The Sun.
London, England, 1815-10-19 00:00:00

:tl ,1 I L~: •. `

Attitivtu--7°l flottenburgli, 1 Guernsey and .Terscy,
2 Waterford. Dvi-1 Prance, 1 Holland, 1 Hamburg*,
'1 Lisbon.

PRICE OF STOCKS, • •
TaIS DAY AT TWELVE o'cLoCIC.
Stock, 238 India Bonds, 2s. Is. pr.
per Cc it. Red. Aaai Exalt* Bills, 44. pr.
"..3 per ('cut. Cons„ (int 61i thuniunt, 1411
4 per Cents. 74h Ditto fur Account,
Sher (1. Navy Ann. 89,1 90 j Cuns. fot Nov. bid
Bank L. Ann. 14 15-I6tlis 15 f' • '

COURSE OF EXCHANGE, TUESDAY, OCT. 10.
Amsterdam - • 36 to B. 2 Us.
Ditttr, :it Sight
Amsterdam
'
Ditto, at Sight ...... ' n 2
)I.titterulari
'
•Antwerp II S nu:. A•lo.
'
liantburgh 34 2 24. Us.'
• Anona .' . • '
Ilrenten . . ... 34 3
Paris, 1 Day's D:ite
‘
Ditto 23 SO '2 Us.
Ton deaux,Klitto
Fi ankfort on the Main
I‘.la4rid .
•Cadiz
liarcelena: 36 -
Billwa 37
St. §,.,i tstill,'s 36
,
Cormilia ,
'Gibraltar
Genoa... 48-Venice' 24 50
Malta 4B-Naples 421
'Palermo - 125 per Oz.
Lisbon 62

Oporto .
.
'Rio Janeiro
Dublin .... 101---Cork.... 111 per Cent
A zio.4 the hank On Holland.... 2
TOrtugal Gotel, in Coin 1 .4 3 0 per Oz.
Foreig-n Gold, in Bars 4 3 0
New Doubloons .... 3 19 0
New Dollars

HIGH \TATER. A f LONDON BRIDGE. TO-NI ORROW.
tiornit,g, i 6 iniautes after 3. 1 Evealpg-,32lninutes Aitur

THE SUN.

31)LEM Q(JIS DICEaK PALSVM AuI)EAT ?

LONDON,
THURSDAY, OCTO3ER 19, 1815.

The Paris Journals of the lGth have arrived at
to late an hour as 3 carcely to allow us time to. ex-
tract and,,,translitte their, contents, which are,
from their official nature, of the highest import.
We, however, hasten to time task, and for the oh-
iservations which raturally arise, must claim our
'Readers' indulgence till to-mOrrOw

(Frans the Gazette O(ficiePe.)

i'ARt9,•OcToBEN la.—This evening, at eight
the KING received in the Hall of .the
Thront the Grand Deputation of the Chamber of
Peers; who came to present to his MAJESTY the
Address voted by the Chamber.
The Denntation was conducted to the pie-
srnce of the
,NING by the Grand Master, 'the
Master and the Assistants of Cerembnies. ,

The Cliancillor, as President of the Clim-
b r of Peers, read to his MAJESTY the Address,

in these terms.:—

- " SIRE,—Your faithful Peers of France have
beeu.deeply moved by the words uttered by your
)4AJESTYfrom your throne, and which continue
to thrill through every soul. They hasten to lay
it your feet the hUma4e of their respectful and
ardent loyalty—that of their sympathy in your
r-iets—of their hope in your wisdom—of all the
sentiments which such imposing circumstances
Must cxc:td—of all the resources which can be
offered by our love for your person, nnr fidelity
to your blood, our immeasureable and boundless
devotion for our Country and our King.

fQ Yes, Sire, when Providence last year listened
to the prayers of t;►e world, by restoring you to
the wishes of France-11 hen it raised again for

you this tl►rone of your fathers, our patrimony as
-well as yours—the appearance of your Majesty was
tl►e signal of a peace which must have been to
'at' tl►e source of as much felicitation, as it was
1() us of blessings. That peace was more than

honourable, it wag glorious, to you whose

sipgle presence was surrounded with all the
:inspirations—of virtue ; to the French people,
who, even in their reverses, obtained the tributes.
off' .adwirAtion that were due to their valour ; to
the Powers rho, free to indulge their resentment,
-y4 checked it then by their magnanimity..

