The Sun. — London, England, 1811-10-04 00:00:00

rupture of the negoclations of the Perleralirits, a; you term yourselves, but on the British patty, as France terms you ; awl 'you may assure yourselves tbtsiwill be dune." .3. The rr.s , itnooy of Fauchet, the Minister of Prance to the 'United States, in his famous letter of o.lober 31, 1794, the time of, the gree . t insurrec ten) in the western part of Penns lvitnii Ay . kno , n by the name of the Insurrec- Aim; ; referring to certain overtures which had been made to him by one of the exclusive,patriots, (whom be named), and, which he had before communicated ta his Governatent-=-Faechet says,." ThuS, with some thonsands,of dollars the Republic could have decided on civil 'war or peace ! Thus tht consciences the pretended patriots of . America haie already their prices* !" 4. The notorious treachery of -Many officers,' civil and military, of the countries . which' have been over-run by the aims of France, and whose treason can be ascribed to no cause but the distribution' of French gold, or the deluttive promises of elevation to higher employmenni and dignities, as in the case of Godoy, the Prince of Peace, who betrayed - Spain into the hands of Buonaparte, ; or to both these causes. Accordingly, the, opinion is general, that this sort of corruption has been . the efficient pioneer to the French-artnies, and opened their way . to con quest. • 6., The open avowal of , the fact' by a French agent at the time that Adet, the successor of Fauchet, was the French Minister in Philadelphia. This agent was Mr. Letombe, the Consul-General of the FrenCh Republic; a person well known to many of my felloW citizens, as ;veil as to Me% Letombe had previously been French Cousul'at Boston: had lived some years in the , United States ; and .was doubtless '• much better informed concerning them than the Mini , ter Ado. Washington was then President of the United States; and probably Letombe perceived that the time had not arrived far France, by her hi trigues and bribery, to 'gain an effeetual ascendancy in the councils of our nation. Letonabe according-, meniinned the its a tone of complaint and vexation. It was to a very intelligent and respect able' Gentleman of my,acquaintance, to whom Le tombe " that Mr. Adet had foolishly thrown away a great deal ofmoney in bribing.. Members of Congiess although they (Letombe and the Mini's.; ter) were put to much difficulty in raising it; and that they had, at great loss / to the French French Republic in the negociaiion, procured eighty or ninety thousand dollars at Boston." I quote from my memorandum, made at the time the informa tion was given to me., Mr. Adet's mission to the United States terminated near 'the close of the year Since.that time the French GOvernment has found less', difficulty in procuring money. Tire plunder of the world, and the' mine! of Mexico and Peru have been Open to them. Eighteen - months ago, I received satisfaolory intormation, that the Frenchman, who was then Buonaparte's Conan!. General in 'Philadelphia, had in,the course of one year received about a million of dollars, for which the French Government could have no legitimate use in the United States ; because it then neither derived nor' needed any supplies from the United States, The evidences of corruption, of falsehood, of hy pocrisy, and deceipt,. in Atte men whose official or perabrittl 117Caua dud inaucoec have for many years given a. direCtion to the publib sentiment, and managed the attairs of the United States, it has been necessary to exhibit to the view of my fellow citizens ; because the only hope of political salva tion rested - on the public conviction, that those men did not deserve the confidence'of the nation, This exp-sure was anticipated with regret ; because (as I early remarked) i ` in exposing them I ,ahould avoidably eX4iose the nalcednesss of my country ; when, if compatible with truth, I would infinitely tither speak the praiscs.of hod)," More remains to be told. TINWTHY FICKLItit o. ltdy (19, * Ainsi avec quelques - milliets de dollars la Repub. Nue ati ran' ,tir guerrecivile on stir' la paix 14,4: Cot!CielltV3 des pr,tetitlUS pstriotcien Arnerique out deja lan said," krclielt Original. FRILA CH I'd PERS. PARIS, SHPT. 22.