The Sun. — London, England, 1815-01-05 00:00:00

CHELSEA HOSPITAL, JAN'. 4, 1513. 91IIESE are, by order of the Right Honourable the Lords and others Commissioners for manaltig the uffairs cif his Majesty's Royal linvital at Chelsea, to give No tier that all Out-Pensioners belonging to the said Hospital, re in Loudon, or within the District of the Dills of Ater are required to appear. personally and regimentally, ss ith their Instructions and Certificates of Admission, at the Secretary's Office, in the said, hospital, on the respective Days, and in their different Classes, according to their several Rates of Pension, as undermentioned, when attendance will be given from nine o'clock in the morning nntil three in tilt: . afternoon, for the payment of Halt a Year's Pension in ad vance to Midsummer next. Os MONDAY, the 9th of January, The Pensioners at sd. per day, from the di:Telcut Reuiinents of Cavalry, Foot Guards, and fithint ry, including the Militia, and those at Gd. per day, from the different regiments and corps, to the 60th of Foot. inclusive. On TUESDAY, the 10th of January. Those at 6d. per day from the 61st of Foot, and all the remaining regiments and corps , with theSerjeantsef Militia, at Sd. per day. On WEDNESDAY, Um t lth of January. Those at 9d. per day, from the different Regiments of Ca *.Ary and Foot Guards, with those from the Ist regiment of Foot to the :39th inclusive. . On THURSDAY, the 13th of January. Those at 9d. per day from the •14th Regimont of Foof, and all the remaining reg►ments and corps; with the Serjeaut3 et Militia at 10d per day. On MOM', the 13th of January _ • ..... Those at Is. per day, from the different Re:giincnts of Ca valry with those from the Ist and 2orl Regiments of Foot-Guards. On SATURDAY, the 14th of January. Those at is. per day from the ad Regimept of Foot Guards, malt those from the Ist to the loth Itegimetit of Foot inclusive. On MONDAY, the 161.11'iof January. Those at Is. per day frost the 71st Regiment of Foot, and all the remaining Regiments and Corps. Ou TUESDAY, the I7th of J a nuary. _ _ Those at I s.nid. and Is. Id. and I id. per day. On ‘VEDNESDAY, the 18th of January. Those at Is. 2d. Is. 2fid. and :3d: per day. .On THURSDAY, the 19th of January. Those at Is. 3, 1 1 d. with those at the different rates to 15.6 d. per day. On FRIDAY, the 20th of January. Those at 13.6441. with those of the different rates to ls.l lid For day. On 'SATURDAY, the 21 tt of January. , . Those at 2s. per day and upwards, with the Vrrvate Gentle wen wh•yreceive Agituities from the late Ist and 2d Troops of Horse Guards; also those Pensioners from the' several liegitnents who have been adniittO on account of blindness. And that all Out-Pensioners belonging to the said Hospital, vim live in England beyond the District of the gills of Mor tality of London ; and those in Scotland and Ireland, are hereby regoired and commanded, atter the 25th of June next, and after every snceerdinv 25th of Lecember and 25th of June until further orders, to apply to one of his Majesty's ..l'ustices of the Peace in the neighbourhood whece they reside, and make the following Adidavit, which the said Magistrate fir the County, City, Borough, or Riding, before whom the Pl.Lpsioner appears, will sign and date, viz.— A ' came before me, one of his M:Jjesty's " Justices of the Peace for the County of and " made oath that he was admitted an Out-Pensioner of Owl " sea Hospital, on the day of 17 for 18 ) , " from the Regi,oent of commanded •' b y ; was then aged about years, served in " tit,' Army years, was discharged for •' and that he is no otherwise provided for by the Public, tint " as Pensioner of the said I lospital, at • pr. day, " and, no•,v lives in the l i arish of . in tite to County of • .. "Sworn before me this day of And such of them as were adatitte,i on account of blindness, tutderud to transmit with their halt-yearly Adidavits, Certificate as to the state of their sight, signed by an Army Surgeon, or other- n►edical person resident in their neigh !mut-hood; but in bush distaut parts, where a Medical Certi ?irate i; impracticable, a Certificate from the Minister of the r; Ai to that fact, an.d to ascertain the continuance of their }te u ,ln.