The Sun.
London, England, 1815-10-16 00:00:00

IRELAND.

At the Special Sessions under the Insurrection
Att, held at f..;lutiniel on Thursday week by ad-
journment from Cashel, John Hackett was brought
to triic under a charge of appeariug asseinhied,
with others, in a tumultuous wanner;. on,tiaitir-
4lav, the 30th of ..eptcuiber last, at the Pair of

The nature of the ei;ifiene‘e will be gathered.
froth the conclusion Of the trial.

Serjeant AloonE interpoSed. He said he as
gl:td such a trial ita'd Laken place, in order to sheur
the people; 'that the thlihing ,of any tumultuous
aSsembly,Withotit fighting at all—the mere asNeitt-
Wing iti a tumultuou4 manner, without a y other
act done, is a punishable offence. But, in this
case, there seems to be room for doubt that Liao--
kett, the'prisoner, did participate in any act a
triiimpli, or that he ptirpOSely joined in the tn.:.
Mu!mous. meeting. And althougli; in strict con,.
struction of law, an' incipient proceeding towards
a tumult.thight come. within the penalty ; et, as,
there was in this case so strOng a shade of doubt,
he suggested the Propriety of acquittal,, in which.
the Bench unaniinously coincided with him, and
he was accordingly di3charged. r •
The Earl of DONOUGLIMORE; in expressing his
concurrence with Smi&tit Moore, said, that it
was scarcely left to hint to add a word on the
feeling of the
.subject that the Learned Set eant
who presided had displayed spa much talent, juS:,
tice, and nienteration, and had so fully jaStilied
the selection which had been made of hilt) fl:h hit
present arduous situation, that it must bi a tilat=
ter of the highest gratification to he county, to.
see so high an office so honourably and efficiently
tilled. He congratulated the county, therefore,
on the appointment of a person, standing so high
In character, rank; and practice, and so rapidly
approaching to that Bench, of which he promised
-to be ate ornament.

Edmond Ryan; Patrick Dwyer, and WiMara
Ryan; Were brought to trial Mt twO several
charges ; the first for having concealed fire-at m&
and ammunition, and the second and third for be-
int; put of their dwelling:d!ouses at imprOper
hours:---They weie.lontul Gni*, and condemned.
to transportation -to Botany Bay for seven years.

The foi•Cjign force to he kept in And paid ht
France consists, as We stated on Wednesday, of
150,000 men.

•
Great Britain, Russia, Austria, and Prussia, are to furnish
30;000 Yuen eath 190,000
liararia
Hanover
Wirtembert 5,000
•
5,000
Denmark'
•

Total 150,000
Of the 700 millions of contributions, there aro
Co he given to the
Net herlands GO millions
Lower Rhine
tii,p'cr Rhine
l'iedmont lO
Spanish Frontier 7i

i 37 about ,C,-11130,010 sterling:,
About 175 millions of francs, seven millions
sterling, are to be eMplOyed in repairing or erect
ing fortresses on the north and north-eastern
Eontiers of France: The remaining 388
about 16 sterling, are, it is understood,
to be divided amongst the four great Powers:

On. Friday the Throne and Sceptre of. Rajait
SINGAI 'King of Candy, arrived in London, as a
present to the PRINCE REGENT. The. colours of
his army, together with the eagles taken at the
battle of Waterloo, were removed on Friday to
Whitehall Chapel, to be hung up in a private man,.
ner.

*CORN EXCHANGE, OCT. 16.—We had a tolera•
ble supply of Wheat this morning from Essex and
Kent, fine samples of which were dull at the
prices of day week, .and inferior nearly un.
saleable. Oats were scarce, hence the few sales
made in this at tide were.on full as good terms as
this day week: Barley, Pease, and Beans, were
very dull ; the prices mist be .considered nearly
nominally the same as. on Monday. In other ar-
ticles no alteration. _ .

