The Sun.
London, England, 1815-10-26 00:00:00

FRENCH FUNDS.

iS

5 per Cents. 57 f. 40d. 57 f. 55 c.. W(R)

• 1
13ank•Actions • 7 10:3 L.101714',,

ERRATUM.—In the Stanzas to Hope, is yesterday's SUNI.4
line 6, verse 3, for " finger constant," read

finger."

MAILS. hi;,
,ArtatvEn—t France, 1 Guernsey and Jersey, 1 Vtl"l4*-011311,
lltrE-1 Lisbon, 1 Gottcuburgb, 3 Hamhurgh,
i 2 Waterford. •

KING GEORGE 111. PROCLAIMED.—HOIitIaV at the Bank'
• chequer,)Last India and South Sea Houses,

• vOli,
HIGH WATER. AT LONDON B"..IDgE T 0410147, 9,
Morning, 14 minutes after 9.'1 Evening:, 59 minutes. aner

3r411-4
NEP

SOLEM UVIS DICP.Kir. FAGSUM AL/PEAT?

LONDON
7'lifUßSillY, OCTOBER 96, IS'5.

------ ....---
~...—____ ch
The Ro epos of the Debates in the Fren ,
Chambers, as appears by the Journals of then2vii,
and 23t1, received this mOrning, continue to b °
a very unauthentic description. Some of the P3l#
pers do not give them at all, and others give °lll
a general outline, or a particular speech. ribc
most nnportant part of their proceedings, 11°°".
ever, is the Report of the Committee Do 4/15
New,
.Law fir repressing and punishing Sedio°.
This document was read on the 21st by MJIEV'
LARD, and is translated at length into our Pre'
ceding columns. The Minister of General Pl.
also delivered an able speech upon the prnie'eclet °
this. Law, a corrected copy of which is costa' .
in the journal des Debats of the 23d ; but 'as the
Report of the Committee echoes its chief Pints'
we shall not trespass on our Readers with
h rt
translation of it into the same Paper:. It s"-°
,epitom6 of it may, nevertheless, be acceptable.
The Speaker dilates upon the inefficiency °f tlll 4
laws in the Constitutional Charter toPieet tj-
unexampled dangers of the present state of thingdi
andensure the public safety. Lie thenproce; •
to demdnstrate the necessity for arrainglhe be
ecutive with new powers. They must, he silst:id&
adequate to reach the foundation- of the evils wof
afflict the country, and are indeed very gre°'
°..le,
yield to the general security of tile This
individual liberty of the subject must, therefe".ll
.
State.
be an object of terror and alarm only to Tralto,
°
11
A it 01
whose criminal hopes it will destroy ••' an" . e_si
I,iyal
re-assure the weak, and place all tlt. •
vo
._,..
f a Go"
good under the protecting shield e• - d eaable
ment which will thus defend them, an
them to defend themselves. The lginkter the*
cause
it
exposes the cunning of those who, hac*-1' C .r.
; IL, tO p
to dread this measure, are endeavotir'l- ley
that "
suade others, whom it will not affee' i ,• Oil,
•
also are endangered by it. "AV is los"
assure
d of ofii-
,
exclaim, because
they are not raachina. ,
pity—all is lost, because their secret
veil !I
tions are detected, and the Country is "
i),.. speeCb)
The danger, however, (proceeds the '
;Tv he number
consists more in the audacity than t•• . ,ao.e to
potent I of
of the factious. It notices the int
be fall
which they have been reduced sin" t Support
Lb
the Usurper, and . appeals to France ba.
g
a measure directed 'against those s6ll PVt"r
or th®
tho
d rs
spirits who have either been the oes°l"eu,
accomplices of all the evils which ha

Having
jtei:te, we must confine ourselves to a
the Country. cub,
((welt so long upon this important -
0.,
these Jour".
of the other prominent news in
nals.
The s
which several Addresses from Marshal MACI7(.
NALD to the rebellious Army, shew clearly tho
mutino I
us disposition and the continued xisence'
in force of these turbulent Legions. The Al
of the Loire, very brief n
in spite of all the disbantintents °
we have heard so much,
lug point "for Disaffection and Tirsetsastoilil:ll3:lYis.:
4b°Ye the law, and should any etin°l°lti°.",:
the Government, and the Jacobin g, arid
arise out of the Crisis to which the legisjitien
bet
na.,
enactinents now in progress , must le9d' nuorbet
become the most fearful engine aVitist
Pu
ap
rntni s ttsh'e this
weaknessA li''v,
of tli e whoseA d et: au
liisrt3rpact ig° ni s'
aw°l
'Del 1 j
a AIONSIEUR, as well as the
, nd %
L•NGOULEME, is about to visit the Derr
c.
meats. His mission 'will lead him int° tb
East, Nottbr
the Duke of Bean' (roes into thes-
,ttldthe Duke of ANGOULEME has arrived at leo
i • object °e'
in his w
0-. ay to the South. The precise
; but i°
these
journeys it is not easy tcr ascertain, a
does appear that
.nothing but urgent busine.s:
has
would carry all the Royal Family from their deities
in the House of Peers. Dukes the
1311r:8itt,..;
W • •
e rejoice to see that the Duke of Fcrili'74ls!
to tbc
Duke of ANGouLsmE, for his noble conduct dor-
ing the late rebellion. The Duchess surely mero
`given trotice of a motion •of thanks
of
i, similar vote, were it even to gout a Statue._ a
Gold to her, to be erected al
lot ourdeaux,. tb
scene of her sufferings and ber gy.

