The Sun. — London, England, 1815-08-30 00:00:00

I i TRAVEL` ABOUT PAIS, ,(No. III.) 1 1,,% - ‘ " .11ARIS` AVGIIST Cit.' . lingeint '' ' ' ''• - • than the Present aith, can be mor_e peaceable i. Peet Of the Parisians. The' Theatreave `f°lvlelte• t .. II,„, ! w it h emulous applauders of every eonplet: 11Q4 rb"‘ can"' by / any passibili ty, be applied ice "the onie he t e rraces of the Tuileries are after ti Ilop l e, i'gh't loaded with . the well-dressed i iet ee shouldering each other for a view of the )1 - : e t °(l 'nt a Henri Quatre ; the bookstalle,the , tee s . and ; index of Parisian Literature, tlf",ilh ,"J dives Of the Bourbons, " Memoirs lloi the heroic DieclieSa," and !` Coutes 1. rire" of Ns ill All this settles the question of open dia.. sillsti,and either from ennui of an old topie,'or 114 "ernent in the tieir one, the citizens seen i to Th ere e °tally expunged Napoleon froth their tablets: thatcan b e . • . ' .the other side, e as tittle questien on ;1 whole ,;taitiChe-was to get loose to-morrow, t he _ _ i, 7 °f " the first city of this world" would for the awl v into a torrent of returning enthusiasm t . he " great "Tan" that he would re4nter and t iil l ' . lll iself down in the Tuileries with as much 127piv ItY as Ile tint in liie Violet season. All t his , e . t ' s an eminently conteniptuotis idea of the , sta ( i l il e ,' I " it Is hot in human scepticism to wid h e:. i s, 1. its'evidenees furnished on the spot. There °trey . The k ey ,' 1 . • Sr, something still contriving. th eit h 4 re fend of plots, if it were merely to show tett 4 . 44 "a ; and there is scarcely a malitto be vittr in the Co ffee . -botises, who, after be has gitilib." a little in cOnversation, will not ITY to 114 0 11' 1 4 ' Ole stra ti y s of his ger vvitlr open displa ge,,:le4ge of the art of conspiracy. This indul. t v '' of vanity is ot course laughed at • But.t i ne . lecorrnment stein, to have' received some serious • star,; 44 , ti4 ", and the - English were on Sunday 14;11*(1. i n the taid,t o f their lounging and ice-eat of 4 Beei"g a onthe L ouvre walls the apparition ete nte "era' Order, aromencing that in, conse te et of the repe ate r! i nsults of the populace to diet), Nin els at the Hotel, and the .Foreign sol- : Ill epeb !ii MaSse and en detail," orders were los,' Y giv en to fire on every . man 'who , i , , oTered to 1 41,4 411 ‘ ) even on every groene "1)- 0 gathered to tivetile Posts with the appearance of intending tlie I, t °lf'te, Thi, order, roMing solely frOm ie! 1 t oss' Cem• .1 't have been pro . -et, 1 3 ,, man, ant, mu, ‘ti,e, riot. B(?tne private information ; to-a 11• app e ar- . %It th anilon,g.ean'he less incli; . ed to personal ine tn i in , either the populace or the Foreigners, pt, tiai 'n . ort i t ; 1 " "'olted on as a simpler mode of lh, ii,,b;.")g Martial lee . 'rlie effect, however, on French il !h o c ibih itS , is amusing. To tell a the that a Plot 4 "Oill forseard;is to disturb all vita 1 --41 ellee o f 1 • g h is talents are too h called. its nature, and tas he.lll cptestion, not to tell yo", that rte. Cir eole elt already master of all its secrets. His I cti • la nil, :leis well-played anxiety, 01 bQt r ,.. the glory of t• arle . . nlg that on which I lia '' tn tur n determination of - sit rni and yet the . te '4'Rer.. 4 frieudship to let the '' gene rous `t•leilk , 14t0 its full histniy are among the finest , 1 ,. 4 -•,t‘e Tliehtre." .at is a.matter of. no import= ie,„ 21i'vtlier the r , • 1 • existed in your own Ip.se‘kittiot) 1 e nit have gi body and. ~.e „ , le instantly giecs it a le e 14 his and • p oint ' fine particular e et ill .. . es et ) , p _ lie. ' e - flag which is to be hoisted, and the . wiii Ititl, 011 la 10 see the explosion,- are dutliied ,G, ll "''nut l' eness thatmight have put Swift and i er 10 , - Aht., -swim,. ),1 1 . re ap, • Ts, into )al t , ~ now twn prevalent rumoa , tif all th e T :.......Teat 11: Ree epat . est are rapidly - itemerging t jeii. 4"serreeijon, anti a general massacre. I,tivoititiohl" ve spers the model for the one, the . tik, --ary tee,.,„,„ , , ~ f o r the - other.