The Sun. — London, England, 1815-10-31 00:00:00

THE SVANiNII MAIN. It would seem from the following, Hint tlic noyaliit Army under A7oRIL-L6 Alms succeeded in tai:ing possession of the vcF,y,importaitt . -city of Cartlio.genn • .„ " CUAIi-LESTOWN, SEPT. 11.--Arrieed the sloop Puny and.Sophiii. Leslie, ten days from St. Jago de C'tilr4.. 'The day before Captain L. •s ailed ; ti6vs ivas received thrie that Cariitagenw*as captured liy,a Spank!' force of 5000 land,' trotiri, mod a large fleet. '[hey • surrendered without . fi; inn a gun." Carthagena, welearnt from preceding accounts, vv-as garrisoned with 250 troops, mostly foreigners, rind 3000 natil e levies under arms. Independent of which, I LACIO, with 1200 native troops, was coining to their assistance, and Brigadier-General STEwART and Colonel CotrrEs, with near 2000 more, were said to he in the rear of Morrt.t.o.• Extract of a letter from St.:Pun - nits, dated the Sth of Septemher :---" By an 'e arrival, this-day, from .. ,Martinique, the last news is confirmed, re garding the province of Guyana, which is entirely "in hivonr of- the. Independents. Accounts from :Cnragoa state, that icy late letters received from the United States, a great number of American troops had 'proceeded from New Orleans for Mexico. Also, that a detachment 'of the Inde pendent army,- •in Venezida, were attacked at Clingtiratnas, by a foyee.composed Of 1,000 men, (formerly commanded by the Spark!' Chiefs Boy Es pad MORALES), sttrl 500 Spanish troops, part of the force which' came out with'Morillo. lien, soon after the action comaienccd, the native troops all passed over to the independent army, and cut to pieces the Spanish fora:--out of the whole of which only eleven men escaped. The ' -Independents are in possession "ot the tick pro. vince Of Varinas, of Calahosa, and of Pisas ; htce wise •the whole of the plains of the. proyincrt of -Caraccas ; they have also • elite" ed the.plains.of 'Octonare. " By intelligence received yef.terday frOm Ma tacaibO, it appears, that - the Patriot Chief URDA .NErra had arrived at Cucuta with 10:0 men, and the Chief TONES, a inore considerable force ; intercept:. the communications bet %%4'4 Maracaibo and the provinces of Merida and "froxillo. ‘Ve ~ have: a lsoseceived intelligence, that - the Spanish troops have suffered a severe . dercat*i I'ao, and subsequent one at Sari Joan de Ins Marros, and at La Puerta, which occasioned at Porto Cabello a considertble commotion, and terminated in the assassination of - the prisoners' there, confined, as Well as that of several other natives., who had joined the Sp,nish part v." . The Jamaica. Ga;eites ako . nientlbn, that the re glrueut Of FERDINAND VII. had genie over to the Insurgents in Mexico. AMERICA. - Accounts were received yesterday from America, to the 30th ult. It does not appear that the Go yernment of the IJOited States has vet made peace with the Itylian tribes; and the Sacks any Foxes, it was under,stood, still refused _to treat %%NI the mericanCornmissioners, The accounts from St. Louis would lead us to believe that an Indian war in that quarter is not at all improbable, and Ow it would be Prosecuted with vigour. The Accounts front rite West were more favour aide. General Brown and suite arrived on the 2fith from the Niagara, accompanied with many Oher .Anirican Officers, and there was every teas nn to suppose that an advantageous peace would be sign d with the Indians in that quarter. Detroit is now garrisoned by 1200 or 1300 men, inider the cominand of General Miller. The peace which is talked of, it is supposed, will be i-ery advantageous to the western merchants and 11 a(! r. MaCkinac wjt garrisoned:h:v•aboat 400 .. troops iinder General Charnbets., ° ,i 7 ort Deartiorn and thieaga,were not to he established till next year. The troops. -are represetved to be in' a fine state of discipline: . On the 7th of Septenther, 280 of the 'new 3' , 1 regiment embarked at Erie for Detroit. The Niagara journal of the 12th September eontAins the following paragraph 4 , A Council was held in this'village on this stay %yid) the Indians by Nessrs. Parish and Gls:linger, for the ,purpose of parchi6ing. for the' State their' itle to the Islands in the Niagara. The Ind.ans consented Co the sale. The bargain only requires the ratification of the American Go . i-ernment." 