The Sun.
London, England, 1815-11-04 00:00:00

Nirft:.t.t;RKE:S. W(RKS. New Edition:

Dar Iva% politfisl:eti,
Tiandlomely in 'twelve 170 Stu. price in Lac 61.
THE 117011 KS of Hight Hmi. Ell

Printed for F.. . and J. Ri,ington, No. 62, St. Paul's
h 'Yard; sold also hy J. llateliard,
N. A few Copies are printed VII a tine Royal paper,
price in board 3, rl. The four latter Vtiltritii :nay lit' had
separately. The' 4th, :All, and fith Quarto Volumes, may itlsq
be had to complete that Edition. ' • T

This Day wat pnlilithert, prier 31. 11*. 611.
In One Volume, 4to. iiiil.tratte.l 1)y two Nitps and tG Mates,
t 4 of which ate coloured,
N AC( OU NT of the liINGDONI of CA U-
LM_I%CL, and itt•OePendereciet in Persia, Turtury, undies-
.
• dia ; co/noising a View of the Afs•fiann Nation, and et His.
`lnty &the Dooradnee Monarchy.
, 1v the fie,. mou NT 're ELPITINSTONft,
Of tire 1-fute. India Company./ Service, let'sideot at the.
f:!eiticr .T.Pootta, alai tote Envoy to the King of Cauhni.
Primed for Lonznian, Hurst, fleet,' Oren., and frown,
tat creme er r6O; and J 'Nfurray, Alhensarle-street.

..CONSVMPTIONS.CURE,D. .
. A PROFESSIONAL 1111\', %Om: khr.6tigli ail
oraaticein the above Disy4so., has been so
fortnuate as to discover a MEDICINE that is an
e-CItE fen CONSUMPTIONS; by WhiHilktedicine he
.hasceired many when given neer by eminent.Physiciani, and
• when in th- last stage of a Consumption, attended with
.cough, spAtingl• of Wood-, and edematous .swellin4s of the
feet, &c. Though the truth of this assertion may by doubt-
ed, the Adrertiser is happy to say, tbat he has-it- in his
pow*, to refer to those be has cured; and when given over by
some of the first Professional Men ; therefore now pub-
liely'nfic'ES it to those who are labouring under this afflicting'
Disease.
Letters post paid) .I:lresseol for' A. B. No. G, Great
.(2tierher-strPet, New-road, Mary-leitione, London, witl,have
immediate attention and whrre attendance is given every
thy S'ondays excepted), from 101'0 12in the forenoon.

TO ALL titIOPKEEPEftS.
E
GENTLEMN—AIIow me to recommend to
inn the sale -of the' REAL JAPAN BLAUKING,
now so Mitch admired. for the superior quality of pleasing all
•Who ttd mire glos.y Boots. as it produces the highest polish
and jet blzlels evL r. beheld, equal to varni--11. It will be fnund
equally applicable to Ladies 'as well as Gentlenien's hoots.
The bottles are sound. large, and well corked, free ft out leak-
age, and will find a more ready bale than any other Blacking
. now sold. as the bottles are suited for the cOorettience of all
parties, in sizes, riz. the first is 61. the second is Is. and site
largest is Is. each; and to shippers, Merchants, and
yeignerS this valuable Composition is recoininended, as when
the 111...ch;n:z is arrived in F,,,,-;gn countries, the composition
:is so extremely that it dues not foment, the corks
do tint fly, and tile hwttles are attentively picked. • I merely
mention the-e 7it w teatarks, as merchants and traders hare
found that the Blacking the'y have exported abroad lots been
in =et ba,t .a state a, to he finite unsaleable, which, in pot,
chising thl's,they .will .rind it perfectly to tht:ir satisfaction.
The er.•dit is six months, or 16 per cent. ready money, at the
usual prices.
,-

ENI A R X.—Grocers. Oilmen, Irinituongerli,r.!Vruggists,
rerfuoner,:, Pont-makers, Brush-manufaciurets, and • all
tit:,..rs, may hare raaed op in eit,k.s, contitin
iva frOol one d-zen of each size to a hogshead, in three':
tire; and sent to the ditierent wharfs or inns.
N. U. r,f,rence I.l_c neers.aary 'from our friends in the
country, ‘s bele there is no account open.
I am, Gentleme.a, yours, vere, truly,
RICHARD TURNER.
Nu. 114, Loodon-road,'Southwark,

FOl-tEls(3-ti IN IW,LIGENCE.

