The Sun. — London, England, 1817-09-29 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. SEPT. 25. ELECTORA GE OF THE SEINE. There were 7,030 voters, /11essri Delesert (Benjamin) and Roy, Advo cate, having obramed the necessary majorities, have been proclaimed Deputies . No other having obtained these majorities there has beer drawn up the following: list of the ten persons who atrer the above named Deputies have obtained the greatest number of suffrages, and on AVllollllconserpientlY the scrutiny of the ballot will open to. mnrrow. Messrs. Bellart, Breton, Constant (Benjamin), Gilbert de 'Voisins, Gonpy (the elder), Lafayette, 'Manuel, .Olivier, P4squier,.fierrier, (Casimir). (signed) BFLLART, President. Tho Electoral College of the Rhone has elected Messrs. Magneval, ile Fargyo, Major of the tossin, and de Colloq, all Mertsiier*--of the present „Charnher. The Conege Of the ERre has completed its de. putatia,, by elect iuk .M. 2 de bley . let,,Vice• President.' That •of the Loiret has elected : - ML Laisne, .of Ville-Beestitte. That of the...Orne 'has 're.elect ed its folly Depute ties, viz. the Prince'of President of the College, the Comfit Orglande, M. Delaunay and M. Druet de V.,UX Vice-Presidents of the College. The deputation is complete. 'The blectoral College of the Department of the Menge has elected M. Saulnier, Member of the present Chamber, and M. Valltle, Counsellor at the CoUrt of Cassation. The Deputation is complete. The Electoral College of Oise, continuing its operations, has elected M. de Hully d'Hecourt, I‘l a yiee of Beauvais, President of the College, and Borel, V.ce-President. The Electoral College of the DePattment of the Mayeune h as elected M. Constant Nalllard- Ducleret, proprietor master of Forges at 011ivet, ' Arrondissement of The Electoral College of the North has elected M. Rivoire. Thal of tile. Ille and Villrine has elected the Count de Boisgeliti, President of the College, M. de Graverend. M. de Monthiery, and M. de Cor biere. The last a Member of the present Cham ber. PARIS, SEPT. 25.--The following are more ample details as to the result of the scrutiny : Number of voters 7,030 ; absolute maim ity 3,5 16. Delessert having 5,347, and Roy 3,667 votes, were proclaimed Deputies. The others who bad votes without obtaining a majority were--.. Perrier (Casimir] - - - - . - 3,474 &Hart - • - - . 3,426 Giihert-des-Voisins - - . '. _.: 1 , , , n 1 c0 a 7 5 . 4 .t . : Manuel - - - _ Goupy - - Pasquier - - ..., - - - .3,021 Constant de Rehecque (B e nja m i n ) - - 2.856 Breton - - - - • 2,723 La Fayette - - - - 2,453 Olivier . - - - - 2,271 Thiars - . - - - .., - 1,803 Delaitre (Raymond) - - . - 1,207 Try - - - - - - - 1,122 Carnet de la Bunardiere - - - - 710 Pardessus - - - - - - 588 Lebrun - - - - - 402 Rudier - - - - - 319 De Fraguier - - - - - _ 238 Bonnet - - - - - - 215 liutteau Dorigny, Avocat - - - 191 Allent ale Chevalier) - - - - 117 The Prince de Talleyrand passed on the 18th through Bruges, on his return to liis estate at Valcuciy, The king of Prussia arrived the IGth of the month at Cassel. His Majesty alighted at M. de his Minister at the Court of Hesse Cassel., The Prince Royal arrived tl►ere the night of the IG►h, and alighted at an inn. The Infant of Spain, Don Francis de Paule, ar rived the 18th of this month at Frankfort, under the name of the Count ne Mongolia. His Roy a l flightless goes to Vicuna, where he propos es to pass the winter. We read in the Journal of Frankfort, of the 39th, the following news, dated Turin the 70 September ;‘ The Portuguese squadron since its departure from Leghorn has experienced violent tempests which have iiveded it navigation. It suffered so much that it was oblig e d to put i nto Cagliari, where the Ps incess Royal of Portugal bas disem barked. The provisions having been in part con sumed, it will be necessary to send for more from Geno a and Leghorn." PARIS, SEPT. 25.—Tuesday the King received the Ambassadors and foreign .11inisters., Between the llth .and the 20th instant there entt red Boulogne Irons England . 