The Sun. — London, England, 1815-09-25 00:00:00

al A'nntrimge 3 11:000Irrbps c e very description onitti• occasion. Marshal° has rereived perinksion to see his wife and e' iidren ; they spend all their evenings at the-Coneriz cierie, and walk about the Courts -• trili - I. ; the Marshal. ( L6ter3 'from Toulon announce the arrival at the tart of three vessels with the French garrison of Lite Isle of Elha, amounting to 700 men. The 13 .m irit.whe.ch they manilested on their /milling was sltisfactory to the inhabitant 3. POaTSCRIPT TO THP. GAZR.TTE nr nuzsicv. OF Tlie 4 1sT SFPTEIIBER. A confederation of the Italian Princes is said to be on thy The Allied troops hire resitinvd the blockade of La Fere. Lucien liiu»tap;►rte is still in the citadel of Turin. !Awls lives yery privately at Borne, and Jerome sojourns at Cappin gen until the Castle of Ellwanserraludl be ready for his re eept;nn. The preparations making at the Palace of the Allied Sore announce their speedy doparthre. After tuas4 his Majesty gave an hour's-private audience to the rince Talleyrand. • PA it is. SEPT. Count De Urbna, Grand Chamberlain of .rlie Emperor of.Anstria, has this _day received froth the Counts D'Agnessean and .1)t; Seze, Peers of France, and Commanders of the Order of St. Michael and the Holy Ghost, :the honours and attributes - of these Orders, which his Most Christian Majesty had commissioned .. them to offer on the part of Lis Majesty. The opening of, the approaching Session of the - Two Chambers, will be ushered:in by a religions - - and imposing ceremony. His Majesty, accom panied by all the Princes of his august family, the Peers of the Realm, and the Deputies of the De part-mews, will repair on Sunday next to the Me- - tropolitan Church, where a solemn Mass to the Holy Ghost. will be celebrated, to supplicate the light and protection of Ileayen on the delibera tions of the National Representatives, and on the •rneasures Of the King for the advantage of • the people. His Majesty has condescended, on this occasion, to address to the Vicars General of the - Diocese of Paris, an affecting letter, fraught with :Ahoseinobie ant? pious sentiments, with which true Frenchmen should be imbued. THE KING'S LETTER. Messrs. Vicars-General of the Diocese of Paris,—God k oninipotent power we have recogni, , ,ed in the events which have estored us to the wishes and love of out people, has likewise at his disposal the knowledge of which we stand in need to govern our people_ with wisdom. alone can bestow upon us that spirit of discernment and of counsel, which can citable us to attain the end at which we have con stantly aimed--the happiness of our snbjects., We therefore bare Nsui,ed to beseech him, with greater earnestness, that le svitild be pleased to descend, in a peculiar manner, in our heart, at the time when we convoke the two Chambers. Our Will therefore is, that upon the receipt' of this, you order public prayers for this purpose, anrlthaeiin the eve hF.. "fore the opentng the Sessi?n, you would cdebritte a solemn 'miss of the Holy Spirit, at. which we purpose to be present, with the Princes of our family, the Peers of the Realm, and the Deputies of Departments. This letter having nu other ‘ohjec't, we'pray God to have you in his holy keeping. Paris Sept. 13, 1815. (Signed) LOUIS. They write froth Baasbruelt of the 17t1i:,-. '“ The Russians who Were here, are just gone. The number who Will pass through our city is stated r at 70,000 ; the first column, amounting to 3,400 Men, will arrive on the 20th." • STRA.cnt., . 16.—We have received an notice, that the i.youliitig at the Tetes-de pon't, Upon Rhine, has been suspended by order of his HighnessPrince•Scilwartien))er g . BounDEAuX, SEPT. I6.—The first Sitting of the Court-martial of the . I Ith Milit ar y Division took.place here yes . terday at Chateau Trompette, when Joseph Meneird and J. P. Creillier, horse. - gend'arines were cOndenmed to the punishment of death. J., B. -Anbert, Arsene Guettier, and J. Lorche, foot gend'armes, were condemned to ten years banishment. FRENCH 'PAPER.S-(RECEIVED Tuts MORNING), !From the Casette Gfficieße.] The Marquis of Villeneuve, late Prefect of the Upper Pyrenees, and who having lately exercised extraordinary powers in tl►e five military division's of the SOuth, which had been delegated to hi►n by the Duke of Angonleme, had been called to Yatis, (sec No. 21. of the Gazette Officiate), there to render an account of his conduct, chiotly as to what concerned his haring prolonged the exer "nise of these powers beyond the term fixed in tl►p Oidiva►acc of the 10th July. The Marquis -Villc►t'euve has hastened. to obey the orders which were issued relating to him. The explana tions which he has given, as well respecting the motives of his conduct, as the acts of his admini stration have entirely satisfied the Government. ORDINANCES OF THE KING. 