The Sun. — London, England, 1815-10-17 00:00:00

. ... lilacbe .s -e'xtrin. e ' ly hapiy to 'fiiii rinrcl I' rL; \' -' ' ,• ; r' " .tub'rost did not decline the com b at " -- • ' d diog. th a t " he made quire cei•hi 2 i;l‘t?i-Ohiaitt-. ! il g the "17; c t0r . .k," ne also said,-•"TINt.811° • "kn eW of tie acivances of the Prussians, hat that lie . icl not 'regard it of much conse " c luenee ; and that lie was betrayed by scone of . ." his Generals." lie further said, that " the ." universal c onsternation among his troops tak . tog plaVe at a t i me of darkness. he was not -able 7 t 0 fully the fugitives by skewing his person to 7 them, Which he is convinced would have effectually ~, re stored order had it been day-light, but that, in b y the g r .. ebn;ellielice of its being dark, he tens borne a w a y crowd, a n d o bli ged to FLY HIMSELF. " if °rt b eing asked wh y h e h ad nor given liim ,4e op to Au str i a ? He replied, " What, give 24 seir np to a nation withoili laws, honour, 3 1 ; f aith ! No the moment I had got there, I s‘ °Il l(' have been put into a dungeon, ..le arA and never I . " 'if Inore. In giving myself up to the Eng ..ish 1 • t ' ' have given myself rip to a nation with ho to-°l4"and just laws, which afford protection • evtry person." I ., it At.:knother t i me b e remarked on the singula- Y . 9 - f • Air l c . ~ .I V iiiTeneA n' s su i c i ( ! c, b ut made no oler 'l')gervittioii on t h at me l ancholy event. .. , d ite clay he observed he ou g ht to have died th e . _ . ay he e ntered Moscow, as ever since he ' bad it, e xPerienced a continual series of disasters." ,) further c obse rve d , ~- he would have . made la ce at D resden, and also aftc7wartis, if it had ~ hot been for , the advice of the D u k e o f BAS-• SA N() rp, ' who p ersua d ed him against it." eln • asa • ti ll 4 r ( 1 wof Spain, 13UONAPARTE t“lyl, he 1,0,_ t° )I t at th e special desire of TALLE.yIw.p., -' u w as ia, . "ntitwally urging him 10 that measure, , ari a b l i, ~... . o r it. , y puinting out the absolute necessity . of i ltitl netri4. undertaken;and, if possible, accinn -It'eci at all hazards, p ou is astonishing the detestation in which. 1 5 , 4t e itt is held b y B EIONAPARTE and all his Gil ,teat , %rho never mention hi s na me b ut w i t h t h e ' est ' .. t,relY w c onte mpt : a nd 1 h ey say, . It was en ' in g alidi to tills (; , encore that BUoNAPARTE I, eat td in f avoitr o f his Son ; and that 1 . 4* W as ee tes "ntinually carryi ng on a C l andestine cor- TilNnienee ivith the Allies." . .. by [ 1 . 13 31."Pect that is still paid to BUONAPARTE tie, Ilit e is very great i as an instance I shall -.i on tit ith m o i t he . was one day playing at chess ° f . th e t tPrii °Lioti, Who is by far the best ~player ‘ti,.irst o f twil°'. IitiONAPAIITB . had evidently the , ) ,. 6 sel y an in s g a me, when MournoLoN made pin-- ‘ l u e Pro Per rnovemk.nt,which was speedily ,„. -r ved b„ ,_ rye pi eto , cite former, and be ultimately was 11 {111 . .MOUTLIOLO'g .iii%iiSed the superior .., 4r hi s ...ta, I ; (1 11. Master . (as he 'termed bins), and de. In e lillselt " not competent t• encounter ••iteli xcell el , tA l , t t Player again 5 " at which BUONA- Viry,„ ryas highly pleased. A t th is game, or , kst- 01 , , otit Ira ')IjortaPARTF. generall,•passes his time; t ltar,, . 3 !II "eil hurt when the Admiral insisted gashes, nor l'e Pl:y i e t A ller of thes e" • - app other, slionld, ‘4 on IlSundays, 'tt e l eas been . vo- • ••• Of St. t . -•rY itignisltlve as to the climate, bl °re co ' l ' i ena, and declares that he shall be t l 'eta 1111"'"ahle there than in Austria. 'fein nee,' he an,. ••' N i b . ----is,ls*the only means of preserving ti, , "" and addstha t - • I " 'fe, a , f " be never was ill but twice in bli st - ac i " one of those occasions only applied tie et . 