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

FORE G INT V, I,LIGE NCE. FRENCH PAPERS. rAms, .Sr.E.T. 4. Louts, by the grace of 66;1, King. of France and Nacarre.—To all who shall- see these prttents, greeting : We have ordained and do ordain AS follows Art.•l. The Chamber of Peers sot I the Chamber of- Deint ties of the Departments are convoked for the 15th day of the nlonth of September of this present year. 2. These presents shall be inserted in the Bulletin of the Given at_Paris, - at the Castle of. the Tuileries,. the 4th of September, of the year of Cirace,lBls., and of our reign the 21st. (Signed) LOUIS. By the King, (Signed) PASQUIER. The Gazette also containF an ordinance for dis banding and re-organising the artillery. PAEts, SErr. 4,—His Majesty the E'nperor of PusOa to-day at three o'clock visited the King. Their Majesties continued together near an hour and a IL,II. We are assured, however, that the Emperor 'sets off this very day for Chalons stir Marne. After the grand . review of the Russian army on the plain of Vertus, this Sovereign will, it is said, return to P Iris, to pass a few days merely. He is expected at Warsaw in the month of October. . The disbanding of the army of the Loire goes oa ‘ , .ith the greatest activity. Every day nu introus detachments of French - soldiers, without urn's, pis ti,rotigit Oilcans, and shew their pass poets to the Commander of the Allied troops. On the Ist of the month, an order was pub lished at Orleans, to put a stop to the requisition of money, linen, leather, &c. made by the Bara riatt troops. This unexpected order gave utliver, sal satisfaction. , Several individuals snspected of having accom plices in the assasNinkition - of Captain Rawel, have iust been arrested at Toulouse. They write from Valenciennes' on. the 2(l'o' Sept. that there is no longer any soldier of the troops of the•line thcrB ; they have all without dis tinction been disbanded, and sent home as the fe derates and the free corps. The Staff' Major Of the place has been also disbanded, and receiVed orders from the King to evacuate the fortress which is now entrusted solely to the under ;ward., The same thing has taken place at Conde : the Commander of the fortress, and all those who are thought to be guilty of the assassination of Co4o 7 tiel Gordon, have fled ; but we are assured that measures are taken fyr il itkicowd6 i ws i eti t y t l their txk0v...‘‘,,0.. tc ,, el to a m y 'The garri-. .son.of Burcelutin is not disarmed. Madame the Duchess of Angotdeme was to sleep at Agon on the Ist of September. -Orders were given 10 receive her Royal Highness with a ll doe hotwurs. The inhabitants of the cOuntry flocked to see this Princess. It is said, that the seventh volume of the Cen ser, tvhieh 'vas On the point of •appearing, was seized this 'minting. - _ _ . equipage belonging to the Duchess of An -gouleme, arrived to day at the Tni!cries. His Excellency M. I'ozzo di Burgo had' to day an audience of the King. int wife of General Gilly has sent a letter to EditOr of the Gazette de France, in which she says that her hosbandis not in the department of Gard that he quitted Nismes on the 14th of July, and. consevently the territory and command of the 9th military divkion. , PAais, Sr Pr. 4.