The Sun. — London, England, 1815-05-13 00:00:00

11,z 0 MAILS. Ilollan, 1 Haltrtiurgll, Mifflin. DUE--1 Got tenburgb, i Atilt::, 1 Waterford. 114,0P R 3 ICE 0 THI3 "y At IperC.3( ck, 4 Ner Cll. Rea, 5 7 i etit. eons. 5s 1, C ent il Pei t . N °ns. 'N avy.rlon. 861 1 .SlOe&S rLvE o'cLocti. Bank L. Ann. 14i 7-IGtils India ponds, 1 ts. 12s. Pr. Excheq. Bills, 2s. ss. pr. • ol Cons. for Account, 5S 1 1 ATZ 41 W „ RAT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. ,inutes after 5. I Evening, 1,5 minutes after 6. su _1 3 • ROLENI QIIIS DICERE FALSUM ALIDEAT ? LONDON. ,34TU1 D-11`,.11.1)It 13, 1815 IMPORTANT FRENCH PAPERS. ci A , NOTICE OF INSURRECTIONS AGAINST ETJONAPARTE, &c. &c. tie": Though we have not translated Fouctis i t at length, we oui , ht to assure the Public, that nur wi . 'hat 'Ye have given as its substance in p art e4 tracts, is literally translated from different this most important Document, which bytJie fr, portend th e overt h row of BLIONAPARTE Jacolibt Faction. or enc h P apers of the j Oth came to hand this , bn —n• The Monit eur contains two very im tl - ''lttaliell lt g Doe nments ;, the first a R e p ort of FOFoveae, zuhuits that France is in a state of Insurrec . 11%aiust ihe Imperial GoVernment, that several . ll e ,, 1, Part are 'traversd by armed Royalists, t ltat p de.gree, th at "inligration prevails to an alarming Nat C°4llinittees of - the KING'S friends are brat t i i a mauy cities, that an intercourse with Iris tt a i e stY and his adherents out of the kingdom is 0141 - i publications fa toy carried- on, ant. that . tk.ti'lltable dill' cause are openly circulated tlt°4gbout the kingdoth !—the second, a decree 7 Iau°NAPARTE which" interdicts all commit- N eat; , t h 'n from the interior. With Louis the XVIII.. tt e tkrilice s of. his ' House, or their Agents, h .(lera the aPPrellellSiOn and punishment of all b 1.5. • WIIO remov e the tri-coloured-fiag rtitA ie from than I PI4Ce S, or ra ll y under any other colours tq ci - t"se adopt e d b y the Repels, and denounces 4,1,4.. °Mtbunes as' shalt not oppose these mea- Pr on „ • :-eut, a , we gather the mo at '-' s Z s t e h en niessionS, . hertofore concealed from us, — ea I.runce ' is i4 Naed: in Civil - War'. 'As. the Al- Pill.°4ell.) t ile %pith of Loralty /, , i and tb„ n becomes see 'leg) a , , •%. F ie - neh people, when. they tai . - uand if„,,e to express their aversion tk a r tlst "4 Junta of. Robbers, who w°uhl Cols Junta them to a lUilitarY Despotism, to vtr IseriPtion, and a War against the united Uni t'te e. l'Que-art proposes to inflict severe' punish 'cillt °II ' t hose who cry " 'Vice le Roi !" but I, 4 il ` ler the dread of renewed jacobinal massacres - c l of t ilt. fury of „a brutalized soldiery will suf . - to (I t ' ) tilente. that" shout which is dear to every t1: )* .I=tielunan. It will yet ring in the:ears of ktiltseh"ans, and we trust be the last sound that to tf tea k on t!keir sense, as they pay the final t elt I‘l'ieh justice demands for their Crimes. tis e 111(1- we hut hope that France has power to er g , redress her own wrongs, then, indeed, t k e‘ 'piaci be truth in RUGNAPARTE'S whisper to , 114 o'r, c, Mat . -, , op teo ,i, still peace might . not be inter -1410,1 But we fear this is too much to expect, 4 te g4 front. much private information we have kil l ti ve ` l ' we feel morally certain that the attempt Re mer°Nle• With the Military power in his 11,71, Fe te 1.°,41 tremble for the result of. this contest,. k 1 i,, 1 it 'lot that the overwhelming host of the, , I hti: h lar P nwers is ready to lour in to the as 4e ll . 411 cop eof , • lh ee Of th e P I . France. So reinforced, 44 1 , " k 'Pll is certain, and the Tyrant and leis `llts,trltis.t speedily fall Th e - ---.02........