1411 our„. ;• . en ow - "LoN's %rife has been•unwelloind laid 'red of the Sur,reon how she was. He tr . ra t h er r, l i t Of ti l!etter, but that he thought the fir e t i .,.....•, e 04,11, "'pica" Climates preyed on her mind. Alt•r t 4 4, r ePlied nearly in the words of to 4tait k 111 . " Doctor, thou cannot administer kr 1"(1 diseased," - ,the force With which this w as ..._, 4 !It) tl nti niaqe, %VHS observed by every one li z . aPPareutly related to his own feelings. t ., IiT tIA ND ,"°'4 41 ,, , • and his Wife are continually with '4 tlioa.„;,4lTE,.and the whole are mote reconcil e d tit,. tturt destiny.. % , lti .04' " 'txe p - L ‘7;°CISEURN and' BUONAPARTE 'are , len al t t terms, as. he is, indeed, with all the e ' s °I M I • io ~, , e ship; they frequently play at cards, t,... %il k }, 'ge - etsionally, they have the advati- L . of e . 44 ae ll other, 41 )4 hert o .-, • . 40 °III' passage has been very favourable, ‘ve I)E'tietil. , s, tail ed fro sir occurrence has taken place since %-."-----_,.,, "I Tutbay. li d o 4 is - stron __________ L___ 4 4 4 of 11,1, Y confirms the statement in the recent pub. 1 VV tittw. 1.4'4, •A rctibishop of Mantles .and Anibassa- L., ti , r , l a st ni . ki b - 41.184TRE Mr' KEAN returned NI torV-Ia„ T; for the first gl.lt t th• ' foeatre, and appeared ... formed its b• 1,8 Se4Sorh T 1 which he pc* . , .i.tctiarri re t'ar 't • ; I he attained this ‘4, and the p'opularity , wh.c,i . 1 minis be e c 'tr thi N't is not in daoger of being t" be more Ikh,,,t yvealiuil. His mice appeareu to i was ltXt ‘t4 titi,, f , l l l i,n seopc :•Ind continuance, f" he ~,,-"Y oeard .to tit(' close of his performance, "f kli't ".he" I:tt wa's in Iby the applause Ai) It' alt(ii tel inp,ti( bvions'y . tin.. kf } . "--e• 1-I.s attraction is 0 t,,, th ts, 141 i •or th e i • 1 d in all par i , ( i, t ‘v lousi! was crolt( e ith re 'l!ta.tk " received oo his entrance %% (1 duel. • cudein Shout s Of applause' e .s• s A ?'III' TRAVELLF4 :1301.ir . • • • (N0..&1X.) —+ • PARIS beT. 12. The Chambers have met, but they have hitherto done nothing.. All . the bareaux are still to be .formed, and this state of- quietude is likely to last for 'some time. The Ministry are unac quainted with public business, and embarrassed I , by its first details ; this is a difficulty which a short experience will wear off, for the miracles of public . affairs soon sink into ordinary problems , before a diligence and intellect of even a very hum4le order. The people are easily governed; immeasurably insolent when' they think they nosy insult without controul, and remorselessly wicked where retaliation does not hang over them. The French are the gentlest and most satisfied* of hu man beings where authority exhibits a decided and manly determination. Liberty agrees worse with no human creatures, and for a Monarch or a Minister to rise to the summit of popular admi ration, lie has nothing more to do, than to praise France and scourge Frenchmen. The present Ministers are chiefly men who have suffered under the pliancy of the national temper, and as they have been all in succession disgraced, or expatriated, or proscribed by the patriots and slaves of their country, they ought to have lost some share of the soft folly which has hitherto clung to every public measure of the Government. - But they have an obstruction to manliness, which is at this moment breaking down their power. The highest rank is understood to study but one policy, that ot showing itself in contrast with the fierceness of Ally stud the :firmness of Minister. The remnant of the late 'Ministry, odious and contemptible even to the factions villainy of the Parisians, is still fostered, and placed about the Throne, This is in the very essence of Court in trigue, °Rd it hus the double intent of securing those persoils to the Tnrooe as friends, and throw ing•up a bulwark against the possible popularity of the Mioisters. 