DUTCH MAIL.

[RicFrew) THIS Ik,IOIINING.

nittJS,SELS, OCT.. 29 --.Contri:ry to the reports
in the English papers, it is affirmed here, that the
head'-quarters of the Duke of Wellington will
shortly be removed to thii city ; at least, orders
have been given to prepare accommodation for
toe Bureaux nd different branches of the Admi-
O;;r garrison ,Will he numerous, and
consist partly of English troops: a regiment of
Highlanders, from N'cuport, is already arrived.
They write from Luxeniburg, that, after orders
received from Paris, the Command:lm of Thion-
vale has begun to empty the magazines both of
provisions and military stores, and to send all to
Met 7.. The Prussian troops leave but a' small
quantity of artillery in Longwy, Muntmedy, and
sedan, sending most of the cannon to Wesel and
:Magdeburg. The 40 pieces of heavy artillery,
With four howitzers, belonging to those taken at
ItTaterloo, and- lately sent to. Namur, are inteucl-
ed to be employed in the fortress, which will be
made very st rong, and greatly enlarged.

ri!o ration.

HAGUE, OCT. 28.—The Address drawn up by
the Second Chamber, and approved by the First,
in miswer tb his Majesty's Speech on openiag
the Stotts-General, ;is as follows •'

" Si EE,--lt is at the foot of your-Throne that
VT 1 ty the expression of our respectful gratitude
fur the firit aiunications which your Majesty
has deigned to make to us at the solemn opening
of the present ordinary Session. Your Majesty has
giFeh 'Os a prospert of peaec, repost, and increas-
iisg prospeiisy, which will render,the public bur-..
dens 'supportable, the exertion of all the efforts

which you have a right to expect from the Na-
tion, possible. Your Aldjesty Iris not concealed

from us that this future prosperity must be pur-
chased by momentary sacrifices, that .the in-
Aependente of our country is asserted, and
fortified. by octraordinary satrifices, and that

for this reason, the national treasury require's an
etraorttinarY addition. ' "Int this independance is
not purchased at LOU high a price, and may
therefore 'expect, that all the measures proper t.,1
repair the evils we have suffered will be accepted
xeillinglv, the national honour being maintained,
and our future security. uaranteed', All the bur-
dens cannot but be voluntarily StippOi:ted since
tour 1.1.1,,k-sty's Wise foresight has established the
prri)(.'sctiunal re partition of it over all classes, and

a certain number of years. We expect th'erefore,
colfi:lenee,. the demands of inevitable sacri-

!Ale proposals for the ivants of the en-

wull as the mewls uecossiiry
when all the parts of the

-.}n.cur in suppprting th etlinoe vt

the State in couirndii. We emlo(l6' alsri The g,c-
nerai intro,luctioil of the J vs enitCertlinz tile.
appropriated to cireirliislaiices itsitpledge
of our security.

" Our young men,
.bybrA-eelS! shedding their
blood,- have alretyly_ fixed the seal 151 4)llr6ba t
to this great and wholesome institui fan 'lhe re-
lations with other Powers, with our pith Allies;
are fixed by your Majesty in such a manner as, to
Open the ancient channels of our commerce and
Rational industry, or to form new" Ones '5 atid
When7the peace of Europe, which' your Majesty
holds up to us as near at hand, shall be assured,
we shill soon feel the salutary effects of that re-
pose which is so necessary to our happiness, and
which will allow us to employ our whole atten-
tion to public education, to the arts, to the sci
epees, and all useful and advantageous:establish!
ments.

