The Sun.
London, England, 1818-10-16 00:00:00

*.5,"4; For LITERARY REVIEW, see the First Page.

MAI LS.
ARRTVED-1 Waterford, l Holland.
DuL-1 Waterford, I Gaerusty arid Jersey, I Saedetr.

PRICE 01
THIS HAY AT T
per Crnt. Red.... 741 i,
per lint. Cons. 75i3i
in:r
4 per Cents. ..93i4
per Ct. N. Anti... 1051 106*

F STOCKS

,VE,{,V F. O'CLOCK.

Ranh 1,. Ann.... 19i I 1-.160hs
India Bonds-- .9os. pr.
Exch. Bills, 2d... '2os I9s. pr.
Ownium .....

Cmis. for

111 CH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.NIOIIIIOW..
Morninz, 53 minutes after 3. I Eveniiig, 18 minutes after 4.

THE SUN.

1110 LEM DICEUE YALSUM AtMEAT ?

LONDON,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1818.

11F:N MAJESTY.—Tbe following favourable Bul-

tetin was issued this morning :

" KEW PALACE, OCT. 16.

" The QUEEN passed the whole of yesterday in
a state of greater ease than she had experienced
during a few of the preceding days. lier Mak..
sEbT 11 has had a good night, and feels refreshed
by her sleep.

(Signed)

" FR. NIILNIAN."

We received this morning the Paris Papers of
TuesdAy last The Journal des Debuts, after
giving the official notice respecting the signature
of the Convention at Aix-la•Chapelle, which
was published in the Moniteur of Monday, says :

We are enabled to add to this article some
oet,il9 which we have from good authority.
The Allied Powers have warmly expressed
tit atisfaction at the intern3l state of France,

earl with tire guarantees which its situation offers
for tile duration of general tranquillity. The sys-
tem of Government acted upon by his Majesty,
is the principal of these guarantees; but Europe
has also to render a splended homage to the wis-
dom of the immense majority of the French na-
tion, who, by acting in unison with the principles
of the Monarch, have endeavoured td efface the
recollection of those discords which have to() long
agitated France, and in consequence the world.
" The Powers wet e also highly satisfied with
the guarantees offered for the payment of the
sums remaining due on the part of France. It
%as in order to give a new testimony of their
high esteem fur the King that they reduced the
total of these sums fron► 280 to '263,000,000.—
They have also given a proof of their entire con-
fidence in the future situation of France, and in
the solidity of our public credit, by accepting the
payment of 100,000,000 in Benzes on the State.
" The sums, it appears, have been divided
amongst the different Powers in the following
manner :—To Russia 48,000,000, England the
same, Austria and Russia about 40,000,000 each,
the Netherlands 22,000,000, Bavaria 10,000,000,
and to tire other Powers the remaining 57,000,000;
the whole being proportioned to the sacrifices
they have made or the losses they have expe-
rienced.

" We shall not enter into the details respecting
the period of the departure of the different corps
of troops, but shall merely observe, that in order
not to encumber the roads, or exhaust the coun-
try through which the Allies must effect their
march, it has been found necessery to establish a
certain distance bet ween the departure of each
corps. It is believed that the English will com-
mence their march the 20th and 21st in-
stant. They will arrive at Calais the 24111, where
transports are to be in readiness to receive
theta. The Prussians, Russians, and Saxons, will
arrange their march so as not too nearly to fol-
low each other. They are all to pass through the
north of Germany. The Russians will continue
their march to Poland. All the other Contin-
gents will follow also at certain distances.
• " We hope that in a few days we shall see
again within our walls the able Minister whose
talents' and high character have so powerfully
contributed to accelerate the negociations. He
will bring back with us. the pleasing trophies of
peace, and until then impatient curiosity may well
content it,elf with what is already known.
" Although these events were with certainty
foreseen, they cannot fail to excite a general satis-
faction amongst all Frenchmen ; and still further,
to increase the force and vivacity of those senti-
ments of gratitude and devotion which our hearts
have long felt towards a Monarch, whose pro-
found wisdom, admired by Europe, is the best