•,A, wilt he admitted. Ah 4 ,l K ,it, drawu according to the above 'Form, sworn • before., dated and attested ly a Magistrate, is to be put op ai axiiver and sent by the General Post; directed thus, " To ss the Right Minton-able The Pavmaster-General of his Ma . j eb fe' s Laud Forces, London," marking on the cover" Chef " et a . Penaioures Affidavit," awl counterparts or duplicates of the said Affidavits, are to be reserved by the Out Pensioners' respective 4 to be :exhibited to welt persoas as shall be direct.- rd to them, together with their Instructions avid (A.rfiji c,ites if/ Admission, in order that their claim to the Out Pen sion may be fully recrified and their persons clearly And to the end that the Commissioners for the Ifftfirs of •Citel*ca Hospital may be satisfied that the Pensioners are the s aine p e rsims who have passed "'.air examinatiOn, it is hereby further directed, that such of them who have served in, and have been discharged from any of ,:he Regiments or Indepen dent Cowpauies Of Invalids, or Royal Veteran Battalions, are tot tO nientiun in their Affidavits such Regiment or Company Cif Invalids, or Royal Veteran Battalion iu which they served last; but the Regiment, Troop or Corps of the Army from which they were first discharged, and recommended and re ceived at Chelsea hospital. . The Pehsitmers are particularly to take notice that the half yearly payments after Chris:4ll4i, arc to he regulated here at Ley, as to the.placc of payment, by the twisters at Chelsea, of such ottlyas reside within the of Mortality of London, or the affidavits sent as ahove after the Midsummer preeed_. ing, amid tint the Mitlsommer plytuent:rs in like manner to be reculated..by the musters or affidavits after the Christmas-pre ceding. if i;; also ordered and directed, that no person who shall tico.ge the place of his alhide given it► at his muster, er sp i-itted iu his affidavit aforesaid, and who ►aa apply for his l:,•iisi:n► (excepting to the Officers of Excise nearest such place o: abodel slur; i•rvexive the same, waless it appears by the cer tiac•ate of resp ec tabl e persons that such removal was through o;i.teoidable necessity, albeit he or thercould Mt foresee or pre,:ent. - - that if any Pen,ioner shall franduletitly_attempt to re ceive a doubly payment of the pension, either at (. 7 lielsea or at , birereut plat'e,i, lie shall b -tru'.koll' the lists; for the ;setter .pry ven!iott of which frauds, each'Pcusioner is: required to vioinee lostrutAiim Papers lit the time of payment. _it k mititied that none *will be initercil upon the Pay-lasts of the said t lospital, ot• be entitled to receive any i~rurlittht svh Nhall iipt net agreeably to these (inlets and IYirections, particularty, iu :;enaling their balf-vearlv 'davit: to the i'dyinit,ter-funeral as above, directed, and to o,ii ce , w hi c h several of the Pensioners have O f late either neglected to do, or sent them irregularlY to othertlepart inents.: AUST, Secretary and Registrar. A mosT IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. Stle and Perfect CURE of R(TPTURE wi!hour pain or confinement) is now , practising by Mr. J. If. SPI•ACEq„ No. Cohlen-spare. Mr. S. has the too-,t'grat;t2,ing sa4i.,faptiou of assuring the Public, that since the ‘Loometievinent of his Practice in July last, many Hai ptitrcd havi: heen effectually cared, who may he referred to ; awl he has at thi; time under lit, care upwards o f lo n Pa tients, who feel assurance; front his mode -of treatment, they are now receiving that advancement towards a cure, which in the tiu:! cannot disappoint them; and in every ease Mr. S. pledges himself they shall stand the -test of examination by the most skilful practitioner. in farther testimony of these interesting facts, be feds him self hototured in being 'permitted to refer to two high and noble. Peers,, from his successful application on a couple of Patients of their sending. To 'hew most forcibly the national importance of this - ills covt.ry, r. S . ..need only to icier to every Pyotessional Writvr Oil the laineutahle subject of Hernia, who state, from very s atisf4ctory documents, that more than mac in every. eight ''per.ous are ruptured. Aohjoins .t List of a few Persons who have !wen perfei!tly eared, and %Out have allowed thepublication of their front motives orgratitink to into, and of humanity to those who may now he labouriug uadcr that most afflicting ,snahuly. ru e Soldier put under his process, by his Royal Highness the Commander in Chief, for bail Rupture, has left Off his Trois ieveral Months , after being passed as sound by Doctor and the Army Medical Mud. All Letters must be post-free. Mr. Gi g -li nt: , 12, George-0 reet, Grosvenor-square. 