_ . Ar ti o, l „ . onite ur received this morning, after 110 0 41 ,,, a Passage from Tilt; SUN which accused n , 'l" t'44 're of having stopped the Duke {4 WEL- 1 , (14'4' Plate, appeals to his GraCe and Lard t 'all 4 t4s LT' to contradict the fact. Until we we e , 'ettain whethe r this Was or wa-i,. not done, I ' l 4l 141 r •Ro Content ourselves with stating, that the it t: 4 l.lth 'lld not originate with us : it was copied 114144. Paper, awl we in ser cii it merely t 4 ,, se kill, th;ve thought the action very consistent th„ ‘. tolib gen.eral Character of the person to whom erY lAT\as- imputed. . %„ . • .„...t.—__ . f° '''ltl• l ' i t'et Y o f i nteresting intelligence will . b . e 'a t { , tilt„ our extracts from two Ilambuigh b utoi wi,ich arrived this morning, and from 11 5 1 ,--, ' jkl gialt, and Frankfort Papers. We have • 434 1 fur specification. , Ir t .., . , ----Lui tu ,„„______ 11, 1ve 1:e indebted to arrangements on which We r e „ . Una dep en d , 1 -'elpt of t,n, fur the prompt and exclusive 4ette, of intelligence front Vienna, for the Gu 146\yev .tl'at capital to the - .3 c1 instant : They are 4 unlY important, 'as they enable us to State, that the communications hetcireca Vrande• and Germany were terminated on the 20th ult. when the roads by Kehl and Strasblirgh were stopped. No Par . 4 Papers later than the 18th had reached, Vienna. It will further be seen froth the folloWing tracts that the Austrian Army in pursuit of MU RAT has been designated." The 4rm of Naples ;" a decisive indidation of the intention of the Allies towards the Adveyturer why had reached the top of Sovereignty in that Kingdom " VIENNA, APRIL 311.-- , Hk imprrial Majesty has been pleased to confer on Lieutenant Field- Marshal ,Baron Bianchi, the chief comincind of, the army on the right bank of the Po. This aitay now takes the name of the ,irmy of 2‘'aples. 'Fite army of Upper Italy remains under the immediate command at Baron Fritnont." " Not only all Correspondence by post, but all tnierecurse whatever, whether commercial or otherwise, .is strictly forbidden between thc.Snh jects of the Grand-Duchy of Baden and France, upon a penalty of 50 rix dollars. Similar mea sures are said to have been adopted in all the States bordering on France." • ''S Letters from Gottingen state, that almost all -the Students there have determined to take up arms, and that the Professors have solicited per mission to discontinue their lectures for the pre sent." Mr. KLINE the Messenger, trbri hnd been sent to Vienna, has. been ordered to Brussels, 'either to return to that city or this country, as circum stances may require. Sir EDWARD THOENBOROUGH jias taken the cornamod of the ships at Portsti)oath, in the room of Admiral Sir Iticiimm BICKERTON. The Communication by Telegraph between the Admiralty and the Out-ports will we understand be re-opened in a few days. It is said that the QuEEN intends to hold a Drawing=room on Friday next, being her own 'Birth-day. While the Anniversary Of his MA sEsTY'siiirth was had as a festival at Court, . her MAJESTY'S --was observed in January, that they might conic at a distance from each other, and in different - seasons. Now it is said to lie the QUEEN'S intention to receive the compliments of the Nobility ii. town. We have not , heard that there k to be a Bali. The French Ambassador had a long interview with Lord CASTLEREAGH yesterday, at his house in St. Jamess-square, and was supposed to have laid before his Lordship some favourable intelli gence from France. Yesterday the Dukes of CLARENCE. and OR LEANS visited the PRINCE REGENT at Carlton- House. On 'Thursday last eight - French Officers, in full uniforin, arrived in an open -boat at Dover, from Boulogne, where they bad been on duty. The meat they arrived, they enga:ed a sailing hopt to take them with all possible haste to Ostend, where it was their intention to join th.e