To 'the benefit of a glorioui Peace, your Ma,-
3esty infmediately added that of a free Constitu-
tion, the object of our desires, ti:e work of your

wisdom, and the present of yoit• love.

We began, Site, to taste the fruits of your

double. benefit.

" The foreign annics' went hack hcfore you,
relying on' your itoyal word, with as much secu-

rity as on the most solemn treaties. Europe
was no longer in arms, but for the , protec-
tion of the most holy of causes. All thrones,
defending the legitimacy of rower, seemed

fatal genius of Rerulutioifs 'was disappearihg
be-
fore this salutary dogtn.a ; ei'en natural antii)a.-
(-hies were expiring with civil Clise-ead. All the
Kings wished to be allied'; ail the peoples wihed
co be friends.

" At home all the ,sources of public 'proSpVilty
were re-opened fo us. The sovereignty of the laws
was brought back by the justice of the Prince.
The empire of good morals was reviving from
his examples. Religion cheered our minds and
reconciled our hearts. Public fortune was rising
again on the foundation of a constitutional credit.
Each day witnessed the.gradual and wise develop-
ment of the liberty of agriculture, -of commerce,
of industry, and the most noble of the liberties of
man,—that of his thought.. Nothing that can
make the happiness and the glory.of human life
was strange to our hopes.
One year has passed.- Fidelity was again
deceived, the legitimate power was again wrested
from it ; the new triumph of usurpation had only
an ephemeral duration, yet the source aeso much
prosperity has been dried up. The Usurper has
fled, leaving France a prey to all the disorders,
with which he had filled it, and to all the inva-
sions which he had drawn upon it.

" The Ktig has re-appeared.—Some rec( ivcd
him in the Capital of his kingdOni,,and grief has
come to destroy him amid his people, animated
with hope. Never did so short a space of tinie
threaten to leave behind it con!.cquences move de-
plorable, changes more unexpected and more
•

" At least, Sire, hist,hiy, in speaking of so
many painful alterations, %yin rank among what
has remained unalterable, the constancy of the
legitimate King and the devotion of his faithful
subjects.

" The moment is come, Sire, in which all
Frenchmen are to rally there. Your Majesty an-
nounces to us mournful communications. A wise
and respectful reserve prescribes to us to hear them
in silence; but that profound grief which your heart
has already revealed to us, We may tell you that
there is not one Frenchman who does not parti,
•cipate in it with us, and that to alleviate its bit-
terness, to imitate and second your constancy, no
effort will appear painful to us, no sacrifice im-
possible.

"'Those of your Majesty have already preceded
ours.•• That generous relinquishment of *consi-
derable proportion of your personal revenue, that
treasure of the King poured ley his order into
the Treasury of the State, that example, follow-
ed with so much ardour by your august family,
will inflame all bea'rts with a noble and patriotic
emulation.

" Sire, in the augnientation of the tituitber of
the Deputies of the Departments, we have re
cognised the beneficence which constantly ani-
mates your Majesty. We, have fifitlier to hope,
that each Deputy will be an additional guarantee,
for the firm stability and salutary union of the
Royal power and the national liberties.

" All the Peers, Sire, feel the duties imposed
upon them by the honour of your choice, joined
with the sanctity of their fuuctions. hereditary
Counsellors of the Crown, born defenders of the
rights of the Prince and • the liberties of the
people, supreme Judges of: all crimes which
shall menace the security of the Throne and of
the State, they will be always ready, Sire, as sub-
jects, to obey you—as citizens, to devote them-
selves to the safety of their Country—as Peers of
France, to fortify the Royal Prerogative with all
the powers which the two Chambers will judge
necessary to dissipate factions and make the law
triumphant.
Finally, Sire, that fullness, of confidence with
which you have seen us assemble round you, will
be entirely justified. Those fundamental Lasts
'which your Majesty has recommended us never to
lose sight of, will be always present to us. The
free end loyal union of the Chambers with the King,
respect to the Constitutional Charter ; these sacred.
words pronounced by your mouth will be our ral-

lying cry for ever. In the name of all the French
people, we shall swear at your feet to
.forget intes-
tine divisions, and to sacrifice personal interests.
lVe shall all with one accord press round that tute-
lary throne, which has. become the altar of the
Country.—We shall, without doubt, bring thither
the wishes of love, and not ideas of resentment :
but we rest in perfect confidence that your Ma-
jesty will ever know how to conciliate the bene-
fits of clemency with the rights• of justice ; and
we venture humbly to soliCit of your equity, the
necessary. retribution of rewards and punishments,
the execution of existing lawsi-and the purity: of
public administrations.

