The Sun. — London, England, 1815-02-06 00:00:00

MMNe FRENCH PAPERS. [RECEIVED TI-TIS MORNING.] kutm), JAN. 20.—Oar Gazette announces the Oeath of the Countess of Buyeta, a woman of titrit lity, who, during the two siege of Saragossa, was distinguished by the roost extraordinary valour and firtnutss.--• This heroine, and many others of the - deserve. to partake-the.glory.Of. the de fender.olthis city, the brave-GeneialyalafoK. tiiitcultit:Clative to S a xony, which were believed to be on the . p;inta being.terminated, assume, on the contrary,:t more serious . charact:!r, Pktissia seems.to -reject:as tbe indemnities whiCh have: been • . offered her. _Power 'bas - declared , among iSO6 she possessed., Rioover, tbc of "this country ought to be uly-.! into ..n ikieration in- the yaittation of 'the ........_ . . . . . . ~...svhieets w-1::::•R t.in.; ought to receive in ekehangE..l • la the•tierm in Constitution prdposed by Prns- .11 - Slit, 11(;,.“)tif:e i, taken of an Emperor. . •:ATubiic paves' mentions, -that it was prO`posed .' in the .tw.0..1-rns-.iftnitiotes, to,cede to the 'King of • 1511N.01117 i*it'east.cr anti Pa'clerborn.. (Cto.‘l - 1.%) Ac RAM, JA.N.14.--The troops which coVer ti . ie Illyrian Provinces have received orders to hold themselves in readiness to march.. They 'I-: . • at , iount at' this time to about 31,000 men; The .1 r irks of artillery of reserve, which were. in the 1 ' Vent:tian. i . tiiii Mantuan territories, are twitetl in ,theenvirons of Garic-e. krrntehase is to be wade • of t'.vo thousand five.hnnclred liOtses_in D-alutatia., .. . ... q --I ~.,:e. IyAs licen .order.ed to - conplete these' military equipments. : ,These. dispositions Wonitt_to'rhocle the to nation 'of an ••arm.y . whiels. 'can' be_ movszci • • either to: the north or to the solicit; as. eircurnl . stanc,:s-reTtire. What is certain is, that Turl , :ev is: absolutely a stranger to these 7 iloveniencs, since she has permitted g m-,,in an4.l other artiele , i for pro-. • . • visioning trite maggittes, . toy lie purchased in her .... • • ,14C4.11/111CcS. , . • ::•.. NAPLES,. JAti..l4.-Ris 1-lajityluesivly( l- yes- ''. tere:tv at n i'..,:sltraordipary . cOuncily• to I,iiiiciiall . , . . the - , - ,L ll iszers were stirtinyw . edi and , it, i: an Kxt i ra-,. -orilanarv-.ciretimstartee',• and - tvhieh happened 'for tllefir,tinkke:,.ti:at tilt., Queen .also assisted-at this CoarKil, %%71)1411 - .5at :-.i)": hours, ~ Jr, appeats that the . •abif,. , ...rts • which imminttitiii Interest the Govern meat • have been . disotreleil: A itimour , k'nroila pi.teii that : Anti.ti'ia . llas . departed from* the gtiarant : re; gi,.- . c., ;o o'ir King, and . that: if size; doe 4 i-• - . '.. tiot act oifeosively against him; that, she. • that • 4)Kiiiii - j)fa `the - COurf — of Rome , xo duct . with respect to the Court of Naples; could in two days render herself mistress • *of all which the Holy See possesses. -It is s•tid that the . Holy Father wiil not belong .•in repenting his proceedings -with regard -to our Court, an'il to the Officers whom he has shut up in the 'Fort of St. Angela ; and thatorders have • already beelfgiveh to enter the It9man territories but on tlie other hand it cannot be disguised, that ; - anOtlie.K.attempt.upon the' sacred person: of the . Sovereign Pontiff' would soon 'be avenged by all • tile -nations of Europe, -and 'that -Icing - Johehim NVOuld be . the first - Victim of - the . fatality which • would indiiCe him to take up arms .truth, .