'THE ARMY, &c. The drith efliliatr4 fqr St. lielena, f ro m Portsinotitit, the moment the ships from the, arrive. 'lhe folowing ships are fitting to ta k e t h e ahnve regiment, stores, furniture, &c. &c. to St. Helena , No. Name. Talmage. ' n7f; ..,. Bcrwick . 300 31:; .... 'legitlus 403 .... Tiarossa 8b .... A hrona - 1 679 .... 110 live ' SGE. .... David . .i. k o .... A ‘vr.st Indianian' 323 And two other ships. Th . o A.lamant transport was found on inspec tion very .defective,, therefore she was ordered to b e paid off': ' The 2(1 battalion of the -24th have marched into Fort Cumberland: they are about 300 strong : part of them are to embark from Portsmouth for The following-regiments are thus stationed or Queen sk:ont, at Gosport. rith, 241 battalion, nt Gosport. •• • 7cl battalion, at Colewart Barratks, 2•lt b, 2d battaiinn, at Fort ennibrrlatol. Giith, 2d battalii►n, at Tore- house 32d, ricf battalion, at Fort Moncton. S'9lh, batt.lion. at Portsea barracks. 'Major-General Sir John Byng has quitted the army in Prance, and resumes the command of ti Eastern District. THE ARMY IN IRELAND. On .Tonal y, a troop of the 4th Dragoous.ar. rived iu Cork from (Unmet, to do duty uutil fUr ther orders. The detachment of the same corps, which had been quartered at Cork fur scant time, Past, has marched for Fermoy, Where they are to be stationed. 'rite,Waterford reginient marched on Thursday from Athlone, to be quartered iti'Orclow:ay. NEXTiftTESDAY, ALL TtiE TTIREE ,r, 0 , 11 06 AND THE FOCH PRIZEN OF 4 . .20,000, Iti:,GOVERN MENT STOCK, NI AV E, W,N, AND TlrE VALUE RECEIVED IN MONEY ON DEM-ANIL Annzvrn-1 Hambuegb. i'riprie, 2 Guerii.iey hint Jersey, i Lisbon, 2 Dublin, 2 Wiiterford-.. PRICE OF Tills DAY AT TV F STOCKS WELVF o'C LOC sc. India Muds, 3s. 4s. pr. Exclicq. Bills, par, 4s. pt, Otoniutp, Ditto for Account, 14ii Cons. for Nov. h Bank Stock, :1 per Coit. Red. 59A4 pe.r Cent. Cons. 614 61 .4 per Cents. 7.1 i. .. 5 per Cent. Nary Aim. '9(4 Bank L. Ann. 15 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. MUrning; Z 3 minutes atter 1. 1 ,Evening, 19 minutes atter 4. THE SUN. soLEM QUIZ DILERE FALIVNI Al/DEAF: LONDON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1815. 1 To the Readers of THE SUN WC yesterday.pre sented, under the form in which it reached us, the latest intelligence from Paris. At the hone when it becomes necessary for us, this day, to prepare our last remarks for the press, nothing has trans pired to confirm or set aside the rumour of . Mu- RAT'S desperate - attempt to replunge Prance!into a Civil \Vat. Some, of .our contemporaries doubt this intelligence—we lia‘ve not said that it is , tm doubted. Others have pretended that they heard the same report three days before—these are not in the habit of hiding their light under a bushel, particularly if it throws a fiery glare 'over . the horrid features of rebellious ,Prance - . But, be the news authentic or unfounded, it will be seen .by the following letter front the same masterly hand, that it had excited the strongest sensation in Paris, had received countenance from the mul tiplied arrests of individuals and other acts of Go : veranda, had been corroborated by numerous ac cessory .circumstances; was dangerous in its ten dency, and had not been contradicted. We du not, however, insist on its being unquestionable; but as suredly there is nothing known of AluaaT, nor are we acquainted wiib any fact Which renders the story at all improbable. On Saturday, the 21st, we tie/us/ye/if, and on good authority, men . tioned the escape of the Ex-King JoActitm, from Corsica, with 150 Rebel Officers, on the 28th of 'September, pursued by the Meander frigate.