Sire, it is by following invariably this line
of conduct—it is by never deviating from that
constitutional law which we hold of you, by ob-
serving it as it oasts, and toy abandoning the

ro7ir of its creation ;—it is, in a word, by noWr
fixing our whole attention on the grand objects t
which your 114,estv_directs it, that is to say, by
first occupying ourselves about our:most pressing
wants, that we shall be able to repair our late ca-
lamities.

" This, with the support (irreligion, the first
bases of all human societies, with the aid of puri-
fied morals, Of liberty founded on the laws .and re-

established credit, with the guarantee of an army,
re-organised on those principles of loyalty which
cannot die in the hearts of Frcnchmen,we shall re-
store to' the Crown and the Nation the strength
and the dignity which ought to appertain to then!.
Thus, after having seen in the last year the Em-
perors and Kings of Europe united i 4 the accept-
ance of the moral character of your Majesty, as a
sole guarantee, we shall offer to you, Sire, a new
guaramee to present to them, in the wise energy
of a nation which can renounce the fatal ambition
of making itself feared, but which cherishes the
firm resolution of impressing abroad, in concert
with its Sovereign, the respect always due to its
rights and the confidence henceforth 'due to its
principles."
The King answered :
" I receive with the most lively sensibility the
" assurance of the sentiments of the Chamber of
" Peers.

" In re-assembling the Chambers around me,
it was my duty to express to them, on so so-
" lemn an occasion, the profound grief with
which my heart was penetrated ; to-dayl shall
" only talk to them of my hopes.
" 1 knOw•iny•duties—l shall fulfil them all ;—I
" rely with confillence on the concurrence of the
" Chimber of Peers to repair the misfortunes of
" our country, and I see a sure pledge of it in the
" mantler it, has just now expressed to me its
" sehtiments."

The grand Deputation of the Chamber of
Deputies, with the Address voted by that Body,
vere immediately after admitted to an audience
of his ILijesty, with the saute ceremonies that
had been observed with the Chamber of Peers.

M. LAINE, the President, read the following.

Address :

" SIRE,—Your Majesty's words have pro-
foundly affected the hearts of your faithful suh-
jeers, the Members of the Chamber of Deputie..
They are penetrated Will) respect, love, and why
way it not be addet4 with a surro•N rendered the
more afflietingi .trout being after so many con-

solatory promises, unexpected.
" The evils of the Couniry are great but
they arc not irreparable. It the NatiOn, inacces-
sible to the 'incitements ,of the Usurper, .must-en.

dare tbe peitalty of a (itifectifin to which she was

a stranger, she will support her inist(atune.

" Her first c-onsotation is in the return of her

King.

