The Sun. — London, England, 1815-01-26 00:00:00

This Day *ere pdblistio'' . 4to. pike, plain,. it. its. 6J. dr, cdoutca., 41. 2S. 1131CTURESQUE 'VIEWS of PUBLIC LW FI CES in PAWS ; by Messrs. SEGARD and TEsTAnn; aquatinted 'in - imitation of the Drawings by Mr. ItOSEN-• BE ItG. This Wort, it it presumed, will prove acceptable even to those who may not contemplate a trip to the opposite Coast for the neatness and beauty oftife - Ete.travings will convey an accurate eonceztion of the grandeur of design and delicacy of execution, which characterize the Public Edifice§ of Paris. amdon : Printed for Gale, Cu rtis, and Fenuer,Paternoster rtra ; and Samuel Leigh, in the Sttana. - This Day were published, In One Volume, Octavo, price lOs. 6d. in boards, the Filth Edition, E SAYS - in a Series of Letters; on the fol lowing Subjects : t.On a Man writitrg 11em of himself. Decision of Character. S. On the Application of the Epithet Romantic. 4. 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LATE 241AJESTIES OF FRANCE. Nuts. % j,trr.22.--To - -day, at six in the nforn ing, The different regiments of the garrison of Paris were on foot. At seven they occupied the posts assigned to them, and formed a double line, extending from the house of M. Descloseaux, in the rue Anjou, to the entrance of the village of La Chapelle. The mourning coaches, and the funeral car destined to receive the remains of the King and Oncen, arrived between 7 and S at the ce tnetery of the Magdalen. Monsieur, and the Princes his sons, arrived at 8 precisely, in thesame carriage, and were immediately followed, by the Prince of Conde and the Duke De Bourbon. Every thing being in readiness for the august though - melancholy ceremony, the two leaden coffins were placed on the funeral car, and the procession commenced in the following order : Several Generals and superior Officers, with a detaChment of light horse led the way, and were followed itY some select companies of the regiments of the King and Queen, with arms reversed,, and in slow march. •The trumpets and drums, were muffled with black crape, which gave them a hollow and mournful sound, in unison with the feelings of the spectators, and analo gous to the ceremony. Several companies of the national guards followed the infantry of the line. Next came the national guards on h6rseback, having at their head General Desolles and a nu merous staff. The royal grenadiers, and two de tachments of the black and grey mousquetaires, immediately preceded the .three first carriages of the procession. The corps of royal grenadiers was truly superb ;-'it was composed of old officers and soldiers, almost all•of them with decorations. The light horse; a detachment of body guards, and several Generals on horseback, followed these carriages, and preceded the ten carriages hung with black, in which were the Ministers, the Grand Dignitaries of the Kingdom, some Bishops and other Ecclesiastics, and the Chief Officers of _ the Palace. Next came five mourning coaches, each drawn by eight horses, with walking foot men, in deep mourning, on each side; these were the carriageS of the Prindes a the Blood. It was remarked, that the glasses of almost all the coaches were down ; but those of the car riage in which were Monsieur and his two sons were.up. .Monsieur, with the Duke of Ang,6t leme, was the back seat, and the Duke of 'Berry in the front. Grief er a s depicted on the countenance uf these three Princes. Five herahN Oil itOrF,ebnCis, in gvoolti rmtillllC, with crape round their arms, followed. Last ca me th e h t . neral car, on which fixed, all eyes were awl which contained the object of our eternal regret and repentance. Mint- Frenchtivin could tail to be moved by so affecting a sight ! how many recollections were attached to this bier ! But. the King and -Queen of France have par doned us : May good arise out of the evi[ we have dime I The car was 14 feet in length, by - in height. In the middle was the sarcopha gus, which was raised more than three feet ; the stand oil which it rested was a foot in height, by' 10 in lettg - th. Fonrtiars wrought in silver Were at the tour corners of the car, which was loing with rich black velvet,' folded in th e shape of a half ' circle. In the centre were the arms of the Kinf.t; and Queen,suriummted with a crown ; ther e wer'e also tour:smaller escutcheons, bedecked with thus, and surmounted with a crown. Around the sar copha,Pus; containing the two coffins, was a fri n ge of black velvet, blazoned with siivercrosscs, ter minated by funeral crape, and enveloping one half of the tipper part of the pyramid, surmounted by the crown of. France. The royal • mantle in vested the remainder of the pyramid. Qn t Ise frOnt stand- of the sarcciphagus were placed honours veiled with crape. 