•every circumstance seems to recal the history of doWnfal of Napoleon. A spirit 9f disquiet pervade:e7r Court, which • it'would be in vain' to conccd .frorn the ; and in all classes may be perceived , dis . positions; ti.)Wards : a:change. which would us in friondl i• -rattions with, otliorGovernments. This critical state canaot continue. . • A letter trots Trent of the ISth, mention.trie in its mutiny. of three Italian regiments ma'rching ' through that' city iato Hungary, they proeiaiin, that they will. not quit the city unless organisel uotkr the blnner -of Italy Independent. And the greatest anarchy -prevails... It is feared they.will go to the mountains in a state of insurrection. FUND s. 5 rev Cents • 79f. 30 c. 25c. 40c. 50 c. 30 c. Bari Action:, rr.P.DAY.) A Paris Paper of tl:c. 1.-3:: gives the following comments on Britkh Mio;.e fortunate in her speculations .(luring ArAr - , but less brilliant in nerociations, Grent Bri , pr;f...scr;'e S her',iintncnP,e infl.uence in. Eitrope by the preppticli;rance she acquit es lilOre quarters of the• wore the three other . mi 6t -res. - : : for ,a lcng time at leiyt, of the coin- of both Americas, Sovereign of the Cape of t)od ilope as at Calcutta;• her . Viceroy, Lord Aout to regiihte the succe , ,,sion. of a - I , L-Coob, leaves seven teen and a half j:~ei'C:. But in the inid,t of so much prosper ty, her landed proprietors are tired with paying taxes that ought not to he prolonged bcyond six months 10 . ter the war. And without beiieving the rumours of i change at Ministers, we way be per mitted to think that the Session, which 'via re 7 open- in. February, ill . give more trouble and disquietude to 1,,,0rri CTtkre,igh, than the 'Congrdss Of ' , Vienna or of Chatilron. Not being able to complain of Coe most -forttAtiati..:\Y„inisty y of the reign of George ill - 7 -A which the face of Europe has htsen riPti-4041 - ~ktii - ch has.playecl so ,l i on oniAl4-et p:irt events of .sp , ,:ak. o, sen(q4: lilin:Ntry Uppl:r Hoitse; -of ci..an . tikti)rd Castlereagh an 1, trl, 01 recalling to tbe :l T:te'asttry Bench the celehrtted )!(.(2-avipt.a.trit.. his frientb.+, Lord Leye:on hzfowii•lar his e yto the. Court of Per , 2r , ,b-11-I , ‘lt, anye.)iistence. heads - t of-4the Opposition, We knOw not." - • • • VIENNA, TAN'.'2.2.1 l -41fe.ElflpCfpr AFC:V.IIIOA' ills a nnounced his' positi‘-o quit Vierpla the titty,.a.ftfr the ee'lehrioioll of the . .A.Ostri' , io Etn••• peror's birth, whicit: wiJI hir on the Feb. It is no 1-:said W;i11 lie erect ed. ttittleY th'e lot Crown of,Aitstria, bitch ..z Arelttngary tind Hou be. • - D.LITC.II,3IAIL. . , . bits re- •• ceivtd from the Duke of yelling-toll c9ionituyit-.• cation containing views relative toli•zigintri. This' B.tate is deskine(l..to • have itiltient:. - 611 the porttical srteni of (ire - at thick they alreltiv sr indieatioirs cot* ttli in:tht!_relations of the L'ilgi'st Ministers. Belgium anti the pto. viirees- on the left bank ti the.Jr,litpc occupied by theTruss;ang, nie . pree4tly in t1;t: S 1111 r: military combinations .irr,.re;:pect of. Franc:', reciprocal stippert cap...have...hut a pye,,‘ , ..;ons istence. Th e Fi• en h regret - the lashof this', ,• . . Clint and fertile Bt"irgiuM,: in which th•eyhad an abut tit source:ol but it IsYt hands, Anil the riches and, proSperity, has. eseapet., -- for ei . et• trom t let Allied Pcwers will resider. it so strong,••that is fate will ite . neeforwArd no -More depend upon the - •••• • • ;• aMbitioo of 11 d '• that lientz will in positive':lc -is • z f ; se-rt e , onte, , •be cit'ler by Prus'stan troops only, C ,or.in• - .