The Sun. — London, England, 1815-12-02 00:00:00

REIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS, [RECEIVED THIS MORNING.] (Front the .1..fi.r.al tie Paris.) CHANIBER 'OF DEPMES. SITTING or THE 28TH I:OvEMEZ.E. In the Secret Committee of the 27th, position made by M.llyde de Neuviile,.SuppOrted by the report of the Cetttrul Conimission, tot dncing the number of Courts atkd Ttihttuals had been put off by the adjournment. M. de Bouville, on this, moved that an address :should be made to the Kittg, praying hint to-di rect the exathination to be submitted to with re- Speet ro the Judges, as the Chamber has declared that there was not opportunity to deliberate. We are assured, that in the Secret Committee of this clay, the - Chamber adopted, by a majority of 189 votes against 158, the second proposition Of M. Hide de senvihle, moving that the Judges should not be innuOvable who receive their ap pointment at the present time, until they had e\ercised the office a year. The Chamber rejected unanimously by the pre vious question the proposition of the Centrat ComMissiOn, which moved, that in future, no Judge should be immovable until a year after in‘ (Front the Getzette tlen.once; Nov. ) MADRID, Nov. 16.—The clouds which had arisen between our. Goveimmeiit and. England begin to dissipate, and the gOod harmoby which subsists between the two States will udt be dish turhed. Our August Monarch therefore, free from all. foreign troubles, oil, be able to employ him- Self exclusively in the administration of the 4ing doro, which has suffered so considerably in every part. Spain has not forgotten the essential services ivhich Cogland has rendered to het'. ties inte rest i- to lire on good terms with this Potter, but she wishes that nothing should carry the appear ance of an attempt on her independanCe. The 13t of December next the Austtiati tiobo 'will have entirely evacuated Oe Department. a i de ia Cote d'Or, in order to return ill Germany. We are assured that M. the Baron de Rei►ibardt is nominated the Minister of France ) for the Ger manic Diet a‘t Frankfort. nAMITURGII PAPERS, (RECEIVED THIS 2+IOIINING tiTTEx F Ron IftENN:, Nov. 11.—By the latest accounts 1":oal jatsy they air not without ;gyre boisions there of a renewal of War. The Russian Southttn Army become daily stronger, and the Turks also mnch increase iti - iihnibers on the fron tiers. The troubles in Sercia have broke out again, Kasati, Stir. nB.-4-tow terril.de the itrirm was that raged without ititerruptio)!, fr om the 3d to the sth of this month, may be judged from this circumstance among others, that dining the con flaglatiou of the 3d, paper anal packets wcre,tijrn by the violent wind out of the devouring flames, and found only a few hours later on the same day,. half bier: t, at the distance of 70 wersts. NUREMBERG, Nov. 7.—The Polish troops that *ere formerly in the island of Elba, marched from here to-day, to return to their own country. ALTONA, Nov. 22.—0 n the 26th, 27th, and 29th of this month, the Danish contingent will piss the Elbe, and march by way of Bremen, Al melo, and Antwerp, so as to reach the .Izrelieh. frontier by the end of December. Prince Fre; derick of Hesse will command this corps in person. :BRUSSELS -AND FRANKFORT PAPERS, [REEIVF,T) THIS MORNING.] FRANKFORT, Nov. 24.—M. Cloertz, Minister from the King of Saxony, M. Hendrick, from the Ducal Ironies of Saxony, M. \Viese, from the Princes of Reuss to the approaching Diet of the Confederation, have arrived here within these few days. \Ve do not learn that any Ministers hare been natned for some of the Southern States 01' Germany. HAGUE, Nov. 27.—0 n Friday the King, uc cowpanied by the Prince of Orange, attended the sitting of the Council of State. His Majesty and the Prince then went to see the pictures rcturAcd from Paris. DUTCH MAIL, [RECCU•'ED LAST NIGHT.] FLUSHING, Nov. 2l.—This twining sailed his Majcstys squadron (or the West Indies, under Vice-Admiral Braanc, consisting of the following ships :—Prince Of Orange, Captain Lewevan Ad nard, with the Governors of Cnrracoa and MArtiri on hoard ; the frigate Vunder Via', Captain KW on h,ard, which is the Admiral of the frigate Emplice, Captain Guneseati, having on boardth-e Governor of .Surinant, the brig Irene and the schooner Ilaay. The squadron has on beard the 11th tattatiOn taacrs and soMe 4 compaikieS of artillery, t.. twin garrisoa .of °ter West India possessions; an immei:ie'croUi'disf spectators fr7m this place and MiddlebUrgh, wits eollected to view the pleasing sight ofthe King's 'squadron going to sea, in order to take possession of our trans marine dominic;ms ; and alsO fOr the first time since our deliverance, sailing Of t'Oerch6tinen from MiddlebUrg, tWO of which PUt to sea it tii . e same time with (Mi. squadron. IVAasA4I7, N0v.'13.