The Sun. — London, England, 1815-11-11 00:00:00

- --- Ch tthl rig' of I.'s'eeis H'a's becupietl in - (liscutisiog tli'a Law for the repression of seditious Acts, um! Cries. B °'ne Members proposed to reject it, many de:- fetid " it with gieat force ind eloquence, and some offered Amendments, The debate was a (l '. journecl to the next day; • . The Deputies had a long discussion on the pro.' ject for , . new-organizi ng the Chamber of Accoults..„ We rejoice to see that the British Force which has gone iuto cantonments in Paris, has been bil letteci on the best quarter of the City--the fatty 'burg St. Germain, -11 - e have received German and Brussels Papers. the former . , On good grounds, discountenance • the id ea of a Confederation. of Italian rrinces. .... -4.6 5TR14, it well obserres, is too pow'erful in that quarter to subject its politics to be thwarted by 'Th e trews of a partnership of this sort. Some pro -Itress has been made in settling the Chum!: Con initution of Germany; this' %Yin greatly facilitate 1 11 . e approaching deliber : ations at the Frankfort iis . lll Naples, as in F rance , i t seems t h ere i s a di s - Li.etetl party attached to the revolutionary order things. The late attempt of MunaT,.therefore, tleit edigreat - taneasiness,, and it is probable that " 1 3' his instant annihilation. prevented a more li Qteat ferment. accounts from Flanders are chiefly interest. iing as they detail the Military disposition of a " 4. " g Portion of the Allied force which is to re-• • • Illai n embodied for the preservation of general It is stated that BLuctra's 1)60- -quarters will : soon be removedtoAix-la-chap4lle, .and that the Prussian army will be 'diSposed; iu linesfou. • I; the first of 30,000 men, comm4ndF4l I.3rGeneral KLEin, in France; the second occur !_ling the f ortresses ; the third, commanded by ‘.4el ' er ale•-•NrtsElAu; stationed in the new pos sessions of the King on the left side Of the Rl!inC; 41 41' the fourth .behind the Rhine, extending its be to Erfurth. These four corp s ' w ill e so connected together, that they. will be able t unite on the first signal.. .• 13Y adViCtS which reachtd town yesterday infortnation relative to the situation - of 4tf airs at Lima fial;e been received, very much at ''ariance with the staternclus of a Morning Pa !hr. The st r ecent intelligence from that tiartcr is contained in dispatelres received by the Government, stating that the whole of that part. at the country remained in quiet pas p" of th e Royalists. 11‘6'the pleasin;: intelligenet of th suit essfill I,‘efrnitiation of ‘th e War in India, given in our 'Per of yegerday, we this day add the official 44nunciation of that happy event, and the leading Particulars of the Operati ?vet • ons which immediately wed and led to the enemy's sahmission.---'- rejoicings have taken 'place at all the rfe :encies on this gratifyi ng occasion,—The Di s '- r 2 tche s from th e E,i• ir t of M outh are d ate d J u l y ... th ' and were fo rwar d e d to the PRINCE : 1 4 . - A . , in Staffordshire. --:. = • 711'e r. 411'1 F east !. The - Feast '.1,,....the horning _ C hronicleomcle get the Lottb MAYOR cannot digeiit the feAt, noC over tit 6 " tenee n.c ;: Oaring itupr6prity" t)f the ' ab - - -"' "t Majesty's AlinisterS. , It beco'S we Wer ritht in ttisvethlg-thAt neither Lord ELDON Dorell7 `"titr An t wer e fellow -feeders with the onip ~„ A ': 1-- . 7 oestribed in the bulletin of yesterday -or they ii ------------- ----- d ~ have seen better d A ys ; 4 -- "ave With . 11(;1. 7 men been bnolled to Cburab; 4n41/4tar at G ' 13... "d Arenefta,rtS I la "'. who wou ld have thought that this absti= . eilte on th e p„ rt o f Mi n i sters was so save a ;11;l " ' attiounti ng g , if we g ath er it correct ly (tom ii e chr "leie, to something between Rebellion gal'ist the't..l.,ll Power and High Trtason."