." It Will he our most ardent desire to co-ope-
rate in the high and noble designs of your 'Ma-
jesty, and our object, to have: at heart the inte-
rests of the nation ;—your Majesty shall aluka:il
find us ready, with the aid of the most. to
weigh seriously, without partiality, and with con-
Cord, the important interests for which we are
con volied."T'(flarlent Court, Oct. 31.)
FRANKFORT, OCT. 25.—The march of the.P.us-
sian troops through this city, on their return from
France., is ended; but %.i.e•expect shortly a corps of
6000 fresh troopkfrom-Russia, to completelhose
that remain in France. •

ArX-LA-CHAPF.LLE, OCT. 26.—Onr Gazette of
to-day states under the article thpt as long
as the Allied troops remain in France, be King
of France is not to be allowed to keep up a
greater army tlian 0f.100.000 ii,en..--(Journat, of
the Lower and Middle Rhine, Oct. 26.)

FRENCH PAPERS,
[RECEIVED LAST NIGHT.]

NAPLtS, OCT. I3.—JoActum MeItAT, AVllO'fled
from Naples in May, sought au asylum iti Fia.nce,
when the unexpected appearance of NapoleOn
seemed to open his heart to new hopes.
Since the events consequent upon the battle of
Waterloo, Murat remained in Provence, less with
the intention 'if finding safety, than with A view
to excite disturbances among the inbabitanis of
those departments, and to le-kindle there the ex-
tinguished-files of civil war.

The progress of the Allied Armies, and the de,
vo:ethiess of Toulon am! Mai eilles to-their legit
wale Sovereign, forced this Creneral to abandot
France.

The Police of Naples; which had constantly
followed his steps o“.ring the whole ti►t►e bt Isis
stay on the Irench territory, did not rise sight
of him when he abandoned these quarters.
Mnrmt %vent to Corsica : he was received there
by M. Colonna Ceccaldi, llayor cmt Vesetivato.'
The alipearance of the fugitive General eXcitcti
the attention and vigilance of the Military Com-
mander of the island, who had soon occasion to
be convinced that this new guest had not repair-
ed thither except w •execute new tuJehinationi
which he meditated.

Vescovato became the head-quarters Of all the
Corsicans who had served at Naples, under the
orders of General Murat, who, by an atrociuhs
violation of the rights of nations, projected the
burl; rise of Bastia, and thus attempted to trouble
the tranquillity of the island already submitted to.
the Govetnment of the Bourbons.

On the 15th of September, a Proclamation of
the Chevalier Verrier, Commander ad interim of
this military division, revealed the projects of the
fugitive General to the seduced inhabitants, and
declared to be traitors.and rebels those who should
receive money from Murari-whortben took refuge
in Ajaccio, where he continued to- hold in pay
•
about GOO men.

However, several public irornals announced,
that the generosity of the 4:lies had offered to
this General an asylum in Germany, under the
protection_ of the Emperor of Austria, King of.
Bohemia ; that he might vith his family choose
a habitation in one of the cities of Mdravia, of,
Bohemia, or of Anstria Superior, and there live
tram luilly as a privateinlividpal; that, in short,
an English frigate was
,appointed to convey him.
froth Corsica to Trieste.

The. result of these rumours was looked for,
when, on the night of the 28th of September, Ge-
neral Murat fled from Ajaccio.
Although his projects appeargd altogether.rrn7'
mantic, the „Neapolitan Gowernruent..'hail Placed
light 'veSE, els as cruizers to watch' the 'e6.as.ts of.
the kingdom, so that there was a line
,of. armed
vessels from Gaeta to Montecireello aniother
from the point of Companie to the' Pharos.;'
third from the cap-des-armees to the lonian 'sea.
'1 event justified the wisdom of these precaw•
•
•
tions.