—Some journals, in giving an accznint of events that have happened in the South, and particularl:i in the department of Herault, have so exaggerated and perverted the facts, that we think it our ditty to place them in their true light; from the information transmitted to us by ocu l ar w i tnes ses, and persons worthy of credit. We shall quote them without any change in their phraseology. Ihe department of Flerault enjoys tranquil lity ; there is neither in it political or religious fa naticism. No tribunal has been shut even for a inoment, ; that of Rezieres was composed of four Judges . , one of whom is dead ; the President, 'M. has fled, and the third has been arrest ed as a rebel. There only then remained one Judge and the Assistants, but the Court business bas not been interrqted. No house has been pit -d, no-domiciliary visit has been made even to disarrn - tlie:lederates. It tile Protestant Church 'of Pig" tran has been burned, the Authority if it eroildnot prevent the outrage, immediately took themece,sitry steps to discover the authors; some xvitite cockades have indeed been snatched from individmds, who; during the three-months of usur pation, conducted themselves With violence: Pil dence forced - the higher autlitCrities to order some temprary arrests, but the persons seized, after t h e i r innocence has been ascertained, are Alaihr re stored to libeity• and in a short time there will he no'neiu prison except those who are coiJined for critrics, an d %T ill be delivered over to ju s tice. , • Totilay the 'King a ft er' mass received in the Hall of : the Throne several Deputation s of the Electoral ,Colleges. °Those of the Avedn e , t h e Aube, 'tire. and Loire, Loer and tier, Loiret, ili:wne"lnd Loire. Marne, Moselle, &c: We hear from Bayonne, that the Spanish army, whiels . on the 27th had passed the Bidassoa, was Scot iirOl . o than between 12 and 15,000. strong, in fantry, Airith 1200 horse, and IS field pieces. Count Abispal• had .at the sante time published'a proclamation . ,•in Which he announced, that his entrance into France had no other object but to Lftt:R. support the Thfune of Litti ,ind.the in tegrity of his kingdom. LETTER OF HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE 111.7‘7, WAN -O.O".ILEME TO VIAXSHAL at.P;Ot.r. :i.017! , E. Cousin, I hasten to impart to you, to tranquillize our city of Toulouse, that I have been fortunate enaugh to olv tain (rain General Castanos, Lis evacuation of our territory and his return into Spain. His orders will be- given to-tour ; row. I hope in conseqttence to he able to join the Duchess of Angouleine, at Toulouse, in the earl• part of the ensuing month. Receive the assurance of toy full esteem, Your affectionate cousin, LQI7IS. ANTOINE. - On St. Louis' day, the cradle of Henri IV., which has been religiously preserved by the people of Beam, was carried in procession through the streets of Pan. The military band played the air consecrated to that excellent Prince. The cradle was covered with lili►s, and surmounted with a white plume. It is not surprising,. that such spectacle should heighten almost to delirium the joy which. the day inspired. The illOrning Chronicle has traduced the city of Boulogne, by asserting, that an the 15th of Au gust it celebrited the birth-day of Napoleon.— The inhabitants of Boulogne are devoted to their King, and their affection cannot be doubted. IoorDEAUK s AO4. 30.—Among the numerous banners which the corporations of men and of women presented to the Duchess of Angouleme, that which was uttered by the female innkeepers was distinguished it was of white . taffeta ;. in the c.nttre was the escutcheon of France. embroi dered with gold—above it were these words : The 10th regiment of infantry of the !kit. The woMen of Bourdcaux. Underneadi, • • Fidelity finds its price. • On the right and left in letters of gold, these words of energetic simplicity : April. Glory.. Jull. Recompence. • Her Royal Highness appeared very sensible of the homage paid to her, and which, recalling clays glorious for her august spouse, gives the most interesting recompense to this faithful troop. GRAND REVIEW AT PARIS. PARIS, SEPT. s.