'A noble tnitid world follow noble means. The tra, King, that owed the loss of his throne to such trtitors, and his rest Oration to, such Allis, s, w.)uld scorn to tkny his debt, or to conciliate t u a;tor, thai lie Might impose upon he Ally. I will n..t sa v that the King of Fr a nce has dote . this, becanqe must spf!A only from popular report, but it is the universal teeing.; in Paris that this policy has been pursued. The English aro insidted by the French, s i m ply b ecause a belief has taken .root that the English have some restrain front their forms of discipline, or the, orderF of their Government, which prevents their i-rt , inediately punishing Insult. Their offence to the Duke WELLINGTON in the public Theatre would not have hen ventured on to an Officer of , any other ScrViCe. BLUCHER would have had the first offent-!er gg eci , 'and he hissing would have been at an end. The peaceable deportment of the Prus-. sians on their b , !ing quartered in Paris, gave rise to an Mei that, they had received peculiar orders 'for sufferance. This was enough for the . Pa • risian courage. For some days no French • wag passed by a Prussian centinel without a jest or a grimace. The amusement was becoming resting,- when suddenly an. Order 'appeared, with the formidable name of Muffling undersigned, di recting that the next jester should be fired at. The whole diversion perished at once, and from that moment, all the vivacity of French wit and French courage has not ventured to barb a single koi,z mot. The French King has just now given his testimony to the general ta s t e , by bestowing °tilers on all the foreign services, with the single exception of the British. NAVAL NEWS. HARWICH, OCT. 16.—Arrived the Prince of Orange packet, with a mail from Holland. Sailed the Charles, A. E. and Friends, A. J. with the Westminster Militia, for Stinderlancl.—Wind W. FALMOUTH, OcT. 14.—Orders have reached for the following packets to sail : 7 -,Princess Eliza beth, for Lisbon ; Diana, for New York ;, Lord Sidwouth, for Jamaica ; and Lord Hobart, for the Brazils. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 16,--Arrived his Majesty's ship Misletoe from Gthansey. The Rebecca, CHatsTts, from the South Seas, arrived off Dover ; and the Prince, Tows, from ditto, is arrived in the River. The Bombay ships had not arrived out when the .data .(see SUN of yesterday) sailed. The Buwbay, liAlutur'obt, from China to London, bad put into Bombay leaky, and had gone into dock to repair. The General Stuart a: rived at Bombay in April, and was to proceed for England about the middle of June. The Wellesley, 74 guns, launched in March, was to proceed for England on the arrival of the Bo•►nbay and C:iina fleet. A _labouring man fell troth the works at Vaux hall Bridge, on Saturday into the river, and th e body has not yet been found. He has left a wife and large family in the Horse Ferry Road, West minster. A strange idea *as suggested by a phi losopher, yesterdays'nlorning, that it some unman were tired, •the body would rise, and this yidieu lons notion was carried into effect from Cumber. , hind Gardens.. ARIIVAL9 !:. 7; D bErAitTi/11.171,5. A;ZKIVALS. The Duke of Port/and at 1;e11-11, on his wfty to Dabr , , • His Grace came over in his,own yacht,' Which soiled from the 1 4 1 - tion; Ayrshire, on Wr.: oesday, and :t - rived in Belfdstilr boor on Thursday tuuriling.—Genend Sit- W. Ste-. from Sandgate;- lion. Mrs. 7'rtunnai: d Bufr-11, from Brigh! . . Goicral from Cneltenlran ;. Earl 'r4.,liarringtoo from Elvastaa 4bbey, ,near Loogliburotigh; Earl of ford, from Wroxton Abbey, Banliary ; the Duchess of Wel litigluo in . !amilton-pline sSir Cltnrtes afid Harley-street;in Colonel Symonds at ThOmasrs hotel ; Co lonel and Mr , . Laing _at Warren's hotel ; Sir Robert arie. Lady Salisbury and family at ditto; • Sir John and Lati... Brown at Iteddish's Hotel. DEPARTURES. Duke of Bedford, fur Paris; Earl of EsseN, for Cashi*lpi. Park, Watford ; Lord and Lady Ossulstoa, for Walton, Es.ier Lord J. Russell, tor Woburn-Abbey, Bed fordshfrf ; the DaL" of Newcastle, for his -eat Clumoer vark, Nottinghamshire; the Earl of Lauderdale, fur his seat Dunbay, Scotland; Lord Rivers, for his seat Hare Park; Newmarket ;- Sir Thomas and ,Lady Asman, for BrightUn ; Captain M' Lead, It. N. for Veal ; Colonel Win. Stewart, „for Pat is ;• Sir Edward and Lady Co- . tiringt.in, for Newmarket ; the Il,m. IL Craven, " fur Neiv market ; Sir John and Lady Harrington, fur Bognor Rocks ; the Hon. A. Grey, for Datrhain.• SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, 1815. • • MONDAY, OCTOBER 16. One third of a Subscription of 25gs each, for fire-yr-olds Bst. six, 9st. and aged, 9st. alb. B. C. Bona fide the pro perty of Subscribers.—Eighteen Subscribe, s. Mr. Batskires ch. h. IdIC Boy, 5 y;rs Mr. Villiers's hr. b. Cwrw, 6 yrs Sir C. Eutibury's h. h. Mcy, 5 yrs Six started.-2 to 1 agst Idle Boy-5 to 1 agst Cwrw-5 to on Nulty. D. of Grafton's Whisker, Bst. Sib. beat Lai ROus's Equator, 3st. 116. B. M. 00ugs, to 2on Whisker. DI Suffield's Congres,, beat Mr. Wilson's Capricorn, 9st. each. T.Y.C. 5045.---11 to' 8 agst Congress. Rous's Tigris, Sit. 101 b. beat Mr. Shahespcar's Donkey, Sst. alb. M. 200g5.-2 to 1 on Tigris. • The Garden Sfakes of longs each. T. M. M. Mr. Andrew's c. by Orville, out of Canidia, 3 yrs, ist. 4113.. I D. of Grafton's Partisan 4 yrs, 9st. 21b 2 Six started--'.Four paid forfeit.—TheJudg e placed but two. 15 to 1 agst the Orville colt-11 to 10 agst Partisan. • 'AN ELOPEMENT.—The topic of conversation in the Libraries yesterday was a breach in a unatii moilial contract, and an elopement. The parties have already claimed notice—we allude to thc family of Mrs. MARY ANNE CLARKE. The cir cumstances arc as follow 'young 'man, who in a few months will become possessed' of 50,0-00/. accidentally saw Misa MARY ANNE (the Lady who was lately arrested by mistake), 'at a Library at Broadstairs, and fell desperately in love with her; so much so, that he declared, at the first interview with the mothe', that he should die, if he did not possess her ere Christmas. Lie professed honour able. intentions, and with the consent of a third party, he commenced his suit. When all matters iverc in a train of forwardness., the capricious youth suddenly absented himself. Ou inquiry, a discovery, fatal to the hopes of Miss CLARKE, took place. Mr. M. eloped on Thursday last with a handsome giri he accidentally saw at St. Peter's. (illargate, Oct. 14.) Boxrtio„—A most ssngninary battle was fought early yesterday morning, in Bornhaea Meadows, Umbham, between a Milkman named Henderson, and James Bright, a farmer, for ten guineas aside. • The subject of altercation was a young widow, who keeps an alehouse in th`e neighbourhood. Neither of the men possessed science except that of.. giving, and whieb - ...was administered in a most astonishing degree. The first round was obstinately contested for five titillates, when the milkutan was knocked clown. The second was as gallantly contested as more is possible to conceiv e . Th e men exchanged more t ban a dozen flush hits, without going .down. The round lasted I I minutes, and a mutual. separation - took place, as both were hit tri a St-km! still.— Seven other rounds were fought, and there was not a glimpse of sight. in either ; • but Bright was at length compelled to resign. —Cooper, who beat 1110tineUX in Scotland, is matched to fight Doneily • in Ireland, in a month, for fifty guineas. Donelly was beat by Hall some time since, and is •a titan of considerable power, but a bad: fighter. MELANCHOLY AccineNTs.