'rile eight horses which drew . drew this majestic car were richly harnes se d, each with -housings -of black xclyet bedecked with escutcheons . and. surmounted with 'crowns. Th,e crown which terminated ,the sarcophagus was visible at a considerable distance, and coni- mantled the whole of tl►e procession. -The car was surrounded by a detachment of the.Cent-S►►itscs. On the tight and left - marched a long line of pour of both sexes, bearing torches. Numerous de iaebnients of the body guards, in close order, es 'corted the car, a►►d a detachment of royal gen darmes closed the whole. This was the first time we had seen the detachments of the grey, red, and black mousquetaires of the household troops.— . These troops are well mounted ; their uniform is very rich ; and they are composed of fine young men, full of ardour, and•devoted to their Sove reign. Cannon were fired at intervals. - - The two obelisks which are at the gate of St. Denis were covered with black cloth, to which .were attached escutcheons with .the arms of France, and palms of silver. It was there the Clergy were in waiting for the procession, which arrived at mid-day. T he great gate of St. Denis was hung with black,- and exhibited the follow ing simple and touching inscription in large cha racters : DURIvIIAM CUM PATRIBUS MEIS ; CON:, skLiE IN sEPuLCIIRO MAJMIUM NILORUN. The procession then advanced towards the church. 'The coffins being taken doWn from the car, were placed under a catuf:deptc; surmounted by a royal mantle and crown, and, surrounded by wax lights. The church was entirely hung with black, 'and at intervals were "suspended the arms tit Prance; surrounded. with pi . dins in silver. The nave the gallery were filled with a crowd of persons in mourning. The musicians of the Royal Chapel performed _pieces of music during the neral service, Avhich added, if possible, to the 'thottri4ul a'n►f 'religious tcelings with seal was penetrated. At two o'clock 'the Bishop of Troye - s deliverrA the Funeral Oration. The ctremony, during the wholZ! . of which tniun'te guns were fired, was terminated at half-past four. .After the ceremony, the Princes, accompanied by the Marshals of France, and a -great number of Officers of the Staff, dined at St. Denis. The weather was cold and .cloudy, but the as semblage of the inhabitants of the capital was ion- • meuse all the way fron► Paris to St. Denis: no noise, not a word distiu•bed this religious etre rnony ; all appeared impressed with tl►e feelings it was calculated to excite. We did nut hem' of the slightest accident. PARIS, JAN. 20.—1 t is intended that a form'of prayer shall be introduced into the French Li turg),. - in commemoration of the martyrdom . of Louis XVI. similar in principle to, that read in the . English churches for the inattyrdom of Charles I. An official - order has been issued, signed ,by Count Blacas, for the shutting up the theatres on the day. of interment, and for the at tendance of the Civil and Military Authorities on the occasion. ORDER OF THE KING.-WiShillg IO recompense the pions 'attachment of M. Descloseaux, ill pre serving the mortal remains u 4 their Majesties Louis XVI. anti , his august Queen, his Majesty has invested him with the Cordon of the Order of St. Michael, and conferred on him a considerable pension, with reversion to his two daughters. Letters from Madrid of the 9th state, that or dershave been given to suspend all prosecutions against the liberated prisoners, and it is &anti dently expected that a general amnesty will soon be proclaimed. PARIS, JAN. 22.—Bulletin respecting the Du chess of Orleans : " Her Serene Highness hroke her left leg'yesterday even ing its descending a staircase, at the Ini;e of Madame the Duchess de-Duras. " The fracture is of the left bone of the leg, and is - not - attended with much inflammation. It was immediately re duced, and the usual process employed. " Her Serene Highness has been removed to • her own house, and-was hied at 9 o'clock this morning. She suffers but little pain front the fractu're, and has spent the niglit tranquilly. , (Sig Lil) "P. ELIZEE, BOY ER, and GUEDART, M. " Jan. 21, 1815." FRONTIEIOYOF POLAND, JAN. 3,--The approach ing decision of the fate of Poland gives, at this moment, great. political importance to the Docti ment 'containing tyre instructions given to the Committee appointed by the Emperor Alexander, at Warsaw, July last, with the view of dr•aw ing up a Constitution for Poland, in the event of that crown being placed on his own head, or that