- ~ ' , e t win . .-e tile mo del • ~ ',ltalie- tltePinte 1" C French are not. sut .4l 4 s et -. • .) °t l t,,. r et, Re. mfficieNtly enthusiastic. They -44 L . ' t he - • te ld 'e of ! grand stune'us. Tile gu i l l ot i n e, It-tet atlii --heir country, sent them out by thou if 4 . I , b t nB of theitaands to . The Revolutionary l L ad ell has f e "'an who wae eoeb ex l and inimical( home, 4 4 0 be,.°,411(1 ewitivating. Ills income at '4 I ' e t* teseer I • - his chance in. 1 4 .•t e , wti ceelan ti, tug_.. I t eitit th e ere 'rewards, and .stiecesses were hold ili, tie " i nSt tempting rot all contrasts . to th e ki 4 01 'lei. eht, Kidd y ' Frenchman's at e Th is ._ cupidity of a . They titi 1 10 1 ,, hr 's Past like an uneasy dreem. 11 ,1 14 11 4 e,, °ad awake; the guillotine is rust ing Ph to is i the • ' • nor tri e, till. re Is neither plunder E ti rnad, art I while -' It tc", , ( they have the " patient tll4l ") ' bale ' patis ser i e " 1 14,, ' a nd the 'lle . neither eo :qe beg. c lled s of the Vatidevt , 4411 / tie sulreti "g will scud the men of this. •.. v v i,, . 0 the sword in their.liapds. Zeft oe,. ' el. dfly . Paris, Aug. 25, 1515. A d . 1 4, a 0 Was th e eve of the festival of Sr. 41 tti r i ''"Nt (lay in the : •• nd still more 'kit, n : Rtii, he , , . t. alenda t , A 4 41. (‘ 'Jou r de tete-,";i n the Court cere -144 It s wil. ik' ‘ r e• I -"°le preparation teas. perfectly „,"114ilt k n Lagl 1 . - nie aml gt) ail( , 4 hese eisplays co . te,114 eeiett Kt tows, ki t 14 4 - , h o cu lgikt ot as more trial' cus 1 41411,4 11(411(.(1 iii 'lie Ore tk.h". In l''''''"' e titite4 In a higiter bearing. This fete was actually, to far as might be:pudica from the popular language, looked forward to a's the most decisive trial of strength between the Na poleon acid Bourbon Dynasties. The , Royaliits were triumphing for, the last fortnight in the vl6- lorious evidence which the lamps of the Tuile ries were to give to the fitness of the Bourbon foi the throne, the Napoleouists shrugged' their shoulders, and at cited the proof with, I believe, some stronger fear of utter Ocowfittire than they would sloop to avow. • " History will tell," as Burke says, that kin this day the triumph of Rebellion was complete. The illumination of the Tuileries and the Garden were miserable. Such 'natters may seem trifling, but they would not have been • thought so those who heard the exultation, the bitter and contemptuouXjests, or even snore, the public and fearless comparisons between tt;e lite and present Sovereigns. The last and fondest remembrance of Napoleon brews to have been fastened on a fete, with which he soothed the idlers and vagabonds of Paris in his days of expiring empire. .He told them, us they say; with the frankness belonging to the noble candour of his character; that he had but a thoeisaw;' Napoleon's &or ler their amusctheat, but small as that sum was, and in adequate to his lofty ambition of pleasing the greatest people of the world," they might rely upon their having the finest fete that was to be bad for the money. He kept his word with a fidelity that to this moment brings tears into the eyes of every lUver of his country. The illumi nation of (he PalaCe was so magnificent that no human being could have ventured to expect so much for the whole suiii. The " craisees," the battlements, were . all covered with lamps ; the avenues of the garden were beaming with 'the brightness of sun=light, but the eye ►sas scarcely satiated with this excessive splendOtii - , when other senses were called in for then• share. Ttumpets sounded in different parts .of the garden; and the crowd found itself