The Sun.
London, England, 1815-11-23 00:00:00

Bank Stock,

3 per Cent.. Red. 601 61 i India Bonds, fh. 7s. pr.
3 per Cent. Cons. 62i# Eseisect. Bills, /s. Gs. pr.
4 per Cents. 7511 • Oninium,
h per
.Ct. Navy Ann. 921 91i I)itto for Payment, 17't+I
92 Cons, fur Opening, 63i

HUM IVATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
41 alitintes after 7. 1 Evening*, 18 minutes after 8.

THE SUN.

SOLESI QIIIS DICERE FALSIIM AUDEAT ?

LONDON.
THURSD.IY, ATO VEM II ER 2:1, ►s►s.

PEACE
WITH ALL THE WORLD.

' Countrymen, we can shut the gates of Janus
Patulciu3, and rejoice in being at Peace with all
the World ! Memorable and glorious epoch

which we owe to the valour of our arms, to the

firmness of our Prince, to the fortitude of our

national character, awl to the justice of our

Cause !

It has often been proclaimed that Britain had

touched the summit of her greatness and glory.
\%c will not repeat the assertion, still falsified

by her progress upward' in cul►ivation and pros-
perity, in grandeur and renown. Proud as we

are of this day—proudly as we look around

from our lofty eminence ; full as our hearts
beat with patriotic exultation ; and scarce•

ly (taring to entertain a hope that our Couri7

try may yet become even more enviable for
matchless happiness and sublimity—we will not
despair but that a long era of Peace, with all the

blessings in her train, has within its scope and
result, the possibility of rendering us what it is

difficult to conceive, and yet most grateful to an-
ticipate in a wild and undefined idea of general
excellence.

Exactly at six o'clock this morning, Mr.

PLANTX, who h&s acted as Secretary to Lord

CASTLEREAGH, and Mr. PENN, of the War and

Colonial Department, arrived in Downing-street

with the Treaty. The following Letter was soon

after sent to the Loam AriYoß:

" Doz..iling-street, Nov. 23, 1815.
MY LORD—It gives me great satisfaction to

have the honour of informing your Lor►lship, that
Mr. PLANTA has just arrived with the TREATIES

signed at Paris on the `2oth instant, between the
Allied Powers and his Most Christian Majesty;

by which the blessings of Peace are restored to
Europe ; and I beg to congratulate your Lordship
on the happy termination of War.
" I have the honour to be,

" your Lord,iiip's most obedient humble

Servant,

" BATHURST.

" To the Right Honourable the Lard Mayor of London."
Mr. PLANTA delivered his important Dis-

patches at the Office for Foreign Affairs, any)
Mr. PENN Set out immediately for Lamb Grove,

Putney, with the accounts for Lord BATHURST.
Shortly after the arrival of these Gentlemen, Mr.

Lame, the King', Messenger, came charged with
the Duke of WELLINGTON'S Ad.vices ; which

were alvo forwarded with all speed to their several

destinations, an.l the vvkole Cabinet was very

soon in possession of the expected intelligence;
and a great degree of activity was consequently

visible in *ll the Public Offices.
The Park and Tower Guns have been fired on

this auspicious occasion, and every countenance
which we see in the streets seems Co be lighted up

with the universal sentiments of honest exultation

for the Alatiottai triumph and gratitude to the Al-
giighty of ail good.

We know not what testimonies of public re-
joicings this event may call forth. A geneial
Thanksgiving will, it is understood, be ordered ;

_,-

pointed, we have not heard.

FURTHER PARTICULAFS.

Mr. PLANTA, we learn from good authority,
brought with him the several Treaties and Con.
ventions made between his Britannick Majesti

and the King, of France. These important docu-
ments wcy.i, signed, as we have all along exclu-
sively stated would be the case, on Monday lasts
at Paris, by Lord CASTLEREAGH and the Duke of

WELLIN;TON, on the part of the KING OF ENG'
LAND, and by the Duke of RICHELIEU, Oil the
part of the KING OF FRANCE.

No Bulletin has been issued by Government,

but this joyous event will be communicated to the

Public in an Extraordinary Gazette within a Ter/

short period.

The Gazette is, we understand, ♦ery brier;

and shall without the loss of a moment, be corica

into a Second Edition of THE SUN.

