The Sun.
London, England, 1816-11-19 00:00:00

BUONNPART E.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FRWNI ST, 11FLERA.
(Ft om The .1 utigullicun
scA A. 01. 181 i.
A very curious circumstance occurred here
few days ago :—Buonaparte, in a I,,ge, ordere
his service of, pl ate to be, broken up, the c'gki
which were enga tved to he effaced, and the %%11"le
to be disposed of AS old silver. He applied to°
merchant, a resident of this place, who askcd Per
mission of the Governor. lle thought. OA
amount won't, not exceed 3 or 4001. sierlii;/;;
The Governor consented to the tuerelanes Whi?,
to look at the plate, but observed, that thesoll
should not be paid to Bon oaparte, but depgil'i`
in the bands of the Governor, or the purvert.
When the rnercha"t weot to look at the plitie,.'ll:
tI
stead of the stint shove-melationed, the pro Per
was about 19,5UU1. stetlitn;—a sum tsar** I°G
great to be procured here at so shot t a 1/fleC:i
cil2.eu ts.e.r,
n,eigroi
cba:flay Or two it is expected that 01'
ion %rill be brought to a dose
0 ;
It is said, that Buonaptarte wishes by there 10411
to make himself independent of the ill itish (k):
vernment, and that in future he will never too"
any application for money, but live on his o.`",'
res,natces. His suite receive their regular allow'
ance front Government.
MaNnctst, Nov. .—A.public Newspaperctsv
tains the lolloui.:g front I'M is:
,
ftte
has lately sent iv his Court feet!
.rtnrh Commissary at St. Helens, 14;
onichenrt
isl
of tile incidents that have occurred at thatattee,
since iris arrival there, in which the following
dote among others has created much laughter:
Bitonaliarte had, since his residence at St. lier
formed tio acquaintance with the daughter tr:
notary, who is a eery livelrgirl,—so
that she has been reckoned a little cracked. Wei,
a room,
this young woman Boonaparte was lately 4)1!.v
sword, which stood in otte corner, out 0. oc,
when ste took it into Ito- head to 4hrits
scabbard, to put herself in the posture of a l'oe
ing-master, and to-'push at Buotrtreirte wth%
__uomtpatte, who at nip( tc)1)1( dog
assault for a joke, hut soon saw the girl preis ir;
ypoouhristeintyi,ncrving out lustily,
c
upon him in earnest, flew behind an
and here the former ruler of the world "eliefil.
tyre sentinels, who rescued hint from his lobe
talcusas, littottaparte's secretary, reproolletnito,
young woman) for her hostile purposes, test
as be said Buonaparte really loved her, dn'
sire made a very had return tor his affecil"„ tic
"Now, dettiiiii.
haughtily rgalied—' He love ilk
never loved allay one ; it is not in his oattif°

The followin • ,i.s he'
g story relative to. CATALAN fool
bar iour and treatment at A14111:Ch is taker;
a French Paper, under the beAd
" It appears that we shall not have tl,elll'oe
sure of hearing 'Madame Catalan i, oft 1""14,
has now been here for eight days. She bi,"ltbe
trirted, on the day of the Ilenethetioll,,iini,:„lri
l'alare of the Empress the
(which is very small), took her
ceremony with M., Finial-, who gave her
tree the bench appointed for the wing PI ilie-06111
IVllen the Princes.,..es arrived, she orl
removed by a Master. of the Crrentooks,'
t bilged to retire into-an'opper uallery.
owing day, heing at the QZert's irtu
irWsite
where she was .to sing in a Private Coocut" for-
complained bitterly of the proceedings ot be
met day, saying, that she was accustowe'l,"•uce
se:ited by the side of Princesses ; that the It d
Itegent of England and the'liing of Pritoi,.%3'l
often placed her it) the first rata:. ' 14A La
whose good-nature is angelic, etuleavo ",re-t -if
tranquillize her, and said, langhiugly,‘,l s
there bad ever been at St. Jdities's 01' 15el'-nsila
grand rx ':cturmy it) so very small a ro‘)°/' is
would not perhaps have fonr.d so commorliolloo
finer. But the Singer became more old
Ottf el
excited, and at last, bursting. into tears,
that she- could not sing. The King, "'',°„.:(1.4
,
come in, distnisSed her, atid forbade her "loi
at INltittich. Since that time, Mbilame Cm" jog
dst o say',
ay7tide, "
Catalina set off tor Floreilir dated I‘lanich, Nov. 5,
made several at temps to obtain pertnisioll t° 6
at Court ; but it was refused lier." r
tote 341 ; she was going to her own fatullY• court
tardy eliorts -to obtain permiision 1.0 lit'} tat::1;
cee
Another
have not succeeded 1"t at
; sod as, bfter what bad
ed., she could not expect better receptirill to
gilt prorrioir
vienitil, tills celebrated Singer bolt
go directly to Italy, where she will puss B g
part ut the winter."

