The Sun. — London, England, 1815-03-01 00:00:00

w~Az~ BRUSSELS. AND _IRAN X - FORT PAPS U.S. 8RV5301.43, Ciadc in the A:c•nr ing —The fate - of our country is fixed ; this day will be for ever the most remarkable epoch •in our annals. We are free and independent after so many years of shivery-we again become a na -1164 0, Providence ! who does not recognise the decrees' of thy eternal justice ? This happy news is announced to the inhabitants by the ring ing of bells and the discharge of artillery. , • The following is an extract of a letter from his Royal Highness the Prince Sovereign, dated Feb. 23, 1815, addressed to his Excellency Count de Thimncs de Lombize, Commissioner General of Justice, performing the functions of Secretary of state " Sin—The dispatches which I received yesterday evening from Vienna inform me, that the great interests which have long employeßhe Congress have been regulated to the g e n eral satisfaction, and that by the unanimous consent of Austria, 71tessia, 'England, France, and Prussia, all those parts of Bel gium, which formerly belonged' to the first of those Powers, have I;een placed under my Sovereignty, excepting some por tions of the territory of Lemberg and Luxemburg, and under sorne mociiseations im respect to their two Duchies. We re- tain on the right bank of the Meuse a slip of territory only sufficient to insure to us the entire enjoyment. and the free raeigation of that rive; ; and the ancient Bishopric of Liege is among the Countries which will compose the new MOtiar chy of the Low Countries. You w:11 readily appreciate the nappy effect which those arrangements will have upn tin! I:tininess of the-People, whom Providence has called me to govent, and whom, w:. - at : have alzeady !'een able to lo fo r them, under less favourahle clrcumstances, must ser-,•e•as'a pledge of my conztant soliMiu , le for their true inte...ests." 'VIENNA, FEE. 13:---This evening Lord Castle reagh sets out to retura to England. Never was such activity remarked in the Corigress. - One meets only people with bundles of papiUT - in-t-lveir pockets or under • their arms. They run, they drive, in artier to. finish as many tiling& s Fossihle before the departure of the Noble-Artrclor, a nd to furnish him with ample matter fear his re - : - port to Parliament. His: Lordship took .leave at Cnttrt yesterday evening. It is thought that all the regulations relative to the different vretcosions will be decided on to-day. Very active negocia tions are observed to he carrying on Witt) Hanover; rim land seems to have made some arrant meats *gainst the interruption of the male succession U.) etc. Throne. FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, FEB. 25.—Lord Castlereagh pssed the day 'before yesterday in this city.. His Excellency bad'an audiltace of his MAjesty,_and44as continued Lis route. The King is entirely recovered from his late indisposition, and presided this day in the Coun cil ;- at which Monsieur and the Princes assisted. In'the Assize Court, the trial of Ekintun and Girourard, for the murder of the aunt and brother of the former, and distributing the limbs, &c. in different parts of the city, was continued this day ; and at three o'clock, after a long and tedious in vestigation. Dantun was, by a plurality of votes, condemned to the punish►nent of death, and Gi ronrard acquitted. MATT,S. ARRIVED--1. France, 2 Wat,riova: Malts, 4 liana burgh, 3 GUtenburgh. PRICE 0 THI3 I).' AT T' r - SIC ; ; ;&S .• - . vu.vg uci.iK:Tz. I llanli I. Ad.}. 154 3-6C; - .s . • Iddia.ludels, 7S. 85. , pc. . I:Ache-4. Bilis, 2s. dis. 25. pr. 01,11141. a, 3i dis. Guns. fur April, 64 63.1 • tank Stack, I.vt-Cctlt. Ited. C,';'4l • al,cr Veut.Coits. 1 4pe r Cons. ft y 41 Rl per eta. Navy Aim. 9341 it ti wA77.lt i LONDON' BRIDGE To-molutow. 42 t.