The Sun. — London, England, 1815-12-04 00:00:00

that thcv be asciste.l, an,l ni,.asurcs lave beet: rreidy tisii , 7l to pror:(l7e Nt - Orli for tho se who are cal , :il,de of it. The Prefect of the Scine,tias,esta- iu each Mayoralty a Charitable ConniiiitEee, . for the sole purpOse of procuring 'theta more abundant support, and to r,egulate their employ ;went according the nature. of their necessities. . • CONATANTasIOPtE, OCT 26.-=-According to tire last intelligence froni Smyrna - , the Captain Pacha has citits - ed 'three" Greek mereffaiiks in that city (o be put to death, for holding a traitorous ciorre spiindence with the piratical Chiefs of the Arehi peizigo:—The:plagne continues its-ravages in dif ierentipiarters of this city, and . has,.even perm ti ated into the palace of the. Grand Vizier. flounces, N;v. 25.—The Council of Revision has confirmed the desision of: the .Cour,t-Martial (if the 21st Divisinn, which condemned to death tha Sitmr Theodore Posey, Captain Lieutenant of the 2d regiment of Chasscurs of the late Old Guard. The judgment, was carried into execu tion the day' before yesterday, at four o'clock in the eveuing. FRENCH PAPERS, [UECRIVED TFII3 ..MOIZNING) (Front the Journal de Path, _Dec. 1.) A notice published by order of the Prefect of 'Vanelose says, that the' a:ssassin of General La-: Wartl , ;-, Commandant at Nisii is a man of the name of .Boissin, a grenadier of the National Guard of that city, and formerly scrjeant cif the 11:1i9itielets. This account contains also an inivita- fl o p to all the citizens to arrest the criniia,ial, who hsultposed to :hav,e taken the road , to Avignon. :They write from MarScilles, co':t.tm,rce begins to recover from the null and lifaess state in which it bas so long remained. Already our quays are, covered with merchandize, and corn arrives in abundance, which is a cause of great rejoicing to the inhabitants, as well as being a means of p.rocurin , ..; them employment. Prince Blucher is about to make t:e Nvaterof Aix-la-Chapelle- for the re-estillAiShaieut of t►is health. The Emperor of Austria has pertnittvd the free exportation of grain . ftoarliungaiy into the King dom of 'Venetian Lornhardy. - rney write from Ilai»horg'a that - the f6rtifica• Itlo,Ls . of that _town are abont to be diet:ly.. The cannent, ball, &c. will be sold. An Jitw Las rilready"pui . chat , ed. a part of them. • Tnrp;on t!,‘ , - tarjt.al v. ;II have entirely quitted it by the 15th Deoulaber, Messrs. D'ilattonville. and De Retnonville, sons of M. le Prince tie Conde, have been auThorised by his .‘lnjesty to take the name and arms of Ihurbon-Concl6. CIZANIIVER OF DEPUTIES, Sittirg r,f Nov. no. Excellency • the Minister of the interior t.initnunicati, in the name of the,King, a Pro tq of a Law propOsing to re-unite in thef9wn of a\lnntbcillard the - different Auti;Orities'lrliieh 'were at,POrentrui, before the annexation flitti'town -~ , to Switseriand. Al. Cornet d'lneolut :poke. Ills object was to'shew dint thellouse.ought to report the state went regulation ordering that.discources relative to finaliCCS should alone be ordered to be Printed. After a speeCh of some. ient,rth, in which lie nb. s.:rved that it yould be unbecoming th-e:llinity of diat House to suffer the Members t6cii:tir the expellees of printing their own discourses, zitct that it wonid bean economy ill-advised; and even mean, lie concludes by obseVving-: " And ivhat inconvenience would result from it. The Deputies whose revenues are confined, will not have the means,of printing their discourse, the rich alone will enjoy this advantage. Nov., we ltnow, that the rich du not ,always make the best peeclies.7 After , some other oi;servations, he declared against the measure. he nr,juiity decided, that the proposition of Cc;rnet D'lncourt should not he taken into caosifr!cratitin. ALM:ANDRIA., <PIEDMONT) Nov. 19.