The Sun. — London, England, 1815-08-09 00:00:00

110IZEIGN INTELLIGENCI FRENCH PAPERS, DtEcEivaOrlns )4oitNiti'=.3.l (Frhnz the Atoateur of the #lll imit.) 'This pl?er contains an Or(le'r (4 . the 'l.say-;.a:41- 4, R ressezl I) 'tilt French 'Getieral MaisOn . to the First Militdry dhectit)g - that those FreIICII 'Utficers W•lic lave been ailoirea to remain in Paris shall tt•evtr appear in public Avithout proper uni form, and "that they Ai'vay's tarry aliont with the perthission to'r"cUiain in thc'c ii al.-- This Order is civet! on the 5 31 Of Aogust. • arroilitisse,ktettt,of Mar- for eig r ili clays liar been kept tiifte of `the dtthost Akrin atr'neiolfs.excesses lave *Leen '.conttnitted the Cantotis cif Seyches, , bactiuO, Dulits, 0.1 U! Marmande. A peion itatited.Floriary, already khowt% brhit crimes; Win he canumuill:- etilhe corps 'of pattisatts - attatied to the itruy:in : Spain (hiring 1813., and who apps ted at 'Agcn twelve days . 3 ,,z0, With 30 men worthy, of such a icade'r, has platulct'ed Messrs'.. Lalioist,ieli:, Bonne fun, Lamour, and Guibert, stripped them, tied them to posts, and menaced them with a cruel ►`le.►t') he bas.lVilitgediuul destroyed the house of Other e'Xpeditioqs were no dmilit 'the fooller. 'planned; when t a Prefect and General Bessiere's -. concerted measures to put an cud to thent. A lietachmeitt of Spanish • Offic&s orirfts 'to march, and act with the National Oitarels• and 'the Gendarmerie.' They did not succeed in taking `the leader, but some of his men %I - 6e seized,.and The rest - drlven not "6'l our tleprinient.• Intelli gence h; is been sent to the neighboth ihig tiktritas 'to prevent these robbers front escaping. (From th'e .TournGie.t Dcbats:) i I ATUS, AUG. 5.-111 e Audacity of the faCtidus increases with impunity. FOrsome thq'S past, under We very *hidows of the King, seditious 'cries have heen tningied with the shouts of public joy. It is true that every evening sonic of the offenders we arrested, but this - ,40 'not by any means prevent the repetitind ?)I Ebb Same tcandalout scenes on the following day. Why shbuld the agents of the prefecture of tolice be now less iealouS on behalf of the King than they were 'a month agii against hint ? No thing is more easy, it they chose it, than to pre -Vent these disorders, which may produce the niost erious consequences. It is said tag the Doke of flrlcaAs H to go to Naples 900Tt, to congratulate his brother-in-law t'n!..t King. The Duke of Itourhou artli'ed at Bayonne from Spain, on the flith July. A letter from Arle§, dated 29th which *cabbed Paris to-day, states that Murat has bem arrested at Malan, and taken to Marseilles tilririis treasures. IVe are assuveil that the Allie(i troops will be distributed in the following- cantonments `The Prussian troops are to occupy B ittany, and all the departments situated between the Loire Mid the Scine ; the British, the Belgians; and Ilanoverians, under the orders of the Duke Of i'Vellingtoo are to oCeupy the departments be tween .the. Seine, the frontiers of Belgium and the Marne ; the AustriatS, Pied:tic/Mese, Bavari fing, mu! NtarieMbargers, the departments front the trOutiers of hilifaml hi Switzerland t.o the banks of the Allier Atey • 4vill exlpncl ►tls r' aloud the banks of the Loire to Orleans:. Alsace Will be occupied by the troops of Baden and Saxony, finder the superintendance of Austila the fins ti ins Are to occupy Lorraine; , and the - Depart tifents of the Marne ! Provence will only lid . eupied by a few A01,41u-Sartliniiin troops, %rho are to remain in the environs of Marseilles and Tou lon. Paris anti itsenvirotts will be occupied by different corps of the rallies, General Mouttin Dnvernet, wl:o was a priso ner in consequence of his having surrendered himself, has taken advantage of the confidence in- ...Tired by this voluntary act, and has ti Slated Ms parole of ht stealing away from Niant brison. The gendanucrie leas gone in pursuit of and leis property has been sealed up. A letter from Tinitdonte announces thar;General Clauselliad arrived there ; tyith the intention of pre seining himself - to. the Dttke of Angouleme, but that Prince having refused to,see bhp ) the Gene-: ral prudently made his. escape. A horrible outrage, Teprobated as Much hy,the morality at; by the Jioliey of our naticMal character ivas committed a for days ago tkeay,l;4r-sur- _ Aube, ttpon a-detachment of thirty Bavarians.