The Sun.
London, England, 1815-11-02 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPER`;,

[ItECEP'Eb 7J114 r4011NING•1

PILitiCE—(FRENCEI toibNlE3).—Extrat Of a
letter froth Pondicherry, cittiO ittarch 6,1813
The English are now at War With many of
the_chief powers of India. In tengal they have
_attacked the Kingdom of Napata. Their Sneee,;'s
against the army of the King of that cotiniry, has
peen heretofore various ; but their troops are so
well disciplined, and commanded by (Meet's
so experienced ; their means are so prodigious,
that it is impossible for theM ultimately -to
fail. It is believed, that they would already
have been completely victorious, had they not, at
the beginning of the campaign. divided their forces
too much, and made their first attempts with de=
taehments too feeble. In one of these attacks it'
was that General Gillespie was killed. Ile was
certainly-one of the best and bravest Officers ever
employed in India by the British Government.
The Supreme Government of Calcutta. has de-
clared war against 'beindialt, and it is thought
•
at Madras that-,ere long it will also he declared
against [haat. The forces which the Presidencies
of Madras and Bombay have in the field amount
to 30,000 men. Colonel Doveton, at the • head •
of 12,000 men, is encamped on the frontiers of
the States of the !Isiah of Berar, whOnt he holds
in cheek. The Peishwa does me. seem inclined
to detach himself from the British interests., '
These different wars will turn out to the advantage
of the British Government, which wilrin'the end
reduce the Mahrattas•- to.the same condition with
the Princes of Ilindostan: General ['idol),
Commander in Chief of the Madras Army, has
assumed the command of those in the field.

All the lslan►f of Ceylon is now in the posses-
sion of the British. This Island well administere►l,
as it will be by the British, will become one of
the richest countries in the world.--(.Journal deer
Dehats.)

A Lieutenant nosey, of the 2d regiment of
Chasseurs of the al Guard, has been condemned
to death ; and seven privates and two drummers

of the same regiment to ten years in irons, at
Bourges, for revolt and pillage.

EXIs'CUTION OF 2lru It T.

PARIS, OCT. 2.9.-11 is Excellency the Neapoli-
tan Ambassador communicated to-clay to I►is Ma.
josty the news he had received in the night by a
courier, of the punishment of MURAT, WHO W
SHOT Og THE 15/11 OCTOUR

This attdacious and stupid" Enterprize was be-
gun .by a• Parody : Murat also disseminated Pro-
clamations ; he spoke of a,Hereditary Prince, of
the Queers, who would soon arrive, of the con-
currence of Austria ! But this crime neither

made chines nor victims.
According to the felicitous expression of one
of the most elognent of our writers, Minns/parte
is already vanquished in Murat. We might now
say Buanaparte is dead in Murat.'

Murat, disembarked on the Bth, arrested on the
Sth, shot on the 15th, is one of the most brilliant
testimonials rendered to the return of legitimacy.
The reign of heretical monarchies is at an end ;
all is restored to order ; Usurpers are no longer
any thing but Rebels ; they meet their punish-
ment; they finish their careers in ISIS, as they
ought to have finished them thirty years ago.—
(Journal des -Debats.)
Murat landed at Pizzo, in the kingdom of
maples, was taken on the nth October, at the
conclusion of a trifling affair, and was shot on the
13th.—( Gazette de France.)

Gtneral Deveaux and M. Legeas, brother-in-
law to Maret, have been arrested at Dijon.
MADRID, OCT. N.—The King is seriously oc-
cupied with the finances. Long Decrees have ap-
peared in our Gazettes of the 14th and 17th, re-
lating to this essential part of the Administration.
His Majesty acknowledges and endeavours to
guarantee all the National Debt. Among the
funds assigned for this object, we remark the pro-
duce of the sequestrations and confiscations made,
or to be made, of the property belonging to
Traitors.

Nothing remarkable has been observed in con-
sequence of the changes, of which the Court and
interior of the Palace have been the theatre. It
has merely been the removal of some individuals
who in general excite little regret. The King al-
ways continues to preserve the highest popularity.
lie frequently visits the public establishments,
and his presence, often unexpected, augments the
zeal. and care of their administrators.
We are assured, that the Dukes of San Carlos
and Del Parquc speedily set out on their• new des
tinations ; the former to Vienna, and the 'latter
to Paris.

COURT or CHANCERY. - Yesterday the Coat
met at ten O'clock, as tisnak but in consequence
of the indisposition of Sir SAM. RomILLY) who
was unable to attend, ,no business of any conse-
quence was, entered into, and the Court did not sit
above ten minutes.