'nue is a very long Ordinance, dated 19th in . - stant, ,by which promotion is granted to those Officers %Ow Inid brevet rank. It contains some ocher regulations respecting pedtuotion, which are by no means interesting. (Point the )lonitear rf the 22d) rAnT., SEPT. 21.—The solemn. mass of Saint- t s iqit, which the Journals have announced f.or the eve o f the day . oil tvhich the - King is to open the Session of the Chambers, will not be cele- s tratejl till the suri.day after the opening. is Colonel Koschltis continues to exercise t lune- 'tionS as Itussian - Cofnmandant of Paris. NATION:XL GLTAIII) OF PARIS. onDEr or - Tur, DAY OF 7IIE 21ST. SEPT. I. 13 " Conformably to the lctter of the Counsellor of State, the Prefect of . Police-,'dated the 18th of 'this n u iiith, the Commanders of-the posts of•the JNational Guard wit 4 cause those hawkers and venticri: who transgress thy orders of that ALIO'. - . trate which forbids an'y to Be cried exctpt . the title of the Jourial. This Prohilsiticstu applies to those who cry about extracts from Journals or other writings, with summaries or commelitarie..3 Other than the mere titles. g"rite J . liiiister of State Commander in Chief, Caput DESSOLLE." (Front the Ai/owl des Debat,,) PARE, SEPT. - 2 1 .—The Duke of Otra . uto is no . ,Jonxer a Minister : all the Jonrnals have already announced this fact ; we ourselves should have announced it yesterday, were it not for a circum stance which deserves a word of ciplanatioo ; it.is highly necessary that we say why we have been the last.to publish a piece of-intelli gence to which all the world", from different mo tives, seems to attach 'so great importance. It is known, or rather some people know, that there is in existence a commission concerning the Liberty of the Press, created for the 'purpose of watching over and indulging the individual ca price of the members who compose it, aid for ar bitrarily restraining the use or_it—foi• institutions .of that kind have a certain Alegree of eclat ‘ for't c he . first 4oments of theirexistence, and soon sink into that obscurity I) whioh Pley•loye to envelope tliemselves,beca u se that obscurityserves to Veildver all their irregtdhrities. We shall, therefore, make Stlitid of disclosure by - informing the public, that it tvas this almost mysterious commission, which in its wisdom thought proper by a special favour to prevent tts from publishing - what was no linger a secret,' and which all the other papers were to an nounce on the following day. . • ~ It would be difficult tit explain this cinultiet otherwise than by the fault and inconveniences which are necessarily attached to every establish men.of this kind ; the.arb:trary shows itself without disguise, and one act of this kind would be quite sufficient to shew of how touch consequence it is not to substitute, evedfor a moment, the will of a few individuals in place-of the spirit of the laws; for this will cannot always be free from caprice.; and however upright, however firm it May be suli posed to be, it is impossible that it should not sometimes give way to considerations which are no less incon§isteut with the ditty of the Censors than with the interest of the Writers. We should seem to be too much taken up with ourselves, and to yield too much to the per sonal irritation which we feel at this itoment, if we were to give way to all the raections which this subject calls forth :—we may ret urn to it and for the present, we would rather rest in the hope that we shall soon see all these transitory irregularities removed and find hi their place con stitutional order. We are this evening assured that the Duke of Otranto is appointa Minister Plenipotentiary to the Xing of Saxony. A Journal asserts that the Treaty between the andFtanceas to be sign