- . llutes aftcr 6.'1 Eveuiug,3. - aiqates alter 7. F ri F ‘IIFI - 11 QUIS DICERE FALSUM nuu ar? LONDON, ED :V ES D.. 4.7, ..!1.1. RC 1315. We have received Boston Papers and New Bed lord Journals to recent dates. Fort these we have extracted some interest ing intelligence respecting affairs on the side of the Floridas, Georgia, and Louisiana. The Enemy seem to be as unprovided on these im 7 pOrtatit points as a bad Government could leave elem. A New Bedford Paper of the 6th January, speaking of New Orleans, says : " We are induced to fear that it will fall—and if it does, We have no Sopes Of being able to wrest it trom the Enemy. This would lead to consequences of a most serious Datum—New Orleans is the Key of the West and we apprehend that the power which holds it cannot long want means to influence and ;con trout the Country West of the Alleghanies." Further operations.are, it appears, carrying on against the whole coast of Virginia. Brussels Papers to the 25th confirm the account of the final settlement of the new Monarchy of the House (if Orange, a's stated—in THE Sc Nof yesterday. All the Austrian Netherlands (except parts • of Limberg :and Luxemberg) and the RishopriCk of Liege, are compfised in the conso lidated Monarchy. A letter •trOin the Prince So vereign, announcing this dctetmination of the Congress, Was promulgated at Brussels amid public rejoicings. French Papers - to the 25th are nnimportant. ilev state that Lord CACTLEREAGII after.an au of rcle,s kJ: tid11,1,,,v. 611 the Sd ;At. We (10 not expect Lis '1.11. 3 ,i-hip in town till the end uf the week ;—Ftiday or Saturday morning. His departure from Vif!nna seems to have ben the signal for general happiness upon the Con tinent. How p►e-eminent does Britain stand in these her glOrions times ! Heaven make us sen sible of our blessings ! - By recent accounts from Paris we learn that th . e most magnificent preparations are making in ti►at capital for celebrating the happy event of a Gene ral Peace. All possible testimonies of national re joicing are to take place on the day when the proclamation announcing, - the final ratification is issued. 'i'l►e Corii Resolutions proceeded another stage last night, after an ineffectual division to fix 725. instead at 80s. as the protecting price. The Zublicought to be aware that the Bill to make either the Law of the Land is not yet brought in, and that these are but preliminary steps, so.that full time is affo►ded for any proper expression of the sense of the Country. We have much to urge on this subject, but can now only state, (seeing the infernal activity which prevails, in eildeavours to e..citt the lower orders to violence), that it is demoostr.ille, that, in truth, the poor can be very Effie affected by the decision. The wages of the labouring classes must rise and fall in proportion to the price of subsistence. We are their friends who till them so, and they will speedily be convinced of the fact. • The TBletropolis is deformed with :fiat,; Milton/ Placards. " Return of the :Ivrtage Pr.*: of Wheat, Flour, aril the Quattern Loaf , within the Bills of Mortality, trout iBO to. 1313, both Wheat Avtruge. 4.. d. 57 5 1 SS S" 73 II 71 11f 77 24 91 8 9( 104 91 2 123 2 115 71 Flour Average. s. d. 52 61 , 81 I 1 69 3 66 1.1 66 14 1.4 93 81 84 6.i 108 61 104 111 Quart et a Loaf. '1 0 ,(14 1 Sthi 1606 107 I Os ISO 3 . 1810 1811 1812 1613 .0) ss6 s.i 10)814 101 88 8 vernee for Ten Years. Si Si Average. for Ten Years. 141 If; J 7 10) 142 • ' 4 % ,lit•rig for Ken Years. AMEEIC:Ati ESTIMATE OF THEIR LOSS AT IV,ASIIINGTON. Ilari. The Capitol, - including an costs 77,163 Presidvat . ,i House 234,334 Othccs }03,613 1,115,110 But as the r•allS of the Capitol and Preident's House are eood, they suppose that the Son) Of 40,000 dollars will be sii;licient to place the buildio'gs iu the situation they were in pievious to their destractiont The loses snstained in the Navy Yard are thus estimated : • '. Dollars.. - - In moveable Property In Buildings arid Fixtures 509,170 The original value of the articles destroyed was 678,219 dollars 71 cents, of which 260,46.5 dollars and 20 cents value were recovered, in anchors, musket barrels, locks, copper, timber, &c. Tile Dikes of YORK and CLARENCE visited the PRINCE REGENT yesterday at Carlton House. WINDSOR, FEB. 28.