—We are assured that five M. nisters, will accompany the Emperor in his tour ;, namely, the Ministers for Foreign Affairs, of the Interior, of Finance, of Marine, and the ( Sccretary of Slate. Marshal Moncey, Puke of Cornellnano, set out this motniug for Holland. EXTRACT OP A LETTER PRot.4 PORTSMOUTH, DATED SEI"r. 5. " The calamities under which England groans have-extended even to Guerns e y ; some details, of hich we can warrant the,anihenticitY, have reach ed c,e On this' subjed. - « Two private Banks, the one under the' firm of thoother that6f sup ported, the corni»ercial operations. of . that island, where the notes of the Bank of England , were seen only in numbers. .These two Banks enjoyed . pohlic coHfulence ; ,the merchant placetl in them his funds, and • the mechanic kis sayings; but the fathire. of Messrs.' of London, , destroyed the illusion ; it exposed the situ ation of these . Banks,* winch were able to offer their creditors only from 20 to 25 per cent. for their funds. , Hence other failures have been produced, and many . hooses will never* be able to recover the 'blow. . . . "'Alarm is, clifl'used among all classes ;. dismay is geber:al ; the exchanges are fallen to nothing ; and that isi Ind, lately .so flourishing; will soon present the lisped of desolation, Already the guitia.paqs wi for 235. the crown foros. 6d. nod the Spanish dollar for 64: Merchandise„ the representative of wealth, is falling *to va'ne ; ten per cant. is lost on goods 'sit hen exchanged fnr specie, and 33, per cent, when hand fort-ign commodities. Such, say the pe o ple ot. Guernsey, are the tnelaucholy results of the' war rn Spain and Portugal." " CuEIII4.SEY, OCT. I.—We are kept orrthe Riot io LtaiIWALIctICC of wows of annatcwits on the 0 piPnce•coo , t. At Ci , prboutgb the French have 30,000 own, 2 siOrs of 'be loie, a kw frignes,, be gon-boa;s and Gen. .1,.) k receivud tiiipatches from Govef nmeia p weld:ly, ppplirii,; Lim of' thi4, and dircoing,hitp to be on, his guilt d. Ile vribhvit to imkreos u btitef that the. enemy will 'really attach us; but of Oa t c3nti6i tlertnab self. isetsey, I fitrnty bdittve, is m clanvrof an attempl, being neartr , to the coast, and the landing there more prdEticable , MAI LS. Az Auto—l z Wat tlord.- .I)UE --r Lisbon. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS ittt Y TIVISEVS o.tcCoctc. Consols - • .4 , 63 i f I Omniuin . f.Us. COMMERCE; The attention of Freneit - rmerchants and rnanufe- Parerahas already been stveralAilileA ed Ikd to the route opened to them by the Wyliati PAvinces, for facilitating their direct relations with the, Levant. We can now felicitate them on being enabled to announce their 'success. The, .merchamhie imported from the tst of January to the Month of August; amuoutt..(i i weight to 3,032 Vienna quintals, or 499,3 I 3 kilo grams. • There are already settled at Costanicza tour prin cipal agents for the Levant trade. One of them has dispatcl4 3,000- bales of cotton for Paris, Lyons, and Venice. The Turks brought about 3,000 bales on their own, account ; the surplus has been scut oil - direct from the Levant to the merchants of France and Italy. The, carriage to Paris is conducted partly by way of Trieste, and partly by Laybach . and Villach. It is believed that 20,060 bales of cotton willar rive at - Cestanicza: before wither, friconsequence of the facilitie4 created, and the suppression of duties which obstrOed Ore commerce of Costanicza.