The Sun. — London, England, 1815-09-27 00:00:00

c Tat 'fRAITtLtIt ABC..UT (N O . XI.) . . ~• • i'ARI9.., Shrr. 21. . . . „ • I 114 • .. - c • , r . ' ~e : yilsAilifo ve .Just Co.nn from th e 1,0,15, . ~, il liTfi'lll'en't of 'victor.V is at least tte;:tr . lA.e ; :;iinctio • had he ' - • 1 T'',.la- it been closed on Monday.ant ile. ... has " Illnionred that its futore disposal' fi'a give" ris e , '° What:the Fi:etieli call i;e;11 livet# discussions 11 1). :d trv f " the l'iUg ` cur l the Allies. The' • King - 'mind it necessarY to withdraw from some I : )ril l, er deClarations." liii t ii „ an R d to - r e f use his•oyal per on for flirther removal's. Canova, who tattle with the Pope's claims, was told flatly that ho nor th either Pictines or' Statues, should 11 1( . 4.; ' o „ :1t -• Am: King of the. Netherlands red&i*ett a 111 -Liar answer. But this vigour came out of plane A mor e • active influence was applied to, and Yesterday a detachmout of British light in -1...11ttY Walked into Paris, opened t h e d oors o f the ""u'lyre , and l et loose a body Of workmen 4 . the Painting r e co ver s. Thi s morning the floors I.ed with them. A few National Guards I.l,ll)ger about the door, British centinels are ;tiallted through the gallery; • and nothing but , f e i s "" °f.. I. anone, is heard from one em b 1 to the other. The Antwerp altar-piece has t een ' wit h a crowd of its illustrious compa 114s, already taken down ; and two 3c"(ils. tl el)"teh -and Flemish, almost totally cleared of .44 fit, i i 1 e6c pictures... The Italian has been yet but .. l'lti4nly touched. • On Coming out of the Hall the s t , 4 l l(4ll ing, the 'sight was at least Various. n tli o lite e of the Tuileries the Levee wasassem. 7 de i ! to attend the King to Mass. In the Place ‘-an„,.., 1 . 'l, l 1 "1. in front, the National Gua t h att ere parading,: with their band ; under the ircl . Qfp 4 !, : , tf 411)°F tbe-Palais des Beaux Arts, in the front Ivereib tietacbment of th e B r i t i sh light Infantry thrd vt)uac king; s ome Cossacks of the Emperor's 441,,5'e tver e, looki ng over — all with wonder - and t he l ttlfa r and -biers were corning 0ut.... of Itith44tivre. c fr anl : arrying- pictures, an d wrapped up a ° 6 '..e'rie ts as - if they were 'carrying the d i e t. V lt 4 Si nf , e , 1(1 o f b attle. Every thing W.asintßu)n.,- '0 contrast,- and military conftis4on. • • .................—__ (NII.) ' ti '1:. l' 0.-x h e , e ,.. PARts, SEP T. 23. • iit4l,4r7entil P ost Offi ce , lik e every thing prac. iN it ' 1 ,ilsefut in the'emintry, is No ill regulated, ttt%,:..c()rresPoudetiee can be Secure in its ob -4114-e. le or time, The hours anti days- for ttliir wll°sts are. perpetually -varying, and' that ` l ‘ l ail • 11" th-q i I 'lae at h cE ist fixcd-for.tliuglisb , .4ti l'i the e(l.. nost inconvenient they could I ,Lave 41 )(1 ti'e 43t ead 0I giv . in g the day for bitsineas, lu l' th e i"etling l'Or'the correspondence furoisill Ikhi ell ( . I Y. no tic the can be forwarded tuEnglami I,, if 1),, , h il ot i , i the. Local Receiving -houses by ... ..._ Tlii, of f t t ea, and in tile General O I ffice by twelve• elti ori te:l4rse desttoys all immediate- comniiini lqioi (‘ Ilt t haj . of ' nutrspapers; aced . the facts t lit t ti 2 . 4 IN transmitted 'through letters twist , 61st 44. (dace t , n'l ti e tit a .tw o .or three days distance be -4111%1.14. edge:'°wl of every talker of your me list xvi. . ) -. - tat if news is late anti ripe, Our repprts to, ir. t u 2' freshness that solicits culling at every ettael.isillie r eParts of this-morning are perfectly I NIA .e , tit th el find believers in the Credulity of d u • -- wh o g - . i Ivith th first delight in having an y t hing 1 4 Ili t i e se of a secret, and then if, l'lPortd, delight C ilc i-),.., , r . 1 " of being able to detail it.--- t , t esignation waiHilly the. result of along t 4 lk betw,,, , :‘:). 111e ..,e0/1, 4 „ ~,-"' "i 8 own prudence, that dr e ad ed ~...eti 40 , kdiainbers, a n d th e King's fears, 4tlaly en 1 ambers , Napoleon's Minister of Polic!', 111111161). 