— 'they were attacked by raizoits with hatchets, pitch-tot hA. &c. Alnu;it every.one of these un fortimate foreigners were wounded, _and 'the g: - eater part iverc sayer! from a bsolute divrnction by I ne to flight, The local Authorities are dez teilnined to vnidicate the. French clyirlcter hy-inz the perpetritoi's. HAilic:itic troops, tinder the comnnind the Duke of Wellington; have reached Hoye-, Pieu:dy, whife they are to w;.l 1t for 'further Orders. They w - rife &inn thit the dis;- ariaingiit the d'epailiitent Lure taken J~lacc some days. A brigiiiie of 4r rived A Rotieti inn the 2il of thi's month, anti wet with a most lionotirabte and cordial rccePtio . u.; - • (From t/ .looirtial de Pi,..ris.) Labedoyere, it is said, rs to be deliVered op, the day alter io;loorrow, to tbe Council Of . tlre - Ist The frottily of (kitieral Left'tyre; Desnotiectei, and his fath'et, 84' years oh% lott-e -addressed to a reclamation against several. artit•lrt in the Joni nut des Deksls,,iti which thatAienerat has been re presented as tiw chief of part4ans, W)io nrengeed the department of the Loire, rai•aged the lands of de la Ureinotiiite, &c. They fot - mally deny all these facts, and ft rm that General Lefebvre %vas mote than 400 It!agites from the department which is is alleged tikat lie wi , hed to invade. They appeal to Polish. Bavarian, and Saxon Offiers, for the character of ;lie General, They also support his character by giving an Order of the Day, issued at Saucerre by that Oeneral on the '2oth July, in which lie extorts his troop; to. be faithful to France and its Government. fligex hits also matlea reclamation reQitt•ct in„ Gtnertil Laularllt►e, and uncurious instanecs of his homapity and moderation. ;At Tholtiuse, at Dijon, anti Avignon, a number of persotis have liven arrested. , • INlezieres 'is still Attacked by the' All es, anti continues to he vigorously defended. 'Lite-garri son Imre taken six picets of cannon in a sortie. (PronL IL- Ga:elle de, France.)' The ratlift3 of the circle of ob.ervation of the castle of Yincentws is 500 wises.. Thelttest intelligence from the South is much mme tr.niquillizing than yvas. to, be expected you- Sidering the exagi;eratett aecoinits ut the excesses at Nismes anal We have received several letters from the De partment of the Vosges, which assure us that the accounts inserted in the public Journals, re s pect 7 - ing the bad spirit which prevails in these -Depart ments, od quoted in theSWiss Gazelleg, , are quite false. The . Nrosgiuns; devo:ed to sacral per- Son of the Monad* beloved by Ermice, bless his return dniong hi; subjects i , to whom lie prinks peace, and will soon restore happiness. FRENCH FUNDS. 5, per Cebt§ Bank :iction6 59 f. Z. 9 f. Go e. t. 075 f. BRUSSELS AND FRANKFORT PAPERS: [RECEIVED TN IS MORNING.) BubGns, AuG. the day before yester day there have passed through this city fresh de taOments Of English Dragoonl of t lie Uoard, Ar tillery, the Commissariat, and sever k i) infantry on board. On the I SC., • there pissed n, detaehmenrof the !A regimenz of the Hussars of the German Legion, cOming from Paris, and go ing to euiliark at Ostend to fetch horses from tingland, FRANKFORT, Alit , . the 28th, possession i•ls taken in the name of Prussia of the greatest part'of the, principality of GIIEN;, AUG. 4.—The landing of English troops . continties without intermission; fe\v, tky,s pass without ciur seeing troops, .of this nation of all arnis pass through this city on the ‘va) us- Fr:owe. (Brussels Papers; COLOGNE, JULY 27.--13.u•0n Bulo'v, the Prus sian Ministef of passed through this place yesterday evening; goitig.to Paris.