King. One of the Officers Was a Lieutenant-Colonel. IIORTIER has been at Calais, haranguing the people, and inciting them to act with vigour in favour of 13UONAPA,BTA. * lt was he whom the Boulogne fishermen mistook for. BuosAPAuTE. All the accounts from Calais, Boulogne, and other places on the coast, speak of the refusal of the conscripts to march. An embargo was laid at Dieppe for ten hours ; the motive is not precisely known. Some think that it was to procure Seamen; it is more pro bable that it was to arrest some person obnoxious to BUoNAPARTE, who might ,be endeavouring to make his eseapeJ , Of one thing, says a Morning Paper, we are well convinced. There must be nn parleying with any men who can be weak or wicked enough in any part of Europe to cry " Nvoleon for Ever !" for this is in fact to cry, '' Rebellion for ever! Perjury for ever ! Tyranny for ever'! War for ever. — Such sentiments must_ be kept down by strong band of power, whenever and wherever they begin to show themselves. In the packet just arrived from'. the Brazils came passengers Messrs. 8.7.1.0i1AN0 and MBA DAIRA, as Deputies from. Buenos Ayres to our Government. The letters and gazettes by this conveyance-state, that preparations were making to resist the expected Cadiz expedition. By the 10th February a well disciplined army of 10,000 men would, it was.held - out, 'be ready in Bitenos Ayres, and in Monte Video one of 5000 to act as a corps of observation. The Spanish President of Casco, CAMPERo, has, it is / said, been deposed, and .the 'command of the. Independent Army.given to Col. ASTETE, The Spanish Captain of the Navy, SALAZAR, who had been sent out in advance of the Expedition front Cadiz to make preparations, died sin- the Brazils three days after his arrival. Letters have been received from the' Eat!•of MoraA, dated Lacknow, the second week In No vember. The Governor-General was much affect ed by the unexpected defeat of the troops under• General GILLESPLE, the otlicial report cif which is now arrived. • The Convention agrectl by the Allied Powers at the Congress of Vienna, relative to the affairs . of Switzerland, acknowledges the integrity of the 19 Cantons, such as they were, forming a politi cal body by the Convention of the 29th of De cember, 1813, as the basis of the federal part of Switzerland. The'Pays_deNand, the territory of Geneva, and principality of Neufchatel, are _again incorporated with Switzerland, and will form three new Cantons.-7-The Dappenthal, which formerly constituted part of the Canton of Vand, is re stored t o it. The Bishoprick of Basle,- and the city and - territory of Bienne, with certain excel) , tions, are to belong to the Canton of Berne. The other articles are of detail, and relate to compen sations, &C. . Friday a meeting took - place at Tubbr, in thee county of Galway, between KEATING . COMYNr i Esq. of the Royal Navy, and .Tons D'Ancy, Esq; The Gentleme n were plac ed at ten paces, anti fired two shots each, we ace happy to say without Nary, • when an explana- tion took place, and the matter terthinated to the satisfaction of all paKties.--(Erns ,Chronicle) NAVAL ~T,AB, DEAL, MAT 12.- Wiwi S. W.—Arrived the Amelia frigate for Poi'omouth, 411 American ship; and two quarantiners—partienlarg unknown. Put back by'pontrary winds, several of the, outward , bound that sailed yesterday, and remain in the Downs with the mit-ward-bound as' before. PORTS.MOVTII, MAY 12.- , -Arrived the Pelican cutter, Non s, from Zante, bound to London, and is under, quai . ant.ine; his Majesty's ship Tigre, from the West Indies; Dictator, Dottrel', and Ilydra;. from the coast of America.-ISio Wind S.W. •• Pi.lriOUTll, MAY I ll—Came in the Kangaroo slOop of War, from Gibraltar, and Helicon sloop of war, fiom the West Indies.-- - -Sailed his Ma jesty's ship Bittern on 'a cruize.