---- This affords great plausibility to the rumour, if indeed our statement may not have been the origin of it, by furnishing the Faction at Paris 'with such excellent foundation fur a report suited to their purposes. We shall only further add, that in the Envelope of our letters, it was-ointed to• us . tlyit the Police had become so excessively watchful ag to render • the conveyance of these letters thrnitzli the French Post Office extremely uncertain, and our information, was consequently forwarded by means over which the Police had no conttoul. One word more : Even should the news turn out to be erroneous, u e shall rejoice: that it has abled us to publish a view of the exisling state and past policy of raitec so admirably delineated as it is by the powerful pen of our esteenied Cur- . respondent,— TIIE TRAVELLER ABOUT PARIS. (No XXV.) Ocr,•BEM 47. No further intelligence •of , credit has arrived. The rumours of those two days have changed into every shape that could be formed by curiosity and ignorance. One was, that MURAT had landed at Antibes, and moved on Toulon, another constim mated the tale b) giving Toulon into his hands after a severe engagement. Another gave hint allies in a large body of Austrian troops, who came proclaiming oung NAPOLEON. Another turned the whole tide on Italy, and sent MURAT there to raise a republican insurrection. All find believers, and from the royal system of suppress ing the truth, the most dangerous falsehood is' the most Sure to work its way into popularity. The French find in them all some relief from the odium of non-resistance, and no matter from what corner of the earth, or under what despised and base auspices the adventurer came, he would have but to come and talk any fully about national glory ? and be certain of having the hearts of at least two-thirds of the nation. The plunderers have been stripped of their plunder, the insolent have been scourged out of insult, the whole mass of an idle, unprincipled, boasting, pernicious peo ple, have been driven back red with wounds and shame ) , and forced on the resources of obscur4 industry.' If they now live, it must be by the . sweat of their. brow, and this presses them 'With a sense of degradation,- that doubly covers the earth with - thorns and thistles. Among the adult population of the gentry of France, there it scarcely a man who has not fed upon foreign rob- . .bery. The majority have had an accumulation of appointments that ought singly satisfy thestrougcst ombition of the most hvaricir.ps. Put what came ac gtipe; went as a gatne..l see perionages lounging' about the streets with the full tinge of disappoint ment and jealousy in their complexions, whii were once the, free feasters upon the richest spoil of the Continent, absolute Proconsuls in anthority amt rapine.. Those men restless and angry, hav e now no other occupation than bitter boasting and iv curable discontent. The silly policy which has attempted to conciliate villainy by wealuir..:s of forgiving, while it left the sense of privation ; which spewed itself equally incapable to punish or to pardoo ; has left this immense tribe ready to embrace the first and wildest chance that offers for a renewal of their old triumphing. For France there was but one hope, and that was to be found. in - the solemn administration of -justice on the rebels, A monarch who would have brought :the chief of the last conspiracy to :trial, and. front trial instantly to the block, would have found an incalculable strength in the sudden confidence that shoots up round a vigorous throne. Hu man nature loves justice. There are tens and hundreds or thousands in France whO would have started into loyalty the moment they . had found a King, whose feebleness 'was not likely to leave them once more to their enemies. The whole people would have been 'proud to praise a King whose firmness bad extorted praise from k Europe. if Henn' IV. had spared his good City of Pars,"'orhesitated, when his objects re quired it, to shoitt or hang a rebel, he would have been sneered at, like his descendant; if Louts XVI. bad decimated the Tiers Etat,' and bombarded the good City for a week, we would see him to this day, the happy Monarch of a peo-. ple _enthusiastic in their loyalty, - and the whole gang of oneqUalled and indescribable traitors,. that sent hint to the scaffold, would, have been remembered only while their caresses hung ening to the sun on the towers of the Louvre.