— The route of Costanicza is not the only.privileged one ; that of Spa'alto also presents some LlQVaitt , gi!S, - and, among, other's, that-of a less lengthened . convey ance over the Ottoman. territory, and a .longer,pas r . sage through 'countries united to the empire, or . sub. jeot to his Majesty. . The post is so regulated, that letters may reach Trieste . , in four days. At present there are . only two Weekly couriers, but it is proposed to esiaulisn a third, From Coitanicza . the trade passes, generally through Petrinia, Goritza, Neosiadi, and' Laybad); trona thente to TrtiAte and j‘lilan. The road oldarlstadt is not praeticable for com merce, That from Cu3tanicza to Graduzza, by the Sav - e, is tolerable. When the Save is navigable, cottons maybe ern bdrked at Grad.zza, fur Liybach ; this rotate is a good deal freiitttntrd. From these detaijs it appears, that the spectilatiens of .Freneh merchant's may beconduaed with perfect security, by certain Points in the Illyrian provinces, which art open to oar connections' with*: Levant; and that the merchants who first secondrd the views of Gpvernmemt have.been the first to- reap the ad , vantage of it. - " , .The amount of Levant • merchandise which pass ed through , the Custom-house of Costanicza, for France and Italy, from the Ist of Januity to 'the' 30th .of June, was 50;588 ftaccs in specie, and 2,179. bales. From the ,Ist of July- to the . 31st of August, - it was 82,126 ; firancs,' and ;4,646 bales. CONSTANTINortat, AUG. . —12 Last month the army of the Grand Vizier wa s estimated at 5'0,000 men ; he 'has since received considerable reinforce ments.' On the 28th at July, from the imprudenCe of some individuals, a terrible fire broke out, which rem duced to ashes a considerable part r 4 this , eapital, chiefly in the quarter of the Armenians. An English frigate, the Pomane, which arrived in the Dardanelles to bring borne Sir Harford Jone s , English Minister at .the Persian Court, who is on his return from Teheran, sought permission, for the puipese of anchoring in more safety, to come with. in the outer Castles of the straits, but the Porte re fused it. SUTTGA no, SEP: 3.—The law issued by our SUVQ reign of Wirtemberg, prohibiting emigration under the penalty of confiscation of the emigrant's pro. perty, is executed with great rigour. Several p er , SOll3 have already suffered .the penalty ; particularly M. De Hochstetten; vice equerry to his Majesty, whoso property, as well as that of his wife, has been coatiscated. Niftt , lTZ, Star. 26.--111 first 'accounts received• of the tire at Loutre, canton of Sarrelon's, repro;- scoter.' the 110t8ttS dpsiroyed !o but . they amount to h 2 : and. thus above Diu families are de prived of a hotnc, and of every resource. Liberal sub4criptions have been made fur the relief of these unfonunate people. . • ' TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN, SIR, in the absence of more important matter, per haps, you will permit this , letter to occupy a sawn space in your Paper. I wish, Sir, to call the alien lion of those who have direaed and superintended the improvements in Hyde Park , with so much taste, to.a point in which the cotrifert, and eveo the safety of the public, are materially concerned. Till within the hist three or four yeara, the equ,4strians, who frequented Hyde .Park on Sundays conuned themselves to that, part of it which • is denominated Rotten Row, and such of his Majesty's' subj&ets ua preferred walking,, or had not any horses to ride, had tho whole . spice between Rotten Row and the Serpentine to walk en, free from dust and danger ; of late, however, to the great arrnoyauce of the pe destrians, and paiticularly of females, the horsemen have quitted the road, and disport themselves in that part of the Park which' 1 have already, described, destroying