The Sun.
London, England, 1815-11-27 00:00:00

FRENCH PRESS AND PEERAGE.

It was mentioned 26me time ago that the Paris
Journals. had been forbid to state any t,,ing about
the Duke of ORLEANS, and the following corro-
boration of that fact is contained in the Anti
•
gallican Monitor Gf yesterciiiy
• Circulats addressed by the Minister of Police in
France to the Editors of the several Journak :
" His Excaeney the 'Minister of Police de-
sires the Editor of not to gh.e any news
relating to-the Duke of a-leans, and -renews the
prohibition of not menthHug any thing of the
persons of the family of linonaparte."
" The Editor of --- is recitiested y the
Minister of Police not to designate the name of
the. prison where Marshal Ncy is Confined, and
tint to indicttte the day nor-the hour %t hen he' ia
to be conducted to the Chamber of.,Peers:"

• .
IV an Ordinance of the Ring of France, dated
the Bth instant, the rank and title of Peer of
France, which he was pleased to grant to Count
.Semonville, by an Ordinance of the 4th ot'Jnne,
1814; is to be transmitted to Count Louis de
Montholon, his *son in law, should Count Se-
mon ville.die without male issue: Is the Count,
Louis de Montholon, here alluded to, the same
person
,who voluntarily accompanied ' Buonaparte
to St. Helena i—(Guldsruith's Antigallican
Mo-
nitor."

•
GENERAL, LAVALETTE.—II. Lavalette'§ father
kept a coffee-house at Nancy, and- the soil served
in die coffee-room till the age of lc.), when he was
articled to a Notary. When the Revolution broke
out he was enrolled in the National Guards, and
in the year 1791 he commanded a Battalion at
Nancy. Li the time of Robespierre he attained
the rank of General, in what. way, called the Re-
volutionary. Army, which was employed in Inirn=
ing towns and villages, a species of service whicli
did not reqiiire.any great knowledge of tactics.—.
Buftnaparte made Lavalette his Aide-de-Camp,
when he himself was appointed to the command
of the 'Army of Italy. He afterwards accom.,.
pulled Buonaparte to Egypt, and continued to
eerve -under him till the peace of Luneville, in
1801, when he was appointed Counsellor of State,
and Director General' of the Posts, which place
he occupied till, the restoration of the Bourbons
in 1814. In 1802, M. Lavalctte was •marriA to
a niece of the Ex-Empress Josephine. lie is very
rich, has been always considered as exceedingly
rapacious,. and is one of the most ignorant mea
of the French Revolutionary school, as the fol-
lowing anecdote will illustrate :—When the Ber-
lin Decree was published at Paris, a Deputation
of American merchants waited on M. Lavalette,
to be informed by him how they were to carry on.
their correspondence with their countrymen in.
America, as the use of the English language in
correspondence was .prohibited by an article itt
the Decree—" Why," said Lavalette, ``. you
must correspond in your own, the ilmerican lance
guage ! ! 1"--t(Saule Paper.)

M. LAt.T.turicats has pleaded sickness as an ex-
cuse for not attending in his place on NEY'S trial !
Is his malady of the same nature with that which
afflicts the accused ?
This day the PRINCE REGENT holds a Council,
to receive the RECORDER OF LONDON'S report of
the convicts under sentence of death in Newgate..
It is said that Rear-Admiral Latiots and General
Boy ER, who are confined in.the Abbaye, will be
immediately brought to trial..
Saturday, about five o'clock, the PRINCE ICE-
atNT arrived at Carhan-hatise. The Duke or
CLARENCE. arrived soon after, and dined with his
Royal Brother and a select party. -
Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of CUMBER-
LAND. attended Divine Service at the Chapel Royal,
St. James's Palace, and afterwards their Royal
•
Highnesses walked in the Parks.
Yesterday the Dukes at CLARENCE and C 1.7151".
BERLAND paid their respects to the PRINCE RE.
GENT at Cat Iton-house.

The LORD CHANCELLOR and the Earl of
YERPOOL had audiences of the PRINCE REGENT
yesterday:

CORNEXCIIANGE, Nov. 27.—Our Market was
well supplied this morning with Wheat from Es-
sex and Kent, and fine samples were taken oft
readily at the prices of this day week, blit ordi-
nary were dull. Barley and Malt had but a doll-
sale. Having had considerable arrivals of Oats itt
the course of the last ►week, they were dull, unit
Is. lower. In Pease and Beans there was no
great demand,, the prices the sane.
SNirrttt•tet.n, Nov. 27.—This day's Market was well sup-
plied with prime Beasts, and the show of Cattle in other re-
spects was tolerably good; Beef, Pork, and Veal, sold at last
prices ; Mutton, was cheaper; and the trade in general was
pretty conaiderable. The sales in the Hay-market were some-
' what lively ; Hay and Straw fetched last prices; Clover has
got 12pIn price.