fronted by scaffoldings, from► Which porters in green and gold threw bundles of saiisages wrapped in piper, magnificent segments o f Ooodli, wits► their attendant loaves, and pates . innumLrable. Napoleon's popularity mounted " au console" on the strength of this exhibition, and for an entire mouth, a period of great extent in the annals of Parisian devotedness, " neither domestic treason nor foreign levy" could disturb their allegiance to the most tasteful, brilliant, and cheapest lamplighter in the known world. But if those are the arts of Government, it ix folly. not to exercise them, and it would be diffi cult to calculate the sudden and fearful fall of the Royalist barometer since the meagre fete of " La veille de St. Louis."---The crowd in the garden. was immense, and the grounds are so fortunately sitnaied, that every crowd looks like the exhibi tion of a Theatre. They began gathering at an early hour ; about nine there was a concert in the Gallery of the Palace, Inediocre, and scarcely au- Bible ; in a few minutes after its com►nencetuent, the King appeared, dressed in a blue military uni foriu, and was certainly received with loud clap, pings; and: cries of " Vive le Roi !" The popw. - lace, after having performed this part of loyalty, turne►: round to laugh at the illumination, and. to s:ty that it was contr,ved by the,,Court to make strangers laugh at the nation. August 2G. The Most ridiculous reports continue to be spread, and to find believers. A grand conspiracy said N. have been formed, the fruit of all past experience in the science of plotting, so keenlyar ranged- as to be indestructible'by the failure of any of its parts, and so extensive as to ramify through every cottage in the kingdom. It is composed of Committees of ten, with corresponding agents, and the whole scale ascending by fine degrees till its summit is to be found among the most -confi dential servants of the King. Another report is, that the Russian Emperor has waited on Louis, and desired •him to abdicate in favour of the Due D'Angouleme, on pain 'of being' left to fight the .Jacobins by himself. - This is actually vouched by high authoLity. A third is, that Fondle has sent a private circular to the Provinces, ,declaring that for' the oppressions of the Allies there is, but the one remedy of general insurrec tion. This must be a lie, and yet the paper is handed about in manuscript, and urged publicly in . argunent as 'a proof of the spirit of France. The little, ,beggarly resources of cowardice ashamed of it t elf, are in universal favour here, and you' will scarcely meet a haggard haunter of Coffee-houses who %rill not, on discovering you to bean English man, open his sleeve, and draw, out a little bunch of flowers which have come in as the - substitutes of the violet and the pink. He then, after descanting on the valour and pattiotlsm of the people, mingled with ignorant adulation of the Englih, buttons up his bouquet and his revenge, 0341 invites you to the gambling table or the Theittre. NAVAL NBWS. . . . PALMOUT.K, AUG. 2.—Arrivgd the Duke of !tent packet, with a Mail 'f;ioi Lisbon, in eight clays.: Arrivud this eveiiing CaPiain h flints n w,. of the Noctor packet; w:th a mail from the Lee ward . islands, having. landed it in Mount's Bay ehis . tuornitig, after a passage of 4 . .?, Thomas's. On the 13th inst. in a neavy gale, tht koetor , carriell away her tnain-mast,'and lost three tniti Overboard. and- illierwise damaged. IlaltlVl6ri; AUG. 29.;---Arrived the' Auckland packet ' froM "Holland, wit! Leicester packet from Cuxhaven; with mails.—Wind N.W. - • PORTSMOUTH, Au 4. 29.---Arrived yesterday his Majesty's ship,,,Chesapeal;e, from the Cape of Good Hope ; Marchioness of Ely and Phosnix, from India , ind,liate,gooe for the Downs; his . Majesty's ship Picton, frOpt Guernsey. _ Sailed his Majesty's ships Aboukir and Sophia for the Eastward, to be paid off; and his'Majeity's ship Clinker to.the Eastward: • PLYMOUTH, AUG. 28.