rampart of our Country.
" The most wayward minds, if they are actuat-
ed by a good spirit, must also acknowledge that
this happy termination of the difficulties in which
France has been involved by the deplorable event
of the 20th March, could not have been brought
about without some ability on the part of those
who direct our affairs, for even the most ardent of
their friends, on the conclusion of the Treaty of
the 20th November, could not have ventured to
flatter themselves with so soon witnessing the
happy day of our independence.
" It is also but justice, at such a moment, to
acknowledge that the personal interviews of So-
vereigns, formerly so formidable, are now a fer-
tile soutce of benefits to nations. The personal
virtues, and the amiableness of character, which
in the Monarchs of our day so greatly enhance the
splendour of the diadem, cannot but facilitate all
negociations, and simplily the science of diplo-
macy. These assemblies of Sovereigns and illus-
trious Statesmen, considered in, whatever point of
view, serve to create an European opinion—an
opinion much more respectable, and much more
fertile in happy results, than those vain caprices of
an unenlightened multitude, which innovators
wish to decorate with the pompous name of pub-
lie opinion.
" It is by a calm and moderate conduct, by re-
pelling perfidious counsels, the spirit of calumny
and faction ; it is by supporting with confidence
the excellent intentions of Govermnent, that na-
tions will be enabled to pay to their Sovereigns
the universal debt of affection and gratitude which
has been imposed upon them by these august la-
bours for the maintenance of peace and the pro-
gress of general prosperity."
The following .are further extracts :
" Pants, OCT. 13.—The King yesterday pro-
menaded on the Boulevards du Nord and' du Midi.
The Duke de lleggio continues his service as
Major-General of the Goat d, on service, till the
313 t inst., when he will be relieved by Marshal
Victor, instead of Marshal Marmont, who is
absent.
The Commandant of Valenciennes has sent

notice to the T►b►yor to wage arrangements for
the reception of the Sovereigns, who are expected
there cithLr the 15th or 17th instant.

FIVE PER CENTS.

Monday —

..76 f. 33 c.

DEFRRRt&D STOCK.
Of the 22f1 Mardi, 1817, s 7 f. 50c.
2-2(.1 Sept. 1817,
22 J Nlarch,-1818, f. 50e.
22,1 Sclit. 1818, ySI f. 30 c.

" OPORTO, SEPT.22.—Two privateers, furnish-
ed with commissions from Artigas, are cruising
off this port. They have captured three Portu-
guese vessels, plundered two, and burnt another.
" MAYENCE, OCT. 6.—The Burgomaster of
Duckheitu on the Hart, has received orders to
make the necessary arrangements for the passage
of a Russian corps of 20,000 men, part of the
Army of Occupation. These troops will arrive
on the Banks of the Rhine about the end of
October. The Bavarian Army will follow at
three days distance.
" AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, OCT. 9.—A1l the Russian
Ambassadors at the different Courts of Europe
are now in this city.
" The Officers of the Duke of Wellington's
Staff set out from hence on Sunday or -Monday
next for Sedan, to make preparations for the
grand review on the plains of Donchery."

It was observed yesterday in The Times, that
" the tumults in the manufacturing districts seem
almost to be dying of old age, at least they are
now but little attended to : and there is therefore
no use in making a noise to which none will
listen." Whatever may be the cause, the effect is
certainly as thus represented. The probability
however is, that the distress which the misled
workmen and their families suffered, the de-
tected artifices and notorious bad principles of
their seducers, the vigour of the Magistracy
in seizing and blinking to a legal tribunal
some of the leading culprits, and the firm
determination of Government to put an end
to the disorders, have all concurred to convince
the deluded men that idleness and mutiny lead to
nothing but ruin and exemplary punishment, and
therefore have induced them to return to their

duty.—Our accounts of this morning are equally
satisfactory, and we earnestly intreat our
Readers not to put the least confidence in the
representations which are made of the state of
affairs in the Jacobin Prints of the Metropolis,
one of which is notoriously connected with the
Agents of the tefractory Wotkmen, who finding

heir influence decrease, and that the Manufac-

turers are no longer to be misled, are trying to
spread an alarm over the Kingdom, and to tempt
other places, which have hitherto escaped the con-

tagion, to adopt similar movements. We repeat
what we said yesterday, th.t industry has begun to
assume its station, and that the restoration of good
habits and perfect tranquillity may be confidently
expected,—a tranquillity too that is likely to be
permanent, on account of the miseries which
the refractory and seditious have so bitterly
experienced,

DESTRUCTION OF THE LIMERICK tHEATRE BY
FlRE.—Last night the Theatre Royal, in Corn-
wallis-street, was totally consumed by fire: It
broke out between eleven and twelve o'clock,
and though the attendance of several engines was
prompt, and the supply of water considerable, yet
the flames spread so rapidly, that the progress of
them could not be got under till the whole of the
interior wai destroyed. Miss STEPHENS and Mr.
HORN, with the entire strength of Crow-street,
were to have made their appearance on it on,
next Monday se'nnit;ht. (Limerick Chronicle,"
Oct. 10.)