Oa the Bth of this month, at noon, General
Murat, with- two small. Vessels, approached the

coast 'cif Pizzo, in Calabria Ulterior. Ile diseiri;
harked immediately with a suite of 30 persons,
anion!: whom were, Lieniet(ant--(4neral Fran,es-
ehetti, and nwslyal Erolll...tbey4ia•sT„ lte
uvrrilied quietly to the vittag e. When lie rrive‘t
there, lie attempted. to excite the stir, ek;ii
war, by.erying out to the people, "
Ring, Joachim Murat : you ought to aeknowleal
hie."

Tircse words were the* origin of a general
COninibtion : they ran -to arms. Murat and his
suite, who were procreedineedic.,aids Monte-Leone,
seeing thetnselves purßued by the popula.cp, threw
themselves precipitately among, the mountains,
whence they attempted to open for theniselvei-1,,
way to the coast, for the purpose.of findirtgAt
vessel which waited for them ; but overcorrwtr
the number and courage of their pursuers,' kiie4y:
were made prisoners, and condueted,.in spite
,of
the most active resistance on their part, to the
fort of Pizzo.

In the heat of the encounter, Captain Pernice
was killed and General Fr4neeichetii wounded, as
well as seven other• persons in the suite of Murat.
While the action was most lively, the two ves-
sels fled.

The whole expedition of General Murat was
co►nposed of six vessels : four fell into the hands
of his Ma.Rsty's marine : the other two were

pursued.

It is said, that another embarkation had lint on
shore, on the coast ,f Licosa, three emissaries
charged with criminal operations.

This event has' not in the least. disturbed of
tranquillity. Every where is preserved a calm
worthy of a nation, the friend of order, and ten-
derly attached to its legitimate Sovereign. The
police, which was acquainted a ith the most secret
designs of Murat, had disposed every thing •in such
a manner that public order might not stiffer : but
its measures bore always the character of a pater-
nal Gov..rment. Although it was known that
Murat attempted to ninnge the country into all,
the horrors of anarchy and 'civil war, the Govern-
ment never permitted, in the whole extent of the
kingdom, a single individual to be arrested ; so
deeply convinced was it of the fidelity of its sub-
jects. This does honour to the heart of the King,
rho ‘'eas not deceived in thus confiding in the
devoted affection of his people.
History will remember with honour the zeal of
the generous inhabitants of Pizzo. The benefits
of his M.,i?sty towards them, and th'e noble con-
duct of the judivi3l authorities, civil and militorv,
who have this °erasion, accioirid new rights
to the i.,ll:.ction of tlof' King., and to the esteem of
the nat ion (~/c /mut/ of the Two Sicilies, Oct. 13 )
Murat was taken before a military Corumi.sion,
condeuinedto death; and shot on the 15th, at three j
o'clock.

- PARIS, OCT. 30.—They tvrite
stir-S(sane, that the Duke of Angouleme lots ar
rived unexpectedly in that towu, and wittiottt any.
escort, His ltoyal tlighnes's pa,sedin the same
manner through Burgundy. Ile was, however,
surrounded by a numerous protecting guard of
people Of property. •
For some days past a-number of workinen have
been employed at tl.e Royal. They are
advantage of the ab•enee of ,the Mike of
Orleans to put in complete ordtr the apartments
of the Palace.

The day before yesterday the Prussian pieces of
*Artillery, placed on the Quai aux Neurs %%ore re-
moved, which leads us to hope that the otherS
which have been stationed at other parts of the
capital will ako disappear.
The operations for the formation of the Depart-
mental Legions, are going on with the greatest
activity, and we hope that in a little tune their
organization will be entirely completed.
A letter from Lyons, of the.2sth, states, that
on the preceding Sunday the Duke of Angimieme
paraded through several parts of, the city or,
horseback, and afterwards proceeded on foot to
the ancient chapel near.Fourviers,_ and honoured
the Abbe with a visit.at the Parsonage-house. He'
was every where received with loud acclamations
of Long live;the Nephew of our good King, the hero
of the South! Ste. in.the evening his Royal High-
ness helil a Leyee at'his Palace, at,which all per-
sops of respectability were Admitted, without re-
gard to.rank or condition. On -Monday he %isited
the public establishments anti the principal tnabit-
factories, and this morning,-TuesdaY, his
,Roysl
Highness quitted us, after authdrising the Mayor
to assure, the inhabitants of his affection for
them, and.his.gratitude for, the-'reception he had
met with.