MADANIE CATALAN!•

-fei
'the twelve Judges have unanimously (lec`l
that the conviction rota, the Luddite' lit ad,
cester, is legal, and his exec;ation, it is Pol'r°-
wilt uar lo:ig ticlayeci.

THEATII,,ICAL REGISTER.
Po:farmed La5t:4171144.1.
Dutrar-Lark.—Tinion of Athens; with The Bridal of Flora'
and The Quito Gate.
Coycx•T-GARDEN.—The Slave; With I'imour the Tartar.

sus The pressure of temporary Matter still compels us to de.
lay the lusertio9 of many Articles intended fur publication.

51.11 LS

En-1 France, 1 Halutnirgh, 2 GuernAce and Jersey,
2 Dublin, i • Waterford. DUE-3 !Tolland, 2 dottenburgli,
Waterford.

PRICE n
TII DAY AT r

'STOCKS
'ELvr. ~i CLUCK.

Bank Stock, 9171 I Batik L. Ann. Ili 1-16th i
3 per Cent. iced. .6li 62 imlia Domls,
3 per Con. Cons ...1;i41 Exch. f;i115,...... I Is. 14s. pr.
4 per Cents 7711 Cons. for Acconnt ........ 6.2 i
5 pur Cent. -N. An n 9614

WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
1,2 minutes after 3. I Evening, 37 ininnteCafter 3

.ITH 4
S UN •

-13T1CE31.-111 1 S utciß r.iLO,orAUDE.‘Te

LONDON,
TUESDAY, NOVF4JBER 19, 1816.

The Palls Papers of the 16th arrived this.morn-
ing. Floul these we extract the Address from the'
Deputies to the KrJG, find his ilivEsTv's An-
swer, We have also filled op our selection from
ihe multitudinous arrival of yesterday. We have
uo room for commeot. The Funds have. fallen
under

" PARIS, Nov. 16.--Arestertlay, at eight in the
evening, the King received in the Hall of
the Throne the Deputation of the Chamber of
Deputieg, charged, with presenting the Addtess
voted by the Chamber to bis Majesty.
" The Deputation was introduced to his• M-
ajesty by the Marquis of Dreux-Breze, Grand
Master.

Baron Pasquier, President of the Chamber
of Deputies, read the Address to- his Majesty as
'follows :

5t1113,---your faithful subjects, the Members of
the Chra►nber of Deputies, have heard with n great
caution the wor►ls of your Majesty. They hasten
to bring you the expressions of their respect, love,
ants gr►+titude.

'' C►►lied to concur with your Majesty in tl►e
sestaration of the State, we arrive tilled with
seal and confidence, end acknowledging no other
interest than the national interest, which is es-

seittially yours.
" Yes, Sire, trangtiality reigns in the King-
dom. Its 'twin is due to your %visdum. We. owe
its. preservation to your firmness. If the peace of
the interior has ben distittbed for a inoment,
you, have fOund firm Magistrates, faithful soldiers.,
and a devoted people; and any foolish conspiracy
has been repressed as Soon us discovered. You
have proVed to Europe, and France, that
the royal power has lost nothing in your hands;
eithcr of its Majesty or force, by the constitu-
tional limits it has imposed upon itself. This
power is what is chiefly necessary for the people.
We shall always know how to respect it; if neces-
sary how to defend it.

",The French lately demonstrated their joy
upon the nnion of two branches of the august
Family of Bourbons under the paternal shade,
!which promises them new pledges of prosperity.
They have not forgot, Sire, the happiness their
fathers enjoyed under your's, and that the misfor-
tunes of the great Family date from the day when
it was separated from its true; Chiefs ; thus they
will receive from Providence, as the most pre-
.
cow: of her gifts, what will strengthen and per-
petuate in the minds of them the legitimate order
of succession.

" iVe turn with regret from these ideas of hap-
piness and hope ;
,but you have given us the, ex-
ample of a coarmgeous care, which fears not to
face the evils of the present and the troubles to

come.

" Your people suffer from the intemperance of
the seasons. The burden of public mpences is
nverwit timing. The mass of charges which await
Us might frighten us. But we are Frenchmen,
anti our history proves that whenever the Monarch
tuned us to the assistance of the count' y uo sa-
crifice damped our courage.