HowAuti•di stronger, in tact, is the gua-
rantee created by this principle of Legitimacy, in
the interests of Peoples than even in those of.
Kings. This tutelary principle has watched for
us-: It maintains the suceeSsion of our Kings, and
prepares for us, after so Many tempests, au asylnin'
under the protecting shadow of their throue.--,
Violence may usurp power, hut an impel ishable.
right outlives violence.
It is only legitimate Sovereigns who know
how to devote themselves for their people. Your
Majesty lies more than once proved this. After
all the great sacrifices which. have been
made, scarcely will we count • those which
still remain. Your Alajesty, to alleviate our
sufferings, does not shrink front imposing great
privations on yourself your au;stst • family
follows your example. A severe eCo.,oiny
tends to reduce the public expenditure. What
Frenchman could refuse to contribute all in his
power to what the State still requires ! Let us
know, Sire, what is wanted, and you will see the
Nation stand forth worthy of itself and of you.
• " We have all need of consolation ; we seek it
in the'good, to which your Majesty has traced
out for us the road. Union is your first wish ; it is
our first want : we will hasten to bury all the
names of parties in -the name of Frenchmen—a
name which it will ever be our glory to bear.
" Let the people cease to be agitated by chi-
merical fears. about the revival of rights for ever
abolished. We have sworn to the Charter. Per-
mit us, Sire,. to indulge in this pride ; -it is not
permitted to doubt our good faith. We would re-
pair the ills of France—repair them without new
convulsions, with wisdom, with speed. If it is.by
our acts, it is by the celerity with which we will
adopt measures necessary to insure the rights of
the people and the public tranquillity, that it shall
be known whether we are faithful to our promises.
Yet, Sire, in the midst of vows for universal
concord, and even to cement it, it is our I ty to
t
solicit your justice upon those who' have put the.
throne into peril. Your clemency
.has. always • •
been, boundless; we do not come, howevcroo

• are well aware, ought to be ; bitty ire '
isp
li))l7:trety wretchen
dness Sh: 11e of
O veryb I:°°Pv'lec 41111 i:
horniErV
theni,it last to cause to cmnmenceu-•
where Clemency has stopped. Let those " '
;tv fear
to this Very hour, encouraged by imPuti ,‘,retl
not to make a parade of their•rebellion„be tle"l—
I,
over to the just severity of the Tribuna•-•
ne'
Chamber will concur with in the COnstl—t
tion of laws necessar. V for the i'iccOmplishaleot
Oj
this object. int°
" The Chamber will earry/ tliC lame
tire formation of measures, to render the.retigf.
which consoles us in our distress,
scribes the oblivion of injuries, svhich givcs.s3l;
tity to the faith of Oaths, that poWer %Thicb
•
stronger than Law.
St'j
" We will not speak, Sire, to your A.Viie-
th°

the necessity of confiding only to pure
different br.anclics of an:hoviiv thei
nisters whom we see around you .911'g1140*
iu this respect the most gratifyin 1
g 13°1. It,
Iheir vigilance upon, this most esseuti3i P°
to
will be the more easily exerGis.ed, c°ll,,
have revealed all sentiments
,and an thoug'll:.,
Ours, Sire, have no other objects but tbeb3ll,c
piness of your Majesty• and the safety °'
country, and our wishes will be fulfilled
lain this glorious reward of our zeal,
.aPd 9f 9

labours."
The King answered,—" I much affected
bT
the sentiments which the Chamber has csi'ress,cro
I seize,.
with eagerness, the hopes which
me of better times. b
It
may rely on the confideocc ivio)
wh
,„f tho
shall unbosom myself to it as to tha'svOls to
State, au on the firmness I shall alwaYs
shoe
maintain the rights which ought
to 115stire one

public safety." ,
--mew-- /ilia
Arr. AvEs, the Messenger, arrived 06 II"' :
. viol:.
in Downing-street, with Dispatches front .
00
All was quiet when he left that Capital Oa 'l.`'

Brussels Papers to the I tith,
duy.
-.........--
of:
the Ptl
- I, arrived last night. the NlPPrs' ii.
ItUSSIA meets the Emperor at 33erlia,Pr wiliici,
place his Ai ;
---aesty,. having left Dijon on the 1 1,--f
Eprocceds by. way of 13isk and Noremberg, I.'lg
1/11%erOT of .Atnraz.‘ was 0.4) to leave Di)el'i a*
the 7th, whence he woulii crop" Milan., an
rirlei:
thence to Venice.. The Kind' of rilusso srr'verri.
at Aix-la-Chapelle on the 11.1 h, and set on' ft'`' 1,,
that place lot C0i„gt.,,,,. , • tae alorni" °'''
cattv in
the 12th. and Frani:fort to
--....",...--- i n „ cal'
In a subsequent column will be 1-(7a."` Erge:
dilations and roninrks „ti tt.c Price ox r-311'.
.si't "" J. F.) to which, as belonging •W a silbiecs
of very consider:ll,le donlestic itul)°"ance' it
‘-
six
Our
4Pn9Mge to "re called the special attenttoi
Papers with information of great the public. The arriv#,l, howttver, Of Frenc I
00 (lc
c9iniiels us to. postpone the execution of
sign. •
politicnl inferest„

