The Sun.
London, England, 1815-12-13 00:00:00

MONA kaTE:

kat. 'i\rov. 10.—A merchantman arrived iatett
at Kiel,:xyhich was intended to convey,,
LEON to America, A
_French Ciptain, had
tnarricd the daughter of a-miller Holstein) and

afterNAPOL;gbDrS tatttn SCVved under CLACSEL at
Bourdeanx, vesolved to sa,e BtioNAPATITE on
hoard; this vessel, while he was Rochefort'. For
this putpose he hind casks- lined with mattrsses,
incirdc:r to.ecinceal NAzoi,EnN,:!Aviini., and BER-
TRXND,, in case of need : he had every•thing nea
cess!ay;onhopled.: -The ihip:w.isro sail as soon as is
had -got into the open seato New York, insead of
; lint the. 'scheme was ba&d,by .BOoNA-
rAnresicriptstiente, and sill-render. "1 he ship ier

'DOW at. Kiel, tvbere the lined casks are to be

'l'llE TriEATizE.

extraordliniry pressure
of interest4tA
.eittl-important matter- übfiges us to
he very ...,,it.Ni#fjp, poi- account of tlfe new l.3iiniettv
whickt.i,gps, bp :night: forth last at this Theatre,
under tlyelpante of smites and Tears, or the 141-
-dow's Stroto&eni, This Comedy, as the title im-
plies,,consists of a double plot, but. they •tre
.set
well interwoven,tbat the author may pride him.dt
on his success in this respect, as'DitYLYEN dol on his
Spanish him-, though in tact the e,t ious and camid
parts of that play are wholly distinct front each
Other, That
.part of the new Comedy which re-
lates to Tears, arises from the insanity of 4-4a,-•
Cher, •occasioned by ;he seduction his daughter.
The part which relates to Smiles, or the if dove's
Stratagem, is occasioned by a c.:lo!ncery suit
tween. a Lady and a,Gentletuan who have never
-seen each other, and . tire.Strutent is to bring
them together, and effect a ter minittion of the suit
by inarriage. This purpose is shappity.effeeted by
the' introduction of the Gentleman and Lid), to
each otyii'utider borrowed-names. .The F'a:hcr,
in• thelitrietts letrt, Is gradually broug!tt to:reason.
iattention of his Daughter, who had
rlitiiNtlilW?llS'educer. The fatter, ,io atone for
his criMel,' offers--..her .his hand, after succeed-
ing -to a 'title and:: fortune, and it is to be sup-
poseil that a union is• •to take, place after the
concussion of the play. It. wtas. a hold attempt.itt
the Author of this pie& to introduce !pathless
Conzedy.,- ail 4 the Prologue_ (written by Mr. TAY -
IMO,. therefore; attempts•to peep ire the audience.
fOr scenes Of too serious a description for that pro-
vince of the drama, ..The complete'sueeess of the
Play, altogether, has frilly justified the mea-
-sure. The first , tw;) acts re.t.pi;re shoiteoiog
,or enlivening. The .reinainin' _.tnrce are alter-
nately amusing zuni.pathetie., and excite ;merriment
and deep inter.es.t.. 17ile'pieee was; announaed for
repetiti®n to7lnorr..of :with the unanimous and
'hearty•tbacurroce of a numerous audience. It
• was mos.t.;4mirahlysupported'by thePerforna;:rs.
Mrs.t.Kliol,E,,Wllo had been absent three years,
eeceive&sttch warm and reiterated applause from
the audience? Has. evidently implied their surprize
that so excellent anActreSs should have been absent
at all. the way, the Play itself is reported to
be her production. YOUNG, C. liemELE, Faw-
CETT, JAMBS, ABBOTT, Mrs. 'FAUCIT, MN GIBBS,
and Miss Fool's, exerted themselves with great
zeal anttability. •-The Epilogoe,• written by Mr.
JVQES SMITE, one of. the ingenious authors of
Rejected Addresses, was spoken mitlnmost divert-
ing effect by LISTON, in the character of The Poet.