-Grod R,,"tiotthat Ministers may not be obliged to go to 4 otoer-iiiii • fea • o f „' tor. not going to Guildhall... . For /14 sib1: . t ic ,: 4 c °nSvtitlett . ce,. let us see it it L is not tt dPrit saY something in favour of the poor s• Btand forth Ministers. 211 v 71: ( - I V ‘ l 'Y do you. strew your chi/di4h slii_t!:2 .c t t '47ORD AlAvoa, when he comes to flu. Civic 41 1 ,1"'' b ecauge lie is an enemy to corrupt i; , it e luetu.e, is , of reforminp,- Parliament . tLi n , I{l r shew no Spite, nor do we care a fa r- li ot k is , the LORD . MAYOR'S politics, but we a re W. "g 0 Viciatty to dine with 'persons whom i( don!t like Q w h „ • I' t o . --: do you not do your duty, which is th ew rt an e xample, to the Kings subjects, _to ri ots )(,-coming deference to the Municipal Autho- I the Kim , dom ?" ! ! ! A s , e . 1 -II " of our .duty as pertains to this point, 'w t. O on Mr. I l e , - a 'l Proper occasions, but it is , a farce, is a --t 'sr, to say that' dining at a City feast PArt o f i t Q. All the' • ;tilted 0, , Magistrates in the kingdon! are in ' A. Tt'ul.gli this insult to the Metropol is. y., . line, `re cor ds 'er is no insult to the Metropolis. /wiz ; to th e c .lg to your own story, brings person cl lo , e: t "atr with whom other persons ma). uot tow ~_ o_ther tight as ° aS S ° ciat e. Ministers have as good, a peopl e to dine where they please, Not e ~. ~, 411 Aut co J "a T rportcr.—h ePublic will applaud them f t uAtieulA6 tithe, t;u6s, .;\,lagoss, or Demagosnete or NA . I'rAt , ,,.NE‘,VS EAST INDIA'sHIPPtzi.-G. • , The Cont'pany7S ship ClawHS left inengsl the 24th . March, and arrived at Madras the 9th _April. The Royal Geoige left ,Bengal the 14th March," arrived at Trinethfuilee the Ist April; and :Madras. the 1 Ith of the shoe month. 'l iie Claimliss and 11Qval Getirge, ;'sailed frcim Madras for . Penang and China tri'&2lst Alay. The under-mentioned ontwarit and China shipi arrived at Bombay, the 27th flay, • • • - The Essex, Charlet . Grant, Inglis,Mnrquis Carnden, 'Davi& Scutt, and Vansittart. , • His Maje , ty's arrived .at P.nft • mouth yoterday, Iron) Capes (100 d !lope, which . she . left .on the 25th. August„ and St. He lena the 21at of September : haviNg under her . . . convoy, - • . . The Company's ship Scaleby Castle, from China; and the country ships Cornwallis, Swallow, Ne:d one, Samarw g,.• and. Hercules, from Bengal----ail which ships parted company about a month ago- in thick weather. , .•, • PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 10.—ArrivOhis 11rajesty's ship Centaur from the Cape of Good,flope,%vbiell' `Fhe left the 24th August, having under her coo voy the followin g , ships :-.-BroNhornhory„ front Batavia; Scaleby Castle, from China ; Pirmbix transport, from the Isle of France, gone to Bar , badors ; the Brilliant and the Kate, from the Cape; the Cornwallis, Swal:ow, :3arnarang,.and the Herculcs,,from Bengal, ,from all of which she parten in thick-weathers ! ,v)out a month sittre.--4 Arrived the Mary Ann ;= sailed : front Londint for 61 days ago ;. she-has put tnick with the loss of fore -mast, boats, &c. and pArt pf her cargo thrown overboard. Arrived his Majesty's' . ship Levant ft om the West Indies, last from the West ward nd- W.. , DEAL, Nov. 10.—The outward-bound remain by contrary ::LtvEaroot., Union, TALBOt, from St: Petersburgh for: Providence, %rid' hemp and iron, was wrecked the 22d September. Crew -• . . • •-• . . The colunalda sloop war, Iron') : - A,Pigua, is arrived at Pt ' atstnotall; with the 'intelligence of the victualling stores belonging to Government, In English harbour, Antigua, being struck by lighiujug on the 13th ult. 