—This morning her MA JESTY, Princesses ELIZABETH and MARY, are gone in a coach and four, to Cranbourne Lodge, on a visit to the Princess CHARLOTTE Of WALES. Prin cess AUGUsTA rode on horseback. Princess Sohn IA does not enjoy sufficient good health to jolt the parties of the Royal Family, but in general lives very retired in her private apartments._ Considerable business was yesterday done in the City upon Frankfort on the Main ; and an Exchange was opened on that .place at the rate of 134, which is expected to improve. Raw Sugars have fallen 10 per cent.; the re fined at a similar decline. On 'Friday last the 'Society of Writers to the Signet, Edinburgh, took 'into consideration the important question, whether jury trials indeivil causes should be unanimous. It .was determined, by a very great majority, that unanimity was not expedient. This morning the trial of William Sawyer was expected to have,, taken place at the Sessions House, Old Bailey, for the wilful murder of Har riet Gaslatt. Their Lordship arrived at 10 o'clock, and were addressed by the ATTORNEY GENERAL, who represented the absence of a material witness on behalf of the prisoner; upon which their Loid-. ships agreed to postpone the trial till Wednesday the sth of Apt il. _ _ MURDER.—On, Friday morning last, a post chaise lad, AVIIO was in the employ of Mr. LARD, of the Rose Inn, Sittingbourne, was found between that place and Bredgar, leaning over the splinter bar of the chaise, quite dead. His poc kets were turned inside out, and his body bore evident marks of violence, from which there is every reason to fear that robbery and murder were combined,—but the Coroner's Inquest has not yet been obtained. On Thursday evening, about half past seven, Mr. SMITH, jllll. son of Col. SMITH, of Ashton- , under-Line,. was attacked by tour men, armed with pistol, in Openshaw, %.1 3 0 unhorsed him by the old system of •roping. ! - iat is, by having a rope distended troni of the road to the other. Fl'olll ;,:, :1 and exertions, he however ev...!!! , :•-i. Ile loss of Lis horse. . T,VT;IiIi,r !Mu ittvAltit Vest - era:ly, bcif.!ir t he -day a oputu Lea. foi• 41; Icl. ~.? the nrw Member for the Borough, We are sorr: ft, state presented scene of Wictetl . insubordination and vii!.chievoas rlOt, alitte repug nant to the laws and fatal to the welfare of the Country, disTracefid to its actors, and infamous to itscontrivers and siimidators The opponents of Mr. BAUCLAY, we tvell know, tin; Ilardettite Faction of the Borough., are those who are prone to "seize every opportunity which they can convert into ari instrument to inflame the pissions of the rabble and disturb the peace of the .rcalin. On this occasion, by falsely re , presenting Mr. BARCLAY as a Parliamentary advo cate for the high price of Corn, they partially succeeded in their .efforts to agitate the numerous population, of Southwark, and produce a tumult dangerous to the deluded creatures who engaged in it, and injurions to the dearest rights of society. For this purpose they had, for several days preced ing, heen,employed in placarding the streets with inflammatory haad-bilis,,describing Mr. BARCLAY as au enemy to the people, and -tirring up the this-- taken multitude til_avenge their own cause.