The Sun.
London, England, 1815-11-07 00:00:00

X 59
2 ?^6

:361

DatiXEY MATCH.--,•,rYeSreitiay a donkey, the
property of the celebrated AO, Trathmond; Trop•
town, ROthester, for a wager of at. a si::e •%hicn
itt..owner had Made, started Weblck jo the
morning trout the one mile stone, Chatham, to
perform 40 miles in twelve htitirs, ori the rawer-
bury road. The donkey went to the 20th mile
stone out; and returned to tvhere it started at tea
minutes after five (i'cloa itl the afternoon; having
'carried Hammond the whole of the journey, ivh
with leijdle aud saddle Weighed I I st-ofie 4 lb.

Gentlethan of
shire;! who k'i'i'Yix:',at.thifutd, has 'offeredto hop
• (pre mile-in ten minv:Les, provided his friends will
make:a virse of 40. guinclis ; and, in order to sti—
,mulate them in his behalf, he has already gone
half the distance in 4 minutes and 12 seconds,

130 v-STREET.
-=—Staae, a letter-sorter in
• the General TWo-penny Post-Office, und..rwent
a short investigation, charged on suspicion Of
breaking open and Stealing the contents of a letter
which passed through. his hands in his official ca-
paeity. Tile'eVidence not being complete, he was
committea Kir further examination.
MARL/ORM/OHL 'I'IIEET.-=-Daring Street Robbery.'
Thomas. Hadley was charged with stealing a valu-
able lace veil Iron-) the head-dress of Mr 4. Anne
Hare;.of'Clut:err-strcet, Golden-square. The lade
was walking through Soho-square, at JO o'clock,
on Srwiciay night, followed by her servant, when
she felt some one tugging at her veil, and she
found it was gone. She called out to her servant,
and a boy who was on the spot was seized , although
not detected in the fact. He, however, had art-
fully conveyed the property to another boy. He.
was taken to the watch-house, and the' veil was •
conveyed thither, yesterday morning, by an un
known hand. There was no positive proof
against the youthful (Idinquent, but he confessed
the robbery before the Magistrate, and said it was
the first offence.—He was couttuitted for trial.

CORos,Eft'S INAUF;tl'.—Saturflay an inquest was
held 'at. the Old Swan, Battersea, on the body-
of a man (name unknowu), Who, was found
dro4ned In the riverjhames on Thursday. The
dece'ased was seen ,about the neighbourhood for
several dayi before t he spent the most part
of IVednesday.sitting on a bench outside the door
at the Swan Tavern, Battersea-bridge ; he appear-.
ed very reserved, bat when spoken to, he an.
severed with great readiness and affability. At
a late hour the following night he was found.
lying on the sante bench again; and when spoken,
to, he *instantly got up, and apologized very po-
litely foe his beitig found in that situation ; -he said
he had taken a glass too much, and did not know
where he was. The. reverse is surmised to he
the case,
.and that he had not even ;tot the common
necessariesof life ; for although he was de-ently
dressed in a blackeoat and grey pantaioons,ex, reme
poverty ansUiatress appeared to be depicted in His
Countenance. lie is supposed-to be about 50 years
of age. He inqaired,hiS way to Vauxhall, and went
away as directed.i .Tire next day, some boys were
playingby—the river side, near the Old Swan, and
discovered the tinfortunate man drowned amongst
the bull rushes. The. body. was takcu out, and.
carried to the Old Swan. He had no• property
about him, or any thing that would lead to disco-
ver who he Was; Verdict--Found drowned.
MELANCITOLY ACCIDIVRT.—We have to regret
another melancholy accident, which happened at
Quarff, near Lerwick, on the night of the 13th
October. Softie men discoveredd a small piece of
wood in the evening, a father and his three only
sons, who were young Men, and one of them
married, together with another man, the factor,
at alai place, being five in all, launched a smalt
boat, about half past•ten o'clock pin order to ob-
tain the wood, but owing to the high running sea,
the boatwas upseti. nil the whole of them pe-
rished in the atttentpt,,' as no assistance could be
given theiii.Yhey have left three widows and
,eight children to,deplore:their irreparable loss.
On FriJay.,.a.notOriostls' poacher, named. With-
ink ton, who. lies at Blymhill, was observed by Mr.
WARD, Of :Wolverhampton; taking a covered bas-
ket into a house in Berry,street,whielf was found to
contain a fat goose. Mr. W. suspecting he had other
property, of this description at a house he freqnent-
ed at Hdrsley-fielils, immediately went there, ar-
companied by
.a Constable, and found, a few
yards frOnx tlte back of , the house, a bag con-
taining five fat geese and eleven hares., Th.,.
geese haveatince been Owned by Mr. Edwards, of
HimeOt Hall, near Tong, but Witningt,on has
absconded. His house at Blyinhill was searched
on Saturday, ffind ofour-lurchers, and a quanti-
ty of 'nets and fishing tackle, were taken ; no
game was discovered, but there were several
ducks, ready for dressing, and wirgs of ducks and
geese, and legs of hares, lay scattered about in
ahuad.anca.