No Paris Papers have arrived to-day in the 1
ordinary course of post, but there is at PrWilt
little of interest attached to these publications.
When the Report of NEr's trial comes to be insert-.
ed they will possess greater claims to attention, but
we cannot expect any thing on this subject for the:
London Press before Monday next. After that
period we may look for daily accounts till his fate iS/
decided, and we know the issue of the struggle bed
tween the legitimate Sovereignty in France and
revolutionary principles, represented in the rersol:i
of Marshal Nay, that Rebel who has become, as ixrc
are assured, an object of sympathy, in conseelnerlce :
of the fancied discovery of a flaw in his, indicimegt!
The Journal' which asserts this fact does not 'MC.
)
his guilt, and gives no better reason for his bevies
thus acquired the pity of mankind, and 1)64
considered as a persecuted man, than that it illi ,
possible for chicane to put a new construction en
an Article in the Capitulation of Paris ! V'ic,
could state better grounds for all the symisill
which Marshal NaY'S treason and punishreent gill
__,...

CiteS—A FELLOW FEELING.

We have a letter from Malta, dated October rz.
which states, that the Governor was, on thee'"
ceding day, invested with the Order of Grand Cr°s°
of the Bath, in the most distinguished and sea"
did manner.

1Y
A LUCKY HIT OF THE MORNING CH ~•.
ft EONI

"it was said in Paris that the Treaty
was to be signe
THIS DAT,
Monday—time only being required for roaliing fair copies of
report
Mr. ill
it for signature. We suspect, however, that this
not quite correct, as, if so,
_ P LANTA, Wi) reeeirO
SGGIi. as carrier of the document, would lose no tune,
d ma

might hare been here last night."
Mr. I'LANTA, perhaps, knew that the Treasur,
would be shut yesterday afternoon before be
could possibly reach town, and that therefore 136
would not be able to get the 500/. this morni”g"
This fact, according to the liberal, delicate, clever,
and sagacious construction of the Morning Chr°'
nicle, ?iitt account for his loitering so long uP'
the road,, gnd not reaching London before sev'ell
thii morning ! Oh brave Chronicle !--AlVis

ANO7III;4:ISIECIMEN OF CANDOUR.AND
"lave co,fidently assured that the Treatx.svozsid bavc
been
.si4etl loiig ago, but.that it was artfully protracted der
flimsy pretences by our Allies, for the purpose of receirigg
our Subsidy, which is payable monthly in advance on the lg
of each month., So it is possible that the same proci'esti9,_,
tion may be practised now to get over another fortnight,,oo4o7
which they would be entitled to another month's Pa,'
(.11orniv Chronicle, Nor t 7.)

No. CVI. of Lis SUN REVIEW isin our 61.4

page.
The PRINCE REGENT ns w--
rettir to to 11))
t Carlton.
and to-morrow will hold a Council grp
house, when the RECORDIR Will Make
of the convicts under sentence of !Nat'l r 4
gate.
The Duke and Duchess of comagRLAND. have
been at their residence in St. James's Palace, -
Kew Green, above a week, and it is understoota
that their Royal Highnesses vvill continue theta
during the winter.
*
It is said, that three brigs, laden sviiit
the
and naval stores,. destined to aid and equip
ships and expedition of General MoaiLL,o,. nog'
acting agairst Carthagend, were loaded and sent
to Santa *Martha under a British convoy,. font
'Jamaica, at the latter end of August last, bT a
British ,Mercitant, who took in payment bills on
the Spaitlqh Treasury, at a considerable discount.
The Delinthres from the Government of Cartha.
gene, thelfrn Jamaica, made strong remonstrances
both against the armament and the convoy grant.
ed, but 'About effect.
Tlte following is said to be an Extract frAn one
of the Letters by the Malta Mail :,
" Valetta, 0 t. I.
" We are iiiimmediate expectation of basing the Arbole of
the dutics.of this pwrt withdrawn. The Goveroor has con-
tinued to toeliis exertions for that purpose, and we rntertain
no doubt of his success."
CLAPARIDE and VILLATTE, it is reportel, were
the two who voted tor the competence of thC
k;eurt-Martial to try Marshal NEN'.