1,1 r. %V. Bowman, Old Compton-street. Mr. Willismsuit, 11 1, Golden-lane 11:irbicau. 1 1 +1r. Tre s IglOre, snit by - Earl .titauilupe. Air. Thomas Garrad, 7, riaper (Tosco-street, Westminstrr. Mr. Cllarle Saunders, Servant to the Esrl - uf On slow, 3, <l7irgei-stveet. Mr. Cu,i;lcl4, 15, Harford-street, Fitzroy-square. r; J. Fiu Jen, Seica at to Kr . . Manchester, farrier, Ormond yarJ„ I:lovaisliury. THE SUN Iti,`,VIEW. (No. LVIII.) Mt.MOIRES SECRETS SVR NAPOLEON I.I I .:ONAPARTE I eerie par liomme 7iti I'a pas pittd tkpuis Qttinze..-his. Paris . et Lonfire,; c'wez Colburn, Lihrairc, Conduit-street, Han- over-square. 12mo. 2 vols pp, 440. [Concluded.] 'lle following told of one of BoostAnaTE's• Grand•Dignataries proves, if true, that it requir ed no extraordinary degree of ingenuity to inn pose upon these'profound statesmen. The person al f .tled to we presume is CAMEASCCRES. " Mocs. C. was always fond of giving grand dinners. At one of them, the Abbe troduced a foreigner of genteel appearance, un der the name of Count PETROVLOW, a Russian by birth. This person.spoke French--extremely well informed upon political subjects. Mons. C, received him with great politeness, and 'asked him a number of questions, particularly about the Emperor of RusslA's sentiments respecting BuoNsPARTE's assumption of the Imperial dignity, (he had jest then caused h.imself to be prochtim • ed Emperor.) The prevended Rus:;iun (tot he proved afterwards to be a Jew front the neigh bourhood of Ltibeek,?,,, very adroitly excused him self from giving an opinion upon a subject of such . • high importance ; but he a t th e same time gage some hints that he would not always be equally reserved. " I ant sure," said be, " you would . have a very bad opinion of me if at a first inter view I should divulge the secrets of my Court." M. C. applauded his prudence, and upon his de parture pressed him to visit him frequently. M. C. lost no time in acquai;nting Buot , rApaaTE with the valuable acquaintance; he had made, and pledged himself very soon to lextract from Count PETROV 7 LOW all the secrets of the Russian Court. After the lapse of a few ds , ys, M. C. finding that the Count had not repeated his visit, requested' the Abbe him. The Abbe, delighted te;;•11 the commission, hastened to the hotel of the supposed Russian, and to his surprize found hint on the point of leasing Pluis, his trunks, &c.ii . teing packed up. The Abbe expressed delivered hlx Message froth M. C. and, at the same time, reeptested to know the reason of the Couot's sild.en deterrnioation ? "I beg you will not speak cif it, said he, but I really did not think I should have wanted so much money in Paris, in tact I have no more left than will carry me home. There pre many of countrymen who. would supply me,.. but they do not know that I. am in Palk, and, to tell you the truth, lam here solder a feigned 'name pray keep my secret, and make my excuses to M. C." The Abbe, without delay, acquainted the latter with all that had passed. M. C. anxious to obtain the valuable in formafion of which the Count was in Possession, desired the Abbe to go instantly to his Hotel, and offer any supply for which he might hare oc casion. The Count, at first, appeared very much displeased with the Abbe, and, .for a long time, peremptorily refused the proffered assistance. At length, by dint of argument and entreaty, he was prevailed upon to go to M. C. and to accept from him a Joan of 20,000 livres. The conversa tion was soon turned by M.C. to the desired.suitject, anti Count PETROVLOW promised to draw up for M. C. a detailed account of all the iMportant se crets which he knew respecting the politics of the Russian Cabinet, but said it would take him two days to write it. At the end of two days a packet, carefully sealed up, was delivered ,from Count PETROVLOW to M. C. The latter; as soon as. he was in possession of the treasure, went_ to Bt. Cloud to read to &low APARTE. Re was, of ' course, admitted to the Cabinet of his Master, and, without loss of time, broke seals, and pro ceeded to read the important Document, when t o his infinite astonishment, instead of the promised - secrets, - he found a most violent invective against - BootAr.sterE for his cluelty, tyranny, &c. &c.