—The different corps of troops composing the Guard of his Prussian Majesty, petformed some grand mancetiVrei 0-(1 , 4y on the 'plain of Grenelle. They ‘vere in motion by_ six in the morning, and having debotiched by several gates, they joined beyond the city by eight o'clock. The Sovereigns arrived soon \ afterwards : the in fantry then formed into two lines, occupying all the plain from the Seine to the grand road to Vangirard, and .supported by masses of cavalry, and a numerous artillery, began to attack the enemy, who were posted on the side of Is 7 l and ViiiiVreS. The spectators, attracted by this fine sight; could not but admire the precision and rapidity of t!,e different movements, sometimes turtle in line, at others in colunms. Vicy :re flrcted' that this saute plain was, scarcely two months ago, the theatre of the most serious battles, which they then viewed at a respctful distance from the heights of' . Chaillot, while now baronehes and gronpes of females were seen in termixed with columns of cavalry, that advanced _ g matimovres, f•tvo..red by the finest weather, continued the whole of the forenoon. Zotttctr, AUG. 27.—The Gazette of Sehaff hauseti states, that a Courier has arrived tram Basle, with the news that Jerome Bnonaparte had secretly quitted. Paris on the 18th of August, with some other persons, and that in case he should attempt to pass throngh Switzerland, be was to be arrested immediately. The Gazette adds, that the intelligence was instantly made known to all the ti‘viss authorities. NAPLES, AUG. 18.—Many individual partizans of Murat have been arrested, upon whom were forum many articles of value belonging to the Crown, of which they had possessed thetbsclves since the revolution ‘rhich recalled Ferdinand our Sovereign. BRUSSELS PAPERS.. BERLIN, AUG. 22.—Mention has lately been made of a new Constitution for the Prussian Aio narchy. The changes commanded by the King, and the object of which was a greater extension of liberty, are nearly completed. It is thought that the.period is not far dhztant when the States will assemble,•cbmposed of Deputies front all the provinces of • the Monarchy, to deliberate upon the future welfare of a people who these latter times have so bighly,contributed, by the most striking sentiments of true patriotism, and by a moral energy without parallel, to that peace which liuronti hopes smin to enjoy. The Prussian nation promises,itself infinite be nefit and happiness from the new Constitution, anti from the general assembly of its Representa-: tires, which the Constitution. ordains and it con siders this as the most 'splendid mark of the inte rest which Frederick William takes in the felicity of his subjects. BRUGES, SEPT. 2.—A detachment of English arrived here this afternoon. They are going to Ostend to be incorporated with the British vete rans.in garrison there. BRUSSELS, SEPT. 4.—His Royal Highness the Prince of Orange returned to this city the day-be fore yesterday. Yesterday the ROyal Family took an airing in a carriage, in the Park, and after wards went to the Theatre, where their Majes ties and his Royal- Highness were received with, enthusiasm. The Prince oi Orange departed this morning for Spa. CHARLEROI, SEPT. `2.