A Letter from an Officer of Rank in the Intlian
Army contains the following information of the
actual state of some of the-Indian Powers, which,
though at peace with us, we shall call• hostile
. •
States

•
1. The Sieks possess a large tract of country
their tribes are headed by Runjeet Sing, a warlike
andambitious leader. Their usual militaryestablish-
The" 'nay he estimated at 28,000 men. The Steks
Under our protection can bring into the field about
17,000 soldiers. At the breaking out of the Ne-
Paul 'vat', this state was fortunately engaged in a.
War with Kashmere, and threatened by the King
Caurbul.
2dly, Sindiah has. about 40,000 soldiers; he is
said to be in close- alliance with the Rajah of
Zerar and with the Bhurrpon Rajah. He has ac-
',quired much strength since the Marhatta war, by
'bringing the feudatory States under his immediate
vontroul.
3,11 y, Atneer Khan may have 28,000 soldiers ;
kuhorned Shah and Lail Sing, who generally act
with him, can bring 20,000 more into the field.
4.• 'Chan is generally much in want of tinney,
kad When his troops become mutinous for being
kept in arrears, he gives them perhaps half their
Pay, With authority, to plunder to the amount of
What is still due to them.
4thly, Holkar is poor, and has only 17,(100
en• Ameer Khan, Mahumed Shah, and Lull
Sing are nominally his Generals.
The Pindarees are a tribe of military ad-
venturers, who having followed time standards of
different Chiefs, and from the present tranquil
'jstate of Hindostan, being out of employ, have
oined themselves with other brigands, and have
etnented themselves into one great body of
404000 soldiers. These hardy troops infest the
l''ighhouring provinces for plunder, and will fight
under any Chief who will best pay them.
44tistiat., §ouLT.—llis Memorial. in justifica-
tion of his conduct, is, it is said, a very long one.
takei up time Marshal's life " e'en from his
ta•
" The Revolution found me in
1%--IPs' and left me in them." He then declares
lalscif to have always been a stranger to faction,
112t1 to have lived but for kis country. He con-
!es himself to the period that has elapsed since
restoratiom in 1814, to the Ordonnance of the
b„tt ,
il of July, 1815. He states, that after Buona-
;—`e landed, and be bad resigned the War De-
rar ailment, the King wrote him a letter, approving
his conduct. He appeals to his efforts, when
sinister, to meliorate all parts of his administra-
i:til for the advantage of the King—he enters
ear a TieW of the Military state of Antibes, the
117,ri 4114 Grenoble, when Buonaparte landed.—
t"n linonaparte arrived at Paris, he, (Souk) re-
re,n to his country sear, and only left it alter two
ere from Buonaparte. He confesses that he
f_n at►~lmt e
at Waterloo : bet he insists that be was
j"!fied in taking up arms to defend his country
bi4rn,st foreign invasion ; and he instances Ad
rat Blake's conduct in the time of Cromwell.
1410,..tv

O' THE LAW PROPOSED BY sr. LIB LA.
BOU IWO N NAYS.
to.ACtititt.r:. I* An, amnesty, full and entire, is granted
th —6-isi":vlso, directly or indirectly, tools part in
acet e "'Piracy of the Ist of March, as well for
as B.f
an'terior to the rebellion, which relatethakta.
a-,Z;el/0.1. Which took place up. to the eth of
kthe ilay.tot the King's entrance into tads.
n
111 -i Are exceptart from this amnesty-44st. The
officteitrs' of the great administrative end tailkory
vert, constituting part of the ilimepaes.. cee-
th "ti which situations, wilt he de'ttorittioed- by
et Chamber -1. 2d, The Generals, the voibmand'
Bsti„f "Ill& and places, the Pre&mta who pasted
swtite trsurper, raised his flag; as exeruteli his
fit s 'euounitted acts 'of violence against the le.,
tx.lll,l4te authority up 'to the time which shall he
kt„eu 113 t the Chamber. ad, The regicides who
(7°/leed
lie to the their amnesty, by accepting places
Usurper by sitting in the Two Chant.
st4al Qr hY signing the iicteifdditiona to the Con-
Iltions of the Empire.
4444. ;the persons designated in paragraphs one
taw° of the 2d Art. shall be arrested and deli-
ItP. viz. a the military to Courts martial ; the
teue, ttla "s,tes. Public Functiotiaries,and private -cid-
faci' ° the competent tribunals,to be judged onthe
tht -""' the acceptance of. places designated in
Ike .:41,t1" Paragraphs ; and condemned, if the facts
117.tittottitittiated, to the pains proscribed by the.
Itai: art- 01 the penal code, against those wig)
4. The the established government.
tr-inhihe Persons designated in the third lsarar
tril47ll.°f the 2ti Article shall also_be arrested, and
ktknruefore competent tribunals ; and if the facts
ti, -1°11e(l thesaid paragraph are substantiated,
_:Joshall f
be condemned to. deportation, in midi
° the penalty
111011. incurred by the said acts o
S. Th,
shalt property belonging to the contumacious
Istortineens,erPtestrated, deposited in. the chest d'a.-
fartiiiie. eq, and shall:not be given up to their
kiln -intlt,il after the periods fixed for the pre-
tl eto;'elta of the absent, and under the deduc-
dui" tile expence of management and repair
Y established.