--Came in the Censor sloop of . Avar froxn a cruise. Sailed his Majesty's ships Pheasant, Rlyrmidon, and Achates.—Wind S. W. DEAL, Auo. 29.—Arrived, and s a il e d for the River, the M.trehiouess of Ely and Phaenix,, from Bengal ; his Majesty's ships Aboukir and Belle -toplion, from Plymouth, and sailed for the .River, to be paid THE THEATRE. LYccum.. , --The new musical afterpiete, enti tled, Ti... Maid and the Magpie, or, Ortilekis the Thief, .brought forward on FAWCETT'S benefit on Monday at this Theatre, was repeated iast night with great success. It is Jimmied on a piece that is vefy attractive on the French Stage,, anti is not likely to he le s s s o in this count r y. The story is simple and very interesting. Annette (M.lst KELLY) is the servant of a farmer in the neighboufh o pd of Paris. Shy' hai the charge of the plate, and- a silver fork and spoon having been inissee, she is suspectol of t' , e theft, brought to trial, fad con demned to death. It appears, however, as she is led to, execution, that a magpie in the farmer's house Wad piked up these articles, art:; deposited them on the top of the where they are found:at this critical moment Lilazo Anisette's Lover. The girl's character is thus for ttinAttly cleared, and the tinily are raised from . misery to hafyiness. There are a number of cident;al circumstances which we have not room to det4H, hut all eminently contributing to heighten the interest of the piece, w! , ich, indeed, Okes as strong pf,o4: - !ssion of the teelings as any that we ever attended of a similar description.— It is particularly indeb t ed to Miss KELLY, who plays with adMirable truth and pathos, as well as to FAWCPTT, KNIGHT,' GAT TIE, and Mrs. HMI LOWE.---M r. ARNOLD is understood to be the author. The followin is "stated *by an Evening 'Paper of yesterday to be aeOrrect list of the Council of War appointed to try Marshal NEY The Duke of Cone4liano (3loncey), PreSident.. The Prince of Es.!ing Nlassena). -- • , • The Duke of Castiglione (Augereati). . . lklarOnll.lunrcian. ,• • Lieutenant General Maison,'Governoi of Paris. Lieutenant General Vitiate. Linn enant General Claparedc. The expected contributions from the . French, for the use of the Allies are stated as high, in one of" the letters from Paris, - as eight hundred Mil lions of francs. A Gentleman from Guernsey reports, that the Commandant of Cherbourg having refused adniis sion to the l'eussian troops, the latter were Mak ing preparations to bombard the town. CAttsoT has, it is said, written another Menioir horn his retreat, to the KING, on the present state of public affairs, BERTRAND:Was suffered to Rccampany BIJBNA PARTS to St, Helena, principally, we believe, in compliment. to his disinterested fidelity to_ his toaster. i It now turns out, that within'the short space of 100 days he received from the Usurper, as a mere gift, no less a sum than Eight Hundred- Thousand Francs! So much for the disinterested ness of traitors -The most remarkable rebel in France at present is One BARBANEwia, who commands at Hun ingen. This Gentleman, on the 15th instant had the face tiousness to open a cannonade on the adjoining villages, in honour of the birth-day of the Emperor "NAPOLEON ; and he biS since cart ied his audacity so far as to demand of the city of Bask a contri bution of 300,000 francs ! We-again ask by what authority these things are done, and why M. BAR/JANE - ORE is.not formally advertised of his di rect tight to a halter for such conduct ? A Picture of the Right Hon. GE-IRGE CANNING has been hang up in the great 11.11 of Christ Church, (Word. Whether viewed as a Scholar, an Orator, Ora Sttitesman; it would be difficult- to select ail indiVidttal whose portrait is more wot thy of this distinction, or whose name sheds greater lustre on his Alma Mater. The Earls_ of LoNspALE and TEIANtT, Lord LOWTHEtt, Bir J. SENHOUSE, E. LloaNey, ILs.q. M.P. &c. are a! the head of the list of Stewards tor the Westmorland and Cumberland Musical Festivals, the 'profits of which are to be appro priated to the Clerical Fund'and the Dispensaries. Bullion is a shilling a►: ounce lower--foreign gold in bars, being now4l. 10s. and new doubloons 41. 