We observe, from. the Dublin Correspondent, of
the :9th;• that the llnelling troubles -in Ireland
fiave, not• yet entirely subsi‘led.. In ;his piper
there is .alretter from Colonel Baowls:',.. complain-
ing of'a ptiblication by Mr. LinwELL, respecting
his apology 'to Mr. PEEL, further than ivas agreed
upon- by his friend Major LIDWELI., .and Mr.
PEEL'S triend Colonel 13i-tow/N.

• Yesterday his Royal Highness: the Commander
in Chief held a Military Levee, athis Office at the
Horse Guards. This day- hip Royal Highness in-
tends leaving town for Brighton.
The Aurora arrived its the River yesterday,
from .Bengal, which she left-On the 17th
This ship is the bearer of the latest advie.!s front
India. It was apprehended, ft'Ontthe,aplwaranm
of•thitts; that the Company Woald. have been in-
volved in dew disputes with some 'of the Rajahs ;
'but 'the distinguished skill and bravery, recently
displayed -the Napatdese by the British
troops •-h' deterred others from entering into
netss einifflexVitls them. The Madras • army had
Ole Inibantonments, and the Nairaul army were
AWAY to do the-same. A misunderstanding: stilt
stibilsti•libtlfeeti the British and .the Chinese Go-
vernatent:' The country trade with China is
''t-sehfly abolished; in 'consequence of the existing
'differences. Memorials have been sent home by
the ,Itlifora' to Government, soliciting their ih-
.terferenCeon the subject.
Died oh Saturday last, at Cud-desk!), after a
long:and padnful illness, • the Right- Rev. Doctor
WILLIAM JACKSON, Lord Bishop of Oxford.
, . TOFFEE and Son, at Maidstone, accomplished.
.65 -iiiiks'vesieuray, their 9tl) day.
CORN tXdfIANOR, DEC. 13.—We. had but fe‘r
arrivals this morning ; those we recc.ived were
principally with Barley and Bean's, t;ve saie of
which teas rather dull, at Monday's. prices. The.
bnsinedone,hoth in Wheat and Oats, was at
otiffaeykStOto,ps ;other articles remain the t“sme.
..)174.-cyfiti,,r.-.--,The execution of William Brad-
f4; 10,1;!fAirgery of 8691. 9s. Gd. on the Victual-
-44,-'!piilt place at the Old Bailey this morn-
ing.—tioni' the periiid of his condemnation until
the hour when his death-warrant • art ived , his
conduct was most exemplary ; and since that pe-
riod, the Only iegret he was heard
,to make was,
than of not suffering with BilWead and Halliday
last week, with whom he had Been confined Itt
one cell.—Yesterdayevening, hi took leave of his
wife, brOthers, and friendsl scene' truly affect=
ing, but which he bore with his usual fortitude.
After remaining a few moments in prayer, he was
launched into eternity.
Dec. 12, 1815.—HAZARD, BORNE, and Co. re-.
Sp-C'rifOPY inform the Public, that they have this
day ,contracted with Government for the ensu-
ing Lottery, and that in a few days they shall.
hare the honour of submitting a Scheme, which
. they trust will in al, its leading features give ge-
Perali SatWactiont

FRENCIT PAPERS

[11) T -EXTnACTS

1711.1-Mrita (W DEM.7ll.ES—Silting of 4.
SL•cretary of State of th
ir Fin n-
ciat Departme-nt, accompanied by Qriuntt Portal
an 1 1-.)uthm, Councillors of State, having h c'otn-
'lv:vie:l6on to nr4.l-.e to, the q)).1,1)0., the Presi-
dunt,in•itec his Encellency to tnount,the.Tribune.
Count curvetto.--7" Gentlemen,, the Treaty of
Paris ot the 30th May, 1814, had promised pay-
ment, of tl.e sut7ns fi e by Yratice to Foreign
Sfates, when those clehts should he established by