the grass, and galloping about among the women and children. Now, Sir, this is Witily a great grievance ) a horseman may, if .he pleases, take the air eighr or ten miles out of town, but the sphere of those who are compelled to• walk, espe cially' 'of women, is much COOTL: limited, and it is hard they should not be permitted to enjoy it , in comfort and safety. This evil might be -eisily re-. medied ; it will only be necessary to continue the railing ,(which runs - from Hyde Park dorner to the Bridge) from the l3ridgu to Kensington Gar dens. If you insert this letter, I shall ['rob thly trouble you with another upon the state of Kensington 'Gardens, which constitute -One of the greatest ornaments of he metropolis, and- one aft tie -greatest comforts of its inhabitants; and also üb9n that of the grcen-hOm'e, it, them, Whit.h is indisputably one of toe fitiesi.spe cituchs of brick-work in the .kintdotn. • - .1 -air, Str,, Ariays,fiTatt. T } • 1 S 11N, SULEA7 QUIS DICAKE FALSUM AUDXAT L 0 N D' 0 N► FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1811. " Ikindsor-Castle, Oct. 4, 1811. "His MAsEsTY continues in the same state. I , H. HALFORI). " W. HEILEIWEN. " R. %%ILLUS." , We are surprised to find that the Morning chronicle still persists in 'asserting, that the-office of Marshal of the Admiralty is worth 10,0001. a-Year . When this statement was firSt made,wecetitiailleied it, and laid:before our Readers an account(whichwe have every reason to believe to be strictly accurate) of the the realendoluments of the office, and,we hope, we shall be excused: if •we repeat it. In iimeof p'eace, the office of M irahal of the Actuirally is not worth •Inere than '200,. a year. This statement the Chro nicle, knowing we presume the value of the office,, not be disposed to contradict,_ in, fir tu,uf.llrar, cue niolitmenis are of course higher, and previous to the ye.-ar 1806 they amounted to between -three :Ind four thousand a year. Dining that year, in • consequence of the, decision of Sir W. SCOTT in the case of the Rendsberg, (vide 6th Robinson's Reports) the profits of : the office were very greatly' reduced. in 1807,.. they did not • amount to more than 15001. ; in 1 . 868, 'they did not exceed 10501.; and in Iso9;they were as low as 8001. The emo , lumeots during 1810 and the present year we have not been able to asoertain, but there is no reason to believe, from the circumstances of the war, that they much exceeded the list mentioned sum. The Morn lag Chronicle is certainly bound to make out its otyn assertion, but•the only proof that it 'has hitherto of fered is, that the late Marshal. died possessed of very large property. A More vague and unsatisfaCtory mode of reasoning can hardly be conceived,' because it:would just as ,well justify .an . asiertien that the emoluments of, the Marshal were 20 or 30,0001. a year, as that they rere 10,0001. We have this day: tuacle_some further extraels from the French Papers, from one of which it ap- pears, that /loots AVAIITA has been compellec) to ac knowledge the commercial distreis to which the Continent has been reduced; btit the-reason which he assigns fo'r that distress, is certainly a most sin gular one. He says, the commercial embarrass" mots on the. Continent proceed'frofn those which • subsist in 'England. .No other man bUt.BUONAPA'ItTR' Ettl'seems always anxious to insult these over whom he tycannizes, would have had the effrontary to use such language. He knows, and all the . world knows, that it has been the great object of his life, since he usurped the sovereign power in France, to destroy* the commerce of the Continent; and that he has employe,cl suety ltiertns which the most malignant in. we n ulty could suggest, and the most metciless power could enforce, toaccworplish hiS object. He knoWs,and he ploclaitned it to the world, that he drove his brother, 'Louts,: from the Throne of Holland, and annexed that country to France, merely be cause he wanted to enforce more 'strictly his Decrees, for the annihilation of all commerce.