101 e are
411(1, that a Gentleman, who arrived' in
4 lately from America, states, that a few days
Niisliotta
iito his leaving that country he dinet
VV,,,,lht,he 5,4 E-King Jositra, a short distance from
?*i•. Stott, to which place the quondam Sove-
exe WitS ProCeeding ; and that during dinner an
iljtess arrived from President MaolsoN, dec tad-
thi.e fourh of his visit. This unforeseen and
beel),,°e3l event, so different from what he la
led t
yob" expect, threw him into the utmost
emotion.
Ctial?,reinforeements having been sent to the Life
'1,041 cis in Frallee, that corps is expected to return
perf(e): to resume its duty in London, at present
ye'n'etl by the 14th Light Dragoons.
sterday his Royal Highness the Duke of
apt
0,(10 Ault
if,Presided at the Anniversary Festival of
Philosophical Society, which was nu-
sliv attended. The dinner was held at the
ern, Aldersgate-street.
r ti) I•o °Rn enAmazzLiat+ has granted a licence
Dint. Cal Performances at the Spring-garden

HULL, Nov. '2 1.--. Arrived his Majesty's ship
Alert; having on board stores for his Majesty's
ship Jasper. The Sally, PaARsoN, from Shields
for London, with coals, has put in leaky.—
Wind N. E.

WELLS Nov. 22.—The brig Mary, BARNARD,
Master, of this port, is supposed to be lost, with
'all her crew, on Wednesday morning, the 15th
instant ; she was from Hull for this port.
HARWICH, Nov. 22.—,Arrived a Dutch trader,
with butter and cheese, from Rotterdam ; the is
ix a leaky state, whirl her windlass upset ; her
name is Zong and Flight. Sailed the Beauloy
packet for Holland, and Lady Nepean packet for
Cnkhaven, both With mails and passengers.—
Wind N.

FALMOUTH, Nov. 20.—Arrived his Majesty's
ship Tuscan, Captain JoNEs, from Naples, and is
under quarantine.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 21.—Came in the Mattock)
Goa Tom, from Oporto to Yarmouth ; Oportd,
Covey', from Oporto to London.
DEAL, Nov. 22.—Came down from the River,
and alai, the litrtatnuns, MAGQ, for St. Kitt's ;
Baltic Merchant, PARRY, for Grenada ; Governor
Harcourt, iViLsotr, for Demerara ; Eliza and
Peggy, for Antigua; Prince Regent, CLIFFORD,
for India ; and Hunter, HeDGE, for Malta ;
Commerce, DEASON, from North Shields to De-
merara ; Ann, HAINES, for Jam.tica ; Princess
Mary, NicitoLsoN, for Jamaica ; St. Ann, CRO-
BIE, for ditto ; and several others, names un-
known.--Wind N.

RAMSOATC. Nov. 21.—8 y the Lord Liverpool
packet, which arrived here yesterday morning,
from Ostend, with passengers, we have received
the distressing intelligence of the death of Colonel
tpWaans, who had his leg severely bruised in
saving himself from the unfortuate Sir William
Curtis packet, wrecked at the entrance of Ostend
harbour a short time back. From the nature of
rM the bruise the Colonel had received, it was found
b:yt
neceisary to amputate the limb, and he never re-
covered after the operation. He has left a widow
and twelve children (the eldest but fourteen years
of age) to bewail their afflicting loss. Arrived
for embarkation, in the course of yesterday about
100 men belonging to the 7th Hussars, with 14
Officers' horses. The Agent, Capt. RAINS, has
not yet put them on ship-board, the wind being
completely foul and blowing strong, More troops
areeneeted in to-morrow and next day, likewise
to be embarked for France via Ostend.