The Sun.
London, England, 1815-10-03 00:00:00

f AVAL Ngw§.

Vail:lig:nixTit, OCT. 2.—Arrivea ite.l73eresford
and Ann, froth London ; and Sally and Economy,
from the Downs. &tiled the HardieS fog Shields;
Wind N.W. •

DEAL, ,OCT. and sailed for the
River, the Charles, from Tencritie. Arrived the
Frederick, from St. Pctershurgh, and Alice' frOM
Oporto. sailed the Orlando frigate for Port's,
month ; Zephyr, for the South Seas; Albion, foi.
the Cape; add the whole of the•outward-bound',,
IVind.N.

FALMOUTH, SEPT.3o.—Arrived the Marlborough
packet Crum Libbon, with a mail ; Pilot, from
Portsmouth ; Lord Coiling wood, from Cork;
Ann, from London ; and Astrea, from Teign
mouth. Sailed the Rowidifre for MlL—Wind S.

COWES, OcT. 2.—The Prussian galliot Advice,
from Drogheda to Koni.n sburg, in ballast, is to-
tally wrecked in Chale Bay.

A Court-Martial commenced yesterday at Sheer-
ness, on Lord GEORGE STUART, late of his Ma-
jesty's ship Newcastle, upon a charge of disobe-
dieuccof orders, when convoying, in conjunction
with the Antelope, Captain S. BUTCHER, a fleet
from England to Quebec.

Late on Sunday night Captain UNDERDOWN ar-
rived in London with dispatches' from Paris.—
They were received by the Earl of LiveurooL,
who remained its" London. Soon after the Noble
Earl gave orders for the summoning of a Cabinet
Council yestvday, at twelve o'clock, at the Fo-
reign Office:— Yesterday morning, at eleven
o'clock, the Noble Earl waited upon the PRINCE
REGENT, at Carlton-house, to lay the contents
of the dispatches hefore his Royal Highness, and
at twelve o'clock he proceeded to the Foreign Of-
fice to attend the Cabinet Council, which was also
attended by the Earls Of HARROWBY and BA-
THURST, Mr. VANSITTART., &C. The ( 01111Cil Sat
in deliheration till about half past one.—As the
LORD CHANCELLOR is at Conic Castle, the distance
was too tar to regtost his Lordship's attendance.
According to rumours confidently eirettlated, bait,
of course, without authority, the subject of discus-
sion related to the 'treaty of Peace.
The Archduke CHARLES of Austria is expected
in England, in about three weeks, on it visit to
his Royal Highness the Patties RtioaNT. The
Archduke nuole his solemn entry into Mentz on
the 231 olt, accompanied by his august bride.
Some slight disturbance. it is said, took place
on the 27111 near the Arrh of the Carrousel, iu
Paris, in consequence of a report that the Aus-
trians were about, to remove the bronze horses
fromlthat edifice.
Advices from Madeira of the 2d ult. were re-

eeived in town .yesterday. The Nortitumherknd,
with BUoNAPARTE, SU. on board, arrived off that
island on the evening of the 24th of Atign,t. and
after receiving on board a tew pipes of wine, set
Gail early on the following morning for the Maud
of St. Helena.

Orders, it is said, have been transmitted to
Lard Exmoun-t, to remain in the Meiiiierranetto

with such a force as he shall deem necessary, un-
til the political events upon that cxtensive coast
have become completely tranquillised; and then to
proceed to England, leaving Admiral PE no,E iu
the command. Admiral Sir JOSLAS itOWLEY, with
the Impregnable and Malta, is to return to Eng-
land forthwith.

Major-General Sir GEORGE COOKE, in conse-
quence of the loss of his arm, iF not to rejoin the
army in France, but is to command el district at
home.