contracts or formala:ngagementa.,
'' The Treaty concluded the 2t/tb November,
19'15, confirmed that promise, which is-explained
partictilar Conventions of the same date, esta-
blishing the nature of the debts to he -paid by
France ; the manner in which they should be as-
certained and discharged. ••
"'Tilie Powers are, therefore, certain of receiv-
ing ‘rhatever is due to them, and there remains
• the creation of the means .for discharging,
aed gretfeinteeing it, and this creation is the ob-
Vet of the Projet of the Law which we have the
honour of proposing to yon. .
" It is lsut a few days, Gentlemen, since the
prineinal 'freaty, and 'the Conventions of• the
t/Oth November; have been laid' before you, and
alr'ead'y the daily payments are accomplishing, and
consequently we come to propose to you the se-
curing the execution of our ene,agements for a
terrimpottant part, namely, the immediate, in-
scription in the Great -Book_of the public debt of
14 millions of Annuities (rentes),awl the eventual
inscription of two other millions, which we have
the hoonur of proposing to you. . .
.f• This demand might", on.a first aspect, inspire
tilartas respecting the increase which it seems to
give to-the public debt, but .this alarm Will soon
yid:, to refl..rtion „
Of tic.t 16 millions of annuities Which we pro-
pose to create in all probability two millions-will
never be necessary. These two millioos are•to
serve for the eventual supply of the insofticiency
ref the &posit of seven millions annuities des-
tined to the: payment cif the debts. It is, how-.
i er; necessary to demand this eventual supple-
ment, because,. it .might happen that the Chain=
hers should. trot be assembled at the moment when,
co►trat•e t 0 all expectation, we should be reduced
to the necessity of making use of. this .eredit, and
because the Government,- prefers running the
Chance of an tomecessary7peecaution, ,not prov-
ing to the powers the importance which it attaches
to the satisfaCtion prinnised to them. •
"'Of the 11 to 11mt,ns -.which remain, seven tnil-
litins are only given as a guarantee ; the. interests
even.will not be paid ; the.inseriptiOns.will only
• be put on the place, in. case at the'•eud of six
months, there should be airy delay on the .paet of.
Oe-TreeiAitty.of the_ daily payments of the indem-
nity of 700 millions. The., Measure which we. shall
ii-opose in the Budget of the coning year, will
"hew that no- Soch-delay need.be apprehended;;
dud we have therefore reason to believe that. 9 qf-
‘,2llre 16 Millions will not enter hito chcniatioo..
" As to the 7 remaining millions, they arc des-
fined to pay time claims of the subjects of the dif-
fer-Alt powet(s, in proportion as they.shall be esta-
blished: But though these 7 Jnillions:bc a true :in-
crease of •Ge public dept,-as the inicriptiots will
be speedily delivered, arid the enjoyment will date'
-from the e 22,1 March 116, they will. 11.0 great
influence on et edit. These seven Mi!! ions r-,4,
dl
not he distributed till after the roonlates of the
mixed commissions, .which are abnurttr"be esta-
blished and pot into circulation by sueall portions,.
and in.prportion. to the liquidations. , There is'
even reason to believe chat the obligation imposed
by the treaty on the depositaries of these annuities,
to employ the arrearages is purchasing new -an-
Amitics, will contriberte, to keep up their price.—
This augmentation of arrearages will enter into'
the apploaching Budget. s •
" We shell not speak to, von of the arrearages
tote produced by.the. annitities„ which, by way
of precaution, the Government demands audio-
-lit y to create, because, ,for
_a long time at least,
We (10 not. think, it will be necessary. to , create
thern., if necessary weshouldpropose to you to
add the funds of these arrearages to the Budget of
the,, year in which these laseriptions..might be
created, making the enjoyment go back to the 22d
March, 1E316, •conforet to the different Conven,
tine of the 20th °November, 1, 15. .
• " We shall in,concluding,only.fibeerve, that by
the Coni-entions the Anntrities, destined to pay
-the dehts most be inscribed before. the -.:st of
,Janaary next ;: mei. that with, respect to what
orders are to he isented:
ithtne-
diattly rafter the Inserip..iou for the restitution of
the Colotries of Martinique and Guadaloupe."