----The gar- riknl of our town has just received a reinforce went of 2000 Austrians, ,This ,incrcasc* of the garrison, at a time whth the place was:expected to be given up to the 'Xing of Sardinia cause much surprize. • (Front the Gazette France.) ;;: ITALY—PA report has sDread, , iisteAllow not on what foundation, that the Quven of Etril-, via is coming to reside in ouy city, i❑ the month of,January, and that she would recover that year licr former possessions. - M. le Couti r t Alarca, Marshal of the Palace, b received a letter from M. 1c count de Bausset, ottricifed`tolter Imperial highness the Archilnclicss is Louisa, ordering Lim to set off, inialc c!iiitely for the Palace of that l'rineess. itANI - )l7,ris -MAlry. [RECEIVED THIS MOESING.] 25.—0 n the Ail , his Majeity gave a first audience to Mr. Rose, Who is just ar rived here as Ambassador F.xtroorditiary ttil Mi nister Plenipotentiary from the King of Greatßri-. fain, in which his Excellency had the honour to present pis credentials in that quality ft6tu,bis: ILOyal - Highness the Prince Regent. --_STUTTGAuD, Nov. 14.=—Every German Patriot must HOW be eager to see how the States w ill conduct themselves. Will they stand their trial The time stems now to be come when, in addi tion to . the firmness and perseverance they have al ready shewn, which has been greatly approved, but also blamed by many, they ought liiiew4e td, dis play unprejudiced moderation, without which it is itnpossible that the Monarch can feel hiMself in a situation to labour with them and through them, for the good of the State. May they consider that no gre.ater internal misfortune for a Siate can be conceived than if the Sovereign should be forced to look upon the States as.“anding in hos tile opposition to him. As little 'as the King has everthe appearance in the documents communicated of seeking; to trifle with -the States, by equivocal words, as little can the States, (unless they - will lose all their poPida rity) now delay to enter into negoc►at►ons with out any reserve except that whiCh the King him self has wade for them. They must do so the more, since it is exptcssly reserved to ti►em to bring forward in the way of negoci:►tion even the 'slightest wish, and since (in case the uegociations for a common Constitution should fail), the ancient Constitution is secured to the Hereditary States , with, all ,its excellencies a►.tl all its defects, if the Stites show the►aselves as the worthy delegates of a manly, but at the same time calm at►d moderatetierman people, they and the King will give an example of which our age stands so• much in need ; but if the States trespass beyond the, limits of truth and justice, that will indeed ,take place, ‘vhich God will, but the misfortunes through ‘vhich we shall have to make our way to the desirable goal will be upon their consciences. While the ping, great and illu thous, a hero among German 'Princes, can stand before Europe with the most exulting selr— consciousnes,, and ask, who has 'sought a better obieel, or Ofkred'surer means to attain it, tjran.ll. ICA lIRRE'L.R__.I_Is2 ' tRECEiv,i3D LAST' NIGHT.] 13ausszt.s, Nov. 29.-41m:second coinnin of the first .cusps of 'the Prusiii.a army, consisting of infantry, artillery oti horseback' and on foot, ar rived in this city to-day. The'se troops have such a fine appearance, and are so %veil equipped, that one would think they were merely removing front one garrison to another. COPENHAGEN, Nov. 18.