The Sun. — London, England, 1814-10-14 00:00:00

FitC.VCH PAPEAg. Iggi:IVED THIS MORNING.] P.V.4 . "- , ) OCT. 11.—The Duchess of Wellington arriYtti yesterday evening at Pars. mortal remains of 'Marshal Bessieres and 'Duroc, and the beartfi'of General Lariboissiere and three otter Generals, which were ptretd• one of the Chapels under the dome of the Inva lids, hare 'been - removed to the vaults 'under the nave of the Clutrch.f.The Arms of Prance hive been replaced upon' the grand entrance n 1 the In valids, and the cypher of the King piaced On cad) side. Yesterday the workmen completed the removal rif the statue TA General Dessaix from the Place Victoires. Although this statue was executed with Very little taste, yet great pains were taken not to injure it. The Oriental obelisk, which was beside the statue,has been, removed:, to the Louvre; the statue has been' deposited in one of the magazines belonginoo Government. The finest portion of - the Austrian Army is as sembled in a camp near Vienna. ';'They have been new clothed and equipped on the occasion. • Very alarming riots have taken place'in the Hessian City of Marbourgbet %rem:the Students of the University of that 'City and the Si on troops. The Officers and Soldiers of a Saxoli regiment made an attack, in -.the- open day l upon the,Students, and wounded several of them: The Saxon Commander-in-Chief,•' General Theil• man, whose headivartirs were at MarboUrg, . immediately ordered the Grenadiers to „dep'art, aild promised to give the inhabitants satilaction. HAMMY/ M, OCT. 2.—Great Britain lifts lately stet to the Continent large quantities of specie, partly to pay the Prussian subsidies, and partly to pay the English and Hanoverian troops on the Continent. This has occasioned the fall in the Course of Exchange which has taken place within this month. While the English Journalists pre tend that 'St. Domingo never will return under the domination of France, we, who have greater confidence in the power of France, and in the wis dom of her King, hope that that important Colony will again become French. VIENNA, SEPT. 30.—Yesterday, at five o'clock, the Emperors and Empresses of Austria and Rus sia went in open carriages to take an airing on the Prater. All the Sovereigns who are at Vienna, the Archdukes and Archduchesses, all the foreign Nobility and Ministers, and all the persons be longing to the Court of Attstria, followed their Imperial Majesties. In the evening there were superb fire-works. The Prince of Schwartzen burg is arrived from his estate in Bohemia. Every thing being ready for the Congress, it is thought that body will open to-morrow. It will hold its Sittings in the Secret Chancery. All the business will be transacted in writing, as verbal discussions tend to protract the negotiation. It is generally believed, that when any point or points shall have been agreed upon, they will be corn. municated to the public through the medium of the press. Those difficult points which are likely to lead to very long discussion, may be discussed publicly, in order that those who do not belong to the Assembly may contribute the information they .possess upon the subject. It is hoped that the Government Press will daily give the operations of the Congress. Yesterday, when Prince Schwartzenberg was just setting out to pay a visit to the Emperor of Russia, that Monarch culled upon him. The Emperors and Kings who are now at Vienna arc, the Emperors of Austria and Russia, the Kings of Prussia, Denmark, Bavaria, and Wurtemhurgh. The Ministers are, for Austria, Prince Metter niih,; for Russia, Count Nesselrotle and Baron Stein ; for France, Prince Talleyrand Perigord and the Duke de Dalberg ; for Prussia, Prince Ilardcnburg ; for Bavaria, Prince Wrede ; for Wertemberg, Count Winzengerode ; for Spain, Chevalier Gomez de Labrador ; for Portugal, M. de Parnth ; for Sicily, M. de Rufo ; for Naples, the Duke de Campachiaro*. The course on Augsburgh is 234. PAats, OCT. 11.