The Sun. — London, England, 1815-11-08 00:00:00

FOREIGN INT 1.11, LIGE NC E. FRENCIi PAPERS, [RECEIVED YESTERDAY A!?TERNOONI These ropers arrived at so early an hoor yes; terday, that n c Were enabled to publish the 101— laving Second li.lition PAnts, Nov. 'l.—The affair of Marshal N . ,5, will, it is said, commence on Monday next. Berryeri his defender; will plead f before the Council of War the tpiestion of competence. The Clitonher Of Ileputivs has, it is said,. de , eittet;:in a Secret Committee that it will occupy itself with the proposition tending to remove Trott, our Codes' those words which reenl the remem brance of the ITsurpation. Rome, 'Ocr. 20 . .--We hear that his Royal Ilighness the Ptince Regent has, in an autogra phical letter, thanked his lioliness the Pope for the manner in which he has terminated the affair of the Catholics of Ireland. It thought that Lis Iloliness will grant some favour to the distin gnished Prelates among the Roman Catholics ca t Irdand. Pants-, Nov.. 4.-Yesterday the English replaced the Prussians in the tide! cot posts which they continued to occupy in the. interior of Paris.— Piglich cannon have also been substituted for the Prussian artillery at the Tete-hi-Pont Royal, and some other Bridges of the Capital. ' • A letter from New York e of the 16th Stptember, received by a respectable house at - Bourdeaux, states that Joseph Buonaparte was furnished Ivith bills on a house in London to the amount of 200,0001. sterling. This stun; enormous as it is, is only a part of his fortune, - -ilr - rather of the spoils of the unfortunate Freila%; The Chairiber of Peersreeei*.ed yesterday the Lair respecting Seditious eries.'and are to as 6eniblc their Bureaux, prvpratory,t,Rit tliscUS- sio” of it. It is repotted, but we believe' 'without founda -, flan, that some individttals disguised as gins d'armes, attempted to carry vitAtarshal Ney, and that they "Lave been arrested:'. Ilis Aldjesty, it is said, hay offered tlte r Palace. of Elysce Bourbon to the Duke of Wellington who has accepted it. Since Tuesday about 4000 English have been placed in the barrack of La Courtille, And the un occupied country houses Of Bella. Ville, and of .11cail MaWant. Since Wednesday, these soUiers have taken the service of the principal Barriers of the exterior li'drthern 13cndevards, &c. in concert with the Parisian N`,itional Guard. The Englishalooe now compose the garrison of Paris. 'rue last Prussian departe:i yesterd ep ntoming, at break of day. Tl►e poke d'Angonletne made his entry on horseback ititaMarseilles on the 2Gth October, at :our in the afternoon. All the National Guard, and the English troops in that • city were under arms. It is bored that the Prineewi,ll stay some clays at Marseilles, where he hat,; 4cen received with the tlost lively enthusiasni;'' It appears certain that Qeneral Mix has been arrested, and that l►e is detained. r in the citadel of Besangon. FRENCH FUNDS. S per CL•nti ....... 56 f. 90-GO r The following are further extracts Plaits; Nov. 4.—ln the discussion which took place in the Chamber of Peers, on the 31st ult. on the plan for a new organisatiOn' of the Chamber of Aeconnts, Count Lanjuinais, a Member of the Committee charged to report On the subject, ri.w‘eti the adjournment of the law until thepre si.ntatiots of the Budget. It was on Wednesday last, at a very brilliant horse-race ) in the plaits of Sablons, that Prince ..I;`,'” , :::er was thfdwu frcitn his horse and dislocat ed hi:, his horse hating got entangled in the rope which siirrougded the race-ground. The race w;18 with English horses, and there were, of course, many'wagers lost and won on the OCCA sioll.,—A untober of elegant women.were present, litirtebaey or in carriags. (Teneral Veaux, forme; Commandant Of the Cote-d'Or ; M. Lejeas, Ex-Receiver' General of the same Department ; 11. f over, Ex-Counsellor of its Prefecture ; and M. Ilernonx, former ad joint of the Mayor of Dijon, have been arrested, and are confoled i .at The Minist e r of the ILiterior has written a Cir cular to the Pvelects of Lot, Dordogne, Finis ten e, nod some other districts, authorising them to draw SUMS of money for the organisation of troops to repress all kinds of sedition. ROYAL COURT OF PARI3.