-YeSterdaY morning arried here hi's Majesty the EMPeror of and our Majesty entered the city throUgh triumphal arches, amidst 'discharges of artiller'Y, ringing Or bells, and the loud aeclatnatloni of the assetribled people. liit , Majesty Wore the Polish Uniform with, time iiiSignia of the i i oliSh order Of the White Eagle. On the SiciOn plain he re viewed the Mulish and ,Russian ii•oops; and then , . went to the Palace %IDvery where the au'r re sounded with cries of " Long live Aletander Our King ;" all the windows were often mid adorned With laurels and garlands, - and Ladi6 ; when lait:Majesty al'Oved at the pzilace 7'e Deuni was soug.inthe Cathedral, amidst 0 salute' of ar tillery. 'itiithe evening the city was with a magnificence never seen here befOre. illumination will be rclleatcd to-day'and 'to- morrow. SPANISII ANIERICA. We have Jamaica Gaieties to the Bth Ociiiber The following are their chief articles of intali- Bence " By the schooner Wave we have at length it ceived advices from Carthagena, where they seem td Lave no fear of the invading army under Ge neral Murillo, who was merely endeavouring to starve it out by blockade, which it 'would appear will be altogether a hopeless ‘ attempt.--•• His expedition arrived off that port the day tiller, the Sailing of the dation frigate from thence, con sisting of 9 sail, among which there were 25 sapiarestigged, and anchored in sight of the tinder Point Canoe. The next morning he was evidently landing his troops, in the bay be hind the Popa, and on the 2(1 nit. sve hear his ad vanced poit was at Torneva, within two leagues of the Pupa. On the Ist; a h•igate, a transport, two brigs, and four feluceas left the anchorage, and now remain under the lee of the Salmandina. People there, are at loss to account for the motives of that General, lying fifteen days with ont any other movement, so contrary to what they - Were lvd to believe t either he finds ,the_ plate stronger than he fancied, 'or that he has ntif troops Suifitient, or the wet weather impedes his progress, and Very possibly has visited his men with disorders incidental and fatal to Europeans." To this introduction are added Extracts of Letters from Carthagena to September 28, from which we gather the following facts : " Official accounts have been received of a des perate: actibn having been fought in l'opayan, its Which the EttrOpeans were cOmpletely victorious over the Spanish Quito army; and as a proof of the species of warfare carrying on, an order. of the Spanish General was fotifid; 'directing all pri soners, froM serjeants upwards; to be put to the , sword. The Pupa, which is represented as a second Gibraltar, is held by General Palacios, with 800 Venernlean troops ; St. Philip and Bocc Chica also strongly garrisoned under Col. kieux ; 'and the army of the Magdalana had entered the town; having burnt and desolated the whole country ; driving all the cattle before them, so that the troops of Moral() had not a shade to cover them. Some spies and deserters were shot : General Hoare was still detained a close prisoner. • Passa Caballa is defended by.a division of gun boats, as, also die whole of the Bay, under Geti. Castillo's brother. Boca Grande, defended byat ship moored in the passage, mounting 24-poun ders. The Savannas are commanded by the Go vernm's brother and Lieut.-Colonel Guevara, 'with a force of about 100 infantry, besides others which are daily joining. All the villages and ha bitations in the neighbourhood have been burnt and the cattle driven in. The defenders of Carthagena amount altogether to above 3000 men in garrison, and 1200 in the vessels, 32 gun-boats and schooners under Com modore Aury. The only attack mentioned is a slight one on Pmsa Cabalia, and a few unimportant skirmishes. The besieged seem to want provisions, as they have passed a decree—That for the first . 500 bar rels of flotar the importer shall have a liberty, at any future period, to iMport 20,000 dollars,..ffee of ditty, in any merchandize, and so on from 50 to 100 barrels." The following is the latest of these letters : • " CAMILA GENA, SEPT. 27.—We arc blockaded by sea and • laud ; we laugh at the Spaniards, were they twice as stronZ. The public spirit is excellent, and we hare upwards of three months' provisions. Capt. Robart, who commanded the pri ,vateer Arrogance, has just been killed In a sortie, which he made this Morning against the Spaniards, %Om were com pletely defeated. In .about three weeks the strong breezes begin, and the transports and small•craft will be compelled to leave us. 7 NEW CAPITAL LOTTERY, WITH TWO GTIAND PRIZES OF FIFTY TOOL SANo POUNDS, AND ONLY FIVE THOUSAND TICKETS, MUST ALL BE DRAWN NEXT THURSDAY. . 