—They have began to removi the orange trees and the shrubs that decorated the gard en of the Thuilkeries during the fine sea3on. Au advertisement published at Bourdeaux, states, that the Spanish refugees (not military), women and including - children, shall receive the same succours with the military. The Spanish refugee Officers are to be treated like French Officers of the same rank. The King has issued an Ordonnance for pro moting the instruction of the rising generation in France. e How coruri the French Editor to have forgotten Lord Car.tlereagit and the Elitist) Missisu.—Sus. Main Y. , - . , The hectolitre is a cubic measure of two feet, '9,174 ten thousand - gm old French measure. FUNDS. 5 per Cents. 73 f. 95 f. 90 f.—Act ions of the 13anL, 1192 f. 50 c. PAeltS 4 OCT. 10.—The following is art extract of an Address to the King front the inhabitants ~of the canton of St. Jean de,Lux : " Stite k ---The Basques, so justly renowned for their devo tion to their Prinles, and attachment to their country, would .hare fotlnd in their courage resources to .guard'their mono, tains, or would have died defending them, had they been. summoned to suppOrt a just cause ; but on that. ever-me morable circumstanc e , th e y feel prie that St. Jean de Lna wasjlte first town of Franc} occupied by the Allies : they did not regard as enemies, armies which were lighting to deliver Europe and France herself from the most odious conqueror, whose memory has-ever been detested by men. " Deaf to the threat of the tyrant, they gave themselves up with confidence to the celebrated General. *hose virtues have left among them a recollection m ore durable, if possible, than that of his exploits; they received as ,ialerers the war riors whose country was the asylum of the family of their Kings. " Pleasing presentiments, Sire, announced to us the ap proaching arrival of a French Prince, which our heatts dently desired ; and soon the husband of the daughter of Louis XVI. made his appearance among us. Our fathers had seen his illustrious ancestors, in the dawn of icglorious reign, surrounded with all the splendour of the throne : the grand son of Louis le Grand appeared among us with less eclat, brit the simplicity which accompanied him could hot conceal from our affection the descendant of the Bourbons ; and not withstanding the reserve which he enjoined, our respect could not suppress the movements of our joy, nor the testi monies of our devotedness. We feel happy, Sire, that our conduct on that occasion attracted the attention of your Majesty, of which you doian ed to give us the assurance from your retreat at Hartwell, • and that the manifestation of our sentiments had an influence over those of other cities in the kingdom." The Gazette de France has published an article to prove that there are no parties in France.— " Can we call a party," it asks, " the larger or smaller number : it matters little, of those who expect that the Man of the Isle of .Elba from the clouds at the bead of 300,000 herpes, and who think that an adventurer can re-ascend the throne, to which he had glided, and from which he has glided, as one returns to the Opeta by taking a ticket at the door, and asking Isis neighbour to - keep his place ? " Shall we call a Party those who, believing themselves to be more profound or important than the others, expected a Regency, and thought that the Mannikin, who is scarcely out of his leading-strings, could support himself upon a throne which his father, in the maturity of age and talent, and in .spite of his successes, could not keep? " In fine, shall we call a Party some 'incor rigible wretches ivho dream of the Republic, one and indivisible, weep with regret in thinking of 1793, and with hands full of rapine and homicide, dare take up the pen and subscribe their infamous names to infamous productions ? " No—there are no Parties in France. If there be some malcontents, there is general content. There are, doubtless, some unhappy ; but there is that general