. KEMBLE . s health, we un derstgrn. ' 'the fectly restore d, an d he will be able to restune , . tragie'truneheun with as much spirit and vigour ° in any part of his theatrical career. Do ( c ) fr u S t : a r s u r a r ( l i l i y uit i t a e s c t i L t l o me rd it li4tehcttoUr:oi:)f. Lordtltc U L S 4 e E r : sity of Gl:zo: ac ,Birking; a Clerk in the Post- Oflice °lle,.bis been a preheoded in Ire land, and coal: ''-' witted for trial to t StalTord Gaol, cliarPietl .„. "ling Bank Notes out of ` a fetter. few . CCRN EXCHANGE, OCT. .7..—... We 11n(t u"- f . l:esli arrivals ibis w ornimr, but the re was a c9l' :. toantity of Grain !eR ortr from Jastm,aie 'al fine. IVlicat supported it% price, bnr„ j-i litst . was, no demand for ordinary'. Oats Old at Monday's prices. t In Batley and Mid% t ilota vv". butt little doing. Pease and gcaPs ' at the last quoted vt—lecs.