--- The horror of the Courtier and the - rage of the Tyrant may be more easily conceived than des cribed ; the former returned with all haste to Paris, - -determined to inflict the most dreadful pu nishineut on the audacious Russian ; but•he had lekthat Capital thirty hours before, and every ef fort to trace him proved ineffectual." Nothing further occurs to us as worthy of OE.- tract from thes . e volume's., which leave the history of the Corsican in his privacy still a great deside rdium to those who wish to contemplate this man of extraordinary fortunes in his 'retirement front public affairs. The writer, though he professes to have seen BUONAPARTE every day, during the whole of the expedition to Russia, does not give one anecdote of that eventful period, that has not already appeared in print. Indeed, the last four or five years of BUONAPARTE'S reign, (10 110 t occupy more than as many pages of this most unsatisfactory book. Edinburgh is in but watrr respecting. the Union Canal, send, it is probable, that no unitod Company 11;.as cver morc divided, Flt TIE MADRID GAZLTTE. MADRID, DEC. 17.--His Majesty has issued a Decree, instituting a new Order, to be of gold, having on one side, in the centre of a crown, these words "By the King." O❑ the other side, " Reward of Innocence." This Cross will be bestowed on those who lost their liberty by the arbitrary orders of the Prince of Peace, and for their attachment [towards the person of the King. ?he Court Ggzette of this day contains the de cree which orders lion Miguel B. de Maya to be set at !iberty, granted by the intercession of Don Narciso Joseph de Velasco, Deputy of the Pro vince of Alava. The mitings of Mr. Amoros are still sought after with great avidity. Mr. Macanza is now universally regretted by a great portion of the people, who do not hesitate lo blame the acts of Government, though they were first to condemn him while in office. it is, positively said that he has been depri-ved of the whole of his personal property ; but above all the fate of Donna Ma canza is deeply deplored, as her beauty and her unjust fate have gained her the commisseraiion and good wishes of every one. • His Majesty has just granted a reward to' all those persons'who manifested zeal and attach ment towards his Perron, in the unfortunate affair of the Escurial, in 1807. HAYTI. SPEECH OF KING HENRY (CHRISTOPHE). In answer to the Address of the GrandConncil of the flay lion Nation, relative to the. Letter of ill. Aux;(ll , i I.Aviasst, 0(1.22, 1814. • Haytiaos ! Your sentiments, your generous resolution, are worthy of us your King shall always he worthy of you. Our indignation is at its height. Let Hayti, from this mo ment.be only one vast camp ; let us prepare to combat thine tyrants who t►` - eaten us with chains, slavery, and death. Haytians ! the whole world has its eyes fixed upon us ; our conduct must confound our calumniators, anti justify the opi nion which philanthropists have formed of us. Let us rally ; let us have but one and the same wish,—that of exterminit ing our tyrants. On the unanimous cooperation of .our union, of our efforts, will depend the prompt success of our cause. Let us exhibit to posterity a great example of courage; let ,us combat with glory, and be effaced from the rank of na tions rather than renounce liberty and independence. A King, we know how to live and die like a King: you shall always see us at your head, sharing- in your perils and dangers. Should it so happen that we cease' to exist before consolidating your rights, call to mind our actions ; and should our tyrants so "far succeed as' to endanger your liberty, and independence,, disinter my bones ; they will still lead you to victory, and en able you to triumph over our implacable and'eterual enemies. REPORTED ABSTRACT OF • THE TREATY WITH AMERICA. Art. I. 