4"va.l.k b etw . cen , his sacred person . ii(t . 4 with l l 'a 4 44 ' 4 — "t 'other resnits were connec ted ..., -. I‘l l ‘ l Bl lati r ves 'which neither Folieli4 nor the .11,i'lle,. 0,11/el‘feeqy considered. In retiring for a ?N l6 :b ere was some hope ' that the . storm Isit: e 'escped, and in the first LW" of ' ' res et „ iil/4Otii . t° ent, the same wave .which-thre7 0 • talg4it sweep him it,. B ga i n . Ttlis ca 1,,,, ,,,, tt o mlt il , ' bnt unnatural to 'a man wit r' lead *so • 114 41 '11 14 , 4k t! l .. _. littilia, i '.' t 110tIgli the blood of the Revciltt- r. te, 4 1,.. IL ""eVer flil e d The An.ouleme party, 1 1 ( uYtlle ' . ' z' 1 it . let tl)e f (lescent of Foncll6,lave converted )‘‘4terd,,,!l.l ° la's compeers • and alp repOrt Of te l l b o j. , l l e.r.l t ill,„Ei• ,-.l7aS; that " Falleyrand and th . e . gli toar i °' elte'Ministers bad given in then 4111141.11' 'rise bake of Rieldien to be Prime 41 141 ett ,. 1 ' 411'1 manil et . and moie honourable 44 4 11,2 411 'to be established between the King t ti. -' ' Pe° Pk, in a Min' t • t u e ""a6" , 1. 1 , i , ~,.;nu. . is iy no tterly de, • , been soli-' t tu ' t l d to tesi l ,,,n is even said to have-fi...,minces tr io dt Ihrnme. 2 11,4(1 inppoiilt one p . 1 i opi. „ 1.4 ru n i • • there' h no doubt t ha t t ile c VI in the Palace, and tivit persons IN "rstrani, t sn.. , have had no hesitation in 0 (7 1,%tti1:3 t 11 el r ~ total disgust *a, du: :vlioiiturial 11 4 the I give you one ,r part more. Ice l . 1, (lillatid o f ti • - • Tor Ice' nir., t h e Ki ng o f the Netberlabds, 'k't i• ' " Il les 1) , I •tre eti,,ll . , (-non sent' to a great Personage %ti c 3 al to his conduct. The great P er bt deli 11' t 1111 0 ac t on hi s own lodgment ; tills w.ps understoo],..aliti not, i•er unnaturally, by Denon, to. be an order to retain the pic tures. Denon shut the doors. The Duke of ‘Vel liugton, .on the application of the King of the Netherlands, interfered, and an argument, in the shape of a detachment of infantry, appeared, which put an end to the doubts of M.:Denon: The pic tures Were taken thr.vn, and a complaint was made to authority, of the sudden insolencevf its The whole was listened to with perfect graciou . sness; 'no command could he produced, and M. Denon has been just dismissed for being too ready in interpretation. servant. ` Yesterday the finest exhibition that a foreign city ever afforded to a British eye, or perhaps that Was ever given to the world, as one of the calmer and more closing scenes of a great display of rt tributive justice, was spread before us in the British review. At seven in the morning the troops were in march from their cantonments ; in half an hour between fifty and sixty thousand were in column on their grountL The morn was fine ; but,_ like the mornings of this season in France, a cloud hung on the ground, which ob scured every thing near its surface. I stood on Montmartre. The ground was the sweep of level country at its foot. Different roads to the city, on that side, strike through it,- marked by long ranges of trees, and as each column passed front those roals, or moved from a spot of purer air into the plain", it seemed to be plunging into an ocean of blue cloud. At intervals a column of dust, yellow in the sun-light, showed the move ment of the troops below : tops of szandards and spears "began at length to shine. The sun now burst out with almost intolerable heat, and in a few .moments the whole curtain rose and dis closed the British Army—an immense extent of red and steel. The Duke had just entered the field,, and role along the columns, when an Aid de.-Camp announced the Emperors and King.