—. • But now, to resist and to malign the Monarch is , the cheapest of all contrivances for popularity, to hoist his lig, laugh at his orders,' rind then come' to Court for a Croix or a peerage, is the easy route of every commandant of redoubt to Fame. To have been the meanest, most odious, and most time-Serving of the slaves of all the tyran-' nies that have torn. France, is. almost a p ass p ort to place and distinctio n , and-yet- the King looks on, ~ and actually talks-as if he knew . the ',spirit of the people, and could mould its iron and impene trable heart by smiles and Fpeeelres; by the exhi bition of his person to half a hundred mendicants and police officers from the windows of the Tuil eries, rind by making bis cotnedian play ilenri Qnatre once a week. While this simpering with in is soliciting for answering siapers idi o m, Tatt.ey R SD, a man of blood and guile, if ever there was one, stands beside the Nine's chair, Foveae, the Conspirator, is consoled for his tem poriry discomfiture by an etnimssynf the most coofidential raek, and the whole band Of .traitor 4 whom the-command of the Allies had fumed t)str.-. Kt:lG to proscribe as not fit to live or linger i n France, aA on whom their crimes. had Itereay hranded.a mark that must be real .hy every eye, are suffered to go, as may hest please thetn - ,- with their spoil untouched,-t0 plot and purchase•a - new rebellion. This system, radically paltry, and con, ceived in,a mingled spirit of cowardice and craft was worthy of the late Ministers.. The present, then, give some stronger hope'. But for a de cided cure, the whole regimen must be -changed. 'Lie battle has rage d too lately in France to suf fer the usual expedients of quiet cultintion. The successful process must begin by an utter destruc tion and dissolution of the-remnants that -Still' pollute the soil. There can he no wholesome har vest where the wrecks of the struggle are still swelling bloody and revolting out of the gronnd,; the simplicity of common industry is useless or dangerous, the very ploughihare cannot be yen, turedlnto the earth without turning up shapes of terror-and pollution, and scattering , .pestilenco up on the wind. SUN OFFlur., HALF..PAST b;;E. No French Papers have iiirived since. Sunday. A Hambisrgii Mail has just arrived, and sup 'plies us with a few extracts. An offensive land defensive Alliance between Austria and 'Prussia has, it is said, been concluded, The 'Emperor ALEXANDER entered Berlin on the 24th, and was received with enthusiastic ghatulat ion. '1 he Diet,. on which so much of the welfare of GerrnanY de pends, will not now meet till next year. " VfiNNA, OCT. AS.-It'is stated - that an Of fensive and defensive alliance has been concluded , between Austria and Prussia. '• On the 13th, his Majesty the Emperor of Rus sia arrived at %%TorHell, the seat of Prince Sch wart zenherk, and received the Prince, who arrived the following day, as host in his own house. - BERLIN, OCT. 24.—T0-day at One P. M. ar rived here, antid.:t the thUnder of artillery and. . . the of 4.111 i. H . El er° f company with Our king; Aid received his august friend at Pi-e;tericksfel ti: • " Oct. • taketilathotel !fere fin three years; whic h inak : Its:3tore Chat this distitigui.,tieti Gyrmati will reside here cotts.)rfirily as tl; . e. Esivoy of it Power directed to c•errati) at the -very beginning.' ist next Year. "Ittatnt.iacn; OcT. 2f.= - -:-U tter , from , ! ).1 , 119 ' Of the 19th say, that it is seitfett that the Cali" 4 7, botion of 700 :ttillions 'is to fps five at the rate of 140 ntilnons outman') P.L 4 111 i ..; lions more are rhea for the support of ile.f3o;vui troops for the first thrLe years. lit respect to Claim to %%licit the fourth Ar:iele of the I .l3ceg- . - vdbaLctf the basis of the Peace t elate, France ht's proposed to pay diet)) after the lapse at the 0 0 1: five years, and till that time to pay in erect a the rate of 3 per cent, per annum."—(/ 1 4 3thur. b; .papers, Oct. 27.) Among the vecent arrests at Paris are Oa tw be several General Officers, and among others GROUCRY, WhO took the Duke of Asgov" rj % and the Coloud ivho commanded the Re bels Dottideaux, during the late Rebel!nub THE GALE ON St NI) NIGLIT LAST. In will be seen, by referring to the Port lc . Ite i r :, inserted tr—day, that the Gale on Sunday Piga,: last has been most severely felt all a l " ng Coast.---In the Downs, twelve transports, besi"- other vessels, have drove from and lost their " ll : chors and cables : two' of the tran.port s, Atni I //enustutter, got into .Doerr, and t he Ma rii r t f. . transport got into Portsmouth ; the re ni3it' II " ' 1 ° are at sca.