4 .. 1, Many Articles are unavoidably postponed —anima others, the Law Report of an Action brought by a C i ong of Informers against The Day Newspaper. , • MAILS. ~, ~. . .. ARKIVET . I-1 Holliuid, 9. Waterford. Dt7.-;--1 FrArier, 1 Lis bon, I Ifiniibuirh, 2 Gottenburgb, I Dublin, liVaterford. ret THIS DAY AT T F sTocKs o'c locm. Bank Stock, , • 3 per Cent. Red. 59ri 'GO • 3 per ant. Cons. shut 4 per Cents. 741 ' • 5 per Ce'n.t. Navy Ann. shut Bank L. Ann. 25k India funds, 4s. Ss. pr. Bills, 2s. ss. pr. Otrinium, 14i pr. Ditto fur Paymept, Cons. for Openihg, 61i 62 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning, 37 minute:3' after 3. I Evening, 51 minutes after 3. THE SCN. SOLESI QUiS DICERk TALSUM AUDEAT ? LONDON. S.,ITURD.IY. DECEMBER 2. 1815. •W'V.e have this Morning received Paris and Brus sels Pallet's to the 30th, and Frankfort and Ham bm'gh to the "26th, but they are, as-will be seen from our brief extracts, destitute of any iuteresiL ing lotelligenee, The French officiai Gazdte contains a rery long Ordinance by the Minister of War, prescrib ing the mode f'cr provisioning, &C. the All eel` troops which arc to ocenpy the Departments of the "Nord, the Pas de-Calais, the Ardennes, the Meuse, the Moselle, and the Haut and 13as Rhin. The French Funds are recovering : the 5 pqn Cents., 53 4-10ths ; Bank Actions 1020. A private letter from Paris asserts, that 120 of the truly Royalist Deputies have formed a Club in the Rue St. Honore, where they meet every night. Such a comlyination may he either good or bad—it may resemble our deini-political Cltibs iii St. Jamrs's.-street, and lead to nothing but co operation in the parties ; or it may produce orders like all the French Clubs, its predecessors, during the Revolution. It is chiefly from the evil done by these that we augur ill of any similar . soeiations in that Country. On Friday NI. DUP.IIA:IIIE trill make the 'Report ,of the Central Committee on the Prevotal Courts, to the French Chamber of Deputies. Our Colmo's are again grained this day with the report of a Case of Adultery, presenting Cer tainly no very promTnent features of depravity ; but we cannot allow tln`.se trials to pas 'with ou t performing that part of our public ditty, which Consists in deploring at least, if we do hot reprobate the laxity of morals which renders them so fre quent. Here, indeed, there was only the single erinitt of the' violation of the marriage bed ; but who could peruse the pleadings of yesterday, or recollect a late memorable affair if the same' kind, without fevling a horror at these violent' disruptions of all that is dear in social inter. course, or sacred in domestic life. We arc prevented from now expressing our'sen timents more at length, and shall conclude with . noticing a co-incidence in our reading of yester day, which may. merit the attention of those who would attempt to repress this growing immorality. After the Report of the Trial, We happened to take up TowNstiNDS Travels in Spain, and in kisaccount of Barcelona found the description of a sortlf, House of Correction for Females of all. ranks, against whom their Husbands, 'Fathers, or near est kindred had grounds of complaint tor mis conduct. Here their allowance was fourpenee halfpenny per day ; they were compelled to work ; they were puniAed according to the nature of their offences. The excellent effects of this salutary institution were visible in Barcelona, but we do'not know how such a plan would be relished in London ! We shall on Monday' lay the whole passage be fore our Readers. Yesterday the PRINCE REGENT arrived at Carl ton House to dinner from Brighton. Lord CASTIEREAGLT transacted business at his. Office in Downing-street, and afterwards haa:tv. consultation with Earl BATHURST.at his Offittiki and with Sir HENRY TORP.ENS. . Yesterday dispatches were received by Govern meut from Lord ExmouTa, who still continues with his fleet off the port of Marseilles. Extract of a letter 'from Stockholm, dated No vemberlo :—" Our Exchange ha* been thrown into great alarm by the following failures which have taken place here in rapid succeffaion : Levin Isaac and A. L. Gisiko, for 443,000 rix dollars ; Joseph Marcus,, for 103.000.; Solomon Joseo , son, for 161,000: W. H. ‘Vahren, for 166,000 ; J. M. and A. Jacobson, for 1,136,000 ; G. F. Rosenberg, silk Merchant, for 58-1,000 ; and'Joh. Sundheck, woollen draper, for 661,500. Their assets are mostly bad book-debts. The creditors consist chiefly of capitalists, who played with their money by lending it at 12 per cent. The introduction of Belgic Journals into Lille has been strictly prohibited by superior orders. e TIIF", DUG DE RICHELIEU, AND fl IS SPEECH UPON THE TREATY. We Lan been accustomed to look on Francs as a nation, incapable of truth, and unworthy of confidence. We have habitually accused her, 14 false, hollow, and insincere. • HenCeforth, the accusation is at an en i !"''' France, ;peaking through the organ of her Go 7 • • verntnent; h'fis sliewn that [null and .confitlenc° are at length within her capacity and I.er merit ) she no longer poise Stet falsehnOtt oi• hollowness, or insincerity. _ Whence arisetb this marvellous alteration Prom the' presence of the . Allies ?