16 packet boats, with 159 passengers, horses, carriages, and bag.; gage ; and 19 packet boats quitted the port witb 234 pAssengers.. Yesterday tbe•King held a Council of Ministers, which sat Irons one o'clock till six. Private letters from Rhodes, of the 15th instant, state, that it was supposed Madame Manson would be prosecuted as a false oil/less. • DRESDEN, SEPT. 13.—An erroneous 'report has been circulated in the German Journals, that the Emperor of Russia had invited our King. to make a new exchange of possessions with Prussia. No demand of that description has been made. Our relations with Russia are becoming more intimate, which will be in many respects advantageous to-us. It is understood that the claims which Saxony has upon Prussia amount to 18,000,000 rix These eldinis are acknowledged to be correct by, the Court of Berlin. They arose chiefly in 1805 and 1806, when several Prussian corps d'armte sere stationed in Saxony. The harvest in Saxony has been very abundant. The latest letters from Warsaw, which are of the sth instant, state that the Grand Duke Con stantine had arrived th ere two da y s b efore from Petersburgh, after reviewing the Russian division We received yesterday the Paris Papers of Wednesday and Thursday last. "Those of Friday, which were due this morning, have not come to hind, and we arc therefore unacquainted with the final result of the elections in the capital. The Sectional Assemblies met again on Tuesday, when it was found, on the scrutiny, that only M.M. BENJAMIN DELESSERT and ROY had an absolute majority. They were therefore, in addition to LAFITTE, declared duly elected, making thus three Deputies, and leaving fire more to be elected. The Sectional Assemblies were to meet the third time on Thursday, when, according to the provi sions of the Election Law applicable to"this case, tire remaining five Deputies were to be chosen by a simple majority ) and selected out of the ten • Candidates who, on•the second scrutiny; had the highest numbers. These ten Candidates, out of whom the ,five Deputies must be chosen,. were, M.M. CASIMIR PERRIER, BELLART,MGIbIEET DIISI - 01S/NS, MANUEL, GourT, the Baron PAS- . CWIER, BENJAMIN CONSTANT, BRETON, LA.. FAYETTE, and ULMER. Amongst these there - is only one Royalist, who is the last on the list of ten, and appears to have very little chance. Of the remaining nine, four are Ministerialists, and the other five formerly adherents of BUONAPARTE, now called Liberals, or Independents ; and of the three elected, one is a Arinisterialist and the other two of this - newly-thristined party of Liberals. It Will be seen from these data, how weak the influence of the Government is in the capital.— BELLART, after two scrutinies, had been unable to secure his return, though he will, no doubt, be ultimately elected; and the Baron PASCLUIER, the Minister of Justice, was so low i) the list, that the chances were against his return. On the other side there seems reason to hope, that LA-, FAYETTE had no prospect of being elected. The departmental reuuns which are given theseJour nals are chiefly re-elections, and there does not appear to have been any contest. The Portuguese' squadron, with the Princess Royal of PORTUGAL on hoard, bad met With much tempestuous weather in the Mediterralle 4 n, and had be en compe ll e d i n consequence to t into 1t Cagliari, where the Princess disembarked. The report of a tumult on the 7th inst. at Berlin is not at all mentioned in these Papers. According to an article from Dresden, tine rela tions between Saxony and Russia are becoming more intimate. The Emperor ALEXANDER, it is now said, in contradiction to preceding accounts, is expected at Warsaw about the end of November. FRENCH FIVE PER CENTS. Tuesday, - Weduesday, - - 66 1. sc. - 661. %Ve were favoured tl►ib morning with a Letter from Lisbon, of which the following is an Ex- tract :-- " LISBON, SEPT. 6.