The Sun. — London, England, 1815-10-03 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCII ,PA PERS, [RECEIVED T 1415 MORNING:3 (Front tl. 'mann Vcs bcbals.) SErr.`29.—The:Grand.thikes of Russia, illiciiacl and Nicholas, ha vt,!` imid their farewell visit to the King—and the Royal Family. His Imperial Highness - the Grand Duke Con stantine set, out yesterday evening. We are assured that Baron :Marchand, who was particulaily attached to the Ministry of War, and Baron ;lustre!, Connnander of the 2d Division, hnve retired. The superior Officer at Paris, who is Com mandant for the Emperor of Russia, has invited the Ministry of War td west the numerous Rus sian deseiters, who are scattered through the different departments of Fritiee. M. Desmarcst, Mineralogist, and Member of the Ist Class of the institute, died on the 27th of this month. • He was SO years of age. The presence of Murat has excited sQtne troubles Bastia ; but it is to-day believed that he has rinittcd Corsica to go to Amstria, where leis -,;ilc is. They write from Naples, " The . General Coun cil of the pros inces of the kingdom of Naples are COnvoked for the Ist of October, but their Session will terminate at the latest on the 10th of the game month." An opinion has appeared, signed by M.Lacroix Frainville, the conclusion of which is, that a Mi litary Commission is not competent to try Marshal Ney. The lawyer supports himself on the 69th article of the Constitutional Charter, which de clares that military men are to preserve their ti tles and their privileges ;--riow one of the privi leges 'of Mars!)als, according to the Constitution, was, not to be liable, as great Officers of the Em pire, to be iudked by any except the High Court ; passing then to the privileges which belonged t o the ancient Marshals of France, M. LacrOix Frain vine affirms, that they have always ,been i regarded as great Officers of the Crown, and that in that quality they could :only be judged by the Court of Peers. The history of France furnishes, it is trite, the example of four Marshals; who, not .being Peers, have . Tieep judged by Com missions ; but at the same time, history, says M. Lacroix t'rainville, has annulled its judgments, and Parliaments hate appealed by diverse decrees against such a violation of the Laws; - STRASBU4GH,SEPT.2S.-Ttrepassag,e of Russian troops through the Northern parts- - of the depart 14nt of the Lower Rhine, towards the Rhine, is in full activity. The 6th corps 'of the army will bave terminated its march by the 9th of Octo ber, and the sth corps by the 13th of the same Month. The 6th passes from Bitch through Nie ri,ersteinbach, Wissembourg and Billigheim to go to Neustadt. The 12th division passes through Sarguemines. The number of these troops is es timated at about 60,000 Dons, SEPT. 26, —Their Majesties the Em peror of Anstria and King of Prussia arc expected bete in a few days. CLiGgNP.IIHAT (i 4 Carintia), SEPT. INTAjesty. the Emperor of Austria is to be at Milan about the 15th October. (From the Gazette de France.) PArtts, SEPT. 29.—The Emperor of Austria ;eft Paris this morning at six o'clock, with a suit of six carriages. The Prussian Guard immediately relieved the posts at the }lota where his Majesty had lodged, which gives reason to presume that no Austrian troops will remain at Paris. The Emperor of Russia goes direct to Brus sels.—From thence his Majesty goes to Dijon through Rheims. M. Vaublanc, Minister of the Interior, is ex % pected to-Morrow at Paris. Almost all the Members' of the Chamber of Deputies are at Paris, and already several assem blages have taken place. In one of them at which M. Laiue was present, there were 385 persons. They write from Genera, that the Emperor of Austria,, in passing throngh that city, will be accompanied by the .Duke of Wellington arid Prince •lihicher, and that: Majesty the • ;; 12 : of Prussia will prohahii,': - at the sane tithe, into ,s‘iiizerland. make a new journey Madame Hortense is still at Aix, but intends to return to lire at her old COMltry seat of Prugny in Switzerland. / M. Flauh au t h as quitted Aix ; where he sat this moment is un known. .buiIiIDEAUX, SEPT. 25.