—(Jour nal de Frankfort„4n. . • . , itruvEn-- - -1 Malta, -I , oi,teritsry ..Ters'ey, I W&tirford. Lilboti; Gottrillnugh, 2-1-l3uiburgh, . . . ... • P RICE OF STOCKS • . . - TAls IL AT TWELVE o' ' Ct'lCK. , t , . Dallli J'i,) , lC,, . . .. India liottai, 25:.34..dii1. i 3 per Cent.. e Red. MAI . Exelieq. Bills, 4s. dis. par ..: per 4ielt..c pAs.. eA . ?, Omniuni, 7i•pr. • -!,:- 4 j'* l!ents. •12',F, I ,: , .onin. for Payment, n pr. ,5 pt.r,C e n t . Nnyy, Ann. 6.lit I Cons. for Account, 56ii Bank L.'llitt.' 14 3 7-Ititlis '2, . ____.,.........- 7 ,—_ CiiiilNE 'OF EXCI/ANGF., TuEsnmr, AUG. 9. i i . , .. AnAterflam - 3 4• 3 B. 2`•T s. I,ritto, at Sight • 3 4 2 .." " • Amsterdam 10 12, C. F. Ditto; at Sight • , ' 10 -9 -. Rotterdam ' Antwerp ‘ . lO 12 Et: Mo. Ilaniburgli Altona liremen.-.,;).; ' Paris, t Day's Ito e , . 22 20 Us. Ditto - 22 40 • -2..11i , flottitleani,Clftto ' - • q,2 40 - I. T:Oil:fort on the Main 1 ' 1:33 Exii Money Madrid, 3 .., 0 • r.ticetivs Cadiz ' llarceliAni . 3S -, -• . i' Billioat St. Sehattian's 33 4 : • Corunita - .. Til . , .. Gibraltar - f)enoit Malta - 52---Naples l'alermei Lisbon Rio Janeiro Dublin ... tiq—Cnrk.... WI per Le.. f it t - - Agin of i'ae. Bank on Ihilland.... 2 • triml vi:Altik. AI 1:0NDON BRIDGE TO-MORBOVti: orning, 40 minute after $. Everting, 2 minutes after (3 IHE S N. Si , LEM Qtl DICER E tr NI All I)Eir . ? DUKE OF BRUNSWICK'S FUNERAL EkTRACT 'OF A LETTER FEOM OFFICER fN TIE ARMY, DATED HANOVER, JULY " We have been engaged here in the Mournful occupation of attendiug the funeral of the Duke BRUNstviCK, %%110 was killed at the Battle Of, Waterloo, and whose body whS sent to Bruns- Wick for intcrmentr It is 40 miles'off, so that ti-e were dbliged to malte.two days of it ; the poor BrunAwick people are in great distress, and even, the peasants arc all in mourning. .The cereniony of the fluid : al Was extremely fine—it was at night,. and ihe whole town was illuminated, hi addition, some thOutandS Of servants, all in trionrOngorith. wax flambeaux. The whole Palace and Church were hung with black cloth, a magnificeut ca nopy of black velvet and silver was placed over a simple bust. of the Duke iii white marble, Crowned . with laurel ; e coffin was as fine as it was pos sible, and upon it all his -military doc Orations, fastened together by a wreath of laurel. Tlie pro cessiou began at midnight. 'We walked about a Mile through the' town from the Palace to the Church ; the streets were all gravelled on Tut . - pose. The body was carried on a magnificent' funeral car, dra,h) by eight Horses, all in .black velvet and-feathers. His elde-t *on (txvelvc years old), the'prei,ent cpief .mournet the Doke of Cambridge led hioi by the hand. Irume- , diately after s.he the second son, eleven yetirs old, followed next, led by:'his uncle, the Doke .Atignsto‘. They .are both very fine boys; and wire touch affected ; they were dressed in long bl:u7k clothes,_ with vvbite and etpers: The' tnueral service at. Church is nut hear so floe as ours, nor so impressive. The body *as laid. in the centrt! -of the Cliurcli,• Was'hung With . black cloth and illturkloted ;i:the were hung witli black 'drapery and, tilled , ceith La - ' tilt:3 all in black. Mutt e. gills were fired all the time.of the ceremony, anti" A.en tile body was cairied into the vaults, vollies of muskeriy. Tire •Whole \vas magnificent and impressit'c" • LONDON Ti" E 111,14 E 5W.44 ./lUG I7ST 9, 1815. The small ves'sels aprokzed t o th e station of St. ilelelta havioiz tuft Plymouth Sound to join the Northionberland, there is little doubt of that ship hy_this dine sailed to her destination. Government have not yet,,liowever, received any adviccs of the fact. As all intercourse with the" shire has been cm off, there are; of comtse, ;. no 'aothektic accounts later titan those we published yesterday. , The Paris Papers, this :morning received, coni, tinue to be of the same cOmplexiOn with those which have for some time p.tst preceded them ;' that k to say, they unlVd to us a map of Pfanee torn by vaiions factious, a prey to native ruffians add foreign