The Sun. — London, England, 1814-08-27 00:00:00

daughter of our who bolds 'forth .s ) many 'virtues Co our admiiatinn-, is eVery where expre - s - - -ad in a thousand ways. The thUtchwarden3‘ of the parishes of the city of Nisaes, ardentiy de sit•O-ns to see a Prince string: front this augnsi 'stock, have made a vow, tf ileave*.n should oath this favour, which would ...crown the felicity of France, to consecrate to ti 41 a statue in silver •of an infant, of the usual weight at the, period of. birth. This vow was Solemnly procfrimed on the 19th ofJaly in the parish church' of Castor, and in the. chalrel dedicated. to St. nautiS de Sailes, whose particular inter Cession was invoked by NI. Baron,- Counsellor , of the Royal Court of • N:smes. and churchwarden-of the ratiFit of St. who' first conceived this religious and patriotic idea. The Abbe Verrard, Rector of the parish of fit. Caster, delivered a discourse appro priate to the occasion:. We' are assured, that it was in consequence of a similar vow made b j Louis XIII. that Louis the Great was born - I . • A th•patation hits been commissioned-to lay this Vow at the feet of her Royal Highness Madame ,the Duchess of Atigouleme.----( Gazette de. France, 4ag 2 . 23:) ROTTERDAM AUG. 22,—Mr. George ltose, who is now at Cie lltig,ite-jsvwderstood to be engaged witb.the•Aritish Ambassador, Lord Claticarty ; in laying the gionntls of it Treaty of Commerce with the Netherlands.. , FRENCH PAPERS to the 2.lth, JULY 13.—A6cording to letters .fr4w .Washington, the Presidetitis about to con voke ,an KyraordinarySeswiou of Congress without delay. ' They' write front :Wilmington, N. Carolina; that prize has arrived there, valued at 200,000 dollars. QI/EBEC; JULY 13.- 7 11einforciments arrive every day.' Already, have 8000 soldiers and 600 sailors bee 4 landed, The day before yesterday the Granicus brought dispatcheSfrom.England to Sir George Prevost, ordering, him to commence boffelisive, military.operationsyand informing him ihe more 'considerable forces would attack the .6mer.ieans on.the other side..,: 1 I am, however, of opinion ,that this campaign not - conclude the contest. ',; :; .F AUG. 3.—Before .their..departuYe-,, the French and English Officers fralerkized; and din&i 'several times with each • . Other; BUt since the French troops left us, tran , gnillity has,:ceased to reign 'in onr Island. The Eftglish-niv'er cease admiring the works executed by the' Fren . ch for the defence of our city : they are really impregnable.. They have alSo greatly t nibclli bed it: Agriculture has made remarkable progress. Arotind the City - of Corfu are fine gardens and commodious habitations. All: the ground :which: two years ago was uncolicvated, is: now 'renderer! productive. In all places the .01licers of the garrisons had become proprietors of :lairds: Greek apathy had yielded to Prewar acti - Vity'and indostly, The inhabitants began to be convinced that their soil was calctilaied for pro duce of every kind. Cotton, tobacco, indigo', and the sugar cane, have been brought to perfection, aid already formed important branches of com merce. We have lost notch in losing'the French, and our just regrets Will not lie', d;mi.nished under. the domination of the English. Discipline was so strictly observed by the French, that no inhabitant bad ever a complaint to make of the soldiers;. The English ,only occupy themselves with . securing their possession. They difsquiet the spirit of the . inhabitants of the towns, and . endeavour to mis lead.-those of the conirtry. They xvere desirous of raising, recruits, but hive abandoned this project. ROME, AUG. 8.— . 