of t :orne member of his family. These instructions are of the following tcnour 1. The existing system of the internal administration of the Duchy being very I/mirth:liSome, it will he Proper to re place it by another system IUpT,-.iyvpropfLite to the charaetcr and manners of the nation, and tar the resources of the coon try. It would appear that the old. Commissions charged to maintain good order, and the establishment of which was or dained by the Constitution of the, ad of May, namely, the civil and military Commissions, as well as the Chambers of Administration established in Great Poland in 18:)7, and in Western Gallicia in I 809, will best answer the object desired, arid that they will possess in. an eminent degree that character of simplicity which shouhl distinguish the Laws of an agricul tural country. 2. pt,„ :.,Lip o kori C o de, both civil and judicial, should lie abolished us speedily as possible. It will be replaced by the Polish laws, the Statutes of Lithuania, and the judicial form; iu use hefsre the introduction oti French legal proceedings. It will be for the Committee to- deliberate, whether the Na poleon code should be entirely .or only partially abolished,/ and at. what period. Thu (sionnuittec are also charged to ap point a special eon:Miss - um for mit-a - wing tm-a irew eudc of civil and amid of judicial forms.. a.'rho, nett object will be- the correction and reduction of the civil list, in regard to the ehangeS which Will be made in• the administration of the country. •• . • • 4. The Committee will take measures for the re-establish- Meat of general welfare and public spirit in the ttiwns ; byre sturit; time trilronak,rnagWrates, and niunicipaliticS,assign 7 ins; them the necsiiiry fun‘ls, amid also by re-establishing a national theatre in the capital. 5. They Will take measures for improving the sitnationof the peasantry, and indicate the meads of enabling thew; gradually to acquire an independent existence. C. They Will.sidt,gest the plan of •at new. system _of, finance tending to reanimate' agricult iqe and CQllllllCrce. 7. Tim N%ill take measures for reviving - time sciences, and the various institutions for education, particularly the .Old Academy of Cracow. 8. They will take measures for restoring to the Clergy their respectability, and the property which belongs to them. 9. They will provide for the defence of the Sacred rights uf property against arbitrary requisitions of every kind. 10. It is the wish of his Imperial Majesty that the. change* ; t ad improvements in the existing state of the Gwent:tient of the Duchy be made without • precipitation, in order to avoid the inconvenience of ton sudden innovations. •. FRONTI MIS OF SAXONY, JAN. S.—We receive regular accounts ,front our King, who - is sue rounded by various Saxon funtionaries, faith ful and sincerely attached, to his. per,sou., It is . quite true that his Majesty has latterly received very agreeable dispatches front Vienna, Which 'leave no doubt of his speedy restoration.._ «'e also know that the King has categorically declared that he will deem it his duty to alter • the present Constitution of the Kingdom, and to improve it conformably to the spirit of the age, and the prin ciples adopted in other States. - The New Year's , •Fair..at Leipsie has been by no means satisfactory ;.there area great many sellers. and few purchasers. We see no rti9r..• of- tlorse • Polish Jews who were wont to give this fair so much briskness : there are a few Greek merchants, but they have not yet made large pureloisew.. The English do not sell much ;..and indeed there is little disposition to buy, in consequence of, the aspect of public affairs. NAPLES, Me. 26, - ---We cannot but applaud the solicitude of the English , Government . for the King of Sicily. England guaranteed that island to him, as she has guaranteed the Kingdom of Na ples taJoachim. \VC have found het just and Ito iiourable in her enc.,ragements to both Sovereigns : but after the well known disposition of his Nea politan iWitiesty, Sicily has no reason tq tear , any thing from hint, as his Alajesty has solemnly' declared himself in perfect peace, not only with that Powor, hut -with Europe getter:llly. DRESDEN. JAN. S.—Several ~estat'ettes have re cently arrived front Vienna ; and the Prussian Authorities have frequent conferences among themselves, to xvhielt the Sax °lts are not admit ted. It is imagined thos e di s p a t c h e s are not of an agreeable nature—their import is carefolly con cealed, and the Functionaries appear very uneasy. We know that all the Powers, Russia excepted; Mde ilcCidedly for the icing. 