—The' King's Govern ment order, to favour the operations of the High Allies, had granted a free passage, exempt from all duties through the Sound, for military effects, ammunition and Provision for the Allies thiS regulation is now extendej through the canal of Holstein. • • THE WORKS OF ART. Bratsc.ls, Noy. (:). We WILLIAM, by the grace of God, King of the Nether lands, Prince of Orange, Nassau, Grand Duke of Lux- emburg, &c. S;:c Desiring to determine the destination of the works of ar and science, whjch in consequence of the glorious issue of the late war are restored to our- kingdoxu, have decreed, and do decree, Art. 1. Those paintings which were in churches that are still destined to divine service, or in public establishments still existing, shall be deposited in the place where they were foi'merly, and entrusted to the keepers of those edifices, who are charged to provide for .their preservation; the Local Au thorities shall draw up an act certifying the delivcxy; the re ceipt, and state of Preservation of these pictures. Art. The Superiutendaut of these monuments of arts and their maintenance, shall be confided to our Commissioner- Genal for public instruction in the sciences and the arts. Art. 3. We reserve it to ourself to fix the ultimate destina tion of all other paintings and works of art and science of which uo mention is made in this Decree, or which, on ac count of the suppression or destruction of the establishments which contained thew, cannot be replaced there. Art;4. Our Comniissioner-General charged with the public instructions in the sciences and arts, is charged also to pro vide for the execution of the present decree. • Given at Lacken, Oct. 6, 1813, in the second yeaf Oeciur WILMANI, A. It. VALEK. ft, resolved he ordain, as we do drhin ty ;these presents, 'l. The -Pai::tingS and objects of ,Irts and Science, formerly carried -away from Our southern provinces, and actually 14 1 1: turned &dm Paris in caso3, where they cannot be "re?latii..cl the chuithes el!:tahlislituents to which the::: have belotigeif conforiinably to theist article of our decree of the Gth Octn ber last, shall be provisionally colll . cted in the chief town of the province from whic:: they have been tnken away. The Provincial 6ov - en:ors shall respectively concert with the Administrators of the chief towns, and the principal Ar tists, upon the most suitable manner of collecting them, and theyshall take measures to insure the preiervation and main tenance of these objects, till a final decision ,shall be made reipecting titni by on r aforesa!,l Commissioner -General. 3. The carriages arrived at Brussels shall be immediately sent to the chief towns of the several Provinces from which the Works of Art, with which they are loaded; originally came. 4. The Works of Art described at the head of this decree, arid dcrived from any town or place in South Brabant, shall be provtsionally deposited and preserved in the Museum of Brussels. Our Conitnissioner-General, - for whatever relates to public instruction, the arts, and sciences, is cliarged'with the execu tion of the present decree. The Hague, 25th Nov. 1815. (By the King) A. R. VALEK. NEW cAprrAL LOTTERY, WITH TWO GRAND Paws OF Fl rry TrIOUAND POUNDS, AND ONLY FIVE THOUSAND TICKETS, MUST ALL 13E DRAWN NEXT TIIURSDAV. Fran , e, 2 Lisbon, 1 Corunna, I Flanders, S Dill)lin. Doe—l Holland ; 2 Gotteobnrgh, 2 flam burgh, 3 Waterford.' - PRICE (T THIS v.v.' AT T F STOCKS 07CLOCTC. India'Buntls,As. ss. pr. Exelleq. Bills, 2s. ss. pr. Onminin, 1414 pr. Ditto fur Payment, pr. Cups. fur ()pelting, Rant, Stock, 3 per Cent. RM. 5915 3 per Cent. Cow:. shut 4 per Cents. 7411 • 5 per C rut. Navy Ann. shut I 'kink L. Ann. , 1110F1 wATEK. it r LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOR.ROW, Alurning, 49 minutes after 4. 