—The fete of St. bolds the Patron of his Majesty •the' King of Praore,. Was celtobratuil here in. a really affecting inauner, 1)y the French wounded in the hospital„ vin;; beard a solemn mass, they waited on the civil and military authorities for having agreed to their projett of celebrating the fete of the good King. These ,soldiers almost all mutilated, and scarcely able to support themselves t.oa their crutd4s, made the air resound frith. -,cries of ". ['Ong live Louis XVIII." and the inhahitants of Charleroi, 401 . 6 'cl - inse to Ora: ErA iurnuCtii Lai Our rllist . urtnil£3. • BVIJ,SELS, 4.-L—Letters from .1 3 ;iri•3 iff; Ist inst.'annonuee that the Spaniard., undei•G tanos, are tic,ar Perpignan. It is said, that ;;p:;liii demands - Iloassillon, which it was forced iti'Ciide to Louis XIV. The saute 'accounts state; that lie neW treaty Concluded bet weeti the Allies and ,Louii 'X 111. will be published by the. 6th of this month. At least 200,p00 foreign troops are to remain in France for four years. Sonic cessions of territory are al.o spoken 4. BIIOMBEIIG, AUG. 0.--OtliCiar accounts from Paris state, that Thorn is going to be delivered, to the Vrossian troops. Letter 4 from 'lion] say, it still be on the 2d instant, and that' the town is making great preparations to receive our troops VIENNA, AUG. 25.—The Austrian army of Italy has taken up its cantonments between the here and the Drome. General Liianclii'_s corps occupies the Southern Departments; the Sardinian troops are at Gap and Grenoble. _ DUSSELDORF, AUG. 31.—1 t is confirmed that peace is signed : 400,000 of the Allied troops re main for foqr years in France, and all the for tresses will be ceded or occupied. DUTCH MAIL, (RECEIVED THIS INIORNIXG.) BEUSSELS, SEPT. 2.—The Prussian General Haeke has summoned Montmedi for the last time, and the bombardment began to-day.—Let ters from Luxemburg affirm, that the Governor of Metz has not yet disbanded tile garrison of that fortress. The National Guards, which formed the garri son of Lille, and consisted of 14,000 men, are now reduced to GOOO. From Valenciennes, those of the National Guard have been sent away whO care not actually inhabitants of that place. Arras has shut its gates, and st-rictly.ptohihited all in-, ,tercourse with the surrounding country. The provisions which the people of the neighbouring villages bring, are received at the out-works by a guard.. The second division of the English army from Canada is on its march to Pcronne. COPENHAGEN, AUG. 2t).—Mr. Nissen; Counsel lor of State, is appointed to negociate with the Dey of Tripoli respecting the liberation of our ships. lie will immediately embaik 00 - board' a brig of tear which lies ready to receive him, and a frigate Will _follow him. 'llANovutt, Auo. 28.—H. R. 11 the Dui;e of Cambridge is returned hoot Pyrniont, xvherc he Went to pay a visit to the Prince of Waldeck. O.► the 20th of this month a great inundation in the en% irons of Dunnenberg, covered the fields and mettdows, and has reduced the i►oor inhabi tants to the greatest dittress. w„ die ILthovernitt artillery is to comeback front France and Brabant. Meantime the insures for the .entire orgtinizitiop of the Landstrunt are carrying on with great activity. VENICE, AUG. 12.—(ht giving op the threcLe gations to the Papal See, a new frontier line has, been drawn between the Papal St rtes and the- Idngdom of Lombardy and Venice, by which tire territory of the kingdom is enlarged, anti its pro:- vinces have obtained new sources of prosperity and cotemerce. BREMEN, AuG. 2S.—The DaniA auxiliary corps is still in cantonments in this neighbourhood.