5..5. BUTCHER'S MEAT.u..-A fact that ought to be generally known is, it contract within these few days has been made.to supply, the garrison in the Tower 'sith tliebest ox beef and Walton at a price under 4d. per pound. Coaisi-ExcuANGE, Au&. 30.—This morning we ha'd a few arrivals with Oats front Lincolnshire, and •plenty of all kinds of grain for the demand, but thesales,were so few, the prices must. be con sidered nominally the same as ou Monday. Hot INTELLiGENCE.-011 Saturday last,l4 pockets of Hops were weighed 'wont. Market, the prices of which were front 91. to 101. I os.—(ll 7 orccaler Hr, ad, Aug. W.) SOUTHWAIM, AUG. 28.—One pocket of New 1-Tops of rtry inferior quality was sold on Friday at tub per C*t.— The growth of 1814 are selling, Bags from 71. to 91. Pockets from 71. 7s. I.) 111. per cwt.—The Duty, which on Friday was 100,00ut. is now nominally 96,001. and we near hail been done at 90,0001. 4 ► MARRIAGE of the DUK E and DUCULNS of CLiIithERLAND. theiniinirets after (If:- D , lke and Dil.( 7 ! e , s of CtJT , anti the Dukc tip "ere V.errotqlte:ous dorinv, yeverday. Ant 13 g them were : o:e ar. , zigtr DOwNt , iitl 11.•trquts titcADFnaT, the LORD AzicEtA - olt; the Earls ot LAUDE -,DALE. YAR" MOUTH, Fling; told 1.4,1:1f7,5A Mr. BARON ADAM, &C. The Didze of Curs walked out grit., thc Duke M E.R ake of V-oilk. ,It hada.. bee!; deemed Absolutely itecesd t hat shout I cake pi:iCt bet t•J. High Oesses tbe Dukea:oi Ouch I .i a in EagnAtni, artangements wtie nsa i!.• tur the ,o leamiiation cis 36011 as it was Known that 'ti zit Royal iliglinet.. , T,'Wert. approaching England.— The first notification that was h'ceiii , ed of thj s was on Saturday night. The l'aiNt.,e R.:uesr, the Lord Chanecilor, aad others who were co be parties to the cereminiY, had been detained in London for some time. Expresses were sent off to the Archbishop of Catiterbury, t 11:adibp of Londrin, &c. to be in attendance. The Lord Chancellor made the necessary arrangements on Sunday morning at the ..Couneil7otiice. The marriage - was appointed to take Place at Carlton-house, by co;nalamt ot• the Pnigr,e RE•• GE;NT, at halt-past six o'clock,. in a private man ner, similar to the re-marriage of the Duke and Duchess of Yokk,ai the Q'ueen's Palace, on their arrival inlingland l . they having been previously tharried.iri ,Although it was considered a private ceremony, yet some of the- splendour of the Court tvab observed : a party of . the Yt other' bt f the Guard lined the right side of the hall, and the Royal servatits its their. State Liveries the left. The Rya/ Pages, including those of the Dukes, wore their uniforms. ' The company invited upon this peculiar occa• slots began to arrive soon atter five o'clock; chiding the Royal Dukes of Yoarc, CLARENCE, and. KENT, The Duke of YoRK came in a sedatii chair, as he still OccasiOnally experiences extrenie pain from hiS left arm, so as not to be able to bear the. shaking of a carriage. At six o'clock. - two of the PRINCE RFGFNT's carriages. went to Cumberland' to fetch their Royal High 4. nesses, with their servants in their state' when a croUd of persons were coilected in the Palace-yard to see the Dliehess. They arrived. at Carlton:-house at a oaarter past , six o'clock, Their Royal Highnesses were attended by the Duke of MECKLENBERG, Colonel itioENToN, Countess, whose name we did not learn, who) accompanied the- Duchess to England, and Ma dame Deberg. The dress of the Duchess was particulaily splendid and