happiness which springs from re. pose, from - confidence, from the certainty of being able to go. or come, to rejoice or even to be sad, without your steps being watched, your joy sus pected, or your affliction being an object of alarm to a suspicious government. This general hap piness is like the air we breate, and which circu lates around us." GIBRALTAR. tztract of a Letter from Gibraltar, Sept. 22, 181,1. " The fever increases rapidly, and I much fear it will soon be very bad. The artillery were en camped up the rock the day before yesterday :-- •everal of them are sick. It has likewise entered the other regiments in the garrison. Yesterday there were 15 deaths and 50 cases. The large carts were brought into use yesterday, and it is expected the Government works will be suspend •d in a short time." CIIANIBER OF DLPUTIES.—StrtiNG _will OCT() 31; Ft. The discussion relative to the Exportation of Grzjil was resumed, in which the debate ebitily !timed on the establishment of a Fourth at a maximum of '23 francs. This was opposed byl M. Beequey, the Minister t and the whole ques tion being then put to the vote, the first article permitting expbrtation Was carried unanimously ; the 'tecorid, for dividing-the classes into four in stead of three, was also carried ;, the third, not subjecting Grain tt; the light of balance, but when it snaintained i -the several rates of 21, 19, and 17 fr. was also, after the rejection of an amendment, adopted. The fourth article, bearing that grain at 15, 17, and 191 i. should pay a duty of 1 fr.soc. per metrial quintal, was agreed to ; as were Ar ticles 5 and 6, laying duties on rye, barley, beans, peas, &c. and applying the produce for the encouragement of agriculture ; the 7th ,Article gave rise to a long discussion, whether 'exporta tion should be suspended when the price (ac cording to the classes) was 23, 21, and 19 fr. per hectolitre*, or, as was proposed in amendments, 25, 23i and 21 fr. The former was adopted. The remaining: Articles were all agreed to,• and upon a divisioul ' the. law passed by a great ANOTHER LETTER, SAME DATE. " It is impossible to describe the afflicted state of the garrison. There are about 30 or 40 sheds on the Neutral Ground, where most part of the inhabitants have retired to preserve their health. The fever is of the same malignant description as that of last year. A considerable number of the troops and of the inhabitants have not yet had the epidemic fever. Including the military, there are above 40 deaths every week. Business is en tirely forgotten, and has been for these two or three months past ; but we hope, through Provi dence, to be soon relieved from these calamities." It is stated, under the head of Leipsie, that se veral Saxon Officers, including two Generals, who summoned the Assembly at Marbourg, for ad dressing the Congress of Vienna in favour of the Xing of SAxoNY, have been arrested and sent to the fortress of Torg au. v.J'l'Cii " Birth of our Saviour, Jesus Christ, and Festival as a Me morial of the Deliverance of the Russian Churcli and Eniiiire from the Invasion of the Gauls, and Twenty Nations, their Allies." Count Rostopehin, General of Infantry, (late Governor of Moscow), and Vice-Admiral Scbe schkow, (probably Tscheschagoa), have been named Members of the Imperial Council, as a re ward for their long services. The Petersburgb' Bible Society is to be called, in future, by the Emperor's orders, the Russian Bible Society ; and the sub-divisous by the names of the towns in which they are formed.—(Ne therland Courant, Oct. 12.) BRUSSELS, OCT. B.