—The afFair of the bro thers Faucher of the R4ole, is terminated. The Council of War haS unanimously declared, that C&ar Faucher, acensed.of baying retained his couunund cofttrary to the will of the Government, n gurky. The aiarue person -is alsii . 'folind guilty of having of iced civil war, having collected gensd'annes in ills house, and of Navin, kept dOwii the loyalty of the inhabitartß. Constantine Firfeher is found guilty of the same crimes, but both he anti his brother are ac quitted of having stiluced the soldiers to desert their standards, and to join the baud Florieur. They are both condemned to death: The .:accused heard their sentence tvith the ut most Arnniess. They have prepared for the re vision of their sentence, but the most distinguish ed Advocates at our . Barhave refuzed their ser vices to the accused. VENICE ) SEPT. 18.—It is believed that a Treaty will be entered into between all the Italian Princes on the model of the Germanic league. The English begin to come to our city—Lord Wm. Ben thick is expected here. The news from the Levant state, that the plague has mad'; terrible ravages in Epirus. The city of Ragusa is in confusion . and disor der. The affair of the Bishop of Montenero has as sumed a very serious character. He can no longer be considered as a leader of barbarians, but as a man who u ishes to extend his dominion over the whole of Dalmatia, Illyria, and the l onian Islands. It is pretty evident that Turkey co-ope rates with the insurgents whose movements• have assumed . a most serious aspect. Troops are expected front France to reinforce the garrisons of the frontier places of Dalmatia. An order of the Governor forbids military men to fix their abo44e at Venice, with the exception.of the natives of that place. - BOLOGNA,SEPT.l7.—TheproscriptioaofFrencb books is general. The Etoge Ilistorique de Louis I'l. ; and above all, the Relatione de tontes Ics Cer4monies qui ont en lieu per l'incoronazione di Napoleone in Parigi. PETERSBURG, AUG. 29.—The prospect of an approaching peace with France, and of the return of the Emperor our beloved Monarch, with his victorious army, causes the utmost joy here: _COPENHAGEN, SEPT. H.—The Diet.of Norway has, in its sitting of the 9th olAtignst, granted to the King for his Civil List 64,000 crowns ;—to the Prince Royal, 32,000, and to the Duke of Suderinania, 16,000. - (From the Journal de Paris) PARTS, SEPT. 30.—The National Guard of Va lenciennes has been informed by a general order of the 26th, that the Emperor . of Russia would pass through that city,on the 26th. (This Journal mentions having received a letter from M. Ilerryer, the Advocate of Marshal Ney, which was too long for insertion, appealing against an- Ann nymous writing, entitled " Re flexions sur les Menzoiresjustificatifs . pour It Mureehal A great many of the men of property in the arrondisement of Dux have united to form a squadron of National Guards on horseback, to prove theirlortlty and devotion to the King. Some robberies, during the night, were com mitted at Nismes on the 18th and 19tli of this month. A letter fromAugshurgh mentions that Prince Eugene Bcauharnois still lives in a retired man ner at Munich. [The Joulnal des behats contains a long allo cution from Pope Pius VII. to the Secret Can sistory held on the 4th Sept. 1815. We have no room for any extract or analysis of it to-day, but it is neither interesting nor important.] (Franz Galignani's Illesseiger.) PAnts, SEPT. 29.