— The whole splendid cortege rode to an advanced point of rising ground in . front of the line. The Duke soon after - joined them, and seemed in full 'Vigour, and on terms of perfea familiarity with then► all. The manoeuvres now began ; they Were,. I understand, those of thebattle Of . Salamanca. The columns deployed into line, a general salute was given, and the movements commenced by a general . mat•ch to the right flank. The light infantry thrown forward covered the memorable advance of tic bri gade, which decided the d<iy. The whole line p u shed forward, and at once " God save the King " rose in a thunder' of martial sounds from the Wide . compass of the field. The troops then broke into companies,'and Mat-eked past the Mo nza-as at cparter distance... Tne Life Guards with some Ger Mans were the only 'cavalry :; but their appearance excited universal , admiration.-- I heard the Ft encit spectators- repeat the word' " .. Waterloo," as they passed. The Emperors of Russia and Austria, the King of Prussia and his Sons', the Grand Dike Constantine, Prince Sahwartzenber, Plata'', with a . crowd of Otlicers of the first distinction, were on the 'ground. The Duke's appearance was perfectly 'plain,• with the exception of his embroidered stars—no epaulets, no plume. • NAVAL NEWS. DEAL, SEPT. 26.—Arrived, and sailed for the River, the Adamant, and Lavinia, from Quebec Constantia, from St. Domingo ; Frances, from Jamaica ; and Jemima from ditto. Arrived the Hasty and Constant sloops of war from Ply mouth, for the River : the Hasty remains.— Winc: S.TV. •PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 26.—Arrived his Majesty's 'ship Rinaldo from Cork ; Lady Mackworth, Bar bara, and Kent transports, from Quebec; Hope and AncLor fro . m E. Rice ; and Halcyon from the Downs, for Batavia.—Wind W. S.W. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 25.—Came in the Duke of Marlborough from St. John's, Newfoundland ; Whitehall, CRABB, from Cork ; and the Pheasant and Achates, sloops of war, from a cruise.— Wind N. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 24.—Arrived the Melcombe from Liverpool.—Sailecl the Economy: for Coils. Wind - N. W. , RAMSGATE, SEPT. 26.—The Russian brig Vic toria, laden with tar, was this morning, discovered to be on fire, unfortunately at IoT water ; great apprehensions were entertained for several vessels near• her, but h' great exertions it has been eon , firma to her hold, and the vessels have removed at a•distance; little, it is supposed, will be saved, except the materials:. • EXETER, SEPT. 25:—The Queensbury packet r,rvived at Falmouth on S a t ur d a y l ast , fr om New York in 33 days, and Halifax in 20. The Rolla, which took out the August mail, reached . Halifax on the 3d of September, after a stormy passage, which obliged her to thi 2 ow her guns overboard. tri ie f o llowing 12 vessels of the W%rr-ior'.s cinivOy frOm Jawaica had got to HalifAx, in a very dis aGied state, viz. :—the William Tell, Fame, Wil ltu4hby, Edward, Will, Coiliwall, Friends, Ross, T r yon, Contest, •Mulgrave Castle, and another. The Wesey and Dictator frigate arrived last Sa , tUrday at Plymouth, with a 'fleet or transports, li4v 7 ing tfoops OU board from El a Ufa x .—(Fdinden fic.Ytent Luminary) Sept. 26.) THE WAtiCISTG-Mitai ''f'ORMi_ATEI). WiLsoiq, who, as it will, be keen; Was yesier ,day arrested, and preYented.from finishing -his un dertaking, was this morning at elevit d'clobk at the Flare and Billet in goad health. I-1 e stateit as.his firm conviction, that he -cOnld have comPlei: ed his task several hours within the time allowed , • "I;hecircumstances,attending his arrest 'hue given rise to.some reports which are perhaps unfound ed, but which if true would be highly discredit able to those who had betted against him.— .Having performed so' Much of a Herculean task, it ,was natural that he should have ex cited much interest, and we must confess our rret that if it was necessary to op him it had not been done niore early, as this would have prevented any thing like cruelty by depriving an individual at once of the fruits of what w a pro digious exertion, and might have been a harmless one. (Pions a Morning Paper.) ARREST OF WILSON.