1 Evening, 8 minutes after 5, 'Jt • rfil „ TT • k'.4 0u 1 T # QUIS DICERS. FALSUM AUDEAT-: reign. (By the hi ) We, WILLIAM, &c. —Referring to the 3d Article of our 'DeCree of the (ith October last, by which we reserved it to ourself finally to determine the destination of the paintings and monuments of art returning from Paris, which formserly belonged' tochurches which are no longer appropriated to di- Fine worship, or to public establishments which have ceased to exist• Seeing the opinion of the Governor of the province of Ant werp of the date of November 22d instant, and tile urgent re presentations of a Deputation which has been sent to us for this spacial purpose by the city of Antwerp, and having heard the considerations of our 11;orurnissioiier-General for what re lates to public instruction, the sciences, and arts, we have PIJONAPARTE'S AR RI NIA 14 AT ST. HELE`;.:I-. Captain DENMAN, of the Redpole, arrived at the Nthoiralty this moroing, %vitt] Dispatches from 6ir GEORGE COCE.BURN, &fled the 2241 October, he chly she left St. Sir (3 Ct_.cs.Bual and his sqiiadron arrived off that 'slant .orr the 13th of the sa:lie mouth, after pas- , -s-et s e, z I safe rttrA n cU. BUQSAPAIZTE, eve tIII 4erstrind, was to inhiibit the hoose',ou the. top of the hill called Lok;-wood, the usual sidetiee of the Lieucenziht - cr'pvernor, is the most plensant situation owthe whole idatici, and, what is still bettei', the most centi•ai and ,it being utterly with common care, that any pers•lu call either approach it or depart froin it. witliout.being seen. We - have not heard how the General likes his new abode-, but he ayAde. himself exceedingly . conifoilable while on board ship, a nil uo more tiro wning oti the part of Madame Bertrand. fact they ap- pear to he quite satisfied hi having escaped with life, which it seems, they so highly prize, and • which they will pro:bahly consichei• as ssiarnorc dear, when they shall hear the fate of NEr and MuAnT. - A very considerable sensation exists in ourllioney Market, 'connected with the report that .certain British IVlcrchants and Bankers are negociating with the F'iench Government, to the effect of supplying it with thei? credit and capital towards dischargiaz its Obigations to the Allied POwers. We have not been able to ascertain wilether or not there is any foundation for this • rumour : we trust them is none, for we Must consider such speculation as going far beyond the propel- bounds of mercantile transaction: ,The Paris Papers to the 2d have arrived in course. The Official Gazette contains a Royal Ordinance respecting a parcot the interior orga nization,of the National, Guard, and a number of new appointments of Judges, &c; throughout the Departments. - The Capital has been given up by the Foreign Authorities to the Ist French Military Di visi9ti, but it is understood that a portion of, the Allied troops will, fur a certain period, remain within Neither INTIr nor LAVALETTE are mentioned these Journals, though the appeal of the latter .might have been derided long before this period. There is a rumour that his punishment has been commuted to banishment by the King ; if so, they had better not proceed with Nay's trial to-day, Or With any other mockeries of the ' same so, Elie' hiiti better 21)(1;Cat e 'quietly, without 'uting the Country to the trouble, or causing Cat; bloodshed of another lent tterolution. The Ch:..:nther of Deputies, As appears from the repot of their prodcediag-s, have been occupiei with , tibjec6 cf aolue interest to France. Am° tion foi• printin g the speeches of the members has been negatived: The French Ftinds are again very ranch cle'press ed. • On the 30th Norer,d)Ln the V arc tlootect-- 5 per Cents • Rink Actions • " • Independent o f t h e l ac: , we s t a t e d o n S at in*, day, the Jamaica Papers contain ati' ticeonnt hotli• the Spanish Main, that a victory had been obtain' ed over the Royalists on the bank& of the rivet Polo. Of 1200 infantry, no ate . said to hay! been killed, and 500 taken prisoners. „. All the intelligence from this garter is in the most pompous and exaggerated sty le. One woniti: think that the fate of the world dependNl uijan every skirmish in which a dozen Of lirrs ate lost. There are announcements of arrivals , at the Out -ports this morni►lg at LLOYD'S, of vesse ;6 from almost . every ciiiarter—froin 'Lisbon, 3. 