—We are sorry to hear it said that these misrepresenta tions obtained countenance (unintentionally, we have not tht•slightest doilin), from an unguarded letter, addressed by Mr. CALvEnT, the other Mein ner,, 'ln a Mr. Divls, in which he writes that " he had just been left in -a minority of six against the Corn Laws, and that his colleague, Mr. BA RCL Y, 'reulametl in the House, with a considerable 'majority in faYonr of the question," — and this communication being ,scandaionsly pub lished, without explaining that ed to was unconnected with the question of price, haul 'its" share in exciting the popular resentinenL- But we must leave the earis of this disturbance, to detail its circiithsrances. BAROLA‘iti frien4s; iii order to remove :he iiwpre.;sion agaii:st him froM the minds of the -people, very generally posted the following notice " Tuesday Morning, Fit'. 28.—Electurs of Sonthwarli ! Attend - to this plain fact: vast night your itepresentatie, CnARLES B. UtCLAY, Esq. moved in the mouse of Co !unions, Thai. the fLeliort of the itesolations on the Corn L;lws should not fie yfecierd. Is not this decisive proof' of his dutermina tiJn to support your interests, and of his attelii-oit to the poor, in thus,heeping down the price of bread?" At ten o'clock that Gentleman - arrived at the Town-hall, and a bout eleven great ermvds had tie different parts of the Borough through which it was nutlet stood the procession was to pass to the Horns, vt Keonington, where the entertainments in celebration of I\f r. B.'s re turn 'Were to take place: At first, the procession was received with weat applattse.-, its progress doWn Tooley,street, hisses began to mingle with t he cheering, and on the cavalcade reaching Hors leydown mottliglers-lane, not only did disapproba; thin prevail, but act - s - of lawless viol.ence were com menced. After experiencing much insult and out , rage, the Electors and their llepreseotative arrived . opposite St. George's Church, where the mob had accumulated to a terrific number, and manifested the most turbulent spit it. Here wet e exh.ibited loaves of various sizes, covered with black crape, and cloth, to induce the belief of an advance in the price of- that article. These things, as Was in tended be the villains who. paraded them, Hug mewed the fury of the populace to an ungovern able pitch they continued to increase in nu:tu bers, and stones, brick-bats, and ,other missiles were burled at the suppo s ed Oppressors. many persons were struck, the carriages wet e broken, and the windows of most of the hotises in the vicinity suffered from the assaults of the mob.—Mr. BARCLAY at length succeeded in reaching the Tavern, to which four or live hun dred of his fri - ends also made, after' their expeti-, cueing every specks of injury and danger. l'he Magistrates, Sir N.CoNANT, Mr. Co natt non N, and Mr. BIUNIE were here,. and had scaratly bad'tinie to swear in a number of extra constables, when. shouts announced the near art ival of the Rioters, who soon 'Surrounded the house, awd attacked the windows with stones. The doors were imme diately barricadoed, and every-means taken to-pre vent the entrance of the assailants, who made de monstrations of sw,h ao. ihte.at. ein e s 0 f.., 4' No Corn Laws !": were repeated wi th ad ditional cla*nionr',. and .the conduct of the populace became so infuriated, that, after some defibera,. tion, it was deemed prudent to send I.if a messen ger to the Office of t l d Secret try of ''State for the Home Department to demand the assistance of the military. This requisition ,was imuttediatelY : -.complied with, and at halt-past three ,o'clock a detachment of sixty Life Guards marched from• their gnarters.at the Horse-Guards.to,-the scene of action. They were at. first received with. shouts_ of indignation, and-by some trifling resistance, but by a Cdol 'perseverance in their duty they suc-, ceeded in gaining possession of the ground in-the immediate front of the tavern,•,and then by de grees, but not without difficulty, they eon: iveci to disperse Over a considerable space the masses