---The veteran WILSON bad ilfg•COillpktEd the task allotted to him for Mon. (lay, until half-past five o'clock yesterday morn ing, at which period he finished 750 Mil es . By six o'clo c k h e was " Safely stowed" in the house . of his b ene f actor an d f r iend, Mr. D YER . H e s l e pt very yesterday s taken the refreSh inent` generally prescribed for him, started about (co. Just as he had cosinpleted one mile and a quarter he received intimation that the posse co mitatus were nearly in sight to apprehend him.— lt now became a matter of serious consideration to know v. hat step was most eligible to secure to him the Magistrates' indulgence for permitting his continuance upon that spot. His Itiends advised him tp consult Air.,DYER, to whose house the constables en masse pursued him. Here, how ever, they imam! a barrier which they could not • resist, the doors were closed, and WiLsom, though not tranquillity, iwas in perfect security.: I.lri fortunately Mr. DYER was attending his profes sional duties in town, and was thereby absent at a time when Wtt.sois required sound' advice. Mrs. DYER Consulted with her friends, but WILSON 'ap peared determined to complete the task if he were allowed so to tto. The constables remained before the door for a considerable titn , :, and at length it was thought adviseable to question their autho rity, when the following warrant was produced' by SMITE -I, the constable : WARRANT. KkicT TO WIT.—To the' High Constable of the'Vprier Half . Hundred of Black-heath, in the County Of Kent, and to all other 011icers of the• Peace for; the said county of Kent. Forasmuch as it appeared to the Justices -(to wit). the Rev. Dr. Watson, the Rev. Dr: Barney, the Rev. John Messiter, the Rev. ArthurOns:ow, Cul. JOllO,, Jas. Rice .Wil Geo. Trenchard Goml enough, John Mason, and Rich. Smith, Esqrs. this day' in Putty Sessions assembled at ttie Mitre Tartrn, in Grevnwich, in the county of Kent, upon the view of said IVi.4istratot, - that George Wilson, who hat been fur several days, pussuant, public . advertisement, walking upon Black .heath and in the vicinity, fora remuneration in money, hath thereby drawn together by day and night a very tumultuous ,assemblage of people_ froni,the : surioundiac and other pa rishes, and occasions a considerable interruption to the.peace of the inhabitants, we have therefore to require you, and every of you," in his Majesty's name,_ to apprehend the said George. Wilson, and bring him before us, whose names are bereunt& subscribed, being Justices of the Peace for the said County, in order to his being called upon for his security for. his ;Appearance at the next General Quarter Sessions of the Peace to be holdeb for the said County, then and there to answer the premises, and also for his being of good behaviour in the mean time towards Isis Majesty and all his liege peo ple: Given under our hands and seals the 21st day of Sep tember; 1815. JOHN MASON, R. SMITH, J. It. WILLIAMS,. CHAS. BURNEY. The production of the instrument was of course decisive ; .and upon its being read to WlLsort, he iustautly shed tears, and said, if he could he remov ed out of the county, he would stake his life upon the completion . of the performance. A petition was resolved upon, of which the following is a Copy • PETITION OF WILSON. To the NLicisninv,:s of the COUNTY of KENT. GENTLEMEN, Having from vlrious quarters heard that it is intended to prevent my:walking the remainder of the distance I have un dertaken to perform, with your. consent, say one thousand miles, in twenty days, 1 most humbly Leg, (having already done seven hundred and fifty miles, without interruption, and in compliance with , your. oish, with ou t wa ll s i ng on Black heath am Sundays), that you will prinect Inc whilst proceed ing on My undertaking, wiiieh I nosstrespectfolly state has no object but to enable me to obtain a little money iv discharge debts, which I have no other means of repaying, and, as the perfOrmance of my task tins been hitherto unattended by riot, or improper conduct on the part of my friends, the spectators, or