i 1L
IQ,-,l•ivate letters from Parish:::te:t tphreietsesopillt::grk
w‘lier causes of uuessiuess c-
'41,?.?,- •

I

C

•sl./ill.rasa 11"
flat some- new obstacles have been started
to the ratification of the Convention. Whether
there be really any
ention, demur in signing the Con-
We shall soon learn, as the 24th instant
Was the
(lay fixed for giving tithe instrAlikithihts
Last' formalities.

PHIL
ADELPHIA, SEPT. 20.—A few (14Ys ago' 11
,c,., Sail of Ships and Brigs, dismasted, were seen off
ay Read ; six of them went into
Newport, and
The rest through the Virginia Sound.

We have Newcastle Papers of the 24th, and
also private letters from that part, but none (if
thetn contain, much novel information respecting
the situation of the Seainen. All we (.10 learn,
b°Wever; is satisfactory, and we have no reason
to doubt but that (as we stated in THE SUN of
,Inesday and yesterday) this alarming combination
1%
41 been entirely dissipated by the calm bolletlt'r-
,s.l!° measures pursued by Government Tan' d the
humane bat firm manner in which the Magistrates,
414 the Military and Naval. Officers and Men, car-
rl'ed then.) into execution. - We do not seek occa-
ans to commend the conduct of the Noble Seere-
tarY.f°l' the Home Department, and we are eon-
Nine
that no eulogy upon his procedure in this
4istressi
ng business could do him so much honour
!I. the simple -record of the transactions which
e taken Place.
It is stated that from forty to fiftl of the oda-
- eiPal Organs and instigators of this dangerous
e°llBll4ReY bay* been secured, the majority of
orn are very 1m perly confined on hoard the
) Ships in the River, and only some of tine
443 eahlable in the prisons' at Shields. Thus no
etilDr) th rtnnity or temptation to rescue is presented,
e agitated mass.
triAt Sunderlaml, the Ship-Owners and • the Sea-
erl have Come to an agreement, and the latter
'l4ve
t° a man repaired on board the vessels to
Ittvi,,ate them to their various destinations. A
Zliteeekm freet would thus sail immediatel, and.
rehlainlo y
g heart and spirit of the Combina-
tie?' at Shields be utterl broken.
4t &ileitis y
the Rioters were not quite so re-
Var a". as only a part of them had deierted
their
12141: ‘ItIlin(I- companions. The whole, h°w,ti')l/,'
!
11.1`7 el-zazdily submit.
T
ttie(l4 Tim
tolkwlng is from the e Mercury
. of
8
Y. Daring the recent transactions,
tact The most perfect order was kept by the mill-
ri c),4 shore, and with the assistance of a few ma-
tirLs '" each vessel from Sto 10 coal-laden ships for
t t'athle market were enabled on Monday to get
fin 8". The sailors sheaved themselves in numbers
hoth
the ; sides of the river, and groaned heavily as
the p, ")4ssect them— On the north side, one of
Llie—utthntltherland lqagist rates shortly addressed
var:11) recommending then-, to make some ad-
ftt, eQ3 tnivards an accommodation of their oil-
sailences with tbe ship-owners, and the Shields
fool% aPreared to receive this advice rather
t44.,144131.Y: a body- however, of the New-
.
%le sad
Dres, °'s, who had been sent for by eY--
their comrades, arriving at this
declared they would, not make any
o (t" tilotei;
t~tn
(„I:°neessions in 'the terms they had been
11ding. unless the Sailors 'Ott the' South side
.14ttso°,ble'a.p‘ltevalaivIes been The most refraete,,y) could
upon to modify their demands.'
tre''asi. clear. deed, that the Newcastle Sailors
14: u''alat4
e North Shields' men, and ap-
tlie e'ive
Stip-ewe
of then rre,,•aciating separately with
tlat l. and they were, perhaps, also.
lutle chagrined to find-that the Shields' men
ttotit"t possession of the boats ; upon these
''ls the opposition of the Newcastle Seamen
a eao
jil
'Y accounted for.
g
svarr eYaPpeared to he dreadfully frightened at the
a!1
t 3 WhiCh it was understood the Magistrates
eellekiers"m for the apprehension of the ring-.
oils • Some few men were taken into custody
trio 4t(ll.(laY, and yesterday the whole of the Com-
Ne
.Oper A:ete seized, together Avid), their books,
t.s" "lid money. No other result could pOS,-
te,; a
14 expected. Yesterday and this morning
iq tit expected,
vessels were conducted to sea,
,but all
~,steNt measure manned with apprentices.
verdt
vessels have got to sea .rom nder-
et: w
cO CO' we are happy to state, matters hle
*;aped RlPletely settled. A number of the uneroi,-aiicl ,
se
'a'°en have come from thence to Shields,
12,
etura r,,i7er to ship themselves for the run up to
°hi at 50 shillings. They say they cannot
t
°the „ Shields for the want of protection, and
A, len Must be found to bring the ships back.
te.:l. "th'g of the Ship-oivners is to be held here
Pies y' and the object of it is stated to be a -re.-
tilte:lttioll t') Lord StostotPru of some differ-
w
'ota; *lave arisen between -them and the
toh hich
trates.
jp, At the tim,
40 w, , ."'e-orgoingtirpress '(Monday even.-
- 44" nothing to communicate in a(ldt-
iti" to tl
.-14krt, valuable letter of our Correspondptl
'ttborre • Ncwcastlo
TX(elq.:l),, that the • 0