'he first Article provides, that all hostilities are to cease as soon as the Treaty shall" have been ratified by both parties ; all territories taken possession of by either party to be restored, excepting the islainls in the flay of Pasama quoddy : they are to remain in the possession of the respective Powers; in whose hands they then are, until it is decided to whom they belong, according %o the agreement of a former Treaty. 2. Immediately after the ratification of this Treaty by both parties, as hereinafter mentioned, orders shall he sent to the armies, squadrons, officers, subjects, and citizens of the two Powers, to cease from all hostilities; and to prevent all causes of complaint which might arise on account of the prizes which may he taken at sea after the said ratifications of this Treaty, it is reciprocally agreed, that all vessels and effects taken after .the space of tw, -:e days from the ratification;upon all parts of.the coasts of North America, from the latitude of 23 degrees north, to the latitude of 50 degrees north, and as far eastward in the Atlantic Ocean as the 36 degree of west lorr.titude from the meridian of Greenwich, shall be restored on each side That the time shall be 30 days i u all other puts of the At lantic north of the equinoctial line or equator; and the same time for the British and Irish channel, for the gulf of Mexi co, and all parts of the West Indies : forty days for She North Seas, for the Baltic, and for all parts of the Mediterranean : 60 days for the Atlantic Ocean south of the equator, and as far aI the latitude of the Cape of Good Hope : 90 days for every other part of the world south of the equator; and 120_ days for the other parts of the world, withont exception. - O. This article relates to the mutual restoration of pri soners. 4.. Relates to the Islands in the Bay of Passamaquoddy. ' One Commissioner is to be appointed by each Power, who-are to decide to which Power those Islands respectively belong, agreeably to the intention of the Treaty of 1783. If the Commissioners cannot agree, reference is to be made to some friendly Sovereign to decide.- 5, 0, 7. Relate to the line of boundary, agreeably to the Treaty of 1783. The boundary line is to run through the middle of the River St. Lawrence, and of the several Lakes respectively. It is necessary to decide where the middle is, and to which Power the Islands near the middle of those Lakes, &c. respectively belong. 8. States that the Commissioners_ are to appOint-Surveyors and Clerks, &c. and to provide for their payment. 9. RelateS - to the Indians. It is agreed that each of the two Powers is to make Peace with the Indians who have joiued in the war against them ; and to restore them. to the priVilezes, &c. they possessed previous to the war, provided that the Indians refrain from aggression, and conduct them selves peaceably.- . . 10. tioth PoWers agree to ermtiauf their'efforts to'proeure the abolition of the Siave Tsade. 11. This Treaty, when the same shall have been ratified on both shit s without alteration by either of the. cont rac ti ng parties, and the ratifications mutually exehangtd, shall be binding on both parties; anal the ratifications shall be ex changed at ‘Vashinton in the space of four months frutu this dute, or sooner, it practicable. Dated nth December, 1514. It was siKnctl at 6, p. in. iThe subjects of the Fisheriis and India Trade, probably foriu supplemental Articles of the Treaty.] A Paper of ycltertlay.gives the following spe cimen of the ten* :—" On Sunday last, after the performance of the funeral service over the remains of a woman in Shoreditch church-yard, and when the coffinitad been nearly covered with earth, a moan %vas heard from_ the grave, which arrested the hand of the, grave-digger ; it was fol lowed by another, which convinced hint that the sound came from the coffin. No time was lost by the persons still remaining around the grave to open it, when the woman was found strng gling for breath ! Site was immediately carried into the vestry room, where she revived, and was shr.trllv after conveyed home !"