—An extraordinary Session of the Reiacao, the Principal Criminal Tribunal, was held on the 4th instant, at which it is said the Conspirators were brought up to receive their sentences. Eighteen are reported to have been acquitted, and several condemned. The latter, however, are allowed by the Laws five days, to spew cause why their Sentence should not be car ried into effect." This morning we received an important com munication from St. Thomas's, brought by the Leeward Island 14,1ai1. The Letters from St. Thomas's are dated the , 17th August, and give the full particulars of the success of the Patriots. The following is an extract of one of the latest : " The whole of the Spanish Province of Guay ana is taken by the Independents ; the Royalists evacuated, on the 3d of August, the Old Town of Guayana or Angustura, to which place theVl;ad retired alter they had evacuated the New Town. On the 18th 41y, they were obliged to aban don most of their property ; and four vessels, laden with valuables to an immense amount, got on shore in the Oronoko, and were taken possession of by Admiral Batorr. A part of the Emigrants hatt arrived at Martinique ; 'among them was the Bishop. The Governor of the Pro vince escaped to Grenada. No official account of the transaction had been received at St. Thornas'S on the 17th ; but not the least doubt was enter tained of the truth of the above." It is strange to find The Morning Chronicle con demning the French Noblesse and. higher 'oriters . of France, for deserting their country during- the reign of the Bloody wretches who had usurped the supreme Power, and were sacrificing every per son.. suspected of b e i ng a t tac h e d to the former ' Go vernment. As those wretches murdered their vir tuous and unoffending King, %%hat could the . Noblemen, &c. expect but the saute fate ?' Oue might suppose that the Conductor of The Chro nicle had never react the history of the French Re volution, or that he looked with calm indifference on all its horrors. We advise him to read - the Defence of the Emigrants, by M. LALLY TOLLEN DAL, a work which fully justified a departure of all the dignified characters frOm_FEance . , at that execrable period, as they could not have mitigated the fate of their unfortunate Monarch; and-A only have aggravated ,his misery,, if it could Ros sibly have admitted.of an increase, by. the knovv r , ledge that all the loyal; the virtuous, the learned, and the great, in his kingdom, - were . docinied to • the same calamitous encl. - - INTRILIGENCR FROM INDIA.--The Oxford OA. vale ship) is arrived from Bombay, which .place she left on the.4th of May, mid St. Helena:in ihe beginning of August. .I'he letters by -bcy.state:i that India was in 'a -complete state - of freights had ; been reduced from ,151.and:46/; =tom 61. and St. perton. Cotton had becomexso scarce, that it was doubtful whether any,ships Wiauld be enabled to procure cargoes 'before September or. October. Catherine Griffiths,- Capt. .11.amu,..70N, is arrived off Dover, fronr:Bengal, - whit - if-4110W on the 3d of April, and St. Helena the 27th it.F .July. The' letters by her have , not yet reached town. The Argo, for Liverpool, was to sail fibm, Bombay in a few days after the Oxford left, 'and the Mary shortly afterwards, for the same place. BRIGIITOW, SEPT. 25.—1 t is 3tiIIMAROWII when the PRINCE REGENT returns- to the Pavilion, but rumour states, at the commencement of the next month. The demands of the Spanith Independents on our trade are as brisk as ever. Within the last ten days upwards of 3,000 stand of arms, with a proportionate quantity of infantry and cavalry ap pointments, have been shipped. The various ar ticles are minutely inspected by the agents for the Independents, and are in general of the best de scription of materials, and well got up.—(Morn ing Post.) The Duke of GLOUCESTER, after his visit to Guernsey, sailed for Jersey, where he was receiv ed with appropriate, honours. He received an address from the States, and attended divine ser vice at the French church, to the disappointment' of a great number of the inhabitants, who Hocked to the English church - with the hope of seeing his Royal Highness there He rem a ined thr ee days on the island, and then departed for Weymouth. SHIP NEWS. SHIPWRECK. FERRY SlbE, CARMARTHEN, SEPT. 26, 4 P " J am sorry to inform you, that at about four miles distant, a brig with yellow sides, and about 200 tons burthen, has gut on a point of sand. Her masts are gone overboard, and she must he total loss, as the wind is strong from the S.W. with a heavy sea. A boat is observed full of men, going into Kidwelly, but whether it-is the crew of the vessel, or sonic men intending to go to her assistance, we are unable to ascertain. " Seven o'Clock, P.M.