His Royal Highness the Prince Royal of Ba-
varia, and the. Hereditary Prince of %Virteinlerg,
bad the honour of dining yesterday with the. King.
In the night of the. 23d and 24th, his Majesty's
brig Acieon, Captain Bellincourt, Strived
,froin
Martinique in- thirty-trrai'days, and anchored in
the road of Brest. _

A new, view of the Island of St:Helen*hasjost
appeared; at the bottom is inscribed, " Place of
the,exile of General Bitonapote, called Napoleon."
This piece of pleasantry is not dissimilar to that
6f. the famous Decree, in WiliCh
ni,iter was thus described :—" The body of, a per.
I(ill.ncrancd Stein is to be. taken into custody!".
OCT. 6.—The Diplomatic Note trans-.
mitred -TO. the Princ ilegent, on the snbjcet of the
occupation of some territories beiongtne, to the
I-loiy See, in France and Italy, is the same that
was;traasntirted 13nouaparte, when, aftCY biS
(.3orntlationi,he asked of the Holy. Father what he'
could:410.111.0 Would. be agreeable to his Holi,

[For the:ChaMber of Deputies see the Last Page.]

60"
. r.
7`• ii7T TUE ALL 7:IF, TPTF4 PRIZES kn'y'dit
i 'runt, rce'AL oe 6"vii,)P
rL.N;b:, I)I4.AIVN; AN,) V'"'
iN ON.D.ESIAtvII.

yir
AltßivED-1 I o land, S Datinn, tVitterford. Dt7 "*"
• Vv!nce, f Gytteaburgh.

KING Wz Las i 3/ LANDED.--41filitiavzt the Bank, Z.abe°
1,
East and South St:4 .thitiebs

• . • . • , ,
ir. . COURSE OF EXCHANGE, -FRIDAY, Noy. 'ii• 'OO
Anistcrildin
"Ditt.), at Sight 35 S
F,
, , C. •,
•Ainsterdain
_. It I •••
~
Ditto, at Sight • • -. 10 Vg: ••-
• , • ci I' ,
Rotterdam - . • ~ •• • 'll e,` . :at, ~, v.
Antwerli •
iliouburgh . , , . ,-, .
..31,
.1-.3 1 ' ','4
ut:ssl ;
, 33 9. 91 , ~
•Altona
11i-eaten •
.... • • " 33 9. cp
, .
Paris, 1 Day's Date
Ditto . 23 $ 9 '
Bourdeaux, ditto ' 23 .50 gond
Wittokfort oti the Main
• • 339 i.lc••
El irt
ect
(Madrid • ' 37 otifil
.indiz
It 4celona • -
• Uillioa , 'Sit
-St.-Sebastian's - 3si
0 49i
,•Cortinna
..
3
Gibraltar
Giuoa...., ........ 47—Venice
Malta 49—Naples - 42
. ISO per CM'
Palermo

Lisbon . 60.1; . .
Oporto '
ItitrJaneiro
Dohlin .... 1012----C0rk..... 11 rer Ccnt.
,:lgio of the Baal: on Holland.... 't
AL J 3 0 n ncr 0:.
.4 ~ '
Portugal Gold; in l'oin
Foreign GL in Bars 4 3 ' -
Neirllod'ilouni
New I)olturs . () 0 .

%Joining, 48 minutes after 4. • • Witij
HIGH wATEn. AT LONDON 31t1D(ii7.. To•m(•--t 4:
ening, 49

MC=

THE SUN.