—Wind S. YARIVIOUT,FT, MAY 12.—ArriFed the Hearty sloop of %liar, andfretnaia in the roads with the Cadmus sio - op of war. 'A sharp , 'tank place on Wednesday night and r , ursday Morning, in this town, WhiCh was met m'ith the most determined resisonce by the shipwrights and others, w! o, armed with axes and other implements, proceeded to the rescue of eight of their companions, Who 'had, We under stand, been seized by the gang. They sneceeded in liberating seven, after having destroyed one of the boats in which. the sailors were proceeding with their captives to the ships in the roads, and greatly annoying them with stones from the river sides: We understand that all the British ships of war, as they return to pOrt, if in a condition to put to sea again., are regularly ordered off, to he ready to assist in the protection - of our trade, itt case of hostilities taking place: The. True 'Blooded Yankey priyate9• has been seiied- at-Rio Janeiro, by the Portuguese Govern ment, on account of irregulatity of conduct. The crew had mutinied. Admiral FEEEMANTLE Was yesterday appointed to the command of a squadron on the Guernsey station. ' IMPROMPrU, On reading that his Grace gave a grand Ball at Brussels. The friends of-Duke WuLLINGTON, prompt to the call, • With pride and with pleasure attend at his hall; o But lest e'en his foes should with jealousy pout, He'll soon give them many a ball and a rout. MODESTY. ii . The• new Sub-Committee of• Drury-Lane Theatre (says a Morning Paper) we understand, will be—the Earl of ESSEX, Lord BYRON, Mr. KINNAIRD, Mr. 'PETER MooRE, and Mr. IRON MONGER. It CompriseS taste, talent, liberality, energy, and Interity ; and•in them. every essen tial quality for the prosperity of i the .concern, and the benefit of the public.'' •• • This modest puff' being put into its proper or der, the Dramatis Persona stand thus : Tdde Talent ' Lord BYlttaNi; , ' - Liberalaty ' Mr. KINNAIRD; ' Energy • • Mr. PETER MuoBE; AND; . • ridegrily Mr. ItIoNMONGCR. ne inferior Characters of Judgment, Discre tion, Impartiality, Btc. &c. Sze. are not yet cast, but ti-ill speedily be announced iii the same cliz,.. dent manner. . • SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING. MEETING, 1815. • FRIDAY, MAY 12. Mr. Charlton's Toter, Bst.4lb. beat Major Wilson's Spectre, -Ib. M.- 50gs.-2 to I agst Tozer. Handicap Sweepstakes of 9.ogs each, arid only sgs ft if de clared within a quarter of an hoar after the weights are fixed. T. V. C.• D. of Rutland's i'ledora, 4 yrs, Sst .. . 1 Mr. Wiisou's Capricorn. 3 vrs, 11h. . Even bettnig on Med"ora.---4 to 1 asst Capricorn. 5 started_ paid forfeit.—The..ludge placed but two. Mr. Bonrerie's Scheberizatle Bst. 41b. beat Mr. Villier's evrw, Bst. 31b. D. M. 200 gs, h. ft.-5 to 4on Selieherarade. Ld Bentinek's Monkey, Bst. 71b. beat Air. Villiers's Se rena, Bst, T.Y.C. to 2on :%lonkey. Fifty Pounds, for 3-yr 7 oids carrying Gst. 21b. 4-yr-olds, Bst. 5-yr-olds, Sst. 71b. G-yr-olds and aged, (Ist. 121 b. T. M. M. 13. C. — Mr. Perren's b. c. by Walton, out of Vulture's darn, 3 yrs I Mr. CrockfUrd's b. c. by Seliru, 2 yrs 2 Mr. Craveri's h. h. Eaglet, 5 yrs . 3 2to I agst. Mr'. Crochford'S b. —The Judge placed but three. HOW TO IMPROVE A. PARAGRAPH !----The Ga zette de France, received I;i:stertlay, says, literally, " it appears certain that there is at this moment an exchange of Courier between- the Cabinet of Vien na and that of the - Thuileries. - -This para graph, turned in the patt'iotic mill of the Morn - ilia Chronicle, comes out in the following strengthened shape, in its leading -article of this morning : " kre see it repeated in the French Papers, Allat Couriers are constantly passing between Paris and Henna."