ed this day. We do not believe that this is true, and as we have al ready said, it is ilthable that the Treaty will not be signed till after the openinc of the Chathhers. Rapatel, late Aide- - de-Canip to General Moreau, is appointed Colivlel of .the Legion of Arriege ; and Ferrsl, Colonel of that of the Creuse.. This mer contains an account of the trial be fore the -Cour d'Assisil, of two low blackguards, 'a man and a female, for tumultuous proceedings in the beginning of July, commitrffigontrages against -a respectable clergyman, and threatening to assas. sitiate the King. They ha're been condemned to banishment for five. years... (Front the Gazette de France.) COURIER EXTRAORDINARY OF FRIDAY 111ORNIX8. • The Plenipotentiaries appointed by the different Powers for drawing up the declaration relative to the affairs of France, are on t►:e part of France the Prince de Talleyrand, the Duke d'Alberg, anti Baron Louis;—for Russia, N. M. de Rnzo• ,mousiii and Capo d'lstria s,—for Austria, Prince Schwartzenberg and Prince Metternich for Great Britain, Lord Wellington; and_LOrd Castle reagh ;—and for Prussia, M. M. liandenberg and Humboldt, H. R. H. Madame set out • rsterday for St. Cloud, where she took an airing on horseback. • They write from Lyons that the Allied Sove reigns arc not to visit that city. They talk of the nomination of a new Com mandant of the National Guard in Pafis. The Marquis of Ri►•iere is on die point of set ting out on his embassy to Constantinople ; he is also charged with the organization of Corsica. (From the rourn ?e . P aris .) PARIS, SEPT. 22.—The whole Hue established ftlom to Dijon is occupied by - Austrian .and Otrunan troops. The garrisons Of. Sens, Joigny, arid Auxerre are .doubled. It is not knawn to hat movement is 'to lie attributed. 'lwo Atistriaii . soldiers tigAiLynns vi9Jenti-. ly, struck • the . wife of theit 44(4(10, - tlre hitter _(rained Cottttrd, l to jeenct :rs• •• waif was so sevtre %vow:tied by one of the sul taek:i_lhat he drei o f the 16th inst. His wife :Also received dreadful ivounds, mud their duughter, , who ran to the assistance of her f) rents, lost two fingers of her right. hand. The Austrian Com tilandant caused tire two criminais to be titree-ted, and they are to-lie- S per Cents... Bank Autious. FliliNCII T. UND:j. r 49 f. 50r. 591. 45 c. 1022 f. 102G.f. FLANDERS MAIL, [RECEIVED TIIIS MORNING.I AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, SEPT. 19.---The following has just been published here : " At four o'clock this morning we have received from Iris Royal Highness Prince Augustus of Prussia, the news that in the night of the 14th of this month, the town of Mecly-Bas, situated below the fortress of Mont-Melly, was carried by as sault.by the Prussian troops under Gen. Haake ; that the fortress of Lougwy capitulated on the 15th, upon the same conditions as have been granted to the fortresses that capitulated before, and 'that in consequence this important place will be occupied by the said troops in the morning of this-day, the 18th inst. " The COntrnandant of the Prussian Rhine, Provinces,.. " DE DOBSCHLITZ. " Aix-la-Chapelle, Sept. It, IS 1 5." RAGosa, AuG. 30.—The warlike Bishop of the Montenegrins, who seized on this place, 'and :took the whole Anstrian garrison pria'. sones, is still in peaceable possession of this place and its territory. He has levied a contribu- tion of 20,000 sequins to meet the expenccs of his troops, amounting to 1200 men. But this state, of things - cannot last. Corps of Austrian troops are on their march ; they seem to wait till their number is considerable enough to strike a decisive blow. VIENNA, SEPT. 9. =-- By the last accounts from . Poland, the preparations Making-for the rc-tsta. blibliment of, the kingdom of Poland advance ra pidly. The Provisiothd Government has been re garded as a necessary transition to introduce this change. ,This provisional situation Was to have Lsted a year ; 'bUt it is believed, that on the re turn of the Emperor Alexander, the Government. ‘s ill be established on a fixed or permanent toot ing. This will probably be the time also that the Constitmtion of the city of Cracow will be inn in force. • 13flossci.3, SETT. 21.H1 . esterday evening the discharge of 101 cannon announced to the inha bitants of this city a inagoificent ceremony, which