0n the 6th; the Pope, not withstanding his infirm state of . health, called to gether * the Cardinals and principal Prelates now iu Rome. The Assembly sat six hours. We are - ig norant of the topics discussed, but believe that they Were ofthe greatest consequence, as this is the first Consistory his Holiness has held Since his return,' Yesterday Courlers were dispatched for. Vienna' and London,, and report says, that Mr. Morossi,, At chbishop,of Tyre, •is about to set out on a 'mis sion to Petersburgh,. accompanied by the Princes Cuistiniani and ,Do►ia, auditors of the ancient Council of State of France, who will act as Ca valiers 'of Hon Our to the Mission. The celebration 'of the Fete. of St. Ignatius Loyala, and the inconsiderate zeal of some parti zans of the Jesuits, have directed the' p\tiblic atten tion anew to this Order. * They have reconsidered the grand process which decided their expnlsion. 'The public opinion of the Roman - People has been so littl e in favour of the Jesuits,"•that the. Govern went has thought fit to make it known that hot intended, at this - period, to re-establish them. The Dominican s ,and the i'raticiscans take a high paPt in this contr.oversy, and it. ,is - ceftain that their leaders have already presented , ve r y strong remon strances to the Holy' Father. 'For, some days PHsquin and Marferio have restuncti their Wonted, eloquence. They are_ covered every night with' satires upon the" Jesuits. One of these, written in Italian verse, 'has excited the attention of the Maghteati at iiijutiodi to the tioly Sec, 4nd yen qttiry is set on foot to disekiva the authors, AUG. 9.—The state in - Which ne•liVe is the most afflicting in the tvOrld-. It we are not to ham the happiness of,' eeill our anitient Go vernitrent restored', Would yy . desire at least to • know to whom w e are to belong. The English Commissaries-, and the AIM! lan Government here, issue - dissiundar order and the utmost Neon , veniences urke from this conflict of authorities. For some - days they have -refused permission for the sailing of Any of the national, vessels from the }torte or the ancient, State of . Venice. TlitY ought to be aware of the enor- . Mons loSses ivhich will result from this to our commerce. Assuredly this is a very different state of things From what was expected to result from Peace; The example of Genoa, to Which' they havi testored its ancient form ofi•Government, caused us to hope the satire good-fortune, espe cially as the Allies, on entering here, announced that all would -be placed upon the ancient foot ing*. We are assured, .that the Patricians, Al bripri, Contarini, and Pepoli, have had no suc cess in their apPlications upon this subject to the different Sovereigns to whom they were deputed. GENOA, AUG.S.=—The hope of our independence is strengthened every Cl'ay. England iipPears' de ter►nined to oppose:any ,divisinn of our territory. 'rite organization of our 'Provisional Government is completed. We look for the Congress with the utmost impatience - . Count Brignole is ap-, pointed commissioner for Genoa at Vienna, troni which the happiest ie. : sults are expected. TuaiN, 16.—The Jews tnyltiply ineredibly in the ancient tleparttnents of the Lower Alps. The Freifell Legislatut;e, as- %.km;wn, called the He brews to the enjoyment of political rights, and employed then, in the administration of the Coun • try : they occupied the first places as Magistrates, as Instructors of the - Public, His - .Majesty has restored'the ancient older of things, and the Jews have fallen back to their original condition. In consequence of this, some of them are about to quit Piedmont for Parma, Placentia, and those parts of Tuscany, where the la WS against the Jews are least severe. They have a synagogue at Colorna, and enjoy the rights of citizens at Florence and LO,horn. PARIS, AUG. 23. , —Vice-Admiral Count \Tau girati'd took tile oaths Governor of Martinique ,on Monday, and Rear-Admiial Lincis the same as .Governor of Gnadaloupe. • CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES—SITTING OF THE 23d. After some unimportant preliMinary business, Baron Louis and M. l'Abbe Alohtesquiou entered the