--There is no such thing in the French Papers.! It is a wilful misrepresentation on the part ot - the London Journal, and was resorted to only to serve for the bakis of a gross, calumnious, and mischievous attack on the Allied Sovereigns. LIB Tur,ATRE.—As- it-is but justice to record the exertions of distinguished Merit, subject as it is to the vacillations and caprices of public taste, we shall always (Inert our attention to the The atre, as one of the great moral engines in ,our social system. Last nigkt the Tragedy of Venice Presero'd, supported by the admirable talents of NENIBLE and MiSs O'NEILL, attracted a crowded auditory to Covent-Garden Theatre. KEMBLE, I bOtlgh still •afilicted by the gout, was-so much •better, that he performed the part of Pierre. with all his former animation. He was particulayly successful in the first scene with the Conspirators, and in ti.c following one, where - they melitate the death of 'fa/jiff. His scene with Jaffier, after the cause had been h - etrayed, \vas a masterly ex pression of, - indignation and contempt. Mis °; EPlcidera powerfully avvalted sympathy throughout. Nl coNwAY's icier` was very respect able. GAaafeK, we know, ranked CTWAY next to SHANBSPE ARE in dominion over the -passions, eud placcti Unix works together in his Library. . SUN REVIEW, ' (No. LX.X MEMOM of CADY HA4daON, with Etustritiim sinectioteS• of many of her most particular Friends and Distinguished Contemporailis ; embellish'ed with a fine Portrait after Roin !ley Sv o . pp. app,. price Ios. cd.—l - atk.nry Colburn, Colduit-street. " About twelve months ago, the indignation of the public was proVolied by the appearance of two volumes, said id contain the Private Correspon• (fence between our immortal NELsoN and the - bane of his fan• fame, Lady fitom.ToNT. Since that publication appeared, this unhappy woman has sunk into the grave, despised, and neglected —a sad example-of thepunishment of vice even in this world. The vdlitme before us is a very proper companion to this vile collection of letters. Never do we remember to have turned frOm a book with stronger feelings of disgust thAn from these Memoirs; because it has scarcely ere!• been our lot to Meet with any thing in the shape of Biography or History which recounted stories sq pei•fectlF.ihlLtiriliating to human nature. We do . most sol , .tmuly protest against all such publications ; they can ahswer no good pul•poSe; they cannot in 'any way be made .subservieut to the cause of virtue, 'because, by making vice familiar to the mind, the abhorrence which it ought to inspire must be weakened. Was the character of Lady HAMILTON not suf. ficiently notorious ? Or was it sought to vina• dicate her by proving the falsehood of those stories . whicirattathed infamy`to her name ? The hitt& .case might have afforded some pretext for a publication, to refute malicious calumnies ; but these Memoirs are not presented to the world with any such intentions. Here we have the story of female profligacy minutely traced, the ca reer of infamy fully exposed, and the names of . those who Were weak enough to be ensnare(' by the wiles of this Circe are here designated for the finger of scorn. Yet does the author, who ever he is, pretend to convince his .readers of • the uSefnlOess of ,the task which he has under taken; talking, forsooth, of the benefits ,which history derives from truth,. and the necessity of transmitting to posterity a faithful detail of the private vices, as well as the public virtues of men, wh,,se names must be recorded' in its page, as if it were a matter of course,. that the intrjgues • and "adulteries of a'persan of this stamp should blot the annals of our nation. The offence against morality committed by those who 'disclose to the world the particulars of such disgusting transac tions, is only second to that of the individuals whose guilt they expose. Besides the contamination of the public mind, we must