irrevocably fixing our destinies, is to bind, 'by solemn oath, the Sovereign to the NatiOn, and 'the Nation to its King. Thii . morttio g , at day,. break, a salute of . numerous cannon - was heard; and the streets were immediately filled by the crowds of strangers who have arrived within these few days, by the whole of the city guard which was under arms, while troops of evety descrip- . (ion arrived from their cantonments . in the neigh bourhood, where they itadibeen colleted, to assist at the fetes whiet are to be celebrated for tour days successively. . Never did a'Pa'er or more radiant, Situ illutnine.a day in September ; it scented as if Heaven, favourable to•ohr wishe4, gave us the hope of happiness after SO Illapy political agitations, revolutions, and public misfortune&, %sh'ch - have tormented our country for 25 yedtS, .shlll gi‘,'e an account to%nnhrow aat this soleittnity“ which has a more•august•clraracter, as it fixes the destinies of Our infant Monarchy. r . s .. NAmott, SEPT.. 20.—The Prusslin troops which were still in the environs of 'll;nant, have ; in .consequence of ord er s whiCli tliey have received, proceeded on their mare!. to France. is 613- 4 served that the war was never carried oti with so much vigour, •along the whole of the fron tiers, from the Meuse' to Strasburg, us - at this moment. The Prussians carried the lower town of Montmetly at the point of .the bayonet ; the works and the narrow streets were covered with killed and wounded. The upper town . tacked at this moment with the greatest vigour ; the bombardment has already caused several fires, and it must soon fall-. BERLIN, SEPT. 10.—The Order given by the King to Prince Blucher, and which is intended for hiln•alone, was accompa - niell with the following very gracious note, in the King's own hand writing : c. As a memorial bf your late victories, I wish you to wear the insignia which you will receive with this note, in the place of the Iron Cross of the first class. - I know that no gofdei:ornamente r cati heighten the splendour of your me rits; but it is a delightful task forme to announce, by suitable extei nal distinctions, how fully I acknowledge them, reserv ing to myself, for more peaceful times, the pleasure of giv ing you still farther marks of my continued gratitude. F . • " Head-quarters at Paris, July 26, 1815. " FRBDERICK. 41LLIAM. " To Field-Marshal Prince Blucher of Wahlstadt." LETTER of France PARIS, SEPT. 10. "Many parts of - France present a most afflicting picture of licentiousness and horrors of every kind. The mairy - „thou*ands c .men bred up to. tvar, who are non , di,banded,,and who are partly withmtt means of supporting themselves, form themselves more and more into bands• of rebels and robbers, who but for the trcseace of the- fo -reign troops, would have already excited 'a most bloody Civil war. These' revolutionary mov,c ments are directed by former cOmtnandvrs• The rebetf . .ya l / 4 .:ing 1111b11Sile4 fake prochun a 4c, a Royal Order declares will and void every Ordinance and:Act which- is not in the proper Royal style, Fn the sevennesi a great • ' r'" racis from ie;s l. l .)• 6- (101'a role - eik 4 I'3 liare ro , necteci to%ctliet Otcir iitt'm'oer C .()) contintni*, litik it is stiztvc: to o 1 ) ;` , -il at jO,l men. f," Du l ' e " T. • It Ts saff that a part of the of "": ' l ' of IVellington will, as soon as peace y is.c o- i ll e 'r r i ;• ( ' be removed to jtano,ver to _pass the wirit ef " toi 3 " Cm'ENIIA 6 LIz, fi r. 1 ?.-In our army ble rine such a reduction e a 5 i 3 5111-3 to the present St .ite‘,,of affairs. • . ALTON.A Danish 01%1 . corpsrettivn in a few. di!y'.:;"in sever 9 il! 1 1 :, N t !ions to 11015tein. 1,E41(1-gli:irt,ets "iteT \Vaud:On:el:, and the division of the tile Holstein, which is the corpi, vvi l ` garrison. • .. a . . .MAILS. -.. : • - • • • G ARRIVED-1 France, I Hatuburgh, 1 Flan(k I ilt- iji -,i O . burgh, I (;urrns'ey and Jersey,. I . Dahlib, :3 Wat e " DuL-1 Holland, I Dublin. PRICE OF STOCKS . TUIS DAY AT TWELVE o'cuocsc• jis• Baal; k Ba Stoci• , India Bond's, 7 ,. A. 13 ' 1 ' jis, 3 pvr Cent. Red. stint Excheq. 1;11.1:, ic. 's• 3 per Cent. Cuns. 474 Oinninni, 7144 - Pr• ...