€0411111011 other" troops of the German Confederaii-On, • - • Coec. , ONti, JAN. PruSsean troops are observed t() 1 . , ;•.: Motio - it; not on : ,. the_ left ot-411e1V..iiJe, but - 'AISo li the • 'PllneriOulnitz Lariciwehr.4-inert was 4 .aud the.enVirtinse the' march to Chemnitz: Oa rise :cilhra+ i<<ttt'cl, ite Hessian troops are alsti -)F hefantr is On tire neseli to ; •A • 'CI:I.!, dav airy - is' ednecutT . atang about Castel; -tlie -c."aisit;" - •cf All kheSe tilittl y a rump • • • on I,nuS - 51 1 7125... Prussdan troN . )s the left hank dErthe'R-hinfltav,,ebeen f'Or• s(ntne days tme , that the in•motion,. whic'pteet a . • ;.laie; cif :these -count ries :is .11ecide(13 • the greater :paet are . crossing the Rhine, - and a general. (lido ': cation' talling pace. a m • r' , theotbers. Several - . 'titttt.r> ions Oiltifitlltfy have left Arlon, Lirx , emburg I-) to the liner . \lnvonlents .:11.1.12'nitrgW4111(grvny.v..rnacif, strange in this inclement season. It is said that a strong • siatieorps is gulag into cantonments bet weeu the Rhine and the Lahti, and that-maga- ZilleS are to- be formed for the supplyUf these troops, All.these circumstances have revived the •report that the-Belgian - General Gorernment will shortly acquire a great increase of territory, .and we flatter ourselves that.ive will soim.have posses sion .pt the city of -Liege. HANoyea, J ay. 1-9.—The Birth-day of her Ma s'ty theQtteen of Great Britain, Ireland, and Hanover, teas celebrated here in a Manner becom ing the occasion. The-Duke of Cambridge - received the congratu- Litions of the Magistrates and persons of distinc tion : in the 'eveninit.there' was a. grand supper at the rrince:s. The. day before yeterdav the 'States General sole:truly pronounced the• union of the whole Kingdom . in one •bodv, and the Unity of •,rights'zind duties. Atter mature deliberation; the States.have decreed the payment of the arrears . of the pensions and . ' sjilatics of• the:sei'Vant'S• of the State. • The-Sittilig'S.'are adjourned tile 3d of AptiJ, by ,which. time it- is supposed that the dif ferent- Committee's 'will baYe to triinated their la botb--.l—Cotiiit.X.e.itriansogge• is gone in'a Mission tO.laanduit. -7 Ron: e, JAN% llolihess • has . had a Note delivered •t(i. his Excellency the. Chevalier Lebo— zeltien, Ainbassador from. thy. Court- of Vienna to the Holy Sec,-in - which he e‘presses his just causes of-corral - Oita cOneertingthe operations of the Ca binet oi Vienna cod of the Congress.' -His Holiness • violeelly .. coritplaitis:- 7 1St, That the Emperor of Austria has permitted a Luther a n church to he opened at- Veniee--.2d, . That the Congress has granted to the Lutheran and Cal vinistic Sects in Germany the sante rights as tlic Catholic worship - enjoys. -3d1, - In-the delay in re storing to his .Holiness • tie possession of the Marches, and of the plan which 'wears to be form ed to detach them frOm dotninions. -His Holiness complains also immediately of his Ex cellency tbe Ambassador, who, while be was in captivity in Ce. , ,ina, his birth place, pressed him to return to his. capital, assuring hint that the Marches should be restored to him in a kw days. HiS•Poliues.s concludes by . saying, that he shall oppos'e the loyalty of his people, and the - zeal of his :Ministers to the deniands of those who shall attack the sacred rights-of the Holy See. His 'Excellency the Ambassatlar has returned this note to•his Holiness; and refused .to eommu-, ,ideate such Sep:intents, to 'his Court ; requesting him, if he continues- to• entertain - ideas of this complexion, to have theMcommunicAed to the : Coli,ress by his. Pienipotentiary, Cardinal Gon •salve... • • •, Salo.l.day evening; .between five and six o'clock, as a Gady was p3ssing uhmg Oxford-street, she was attacked by, a gang:whit:lf infest that part of the , nietio'rujiis„ and robbed of a large black veil wLicb she k'ad. on her head,•and with which the 'villains' got dear Off: MAILS. Annivrn-1 France, 1 Holland, I Guernsey and. Jersey, 5 Dublin, 3 Wgerford. Dtrr•-1 Lisbon, I Malta, 1 Hol land, 3 klambnrgb, 1 Guernsey and .letsey,- 2 Waterford. . . , • - • , „ „ ... ...