—ThiS Court was open ed oil the 2d instant, When all the Members Nvere aslembled, and appeared in red robes . . M. Bellart, Attorney-General, prononnr.:ed a &semi t on the duties of the Gentlemen of the Bar. First President Segitier, afterwards delivered an ad:lress on the subject of love of the ptibliz: good, from Avhich the following arc ex, tracts " The 'fitKistrate, in the exercise of his, functions, is a own. effigy decorated with purple, unless he join to hie lure of the pnitlie welfare, love of the - Mon:itch who etnlfides to him the finest portion of his anthority.!'. • This idea furnished. the Speaker with an O-p -purtnnity of combating, as folrows, those fake theoriet of kvliich tmligiVy txpeCienee has • cruelly deiritr:s-tro;eil the " All authorirvpruceeds from Cdd," sa id the First Presi dent, " anti it 4;ll;yegiven to the p - er: t p,fop dispose of it, " in vain prhte 4.lrotcsts ; it must the law froth on high, which, after 'all our faults, is-stilt k - o , 'y 1n hl. .' " Our ancestors; who guarded their franchises, and rished their liberty, iser than we, recognised thift reign by the Grace of God, and not by the C o nstittifion,... , " Legitimate hereditary Sovereignty guarantees the lePose mpornfirg and of posterity; usurped authority; nirral in its nature, disturbs social eider, and servcs.as apit ui to the people. " Th. Monarch, iniage of the Divinity, does not less repre sent his suhjects, th.nt a 6+,oir represents his children. "The supremacy of hoth sonstitetties the essentially natural state. livery otiscr political form it a derogation front the, general rule, aril contains a principle of return.to primordial' disorder." . , The first President then developed, in succes sion, the different modes in which the-74.1agis (rates, the Advocates, and Attornieg; shiittld play their attachment to the public welfare. The whole discourse %vas heard with lively interest. The Sitting closed by a call of the names of all the Advocates, and the whole bar individually re newed [brit oaths of fidelity to . the King, the Constitutional Charter, and to correctness an the performance of their duties. • • CEIAMSER OF PEERS.—Sitting of the 31st Octorr: The Keeper of the Seals-iiresented .. letteis of natiirali4ation.fot Lieutenant-General:Count Lo ver(lo, born at Cephalonia, in the ci-rdeuturt de paltuictit of.lthaca, the 6th Aug.. 17,7.3. :They were referred to a Committee. , The Chamber then proceeded to dis.enss, at great length, the plan of law for the new organization of the Chamber of Aeconnts. SITTING OF THE 3D NOCE:4IIFR. This day the plan for the new organizatien of the Chamber of Acconnts„ h SOme amendments, was adopted by a majority of, 106 PeerS to 35. The Keeper of the Seals then Presented the plan of law for tie repress;on of seditious crie s , a s adopted by the Chamber of Deputies. The Peers will meet to-morrow in the bureaux for the pre paratory discussion on the law. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, Sitting of Nom 3, The flitting was secret. lu the Committee, we ate told, that M. Hyde de Neoville develOped his proposition on the subject of the reduction o f the tribumu and his motion for an address to the King, to suspend fin la year the initalment of the existing Judges. We learn-that M. Neuville expressed a wish that the reduction should be that of a 'third for the Royal Courts, and, Gila half at least for the tribunals of cie first resort. His propositions will be taken into considera tion, and his speech was ordered to bh. printed, NANTES, OCT. 30.—Sevcral individuals haV:bg shcwn themselves on the two l-tst Sundays, in the public walks and in the streets of.this city, with nosegays of violets and red pinks, and havaig in sulted and even struck . some persons decorated with the lily, the Prefect has issued an order, directing that. every person who--shall be met - in the walks, streets, or public plates, bearing pro minently or affectedly violets or red pinks, shall be iirrested. on the spot, .under the high !mike, and* rQgistcred at the house. of at rest du Bouffai. Such measures as shall be deemed proper, shall be±fterwArds taken with regard to him.