'wh.rt the whole build ing, together with the stores, was entirely con sinned. The Columbia sailed with the account for Government on 'the 17th. Aurora haS arrived at Cadiz . from South. America, .and the Rosa Was ' daily expected. These ships have together about ti million of dol lars on board. , • - • • 'Mi:, Royal George and Cuffnells Lidjamen ar rived at - Madras on the 9th of Aprk frOm ,Cal - sailed for Penang (he 20th May. . The Broxbornberry sailed front the Cape, on her ,homeward-bound passage from Batavia, on the 26th August, and is daily expected to arrive in the Channel. The Enterprize, receiving ship for volunteers and impre•:sed men, is to be removed from the station off the Tower to Deptford, previous to breaking up., M RIC A. Some late North Anierican Pipers have been obtained, .and use have advices from Montreal as recent as the 7th of last month, and Halifax to the 14th. Mr.. GRAFI AM. one of the Commissioners at De troit, had arrived at Washington with the Indian Treaty. '' The pacification with the Indians," says art American raper, " will be very advan tageous to Our wtistern merchants and traders, as the furs and. pelt:ries of the cxtensiye country above Detto t will be principally„brou g ht, in: and loartered at that market, And a handsome. profit . wile he .made on tloe teturn cargoes: Detroit is now garrisoned by twelve or thirteen" hundred oleo, under the command .ot :General' ^.lita,En ; lackwaw. is rcpii.iite'd to be one of the strongest places in the Western Country, and is Pow occupied. by four littudred :troops, t i n d er. Colonel CH.tNittF.ks. On itecouot of the lateness of the season, and theActiciencv of,provisionsin the advanced posts., it has been aeterinined not td re-establish Fitt Durham, at Chicaga, until the next year. A serious fire is supposed to v c taken place at Boston On the night of the zlti, instant, as the passengers on board a vestei then lying at Nan tasket Roads• say,. that the sky appeared illumi nated to a ennsiderat)le ejttent, but siding hOin thence early, in the morning, they had no oppor tunity of ascertaining the cause. _ _ PITTsBuRu, Sr: VT. 9 —The British have rein forced the garrison at. Maiden; and are potting the place in a state of defence. Various reasons bate been assigned for the extraordinary course pursued by the Indians, so contrary to what was some time since anticipated ; We're can be very little doubt, however, but that they have Vern governed by the British agents. Letters from the Brazils famish nothing tiettr relating to Buenos . Ayres, as no vessel troth the River Plate had arrived there since the Hotspur. We however learn, that the Zephyf, CaPt. TAY , Lott, a Buenos Ayres Yessel, was cruizing of the Brazil. coast ugainst . Spanish vessels, and that, she had captured one laden with ruin from the Havan na!). The 'litre Blooded Yankee; formerly . an American privateer, but now belonging to the Insurgents, was fitting out forsintilar purposes. The inhabitants bordering con the British camp . near Paris, were on Monday throWn into the greatest consternation ; they,took - it into their heads that the English were going to burn the town'.---never was tear inure humblYand pitifully expressed. The cause of the alarm was the ap , ' pearance of some 'of the can:pints on fire. The troops, in the fulness of their joy 'tit going into winter quarters, set fire to almost eVerythi nt, ,, cam '-hustib!e, which they left behind then): .The Pro:vs-verbal of the Negecialion at Pais, the authority of which was denied by' the French J ou rnals, is re-affirmedti the German Pai)erit to be-p,t3hentic... „ ORIW i'RE FR Y, „ TO • EIiMUND L. .vvirr, -- Esu.