;I

Yesterday .0.-----
':
ilt to" 17
from Brighton to dinner. scil t°'
• „ Coin
•I he riiiNcs REGENT holds a.Privy
day at Carlton llonse. ,
the Pnrscc li EGF.NT arrive
Elk Royal Hi
mmed his visit' to the Duke „f floTto,l--co„
Cilevetey, at the present October Nieeting at '''
triatAct. . ~./.1,04
ghness the Duke of Votot has
Elie
Mr• SILVESTFR, the -Nino's illessenger, -i„
n
in town yesterday, with dispatches, Wan it 3 j
Be Came by Paris.
K ElA'eTsEt
se r, tcholyiudiiissiautici
gllsi.resaftroNges
ceivcd at the. Admiralty.
the Galatea frigate, Captail;•I'Ll:73ts!"):„:4ccalre:S1:11(:I•r:1:1:":::_:;11;1e;:ii:b.eiri
..rived 'at Portstisontli yesterday fvons that V.i_roi, a
-..ttlbiee
ssahioi:r; space of 12 days. fhe first diviaionet•
the 93d regiment, commanded by Lient• `lief at
NV ZuYss, is on board her. The other :o'_ tot
. cy,tipt.ca '0:,
petted.
(10. f
loietiili.t.stioleine iti,illlseatttrsa.33ngsep7tbt.u.t. .10,:e
ii._a_o_lls3n,ol,.c
-, astitri,ie6,,,,ie.b.,(::bi.t.::,,,,,,ii-t,,,,:f,J.
the Traave, with tros /tliniral S:r 4" ~ the
not arrived yesterday. -•
:I f. -•411 St, jolitt's °,... "as
KEATES proposed to sail it, • . i •, IT,- 1.- '
(1,2115-iectilnes
cnieaust tiii:selitittill,urtliinabeelisi,i.est,arfe;ittilir.nnjs.ut to
II;
si.-a.:1111:71,
co-
as
e.
telligence of BUONAPARTE haVillg het' .
~.. 0 Z.tt•
to be immediately redtteA. olnlaethSa:lsistria; ttid v‘ec'eriel
lvVelljauts°: I:ceclevsArsiet:tTn-riEe. s iit
ists enot
s t');
may i cibi I:
I
the ships %val. be selt, ill to proolie, whilc the
Northumberland lies off that isl"lttl' F it'.
z;_in.:4.l. orthumberland after they get clear of
aali and sonic of the other 'ships svill leßce the
... ()ads, and .return to Pl.vinOutli.
Aeconnts
close of last month a squadron of 'Barbary cot-
the prcilato from Florence mention., tlsaFt::ctilale
'airs was in the Gulf of Tuscany, chiefly off t"
shores of Elba, and minor islands betwen. Col'
}wanctitel‘;ll,ad(eTillf ellP:ri
g
6.c" and the Continent. The inhabitants alop
the Tuscan coast and in the neighbouring is",
are igilorant, of the object of that armament ; btl.
Ill' isles' of Giglio, Pianosa, Etc. bare ficti t°
so
much
(1
rreyaiiiende,mt•shiaots,s,st
hoef those‘vil)i
ef ii• : :lb o
)elationot e i.s areof
escape the criicltv of the barbarians.
~,.•,'
51!;lif'iccie2:)111;leol;,.(iirenicendt
tool the l'o'ver
iv.
prOr.ol to-morrow, .11-luaemyl eutlsail‘vibil ift.vi
i,.

l'

to

thAt., OCT, 18 Ariived, and sailed for the
itir el', the rerit, c';,,cilDNE‘i.to from the South
al3 'Alt; • • -
mross, from Quebec ; and
panish-schPoner• 6 Li,rera, front Vilia eseeca.—
attle 'from the. River the Louisa,
.111/4AT467
tOr:the of C • 1 Hope. A largo! Sect
Good
‘4-F WF3t indianien and other ships remain Motive
bowns ; amorlg them are the following :
Hanover, Unity, Sisters, and Brook, for Jamaica; Catha-
line and Edward, Isabella, John and Adam, and Nile, for
4Ttlca"; Idas, Laurel, John, and Hornley, for the Medi-
lerranean ;
Theodosia and Robert, for Rio Janeiro; Toni
for Pernambuco ; Archibald, for the Havannall ;
Mary, for Marseilles ; John, for Oporto; Hercules, fur
b°11; Venetia, for New BrOnswick; Paragon, Hawke, and
,4,ll4cess of Val