Sakti!' as -INL. Delhorme, in the name of the Committee of Finances, began to read .tlie Report on the Expose made by the fotmer of these Ministers in a preceding Sitting:— lie dwelt, at some length ; upon the various parts of this ,Expos 6, and announced that, with some immaterial.moditications, , the Committee were of opinion that the Projet ()fight to be. adopted:7- He strewed that the Chamber sholild,alway s look; to the responsibility of Ministers, and preserve this principle in its utmost force: In order that the Government might arrive at the happy results proposed,- it Must.prepare•Ail as_snred fund quidate the public expence. The different im posts laid on at variOus times, and at the epoch of the invasion, could not be 'relied on to furnish these resources. The situation , of po litical- affairs had also diminished the Cns.toms. They must, therefore, seek a new source of.reve nue in the Land-tax. Let the taxes in 1815 re .lllall as they'were---in 1816 all would • be better, and it might be possible to lowerlthem. The Speaker then followed the calculations of the table repecting the evils tmlured by the War, and con tended that there, Was no credit'but fot a Govein ment not belligerent. M. Delhorme recapitulated the resources presented by Government. - .lt might be vexatious to alienate theforests•; but necessity • • required it, and by this they could safely meet the engagements they contracted. In three years the King would be able to extinguish the enorm ous debts of the State. Some persons doubted the sufficiency of the resources the Committee were confident that they were ample enough, and that the Ministers were not deceived in the hopes they held out. Mr. Delhorme then came to the de licate proposition for raising the interest to . B per- cent. and insistud on theadvantage that could result from its being fixed at this rate. The essential point ,at this' mOrnent was to assure the piiblic credit, arid every measure ought to be directed to the ac complishment of this object. He couellided by proposing the adoption of the-entire Pycjet, - n with the inconsiderable alterations Offered by the Com mittee.—The discussion was fixed for Monday next, awl the names of the intended Speakers ! tered by the Secretaries, as on the debate relative to the Liberty of the Press, dtVeldried lii3 pit 6 rei'peciing Cod(:: I?tirqle...ldjourned. Til ENI ,The King has published-au Atlg. 21, in'whi6h, after qUoting his oti'n %voids ctn the pronitilgatiOn of the COnstitutiondl ter, "That the %yid.) dearest to his heart was, that-all Frenchmen should live as brothers, am; no:remembrance of the past should ever distnr!) the security which ought td follOw So sOleUin Acc"—his 'Majesty decrees . , that, all . the inScrip dons on the list'of Emigrants, and slilisubsiSting, in default of erasure, of ceasing, to he in force', or of failure in executing the conditions proposed by the Senatas Cousultum of the , 6th Floreal; : in • the year 10; or, under whatever title remiluilig, shall be abolished ) and cease from the date of the publication of the COnstitutional .Charter. Iu consequence of this, all the French, whose` names appeared in these lists, are, at the above date, restored to .all their civil and political rights as citizens of France. PARIS, AIM, the Theltres, &e. are to be gratuitously open to ‘ the public to-morrow, at haliipast 3 o'cicck in the afternoon. - ST. I i kERRE, itTNICLUE, JUNE 30.--r Nothing Can - express the joy which prevailed in Our happy colonies when the news arrived of the restoration of the Bourbons. The white cockade and flag was everywhere• . hoisted, and' this city stood' pre eminent in its manifestations of loyal pleasure.- VIENNA, Auc. 12.—The House of the Me.r -:lrma Franc, in the Place des Cordeliers, is pre paring for the reception of the Prince of * llene : - vento.