• • . .
• ['Anis, DEc. 4.--The write
.froin .such, that,
Ex-Mcinhti of littonaparte's pre-
toded Chasnlir:of Representatives, has been
arm
rested-by.stipserior orders. ,
It Is said, that ALCartiot is appointed Director?
Ccueral, of a Polytechnic School, founding in,
ikn,sia,and Inspector-General of the fortifications
of that etnpirv. Others assert, thlt it is not the,
. intention of M. Carnot to aeccpt of any foreign,

liippointnient.
Ac,cordnr., to a letter from his fAi!ellency the
Minister ot7Poae,•the Prefect of the oi3e has di-
tccted the Mayors of that Denart/rtiOnt,' 'among
other objects, :to SC& that all the husfs and por-
traits of 13uoumarCe, which are foitinl.in private
.I.“,asys, are nest.coyed: The Mayors, • however,
are oak to einploy pershasiye niv.am to 'this
end, thotigh , they
•..seize them *hen in the.
r,ssestion of individuals who niAr: them subser-
vient to the purposes or faction.
An attOrney to'the Civil Tribunal of
Catirbrai,:uanied Adricu Cel;:stin ;~ellicts, accused
f using seditioes language in' the open-Couit,
withdrew from the process instituted against him,
and has concealed liiintelf. 'The Procureisr.of the-L
Icing has diri'v'ted all the Police the De-
-1 tryneut to make the.neceSsary search for appre-
hending him. .
OEc. 5:—A Jonrnal announce, that Military
• I-
tnoiivcs have determined Aust'ria to:demand that •
the tie road of SitupiOn` should be abiandoned

destroyed.

➢Lc. G.—Some English -and-ilanove-

Clan lh:re ^conductol night to -
quarters of the Ikl.ajor-.General, for hav'ng,onp,s-
ed the-passne of a. patrs.le of the National Unard.
It is Said, that, aceerdim: to the route -traced
for the Euglish army, it• Will haVe entirely evacu-
ated France by. the 23t1 of this month,, with the
exCeption.of its contingent of 1:10,000 Men.
Two wertiietn were Oectipied•this tnorning
removing the inscription from the column of the ,
PlaCe4'Vendome. It is thought that the eagles
which arc at the four angles of the pedestal, will
removed.
• TARI, -9.2-;We, are assured that on the
tlthf Marshal Ney's execution, MadaMe Ney,
still "ignorant of its having taken place, went to
the Tuileries. at ten in the morning to implore
the King's cloneney,•and that the Duke of Duras,
to whom she addresied herself in order to be in-
troduced, was obliged to inform her that the Mar-
shal-no longet existed.
.• •
Sufficient justice canna be dotie to the Teal
manifested by the national guard Of the inte-
rior and exterior police df the palace of Lux-
embinirg, during the trial of Marshal Ney.—
Discipline and countersign were, as perfectly
observed by this body of citizens as could
have been done by the best tr4ops of the
line. No person teas admitted to the palace,
whatsoever his rank or quality, without a par-
ticular .ticket, according to the rank of each
person..- :This countersign was so vigorously
kept, that yesterday the carriage 'of one of the
King's Ministers waits Siopped by the sentinel
at the gate or the palace. The Minister in vain
mentioned his name: My countersign,
the sentinel, is Hot to infi•er tiny one to enter.
Whilst this was passing, the Commando of,the
post an ived, and, recognising the Minister, made
his excuses in great confusion. "
the cOntrary; kindly replied his Excellency, to
congratulate—Y en, Sir, that the national guard
knows so well how to obey its orders.
.1 !vas ac-
quaiuted- with all its zeal,- hut it was necessary
that, I should be 'stopped "by it to appreciate all