• ii pr. 4 per Cents. s;:int . - Om. Nyment:Oct. ija 5 Inl4:ent. Navy Ann. Ssii I C u ns. for O c tobcF, 51)1 Bank L. Ann. shut . SIII 8""--Average Price of Brown or MttscOv" , , ° , 1 ,0; 0 computed from the Rettirns,made in the week elltii i '& - • • • day of Septeuther, Ig?s, is 645. BJ. per cwt.' -- . 03 ‘1 1191.. / HIGH WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE To-- 0 . (ter ‘ 4 Mortting,.3 minutes after 7. I Eveniug,37ll ß's •ty , . • • THE SUN .. soLr.m uturs DICERE FALSELM AVI)- LONDON.' i s 5 - AIOND.IY, SEPTEMIIER °5, Paris Papers of the 22d• i ing, an : l a t t he same time Il i 1 i° l}r . ll3 ‘' s t° recent (late. .....".........---......— . 1 ,,, were hostilities T s il o e this woo I tiers.by the Prussians as at this tinie--th' 14,1°.Ci• vigorously pushed oo t he ' 1 , ,,, c • lefty Was on the 14th taken by assault, 99 " %% i v os I C. &c. are severely-attacked ; latter ;I:l3.ocurisinseledtsll:: t b ,4E 1 ",..OVIC:r t ni l icl 22 s : l r u c g r i : e tt r :tu t r i a m li t y L"'wY surre"aered Ql(l°' following day.....thnit Thionviiiet Char • f I t i i :en darkness — f Allbe in these %o) i Il the i l singular i ti e bi e l iv a i e r i i t i s l s t: p t i l( r : w l es tlt s ' ileililesl , (Ii :: , cfa. : ::ccr e leic e v i f.7.. i s: c it t l u t r : s b .s e ,_ al i r t eady signed, give riset°Cl'("7- r ot ` a£ t o keels kn( t ) le . been eqe 3 ' 0 .,i n.pitii i ,b s tl: N : l t rV et li e itaAr x t t . r i i i t o O i r ie d i ( 1 ) 1a f r t y b e y s aS e :1. 1 0 : 5101:: : fu Llst mentioned for a Whole week after tbeY „,,, for° . . We learn that the - disbanded Rehe l6 ".- itt be' 1 in;; themselves into minor troops of -°b , veret various departments, and that FritllCe i 6 , C ' f ' orc e§ with confusion and bloodshed. Tile Allicil beit t which are to winter there, whatf,:ver:rn.gY he' °f. amount, are more %yawed tor•the pr eser vtL . • . the country than tur any, •Other purpose.. - n o sp 3 The dismissal of 3lonsr Foticl4sls ieu 111 0 r.)" C i i!111e1). 'l his end regicid r e el e ‘ l4c ' et le , ' meet the liepre;entativt rit Sof the Frac liif and has accepted a diplomatic banisinac"::3o,. Ulster to the . petty Court of SaseilY• I ‘ . -, ,1. , 0 0‘ . r; is Mentioned as his mos t likely succ essor . . 1 , 50 1 c. the D.die of FELTIIE, vill also, it is said' su Ct% Pe ° -a . •') GOUViON l l. • •a t Wa r ' , Sr. . Ta as i int,tet• i ilti V° . is, we believe, an honest 'Man ; his "liiliviag , poverty is indeed a proof of this. li e " 5 , 1 , o a• in retirement ‘vith his wile and large f"" -II Y', o i, little more than his pay as a General, ab °tit 1(i iri for bin' ~ per annum, when the King erlt . (A • doles March; to undertake the artluotis ro d SOULT'S Successor. We are well ithr° s ix • a Iv' is that he told his Majesty the,applicati° ~,n die weeks too late, and that to save ,hita ,01:-Iertong Throne was impossible. De, however, " ' e r f i s orp r i a.a t: il t yi l i i ,9 t:o te : ir V (et obstacless ga u ira c ey t tlyi nw ede i nhi t s lte pr sl o a g Y l : s l s . t a b :, 3 , o, h e , a tie y .: or es r. to ;c the Royal Cause. What these rocas . nor , d tans i aic s u t i e t p w as tlstue°ltilei sbtertku7iownilo'fb;lilte7lestv'se°l•Yfil?lhritriettel. Officers, &c. in the War 13urreatt, by wi t .ri ~,red 11 ' orgftniZitiall of the Rebel Arr"Y "'as re"' - t oils and dilatdry. For this Eltivroileeti sLora‘. indebted to the Duke of Frt,TaE. . s, _„ t o w' XVI 11. tet urned to Paris,. this faithful se; o v i o ' oec casoii,llle p ( o t, i , e e d at h e il t i:: ki to et St ti . )e .De p o c is re , , p v i l t i ot e .: r y e io r b : t i t a g. .. t. „.s : llo o :: the Prince of BENETENTO,) all" --.. ; 70 ,., rt ,-, ; r, the same reasons augur most ta% . lefea t tO PUlitiC.S ofootrinittlii:ie:;lo,.:,;l7t.i.::, lll;eeil'lstailiviees.ll7;l7o(lllllllll°SitrellSetOrtitiOli tO • It is Cl signal of marked i . ~.... Good Cause. the Revolutionists. - - ' .----. The il . . . ;a rem. •epartare of the Allied StVrei eglis iterated, h u - t whether merely for the Graatlic.tl;irus: Irian R ev i e w or finally from France is n ot C t.,New C on ditions of Pegge gre tilso in eirciihe 1 1 4n. The foHowitig is a specimen of then' ' • c ,, a , ' France to pay the Allies, by instalments", 0'; ''''ar courribution, of Cioo millions of frtt, which Enghiltd, Austria, Russia, arid Prossl:l rn 1.014 'arc each to have one .fifth, and the' re-,„•00. fifth t° go to tl.e minor States. .n 0°1" -. ti