-- 7 .WC lament to state the fullowing melancholy accident, which hap pened off Woolwich yesterday :—The Pilot, Cap tain SANDERSON, sailed for Leith from Millar's Wharf yesterday forenoon. Several Lathes and Gentlemen went dow n in the vessel to see their friends off. Captain ANDREW DAVIDSON, for merly of the Prompt Leith smack, went into a boat front the shore, to assist a Mrs. CUMMINS into the, boat ; the boat upset and both were drowned, although every exertion sea§ made by Captain §Asmeasox and the crew of the smack to save them ; the boats an saved himself by getting hold of the vessel's chains. What renders this accident particularly distressing is, that the Lady's hnsband (Captain Cusrsmrs, of the Army), was on board the vessel, and could render no assist ance, Last Sunday died, in the New cut, Blackfriars road, Mrs. MARGARAT PYE, in consequence of the woundi and bruises received by being knock ed down and wheeled over, about a . fortnight since, by one of tho se numerous nuisances that infest the foot-puths in the environs of the town— a. baker's barrow. The Gold and Silver Coin of France, in circu lation' before the 'Revolution, was stated by NECKAR, and admitted by BURKE, to he 91 mil lions of pounds sterling ; if to this are added the immense sunis drawn from other countries by Bun nnparte, we need not be surprised at the more than princely riches of his Dignitaries, which now a re flowing into this Country through all chan nels, to be vested in our stocks. This eirciini stance atone, independently of the daily. and in creasing operations of the sinking fund, and the large purchases by the Brokers,. cannot fail to raise them considerably ; and we understand that bets are mad e that Consols will rise to 75 before Christmas if so, the val ue o f a ll th e stock Prizes intli is 1 stocka ' tery will be increased 34 per Cent. as the comtract made with Government at 56, securing to the purchasers of Tickets and Shares, all the advantage of the rise above that price ; but as the three Prizes of 50,0001. the four Prizes of 20,000/, may all be drawn the 7th of November, an imtnediate purchase should be male to secure, IRV,LAND. We extract the followiti rrou► the 1)1161i;1 ,7cr- respen , Ut 15tit flint Cork Actcer titer to the 12to "On • Saturday night 'ast, about the hour of hall-pat ten . f . i'eltn.k, a scntir,:l on duty at the Cornwal:is ajoniing. the tnwn of ;tv,as.tired at in.:lslightly a man lu cuiottred clot , wno tlefiber-ttelv pre.. “ntetl ant! firer' a gun at him, when chal:engetl, Ltucl, then ran ()it the Ciih,..the Special under tic surrec,:on Apt cnipmei .t!. - Ltder.ck, Serieant Joi-iNsTot.s presiding. Ntarly to rte .I.lagk,r,ttes at , elit!.o._ At a pectin at Ennis, the Ala,iiserates, :if te r confer, big wi,th . Ge • • , 1 ME . :It.CK, were of .!u -nion,that it :%!•dient at present ti h .e the 'Countyot Clare po,_..:‘, the re. .‘et: eral intimated nis rearituess to.supply the.l_,lstrates with :unitary in those parts of the county which they represented s4s the most disturbed: they determined to avail them. selves of his . offer, and it was agreed to aqiurn the meeting to 'Wedoes , lay 2atii lost. for the purpose'of giving time to t ,ose deluded whet, ileS to ;:..oect on the great mischief and trouble. thug ittesttably bring; not only On themselves, on the conmaini:y at large, by a recurrence of those outrages, which reader sncl •teps,neces sary, and which would compel the Magistrates, if persevered in, to apply for the aidoi . •the instir recrion Act, as the ugly means or restoring quiet to the Couuty.--'--Thatiks were voted to G . euerAl MEYRICK. A placard, of a most dangerous tendency ; was posted on the door of Kililysart Chapel, on Satur day night last, signed by Captain Fearnot, Captain Moonliglzi,,anct Brig.-General Outlaw. small part of it Ws% laid before the Magistrates at the above Mecting, and although the writing was dis guised, it was evidently Written svhh the greatest care—it was accurately worded, and spelled re markably correct. It denounced ‘ent 4 eance ott any one collecting, or paying tithes r or Church taxes, and promised to raze any pound 01 house that, cattle 'nay be couthied hi, and said, they would parade the approaching moon-light nights by beat of drum, for they feared no one, as they were well armed, and sixty tnotisand strOng.