domination; presenting one wide scene of disorder, discontent, iind anarchy. Bands of robbers under all colours, rebellious partitans braving the law and acting independently of all rule, hosts of the troops of all nations living upon a , country tippreSSed and exhausted ; perpetual assa4- SinatiOnS, and tintrderott3 contests between armed bo'lles of nten—stieh is the horrid aspect of once " beatt\'iltd Feance.'' It is easy to perceive id , what such a state of things m►►st lead ; hnt it is ►►ot so easy to foresee the ei;d of the troubles which must infallibly be the result: • The natural consequence of the sufferingt which the entire conwry endures from the presence of the Allied Forces, bottever mildly and justly Or der'ed; is the excitement of a commas sympathy and feeling. Royalists and: Rebels, Vendearis and linonapartists, good Subjects and Jacobins, all , come-tender the description of Frenchmen, and En. • tope may depend upon it, that front the Hint; Upon' the Throne, through his Revolutionary Ministry, through all the ranks of 'all the Armies whether lOyal or traitorous, through every class of the , people, to the lowest scavenger in Paris, or hind'' in Picardy, there is but one sentiment .of jealousy against the " foreigner," of hatred against those who have veiled their pride, and of impatient raneour against the power which note confines their turbulent spirit within proper limits, and restfains the malignant passions ‘vlrich swell in every 'Gallic beatt at this day of Gallic hurni liAtioti. The incasntes bf the Government clearly evince that it participates in Ow general feeling. The conduct of the CoMmatutants of the principal for tresses denionstrates a fixed intention not to sur repder these sale-guards to the Allies unless upon compulsion,. The tardy abed inefficient proceedings against the Rebel forces. seem Id indicate that the Ritrg would rather have even those armed against himself, in a 'state of efficiency. than see Prance reduced ,to a state of military inclpacity. The equally weak and temporizing steps adopted to:- . 'W'ards tile Conspitators—sotite being siiffe'red. to escape, Ohersbeing promoteol to places of high trust and iconfidence, and none, seemingly, being ,to:: bt punished accoriting.tO their denierits :—all these considerations conduce to strengthen an opi -nion wtich has been daily acquiring consistency in our minds, that the existing posture of atfairs.in Fi . : l nee a ff..?l - 6 littl.c hopes for the continued proi:. •-:! . rity ant pi A cv o f t h e world. liveq II ittg; indeed, depends upon the policy pfinucil . fiy the Allies ; lust the alternatives whieli apPeWr in i their course, are surrounded witltdiffi culties and full of danger. There is sonic tritt; is • - . the a'ssertion . , that• a. prolonged ° ccu , patiOn of FraAee would be a v ery ,CoS.t re Y. ul is cerrain, find Perilous eeriment. vo itotne tr . uth in the a'Sseition kp , that the hermetic of *sonie of the Province wo uld (in augment the stifled resentment already boll.glP in the bosoms of the population, 86'1 create t or ratktetcestity for keeping up most bur tlienSome beat d o w n , establishments to be always ready to , , 1 1 Atoyikt4tetti pis made to regain these districts. 4''(-0 bel;6'11(1 dOubt, that lranee cann ot be lert herself- with her present dispositions a nd it/he y present condition. a lll [ •-.6e 'in this view we bc e -71 pointed out a choice of ditfidultit 4 ; it i s confess that to its it appears tha t a n'ore e f ,i)kn:VaSSing, dillicult, and dangerous situationsi, ( ii e le ra T t .never, arose in Europe for the. COn t ,i ,„l Statesman io'i of the baini t a h n e d decisiott o f her agita be: eli Atit France stcientlt toadmit received, inta the Ettropeati confederacy wh it t i c tisking new struggles for ascetiCiancy, seems beyond human means ; and to reduce that c . ° " 0 ..... try to subjection; and ktep it in that 106 11 c 0 iiStently with the retiose of other tttidiiile enough to try the physical force an d At the united wisdom Of the. Allied Po W er % t io4 all