- PRICp, Oe S. IC 1...r(S • ~. , .. , THIS nay Al T WI: I.VF. () CLnc ti . ' Banli St ok, - I Bank 1,. Ann. I 7-IGths 3 per Cent. ited. (351 1 Indio Bonds, ISs. 19s. pr. 3 per Cent. Cons. n 4 7,7 65 It, xc heq. Bill,-, 4s. es. pr. 4 11erCent..Cons.'841 - Onniimn, 17 7 , di,. 5 ver Cent.Navv.lnn. 94 Cons. for Account, 651 . . .... . ' • ' computed --tt,-Th e • a verage price of BrOwn or Mus-ovatlo "Sugar, compoted from the Returns made, in the week ending Ist 'telirtiary, 1815, is 7.15: Gltl. per cwt. , • • 7 13 G 11.W4TFa.AT LONDON 131.11DG'F , TO-MORROW. NjortliA)g,4 , l minutes aftt r Evening, 9 jninutes after 1 2 . SOY,ENI QI T I lIICEN.E FXI,4IINi AItDRAT LONDON, moNDAY, FE/int:Jiff 6, 1815. 'French Papers to the 4th arrived this morning. They contain notices of scvcral military mover • . • •• meats, -especially of the Austrians towards the North of Italy, but whether destined for °pea-. tipns in that country. or against Turkey, is le t to ht% guessed at berwcen two hints given respecting each , ..:' We rejoice to. find •our:prOlictiOns about Moa.^.?l arc daily 4cquiriiig more and. more' the ap . . . pearance •of being. sp'.-2.edily fulfilled. It 'is bow said :that Austria will not lend herself to prop the I . throne of - the "Miissacre director of Madrid'. The- contentt of further Brussels and Frankfort i Papgrs, the. fprther to the 2d inst. and. the latter I 1 to the '2otb, ult., are given in a preceding column .. They speak rush-of military moscments among •. .. , .• , -- the Prussian troops, the precise' object .of which it is not easy to ascertain. %The'aCCOunts from Vienna continue to be pacific, .and . the Empe ror A LEXANDER, .it IS. stated; ,will- leave that ca pital soon after the 12th, the Emperor FRANCIS' birth-day. ,I,Vc.hav'e reason to believe this fact, and know that 6_14 is no. new inientiop of the -11n,ssian Monarah, so that no political inference. can' be - drawn from .the'citeuntstance. - The Party Organ of this iiiarning., having at least one hundreti times assured its Readers: and the Public, that nothing authentic is knoWrn: re specting the proceedings of the Congress; takes upon itr:clf to, pronounce a. tirade against every filing which has been done in that Congress, and especially against the part taken by the British Minister, Lord CASTLEREAGH. This patriotic ef fusion is beyond . rneasure Ales-Ficable ; but it is wortive-rdv,•as the time will soon come for its Contrary to the public expectancy, (says a Morning Paper), we are enabled . to state, . that Lord CASTLEREAGH IV.III not arrive in England by the Meeting of Pai;liainent ; but that his:-LOrd ship!s return .may lie expected'' boht"tte inidde of the present month, .as he•pAgposed leaving Vienna as soon after the Datie.of.Wtmt.,lNG-rox's arrival hr that capital, as the 'necessary arrangements of diPlo . macY.wctifa admit et: THE KING'S T.TH.—Yestierdhy Lord ST. 1 - lELVN's arid Gelieral:CAmr.o.l..r., as.. Lord and Groom in Waiting, attended at St. James's Pa lace, w h en the following Report of the state of the KING, durilig;the list rupiah, wasfexiiibited: WtNnsna CA . STL;', Fels. 4. 7 iThe KIN G continues in good health ; ,butinci! the last Report, Majesty has been less uniformly tranquil than he was during some preceding months. H. -lIALFOAD.. W. HEBERDEN. . • '„ • lei. DA; R.. WILLIS. Weifurtber leran ftom the Ameritan Pipers to the. end of Decemher,', that. re new Ex pedition on Lake Champlain 'was 4up!pos . ed-to he in agitatiOn on the part of the British Commander. A Boston . article of' the .17th .mentions,' that the Newcastle British frigate got on shore near Cape Cod, .but got off next day with damage, by a shift of the wind, Captain STUART had, it is . said, deter mined to blow her up, as from .her then situation she could not have made any effectual resistance to the Constitution, which wits expected from BoSton. The'Constitntion, however, did not come, and the Newcastle got off. The former sailed on a cruise from Buston on the 17th. 