itseoergy."
Palm, DEC. 9.—A man
.named John. Brutus Be-
noit, a cuiras:ier, 'was tried at the Court of As-
size to-day, on a charge of uttering seditions
ct ies, as was also Itainiond Morel, a soldier of the
line. They were accused ot crying out " Five
l'Lrupercnr l" and singing songs against the Go-
v( rnment. ,They had been cited before a Coun-
cil of War, who declared:itsell incompetent to
try thent, sod sent them to the Court of Assize.
They said they had been, taken prisoners at the
battle of Waterloo, and were intoxicated when they
sung the songs in question. 'Their inebriety at the
time was proved by a witness. The Jury found
them guilty of tittering the narieof the Usurper,
,and attempting to weaken the respect due to the
'GovernMent, by outrageous discourse ; but they
acquitted them as to any intent of destroyieg
overthrowing the GOverninent.—They were sol-
tenced to six months imprisonment, to a flue of
50 francs, to the •loss of *their half7pay for a year,
and to find security in the amount of 100 francs
for their good behaviour during a t‘velvemouth.
At Senior, two soldiers. presented them Selves
before the Board of Examination without any
cockade that W , and they ,flyftend-
-61 that it would he found under the hoots which
covered their'schakos. It appeared, however, that
under this .envelope
~7.cothiug but tri-colutired

cockades turned. They were sent to prison, not-
withstanding their declarations, and which Were
probably true, that they had acted wi bout any
bad intentions. Their late is to he determined by
the Sub-Prefect, and the Procnreur of ttie King;
The Correctional Tribunal of Pace at Lyons,
has condemned to one year's imprisonment and
to the 'expences of the Vrosecution, a mau named
Louis Darer,- for having on the 21st'of October
last, distmbed.the public joy which the presence
of the Duke d'Angouleme inspired, and for hav-
ing struck and thrown .down some•feriales who
were Singing verses adapted to that happy event.
A superior English Officer, ‘vba lodged at Paris
in the house of a rich individual, fell in love with
the young Lady of the house, who was only .14
years of age. ,He demanded her in:marriage, to
which the father consented, upon condition, that
the ttnion-Shou pot"tak:e place for two .years.--,-.
To this the officer agreed ; but finding „the time
too long, he blew his brains out with a pistol.

The Rev. J. A. PERNY, .M. A. firds been insti-
tnted by the Lot d Bishop of WORCESTER, *0 the
Rectory of. Hill Croorne, on the. Prese.ntation of
tilC;;COldi CHANCELLOR, vacant by the decease of
the Rev. Dr. GRAyEs.

rASTENSTVE ROABERY.—On Monday morning,
Ndlellt the Gentlemen engaged 'in the Nc; wbury
BAnk entered it to proceed to business, they dis-
covered that,the,. whole of the property had been
stolen, am6itnting, it is supposed, tonear 20,0001.
4111 tl►e bodks and documents relative .to tile Bank
were also carried away. The robbery ;:truen
effected by means of false keys. It" was it vain
,to keep the Bank open, as there were no notes
or cash. to pay with ; and the cruelty of taking
the books away rendered it impossible to transact
any business. An express was sent off to the
Public Office, Bow-street, where every assistance
was rendered to the distressed parties. The Of-
ficers have discovered that
.Bank-noteS, part of
the stolen property, to the amount of upwards of
8001. were paid to a'respectable man at Abingdon,
on Monday morning, for the purchase of Some
property. There is every reason to believe that
the, extensive depredwion had been long in con-
templation by'some old thieves.
IlionwAy Ropactly.—The system 'Ea robbing
hackney-coachmen is becoming: r•:ry privalent
on :Monday evening, about nine o7clock,•two•per-
sons,,apparently naval officers,; took a coach off
the btandilet Stnne's-end, and odered thecOach-
man to drive to Clapham, and go mint('
Lanibethby "r'utli
; when a little way beyond
lane, they stopt the coach, and jumping out,
.one.
Of' thew held a pistol to' the coaohman's head,
whilst the other rifled.:his pockets of upwards of
two pounds ; they also took, the coach-glassv,
and,liaving eat the harness in several places„theY
made off, threatening the coaeSman with sevete
vengeance, if he attempted to follow, them. ,
'I fie
poor fellow, however,, took sOch accurate notice
of their persons, that it is hoped his description
will lead to their apprehension. .