• the Regalia . , • • „ POEMS OF WATERLOO,. &C. CiC; • 'The'Rtom, JEWELS, treasures tire ! We see - confided to thy care, 'But n' Ire 'rieir thy mental store, Thy geni u s, jinignient, classic lore,. Toy worth in the domestic sphere, Where all the Moral ties endear— _ We dwell on the'se, forgetting them— Tby by far the IsaIGFITER OEX. TrIE DOGS. When Woon di,placed'the GtigS of Wood, Which centiners so1oni;-'hach stood 1n,./..ontion's ancient Hall ; Xt was nut that scorned to beta., Rivals of so near the Chair, , And therefurs ti6onarii their fall. , Truth w t, he thought each Gog of 1-Vood - , Unless With tori n gu'e 'and .11faini eiidited, - A must superfluous LOg- - ; 'And He , in many aloud Debate, flad prc;venfiiiiscli, in Church and State, 1F or Libe'rtY WG(iG. AN OLD ca ESTIOk NEWLY ANSWERZO. 00G LOCIttITUR. • We three • • Lon -et -be-ids-be, et:onh to spare atn Gog, He's / 1 / a 4rwr•—• , • is the other Log=- . -==-tierhead the Lord .Ilayir. • ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURE'S'. ARRIVALS. Lady :Elizabeth Whitbread, in DoVer 7 sireet ; Lord and Lady Montfort; in rivosvettor 7 place, from a tour; the . 1 - ion. H. Do. Roos, at ditto, filial :*;•u'r'rey; 'tbe:Dulte of Grafton, in Piccadilly ; the Marquis of Lansdo , .vn, Berkeley-square ; the Earl and Countess of Chatham, in hill-street, Berkeley square; Colonel and Mrs. Cuteliffe, at Gordon's Hotel ; Taylor, Regiment; itt. ditto ; the Marquis Thomend, at Nerot's Hotel ; the lion. Cecil Jenkinson, at ditto; the Hon. Mr. Ward at ditto ; Colonel Colie., at ditto. DEPARTURES, The Duke and Duchess of Bedford, from Hannilton - -place, to Woburn-abbe:i,. in Bedfordshire; Mr. William Maxwell, M.P. for Bath; Earl and Countess of Caledon, for Caledon, in Ireland; Colonel Thornton; for Paris; the Hon. General Leresat - Gower, fur Berkshire;• the Marptis of Worcester, for Leicestershire; General Gower, to Portsmouth ; .theTtight Hon. C. and Mrs. Long, for Kent; the Earl of Carbauiptnn, for ditto. ARRIVALS AT BATH.—Lord Bolingbroke, Lord and Lady Henniker, Countess de Catonliac, Admiral Sir G. Collier, Sir C. and Lady Chalmers, Sir A. Elton, Sir R. flunkey, Sir G. Martin, Sir Hector Maclean, Sir C: Wheeler, Lady C. Her bert, Lady R. Spencer, Lady C. West, Ron. Major Digbye, Dr. Cogan, Dr., and Mrs. Sbenren, General, Mrs. and Miss Pure, Colonel Courtenay and family, Major and Mrs. Horner, Major Kane, Captain-Dietti . Capt.ain Coctrat, Cagtairs aad Mrs. Gregue, Captain . Castina, Captain Duff. THE THEATRES. DITRY-LANE.---Misi NASH last night restinied the part of Pattq in The Maid of the Mill, and was obviously improved in her yertortuance. Eler voice appeared to greater advantage, and she was somewhat mOre sparing' in her musical flourishes. As the dress of the 'respective character is not beneath critical notice; we Mutt observe, that Patty was Much too fine in her attire tor a Miller's Daughter, to. 'justify Lord iliiitivorth.'t remark an the humility of her garb, compared with what it hived been heretofore. Such is generally the case with the-Sy/oas A:' You Like it. lustead .of as sum i ng lowly habit, as they profess an in tention ro do; they commonly appear like Arca dian mph's, with. abaudance tat liovery decora tions, Covelvr-GAJtom:—ln c'Onsetpience Of a differ=f ence which, we arc very sorry to hear, has arisen between the PtoprietorS At this Theatre and airs. Ausoe,, the Contedy.of ; Cokutry Girl was not teprv.sn'ted last night, and the substituted Play. was The TeilT46l, which haS ,been noticed by us, too often to require any Additional comment. A very ~ektraorditfiory accident, and might have: proved a fatal One, took place during the lasi. scene of the Play. A man iii,the Opper Gal kiy ruched clown to the front-tfiw, in *order to procure tt better seat. The Terstins situated there, desired the intruder to remove, but ; in order to secure •his position ; e placed one kg over the brass rod which exfeuds along the front, and in the struggle teas