'An article.from _Washington of the 17th of December mentions, that the House of Representatives was then dis cussing the Bill fur laying duties on furniture, houses, and watches. It bad passed to a third reading. The Lacedemonian frigate bad been very . successful hi making captUres between Amelia _lsland and Savannah. The Undaunted and Wizard were at Corfu on the Ist Jantuav ;' nearly all the other'shipS•of the squadron. on the Afediterranean station were at Palermo. The communications between Lord CASTLEREAGH, at Vienna, and Gen. CAMPBELL, Commander at Corfu, had been very frequent.• It is said the QUEEN will hold a Drawing-room oti Thursday fortnight. . 1 We understand the I'EUNCE REGENT is expect ed in town on Wednesday. His Royal Highness will shortly hold a Levee. On Friday evening,. after the Cabinet Council broke up, Mr. EVANS, King's Messenger, was sent off with dispatches for Vienna. • -The difficulties which had at first arisen as to the:accommodation of Mr. CANNING at Lisbon, have, it seems, been removed ; he has been ac commodated, With his suite, in one of the Royal res'iderices. 'Yesterday the Earl of LIV,ERPOOL gave grand dinner to a large party of NoblenAen and Gentle, wen, at Fife House. 1 ATAL DUEL. -,--- In a country where every thing is made an a c " rimonious party-question, and where personal out I - . I • - rage mingles with • every public transaction, it s not so shrprizing that such fatal results as we are .• . about to record should occasionall y occur, as that , they should - not happen.'oftener. As the same spirit perivades- the *press,-'whielt embitters the • state of Irelaud, we cannot answer for the aeon' racy of the following short-account of a transaction, extracted front thelon, and partial details with which i it has filled several columns of the Dublin Pape"' I .\lr. O'CosNELL, the leader of the agitators among the Roman.Catholicks,' the chief man at the late i Board, where intemperance o f ton g ue was likelY t° procure a person the honour of a chief place, baa .it seems, in the debate at Capel-street on•the - 2 a i . ult. denominuied the - Aldermen an d Coin time ! Council of Dublin a " Beg garly Corporatiou . ' ' '' This insult was taken up by MrD'EsTcang, one of that body; who consequently wrote to 0'C01 4 7 NELL for an explanation; which was refused. fi e wrote a second-letter„ which was returned vnreo . by Mr. J. O'CONNELL, the brother of the Cowl' senor. 'After further mutual - provocations, in which the parties, parading the streets with the ir friends, seethed to divide the city into two riv al ' factions contending for supremacy, a Aleetig took-place on the Ist inst. as thus described in .the Dublin Correspondent of the 2d: • " Yesterday evening a Meeting took place at Bishop's Court, about 12 miles from town, hc' tween,Counsellor O'Connell and J.N. D'Esierre, I. Esq. the former was attended by Major Mariv r. ['Mara; and the latter by Sir Edward Staley. TO cause of disagreenient originated in some obser. rations matte use of by Mr. O'Connell, at one L ' i l the late Roman Catholic meet i ng s, which reffectei disrespectfully on the Corporation of .D“hlin. iNl r i ' D'Esterre; as one of the Common Councilmen °' the Guild of Merchants, and therefore a Meinb er of that•bmiy, called on..Mr.O'connill for, up el " - , planation,respecting the WordS attributeti,to