—Creulat Judfflus! IMPORTANT tOrtIII.7O.NDENCE. MR. EDITOR. Be so good as correct an error in your printing, which has destroyed the best joke in my letter. The Emperor FRANCIS asked how the Empress a Russia did? mid not the Empress of AUSTRIA. We have a notion here, having read it in the English PaPers, that her imperial Majesty is in 'the family way. Yours, Vienna, Jan. 4, 1815 laratben-ancs, BA RBADOES PAPERS. BRIDGE-TOWN, Majesty's ships. Bedford, Norge (of the line), Alceste, Bucepha- Ins, Belle Pottle, Dover, Hydra, Fox, Gorgon (store-ship), T and Norfolk - (transport), With troops, which left Plymouth in September last, on a- Secret Expedition, arrived here yesterday, where they will 'remain a few days, to take in water, and then pursue 'their voyage for the ser vice upon which they left England. This Expe dition is under the command of Major-General Keane. and comprises a force of between 2000 and 3000 men, including two squadrons of the 14th and 19th light drog i ons. The whole are well appointed, and in exc.2llent health ; and we have therefore every reason to anticipate pleasing accounts froxi them - , when they shall have reach- . ed the scene of their operations, in some part of America. Dr... Thompson, formerly Deputy In spector of Hospitals on' this 'Station, is attached to this Division, as Inspector of Hospitals.. A plan had been agreed upon by some of the prisoners of war on board the Vestal, at this an chorage, some time last week, to cut out the schooner Engineer, formerly an AmeriCan letter of marque, and lately .put chased for 'the use of this army ; but the plot having been disclosed by one of the party, on the evening that it was to have been carried into -.effect, the whole was de tected, and the ringleader has been placed - in civic confinement. • MAILS. ARRIVED—I Guernsey and Jersey, 1 Waterford. DUE-1 ' bon, l France, 1 Haznburgh, 1 Hollatul, 1 Dublin, a Wa terford. STOCKS . ELVE O ' CLOCK. - Bank Stock, Bank L. Ann. 16 3-16thsf I 3 per Cent. Bed. 65i/ lndia Bonds, 15s. 17s. pr. 3 per Cent. Cons. / siit Exclieq. Bills, 29. 3s. pr.! 4 per Cent. Cons. 82it Otuniuni, 1i dis. 5 per cent. Nary Ann.shut COll9. for Opening, 661 67 PRICE Of THIS DAY AT TM HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning, 49 minutes after 10.1 Evening, 14 minutes after TB E SUN. SQL,Eit WITS DICERE FALStIM AUT . /EAT ? LONDON, 27117 RS DAY, JANUARY 5, 1815. In another part of our impression are a fev'' extracts froarßarhadoes Papers, vrbioti, with the following private communication, explains rn°" fully the extent and object of the British Expe' dition against the Americans in the South 631 we have yet been possessed of THE EXPEDITION TO;THE GULPH OF MEXICO. • " Barbadocs, Nov. 9, toil.' " On the 4th inst. his Majesty's ships Bedford and Norge, with several troop-ships, having 011 board 2300, anchored in this Bay. They 'ate bound upon . a Secret Expedition, but there cannot be a doubt of their destination. They go fret this Island, as we suppose, to Jamaica, Mier° they will be joined by the troops_that have been lately acting in the Chesapeake, and probably hi some from England. In confirmat t iOn of our coo' jectures,,we hear this morning, by the Admirarg Tender, that Vice-Admiral Sir ALEX. CooniANso in the Tonnant, of 84 guns, is now at Basseterre/ Guadaloupe. He has toneled there on way from the coast of America to Jamaica, the troops having probably gone direct for the latteC island. This force, there can be little doubt; i° destined to act in the Floridas and Louisiana de mg the winter. They will probably land at 0 ° mouth of the Mississippi. It will come upo° Jonathan like a tlninder-clap.—The troops hei . „ 6 consist of detachments of the 4th, 44th, 62d, 85th—the whole of the.93d and the right wing°, the 95th, under the command of Major-Gene t KEANE. The troops enjoy the best health, a° are in high spirits, " The Ist West India Regiment, and the sclt ol6 of the York •Light Infantry Volunteers are under orders for Jamaica." We insert this day . a copy of what is state(' tv , be a correct, abstract of the Treaty between 0/ country and the United States of America. W e cat assure our - Readers that Ministers have not lot° Ce ti and certainly will not issue, any authentic do ti merit cm this important subject, before the TO. ° Las been ratified by the American Governmeo', Trench Papers to the 2d have dates frolli:d enna to the 22d lilt. They are very barrel' jo , news, and furnish nothing to corroborate th b# telligence frOm Hamburg!), which Purported cbe, received as current in the Austrian two clays' fore the time specified in the. Paris Jnarnais• Another Ihytiau llocinneut containefl preteding colitmn. ardent dilplay. of 1.4