---They write from Bastia of the 13th inst. , --" The arrival of the Ex-King Murat has put our country into disorder. Yesterday M. Casall, au advocate, was assassinated on coming out of church, the disordcrs,multiply, and in a manner to make all honest men fear. If the Go vernment do not adopt prompt and vigorous mea .sures, our country will be enveloped in all the horrors Of anarchy." It is said the Emperor Alexander will go to Va lenciennes,_front thence to Brussels and . Frank fort, where the Allied Sovereigns will meet. The Austrian troops which had left Lucy-le- Bois, Avalon, and Vermeliton, tti: go to the camp of Joigny, received on their route orders to return to their cantonments. Four large barges with artillery left the quai Malaquais this morning for Rouen, each had a frussiati guard on board. A vast number of the Allied troops are now at Strasbourg. France. A . certiiin sign of this i's, that Baron Stciil has left The same patie'r 'has a letter from Aix-la-Cha pelle, of the 15th SePtetubtl., •which says, •8 pair 'ticular condition of 6'4 11'61 , with , France.: is, that ail the armies shall be Uetv clothed. The -payment of the contribittionS rocs on rather Gil.- dily ; it is, however, said, that the first instalment will be fully discharged in a few dayB. Another of our papers says, that General Tet tenborn is. appointed Russian .Commissioner in the Island of St. Helena. VIENNA, SEPT. 1 6.—(Fro ln a Letter.) — Prince Panl Esterhazy, who is appointed our Ambassador in London, has a salary. of 90,000 florins. The Grand Duke of Modena has resolved to admit the Jesuits again into his States, and has for that purpose already established a College of 12 Members of the ()Mei of the Jesuits. Westin hive no farther information respecting the negociations at Paris : however they may ter minate, every attentive observer has remarked the harmony and-intimate connections- between Au stria and :Prussia which has lately taken place ; and if the late commotions in France had no other, result than this, they must be considered, on this account ;dove, as a happiness for Germany. PETERSBURG, AUGUST 25.—0 n the 2d of this month, at five P._ M. the lightning struck the rope manufactory of the Messrs. Sosanows. It en teved the stone building in the upper story, in which there were 7,000 pond of tarred !imp yarn, and 4,000 pood of tar in casks. In . a mo ment the inside. of the upper story was in tiamei. Happily the threatening danger was averted by the speedy arrival of the engines, and the:wise Measures adopted ; the work ,was carried on the following clay in the manufactory. BERLIN, SEPT. 23.—The town.. ara - fortress of Thorn were delivered up on the 12th to the Prus-= sian troops. The ceremony of tiding homage will soon take place. ALTONA, SEPT. 23.—Yesterday the head-quar ters of, the Danish auxiliary corps arrived at . Wandsbeck.—\Ve hear that his Royal• Highness Prince Ferdinand, of Denmark, is gone for sonic time to Paris.. DUTCH MAIL, [RECEIVED THIS MORNING.] COBLENTZ, SEPT. 23.—The Minister Baron Stein will go to the Diet of the Confederation at Frankfort, on the part of Prussia, at tlic, Ve time a testimony and a guarantee of the sincerity of the sentiments which animate this Government. As several very worthy men, we hear, have the same destination, Germany, which after the results of the Vienna Congress, hat: reason almost to despair of its salvation, may entertain new hopes that at least, as the Treaty of Paris will be subjected to alterations, the work of the Consti,. tution will be Moulded in a different form. BRUSSELS, SEPT. 27.—A1l the private letters from Paris speak again positively of the cession of some of the French fortresses of the first line to the kingdom : of the Netherlands : ;hey posi tively mention Givet, Philippeville, Quesnoy, and Curial. They also state, that Lille and Valen ciennes are to 'have Nery4trong garrisons of Eng lish, HdnoverianS, and Netherland troops. We arc, of cotirse, very impatient for authentic.-ac counts. The influx-of strangers of distinction into this city. is so great, that it is extremely difficult to find lo kings for them. We hope to see the King of Prussia here, as well as the Emperor of R u ssi a . The garrison wt Thionville, consisting of 3000 men, seems resolved to make an` obstinate de fence. AMSTERDAM, SEPT. Excellency Lieu tenant-General the Count of Limburg Sterum, our Governor, is sent by our Sovereign to Mons, in order to meet his Majest y the Empertir of Rus sia, and afterwards to accompany him to Brus sels. ERRATA in TIIE Su r,f yesterday.