forced over, The alarm was so great that violent shrieks issued from t he Performers cm the stage, as well as frontal! among the audience Who witnessed the accident. The &ay was properly suspended till it shottld be known whether any se riOns hid been •receiveth afid Mr. YOUNG came forward to signify that enquiry was mak ing for that purpose. The man was taken into custody ; but as Mr. YouNG ) in a few minutes after, assured the audience that no serious in jury'had been suffered, and as the circumstance was really involuntary on the part of the offender, he was dismissed; and the play proceeded without fnrther interruption. .ROYAL A CADEg l .—.--Tile. Course ot Lectures at the :Royal /leadenly will commence on Monday evening nest. The arrangement for the Whiter ~Course 16 in t helollu wing Srder :•---. •• Anat oany .. . - -111 r, CA RLI us., Pt. rs Iwo ire . . Ali% 'lu liN zn, -•. 'ArcliiteLture . • - i`Ar. SuANE, ...„ Scti!lnnre • And Painting The President, Jr.N WEst, will deliver the Gold Nola! on the 'lOth of becember. ' _ • . , Yester,lay _ a Cciuncit was held at the Foreign Office , which was attended by the Loßti CHAN CELLOR, the Earls A], ot:i.avEarotit., BUCKI NIGHAM su IKE, a 1 TZ - 11 " A 2 4.1 1 / 4 H V ItVi, f LOMS SIDMOUTH and ikdEOPILLE, , t w the CNA:K:II3.QU a( OIC EXCEi, -60.711il• - - • - .... vhDESTIft.I4NISII, PEDISTIIIAL-(llth•T)44 nAkEit, at-four o'zlock yesterday him ning, after a steep of six hour's And a halt, cbuituf-nee jontitey, and bteak: . ested it a gnat ter. befiiee 'iiillf,rfaving then goat! wiles. He rested.till 94 - 00.qcli., and at ID pal:ruled 17 rules; ata ipn ; to.oloa# 12, when 1t dined, 23 miles ; and afterwards went to sleep till a (patter alter two at fOnr lie had gone - 29 . 0d1eS and last night; at JO'ritinitteS after seven o'clock he left off, having at that hour gone 3t roil and 29G roots. He ex pyesses hirnself confident nt: `finldly aceotn. piiihing his task,--.Betting 'now very dull. 7tneisiEt BLACK HEAra ViDESTRIAN:. --- „ 'lOtAl-I.EATON yesterd4y started.frorn the ILtre 'Mid 1341er, tOwaiklloo miles in 11'00. Sattessive ban'rs.. the tittle is to be taken frorn ''twelve o'clocic„thP(igh be 'did nor commence his task. [mar ake‘r. He is a shartins'tv Strong built man, -Ippar. , 'l - ntry 'between 49 and ytars of. age. :His dretikVonsists'of a white hat; blue cont . , with shoes and stockings. He is,a baker by trade, and froM having been accustomed to rise to his business ai all boUrs in the night, rt is Supposed be will hearthefatigtie *better than most of tboSe who have attempted the Barclay match. When he first - started he walked , very leisnray, but ti arils the chise Of. the 4ty he chic' en t ed hiS pace, and W4lked 'the Mile 'll . l about 14 Minutes, the first five Miles be did not walk one at the end or an hour, and : another : at the coinin'eacetnent of the iticeeding hoar, but thiS 'int efilreel to dr . ) the evening. The levonbd on WbrCh he walk - a extends a quarter of a Mile Trani -'the Ui're and Billet,,tOwa . fris the Green Man. Small reel Hags are pla'aed at the 'end at it; round one - Of which 11'4 Walk's. It pre'sent's an un'eqnal'surt'ate, and is terrnpted by two toads. - • . The Fees on the admission of OlEcers.as Cont . panions ()Vibe Bath arc stated In a circular letter trout the lieralffs tolle:ge as . i,dlows For the isenfebetm, or plate of naive ima stile, to 6C 4t44(.1 in Westminster Abbey For recqroiag ile statement of military 'services in 3 0 Ct the...l)ouks. - iippi - Upriitteal 1u ilke 7 . 