— The head-quarters of Prince Fredtiick of Hesse, the Commander in Chief, are at Bremen. It is expected ,that these troops Will remain some time in the Duchy of Oldenburg. LOWER RHINE, AUG. 25.—The Prussian Arn basacior AL Von Haenlein goes as Prussian Com missioner to St. Helena. It - is 'said, that Prussia receives from France a Tniiitarv,contribution of 300 nOilions of francs, and that the Prussian troops will not leave France till this sum has been paitL AUG. 29. 7 ---Some accounts from Park sav, that a new conspiracy had been prepared there, which was to break out on the 15th (Hilo naparte's birth-day) but was happily discovered on the 120). It is pretended that 1000 English and Prussian uniforms were made for the purpris of increasing the confitsiOn; and that the eon spirators had six cannon., The measures of' se curity are now douh',.:l',by the march of more troops into Paris, ttud placing cannon on the Boulevards all round the city. - STOCKHOLM, AVG. 91 the reply of the Crown prince to the Deputies of the Class of Citizens; there is the 'followin g passa:,.;e • " Commerce is the bond of union between the two hemispheres. It contributes to improre arts and mechanical I)rofessious, to spread knowledge, and cominunicate thought from -one people to another. Since mankind have clothed the rude state of nature and formed - societie3 coo ventions,for their reciprocal security, commerce has become necessary to them, and experience hoe proved the error y' the systems which require that a country shall confine itself to the narrow circle Qf it Own productions." Ttlk.NlAtx, AUG. 0 7.--l'he fi'tates. of the kiugcloni Wurtcathe s rg (according, to public ..,„,... - 4 4 ,„ , ,i , , . 1 ,,,,,'., ) i,...e atlute::.ea ARI :i . z :tat! c , r (7.11'. : ; .i, ( "le 1 ,, the I) , l;t3i,tvr, ot lite three l'ott:;=''..,; 1 Y I " , a , y ihe r,likratttee of the Cou' ll"t i . ;:i. ,- li:ttrietolterg, tit tire4i lil kniil, 11 41:.('' , , ri l' IV • . I •) '.l ' l ; 864 I- 111111.4 rti . Call ;;ti 11110 1 thcse.rsi've)l7o;c stiVport ivith $ll their ittiiti'etleetlietteiioo( .. ri , -10" et:ites, ittl• the te-estublishmeni of .tb i ' , : : ii' :• illc tioti :is it i.xi:iini Itetor iff 4 ' ;attlidttc:•i°lcll' sybtetti of NTa,i;iilcott. . . tO t . ' Lowi:ii itiii:4li, At;G.27.—it i5,2011n e c ! ,1 oc t; the 15,00 i) N't.tli4hiitti (loops tiiptt leav e o ,c anti partly debt ;:d .f . ol• the colonies, will , tliittely replaced . til i "- iiii i., l , :i ii „iiniber 6; e I roop3. --- . - MAILS. ---.....'-'-.... ---------------...../.'"' " `- 1- 644'' • , l oom 1 pair ARRIVE J D-1 Holland. IhrE—l France; ' " 0 0'7 tenhurgli, 1 Hamburgh, 1 Guernsey and e lin, 1 IVatut r ord. PRICE 0 THIS DAY AT 1' Bank Stock, 3 per Cent. Refl. shut 3 per Cent. (.7ons. , 4 per Cents. shut 5 per - Cent. Navy Ann. 84 Bank L. Ann. shut • F STOCKS ( 1 ) ::::: u 1:: 1 : , 1) :: I.VE 14.'"chey• Ilills, is. M. Own. Payment, for 56i Culls. for Octvlgr, 2 • COURSE OF' EXCHANGE, 'fricso.kiff_f 0 L. Amsterdam 3 1 C. Ditto,. Sight Amsterdam ... .................... • •.• • 1 0 0 q I)itto, at Sight ........... . .. . •`' 3 „ sc .. , Rotterdam .................. : .... .. . • 10 1, 2 4,C" Anheerp............ .. . . ..... ............ .. !l mab nigh ............................. Altona Bremen • ..... • O , 2 •gJ C'' Paris, I Day's Date .................. ••• • a 40 •net Ditto 51U .e Dom dcattx, ditto Fi Ilk fort on the Main Madrid ............. ...... ........ .•• • • 30 Cad , ,z ............................... •• • 2sl, Barcelona.. ...... ...... • ss i 4 St. Seb:lstian's ........................ • • : i . 6 3. bor ps . Corunim Gibraltar ......................... ••• • • ~2 : ; 0 0 - Genoa, '2f Venice . ...... •'' 44 . et, OP gsj Malt;t . Palermo I.i,lnin ............................. ••• • ' 65 ltiu Janeiro ........ .. ............. . • • • • 0' I' DDublin.... I l---,C . 0r1i,.. : . 11 Twl• Ccut• 0 per Agio of the Bankon Holland... • 2 j,..4 9 0 Poi tu..:al Gold, in Upi ti ........... ...... 4 9 0 , Foreign Gold, in Bars ..... •• ' 4 4 r. New Dun:Moons New Dvlkara.. ..... ... ,110 1 ‘ ' `f, ► 1 HIGH WAT.F.It - ..-Vr LONDON' rtiriGE6l,;:.l,-'3f`e___, Nlornin.,c, 49 minutes after G. litre:ling, 1 . -______...---- F g j p t'l' s-rt.e7:t Qlr 13 tIICEIei. t:AI,S LONDON, • sd Tun Dal; sEFFEAL6g,I- , ' 5 , ----:-.------;--.---;;;-''''^- 'file 3"iVal of a Gentleman nalli'd ('gg°c)i)si' at the r()reign Oflice this mornii4) " i a-: derat)le 'mber of letters from or di'tingli%' c cottiltr synien now at pitris, lo re' 4 i " 9 or - . cask)" to in'tny rtp„vis. thz.lt jari."l" ~.• t:,lligelice had .been , ree'eived hY (3(''.°ll'n'e:' Ott Nit 1.'111.15t lie I . .! .r ts . nut . brought any important iof°11113,ti:11.,1:011 .. I;_si l ‘ l l : : : ; : i i i s tt f ( r , e l r e t i ...: , : t . l o t e. r ' : l : ) r a t a t o i ' l rl‘tel.:lrdt;itl‘'.ltlscl,ii:lbt.sutL;tl(l:ri:le i ij i : e . 1 : 11 ,.. e 0: 11 6 .1. : 0 : 5 1 . • VcatirsdaY nig' hi, but %.e are asvirca' °l's ~ T . hi . b ‘ .l met %vitt' an accident which hod c ) icii" 11, 1 :t e. . - 1 r t e o . - d ll i ' P e t s h l a i ( I n I : l t d ":::t. bt‘:ein:iiirliper';:is:l''t:f 3 ibl' e e v e l s :u. t : . mours • 'hided to should assume au air 01-' 9( . of ot () .-aT and important intel li g ence ‘B.i'llscle E %ening Competitors. . ±---- ce . —_—.42.0.--- A French, and 60'111'111er bases o'll'itte:relt;,tivt:ererD:iatu-tyittcilocttipla::::3lscti.h:crapet tial/bia-5;.:0;?1,11:1,16, ~e at Gth, and mention viltat they igo.gint l' tt 50- 60 0 take place. thetllleir::.:A'alsitsii::lllllst-s.llll:t‘ii‘l7:geil.l h:iliveese°sutlaYtetr:e:tsi)e:rte 7:411.; I 're; though at the same Glue those oll ° g ( ' 1,0 ,1 there them gill come to br. right at las t; lo y , • it i,;(l W • • I'lle the Duke of AN(itit.n..Emi, hos Pers,ti ,ii:. the Spanish Army tinder C: ISTAti 03, Qll Ell; eg.. 14 ► .11 1Ce' terraneln .'" how soon a decisive event il . ' "de, to desist front pushiog int(' '''' og It is repeated ‘eitli --eiet' ,appearance of trut h ' ( ' :( 1 ():1)0N-...tst.ti, the Conde de Abisval, bas Oiler • so 1:,,s R, 09,01 Atlantic side, 'and crossed the.-3i"--()Ii6ot. 'l.6l".'netr in . the military annal s al til`' c ' 3 ' • & which 1 . 1. , 1 : 1 .- i •l i t : 1 . ::: .il u l , o iv io r c v r ..Liir::;:le:'(lll);eetit:rtnirlt,i.(l;:lite;iril'bal s.st:ci.eliii.:ll;:lits,i.).l:lll)le,te-orcsit)its,:ii:rs,:ecittii;ottetrtol:lyit:celitt:oefti:Lel.vet(t)::cilt:aintst.,:tctililloitce:tf:itilsiottportiloslB,'; 1 1 1 , 1 c .11 - ic , . i v p h i i e e s h ; t ( h )r ey t iiii:.ivoi:tri, t ( 1: ( y i - c t i iive,eni..‘ i i i s i I I:1, once 0 ..- sated. (". lost ! They tire to seat the fciog, oion 1 1 ""),-)e, st;rrouuded by virtuous rnen tiod soall'. to into the bands of his Ellemies: rlie w:rbicultill:tioc; „„, e (leel .ply interested ill their deliberati(ins linty) 1?-i "It fixed atteutioil on their earliestrnolious. •,t fi t lice it will be seeti. ‘vhether the- Fa of . 15 ° l ' 111clitGes6)t too precionkinant in the Coonse if cycb cl7 `ll'''tb(c)'l7ril'timsel:::','l sbbealifocr°:cfitirti:o-ity9ielt:littiow'le)lll)--; ' I 1