— He knows, that .he assigned .the same rea ,okt as a justification of his . unprin . dpled ag-• gession against. the Hansa Towns, and yet he coolly tells the people that he has ruined,. that the misery which they experience does nor pioceed from his Unegample4 Oppression, but from the commercial , entbarrassments which subsist in England. It is obvious that the discontent of the people of France,' itnl of the - different countries which he has'.sub jeCted to his power, have risen to 'a height which, gives . the Tyrant serious uneasiness.— The Continental Papers do not tell us so in, terms, but they. do in substance. They have not been able to pass over in silence the disturbances :which have happened at Haniburgh and many other places; and the lives that were lost before these disturbances were quelled; if indeed they are yet quelled. I , ly, even the French Papers are not destitute of 'information upon this subject. The Mayor of Dunkirk. ; in hifploclarnatinti to the in habitants of that 'town, (which we yesterday laid betore our Readets)' orders them to testily the most lively joy.on the arrival of BUON'APARTE. "Pre . pare the .ornaments of your houses," says the Alayor, " let flags, verdant boughs, and flowers, give to our city that smiling aspect which will ma nitest to the Sovereign your love and joy. He then proceeds to order them spontaneously to Wu-, minate_ their town, and to give the passage of his 4laji sly '".tlie appestrance of i ate." 'Why was .thiS.proclaination :necessary I If the people of Dun- A‘irk:felt any` oy at, the approach of the Tyrant, they . ~.. , tiV7o O la not la a perempto , C =Stu t o Illl' ilk' ire ' `— r - ' T 4 14 nifest it sponlaneopsk: The Mayor of D.:o' , :r l •:# rather unguardedly, we think, -tells the roll trtnti , " 1 do not order you," says he, "to resume a o 'because Y ee smiling- aspeet, and to. manifest jy r eally feel ,_ any, but in the hope that it m a i tend to procure an alleviation' of the . alisteri tunes whicli Circumstances make you experience.' These misfertune,which press upon the inhabitants of Dunkirk, are felt equally. in every of th e Continent over which the power or the influena of BUONAPARTE extends:.; and if we are not much e d e ceived, the people wil l soon endeavour to allsvial t h o se misfortunes by more effeelual means OP th e ass umptioniof a " smiling aspea," or the c ww i e°P pulsory manifestation of s p ontaneous joY. !Wow PARTE, however„ is not deceived by aPP antes ; he knows tha t the discon tent which b it measu res have occasioned is g eneral, hot he Mr / utonhaalplapyy ivtic.tairrinds:tiOrt ltollineire glirleaaltetirl6od, iasntrtiisreseiris,of thepeople of Engl and me °ll rated and the most false representations of the c''"' ni erc i a 1 eEnbarr a ss m e a n n t d s b which yldgneli s'.heirriareyvgde, Ibbiloeyeentnire'eel:ltt:neing;ll:eheilli: in-this country. W e regret to say , that -litel(st, to excite .t liisbelief are seconded by party et o. era and party writers in this country. Ot t been for years announcing to the w. country . .. tlative' finances were ruined, and that our eelg ru4fc ti l waS almost annihilated ; they P ee ve descaoted all the' eloquence which they possessolpon the litic. c:!si which has attended. BUONAPARTOI3 attemPl' I° ruin our trade. theY hav e, u p on all occasioill,l; deavoured to'exLite general despondency, and %"; stahreiyi;i:iiivteeniTig:ifiead svallrtlaies evvvei.lsorweheincgbagnelitint:°:,,ei have never ceased to prediet others of a ala re 54 ,: `lions nature. The object of all slits ' declamation'," not, we know, to promote the views& Ilale6er'i2 (though it certainly has that etleel) bill t tlerel) e t make the pu bli c dissatisfied with the P o MtnistOts; in* order that a change 114 ireo pl:sce.. .We - cannot - owe% tha t, ' ' 3 3 btiti state like this, party hostility should Geo' , , I sorely, when we aie engaged in a contest c ( which our safety depends, . those we: l l' ° "' : - 11 . 