SOLEM DILERE VALSUM AIWKATI

LONDON,
SATURD.II; ,V 0 VE.I. IBEIZ 4, 1315'

. a
The only article of news worth specifYlnl
if
the Papers brought by a Dutch 111di1.this
i7g, is one which states that the tnilitaryt"recte
be kept up by .France (luring the period that ti
Allied troops remain in that Cou3trly
to one hundred thousand Alen,
_
liutit

r
The particulars of the last act of Niug'4l.'s
gedy arc detailed the Yaris.Yaper.,' Qt.

Quern Deus vult perdere prius dementag`
These accounts confirm our statement °-
Adventurer's escape front - Corsica oil the .261";
and mention that same of
landed at Licosa, but these attempts t.°slr.uce:
even a partial revolt, have inure the 411'Pe3r3.
mind. I%'ith itl.rern,ettx
cienpstait,t)litl y lieu I; aauatt•d lac"
tints in France, the entire poP"''"
"'"': tired
cope, we should imagine, are Prett.l' tr-11
Of Revolutipns, even though theii*
them RefOrms, and 'ksignate thcayelve's P4'll.i°Bl
Liberates; Friends of 'Fieedotn, Protedallts'&c. • is.'
140eisto
instead of Traitors, Insuraents, RebCls, "mm
Pthey eople are growing wiser : l'"?k es
things and not to names ;—.IO
and not to theoretical proulisen. 'fhey I'3" esl'
rienced that your Liberty bays are the most
31,
'shaves uf despotism—that 0121* etplidity "411(
.01
4nother phrase for having no rights but the
°l..l.l%:iatitt hat your petfeet freedom is essel" '4" '
t (0C
ernitained in Conscription Laws—amliinsi"4
the cant of the new philosophy is nrrely.t.,bc
tier wherewithal its mounting disciples Pfseel2d
real conscquence:.;

wealth, and power, and dominion. •
The law empowering n Ch iiii'.
,
.t 6 sei
-7 suspected persons- has passed both i.
'Jim almost unanimously, and is olliciallY Pr"luti
the French .Governn'ent'
articles of the law,
dated in the Gazette .of Thursday. The Cb4;l--;
km —of Deputies hating discussed the re,"l4i9'n"
. for
; erf
sedition of different kinds, and, atcnost ''' ev,ity
instance, heightened the proposed pcnediles'rya-
ed the law with its various amendment' `'Y - 'I
jority of 293 to 69. 1c t
NV?(,- it is said, will be brought to trial I
week.
fixing the punishwent, _

Letter of Prince .11Lucuza
FLINT .. _ .. . vinf,
, in justification of his conduct in rein°
the Pi t . • :......•
c ures and Statues helot, ' ,:, to Prussia, •
glni,
• 105.
" Paris► at. lg. ...ea
" Sift %
''' my conduct has been publicly artiuntd""
Alter Cliblitt'N 0.1 plUilder
upon, for nut I ' - ',eel fru°
Prus,.. i '"llig allowed the property phut( A
J'ottrt•`T
, . )14 " a Bailditti 10 remain in the Museum of the . ~.,i,
!...!I,aye only to remark, that ably supported by the Illustre
" 'ilingt"lls I pursued thieers %%Ito had desvoiled tnind•or the
r to Getleral Nitirn.
nations of Europe of their inestimable Monuments of
~,
rifle 'Arts ; I Attacked and dispersed thus., and restored.
~'
ielifea 4 negociatin. widt. the Frcitch Connuissiouers ~i'l
"titmt '''b*ject. 'They nut • now thank Prnvidetice fur
our 1'
~ fall lOW rill( ilieir base ex') I
file bat nn.instly taken, spufn":..
.191 Z 1 . •111111 C•...
“ r., • „ " I 13111, &C. &C. &C. • ,
in veneral boutit Nltalliii, Governor at

Pans, &c. Etc. &c.

don'

~'
i