—We are extremely pleased here with the Decree off' the Prince Sovereign in creasing the salaries of the Catholic Clergy in Belgium. Baron Capellen, the Secretary of State, sets out to=morrow for Paris, where lie will n►ai:e a short stay, and then return to Holland, to go out as Governor to Batavia. By the last accounts from Ghent it appears that the late events •in North America have made a very deep impression on the American negotia tors. After a short absence they are returned to Ghent, and expect with impatience instruc tions from their Government, which will pro bably decide the fate of the negotiations. From the French frontiers we hear, that the spirit of discontent which has prevailed in the French army is by no means appeased. A vast number of soldiers, accustomed to the licence of war, cannot accommodate themselves to a state of peace. It is remarked, however, with pleasure, that the most violent of the Officers are placed upon half-pay or arc pensioned, and the most mutinous of the soldiers chosen for the service of the colonies. • It is thought very probable that there is a party in France disposed to go to war to recover the left bank of the Rhine; but the Trench Monarch is too just and too moderate not to disappoint such criminal projects.—(Hapte Cour. Oct. ROTTERDAM, OCT. B.—An entertainment has been given here to-day, on hoard the fine frigate built ship, thu Maas and Rokestroni, which is fitted out for Batavia, being the first Ditch ves sel that has sailed on such an expedition since our re-establishment as a nation, uncles• out' Prince whom we had long desired. Admiral Rikkirt, .who was invited, with many persons of distinction, by the owner, gave, among other• toasts, the following : " The Prince Sovereign."—" All our Allies, and the Pre sident of the Board of Trade."—" May the English ciorerta went testify its sincere friendship for our beloved Sovereign, by speedily returning our Colonies, and so raise to the highest pitch the respect of the Dutch, their ancient Allies."—Mot tcrdarn lour. Gel. • HAsovntt, OcT. 6.—lt is said that a new and extensive harbour is to be made at Stade. LAUSANNE, SEPT. 30.—The Princess of Wales returned here yesterday evening from Geneva : she embarked this morning at Onehy, with part of her suite, to visit Mellerie, and go thence to Vevey. Her Royal Highness will afterwards tra vel over the. Simplon to Itali.—(dnisterd. Cour. 12th Oa.) BRUSSELS, OCT. B.—lt is known that a Rus sian army, of above 30,000 men, under General Bennigsen, is still in and about Hainburgh. We' learn from good authority, that in case France should unexpectedly chew a disposition to oppose the arrangements which the Allied Monarchs in tend to make for the repose of Europe, this Russian Army is destined to be placed on our frontiers. These energetic measures, added to those which are taken 'here in our country, are calculated to tranquillize the most desponding, who might still fear the ambition of the French army. On the least appearance of danger, our country would be covered by 150,000 chosen troops.—(llilarlem Courant, Oct. 11.) - I. 4 etters from Vienna, of the 30th last, state, that the Emperop of AUSTRIA is to be crowned Emperor of Germany on the 4th instant, the an oiversary of his birth-they. cOPEMRA . GEN, SEPT. 3U.--Thet•e Is nothing new from Norway, except that theyi.expect with im patience the assembling' of the Diet, which is ex pected to meet by the '9th October. An English • frigate and a Danish 'brig are lying off' the Nor wegian coast, to' convoy Prince Christian to Den mark as soon as ha expresses a wish to leave the country. The commercial intercourse with Nor way. is restored, and an amnesty will be granted, according to the. stipulations of the Treaty of Keil, for all native Danes settled in Norway. ST. PETERSBUROH, SEPT. 21.—8 y an Ukase of the 30th August (11th Sept.), his Imperial Ma ieSty has ordered the Synod,. that henceforward there skill he celebrated Thanksgivings every year, on the 25th of December. The 25th De- • cember shall, in future, be marked in the Church Almanack thus : ie fi , To-monitow, ~t -Aro; tveLocs. ia "- 1 0. ).1 __............„, the STATE LOTTERY BEGIN Dpi : WHOLE is to be DRAWN ON TOT PA :____/- 4 6/ •b °n / d Holland , mw a . Ii bur g h, I Hamburg)), 1 Pali°, F ST(N.AS VEIN?, fi'l.'l,l'Cg• I. Ilidi3 Stpt:Ut ~,. c . p:, India lioit&. 