- .Every indivi►lual %Alto shall allow himself, in the streets, walks, or public places, to hol►l con versation injin ions to the King, to the Members of the Rord Fatni!y, an►i to the Authorities, or to utter seditious cries, shall, in like manner, he arrested on the spot, and. registered At the house of arrest, to be placed at the disposal of the King's Attorney, by whoa► he will be prosecuted. VIf.NNA, OcT. '24.—The price of provisions in creases brae alarmingly, without our being able to assign the true. cause. It has almost doubled since the Congress. The Journal des D-ebats has the following re mat k's on Count Lanjuinais :—" We lately ob served that the Count's political life presented more than one difficult problem for solution ; the following is another, which we request his friends, if they can, to solve in his favour. •The Count was a member of Burnt aparte'sCham - ber of Deputies ; he was its President ;• lie protest ed with it against the, dissolution of that hotly; created by the Usurper, and which had consecjst. ed usurpation. Those Deputies, driven front their ordinary place of meeting, still re-assem bled at the Count's house. Count Lanjuinais, then, regarded the dissolution of that pretended: representative body as illegal; as fatal to the public welfare. He seemed to think that it con tinued to exist of right, it not in fact. And yet, a month atter this protest, Count Lanjuinais, no minated 'President of an s electoral college, ac cepts this favour and 'commission ; he presides at new 'elections, 'contributes himself to the for-. ma/ion of a new assembly, which radically destroys that fu the conservation, of which he had pro tested ! How conciliate this protest against the annihilation of one 'body with co-operation in the establishment of • a new one, that conse , . crates more amply than ever the destruction, of. the former, and manifests it to all the World ? Still more,—Count Lanjuinais, as one of the Peers, forms part • of - this second Assembly, so incompatible with that first one which appear ed to bits only four mouths ago, alon;:, worthy to represent the French ! We ask of him and his friends, where are that firmness of character, that constancy of opinion, and invariability of prin ciple which they have so often been pleased to 'as /cribe to him ?" BRUSSELS AND FRANKFORT PAPERS. LRECEIVED THIS MORNING.] CRACOW, OCT. 13.---The AllStrign Commis sioner Count Schwarz, and the Comtnissiouer tit the King of Prussia, M. Iteibnitz, being now arrived here, a private conference took place, to" verify their full powers, and Count Schwarz was by lot chosen President. Next Wednesday after divine service, the first Sitting will be held iu the Palate of Count Wie-, lopolsii, and the city will be illuminated in the evening. A Proclamation will appear at the 3anfe in which the resiicCii . it CSI:,; ; ; - .:i,4oneVs 'the i:atue of their S'orercig - ns, dechre the city five. The nrgiiiiinott will.proceo VIENNA, OQT. isobservcd, the her, Majesty the Empress of Austria proceeded to In spruck, by the way of Clagenfurth, MI not. Of Salzburg, as was first Said, and consequently did not enter the jiavarian territory. It is believed that the differences with Bavaria abunt the. of the Intiviertel, the Hausruckviertcl, and . Salifittig; are far from being adjusted. Some pretend that of the troops returning fiOni 60,000 will halt in the ncighbourhoOd of %Vela. The President, Von Barbier, sets out to•day,for to regulate the Contributions. LETTER FROM WARSAiV, DATED OCT-. Iq. All the Deputies of Poland sent to Paris to wait upon his Majesty the Emperor of Russia, haVing now returned home, they have deliveredra report upon the execution of their commission to Count Ostrowiski, President of the Polish Se •ttate To this .speech, which Count liamouski made to the Emperor, his Majesty replied as fol lows,:—" I am very sensible, Gentlemen, to the sentiments which the Polish nation expresses to wards inc through you. Assure it from me that I have been actuated towards it by only one prin ciple, that of restoring to it its nationality. In uniting it to another nation, likewise of Scla vonian origin; I consolidate