;•c;

co!,:ur OF CIIANCY.I:I'. Drc.

mixtti=ntiusz.--rAYLnu V. ky'vttts.
In reference to what had passed yeStertray,-
Lordship, on taLing immediately ad-
dressed- Sir.S:ninuel Romilly and Mr: Ilart to the
I inrbe :again loolied ober the papers in 'this
causer` tx!nt really there seems 'to :me 'an .applitra-
iionor the mohey nightly taken, mitrary to 'the
Master's order. If the order's of-this Co-urt' are
not attended to, it is useless to Make them. 'These
parties, as well as othe.r: parties, must abide'the
authority di this Court, if they come here for it.
If the is -to 'be 'managed in this
Court, it will be necessail, to`make an order to
restrain the parties from making any othettse of
the nightly receipts than what this Court autho-
rises ; and, though I know what the effect of this
order will be, 1 cannot; help it. Let them be re-
strained from applying the nightly-receipts in any
manner except for the purposes mentioned in the
Master's Report."

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, D. 12.
CRINI CON..
PR?CKETTS V. ADAMS.
This was an action of Criin. Coq. :The .plaivitiff
was a butcher, formerly resident at Kidderminster,
and the defendant housCkeeper to the Orrin thee
Orifice. The circumstances of the case were very_
muiniportant. By the evidence of the plaintiff's
sister, it arrieared that he had mat tied his present
wife in 1865 ; that he was then a butcherat-Kid-
derminster. • 'He afterwards came to Loudon, and
was a journeyman butcher. lie afterwards went
to :Remit ham, but what became of his Wife did
not appear, until she was found lodging in 'the
house of the defendant ; there she was occiiiii"ed.
in making and selling of straw bonnets. The ser-
vant of the house distinctly prover) that theyooca-
pied the same bed, and that the-defendant, who
•was upwards of 60, at last wanted to get rid
cif
her society.
Mr. AvroaNtY-GENERAL, for the defehdant,
said, that such a case as the present thresh so
much ridicule over all actions of this sort', 'that,
in future, a tnan iu a decent class of 'life' would
•
rather bear his injury in silence than be"ratiged in
a class With. the result plaintiff : adMittiaig•, as
he did, the illicit intercourse was prOs,:'ed,-he 'was
sure the sense of the dury.wortld.thiiik it a
case for 'Merely nominal damages.
Lord tI]LENRO2OI:6II observed to the Jury,
that no cases- differed' more front each Other than
cases" of this sort '; ,they were either: tie !greaten
of civil initiries, or they might be the most
culous coMplaints. They 'had htard the evi-
dence,- and they would decide what compensation
the present, plaintiffneserved.—Verdiet for plaiti7
tiff=---Dairiages 501.

•
motiNtkmp T.' iit.i•couvi.
This was an action by a' Lanaord 214:ittSt
Tenant to recover damages for siiifering the hinge.
to go iuto a dilapidated st:tt, aka for injury
done to it by pulling a%<,ay partitioni, r&e.
.
• The tenautcy proeu,- seN'erat wttne”eS
stated that tiny had-exatiiincd the house tt't dif-
ferent periods', and .estimated-the timonot of da-
mage done to 1001.. and upwar6.—Vcrdict for
plaintiff.