A merchant vessel, which reached Cadiz on the
14th ult. reports having heard at Cape' St. Vin-
cent a vigorous cannonade ; it was presumed that
an action had taken place between the Insurgent
corsairs and the ships expected from the Ha-
vanna, with considerable sums of money on board.
The circumstance had redoubled the anxiety of
the merchants, which bad before been consider-
able. A frigate had left Cadiz for the situation
from whence tne firing had been heard.

Some" German Papers arrived last nigbr.—There
is a curious report in diem of its being intended to
march 20,000 Russian troops, part of the Army
of Occupation in France, into the Grand Duchy
of Baden.

In a German Paper it is said that Mr. BARR:o.
has cleared by his different French loans upwards
of 1,800,000/. sterling.
The diamonds and the other jewels worn by
the Princess Da LA TOUR and TAXIS, at the late
Ball in Aix•la-Chapelle, were then estimated, by
a jeweller, at the sum of two of francs,
which is equal to upwards of 80,0001. She is
much admired by the King of PaussiA, on ac-
count of her superior talent's for conversation, her
graceful figure, and her personal charms.
We are requested by Mr. BEETtliva, the Secre-
tary of the Eagle Insurance Company, to. state,
for the security of such of their friends as have
omitted to renew their Michaelmas Policies,- that
it iS necessary the same should be 'attended to
forthwith, which may be done by application at
either of their Offices, in Cornhill or the Hay-
market, where Annuities are granted and pur-
chased, and every description of Life and Fire
Insurance effected on the most equitable terms.—
N. B. An allowanci• for Rent of Premises destroy-
ed by Fire, as heretofore.

PRIVATE AND AUTHENTa; COIIRESPONDSSC.

yt
PARIS, OCT. 12.—Every one speaks t -
CHARTER, and the absolute necessity of ad
S,
strictly to it, but each, as it suits his turn, a"
stones the right of endeavouring "to elude it. Tbr
Ultras, for example, by no means profess a fere
gious veneration for it, but they say, as we hats
it, let every body stick to it. Why that is wbs
we want, exclaim the Liberals, with M. de 13°14:
STANT at their head ; be the Charter good or hau'
it is the law of the land—it is our duty to ohe.Y
it ; and we defy you to point out a case oiere
Oar conduct has been at variance with the Char'
its
ter. So tar their openly professed principles
to
The Minerve, The Pere Michel, &c. But let s
compare it with their practice. M. de C. bfla
Mitten a long pamphlet on the Elections, 1
which such principles are asserted to be held se'
cred by him ; but M. de CONSTANT wants tob
elected a Deputy himself. Now the sce°4'
changes, the Charter is no longer necessary t° be
observed—to elect M. de CONSTANT, his fell°o,
labourers in The Minerve praise him to the skies'
he is the first political writer in Europe, the ho'
nestest man in existence, &C. &c. &c., and it the
duty of every lover of his country to give him tits
tote ; so that, in fact, if the public attached an'
belief to The Minerve, M. de C. could not fail to
be returned for every place that had a DcPutY,tx
elect. What a misfot tune for France if Mots
should be like CASSANDRA, and be believed by `jb°;
body, and, in short, if M. de C. should not be
returned for any place ! ! But, if M. de c"
d,
the very honest, conscientious man, Ofrieinto
declare hint to be, and which we are inclined
credit, can he offer himself as a candidate i° e*el,
press violation of Art. 38 of the Charter, icblo,
exacts, that the Deputies shall be men of 1.0,
perty, and pay at least 1000 francs taxes to
vernment. Now M. de C. is not worth a
it is
and is fond of gaming ; his friends have,
sl
true, endeavoured to qualify him by a
ips
sale of property to him, which pays the aul°llo,
of taxes required ; but this property is "'lt 1,11
he has not even real possession of it i f0r;i0;
are the precautions taken by the Vali fere
party, it we are rightly informed, that' of
he disposed to appropriate it to
receive the produce, he could not do t
rt
he
We do not attack M. de C., only we asse* he
he has no right to be elected ; and that, be is
so, it is by a fraud on the Constitution, far I.
t
be
legally ineligible. We wish he were li°' '-o
cot of
would, we think, be a distinguished orindlifouy
the Senate, but the question is, ought 11°1100
mental laws of the land to be violated tcPlliepea'
his Election ? and this we leave to 014111(
slants themselves.