•

daily of the town; and after':Vards.proceeded to
Shields in boats, with flags liylng; and the in-
scription: " England expects every Man to do his
duty." These men have also a regnlat'Commit-
tee, whci veiTquietly were assembled thiS Morn-
ing at their usual house of rendezvous, on the
Quay-side."

There is no end to the tricks employed by the
enemies of legitimacy and gond order in France;
for the purpose of attaching the semblance of
credit to the falsehoods which they publish on the

subject of the renovation of every thing that was
bad in the ancient Constitution of France. " heo=
dalite," "restitution des dimes," " reclamation dei
domaines nationaux," are the words by means of

which the traitors of France Nape to alarm the
people, and finally to overthrow the lawful Go-
vernment. The wisdom of the King, and the
.firm, measures and declaratiOris of his new Mi-
nisters, have almost destroyed the effect of at 4
open assertions on this subject. They have now;
therefore, betaken themselves to 'mike it ap-
pear, that there is a party in France who are
clamorous for all these things, and greedy in the
expectation that the accomplishment of their
wishes is put off only for a time. With this
view, these mean Traitors have published in Paris
several pamphlets, purporting to come from the
pen of some of those expectants. " A IVord• to
the Two Chambers" is one of these productions,
in which the author appears to spew himsvli one
of the party affected to be called " Ultra-
Royalists"—enemies to the Constitutional Char-
ter, and antic ip4tors of the restoration of all that
was bad i i the ancien regime.
Now the fact is, aid every one who knows
France is aware of it—there is !io such party. A
•few individuals with minds enfeebled by age, and
the trials of a Ling lire of continued adversity
may still dream of such things, but they are few—
persons for all political purposes utterly effete,—
ofpo weight or influence from rank or talents.

The next fraud of this kind practised by the
Jacobins, is a pamphlet entitled, " L'Autorite de
la chose jug6e," .aid to corm! from 'the Same hand
that manufactpred the other. Those clumsy pro-
ductions are the scorn and derision •of the %veil-
informed part of the Fiench capital.
But the Morning Chronicle, ‘vliich is very often
furnished with information known to nothilig ter-
restrial hut itself, has ,heard that these pamphlets
have '' oracle a great sensation" in Paris. The

Parisiin correspondent of this Paper. lips more-
over discovered what would surprise the Pat isians
_if they were to hear of it,—that '' the violent at-
' tempts of the ultra-royalist party destroy the hopes
which had been formed of tranquillity"--' the
'greatest alarm prevails at the palace, preparationg
for departure are even said to be inaking.". It is
needless to be at much trouble to cot=ctsue
what kind of person the assertor of these false-
hoods'is7--he twttt be eifher an associate or agent
among the Feder& of the faubourg St. Antoine,
who knows no better than what he has written ;
or he is one of those worthy gentlemen- who are
addicted to furnish the willing Editor of the Chro-
naicette
s with a statement of wishes the shape:of
f
However, that one other attempt may be made
to give effect in London to twat absurdi,y which
had 'no rffect in Paris, the Chronicle with laudable
zeal publishes extracts from this pamphlet, gar-
nished with a suitable proportion of fabricated
stories.