. ales, for cattiz.
Five OT/ock.—Put back the Iphigenia frigate
thatt sailed yesterday.—Wind S. W.
, PALlNtotni, OCT. I G.--Sailed the Mar, SNE.i
LL,
41' Li3600.,--.W y
ind W. S. W. •
ItIIARWICH,
OCT.OcT 18.—Sailed the Lady Nepean
~ aeltet for Holland ; and Auckland packet for
mlxilaven, both with mails.—Wind W.
* 11011TsmouTH, OCT. !S.—Arrived the Hassaren
',r4hsport from Gibraltar. Sailed the Arctus, TAY-
-11, for Whitby. Wind S. W.
ir"l7mltt6ToN, OCT. 18.— Arrived the Earl
to trausport, with troops, from P m ortsouth
1
."
I.°", Barh,„l„es. Passed by the Cadmns, DENT,
the
Isle of France for London.—Wind S W.
i!silil)l,?lourti, OCT. 17.—Arrived the American
it? united States, CL'ACKEIt, from Havre, in
ntky stve, bound to Baltimore. '
i. 'l'. lyEs, OCT. 16.-4.'he Sincerity, of Wey.
ithuh, ~.;slreti, from Liverpool to Rouen, with
• ivtl!'t!' put it) here yesterday', With loss of boom,
It iteh was E4rfied a w„y in a gas,, about 10
Ua'"es to the North of Padstow ;
tle4ky, she is like-
,
it 1-"ERPOOL, OCT. 17.—The Spring, SMITH,
1a°414 "16 to to WllMititoon, was totally lost the
freer i
sel(' of August on Cape Rosrian Shoal ;
attqw„,"av,ed• The bri<, Friendship,. with timber
lano-eT4Or stocks, branded G IL the eat-house
in -.l'-'l, °LINTER, tvapning,•No; 256, was talk)
12. %th "u the l 1 th July, in lat. 50; 57. rollg•
-iViD'u• water-logged ind abandoned, by the,
tth, arrived at this port from New York.
,l'est„ T _______icz....__
..
Last I,' ;"Y R Coact of Directors was held at the
et.
(-Tua House, when the following Coriltna"d'
ttatitti' leavv previoas to departing for Madras,
kn. a:ttvia:—Captain BEADLE, Surrey; Captain,
.1.44-I,B', Europe. The Cornwall„ for Glitta, ..,yas
tlier.,;' to sail to Gravesend the 31st instant, stay.
1),,,,.e ',5 days, and be in the Downs the - Ist a
ci,',-;11444% Captain M`LEOD was sworn into the
110.11,1"(1 of the Marquis of Mindy, flestihed for
atun
INQuY and China.
ILI! "f the missing teed
Jamaica ships had arr•
tistl. if" 7( ni, to the I.6th tilt. ; the Mulgrave
Ittlife, which put into Liverpool, N. S., got to
Iv. "t on the sth ult. The Stranger, which
1‘4.1 of 11.. 1.,
Aatrae . 4 haX on the• ) Shel-
-2d tilt. had put,in.tt
„ ',eat distress; but would repair there,
A sti.::--eeu for Eiigiand,before the winter set in.
floni-I);„l'Nsed to be the Fanny,, of Liverpool,
)4,14:1'-`•.""mingo, one of. the Warrior's convoy,
114411. was abandoned at 60a, was carried into
erew`jt,' 9th ult. by the mate •atvl three of the
The vut the ship Prince of Orange, of Lundoa --
lqiei ett"c, 'PARENT, one of the Jamaica fleet
i)t Itut into Halifax with damage., is arrived
Itit. a;)ver : she sailed front fro that place on the loth
lliete which time account had been received
Off the remaininno g eight missing ships.
-_____