'al The t'rus tian IM-ces in this kingdom haVe OF late been greatly augmente d . We suffer Much by the re moval of the Court, and this capital has greatly declined. PARMA, JAN. 9.—lntelligence has been received from Vienna, importing that her imperial ness Maria Louisa intends to (pit that.city on the sth of next month. She is much engaged with, the' Governor of Placentia, relative to the adini nistration of her dominions. The establishment of her household is arranged, and all those employed are considered as tin the full discharge of their functiOns frOm the Ist of this month. The pa lace of this city has been restored with a truly Royal magnificence. • DUTCH MAIL. WARSAW, DEC. 27.—A very numerous .Polish army is organizing. The Poles enrol themselves with zeal, though they are not quite satisfied %with the fate that seems to await Poland. It appears that the re-establishment of our kingdom will not be complete, either in respect of the territory or of its independence, What wits fnrni c ily - porated with Prussia reinains united to it, so that it can only be the Duchy of Warsaw which will be made into a kingdom . , and be united with Russia, precisely as the kingdom of Italy was with France a year age). We expect the speedy publication of our new Constitution; in ivbich Alexander lihnself is einployed at Vieuna.--(Dordrecht Courant, Jan. 21.) 134UsSELs, JAN. h still repated that the Prussian troops on the Rhine (notwithstanding all the accounts to the contrary) are taidtig strong position, and the fortresses are puttinp. more or less, in a ,state of defence, and in general that the military measures Continue till the Con gress shall have put an cul to the anxiety of En= rope. Ohr provinces, however, suffer by this state of t ings. Deserters, ill-disposed penults, and even criminals easily find an asylum by retiring front the one territory into the other•, and hence arise , obberies, housebrcakings, and particularly in the ", neighbourhood of Namur: We hope, however, that the precautions which have been taken, and., the seven co►upaanies of Mnrechaussee, consisting - of chosen men, will soon put a stop to these dis orders, the inevitable consequences of war.—l/ard • lent Cour. Jan. 21. HAGUE, JAN. 20.—We have been, for a on; siderable time, informed of the extraorditn jot which the news of our recOvered independence cited i►► the East India possessions. This is 11'6 4 confirmed by an. Acitiress from the Mitch Colon i - !..0 at Batavia; dated 3d June, 1814, containing the warmest expressions. of fidelity and 'love t° ►he Prince Sovereipt, and of inviolable attach' ment to the mother country. The expression.' of their laudable feeling was accompanied 11 the subscription of large sums in aid of tlic public treasury." The lists were not closed taltcn the accounts came away, but the Governor-Ge , " neral Siberg has sent 2500 florins for the relief of his poor and worthy countrymen in Holland , for which handsome present the Secretary of State is ordered to signify to him the panic:ob o. satisfaction of his Royal Ilighness.—(Nether • land Courant, Jan. 21.) LEIPZIC ? JAN. I I.—A report is current, whicli , . boweveroloes not seem probable, that the, Saoll troops will return toSaxony, and he assemble 4 behind Dresden.--(Journal de Frankfort, Jan. 17 .) BRUSSELS AND FRANKFORT PAPERS• VIENNA, JAN. 11.—An English State Messeg senger arrived here last night with Dispatches a f, the highest importance'for Lord Castiereagh.- 4 It is believed that they contain fresh instructioo g ' for that .Alinister, The most profound uncertaintY continues respecting the discussions betweeu.tb e ' principal Powers ; Poland and Saxony arc still the appqrent points of difficulty. France seem's t° insist that Prussia shall be removed from her froa' tiers. - in the midst of these important negocie tious wore gravity and reserve are observed i d to pre'%ail ; even in the midst of ICtes and pies' sures the Negociators seem :afraid that their secrets may be guessed at, and indulge muc l ' less in the pleasures of society. On the othe hand, the arrival and departure of Couriers i° incessant ; the Chancery is extremely busy, a° in the War Office they work till late in the nigh t ' The course of exchange doeS not rise, but. i 5 rather progressively daclining. All these are deed but appearances, which may perhaps decei'.o us, but they excite alarm, and are sufficient inspire fear. The public attention is in some measure v( . ..rted (ron► the Negotiations y the Conspira cy in Italy. Most of the ConSpirators are milit 4 men ; they had a correspondence in Tuscany, I the Kingdom of Naples, and in the Isle of o ° o -. A Neapolitan General, who was applied to;