of people who were assembled. . . The tumultuary assembly after .this gradually diminished, till at length only a s - Aitary Ruffi r n was heard here and there breaking the silence of the night with his .clamours. Two or three persons werc\takert,into,custody, one in the act,ot tbrowiog a statue at -ckne.of the Life Guards, another with a loaf covered with crape, and committed to the custody of the civil power. A;detachment of the Foot Guards from the Tower, attended at ii:iferent places in the vi cinity, to use their exertions incase of-necessity. We have not space to describe the dinner con vivialities which took place—they were such as • are usual on these-occasions. No very scrions accident took 21 .rice. Me. rER KINS (iltr.riARCLAY's partner) was slightly wound ed on the head by a brick, which penetrated the Windows of the Tavern, which a few bruises and hurts are all that we have to record of this most shaman! outrage. This forenoon all is quiet, and the lloroogh un molested, except by a tew of the Curious tialsiuo 41eont to surveptst broken windows. f!'; 21 VA 1:: - ; - :•Z lArt4l fsiu I'w.wl.)-501 7 ND Lit At. (la v the ‘‘v;•!.l lkiilg Irmo tllO. 11,,btivityd, h differeilt. ccmy() so 'wig, .on their ; . c ~, 0 voya i 4es, under the followii . ig - then Uf /vac Majesty's Ship Achdr, - 071 t h —the trade to the C . :pe, East Indies, and South Seas ; Lowey; and Cephalus r with Et."•liil.ge fleet for )..f.L- Beira and the West Indies ; Afontagne, with a convoy for Bermuda, ; Arid, Mutine, with a fleet for the Coast of ,Africa Phmnix, Badger, and Nautilus, with a fleet to Spain, Pot tugal, and the Mediterranean; and 15 Majesty's ship Datmonark. for Plymouth. Ms Majesty's shill Desiitie,•for the Brazils and Smith Seas, and his Majesty's ship Leven, for Cloche."' &c. remain. Arrived from the Downs his Ma jesty's ships Plover and Perseus.—Wind E. DEAL, FEB. 28.--Caine 51011'11 from the Itirci' the Uspeck, STICKNEY, tar Amelia Islaud,;,.4odf i with the whole of the outward-bound, except the East Indiamen, 'save gone down Wind E. FALMOUTH, FEB. 26.---Sailed the Olasgov. , ' and Nyniphen frigates on a crinse. • PLYMOUTH, FEB. in the So:elk!! brit Eliza, E. - LEIN, master, from Island;" with cotton, for Rotterdatn—last !font Endymion irigate, liol•E, was in as ti.e sailed. Sailed the SOile for Portsmouth, having mulct her convoy ti:c ship Chapman, that Was bouna t!:c Also sailed his Alajesty' Cyru, aud with a convoy for tionr:icac::;.. THE, T 1 1 tL.ATIta-3. THE FOREIGN OPEtA.--All. Olt we can SRC 0 tttn' n!peated hi:c!etpte representation of- GIL ()razz ed e Curiazi, lamt nigllt, at the King's .Theatre , ho‘vever„ . a censurer:inch than Lt deserv e ti, t 3 t_hat. a ~ , , Jlinyjcal co;trast tools: o iarc in the porfortn , lnce, for Lle act was repeii . very c01t!, , , but • tha second on: a bl e to s i n g the first act. Tile now ballecor Tro 4- badour, eu Le Lspreure, had the adv;.nr , t4e of some good the detail, and zatg!tc perhaps have been interesting in the table,. if it had been possifile !O .tn(!cr,,J - and bose" were tolerably Welt c.t.:';2::dett., hat there was so little to attract on the i:tuLe, th.t the coinpanf (night be supposed tO'have assetirbied at a Cuat';'r suzione. D LTRY -LAN Tragedy of Don;ga,g, witch has long afforded scope for a coup Sffsvi venile performers on toe London Stage, last night: introduced Mr. S. PE Nr..1:1 : , from the Bru4 , j s lheatre; in the part (,f You," Norr4l . '•!N 1.. C, Y is rather to he hOticed tot promising' than tut' actual merits.—llis performance throughout too artificial. Ile seems to have studied to al; brhooi where pauses, inallanical • refercnce, other " nicks of ew,lonz — ate taught ; hot tact e wete such gleams of gorri :ease (s3cok . crobit! 