—We are assured that a pleaSure_camp will be established in our environs, during their visit,* in honour of the Foreign Sovereigns. *. 4 NEXT THURSDAY, STATE LOTTERI BEGINS DRAWING. • NAILS ARUIVED-1 Friince, • 1 Dublin, s Waterford. Du E--. 1 Gut- tcnburgh, 1 Dublin. PIIECE 01 Tltiß Ai T . • 3 per Cent. Red. 6.5“ ,3 3 per Cent. Con , . - • 4 ,per Cent. ('ons. 824 53 . 5 per Cent. Navy :I.lln. 95i1 _flank L. Ann. 1611 E. Erre)N, • -and India Bonds, las. 14s. pr.. Oinniorn, ¶2 dis. Consols for Septeniberi.6s4 .stock-liroher, No. 2, Cornhill, Nu. 18, Coventry-sirco. WATEIi AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-310111t011% \lon 25 Minutes after le. I Ereniug, 50 minutes after 12 TUE SUN. soLEM QUI S lIICIiRI FAV4VM 'Alt DRAT ? LONDON, S.-1T UR Mil, AUGUST ISTI. Through the misconduct of theperson Whom we pay for the delivezy of the French Papers at our Office, those which arrived yesterday did not reach ns,till too late for publication—They lucre, however, luckily of the least possible interest, its will be seen by referring ,to Our first page this 'day. We have this morninig farther Papers to the 25thovhich are not of mach greater importance, if we except the news from Washington, tli:it Princ - e MmiisoN, beginning, as may elegantly be said, to shake in his shoes, has-resolved to con . yoke an extraordinary meeting of the Congress, to meet (if they can) the extraordinary crisis into which the misconduct of this tool of BONAPARTE and his adherents have brought the country. Now is the time for the rational, patriotic, and honest Party in America (if such there be) to exert themselves *in behalf of their 'snflering fellow-citizens —to, de nounce- these unprincipled Rulers, wlici have, so grossly betrayed the trust reposed in them by the people—and by an ingenuous and fair, as well as honourable return to known and just princi ples, restore peace and security to 9 the United . States. It ‘vill be well in them t o point out,the folly of all the vain dreams of ambition and univei.- sal conquest' which have•been so' long and so ini quitously indulged ; and to show the People that their only road to real greattmss and happiness is in the cultivation of moderate views, of friendly relations with all the world, and especially with Great Britain, the Power which can, above all others, add to their well-being, or effectuallyre- sent their Wrongs. In Corfu and Venice, the French Editors have letter-writers who eulogize the' French I to the skies, and malign the • Eiiglish. Stick produc-• tuns do little honour to the journals in chid)" they appear'. It is not yet time - for France to for get, at least the loyal part of it, that England has been their great Benefactor. • SOUrke" German troops, under General Kr.frriT, have re-eros,ed the Rhine, and the General hint self has gone to Cob!cum When we.conp!e th;s' movement with the late tour of the Duke N GTON, It is impossible not to observe,. !hot the M~ umicdbie settlement of t he Logic to lie one of the most Plish at tii k t approachingroaehin , , co ly teen; that THE St iN did 14 4 ' pu i,C atbrin, that the ithirneY the BEttitt had refer e n c e t o this ilnp4,rtollt • We iitgtehlayi find ;tire day hel°rcilsii. 6entries • sonic exchtSire information 011 1 "1. we. received front pri4„ti, swirces 0 ,, the iro at Bl.utsels: The frontier line 1n I ti Side,' as a . pai . allel to what we •staled' tpably foi7ri the Dutch Barrier, ' 6ll c°n the full6ivitig principal places St. Yenant3 Lisle; St. Amand; ali d certainly not So strong as 01i the olh e '. s .,ill' l France has nothing to..apprehend fl°3l • front Holland : •I ,We understand. that it has becjoin e for American Subjects to embr a k 11( 0/ y l l try for Halifax, and other. Ports is ! lic e l o' l4 Dominions, in older to.pass - frOni United States of •America. Such per. s°l3s 2 ' c ri' l ', aware, thattmless they produce,, ou •regular permission from the Colonia l or tl~r either their landing m a y, be prOliihite4l:o.otf‘r entry into the U n ited St ates throug h t cc ril °° ' vitces.'be pr even t e d b y hi s INIAIEs-risCi*J. The Party Organ tells us that the l to have broken otT at Ghent. We ar e it, and only hope that,. for Once, its may be true. As for its laborious t i the terms proposed 'by the British they are too trice and inartificial to ti cse(.' 