---The tide is now on the turn, not a vestige of the vessel is to be seen ; she totally disappeared about an hour ago and our opinion is, that the Captain is a stranger to our coast." The Centurion, which is arrived in the Dowris, ,from Jamaica, spoke.the brig Rolla, of Glasgow, in lat. 38. 30. long. 50. W. out 30 days, from New Orleans, for Lisbon. The Captain, super-. cargo, and several of the crew, died on the passage. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 27.—0 n the 25th it blew a heavy gale from the S. to the S.W. On the 26th it continued to increase : at 5 A. m. the brig Scipio„ from St. Vincent's, started her anchors by a sudden shift of the wind at W. and (hilted from the Sound very close to the rocks i❑ MOunt - Batten Bay, but by the assistance of the Master Pilot and Agent to Lloyd's boat, the vessel was got out of the bay, and by carrying a' heavy press of canvass,' weathered the Cobbler Rocks and got safe into Cat Water: MILFonD HAVEN, SEPT. 26:—Arrived yesterday the Leicester packet, Captain STEELE, with the mail and passengers from Waterford ; also the brig Active, ANDERSON, Master, from Cork, ill ballast, with several sail, names at present un known. It bas blown a strong gale of wind from the South-west during last night and to-day, which prevents the Mansfield packet, Captain NPTTALL, from sailing with yesterday's mail for Waterford. SEPT. 27.—Arrived this morning the Sandwich packet, Captain POTTER, with the mail from Waterford. The Mansfield and Leicester packets cLill bo . th sail this day if the weather continues moderate, which it is at present,—Wind South• west. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 28.—Arrived yesterday the Queen and. Retrieve tran•pnrts from Quebec, with part of the 103 d regiment, and sailed-to-day for the River. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 25.—Arrived the Noctoti packet from. Malta and Gibraltar (28 days from the Duke of Kent packet from Lisboa OD days) ; and Prince Ernest from ditto (in eight days) 7 —all with 'ails. The Lady Arabella packet, for Lisbon, is detaine . tl by contrary winds. HAttwrctr, Serr. 27.—Arrived, with loss of anchor and cable,.the Anckland packet, from CUR- .haven. Sailed the Beatifoy packet for ditto; Earl" Leicester packet for Hoil lud ; and Alliance packet for Gottenburgh—all with ►nails, CORK, SEPT., 23.—Arriied the Francis Free ling packet with a mail froth the Leeward Islands. COWES, SEPT. 2 7.—Arrived last night the Am-. .rican ship Freedouf, BLUNT, from New ()deans ; she is put Under quarantine, in consequence of one of her crew having died on the voyage. DEAL", SEPT. 23. —Arrived yesterday, and sailed for the. River, the Kingston, front jaMaica ; Williath Dixon, from Oporto ; Brothers, from Quebec;' Pilgrim, front St. Lticie ; Desire, front Lisbon ; Ernest, front Fayal ; Canton, from Am sterdam ; Princess Charlotte, from Quebec ; Manning, from Mogadore ; and Nautilus, front Grenada. Arrived to=ttav, and sailed for the Ri ver,. the Mvira, from Bengal ; Renovation, Ste . venson ; Ann, Forrest; and Aiil, Trotter, from Quebec ; Jiihn 'Baker, ' Aulob, from Genoa ; William Bryant, Urquhart ; Betsy and Anni Rosd.; and Centurion, Meade, from Jamaica. Came down from therniver the Trafalgar, for Ma.; tErottarW ; Fortitude Inbiea's'ed, fdr St. Kitt'S ; an& Grenada, for Bombay. The Active, 40, Captain CAt'i•Eit.t, came into Portsmouth Harbour on Tuesday, to be paid otr. Whilst this ship was in the Gulf of Mexico, she Visited the port of Yucatan, when the Captain- General, to express Iris gratification at the cll. cumstanee, presented Captain CARTERET with a young tiger cat. This handsome animal now runs about