myself, I am in great hopes to meet your indulgence,_ hav ing Otkly five days remaining to finish my task. (Signed) 6$OltGE 'WILSON: One Of these was transmitted to the Bench of Magistrates, and one to eacts'indivislually, all of whiCh '%ere ineffectual:. Having tried every means to recOUcile the Magistrates to the proCeeding, Mrs. DYErt, with great humanity, consented that Ls,ow. Should go before the Magistrates, pro vided they would accept bail, and not send bins to a prison, or put hits into a strange bed, which, after such great exertion, might prove fatal to him. Although the Constables did not positively as. sent to this (for it w a s a b ove their 'sower), they hinted that every accommodation would, in all probabillty, •he afforded him. WILsoN tend Mrs. DYER'S friends' accordingly repaired to the Mitre Tavern at Greenwich, where they expected to filed 3 Bench of Magistrates ; but instead, however, of finding a Beira), or even a quorum, one only remained, who did not act upon the occasion.— From thence they proceeded to Mr. WILLIAms's, at and up on i nqu i ry b eing made for him, one said he was at home, and-another as flatly contest dicfed it, the warrant h av i ng b een persona ll y exe cuted. WIL3ON, after having performed 751 miles a quartet., under the mo st dis a d vantageous ci6lr( a cuMstances, was compelled to 'relinquish his d es ign, and he retired to bed ; but so deStrons Wag b e to resum e hi s ki t ir de y, that be offered' to do the distance in time if things could be managed for his Starting at three o'clock. This, however, was found impossible. All bets are considered null null void. A subscription is expected to be en. tered into for the poor man. THE THEATRE. Datitzvji4NE.—The diverting. and pathetic Co me:lv of Lovers' Vows List night intrAdured Mrs. MAanyN," from the Dublin Stage, to this Theatre, whiCh iiii . Ctittle.no ordinary. acquisition iri this young actress. Her face is beautiful, her eyes very exptotive, as, indeed, is the whole of her countenance, and ter figure elegant. 'She has altisgether the aspect of a gentlewoman. He • Voice is clear and powerful, and her •utterance distinbt and impressive. Her deportment is natural and 'easy. The charactet whi'cli she pert - tanned - was Aou'etEa Wildenhaini, and we never saw it so well re presented before. The only fault which we observed was too intielifondiingolAnhalt. The delicacy of her sex, the soelety to which she must be supposed to - lnive• been accustomed, considering the rank of her lattfaJand the sanctity of Anhatt's character, shonld, have )restrained her from such caressing, but it so, easily hpon her, and was se ple a si ng effVei, that we should feel reluctant-in noticing it if wt nnt : 'feel it to be our duty to he partial. Her timidity and . tetror Were so strong on her entrance that she waS with difficulty kept from fainting ; but the cheering of the audience, .and the kind but resolute attention of POPE, enabled her to subdue her fears, and she soon after threw forth her powers with ad , mirable effect. The applause which she re peatedly received was in the highest degree encouraging, .and the impression which she made may ~well!be considered as a foretaste of the warm support. which she is likely to receive from the public at large. The play was altogether very weir supported.' iVe never saw RAE. to so much std vantage as in Frederick; he displayed•sentzibility, spirit, judgment,' and characteristic energy ; through the "whole, and had the reward of fervent • applause. Verdun was sustained by MUNDRN with all that dry humour and truth of character by which he originally rendered the part so popular. POPE gave full dignity and feeling to the Baron. IV ALLAcK's An halt chaste and effective performance.