4 d The Funds 'yesterday e xperience ° 10 - til 'able depression. Uranium, 'which b ) et CCti ' at the eloSe of the market at 11, I ' 4 ' ! • I IV Y' discount. The report of the rulO re ° . 1 . t „,11, o f gociation at Urhent, contributed to the v hf The Funds this mornino., as will be see..itlll)' Stock List, have'also suir c red a yell depression. Omnitirri is now gas lOW 5 and looks very heavy. - its A ‘? The A Post of yesterday, %yid' art tOrning .oed attention to the welfare of Dr it ' l li i c Defender 3, has str ong ly ca l!, d ' e tion, to the case of th e mini , rolls Wour ided , m ro' and Seatnet), _whom a long and d r easit' l , thrown mutilated, and many of the ° bllloilt i vided for, upon the world. We 1131e i teli ce ' be .satisfied, that the charity and ix ijes ' ' 'est ;il ; individuals in this Country requires itr o o 0111 ,, ment, and we are equally certain, 1 "" t cr .. F i ji nation does the Government so ro w ,..:;" 1 0 cure the mehns,of fife to'itsdisab leti Still, however, ;ill that can be tSO: )e I 0 41' ior s, •e' W alleviate the s u ff er i ngs o f these "fc" for ' ); be . a work of mercV—%‘-bieb wa y 10° I ' i 6 ;1 6t el , ward here and h erea f ter . One of tlle pc"11111 tc to a proper dispe ns ati on o f Charity', co s o/1 1e tenace -the street beggars, -who, unde r El ' 00 0 1 o i appearance o f the s e rea l objects, isne,ervilig,,, credulity of the humane, and rob th e • , whtit would have relieved theist. " c ol P0 1c , 1 1 , 1 , and several other ,places, this Shahs has been rooted ot t v iscil ' lll ' by we -ce t -way benefici a l, regulations. why is ttopolis the fir s t, i ns tead of beislg t ` 100 )' . 1 11 1 nits e ot t' adopting so excellent a course wet intleir for the meritorious. Were w c c°"' j a do" at venture to suggeSt to .GOvernzbes— of g"illYing its kin p d incetions,of ore same time lightening th'e -T , L4 ell-1 .-cot °. f •os y staet 3 Finances, it would be•b • " 0"'" 1 Y e le d011 ' ing the folliming,up . Of the plars n ct e ; bier years, viz: that of rewarding " r . 'o l ' wer i tnities of Land, &c. in our Nort h-J-l o il iqiiies• such a measure- Iv ould rtp ,011 o fo amply compensate the Services .1 ) tr os l ' ; ,, people those new frontiers, ‘visichi,%ile henceforward be opposea with 'bands of hatch' and iat:cp ia it oLl know 110,w 10 deteiid their lisghts' lawless invasion. 1` t n CUIIICide s4tHe destin-atiim • • but the rti . aterial Fact of bi s COI )U►t►llicatioilS regarding tilt 1 States Is ,erl•ec ly asc,crpt:l,,, 1',;011:# jell, 'it wilt he seer', do. 'l(,)rocet:',: AtTu. ALL. 1...; o t pruetee l il tuft • to ••6 AUG. 24 111 a.)out days.tulle further DALLAs, who is now . 1 ,/ LrC SratOws bar, been leave ill the,Texel for .'++'. that e relsvao, ins by another j„+tel• , (I) , ‘ f)Jr•,, ,t'' co at* Amsterdam f'or tt►e voykige i i t n i , t _ is e to_ cOiUS►llt his , Go vet b y ,s, t lll i) it iiorti: Gove s . lemalided for the !Stills•' (--(" )0 4(1 , o i ) i" "latent, ar►d lt'hiCh, It " 3 Le a of ittnate a considerable part 01 tile .Y" Joe,, c ;••'_~ . - ___.............a....._ .un .t ( N te, L , ( i ) a r t ae o l f .s t fh(e,rl:,:iruiittis.cl:),,l.Zl:.!l:l,l: i)1e,„.:;:,,iii,;;;11140,,,,r; ill suite Of our Jourii,lls. It is (.),..() 0 0 0 ` 1 , 4 . :1 0 ` 1 C' , "'Att . ,. 't hat. %;te have not copied -1f ; 0 ,,...,i" ? , Igi:::l:".x:rt.t:::.:eictile-'.]:::11:::1)(1-C.tior)st;;;leliIii:ca'et1.,(1;ittieaili(cl•telt's:1):itilils. ilifirisciAisilissii::ll):llc;.c.l.:(3llo.t(i`ii.' el'i''l j.i:jr. ,E DO Do ‘v ti i lig-6 treet, i 4