2 16 8 For a 'copy drdinances ' 1 1 0 • 13 17 No directionS arc yet given of the for:n to be observed when the investure the 'Officers takes Boris any time aprinced, Tnc medal is gold, enamelled in the shaft of .a star, similar to that worn by the Knights of the Older previous to the alteration - , but with only four points. The eictremitY:of each point has a knob of gold, and between- are four gold lions passant, the whole forming :an: elegant appearance. This iusignia will be worn 'suspended by a broad crimson rib boo, with a gold buckle, from the third button, bole On the left side Of the uniform coat. The 3aeobiti'S and 13uonaPertists aliotit Paris seetit to have increased in audacity. They openly set the new laws at defiance, and many of them have appeared .in the TitilerieS with wartrs on. their bps, in derision of the -Constitutional De crees framed to seal their lips, and repress the improprieties 6f their conduct. This is a never mode of offending, which eludes the penalties of the law, and is•not Less mischievous than their former clamours. The greatest, wictiiancc anti activity prevail 'among the iiritith troopi i since their occupatintB Pari§ and its el'ivirons.--The military precau: tions, which the Doke of ‘VELLizkroToPi has or: dered to be observed, 'are much more strict than. whilst the troops were in camp : The Officers cannot Absvit theniselves, Under any pretence, horn their gnat-Ceti daring the night ;—but the most marked cireatustance is, that alarm posts are aSsigned to every ucgiment, to which they are to repair instantly in case of attack. Montmartre is occupied by the 44th regiment, And Paris by several batteliont of th'e Guards. Letters from Bengal mention that the 53(1 rem giment is ordered to Vroceed to Calcutta Mime* iliately; and on its arrival at Presidency, the 66th reginient i's to proCeed by water to Dinapore. Rocx ; the Comedian, died a few clays ago in Dublin, .after a short illness. S. one eight or ten years ago., he belonged to Covent-Garden nod the Haymarket Theatres, at which he performed With great credit, the low Irish chatacters.. His Haymezkef,• in Rosin, will long be reinembend for its excellence. On quitting the London'stage, he took the Management of that of Edinburgh. One the late Mr. ilea r Sthross taking the honse,•he %vein to Dublin, and became Deputy- Manager of the Crow-street:Theatre. He has left One daughter, Vvho promises tit prove an °rim• tent to the DraMa. In private life, Tos'Y ROCK. was much respected; and his company Courted for his pleasantry. Ntxt Thursday will be the Second Day of Drawing ; and it is possible that ALL the three Prizes al 50,00 ft.: Consols. and four of 20,0001. COnsol4. &c. talty be drawn on that clay. Undrawn Tickets and Shares are . selling by WEBS, No. 17, Ludgate-street . (near- St. Paul's), who sold in Shares the twa last 30,0001. Prizes, &c. arso, No. 10,016, A Prize of 3001. Consols. in the present Lottery. . • Curious Conversation, at the meeting of Two Vri tish Sailors, in Lcialenhall-street,--W )at cheer, m y hearty ! Where arc you bound, with all your sails Set, at the rate of ten knots an hour ?—Why, my boy, I am cruising after g Prize ; 1 shall cast an. char at Bisn's, and overhaul his numbers ; he is the lad for one.of the Three 50,000 pounders, or one of the Pour 20,000 pounders, which, they. tell me, are all yet between decks, and it I ttuch one of them, then, my hearty, you shall. nev..:r know the. Wont Of one of our good King George's Pittures,, God bless him ! The only Capitals drawn on Tuesday last were, the Ticket .No. 1,723, a Prize of 1,0001. and N 0.11819, - a prize of 5001. as it is possible the result of the next day's drawing"-:may impoverish the Wheel, to the amutint of 2.10 . ,0001. CARTER, No. 8, Charing-cross, urges,.his friends to com plete their intended' purchases of Tickets and Shares immediately, as he thinks it highly pro bable, that befOre the Wheel 'goes round , next Thursday, at nine o'clock in the morning,. the Contractors will have klikeosed of eery Ticket its their possession.