- Thursday nearly 1000 labourers, in the parishes.
of Kenton, Ash field, and Monk Soham, assembled
in a tumultuous manlier; with the avowed design,
of destroying the threshing machines in the.,
neighbourhood, and threatening violence to all
who refused to join theta. Three of these ma-
chines were destroyed in a short time. •
CAPITAL FACTS, which set at dylance all idle
Notions about PoSsibility and Prol4ability.,-0,1 Sa-
turday last, the Lottery of 15,000 Tickets finished,
when 3 immense Prizes, amounting to 5'0,0001.
were drawn, beinglime Prize of 50,0001., and. two.
Prizes of 20,000/. besides many other Capitals,
which were all sold and shared. We understand
the scarcity of Tickets and Shares was so great,.
that many persons were disappointed, who had
delayed purchasing until Friday afternoon.--If
15,000 Tickets were not sufficient to meet the
• public demand, what must be expected, in- the
new small but capital Lottery, of only 5000
Tickets, with Two iminense.Prizs of 50,000/. ! ! ?
ALL .OP' WHICH. MUST BE' DRAWN Thursday, 7111
December; indeed, it• has been suggested to tho.
Contractors to divide all the Tickets into Shares,
so that no adventurer .shall take More mar::
-than half a Ticket,—this would enable • them
to Meet the- public wishes generally ; •and as
the scheme is sr, arranger!, that two Halves-
Must have nova Chances to get 25,0001 and
Two Chances to get 50,0001. whilst a • Whole
Ticket' could only have had the TWO Chalices
gain a 50,0001. Prize, such a plan cannot fail to
',receive universal approbation.

F Dr, DO:•; (1AZ.17,1"1:E, N0v.23, 1815.

ff-ar-

V), ~i 5.

•
Royal regi'nent,of II Gent. to be
Corneit i, % iturcio-,.•, 1.:71! P •;• %O. retires.
15th it.- 7ntrft'ot Coriiet .lanles Nit Alpine
to 1: :.:cotenatit ,ce Sher. H, in irll,l. •
170; Ensign IA-ter roux AI:. id Foot, to
hr Inc', vice C. e, •N 1:. i excllti:;zes.
f20z1.1 Ditto, Lit Litl. It. S. 11 ~.h, tb• .-7th Foot, to be
Lieutenant, vicv liarvev. •,,to
Ist +mit, Francii Crowther to • he Lien.-
tr,o.sit, vice- Todd: deceased. .1. B. Nixon, Gent. tu be En-

vice Crowther.
ill Oltto. Eti,i4n W. S. Taylor to he Lieutvnant, Vice Stioire,
dead f his wounds. Joiln Ramsay, Gent. to be Ensign,

•
eth Di' to, Captain W. H. Stephens, from the 66th Foot; to
br Cs/stain of a Compiny, vice M‘Pherson, who exchange..
11th lOtto. Voluntecr 1-1. C. Cotton, from the-95th Foul, to
in. Fos;go, without purchase, vice Cooper whO resigns.
I.s'h Ditto,- En=igti C. Lynam to be Lieutenant-, witliont pur-
chess. , vice Carey, promoted in the 60th Foot. Richard
LawsoO, Gcnt. to be Ensign, vice Lynam.
Li, to, Henry' John Spatting, Gent. to be Ensign, vice

Stewart, tlecraSe.i.
47ili Ditto, Lieutenant B. Harrey, from the ROth 1.4,,ht Dra-
- goi,n.i, to be Lieutenant, vice. Htiddach, who exchanges.
.41st Ditto, Lieutenant Henry Dive llownshead, Iron, half-
poy of the Regiineat, to be Lieutenant, wi' hout purchase.
4;41 Ditto, Lieutenant-Colonel 'l'ho►naa Pearson, from the
Staff i❑ Canada, to be Lieutenant-Col,uel► vice Wells, who

exc:laa
49th !.ie,ltenant .1. E.,Watiog, front time GatilFoot, Jo
1. 6ce ,who ekelianzes.
53d Ditto, Cornet S. C. How, from the 17th Light
Dra,toor.s, rice. Peter Baclalottse, whoexc!latiees.
17th Ditto, Ensign George Comerford to be Lieutenant, vice
Ross, deceased. William Harley, Gent. to be Eniign, vice