..„.
- SMITHFIELD; OCT. 'l6.—This day's Market was amply sup.
plied with prime Beasts, and the shot of Battle in other re,
spects was pretty good; Pea', Mutton, add Veal, sobi at Gist
prices; Pork Was dearer; add the trade in general was to-
lerably brisk. The sales in . the Flay-market were tither
:1%4; Straw obtaiped Ict price; Flay arld Clover has got u?
price,.

FRE«:II P

ERECI IVF2.D YESTERDAY.]

(From the Noultelv. of the 12Ih )
P.Oll, OCT. 11.---Some one his had the ;Oda:-
.!itv to write to several Prefects,. that:they had
hien stntioned at Paris, and that they twist
mediately repair to their poSt ; the sigaatare of
a Minister was hwAly conntelfeited. The Police
is in search of the author of this iniposture,
in
order to deliver him up to .the Tribunals. All
Public Functionaries are informed of this, that
they may attentively examine letters of this kind,
nlmald they receive any, and endeavour t.o dis-
cover their authors.

(Front the Journal des Deists.)
• PARIA, OCT.' 1.1 .—The PtibliC has seen with
aleastire, a Member of the Royal Family-, the
Doke de Berry, spell( in the Chamber of Peers at
its first sitting. The talent of pnbii.c- speaking and
discussing the great interests of the-country ac-
quires more eclat and consideration, when-Princes
of so high a rank do not disdain its employment,
'nor reject the riory cif it. The active participa-
lion of Princes of the blood in public discussions,
imprints on the latter a character imposing as their
name and at-twistus their birth. We are pleased,
besides, to see them descend into this arena of de-
liberations, Without fearing to expose their ideas
fo'contiadirtion and -dkpute. Nothing can he
better calculated to make its feel that we are nnikr
a free an& c6nStitutional gOvernnietit, than this
homage rid by .a -person of the most elevated
rank, to the forms which protect apd preserve a
vise and legal liberty.
The Prussian troops cOntinne their march on
their return home. The corps; now in garri-.
son at Paris, ‘vill quit that city betwecn the. 15th
and 17th: General Gneisnan is appointed Gover-
nor --•fthe Prnss4ln,proVinees on the left hank of
the Rhine, ant will reside at Aix-la-Chapelle,
General Ziethen mill command, lind..zr his orders,
the 30 000 Prusshins', who will form part ofithe
150,000 of the Allied troops to remain in France,
pursuant to the treaty. lt is now fixed that the
Prussian troops at Paris will be replaced by Eng-
lish.

(Froiii the Ga;ette de Frpncr,)
PARTs, OCT: 11.—Mr. Mane Brun .(the Dane)
just proved, with that logic which so parti;
k-ttlarlv di4inguishe-t the Quotiditune, that the
eArrying, off- the works of tirt from the Museum is
a service done to France. A foreigner alone could
advance' sach a paradox ; but how can a French
Journal give it insertion Mr. M. B. closes his
article in the foll Owing truly Danish phraseology;
To be adatired by contemporaries and pos-
terity., it is,not enough to have packed nn• the.
in, scums of Rome-'—a new .Athulie and another-
ictiinnuade .of the Louvre insist he produced."
M. Bouvier Dumolard, F,t..:prefect, included in
the Ordinanee of the 24th J.nly, has published a
.snstificatory Memoir, addressed to the King and
the two Chambers: M. Durnolard has abstained
reasoningS ; lie has given facts and frag—
iiientS of letters frOm•distinguished persons, who
iustify his conduct in his ad ministration. This
I.Vlenroir will not produce :so much sensation as-t hat
i)f Count Carrot, but will ptobalAy be.mtire ser-
viceable to its author.
SEPT; 27.—Mr. Lote," Consnl
iteral-of Tie. Pipe in. Corsica, has communicated
the follo‘+ing. details respecting Joachim Murat,
date(' liastia, the 18th of September
Murat quitted Gc-seovato yesterday at three
In', atternohn, accompanied by about 150
armed men. He passed the night. at the• village
of Cervione, and•was neNt morning to proceed to
the village Of Ghissont, to the house of one Ot-
tavi, who has an estate there, anti who (to-nicely
scrrcd nOder hint as a General. Ghissoni forms'
prrt of the diSti ict of Fiumorbo, one of -the most
I.4r:tetory itt dorsica. , It is- the district where
tin; rebels arc most secure, because it-is very dif-
licult to penetrate it with troops."
ALLADOLID, SEPT. 29.—Letters from Madrid
announce some changes having taken place in'the
Vl' ivy Council : Messrs. Ostolaza and R. Castro
ate removed tlint, Conrt. lt,is.supposed that an—
other great personagewill resign his post.
'The 'rash enterprise.of the•Marquesito appears
. entirely. termitiateil ; the Court does not discoveF
the least alarm as to .its effects, and strong Inca-
Ores have.been taken to repress the mal-contents.
Old Castile and all the interior of Spain are im-
movable ; the ancient lOyalry of the people has
'not suffered the least shock there; and it'may be
asserted, that all the attempts of the malignant
.and of innovators will be frustrated by Ole cool-
, tress at;d good sense of Our countrymen.
The bead-quartets:of Count d'Abisbal have, it
is. said, been iransferred to Vittoria.