Luckily, the supreme stupidity of the production
would, of itself furnish an antidote. To glaace
the eye.over the page of French Pamphlets is dull
enough in Paris—in Loudon it is insupportable ;
and a falsehood too grOsS to be swallowed in Paris
will scarcely suit the British taste.

BUTCpER MEAT.—We have again to record the
great redoction that has taken place in various
parts of the country 'nf the price of butcher's

meat. In the isle of Sheppy it has been declining
some days, and at Sheerness, prime pieces of
Beef, for boiling and roasting, of excellent qua-
lities, are selling at•6it. per lb. Mutton is also con-
siderably lower. As Bread at this place is
regulated by. the price in town, as in other parts,
no reduction has taken place, notwithstanding
the- Assize being abolished by Parliament, nor
canit'be-eXpeeted nutil the Meeting of the Legis-
lature, when it is hoped this measure will be
among the earliest taken into their consideration.

'On the 224 inst. Loral WELLINTONT 'reviewed
the British troops on the plain between Clichi

and Saint Denis.
Viscount. MELVILLE yesterday gave audience Co
several Na;11, Officers.

Advices trout Malta up 'to the 26th ult. are re.
ceived in town 'via Paris. The Eurotas frigate
had arrived there with the French Generals LAL-
LEMAND and SAVARY, and several other Officers
belonging to RUONAPARTE'S suite. LALLEMAND
and SAVARY had been landed.

By dispatches received from Guadaloup3 dated
the first week in September ; it appears that the
Commander -in Chief had determined to remove the
,s4loAt..disaffected subjects from the Island, and or-
ders had been given to apprehend them for that
.purpose. The inhabitants of the towns Basse-
terre and Point-pease having :long subsisted by
plunder as privateers men, were extremely discon-
tented with the new -Government, and all ranks
manifested a greater repugnance to the BOURBONS
than -at the restoration of the Island last year.
Late ativices received yesterday front Naples',
announce, that a proposal has been forwarded -to
the British Government from the Court of Naples,
requiring our mediation to bring about a peace
between of Naples- and the Barbary
l'aet •s the. SltouKitilng ave succeed, and be willing to
guarantee the continuattee Of the peace, Naples,
it is said, in return for such services, will make a
Cfnitmercial Treaty %vial England, affordipg such
fapilitics in trade as cannot bg otherwise tuau be.
geficlol to the Livit,:shu4on.

• r T?
Li. Z

BONNET
To tire Right Honourable Lord Binol4.

BirtoN, who\e spells imagination bind,
And storm or south the ductile heart at will, .
! since thy Muse can paint, iiith etittal Skill,
Each hold or softer trace of human hind,
'Rapt in the gloWirig energy of mind,
Let. not the scenes Of wue and danger still
Whelui us with anguish, or witli horror chill;
For sure thou now can'st fairer prospects find.
And since benignant Heav'o has join'd thy fate
To Worth and gracef all who know admire,
Led by the virtues of thine 'tenoned Mate,
Devote to happier themes thy potent lyre;
So may ye share on earth a blissful state;
Till both, ieSign'd in age, at once expire.

A MODERN HERO'S SOLILOQUY.

AFTER TUE MANNER OF SWIFT.

love-the Green—and with good reason--
Ilecause it is the badge of Treason
The ORANGE claims nay deadly spite-*
Old badge of loyal Williamite :
The flavour of such acid fruits
Nor mine, nor palate suits;
We hate the sit4ht—the smell—the feel--
But most we hate—the bitter PEEL;
And thank out stars, both I and L--m.
Are of its Pungent juices rid-well.

A NOTHEIt.

'Twas hard—very hard, I should travel to siaughteti
And leave in distrtss a disconsolate daughter;
I who too on perfect secttrity reckoned,
No fighter myielf—but a fighting niari's Second:,
If sometimes I ventured on ocean of strife,
'Twas not with a view of exposing my life;
A life—for the service of Ireland intended, •
And where is the usc'of a life—when 'tiscnded?
And what was the cause that endangered my bacon?
The sense of a little plain English miStaken ! •
Methinks among Sages small credit lie gains,
Who shoots a poor fellow—becauSe he WantS brains.
This truth my good Countrymen all can attest
W hose Champion reluctant myself I protest;
Aod going, against my conmat, to break laws;
Declared I was fighting—• he people's just cause:
lint thanks to that noble disoeoser of right,
W hose warrant so timely prevented the fight,
And sent me hone safe, tho' diminish'd in glory,
To comfort my friends, and relate my own story.