—The Father of the qal lant Col. Cameron,. of the 92d (Highlanders), who fell at guatre Bras, has been created a Barvnet, nut a Baron, as erroneously stated. .• In our remarks on the disaster of Porlier, the word " not" ought to be inserted in the seventh line before "afford," and the passage will read—" a nation willingly enslaved does not atfard fit materials for modern reform and philosophy to work with." - • *** Many Articles for pubiication are again unavoidably postponed. MAILS. Annlvn-1 France, 1 Faniburgh, 1 Guernsey and Jersey, 1 Dublin. I)uE-1 Lisbon, I Holland, I Gottenburgli, I.Waterford. PRICE Oi STOCKS . Tlll3 DAY AT T‘YELVE O . CL,3CIC. India Bonds, tis. is. dis. Exchcq. Bills, 33. Gs. dis. 'Onininna, lii pr. Omniutn 'fur Account, 8 pr. I Cons. fur ACcuunt, 57.8 Bank Stock, '3 per Cent. Red. shut 3 per Cent. Cons. 57+i 4 per Cents. shut • 5 per Cent. Navy Ann. 841 i Mink L. ttnn. shut HIGH WATEtt AT LO? noN BRIDGE TO-NIORROW. Niortiiiig, 4 minutes after 3. J Evening, 4-2 mintat es after 3. THE SUN. 8.1.EN1 QUIS DICERE FALSUM AIIDEAT ? LONDON, TUESD.4I', OCTOBERS, 1815, FRENCH FVNDS. 5 per Cents..... llnuit Actions 1022f: 50c. IIAMBURGII MAIL, [RECEIVED THIS MORNING.] HAMBURGII, SEPT. U. —From a very respect able source we have the following very important news from Paris Peace is concluded between France and the Allies on the following conditions : INianbeuge, Philipperille, Saar Louis, and Lan dau, are to be ceded ; 130,000 of the Allied troops remain in France. The principal French frontier fortresses remain as a security in the hands of the Allies. France pays a contribution of 600 millions of francs in money. -BERLIN ) SEPT. 23.—One of our Papers says) " By very authentic accounts, peace is now really THE NEW MINISTRY OF FRANCE. Remember where we are:— In France —among a fickle, wavering• Nation! SHAKESPEARE. It may appear that France, in the dismissal of her JacObi!' Ministry; has offered some' reason able pledge of reformation 'such as, by a return ing decency of principle, may render her re' 7 ad mission into . the Family of Europe - less impossi ble and less dangerous. This is an hope, which, perhaps, cannot be Aillingly rejected. At best it is doubtful r but its doubt is an preferable side. The uncer ttiirity of goad succeeds the certainty • tali; self -correction, e'en in its faintestll s7'.' td bette. i i.. than . alisninie incarrigilJility• l ent to We must nbt, however, be too lnil' at 0 .s 1 lP;e'le.ss oftri c i i 7c n ti g ::: tL a ti p l p :f ' Co -i ! t liP s ' elles:i r ic i s i . ; Ll' 'l' ". ' . ' of penitence than of prudence ; lees Of sinc t oO thamof subtlety. It; sudden B o ni•niintln i I . , ' ' r like the catastrophe of a modern cdmeraY' 14llcia. 6 f the hero takes and riots through five ", t i. 4 '; i ii; marry and grow sober with the fall of the an The Saturnian teiti may not quite .r.'t i. , , :oat returned over France ; and the folly iv Ides soft for our most cullible kindness, li ' her reform, because the descendant.of ",00.1, RICHELIEU has supplanted tlieliarvenu of Ott a t! ;# The change must he radical and extensive; 04 de4'as the hearts of the people, end f'..V I • I re the li mits of the conntrY. The principle ° . i t i e •• gVerned must be altered ai i:: , ' nipleteli tl " t • ; fi le n' s persons of the Governors. Is such . a el' B 7d,',;; pwsible ? Its pretence 'Mist not be ere' dit st ht Is such 'a change possible ? Its reality Wu effected, . •. 0 . 0 0 France did not jump 'at once upon the P I jif ,of crime. Her ascent was neither slow 1)or ghtet ficult : but it was gradual. Piles o f • 514 : 1 ;00' were raised, before she could plant o n ' ll° mit her Imperial diadem. 1, il noes History will relate her fall: but she -3 'Oa : „ ll _ any decline. She was hailed from her °l ` ' • 0" . ~, MusD' but in the depth of shame she lost not t"" 4 09 lence of guilt. Her abasement was °I , : le:f o e , not, of mind ;of power , tof prill Ci P '°' r , no pride survived her strength, assisted he' „i t tic, .