Friday next was the day fixed upon for swam.-
ing Mr. Sheriff BELL into office, but as Mr. Jaw ts,
who was elected, has paid his fine, it is expected
that there will be a Cowman summoned, for,
the election of another Sheriff, early next week,
when both the new Sheriffs will be sworn into
office at one time ; and until this is done the pre-
'sent Sheriffs will; of course, hold over.
.•
A letter from a Gentleman travelling from
Paris, dated Geneva, Sept. 21, says, " a league or
two on this side of Dijon we passed the Austrian
camp, containing 100,000 men. There are not
less than 200,000 quartered in this part of France.
They are far front being idle ; at Auxerre we found
them actively engaged in destroying the fortifi-
cations ; they had undermined the ramparts at dif-.
ferent points, and were preparing to blow them
up as we passed. This place was remarkably
strong, and garrisoned by only 600 men ; it sur-
rendered about a fortnight back, after a bombard-
ment of a few hours. It contained a military school,
remarkable for being that in which Buonaparte
partly received his military education; and an
arsenal of great value. The Austrians carried
away not less than 500 pieces of cannon, includ-
ing what was contained in the arsenal, and an
haute-use quantity of military stores. The. most
rigorous military ;Ake is found necessary to
keep down the inhabitants ; in several placeS we
saw persons flogged or exposed for political of- •
fences. The Austrians, as We entered Auxerre, were
actually selling- the pallisades to the inhabitants,
which the latter had erected for the defence of the
town. We next. arrived at Salines. Here too
the Austrians were employed in carrying away
caution and military stores; I reckoned seventy
pieces, all quite new, besides caissons, &c. It
was but the preceding day that the town had sur-
rendered. The works-here are also to be destroy-
ed. Besancon is the only strong place in this
quarter of which the Austrians ate not in posses.
slots ; it contains 200 pieces of cannon, and one
of the most extensive arsenals in France. The
white flag is hoisted there, and the Austrians have
not as yet made any serious attack upon it."
NAVAL CHARITABLE SOCtETir,....A Meeting of
the Committee of the Nara! Charitable Society
was held yesterday at the Thatched House Tn,
vern, present Admiral Lord lladstoCk, in the
Chair ; Nrice,Admiral Hunter, Rear. Admiral
Guyot, Lieut.-Governor Browel; Govetuot Da.;
cres, Capt. Edge, Capt. J. F. Maples, Capt. Mo-
rier, Lieut. Bedford, Doctor Rober'tSon. and Mr.
James Beowell. Thirty crises were presented- for
considerations twenty.fOur Of which Wert reliev-
ed, and six rejectdi

THE TRAVELLtft:AVOin PARIS.

(No. XIV.)

PARIS SEUL 25.
$
YOu know Paris, atid know brit' impossible it
is to decide the next day from the preient,%vherei,er
any touch of national passion is awAtned. The
k 4. •
French are incensed beyond all forgiveness or
cure. 'They nuke !it ieW reproaches Of the
Allies ; not bectise bey would not &Sire to see
their blOod poured but like Water, but because
the great object of indignation is nearer lioine.
They are incensed at themselve;;. their•
whole conduct, public and private; language,
looks, actions, and even amusements, partake
of that prominent and principal pressiire cif
remorse and shame. Since I have been in France
I cannot recollect to have beard an individual
speak of their army, or their• triumph, or of that
triple chain in which they held Europe bound and
trembling. Pride seems to have passed away from
them, or to be purchased at too high a price in
the memories which it brings back. All this looks
so like the coarse wrought by calamity
_on supe-
rior natures,—the deep and gloomy channels
which intolerable Misfortune tuil,ht work through
the steamer aad more noble mind; and which, it
it was to be found among any' other people than
the French, might move much both of pity and
hope. But this people have one_ vice, which
would

"The multitudinous sea incarnardine."

Vanity; individual and national, passing like the
spirit of a plague through the vary air of their
country and dwelling, and cherished, perhaps,
more inveterately in the looped and windowed
raggedness of their lowest fall, than in 'their
highest and most palmy state. It is beyond all
01611 to convince them, that their disgrace has
had any connexion with their crime. A tyget
biting at the bars of his cage, worthd be as little
softened by his confinement, or as little capable
of feeling the cause of the worL's war against
him. Heat- a Frenchman speak of France, and
there never was a country so combined against by
a host of cross accidents. The Revolution was a
mistake, the murder of the' King a betise, the
September massacres '' une abomination", and all
the doing of a few men who lived some years since;
but whose similars ilfe not now to be found in
France. This narrative probably comes front one
of the mnrderers.
The whole series of atroaity and blood that
folioed finds the same simplicity of palliation;
and the honour of Frenchmen is always saved.
Toe blow which has now crushed them to the
ground, and left them writhing under their• bat-
tered armour, ceases` to be enumerated among
thrir casualtieS, and ti►►is the greatest lesson that
was ever• given to a people is either thrown away;
or made profitable only to their enemies. Cala-
mity has produced-not refor►u, nor the desire of re-
form in the national habits, but the hitt erness of re-
venge, n►ore bitter front its necessity of present re-
. straint, and noire determined on a desperate trial of
its strength front believing that the same chances
which arrive to all must arrive to them, and that
they have been put .to shame not by want of virtue,
.but by malevolence of fortune. Their system
must be one radically hostile to the peace of hu-
manity, disgrace abroad will be removed from the
individual by discussion at home. Authority will be
met by insurrection, and the onlyinstruments of
King and people will be the chain and the poignard,
i until France, excluded from the world and girt
round by a barrier of iron, is left to perish by her
own wounds, or a general summons brings the
Nations to over-run her with final ruin, and leave
her no more a name.