—From Sheerness, we hear of 07 % . of three'vesiels on the Maplin Sand, o ne °I. 15' p with all her crew.---Tevo vessels have been Dist %. the Scroby SA W !, iiear yartuouth, anal “nother_ -nor* . on - shore at Wily erton.—The Ebene:er is ° ! l . at but expected to he g ot olf." — " le „, l} : . e i ' Salp4ore,, on shore near Deal, we nt t°' during the gale of Sunday night last: r7wia.— THE BAKER'S ASSIZE T !! the A L A,,• ~ bp ri: il l l' • !tiAt).—Accorditi:• to lie A 3, tAes ill use troth The sta;ect price of Floor Al ' ' ' l ' ll l .l" .t the best Qt:trtern Loaf of ‘Vheaten w ffilid J4‘. ' - , I t f o rt:1;::::::3iy . I th a t 1 OP.; and.thdt tu have ti . " ll .' l) ~ - .., liAll tin hisil Piper stattb, Clint an agrcclr'e".•t been coucliided bct %vet!) [be Pan tile 13rt Nl° e tiovernment, by a' hich the toluvr ::'-nuts t he - to tilt CroWn, 'UM! reN 10 ,01 WaS court,! seeee:d t lbot a lid' "P ur i A ', this basis wilt be intr:,lhictu into in, the !teat tic,;sit),,. (), ,.. e (it tit, oltifo rittes J r ' Which these ',tor es rest ' is ' to 1 ) , a let ter 111 71 J'ldge bAY ; but tilt. Copt; Ch ri micie, i"P er : l' i e ,• informed o the subject ut 11)tUiSh iotrig ues ' • fig Ides the statement, and S+ I YS Witil 311 4.4. Call' ‘b NV I ; e now that some time sir, -, ccrtairs „ffer , were Ol e , uc.C.U{:ILL.,;iOIIS witli respect to t h.! 4;seipline of the Catholic uf. LU ';ioiis svti repcct to li 4 ioe 0f 1 (.isu_se.h . i,f Great Britain, hitt the Alinistre would 10.":; .tothe prOpo4al. Virst, because Ireland was not ir 1111 d, a OE te.ient, inasmuch as they were offered secondly, because they did not t hi. tithe coadssiott Iris or of striking On. name out of three— for what ,th c l , r: }: Tlire.d was the right of appiiatment, or an etl ect33 t nePttive• - The , Parc has made no concession but i ,f o no was calculated upon as • extremely probably, t. 4t '',. i l, e . ol'ily the 11°' _ qualified Mancipation had been granted by an Ac t P .. . ~t, Legislature, the Yore would afterweads issue a rrief to 0 ., j.. this power with regard to the English Catholics. I lle P' ~ posed. interference was thought quite in.sullicient for t he Pll ,. poses of the Ministry, and nothing farther has becn digic' tr f ell We ~,, i i ~.,.., e 7-e this opportunity Of noticing' - . ../. hsc us ' -'' - • • 8 1 I i i 0 11 1 7:: 1 12 tftillellaiCtymi: whi c hßo m an il c has a t h C o i r i t c l k a q i i i i i c t s O t i t o i: W t" publictli Pi l l ! ". dr lilted for 5 1 - . : 0 I s . of th e • nothing but the COMCCSSIQM It seems to be taken this . ~,s to wanting to ensure furthcr• indulgenel is S ound thankless Sect. But we trust, that there 10001 tit sense and Trotestantism enoug h in —e ts co. P 4l li amen t to resist all. further encroachwen to s b:-. the Mtablishment, should a thousand Ire- given, . chief, is jiiipteirlienclaitAlticy.as—they are 5 j es Y i e ACNTRIAN PIIINCES."--We were :::7l:S yesterday in stating tWI these Princes Wereth e 9 ' . ,, , 0 1 the E A l "'l lit r ; l: c l . t i ll i l ' l D .P:el it - q I ‘. l . ruin::: P a pers, that their lin perial Niglio° 0 It was also errotieolislV copied front .1 es q..rd...,:iti, the Duke and Duchess of YORIt (' 1 ; S,""dq',7--s [4is Ito,:al Hightseis the Conmollacril Ycsiefil.ty morning their 11.oal Higlinessertlle• 0,• ..., ce o t I 1 ; s ., , c u c o il , : jiz7. o E i e ß d o by s ; I1 ( r i lure s ij ~ , E :Tl : f i tt gt"o,,,,:ti. • l ily Newmarket-, in two carriages uod four , IC . .t < "" a - 9% lock, and breakfasted at ,Chesterford• - 17 q 5 "VpoSeti their Royal II igh o'esses would I tli" ;: ' with ale —nuke of RtrrLAtin at Chevely. INEY's wile, it is said, has procared her , h_o i. s: b E a -ud's indemnity through the iotercessioo or ',.`",. ml)" .01 ' ALEX INDER ; but %ye do not believe tor; ,anyot . the 'Allied ,lortiirciis or Statesmen .hay . 9 ~ ije . e " 1 119 Yea even by the charms of th e (1 , 1 : a I t ° A, (.7!" "'-'ilbtertere between then' and the iten 7 ""Yittligitt. V,: t ‘ 1) , 1.1"ile. PRINCE R E GENT 4 Carlt"-ki°ll.- I •3 all'lVii. (II Loudon. A j.pon::::i.y. . the Loan CHANCELLOR aid 11; 5 r: e " '. c