— S. PENLEY I ,WaS sufficiently ridiculous in the Count; nor should the honest Cottagers be passed over, as they received adequate justice from R. PH IL.. LIPS, a judicious Actor, and Mrs. SPARKS, whose talents need no eulogium. The house warcrowd , - ed, and the audience in general more than usually attentive. There is a report abroad that Mis - S,FoOTE, of Covent-Garden Theatre, has made a conqiiest of a Noble Lover, during her performances at Chel tenham. The Stage seems to be the surest road to a Coronet for a pretty woman of the middle rank oflifel Letters - froin Constantinople announce the failure of'th . e House of CONSTANTINO-MALLEA, for the sum of one million two hundred thousand. piastres...- 7 ,( Gazette de Fiance.) The Dultv WELLINGTON gai-e a grand ilin ner at Pai•is on Friday lasi, ib the :Emperor of AUSTRIA, the. Princes his sons, and Princes MET TERNICH and SCHWARTZENBUI4oH; MARTIAL LAW—" A Privy Council sat yester day, to which the Attorney General was sum moned from Kilkenny. Their deliberations are of cotirse secret ; but it is surmised that Martial Law, nuder the Insurrection Bill, will be forth , . with proclaimed:'—(Dublin Co - RN . IF,XCHANGE, SEPT. 27.- , --I%'e but few arrivali of any kind. of grain this morning, yet there was plenty for the demand, the sales being exceedingly heavy, and any little business that was done was on the same terms as on Monday. - - At no greater distance from the metropolis than Henley-upon-Thames, Mutton sold last market-day, by the Cartage ; at three pence half— penny per pound. Yesterday a- Court Of Alddrmen was held at Guildhall, 'at which the LORD MAYOR presided. Messrs. Coot 9 and Houtovo having paid their fines to be excused serving the office of Sheriff, to which they were elected on Friday last, the Court ordered a Common Hal to be held to-morrow, for the election of two other Gentlemen in their roam. CORONER'S INQUEST.----Mooday evening an In quest was .held - at the Spotted.llog, in Strand hose, before.G. HooGsoN, Esq. 'Coroner, on the body of Henry Price, who ryas found drownedi irk in the River Thames, ott Sunday . morning. The deceased was the. landlord of the Greyhound pub lic-house, in Compton -street, Soho he was about 4 yearsof age, and had been married to a re spectable woman, about his town age, 14 Years, but they had no family. A few weeks ago the left him in consequence of sortie private dispute, and went to her friends in the eonntry; with Wholn she at pre , . 'sent r6sides;•at the satin time taking some money With her. Siaee that he had betrayed. evident marks of insanity; and about 4 o'clock on, Sunday morning he alarmed all the iunistes in, the house, saying that some persons,had-come to murder him; he was at last convinced of . his error s and became composed, attending to his business as usual, until about 9 o'clock, when his niece, who acted as servant for him, went out on business, and he Set off, not leaving any person to take care of the house. In the Steand be took two pints 'Of porter at a public-house, and afteriVards Went to cross over the Strand Bridge, where he was seen. failing from the platform into the watery he xtas taken up in a few minutes, and Carried to the Spotted Dog, where Mr-Watson, of Newcastle-, street, a surgeon, rende re d ever y ass i stance in his power, but without effect ; Ire expired soon after. He had a 51. Mite, and some ch ange i n 'hi s poc k et, and although it was generally supposed that he left home for .the purpose of destroying himself, DO evidence wits produced to that effect, but merely that he was seen falling into the water. — Verdict —Accidentally Drowned. it must have occurred to the observation of our Readers, that the antiquated appearance ofd Grey Hair is become in a manner entirely out of fashion. To those who are unacquainted with the cause, the following f act ma y not be..unin . teresting:—, Mr. AtittilsoN, No.' 43, Gerrard-street, Soh,- t in producing a Vegetable Square, has succeeGe!- Preparation, Black. I hose who are sceptic as t o w hich Grey ot• Heil Hair to a Brown or pecalirt r may be. reterrcd to some of Nubilitylel :i.hcrtili' haveo l used this Dye, and h ave the permitted the Inventor to refer to them any r spectable person fur the authenticity of the fact.