elegant ; she wore a whito satin robe, embroidered with gold, with ata immense long train, supposed to be five yards ; her head dress was a tiara and ducal 'coronet of a profusion of diamonds and otlax jewels. Hia Royal i fighness.the PRINCE REGENT was in readi.:‘ ness to receive the Duchess, awl handed her front; the carriage through the suite of State Roolus:,: t in a short time after, every thing being properly arranged for the ceremony to be perforated under the throne, as an act of state, a temporary altar * covered with crimson "Velvet having been put up; 'the- REGENT entered the room, handing the Duchess, followed by the Duke of CUMBERLAND i their 'suite, the Dukes of YoIIK, CLARENCE, anti KENT,' the Duke of MECiLRNBENG, the Lord Chancellor, •the Lord President of the Council; the Fast Lord of the Treasury, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the „Secretary of State for the NVar and Colonial Department, the President of the Board of Controul, the Master of the Mint, the Officers tat State - , and the Royal nouSeliOld.; the Baron and Baroness ‘Vhelingham, and other p erson , of distinction,.invited upon this occasion. Viscount CHETWyND, the Clerk of t)e Privy Council, attended, and produced the reco , ,z.i of ~ the Royal Assent for the marriage of the Duke of CL/MEERLAND to the Duchess, and also the de-. cisiort which took place of the LurAs of the Colin... • cis 5.9 to the necessity of a re to in iingfand i ,• - accnrilin g to the rites and ceremonies of the Chnich of England. The Arebbshop of CAN... TERBURT then proceeded to read the marriage form._ His Grace read what is called the Long. Service lip(ln this occasion, and not what is used at marriages in general, and he read the whole except the responses, which a ere given by the Bishop of Loudon and the . Rev. Mr. Blomberg ; the Clerk of the Closet. The REGENT did the Duchess tee honour of presenting aer to his Royal Brother, or What is gtuertill! termed gave her away t-o After the ceremony, the Duke and Duchess sanctioned their marriage vows by their signatures ; and the same was witnessed by the REGENT, the Royal Dukes present, the Archbishop of Canter bury, the Bishop of London, the Lord Chancel lor, and the rest of the Cabinet Ministers present. The Clerks of the parishes of St. Martin's-in the-Fields, and St. James's in the City and, Li berty of Westminster, attendeth to receive the registry of the marriage, as it .so happens that Carlton-house is in biAlt the parishes. 'they also attended at the time of :)aptism of the l'iancess CHARLOTTE Of WALES, On the sonar account. The Warden of the Chapel Royal, St. James's Palace, also attended. After the marriage, the RaGENT entertained, his Royal Relatives, atio °tiler distihignished cha racters present on the occasion, with a sumptuous dinner. ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES. ARRIVALS IN LONDON. 'The Earl Laudetclale at Warren's Hotel; General Gaais• tin, at liatt's Hotel;, the Dowager Marehiatiesi of Lansdowne * iu Albeniarlt-street. DEPARTURES FROM LONDON, &C. The Earl and Countess of Jer , ey, for Oxfotdsiii re ; the Mar tinis and Marchioness ut Noreestcr, for Middleton Park Sir . Alexander and Lady Hood, for Devonshire; Lord Smiler -616, for iiincrselshire; Earl spencer ) for the Isle or eight; the Right Hon. Thomas for Drapthore; Lord Ellenbormigh, for Borliampton ; Dowager CountLss Seßuii, for Hampton-Court ; Dowager Lady k) Clifford, tot Westmoreland eirreeti ;. Sir P. Pole, Bart, tor tVolvertoo Park; the Ron. of D;tituaodin, tor Stiffordshire , Sir A. 11 : jr, o ik. ncr, Bart. fur Lord Gardiner, for Kent; the Marquis of. Bland foto, fur Beriis ; Chi. £Horntott, to join hie Rtginient; ti4AL eropri e t ors o f We are ry hart,- rehmuohed the intenti on o f at - Cu. cot Garden 'theatre,. as well as thos e of Dro tepiptiot to raise the price of Admission to th e pit.