GEII.7.IAN PAPEiiS.

(P.F.CEIVED LAST' NIGHT.)

. •
STUTTCIARD, C./CT. 26.—Last Stt.rday morning
Lis 'Royal Llighttess Ihe.Cfown Prince arrived here
from Paris;bnt last from Dijon, where he
had been iirisent at the grand review of the Au'i-

triad ,army.

Yesterday lfterooon a•Deputation of States had
- the honour to wait upon his I;oyal Highness, and
congratulate him. in the name of the AsSembly;
on lies happv return to his cottony:
BASLE, OCT. 21.—We learn that the manufac-
tor7es of INlnhlhausen are in full employmeot. In
gei;eral; trade is reviving in- the French towns
occupied by the Allies, which is not the case in
'tlte French provinces beyonWthe Loire.
LADENBEac, OCT. 20.—Sonte regiments of the.
...Austrian Division which lately brOke."up. in the..
Department of Mont Tonnere, have returned to .
the r ght hank of the Wei), and are gone into
cantonments between Wcissenbutg antl,Santer-
b '1 hey are comniatided by General Wreck,
brother- to the Bavatian Field Marshal, whose
head-quarters have beets for some days past at
Ladenberg.
At Weissemborg the BAVarian General Braun
Las his heati•Tmters. His corps,-which is there
concentrated, consists of moveable National
Gnirk from the Bavarian Principalities of As-
chatrenburg Wortzborg, and behaves oncotu-
mfosly Well.
The marches and counter-marchcs_of the allied
troops leave us at a loss to know their real intei“.
tions. It does not appear that the evacuation of
the pros ince is so near at hand as has been hitherto
supposed. Fresh troops have marched into many
places, which had been entirely evacuated. A
Saxon.corps"cominf.; inonediately. from Dresden,
crossed the Rhine at Furt Louis, and is to march
to tipper :;I,aee.
VIENNA, OCT. 22.—Her 'Vajesty the Empress
tteig pass the whole winter AVith the younger
branches of the Imperial Fa wily, her oat ive coun-
try, Italy, and hardly return here sooner Omit the
be HOniog of next Alay. .On the
.other hand, it
Feems th:lt the Archduchess Maria Louisa dues
not vet go to Parma ; at least no pi eparatious for
travellitig are.observeti at .her Court,
Fresh orders have been given not Co stiffer any
French attendants about' her sdn, and the few
lower attendants still remaining have been rt!•-
toored from- him, tool !cc:civetl passports to return
to France. 'l-his measnre"lfiA spread terror among
rite nniner'ons Treuch attendants of the Arch-
. Maria Louisa, who -nOw fear that they
may also he dismissed.
Ilis Majesty the Emperor has appointed Baran
.Albini to be his Ambassador Extraordinary and
:Minister PleoißotentiAry to the Diet at Fraukfort.
Id: Frederick Schleg,..l will follow him, it is said,
•
;:s First Seeretaty of Legatioo.
TatEsTE, 15.,--Within these three" days
there have, arrived here 12 American ships richly
laden from Balt more, 16rqlt Performed their
long vo:ia:,-;-c- In 42.,1aV5.
OcT 17.--On the 13th, the village of
Beercu, near Gross Beeren, was burtit to
the gror.uil.

SWITZ CRLAND, OCT. 20.---The conferences be=
tween the Cononissifiners of Sardinia ~nikenei'a;
'which tic gait veeiss kigo rcsycctin;.,, the ces-
ssion of some oistricts to the cm:On of Geneva
„, effect, o‘N:IIIg* tle)aYS
•cul,:c4l on the pt.(
interruptions'otiky be pardy the new
,ti) orc:isionc.4 by thl r‘.:titut ion. of
Fretich which fife" iltire 'to:Wait for,
and which tn.,v eel taittiv under
,spnie niodifica-
t:ons necessary tit the: siipnYar
tioos or the Act of
Cot'igr'es's respteting the new territory of Geneva.

SPAIN:

(Frinn the ,tres(rian Otserver.)