This is the spirit of the kingdom ; hut for the
time alt the public appearances are favourable. The
Allied Sovereigns are to set out this afternoon
from Paris ; I see the Emperor of Russia's car-

riages draw out under the window where I am sits
dug. The Austrians are under orders for a gene-
ral movement, and it is said tLat the Russians are
already far advanced towards the frontier. No,
thing certain is known of the Treaty, but front
the visit of the three Sovereigns yesterday
to the King, it is presumed that some defi-

nitive measure ,has taken place. The ap-
pointment of the Due de Richlieu etas proba-
bly the pledge which they required, and Fouchg
has already left this city. Ney is reported to have
escaped., that is, to have beenstafered to escape.
The sante system of infinite folly goes through
all the acts of Government. The rebel liarbene;
gre, who ought to helve been hanged for his resist:,
ance at Huninguen, has been tried, according
to the a-nal form, simply tor the stnirender, and
honourably acquitted. The appointment of Fondle
to an Embassy, and that to one so suspicious
the Saxon, the sufferamce that still allbws the Go;.

,
vernor of Vincennes to resist the King within sight
of Paris, are all instances oldie policy pursued by the
Court, and %t hick ought not to be forgotten in
any future reckoning.
In the midst of those tranquil arrangements,
every lounger about Et Calé, has his tale 'of in-
juries, and his threat of retribution. It is not
(infrequent when the confidence has warmed, for
the partis to give proof of their sincerity
by exhibiting daggers which. they carry con-
cealed fur the / glorious day when Paris is to
rise. Great vindictiveness lias been eitcited by
thd removal of the paintiogs. It is notv dif-
ficult to get intO the Louvre; as the doors
are generally blocked up with foreign guards, and
the only medium of explaining wants or wishes
is ki Sithaltern; who prObably speaks nothing short
of the Purest Sclatonic., But when I was hist:

there, tl.vo clays since, four or five pictures of
the Italian school had been taken clown, and the
Venus de Medicis, the loveliest work Via per-

lin-ps ever eaMe from - human hanil, hail parted
from her pedestal. I have not now time to talk
oilier,- but it is no affectation to say, that after
almost wipt tin study o"! her, I grew r, day
• 't" I
to day more delighted :yid; her perfection, and
could even imagine that I saw new beauty in
every new. gaze. Smite of her casts are very line,
but the bl•ightnei=S-of the plaster break"; in 'you
the efi'ect,! tbe soft and voluptuous effect of the
pale marble; and they all, I think, fail in the
conntenance., She is to fill 'her old place in the
The English here ~.tre
of bok that the is going to Efigland.—
Tki.c
.tastc.shat enjoys. IS not far. from the ge-
nitiS that executes, and 1 have seen no foreigner
with all vivacity of reeling, bang upon those
surpassing works with half the eager and deep
delight of the Wept tigli)htuati. Some of, out
thousands NVollid be here not ntiWisely employed.

i'llE 13150S'A'ARTII, FAMILY,•

FROM nlf.; NUREMBERG GAZETTE.

The following arrangement; are 'stated to have
been agreed iipOn by the Mired Sovereigns; re-
_

specting the Members of the family of Butina-
parte :—Jerome is to be at Etwangen, and the
GoVernment is invited to take all Proper nieastiret
to prevent his leaving that Thee. Lucien may
leave. the citadel of ,T'u'rin, anal gd td Rollie; if
the Government of Rome will consenttO it, and
at the same time engage. not to let him and iii;
family depart troin the Papal dot.ninions. Louis
Bunitaparte is also permitted to reside at
Nothing is decided concerning Madamellorten-
sia. Murat and hi, family are (6' be alloired to
settle in Austria. The Eniperdr Alexander allows
Joseph and his fancily to settle in Ru6sia.. Eng-
land assigns•to the persons taken with Buonaparte
a place of abOde, where they are to remain under
A Strict guard. The personi coniprehended in the
ROyal Decree of the 24th of March, are to be
Seized and confined If they are found in forei~ti
countries. They are to have their choke of be-
ing confined in prison dr delivered tip to the
French Authorities. The persons lho by the
Royal Decree are Sentenced to banishment, or
who desire tO leave France, and are provided
with pasSpOrts., will be ddmitted into 'the Austrian;
Russian; and Priissian doMinioni, upon the Con
dition of never leaving the placei assigned then
for their reSidetice. But these perSoni cannot;
under any pretext whatevei, be allowed to live in
SWitzerland, in the. smaller German States, or in.
the NetherlandS.

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.