Captain C.'s cabin, having been trained by hint to such domestic habits as have, apparently, subdued i:s naturally ferocious temper. Several- ships have been commissioned, 'and others are preparing for commission, for the pnr. pose of relieving those nou upon the several fo reign stations, whose term of service (three years) will expire in a few months.. Captain CflAuLes MALcoLm has commissioned the Sybille ; Capt. SI-1'1(UP; the Andromache ; Captain HERCULES ROBINSON, the Favourite (at Chatham) ; and Captain PAISLEY, the Redpole (at Plymout! , ), for the West Indies. Mr. SALTER (of Pot tseti) is ap..; pointed Porser of the Syliiile; and Mr. PARRY ) late Purser of the Tay (ot l',)rtsea), to Olt Fa. voorite. Mr. LETHERIDGE is appointed Seetetary to Sir fIoME POPHAM ) as Co3llll4llkr An Chia Rs Jamaica. in the province of IlialystaCk. The Grand Duke had given the requisite orders for a grand review of the Polish troops on the 10th instant. Several Polish regiments were marching for that purpose from the different provinces towards Warsaw. The Emperor Alexander is expected at iVarsaw the latter end of November. NUREMBERG, SEPT. 17_.—They reckon on an excellent vintage in Franconia. A u► u nber of tine English and Scots horses, des tined for the Court of Vienna, are traversing Fran conia. VIENNA, SEPT. 13.—We have received an offi cial publication from the Chief Regency of Trieste, purportieg that thirty privateers, beating the flag of. the Insurrectional Government of Buenos Ayres, had sailed for Cayes_ (St. Domingo) at the end of Jiily, to infest the European seas. This intelligence has been confirmed by an official com munication made by Mr. Alen, the Consul of the United States of America at Trieste, to all the other Consuls resident in that city. Private letters received at Trieste state, that there is no longer any security in the American seas, aml that this circumstance necessarily in fluences the pi ice at Colonial produce, which is eery day rising. , •AIADRID, SEPT. I I.—There is some disquietude at Cadiz respecting the fate of the vessels expected from America. Those which had been armed by the merchants of this City are not in a condition 10 put to sea. The expedition for our possessions beyond sea is slowly preparing. the confined resources of the Treasury not being sufficient to give the prenara t;Ons the requisite activity. It is hoped, however,. that the produce of the contribution now collect ing will enable the Government to collect together the articles which are indispensible. The trans ports arc in' the mean time getting ready to re ceive troops, but there is nothing known as to the period of their departure. The Spanish Infant, Don Francis Paul, will pass here the ensuing winter. AUGSBURGH, SEPT. LG.—Reports of territorial cessions have been for some time circulated. It was said that Passau . would return under the do mination of Austria. We believe, however, the rumour is unfounded.' For the Iteronr of the COMMITTLE of StirP-OwNEns, ice the Last Page, THEATRICAL REGISTER. Performed on Saturday Night. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.—The Suspicious Husband : Ranger, Mr. Stanley ; Clarinda, Mrs. Glover. After which, Frightened to Death. I`iLWTIMATRE ROYAL, ENO LISTI OPERA-HO Uir.—First Per f.renance—Fire and Water : Principal Characters by Mr. Wrench and Miss Lore. After which, Free and Easy. Se cond Performance—The Rival Soldiers.' After which, Wanted 4 Governess Principal Characters by Mr. Bai t- Icy and Miss Kelly. MAILS. ABRIVCII-2 France. 1 Malta, 2 Li 3bott ' I Hamburg!), l Lee. waxd Islands, 1 Fland ei s, 1 Dublin . Due-1 Waterford. Sr. MICITAZG.—Haliclay at the Bank, Exchequer, East India and South Sea Houses. Average Price of Brown or Atuscovado Sugar, computed from the Returns made in the week ending the 25th day of September, 1817 j is Gos. bid. per Cwt. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE 'CO-NIORROW. Aloraing, 45 minutes atter 4, Erettiog, 10 minutes after 5. THE SUN. il/LtM QUIS I)ICEKE FALSUM AUDSAT ? LONDON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1817. al