We bare lately obst-rved hpw trune English
(and we are. 'sorry 'so say sorne.ciertiran)liapers
could not conceal their malicious joy at the firs't
Dei‘'s or :in insurrection in Spain. 111,. as
might have ban '-Orttseent
‘t' On the first r: port, says a Paris parr of 'the
10th; " of atj insurrection, n that country, which
bad'hardly begun to enjoy repose,, the Hipiricable
rnetnies -of. nil repose awl all peace,
thcmselTes among its to the nio;4 tvrocMus joy.
AlrLady, 'as the Poet of Paradise Lost says, their
counti•nances sliewed: the: horrid sulk
escaped Death, ‘‘ hat Satan promised him a rich
pffy__..

" Death grinned kurrible a ghastly

But ',.c;.;rc..elv liad rebellion rear.ed,her serpent cregt,
‘vhc:l the•people thenlve,s to defend tbe,liegaL
and _the Conspirators, were. destroyed.--,
:dastei's. of Ualicia," this spoke those sowers of
disc ii ii :In One Of the largest and most populons
:provinces Of Slrtitt, " the intrepid Porlier will
march to Ma,!rid; Cie 'Royal armies. are on
the frontlet ; he will calf together the Owes which
darcd to dis'olve, and we shall at length
bei! principles triumph."
" 1t in order to Obtai►l a just idea of these
Cortei;, we should apply to :he zealims servantsof
Ferdinand, might, perhaps, apprehend that the
a:ls‘...:er would he dictated by hatred and prejudice.
I.iti what it we asked siitne of• those Spaniards
who pace not been yet rei*ived agaht intorfavonr
if we, ask two of the most .dihipgtdshed- among
them and receive for answer rbe'AlanifeSto
of the Corte of I,...tiruary 19, 1814, of which
ever 7 word bree.ll.: vengeunee, thirst of blood,
sod a I.,tterne. I.ltiti:cable to the dignity
fiat ,tl Co:;4vess, 'does but to well
Cue leA'r,, ()I rat her 'terror, %%illicit seized
tvh(7, against their .wnli
f_H)us,ind biliferllPZ,S, 'were I,:rced to
, it, asylinit faint the perseett=
with which fhev• threat,,
lot...wore difficult for the Cortes
ttl;lttict, as. thrv. should ittio.le.
knoa, , the irne eartse 'ot

:) ;

i ~

•iiitiration in which
(.;-: li. 1i:-. we read, ‘i•oril
for word, in page `...'.41) the memorial publihcil
Azanzac and Gonzalo'
I, Y. 4—'4, t,o2n, didf these firetemled oOg'AIIS
• nation intend They "t ljectrd the

Trcaty of Valency, itestoreil Icing Feral •
nand to them, and banished at the sane time_ all
the, for Mer servants of King Joseph. Their
;Object cannot be a secret ; the 'leaders of the
;(tortes_ did not rise against this or :that
bnt dolibtleSS- designed to overthrow rth, Mo-
narChy itself. From amidst these Libe,rqes we
should iufallibly have seen men arise like those,
who for. tweniy=six years past have been carrying
on in unhappy France their revolutionary intrigues
in the most.uieked !Wanner. To take the field to-
day against despotism, against the great and the
den, in
.the name of philosophy ; and to-morrow
to have tyrants themselves; to hunt after 'great-
ness, and quarrel fur-titles and ribbons---such is
the nit worthy spectacle they have given in end-
less repetition, to
.the world, which 'does 'trot yet
scent to be cured of its blindness.
.
" But let it not be imagined, that the Spatil'sh
nation has ever listened to the enticements of
these deluders. Scarcely were the fetters of the
lawful sovereign broken, in and out of Spain,
when nil eyes were turned towards him, and all
eagerly hastened to lay the expression of those
sentiments at the foot of the re-established
Throne. ,
" Where then shill we seek the Source of those
lying; incessantly renewed reporis and.declama-
tions, upon tht solidity of the Spanish throne;
and the public spirit that prevails in that country ?
Where but among the crew of wretches who
served in succession every party, and suffered
et cry party to make them its tools ; who, in the
midst of France, had the insolence' to Say, that.
the French needed not to repent the.torrents of
blood they had shed in ; where but among
those traitors who, after blaming the French emi-
grants for having fought for their fanfill King,
were hut lately guilty of the baseness of propos-
ing to BuOnnparte to arm the Spanish emigt ants
against their own countrymen, in order to bring
them under the yoke ; where- but among those
incorrigible Revolutionists, who are consumed by
a blind rage against a SOvereign; whose exiimple
daily slims what &illness, united with respectefOr
all institutions, can effect, and who have been
long seeking to introduce: a.systein of the most
'daring and shameless cahrnny against his august
person and. his government."