notice another of the bad consequences attending such publications. Of ad the produc tions that ;nue from the English press, none find their way so speedily to the Continent, or are read ,there with (Treater avidity, than books of thi s ki n d. We will venture to say, that beforthe•end of two months, the Memoirs now before us will have been translated and sold in France and Germany, • . and represented as one of the nrostpopular.works in London. It is not possible to think of this with riatienee. The most poignant feeling - of na tional humiliation, inflicted through the indiscre tion of individuals, that we recollect to have suf. fered, was occasioned by reading in a foreign pe riodical Woik, (cc L'esprit des journazix, - ) re marks on a translation, accompanied with extracts from one of the most villainous of the indecent publications with which the British public was shocked, concerning the Princess of WALES.. _ _ More than half of volumebefore us is occn• pied with, an account of the disgraceful connec tion. that- subsisted between Lord NELSON and Lady 1-.lAmILToti. It was well observed in an ex cellent %York—we mean the Quarterly Review—ht a notice. of: the Letters mentioned at the 'begin , . ning of this article, " that the fame of Lord Nal,. sus is national property.'%—llow then is it to be borne that it should be thus tarnished. by the in discretion (not to give it a worse name) of our own countrymen ?—That the remembrance of the private failings of so great a man shonlii be kept alive in this way, and rudely exposed to the insult ing comments of those who_bowed before hint oft the day of battle ? Surely the services he rendered his country—the life of pubbc.glory tic led, and the heroic death he died, might have saved a NELSON from these unfeeling exposures •of his master foible, and the cruel injury (It having the infatuation of his min.], in this. single circumstance of shame, blaioned to a world yet regretting his loss, and adinlr.ng lair valour and patriotism. The atititbr, probably from a consciousness .of the. mischief •that he was doing, follows every new picture of vice which he presents to his readers, with moral reflections and comments but morality has seldom appeared:in .a weaker shape than that with which the Author has in. vested it. Amid such a collection of scandalous stories, and such a nauseating enumeration of the'weak. , nesses and crimes into which some otherwise great and good.men were seduced, it is a cheering con trast to meet with some anecdotes of the manly conduct, the dignified reproofs, and the remit, stranccs of noble friendsi:ip, drawn .forth' frout firmer characters, by their detestation of vice, and pity for the folly of NELSO&. The behaviour of his Sion-in-law, Capt. NISBET, and of his friend, Commodore TaoonainGE, are most honourably conspicuous on this account. But these remon strances were, as every one knows, perfectly un. availing. We cannot close these hasty observations with ont 'paying our tribute of admit ation, gratitude, and respect to the Noble Lady front whom Lord. NELsoN was fatally seduced. The mild but dig nified patience with which she bore the neglect and blind injustice of her misguided husband—the silent contempt with which she received the insuic of his Emma, haVe been duly appreciated by. th e nation. lief cond uc t is far 'above our poor praise. - Concerning the work which has called forth these observations, we shall not say one other word ; any further account of it 'Would only tend to gratify the pruriency of discreditable curiosity, and make us participators in the offence of the Author, which, we lament to say; is of a kind that will but too much recommend his hook to many classes, and make it but too SOOLI and toP generally known, julY oOn g ain tiV 5 the r ]ll 11~eC c ;V•e the arc L oy ergl t