— Several other threats were denounced in it. FLOW IS. In consequence of the late heavy rains whiCh appear to have been very genera!, great floods have been' experienced in Ireland, as well as in Scotland. Much damage has ben done to the shipping in Cork harbour; in the city itself, many of the streets near the Dyke were undated, -so as to he impassable.; and 'besides sweeping off cattle from the tieids, the rarer i►as spr,td,ile struetion far and wide over the country. ;Several bridges have been injured, and one or two de stroyed. 1-1011 RID MURDER.—We regret to state, that a mimicr of the most shockiirg nature has been com mitted almost at our doors. 011 Tuesday ni f ;ht last, at an early hour, a youog man of the prairie of M'Anirlin, Jeturning to his house from the market of Strabane, was followed from Leek by three or four Indians, who attacked him near to the six, mile -stone, and beat him in the most in human ()owner. After they hadiele bin% for dead, he crawled to a house at some distance, bur died a few hours after in the loose dreadful agonies, his skull being fractured in several places. H e was able, however, in the mean time, to Make known his murderers, who were also known tb a person who happened to be on the road at the time, .but who lied, dreading' a similar fate. On the alarm being given, a number of country peo ple, much to their credit, sallied forth with such arms as they could provide, and two men; charged with having [wen of the party,• were secured, anal conveyed to Omagh Jail. A third escaped, and has not since been heard of. M'Anirlin, though of Roman Catholic descent, whi a reputed Orange.• an.—(Derry Journal.) ARMY IN IRELAND. LIMERICK, Ocr.,,7.—Yesrerday J the 93d High landers arrived here from Netiagh—they occupy the Depot Barracks in Henry-street. Thhrsday, tht: 2d battalion of - the BSth march ed hence for Clare Castle. The 74th regiment marched hence for ilatlikcale on . Wednesday, from whence detachments have been sent to The following places in this contity— , to Hospital, under. Major Moore-I aHis Green and Mount Catherine, Capt. Ovens—Adair, lin sign Taylor—KlimaHock, Capt. Crabb, and Pal lis Kenry, under Lieut. Fleetwood The two companies of the . Cavan regiment, quartered at Listowel and Mount Catherine, are ordered to join head-quarters here—they are re placed by the 2d West York and 74th regiments. The five companies of the Tipperary Militia, which passed through here a tell• days ago, re ceived a route at Birr, to proceed to Auglina cloy, as stated in our last ; and they accordingly marched in two divisions on Monday and Thins day.—The remaining live .companies have left Bantry, and will arrive at Fermoy on the 10111 instant ? to occiipy the barracks In that town until further orders, The Carlow Militia are on their march froth Killarney to replace the Tipperary regiment at 13antry„3ere t§land,. and Skibbereen ; the he quarters of the Carkw, however, Still continue at Killarney. The Donegal militia arrived on Friday week at Tilllmport from l3allyshannon ; they are replaced by the 50th regiment. The head-quarters ut th e CarloW Militia have been changed trona Killarney to Bantry. Tttoday morning the Worcester mi litia, commanded by Colonel Newport, laded at Waterhifd from Bristol. On Wednesday, the 4th Dragoons, an I a gade of Royal Artillery,' undertvent yearly inspection, by Major-General lisAittv, bt Limerick. Yesterday tiie..2d battalion of tht 8414, and this day the Ist battalion .of tne 93d, were also inspected; and' on Monday next, the Cavan Light Battalion. The inspections the other regiments in this district, viz. 74th, at Rathkeale ; 2d %Vest York, Newcastle ; :;(1 talion of the SSth, Clare-Castle; and Kilkenny, At Ennis, are not yet fixed. '