biu'' .which he declined giving ; and after some Corres' spondence on the , subje ct, a messa g e from tb,l" .former resulted. The partie s, y s already state"' proceeded to Bishop's Court, where every 1 1 °.: liminary matter .being adjusted , t he y took tbeli c ground.. .They fired, as we understand, ahnosk the same moment, when Mr. O'Conneil's bhg t took effect, by bitting,lllr. D'Esterre Maned:lay:lf below the hip, and passing through, after infliS-. ing a severe and painful,. but we are glad to . lear!'; not a dangerous ,wound. illr.'D'Esterre's hr., missed his adversary. It was late yesterday cv ell .., ing when the parties returned. 111 r. D'Ester rc d , wound made his journey to town a d istressingO d tedious proceeding. A statement has appeat'e d i 4 this transaction, giving it in a vie w , and atteo":o with circumstances which good feeling , and ajt:l, sense of public decorum should have suppress,..t .i. - ....i... a., fit , ha . ~.„_-__l e....,_ _c _.„,..“ ,--- 4 thi(eirreare Stateo,`Withoutcolouring them I•c; t- ,. the fancy, in a manner that may lead to furth er _mischief." Unfortunately the favonrai 'ation el" tertained of Mr. D'EsTcaßE's • have bee ° disappointed ; and we learn fro. i same - 10 . 1 “ - 'nal of the 3d, that he died at two u lock on tb day. • We fear that further quarrels are likely to ari 9e out .of this fatal business, which, however it Mai :terminate in the Sister Country, will, we trust, , serve as a lessOn in this, where to many Pe r ' sonalities have been indulged in, and it bss late become the fashion with several of our NO G Speakers ,to give too unbridled a • licence to th6if tong lies. It appears from the new French Almanack, tlißt their Military Establishment is very large. Th: list of Officers comprehends '2O Marshals, 3 3 !' Lieutenant Generals, and 617 Marechani ale Camp. The business of the divorce of the ArCIICIIICbe SS MARIA LOUISA is not yet finished ; it is said tha t the Sovereign of the Isle (of Elba makes dif 6 " culties. • • Mr. KEZaBLE, with improved health and ren?' vated powers, is performing in Dublin to over' flowing houses. About 500 men, commanded by Major Towi"b• lately servin g in the 2d battalion of the 31st lo ot (now disbandetij, embarked on Saturday mornig , at Portsmouth to join (but regiment, now. serum; in Sicily. The 53d regiment, under the conunant • of-Colonel Sir GEORGF, BINGUAM, K. C. B. has marched into eolwort Barracks from Alilsea, P C garrison duty. •,, r The-payment of the half-pay due to sea Officer ; on the 31st December last, will commence thil day to Admirals ,and: Grptains ; to-morrow, t 9 Lieutcuants ; ant/ on Thursday, to Masters, ra sers,• and Stu geons. The state of the Hackncy-ceaches has of late called for the intervention of the police in Par is . as well as in London ; and, in consequence aloeg ordinance containing several useful regulations !a' been published. Yesterday, at St. James's, a young man, gei v i . teelly . dressed,, with mustachios on his lips, 1• 11 ' 4 having every appearance at a foreign Officer, en" tered the Court; and made up to the colours which are' fixed - to the standard-post in the centre; he suddenly snatched Clem out. of the post, and stroe'‘ them, before the sentinel who was placed in c harge of them could possibly prevent it : he had a ; r-W ec or letter in his hand, and his object appe:Ared to . b e to have put ,it on the top of the flag, if he coul d have succeeded. Lie appeared an entire strangc c to the place, as he attempted to leave' it. by th e engine court, which is not a thoroughtlire. sentinel having stopped hint so instantaLeouslY, t t did not appear whether his object was to steal time flag, or to say he had struck, the English colours!