events, the etperiiiient would be 36, but, injurious, and linrthenSome; Hn d cipation of.sueli . a termination to the Wa r ' exhausted state of Europe; is and gloomy prospect. b ce For ,SOIYIC time. the l'aris PaPers*, I'4l' o contained notices of the arrest of pei:i° l° t tering seditious cries in the Garden- ,i t ine Thttilletics 7 The Journal des E t k ats ; A - tr 4 6th states, firm the number o f intl'"4l : / • if cases the Oticers of Police of neglecting b'e( i° the ° co; nes,. who are guilty of this offence eOntin duty. The Most conspicuous featur e ,l't 'tits of the same date, are the accounts 01. b e : t i l t scs co;innitted in different parts of Fra uce um ions themselves, sometimes - 001°1 the cottiitrymen, and sometimes' aguingt tlte"floe, In the departinent of' the Lot and the G' ir " te r; the outrages committed by one hand of fr' cb° : a e , on the inhabitants of the country n' ade 4u l- n ish cessary to call in the assistance -.;1-313iir' troops. In another part of Frtinc e °- 1 hi° stir-Aube), thirty Bavarians were att 3ck ' et oese baud of pealants, and nearly dtstroYed. frd instaticci sliew how much i 3 to be tirca de , of nrt au the spirit which actuates a i'A,ig F . ; 1 0 1 " . the Inhabitants Of France. rtßantitne stir; tiiri l tur 11161J1%) . S1 vtA iNET t i i ho VOltlO o p; rendered himielf, and was trog naniis ,.:l Wed to Walk about under the guar'in—e Moved: tco parole of dis-honour, has, as wa s to be es i :cc • are:rote:l:o . 04 made his escape. i' M i. u th ß ) h icf .r o '3 : r P r l e :p ' e: t ;r to ° ' t a le 3:11 s united by t-----'---.10--______ i Ainty . e l s to Tli Da c several the 711); Supply us with. a few e ninie l6 , nt l e' tracts. ; t e itis ii troops still continue to flour into France' rebel" b p a la d ce s s p The ir '' ' 1 ounce of liiiderwalcl is becotoilig. of h rtlo" . • lions, and the Swiss Diet has &cited ae — i 1 1 , p 0 if troops to be Ilaniburgh drawn round it. These I!"*-c"itt,' i ' jarritev.,cat:iyiattrctiitilebillesnotitsiet Trance h e • . p.iito ---6--- - o- Journals to the 6th instant, he d . to t)atudidni:, °::llttlfes dthe° Papers to the 2t .; aril ~ 1,14 reac , t bef , night. The chief fact of itr.portaoce wh ica ', i; 'eril* eoutuin is she announcement of the de.''' i 'rote of Bt/togna, Ancona, Beneventuta, e il ;0 00 Cory°, by the Austrians, to the cototoiss appointed by the POPE. o g c la 4 THE DUKE OF Yoatt.--Yesterday at t ri° .,,i pr ey ; the PRINCE REGENT left Carlton-lioitse ' l ) ,*. tie ceeded to Oatlands, the seat of the ..../ ; ", 1 1 11 51;a :, Duchess of Yoax, on a ,visit to his vg.,`;jes ther• The REGENT WaS met there by the TIO following report of the state of hi -1 I t(l9' and PRINCESSES, &C. who went front ;.,cl'ilile Hess was teceived in LOntion vesterclaY .--; ootiiefe His Royal Highness the Dube of ''orb has lo!'_eci iri illi. I good night ;He is this—morning free front fever , a n spects going on favonrublv. ' •• VIA (Signed) '‘" HENRY Y7°llls3v i."- ;i " P. NIACGOP,)It, " Oa/lam/4 Tue sda I MOT Illiar j :1 0 g • 8. 'Sesterday, 4 1 f DI V°. one o'clock, the Fial'. °,v,ssft POOL h im' a long audience of the VitiNcE,`„ '.' t we r;‘ at C t to ti'mrlr'lloose, atter which the Noble ."'Cu„,,,,cii at bc., }{(►t•eign Office, to attend a Cabillet - 01 0 11 m o io o'clock, which I►ad been sigunnt sit tilitm aY, 1w Earl BATIOLISr; Til e Caul° lvcit four o'clock. By l at , ~ L.iceotints from the Itiv that .1) I Orders w... 1 c yestel 4ay 15 511e ` ' ' ° I the ALCSAR, the perso(l es , hod the ht. bei,. 'ail of the Gm:omm' t ~~f I/ ' tot tit nos Afr ~lt►~Sets , n deposedand .bly bad ch"'' in his , that the issei ll AlocrlPT, er.rtat.e,tovel(Vri'c. I . stead , the follotVillg triUaldratei . . pi, and YitIGOYEN. d t Co, . 1 -tldresse _ bonds . • to I' r , ~, s or M lit i d it ....e • ' (s' moil illicinh 0, Flat 01 s. i~ gki"en ' ' i. ote . • "Ipt IN ate; sidlo chi)ose tovo' .A 1)15 to the Line out of their It egiiiiel ts, p'..o;:ivir, is.e age does ti )t eNcce 14:i, are t,, by 00" Liu uuty, r . that %L e L o , Qf , i