82. as seemed to sheiv that lie would have pear to much greater advantage if he hntl give," way to his oWn feelings anti conceptions. figure, is slight and tolciahly f orm „,i , „ v itro.; action easy, except that, as we have hinted , was too often the evident of'ilnilation.P e does not i.vatit lire, hitt it s-eetiotd to tit,!ak 10 ,111 from stirrin3 rather than from native heat. I ;' 4 'face is feminine, .and he is too, apt to srn,le;, his voice is clear, well-toned, and selicien tll f i .powerful. The only novelty th a t .we ni , ,,eoyerc, was, that on his entrance he came on the l'itiNcti l „ side of the Theatre instead of the other side', 0 ' 1 : usual. But as the public have at present 51 101 'll 5 indiscriminate 'zeal fOr novelty of any kind,- it prob l ahiv tbotishl that even this instance might ) '' atietkleti with ,a'good efil•ct. - lie was much 0 P: as a;) popu Lir favourite, a proof of rii4 i tasie, judgment, impartiality, and .consistencY o the majority Of the audience. FEMALE FASHIONS Fort MARCH. (Trent. AcKritmANN's of' WALKING-DuEss - .--Pelisse of ;Mort walking length, " I 'd o s of el - cuing . prii)rose-colouked velvet, ornamented (fowl ). er front witirsatin trinoning round capes, trimmed to coca; point; full like - A l'renell lioitnet composed of the velvet and satin 111 ITV,N,,t plaiting's, trimmed rottilt . ., '" edge with a goilLilig of Ink ollinie of ostrich feather c, the fr'Pit. Hall-bouts of tali-coloured kid. Glove s, 111 , !d rick or York tan. crIV off 7`; :NG i,t.tiicoat a fine jaeptiot-muilio, - cit o L i entect at \the feet xvith it 110,1ilett kilt; On, applitincd2p,',• borders of needle-work. French spencer, of striped fflu' i ,t 3 long louse sleeve, at the wri.st witti a bral,ce; high utilittirf coll.,c—eclihr and frunts trimmed short sash of lilac san'inet A melon cJP' "Vs posed of lace and lilac ribbon, confined iu bows crown. Half' boots or .sautkils,- lilac kid. idores, or Eien..:.h kid. From La Belle (f liec p Mcern• .iteti round dress of bright 'ruin' s 5 . 4 4; or t‘vii!v3 ; it the. latter . -it shonin be sl' .° l horn of this dress is ,xtrenaly 5, ty!" elegant ; body, which is f.natied the fr6c't., is ci.l,l:._tteti to lisp 1% the. iica.tts or the dies t ., pr i m ' utmost :Avairtay ; and to such ladies as are not P e '.' l l , 7 ij!.7. well formed about the iiostiinit, gives all :we:lra:ice 01 4 ,-iC H to the chest, as welt as an easy elegance - to ehe trust be ~een to he credited. Head-dress the 13 Eitannia : - sw a ra t composed of ruby velvet, and linisheti7aiith gota an a tiL hand and a white ostrich feather. Tikis,c.:ap,. in tile Freta:h style, is elegant;y app.rl,:prjaf::.ta.dif"' e " kid'sfippers and gloves; small: .1,1a.-‘-ry D • Ch- le 1-'l4l Yesterday, at, his house in ,ancerv-lane, I.l;irrister at Law, of a daughter. •.d o ° ' In Finsbnrv-sculle, the. - Lady of Edward Gold so daughter. he 149. " On -iaisita)' itOA, at Nuti-nppleton, Yorkshire, t- Sir Willixit, .shier-, Bart. of a daughter. _ -,-- . • NI All.ltl El.). 1., i lA f 4 ye i or Yeterilay, at St. Genrze's, Haauver-square,Ed ,r2 ' ,I.: 1- 1., • Loelier, Esq. a Dayie3-street, Berkelev-squarc4 t ° et l'' ilaughter of the late ner. Jonatha.3 Bouclier, latchic ar - . so1:4. t 4t' 11 7., Lately, at 21ary-le-henne Church, Lieuten J O ant ,i;:it' Of - R. N. of Upper Berkeley-street, Portrnau-square , t°l.jje“ fifth s Esq. only (laughter of (;Larks(. l, rillitii, Esq i t ! , c ce''' shire-street, Queen-square, Senior Surgeon of the__:.>/" •• • , 1)1 ). Of t - Id ° On Sunday lasli,,at Raiahall-liali, in the Couht):, e , bf Sir Shirley, Bart. iu the 43d year - of t oo & att. the baronetage is eiktio.A. On the 23d ult. hit's. Davit! Hunter, of East C" ) Kent': LONDON: Prioted by J. B. CAKSTAIRS, No. , i ! ro' 0 :00' buildingts ;- zool fothlished by W:.\. SCRIPPS , ',16' 14 4 ,41. at tio. SuN-Orezet:, N 9. i t'2, Sttood ; t v1,4.1 1, .._ ' .O l O wents. Orders, Lettlas (rust -paid), &c. au„,l to. a'. ..,,