' And who would not be led on by the ex-
ample that we receive from your Majesty and your
August Family ; who would not follow in this
noble career, Princes, -objects of our love as well
AS of our hopes. We agree with your Majesty
-as to the. power of economy. That of the King's
is the treasure of the People ; it is by thii cep.
lintiq, by the guarantee given to all interests, by
ficlriity in cog tgements, and, abote all, by the
minion of the people, that France may again make
het scif respected in misfortune, after being so long
envied in "prospet ity.
" The interests of the church of France could
not be.in 14ithfa hands than in those ()Pelle
heir of the sceptre ‘and virtues of Sr. Louis, who
like that wise Monarch will, in respecting the
lights of the hloly See, also cause the fundatnen--

!inn of the Stitie'to'be teNfeeted., autl preserve
inviolable the tichut of our ancient liberties.
" We partake the cares of your Majesty for the
amelioration of the state of the Ministers of the
altar, and especially of those who in spite of the
great utility of their functions- have hitherto been
toil much neglected. The duties of Religion are
sacred in our eyes, and they most be reconciled
to the riature of our institutions, the liberty of
worship, and the yet suffering situation of France'

Your Majesty places attachment to the Char..-
ter ittnnediately after that which is due to religion.
You have expressed, Sire, the opinion of all
France, .for there is not one Frenchman
who does. not wish for a salutary liberty, and
the . peaceable enjoyments of his estates, and
property. It is in these dispositions, and
With great gratitude, that your Ordonnance of:
the sth of September was received, as well as the
Royal assurance that you add to it, that no devia-
tion from the fundamental law of the `tare should
be snfrered. In this consists the-safety of France,
for there revolution terminates.

" Yon wish, Sire, that animosities may be ex•
tinguished,. and that the ehildren,of the "same
country (and you have deigned to add of the
same father) may be a people of brothers. You
have already done much to attain this noble end,
by the assurance you have given us of always em-
ploying an equal firmness in repressing the at-
tacks of malevolence, and restraining the wan-
tlerings of a too ardent zeal. :Your People .have
heard you ; they know that their King promises
not in vain.

" And if it were poss;hle that the voice of your
Majesty were for a momt nt despised, and if any
pretensions contrary to the inseparable interests
of France and her King should arise, we would
press, Sire, round the throne, and raise up our
vows, and offer you the aid of united Frenchmen,
who aspire only to live united and pc,icedide
der the empire of the Charter, and the Lceiltre of
the Bourbons." .
" The King replied :

" lam very sensible of the sentiments of the
" Chamber of Deputies ; I have seen with the
" greatest satisfaction, in the tuktnimity with
‘e which the Address has been voted, the happy
" presage of this tendency to the same purpose
" which ought to be manifest in all the delibera-
tions of, the Chamber. Faithful to my ,pro-
" raises, I have already submitted to the Chamber
" tin Exposition of our Needs and the
.Means of
" providing tor
.them. I expect from its weal
" that it will use in the discussion of this law,
‘f so important , for the repose ot.France and the
" stabiliey.jof her credit, all the celerity that the
" importance of such a matter permits."

Hamburg') Mail arrived, this morning ; but,
with the exception of speculation on Wirtemberg
polities,' it brings nothing beyond the following
which We Lan extract :

" COPENHAGEN, Nov. 6.---.. The Commissioners
appointed to draw up a•Constitution for Holstein
, -
had their first sitting yesterday. Their second
sitting will be a weeli, hence.

"-Gencual.Vott Oxholni is gone with his wife
and her sister; Miss O'Niel, to' liamburgh; Where
the latter. is to. espouse the. Marquis tie Bonuay,
Peer of. France.

".Ouripaper.cnrrency is rising in value

" Denmark has declared its intention of ;lc-
cediUg to the German Confederation, on account
of the Ducky. of Lancnburg, which it has acquired
since the Act of Union was drawn up.
",Lxchange on London, 12th Nov.-35-9."

A Brusids Mail leached its at . a lite boor—it
,as no news of consecreoce.

DEAL, Nov. 18.--The Archduke NICHOLAS iS
just arrived in the King's yacht. The ships are
now saluting his Imperial Highness, and one of the
large Deal hoati is gone off to fetch hint on shore,
as it blows a gale of wind from the S. W.—Sir
Gamma Ctn.:tat/11N is just landed here, and is
going to Landon in a past-chaise and four.
ANovir.a. LETTER.--Saiio the Elicrgill and
Porton East/ Indiamen for the River. Arrived
and sailed for the River, the Elizabeth from lieu,
gal, and Eagle front the Brazils : put baCk seve.-
ral of the artwarti-bound.'

Four o'Clock.—Arrived the Royal Sovereign
yacht from Calais, with Prince NICHOLAS.

Five o'clock.---The Prince and Attendants hare
just landed, under a royal salute, from the 'yacht,
and will 'proceed to town the moment the car-
riages arrive from Dover.
The Grand'Duke NICHOLAS was preventedjrom
reaching Calais as soon as he intended, on ac-
count of the respectful homage which he received
at Brusiels, and the necess,ary, formalities attend
ing that reception. It was, however, determin-
ed- that he should be at Calais on the 16th, where
the Royal Yact,t was ready to rteeire his 114;11-
vets, anti convvy kiln to this country.