013 not be .. used against A polit..iCal,oppOnClll.%4l)'e 0 only inju..., `` him by. inflieting a wound up o country. aair ; o \ in 'e g st t e o rd F a r : g , Princess-SorntA, .............'"'" tl 110 More. • .' " g a'"iene of the PRiNCE ItEGEIaI j After breakfast, yesterday morning, the " 0 " 1 , as at one o'clock, Mr. Peßcri, 1 •,, o , House. iverfi'• io and _u P T. her l i i n e ev ,sßoyal took s art l a: : a l B n cc g E: i iiiii n P NV Ond i i t e i cl : s o ub r ; : s r i g ;t: " 11 0" PriocessC 114RLOTTE of VVALtis Prin ciP3lll l) oll ' . c t '' r ' ' vrlt. ed herself while at Bognor with riding o'lLiortc back. Her Royal Highnesq rode two ' 3 OO Ol l t Po i n t ies; the air and exercise a greed with, be Yesterday mo—grniginhg"tshgebDasuglt(e)t:7Z istNisl':ri'v4‘' Windsor. , . • f Stte,if it;dMisr• Getlosurit.i, the Under Secretaiy”.o otop.s posed, having within these few days blood ve i, e 7. ,' 003rabli.i.cliis)saittistiat.etaaegnFt, dotoronetitriigiaiierb).aeEtra;;lpirei,e,‘rerisipriosiirttaci;re,f,stltiejils7tsnoti; jel:acyleteale,sl:br,c,atoeitiaiiiiiiilotittia, died 0 11 bio g, tHoeivialiii:: people o o l t. Bolin, and hail Ur n t ' itihiltibitstat y oo e tbl ar e: o fli t o t p a ed vis ti i i t a t t o so h l i l s ie h i t i o v t , a li t e i r. willr n ., ,,. a :; l§ ; (l, NAPARTE has ordered his serv'ile. journals 10 ii i. ce. pa ccpw.eiesttlstit:fpttio'.llu:aci cht,4:ll,ilheeevogjeal°mm;le(u;antselcttlat7io:gFije.flllo:(l:::/311nrcti:i18:11.ceei:sd‘11:1:°1;::vi:leu::Ivgroiluilleil;;$1eeilil:ee,'"Iirlide:::11:',:'et.ln°11:11):4i°::: ship alluded to, as Well as the :voltaic itton Lsito . tromp") of our gallant Tars, .whititlicitaililCl:ll.Pl'er:;;;lll4 have in any attempt to intade us. radilvii°,s' The LottTM seem lo hate tiegan '---- • , b , l ) , ?nuking, somewhat in the retolutionari F('l''',d 0 00 We rely too much upon the gravity arid 800 , 1 ! 00 00 of the Spanish ebai arta. to apprehend 11):: 00 0.0 speculative ihearies of goveikarnt %ill teri lli mperi 4. those of 'France, In the elevation of 31 ' • Upstart: . Mr. pocoCK, the artist, Wit° has preseenntfsili26lle;cvt humprons farces to the pnblic, has, it se forthcominat the Lyceum.* t liJ fe a pp C c o a ta iv x d it I n with Americaill ,liss w e e r icielatst riiiClirtileiri; cNoVilbniet`rly,dflro rbncleonetetlir,hssoilioi::tge:na.rgo.itaigveea), e la t 1. , i li ri c d . braesmbesiaeo titi.efroP,t: fet: Ai th ai • It is mentioned among the etirerne holtcos- sci BUONAPARTE recently incurred in visiiing lii.t.c 0 as well as . his heroic contempt of danger, thkatclibor---4 up to his Ide't=inps iu a pate. It if 1 ° 11 its , __co. OYr tbat in a very short -time he will cnourter, ._ danger, and tie much deeper i n pi-iii d a io th e bane; The dialogue Which has be e n added ~ ,_e at tl, ; of Raymond and /4nes, in the new a ftei,j to; , p ~,s . i irsi:eag:':i%rY,elatifetirdbike,c.eitti:lliit:PLltitrib:lteild:titcllntcidtoilii°;:intEic'e°l:eiNern:°eiiir.gicinclipl.ltg:ts;6,Pro.i_P_:::::rieilighleier;al:oo:,llll":3::t! night al its r,epiesentatiou, as 13ritif.a.on l i i:',': , T . o o t i. t f have prevented so' otigh an oppo7itiler litlirl, by iiiii i ever, the ptece i 3 irendered sc; 11: ..,....C°o:perfor i addition, and is 60 well supPertea uYtooly steo'Y ors, that the ptinlic in general have for the hostility of • U patty . .. ... last erenirl, Molineaux arrived in a barouendLisitcPeitteo4,oo at Ilichmu's Si. Martins -suet!, t, 1',.0050 0 sou An immense crowd surrounded the D ü blic. L i s arrival LeCilale p r ,11::' : t , ,