- .. -.: file aye t z.i l i x sh e c e , n : a t 'o l i r s e t e l t: e l i b a n dy t f ei tt l ie li re t b e l l s r: : di t ' p e l e oe f rf o sne i r n t n e e t ri s a s t t reformation. b er O f:l-1 -14 : 1141 co rd ' L t Us i ries. " -e vo lec i " ply to France the Catholic distincticil too pien t Contrition and 4ttrition :. a winter' s c .. co utr ° ( t ? l f iro () l i i i g r h a t r l j e lie sO s 'rr " o 'i t i v l solife"Crilm-hee,tiaoetr• :t il t reit'es t vi l f° ; l : ; ' the f t 'e h a e r o m f o p s t t m l i a.e s Il t t i n u e g n t : . t a n o g o o .. t ai s ti n th t e o i k •e i t i ! l ir t n L i e 7 tat p te r (oidigv calf.i i l II: not °:ltisci illotlits itt silierliet°ll:: we will e a cr lir e.- .: . ~XII,e. reformation of France will be b ett j ot tb .l3. ..„ f o in her. conduct than in her p r ofessi °9s. the ' - appointment of_ a Royalist Mi n ister i ; ' s .4, tool the King, not of tire People. Stniiell° i v i! l ' be O' • e ncu than their acquiescence, t h e i r co cur T ' kee r " j lit! , W .. necessary to shew , that the nation '• ,010°0o iiitcL royalized, and .that. the counte r -re` ha rail r travelled beyond the palace und tli • ' u slig ht the cities and the cottages. .1104 a, `. t It is some slight prestimptiory." rte . op° lll . lic e., indeed—that the King, by ventoritit' ... t o i r e, it , ' .c.• such a ininicry, has acquired a little The P 1 if not of his popularity, of his Po wer. • the ' ic'll suniption will be better ttudersrto.o:: il l ' o e s : . 0 , 1 ::: . . s l oa, 1 . 1 counsels are developed. If these . 81e a bi de 1 Poring, anti indecisive, the oil-- , minis" fge GOvermnent or in the reoP ie ' 1 : e b , t olv els c triniilii faithless, or the Nation un' s- lot „ C A' ~fs, No matter Which. Europe P e '. 1 cr) ' bet di° nFitit i ce with armed millions, to a ' iscliss ' 'I" ot us O tlvil ‘ , iii to , o or , to aseutatti their cause. IJ -- ri d - the C 3 - effect, wheresoever w e fi n d it, a— soon expire of absolute inacnot°o'sie'ls or e . I If, however, the new OW v le.' , vigorous, and decisive, -Europe In3J, ii l illitY . o re , hope therein 'some pledge of tri n-,l ' • 'on , I fleets' „ e st nit promptness, vigour, .I't ,Flies sl°' ~ l'' ,il‘ ler 7 terths of various interpretation. offen( • - for file oi l h er 4 pace 'Of justice is too prompt -aorons, oo . . liking, her lightest lash too vib accisio , 1 1,41 , . .: . , niost deliberate -' sentence t oo Fonciie himself, if he wer e i " ll s l i t i e n cl e s t ! :(°t i c , gaXony, would ngt,, reprove Ile, ° r t ' .' constable, the lenity of the be the .ril he Best. Oa ci, tion of the hangman. ~ it )0 - , , What then shall we term p rofile 4 if I, guar, and decision ? . inciliP NI nishment which will instantaneonsl)• . the . That singular retribution, that c°llvonoit the Ring wl t4 ele Ministers with the King, the . t - rea v laeo , 0 (1 nisters, and each with the Peop le ' s ~•betY an in beyond the revocable d ItG r ren)c( r ,ay b e estate, can neither be repeal': s ures '' t,e Ministers may be removed, and me 3 st ot tar. therefore' P i ti ~.1.3 0 ce , reve.4.sed s our Armies, . if of •r ► d if the neck go their incumbent foot from o „ s meas ure until .she can revive no danger° ble forfeitures ot i' iiej...... , m ost sec recall no hostile Mini s ter. / 1 1 (') fe ct " e - ge' But for this indispensa9le „I Aron titati° meats, and directions. intern It C ons e a gre e pletion accords with the inte, something more than Ott:volt:et-71:1:r"; ::;_ its . c ° 11 ° 0 ; . It may "°` - - vol er , Irance, we have no concern• rder the gar v if i t I t t h t e h e E l r l c o n ) c ra h l i f ) o r e r r t or fortresses t t o i, e ° 3Aiiiricosm, b j: r0 07: 0 1. , ; must assess them ; if not by bin ,1 „ nc i, 11 f the r l , to continand the punishment ° _,. th e m ; 4; _ to t poinsi , -` st o pt belii the Allies, however, 7/. ;'be ILing M g n o t with him, without Writ! A . , J e i