Co. ierf,o-1 •
sSth Ditto, Ensign George Wilqo to he Lieutenant, without
purchase." Yoluntter Rwiald Nl'Donald, from the 79th,
Foot, t.. be Enstgn, vice WI ison,
160th Ditto, Serjcant-Meior Ricker to be Adjutant (with the
rank of Ensign) vice Liao, woo resigns tlic Adjutancy
only.
66th Ditto, Cant. A. NlTherson, front the 6th Foot,
to be
Captain of a Company,, vice Stephens, who exchange .s.
Lieut. J. W. Birtniugliam, from the .19th rout, to he Litu-
t

j:/,[1;), (;ent. to he Ensign, withont
poieliase, rice C:oelierill, whose alliointment has not taken

place.
94;th Ditto, Lieut. Alex. Stewart to he Adjutant, vice Ric-
kards, who resigns the Adjutancy only. • ,
s:ttli Ditto, Major Melville Browne, from half-pay of the.late
2+l Provisional Battalion ut Militia,-to be A•jajor,viceTryou,
xalto exchanges.
lulst Ditto, 1-I—spital-Assistant Alex. Shaw to be Assistant-
surgeon, vice AVlthely, who resigns.
Ist. West lo,ha Regiment—To be Lieutenants. Eosin John
' Pilkington, vice M‘Gee, decixsed. Ensign J.. S. Lynch,.
lice 110st...deceased.
To he linsi4ng, Thomas Vavasuur Durell, Gent. vice.Pilking-
ton. Wi;liani Mont;ntuery, Gent. vice Lynch.
3d Di:to, ;,,,sign Joint Mtlptyre to `Gent.n vice Le
Alaitrc, dccuased. Wm. H. ‘Vailier,. to be Ensign,
vice Mlntyre.'
4th Ditto, Ensign Charles 13aillie to he Lieutenant, without
' purchase, vice Cavendish, appointed to the Sd Garrison
• Battalion. Henry Drayton, Gent. to be Et.sign, vice,
Baillie.
6th test India Hegitnent, Ensign a Smith to be Lieutenant,
vice Wood, deceased. James Eyre, Gent. to he Ensign,

sninti. •
tth Ditto, kitisi,,zu George Moss
~to be Lieutenant, without
pn. chit- e, v:cc Anderson, cashiered.
To he Enaigns, Eduard Frederick Dimond, from
of•ll.ic lwe 2d Provisional Battalion of Mi•itia, vice
keley. deceased. GentlenianA'adet Edw.
the ROval Military t!ollege, vice Taylor,. deceased. Abeo-'
ham Whitfield. ficnt. vice Mosi,
r.oyal Yoik Lieutenant W. Radford to be Captain
of a,n1M‘GregOr, dr.,:easic4. D. Tanu,ctill.
to Lc Ensign, vice Brew. deceased;
-ill ULT. . _ _

ThOunas Ly,ter, Esq. late Brevet. Lieutenant-Colnnel in the
Cape, Reg.:meta, and Inipretoe.of the Island Militia and of
the Coasts of it. Helena, to he Lieutenant-Colonel in that
Lland only.

sTArr.
Major Honourable Sir Charles Gordon, on half-pay of the
'2d Greek Light Infantry, to be Deputy-Quarter-Master-
General to the Troops at St.Pelena, with the rauli of Lieu-.
tenant-Colonel in the Army.
Lientenaat-Colonel Joseph Wells, from the 43d• Foot, to be
An:petting Field-Officer of the Militia in Canada, vice
Pea r;-;nt.. who exchanges.
sojea.ll.-M'ajoi• Charles Clarke to he Adjutant to the Cavalry
141,tir at Maidstone (with the rank of Lieutenant)", vice
Withinwn, nppointed to the 3d Garrison Battalion.
Tn be I ),Ruty Assist ant-Cootinissaries-tleneral to the Forces;
Conintissarint-(;leeks Josiah rryce and . Charles Edward

• -
Monk.
Xork Iticnntq Volunteers, ll,spit al-Assistant Edward
tinrion to be As,,stant-Surgeon, viceLonully. promoted in
the 51.11 W.:A India Iti..^giment.
VuttaTA in the Gimettes of the 15th July, leo9, and 4tlf
instant
138t1i Foot.--Far Ensign eleorge F. Faris to lie Lieutenant,
read Fnsign James F. Fatis to be Lieutenant.
.63d Foot.—For Quarter.NLlSteretjeatit John Day to he
Quarter-Master, &c. read, Seejeant John Day to he Quarter
Master.

Commissions in thy Warwick Ile;zular.Militia, signed by the
-Lord Licutcnant of the Cnnnty of Warwick.
`Thomas David Arden, Esqrs. to beCaptain.
Coingnision iu the Fatst Regiment of Essex Militia, signed by
, - the Lord bieuten,tot of the I. on ity of Essex.
Thomas Di by, Esq. to be Captain, vice ti.erstemati, pro=
muted.