its welfare and its tranquillity. To see it happy will .be my fairest recOmpence." On this occasion the Deputation delivered to the Emperor a gold medal struck here, in memory of the restoration of the Ningdoin - of Poland. On the one side is the bust of the Monarch, on the other, the inscription " Units nobis restituit rem." As the Emperor ►►ppeared at the audience in Polish uniform, with only the Polish Order of the White Eagle, the Deputation begged him to take the insignia of the Polish Military Order ; but the high minded Monarch excused himself. sey ing, that he had a high respect for that Order, which is solely designed for heroic actions, and must therefore act in this respect in the same manner as in regard to the Russian Order of St. George. An answer is now published in the French and Polish lang►►ages, to the work of M. Pradt. It is signed by Count 111orski, formerly Polish Am bassador at the Court of Spain, who is personally ollended in 'hat work. M. Novoselzow, Russian Senator, and 'Mem ber of the Provincial Government of Poland, is gone from here to Berhn.—(llconburgh Correyp. to FRENCH CiIIMINAL TRIALS. Three causes of great interest have just been tried by the Court of Assizes sitting.at • I. Catherine Laroehette, dwelling at Chinon (Indre and Loire), has been condemned to hard labour for life, and to be branued, having been convicted as an accomplice in, the death of her young son, aged five years and a whose body was tumid in a privy. The dog of the ac cused was the most eloquent witness in this affair. Its cries and its marks of attachment to the ten der victim had something supernatural. This ani._ mai was found 01) the clothes of his, vonn ,, mas ter, which had been made bloody and in a meadow, in order to put the. inquirers iit a false scent. A serious charge was brought against the woman Larochette; she got .rid of her dog some days after her son had disappeared, repating, by an. inconceivable fatuity, a dog is - worth two Witnesses. 2. A person named Metevier, the woman Con and Vincent Mercier, have been comienined to death, convicted of poisoning the . Sieur Con ratin, husband of the second prisoner. lit the course of the proceedings, the two last named criminals accused one another reciprocally. When the woman was told that arsenic was talked of, she cried at once, " Arsenic ! arsenic !" and being asked if she had any accomplice, she point ed out Merckr, a baker at Loches, crying out— "Ah the monster ! 'tis Ire has ruined me 1" She added, that in the hope of marrying her,. he infortned her of his plat) and its. e.x.ecutioo, Oir tine other hand, the declaration of Mercier was conclusive against the female prisoner. He declared that it was only by her pressing solicita tions that he went to Tomes to buy arsenic ; that the apothecary of Loches refused to sell hint any, without tine permission of. the Mayor ; that satis fied I.y this refusal, he returned to the woman Couratin, who scolded him, caressed him, and, by the promise of giving herself up to him, pre , veiled on him ; so that he went to the apothecary, and gave the woman the first (lose of arsenic ;. that the same evening she came to sleep with him, and obtained front hint the second dose. He. added at last, that the woman Couratin had pro posed to him to stifle her husband, promising never to betray him. 3. A miller of Blois, and his wife, were accused of having, by the counsels of a witch of the•vii lage, inticed to their house a shepherd, whom they stopected of haring cast ill luck on one of their children, who was attacked by a lingering ma lady; of having overwhelmed him with blows, to :make him undo Iris pretended malediction; and at 'last having made him expire in horrible torments, ‘by burning his feet. The father and mother of the child Were declared guilty, hot without preme ditation,. and were condemned to hard laboue for . life. The old hag wus condemned - to death. I;V:itei • t." h I G 64. linr2lt;in . ( - rI”CE 0:• - " ; .TOCKS i ...,, t. :, VIII :7.11' ~ r t..' - eLvE 4,ictocir. limikiStock ledia lends, 4s. ss. pr. • t • (.., . : r per 4' iit• It . 1 . t(1 1 .. 