1 a 113. ' Charlston, New York, &c. No Papers- fro"' • America of a later date-than those frevlously re ceived. • • - The Supplement to Saturday's Gazelk contains a copy of the Convention between France Rod England, relative to the claims of Brti:iit Credi - tors on the French Government. It has alreifdY appeared in 'fi`in SCN. /I) '"flie political, acuteness of the Naming Chroe . aide is truly astonishing. It has, we know, long had the power of seeing exactly what it Avi s " 6 to tee in Prance—freedom under 13troxAr.0 37 4' and slavery under the Constitutional Charter ! But it was reserved till this day for the clever architects of its columns to disclose that 0 1 4 !u could hear what was inaudible. rtt . We have (says this . Conjuror) receivF " I,•ari.-ty of accounts from Spain, by the Cortjeal l " packet, indicative only of the rapid growth ° I " despotism and 'deeradation, blended with 1 1 I'c • " SILENT I',ILTIIMURS of an oppressed peoP ic " - " ftilly sensible of their wrongs." - • "AIJLTON, hide vrnr _ head ; it•liat is " visible" to this new and sublime figure of Murmurs blended with the g r o wth 0 4. " (c ' 3. pfwism:! !!It is a masterly inittge, , vor rl , l of the Critics on arterial e.rvres si in, the 6-11.)0 .5 of tragic Actr,:sses. The 'Jacobins contimit , ta• deciiim in their usw4l_. frantic style, and with t h e i r custotuni y distcgar l to trnil), agaiit. the unheard-of t!..ranny and blood-thirstiness of, the BouttnoN Governm ent . Theydn- not, and cannot deny, chat there has bee" a dread display of treacbcry and treason, and a veil atrocious rebellion in France: they cannot instant' .I:cpiecutions in consequence of these,crimes, 011 " yet they . 141 wittt,their ontry, about- a cruel, revengeful, at hav e the assurance to insult coannon se: se sanguinary A;lministration ! If it be so, there 15 ' cruelty without victims, revenge without ob jects, and - blood without punishments. We 44 them for their proofs, and they tell us about A law against th e S uspecte d , not str i ct l y reconcile 'able with th e lib ert i es o f t h e su bj ect i n o tilionrY • .0! , nO peaceful times, and about a - M. - BotraDoNNA" ,)'!“ 'haVing proposed 'a law which, though it gran' ''an'amnesty to the m ass o f o ff en d ers , ca ll s fa/jus tice on the grea t Conspirators. Such are t-be • fOundations for a charge of d es p o tism; for fill ,accusation th a t th e I3Ooßßotls wish to tiestr6r. • the freedom o f F rance , an d re-esta bli s h ail iF" bitrary Monarchy. Who are . th e acc users slaves of BUONAPARTE ; the petty rrYran‘ S l themselves cringed under the military despotisin Cf this master Tyrant ! These are the men Who n° ll. forsooiil, bawl for freedom,—that is their r . iamt fat✓ a revolution, which should restore them to plun der, and power, and importance. These "n il" sycophants of NAPOLEON, who were either cowards or villains, since they never dared to raise their patriotic voices against his terrible oppression... but have courage to rail and plot too again't King, ruling Iciitirnatzly and G.o4stitu- LONDON, .31"0-VD.11', DI; CEMBEI? 4. Isls. tior~a3iy. Tr et eve ought not to he smrized that this clamour is raised and enforced with vehemence— for the lives, and ill-gotten wealth of,those wl:a join in it are at stake, and it is to save thew' skives tilat they describe that as vengeance, whic=h is only justice, and that as despotism, which is no- thing but mercy: Louis XVIII. .is,we_trust, aboyc the influence .of such misrepresentations.• Ile has. sliewn Iliim9e:l deserving of the title he chose, " Vie F:Uer of his People," hut if they are to enjoyla :;olden • Rg'!:, he must like Saturn (le rour a few of his Chihli-en. Upon tins depends the securipi-of his throne, the happiness or lu subjects, and the u - anquillity of Europe. , to, buy 14, tiji tV - 7t ) ( 41. 1