16 4. l 64 pr. Excheq. Bill; ' ' , d i4 (Huai ml' gii )4,66i C ons uls tot Noc!"' -o, r CPr"' !4tock-Brotcr, 50.:',.. t, \o. 1e Covento-Pr- PRIUE Of THIS DA Y AT TV Bank shut 3 per Cent. lied. 641 3-pvt-t:ent. Com. (i 4/ 4 per tent. tons. .5 per Cent. Nur). Ann. OG- 1 6 1 [Sauk L. Anti. to r r i t r; i i ,2 R A TE R 4 u AT t after llE ahl 31 : 1 . (,(1 i f —'113;6 '' 459 I:1(1 L"lll'nri f: AMERICAN PAPEW:'• ' of S c ; MORE SUCCESSES—CHANGE OF MIS I9 0 ' tlO - American P a p ers were received in .iceldrl (by, to th e 4 t h u lt. Th e y announc e the oritiO of Alexandria, on the Potomac, by the o tiA .Nival Force. It surrendered by ". th z • 4 11/ without any resistance. All the shirr' / , e 5l a Harbour, with their Cargoes, and igi ll ' - ' l's ,', o 'ir of Flour, Tob acco , & c . & c . fell into the Pi' A destroyed, o l Le t r a n i n i te p n r t i v 07 13rwereiti British. T ler 4 was respected. George Town, a little big• l ifV River, was expected to share a t t l e le P s rs: I thl'll 11'. and p o blie P o o , "id. Muristrate o f • ".rote to r" Alexandria fo sar Mayor of George Town, advising' l' ini - r 5 r( 1 der upon the same t e rms. The same i l , ,0 1 04 tain the American official account of th e till' Aloe Washington. Gen. ARMSTRONG, and „Ii til''brs ay e, , rican Officers concerned in that ace b 0 1 ' dismissed —MoNao succeeds as Se cre."ll :i t ne c l o 'h ui c id Pa n k o :s t i o p i : t s a T in o a n hisct ret reat frol l ; ifi g li b o ` l lodging wi t h ou t : 'Orl 4111 name, so strong him.--He returned t o WllShillgtOn 3 fCl o id after, where all was con f us ion, toortitOti ' dismay. L to The accounts fro m e ve r y other P° i ' „t i t° ‘ "tio these. America i s one w id e scene ' consternation. We understand that the D:putatio"- of - Sir C. PRICE, and other Merchants t o ) 0 ( th. had an i n t erv i ew w i t h t h e Flas2 11°511pCil$: TREASURY and CHANCELLOR Of the Oa f. (AU ER, at twel ve o ' c l oc k t hi s day, 'O jea presented, on b e h a lf Of the m ercan til° ,„ Ii that sufficient notice had no t been given Lil t C or i of the Tre"sury , of their intention rot to i 0 the indulg e n ce o f a ll ow i ng g oods to A housed. joh l To this an answer w as .riven, b? re " t 1 1, 1,4 i/1. letters to th e C omm i ss i oner s of Ci l°° ; l-o , 5 :0 1 : we have b e f ore re f erre d to , as 'corM l l ) ;of el ' e sl notices that f u rth er ti me w ould not b e ' i the o cc o l The Deputation, on this, were ou tlet Ers ii (l ,o sity of throwing th emse l ve s upon t he /1 : 1 -1 1 eT;f Goverm nent, and left it to the Lords t wits sury to consider, whether any al l " o ni gil could be granted for the pressing i oc°ll which were apprehended. - As soon as we c a n learn the rieternirt,:r his Majesty's G o v ern ment on thi s irap"oocro ject, we will not f a il to communicate i t t t etec y lie ; and in the i n terim, we beg t° a clear and able letter, signed Sequent column.vriting the above we are itif :L t.fl'lll.°ll°l . some such arrangement as the kw r k o' ( ,' consented to by Government. lia• - P t be all Dv bonded beyond two years otre c " o f the same extension of time ' eP articles which have not exceeded t to e ate. 0 , , twelve months will probably be perm tip° main until the Ist of June, 105. • clo e b obv hec tides the duties of which will - ern" probablY ot or before the 30th, the Merchants ‘ sl 1 0 011- pe t be allowed to pay the same in four el' to o; Ja e 0 4 instalments ; the fi r st to be pa — b to r t goods out, an d secu rity to be g ice t li be 3Ci tij other inst a lm en t s w ith interest from o,o lo' we F li re a l s iel: ro P s a si p p ers ot i . arris'e":llle‘vi bu h g e , a f :l n l e ia r ve is broughta eiaptotelirti:oolleolttiho'ro ni Capitalallistl to t he ite s ' scanty as the &W WI 0. 41 tai ning. There have been Or 1h h tilc ` li ii " Marb°l""g, probably connected tat josiff:a sinus which now diitract Saxon,' I.be t THE SfTN , S"'" 411 , 1 S ()MERE rALitl7.l At/VE, LONDON , FR/DA}; OC7' 0 I R 14, 1914'