1 ExAleq.,Bilk, is. ss• P r ' 4 - !ler Cypt i ( : 41,t1s r til f... Roultim, I5fN Tsi lotri(:etitA. lii 7., I)itt o f ur Ita,ernt, 15Iir* . :i pt.). t:t..kitvy.Aell. 90 f 911 I Cues. fcr :our. bqi 4taisk 'L. Ant). 1 •-,k 3-16Lbi I , COURSE OP EXCIJANGE, FlunAY, Nov. 3. try Amsterdam I /ifft.i at Sight ..:kpLaterdaut Ditto, at Sricbt • ' . ' . .10i J 3 os. Rotterdam . . • ' 1 I -e e . go. Antwerp - ' ' • ll 2. EX,f'r'. liasitt4zro l • - .33 S ' ' 27 - 4 L's. Al tnna Brerndn...,; h. 9, . - - • • Paris, it I)tly's Date '• Ditto- , d; .•• ' 23 50 2 ct' Roacdt;ux, dip() ••• • . 23 50 ionei, , FFrankttbti tile Main Cadiz Madrid - i ii4 , ll •v! ' , . 3 Martelona. , , • . Dilboa - 37* . St. Scbastiates Corm)lia 3,,,-L 3 i 4 • eb°2ll 491 Gibraltar Genoa . 4'i —Venice Nialta PAlernio ... ... 6(4 Lisbou Oporto - Rio Janeiro • GU Dublin :.... 101----Cork'..... 11 per Cent. Agio of the Bank on of . . . 0 per 0 1 Portugal Gold, in 1 9 0 Foreign Gold, in Bar s 0 0 ° New Doubloons 4 0 ° New Dollar, • a 5 1 - 1101-I WATER. Xl' LONDON BRIDGE TO-Moll. 0. Nlorning, 38 mintites after 7. Evening, 4 minwtes art,r . THE SUN. ant.rm QUIS DICEKE FALSIIM AUDF,A7? LONDON, tt'FI)NESD_I.I', NOVEMBER 8, 161.5' ctr t The Paris Papers of Saturday contain s u " --) evidence of the distracted state of France, r(P. litical elements of which seem almost too litte r). " geneaus ever to unite. At Dijon, Barg(' 1416 .. BIULT, Commandant of the 18th MitiCtry:l7frirr sion, has found it necessary to issue . requiring the soldi er y t o we a r the 44'1)1 tc g . Cockade, which emblem, throsurls tleg:: )c or affectation, as it is stated, th e y had for":• frie to mount with their uniform 5 while, on th e (:-h r ., hand, the Prefect ot l a Loire Infcriesac dered the arrest of esery individual fossilsl promenade's, in the sts•cos or at Public 1? !3ces' Wearing violets and red pinks. c • It further appears - froni ou r Dover Letter, ybi his follows this niiti ce , t h at ous tdrrJr 17 r. , .place b e t ween t he P rt r ss i ans an d F r ench e ' t si so where forty persons lost their livcs• j al!o, the reiKri of• tumult and bl i ' °°s3eL rA4 t ' 5 • mu d according to report, still prolonge" , . - " to such (tepee, that seven Citizens we on " on the 17th ult.'bv a b an d o f te en, under Ibuc niaad ot one TRLSTALLAN. ExTl‘•wr or A LETTER FROM Doren: 5°17 ; a1l te( l _ ``: Alr..-11oBiNsox, King'& i‘le&sen4er, with Disp:4lies last night from CA' .ls ' g , 1 BECKETT, Under Secretary of st ate ' Colonel COsdnEs, landed this inornrug f r°lll ir .40 B ott.ogne General SEBASTIAN/ and suite I.!' 11 ' icalais. ADDLNGTON, Secretary of ,eq 00 and sever 4 Po•sengers, are also just iit learn, that-there has been several connnotio's different .t o f F ranc e , b etween th e vroo eacio 1, , And IF,renFlr, ho seem nest cordially to ° a ,or otber. , .41 , 16entletnan informed me, that et, daYs . Rgi) at !listen a desperate affray took 2,13jet1, in which ten Prussians we re killed and --- and upwards of 30 Frenchmen, lost thei r ji: i .es*. he These fracas are not suffered to_ glWear i t to French papers, and transpi re only b}' r°3l the knowledge of travellers." It appears that the rumour of retri / g l.3le ,: c iing inenti on the part of the Anstiia us is out of France, Avhi , h w as c irculated last Iveci'' well founded. Some of the troops of 63E ' : u thc try have re-occupied Alsace. This is 31"“)-t only intelligence worth notice in the 130. 55e15 a Frankfort Papers received this mornilig% Ham . burgh Papers to the Ist inst.. . 1 l A sf sr , night. We e 1 - - 7 - -lave extracted fronr tliclrt the Lettib, Patent of the King of SwEgtS ma NO TZW'''''l r ' e , solving the ,inhAbitants of the DitehT c'f PV e. rania and the Principality of Rngert from their". allegiance, on the delivery of those. Provinces 1 c the Kingof t 2LIUSSIA ; aud also ti r e petters r 3rel f of the King of- PausritA on taking possissioo ° arrive! 4. diem. .., The French Papers confirm the stat e ' which appeared in TuE SUN of Welineg(l4 T in i g i , r i s i :l n a i y is last, t ,i Ia I t ,E I R IA D L. r t: A s s. T D E s % o v : r o t o r : l : i f Ic e ol f ; Advisers in the late change of Ministers. , say nothing of CrtrALLos, whom tre tinned es one of his Majesty's Counsellors,