FALMOUTH, OCT. 14. ch
Arrived the Pitt fad
Vrow Elizabeth,
SHIP NEWS.
bil‘
—.J.— •
BODDENO front Amster
chun
Philadelphia, with 150 passengers on board. ?eel
The piratical ship and brig which Pl'ltl6-4,0,
,
and threatened the lives of the crew a"ti IW(110 •
gers of the Ptincess Elizabeth packet, 11.°11' 10
Brazils, some months sioce, have been clet3il'elefj,
the crews implisoned and ir°lll
the Havanoah,
I be
I anc were to he tried, and expected flietier
hung. This intelligence reached us ill 8
Cvt,
from Captain SUTTON, of the Sfalllcore P
Lt VEKPOOL, OCT. 14.—Arrived the Ruth.
from Jamaica, received here yesterday, Wl°
Quebec; on 9th inst. in lat. 49. long. 18, passed a larfe aile
standing for the English Channel, with loss of fore lad "jail
masts, bowsprit, and wizen top-mast. Sailed the
Stroyan, for Calcutta. rt.,o'
PorersmouTn, OCT. 15.—Arrived thebtestransP%we;
Cape,sati :cos
tin, from Ceylon ; sailed 17th of February;
St, 1-lelena, 2d August; and Ascension, 14th August,
.14,00
cargo of timber, and a few invalid troops. Left at .
.: fte
his ,Nlajesty's ship Favourite. Also arrived, th'-' Prillalest,"
gent, Taylor, irons London, NI-Tobago. Sailed hi' sarrejt
ship Tartar, for Africa; Iphigeoia, for hi
e ?co?
Itaine, for New South Wales, with convicts; a" tb
Patti sea,
sop
. St!'
deuce, Moon, for the Cape and Madras. e ,11 ,
LERWICK, OCT. 7.—The John and Mary, of I%;:actili-,1,
arrived here yesterday, and sailed to-day; WI" on onlol,ol
out seven days from Christian Sound,
in lat. (A. la. N. lung.. 5. 90. W. a smack, MOO .ii,
tic
three feet water in her hold, mid the
avidpals c!;°,08 ll'
people were bailing very hard ; were out rew., tr,
a supply ; she was bound to Londonderry. Ytie
rots ver
the
LAUNCHING OF THE TALAVFH A.--- I of "
ship, of 80 guns, was launched vesterlrespeet;
Dock-yard, Wool ; I w.c.), Crotas of II"): cAdy 841
able spectators surrounded the dock a_ . covera
one o'clock. The river opposite "r" crosV,,lc,
with boats. The vessel herself seemed tg . l4O
un deck, and in all the interior aPart°l7o,olol4ea
iti Norsvoy;;;li ;
el;
cisvly• at two o'clock ,the Ploo. Ai° cootic,tro
(daughter of Viscount SYDNOO `B,",f Xia(le, of
to the prow of the ship, and il hc)ttleower P3t;be
suspended by a small cord from the tst-le fitlap,
'the vessel, was put into her hand. he 51,ip
p'e'rt'
bottle against the ribs, and called t • theirl't be
1(04
vt
iernrae. ' b
erle'lnie
obic(laetrsedontaticlekorrive: 1111:stist5:1;bee
joggioot
launch, and the mechanical sorlu/r. the " die
, „ff Jo Iby .
removed, the Talavera move(' ~ ~. witc 1 :400
style. The rapidity had int reasedil:o' t I,er 110010
time she was all fairly in ware' lod cite° tiote;
was exceedingly grand. The not
the 000 itio!,
crow(ls7;on board and on shore at f tile le OW
iocrea.>ed the effect. The baffl! 1.10
iNlarines all the while kept • ploY'"

tannin."