_
(Trims:Me dc Pdris.)
PAnts ()GT. )2.—Aletter front the Minister of
Yinance, in the heads of his department uot
to suffer their clerks to employ theniseives-impo-
litical diettssions at their offices. ‘Ve are assured
the porter lias received 'notice not to convey 'any
journals addres.sud to the clerks. This measure,
it ;s has'been adopted-in all the public de-
j;artnients.
The Britil4 force now in France• is esti:tinted
'IOIItYWS.:—;-11CaVy' OVetit'r, 3340.3. light eA„.„1,1).
; foot gn,ivils, 4,000 ; inkintry of the line,
.V,..",000-2-46tal, 464)00,-, exclusive of•artiliery and

iiigini;ers.
We le.Avu that the Jo;:rnal des Arts, which had
. . . ,
been suspended, has been detuntively suppressed.
It .o.tild appear, that ordvr has lieen testored
iit 'Montpellier ; the Joiirlialqf tie lierault, which
reached us vesterchtv, coutitins no details on the

sul+jeCr.

CIIA:\IBER. ter DEPUTIU,S.
PIti.,I'OENCF, OF M. -COCHARD.
of the 1 llls (Jotobcr.—The Chamber,hav-
ing• again resolve!! itselt into a Committee of the
tie sitting was o'peneAl by the F.atling of
the tninytQs ot the toyo previutis. sittings.
They proceeded 431tnedi.gely to a second ballot)
to complete the electi'o.3 of the five candid Ates for
the Presidentship. The number of voters was
; it 2pilearCd 03 caiting ti the lists; that

. , .
. „.
. .
.
tilete Tis.re for -,.11e. Pyince de 1a Tterno.line, 2/)
rates; for,ll. de, Gvoshois, 207: l'or_Cshillawl la
Iligaudle, 169 '; to Cteriiiont de I‘lOT St. Jao,,
1.0 ; for rellar't. 135.; Faget dt I.3aure, 54 1 and
for De Lur S.ahie,2:l. .
The fotir first *ere lie'eC3rain.glif declared caii"-
didates for Qie ii'resitleattiiii, in adtittion to ;NJ.

The Chamber then Proceeded, pnrsnance of
their regulations, to the ittiMinatitin oi four Vice-
*Presidents ; and after thtt, of lout definitive
St-
cretaries.—lt Was proposed that this course Shot&t-
be inverted, on the ground that the functions of
Secretaries being always necessary and perma-
nent, theie election should. have tha'priority of
that of Vice-presidents, whose functions Were
purely accidental and supplementary:
'the Assembly, notwithstanding this Consider-,
ation, supported by reasons of a different kind,
decided, that the course pOinted out in their re-
gulations should not be departed .from, and 'pro-
ce•eded immediately to a ballot for the four Vice-
Presidents: Messrs. GroshoiS, Bellart,
and Faget de BAurc, having all had au absOlute
majority, were pronounced Vice-Presidents.
The appointment of Secretaries %vitt take pbce
in to,.mori ow's Sitting.—N. This Sitting was
also secret.