—from the in' fluence of the BoußßOt\iS —from an 1 -, .mcntirne ac Of principle 1 We will not stop to enquire we are so rejoice ti in the Treaty, now happily signed, sealed, 0 . 1 delivered with our new friend', "tlii;i We 1104 Ti a , leisure except for rejoicing--sitleast until th e wax has cooled on its parchment, and the ink be' Come dry. • The Due tle RICHELIEU, in communicating the Treaty to the French Peers, ascribes it to " th°, late fatality of events," and not to the origin"' revolution, nor the usurpation of NAPoLEON.,"Pr. even the " twenty-five years of troubles and dis orderly efforts," with which France had " organized all States." He then proceeds, that "almost an entire aloY had by recalling NAPOLEON, " provoke`' the struggle," and brought upon France '' all i ts di" asters kind- calamities." But, says the Duke, " the King as Sovereigilii„ and France s a State" opposed this armY; then, with .a certain portion of verbiage, be dea ' scribes the " combina , tion," or rather escapes!tis:. description, of this " faction," W hic4 ' was, he tells us, deaf voice, and false to the nation's opinion. Thns etntiStly lie - pourirays the events ‘; withdrew the destiny of the State fra m the action of the Government," which comPelleCEs ° °let Government to " compound with pretens io ' 3 alarms," and disabled it from '' balancing incon. test ible superiority.'' Of all this, an:l a vast deal mote, not 0: Article of the Treaty obliges us to find nit• c-P 'platyAtion.. Possibly the Duke does not 1 ,6 ° 11 co . ho explained. Its curtness and its scent a mutual cause and effect. Bred' O t t 5 e bow, otscnins jio, is an old rhetorical adaCe , tv ; ) ,,.., a • inversion perhalis.;: . oeacztrus esse tat um, brags?' wilt hp.t illustrate tlie•elotro..n , of the Well, the Allied Sovereigns, of course the slightest retrospection, had f c liciP le " d themselves on the " conformity of principiel itn reciproi_ity of views" between Fiance and the Allied Nations. of Conformity of principles, and recireel''' h views with France.! ! ! But we will not st°P if Noble Duke, he ) saa.l travel to the end 01 i- 'IIs ()tether. ; 6 0 We arc next presented with a tolerably cu r- 1 1 picture of the French Revolution. France, ) seems, had cherished through half a centu r y very " legitimate" desire of a " 11.F.F00 but unluckily, as ic the desire of good caullet ways be tempered by prudence," this llef°, which was easy enough for the Governme ut) " impossible for numerous assemblies, wh ere a 't tbe tempts, ventured upon at random, outst e P 4)rogiess of opinion." , r f i ce It is the first, and perhaps the best „Id be of this Treaty,. that so salutary a lesson 5110 — or r3tber derived from it to ..our Jaebbins, the. State which has the misfortune Of tbeir deuce. Their " legitimate" desitei maY ebt con t , p ; stand in ''the oblivion of teiiiireini soc ial ties , o f th e laws, and the dis s ol ut iOn tll 4l which overwhelmed revolutionary e ir France, fortable conseque may fol'" t 1; comfortable numerous assemblies" nces that Guil dh a ll and P a lace • Yard. t ool Our Government ma y understand then) • and keep a due watch upOn them. • ' 1”. But to revert to France—good, loyal , and flu t c in! France. It is a manifold pity , that the de -B.lcuELtett has not deigned to explain !tis 1115' "'hen between the army and the na tion, the whole nation was an army, Since, as he st rs ' . cf a common interest of preservation instanta"e" tchp ously concentrated" the alarms of Europe,. did not " a common interest" excite in France the same " instantaneous concentration" against LIL ° U:slirper ?-1-low did he manage to march, as iii a triumphal procession, frOm Frejus to Paris, in de: , spite of the national will," and without one, national sword raised, or one national shot fired. against him ?, —his force, accumulating in its pre" gress, gathering into itself the King's soldierf,. the ling 's Officers, the King's servants, and tbe. King's Ministers ? Oh ! B u t t hi s wa s the doing of th e Arm y , . 11 n°, 4 ' of the PeopielLin the time of revolt, t h e pco,l