The Sun. — London, England, 1815-07-04 00:00:00

i. ) ; ._Si 1 G :_'-; INT El, LIGE - NCE,,, GERMAN PAPERS. JUNE 17.—1 t is tlffi tined that the left, 'f !lie Allies, which will act on the tipper 'Ilh;;;"e. is . 18 . 0,060 strong. The nuthhei of French . rit:r neighbouthood seems to haVe decreased since the day before yes;erday it 'is supposed are hardly 15 , 000 men, and particularly a ‘-efy 5 mail proportion of cavalry. COunt de la Rocherotteauld is here as Commis- siont-r from Louis XVIII. with the most exten -4sije:ol powers. He caused to be .distiibuted in the Eattere denartmett!s of Fiance a Proclama ion, dated front the Royal Ilead- - quarters at tom!ch, with the addition of an article of the Minif.ter at War, the Duke , of Feltre, dated 10th Jtints', relating to the duCes "cif the Militar}, the 11:1 1 2litrates, the National Guards, &c. on the encl.:ince nf the Allied Armies ; at the conclusion 01 which it is 'announced, that immediately after the enthiVee cat the Allies theltny.‘l 'Read-quar ters trill be at APl:fel-01h Tkese - publicativns have already been reprinted at Lyons, and are said to "produce the best effect. BASLE, .Tt.txu IS.—Last night, we heard at least Cannon shot from - Brusach. A report is spreac) from Zsirich, that 40,000 of the AllieS will "pass the Rhine '(probably at FliafTharis.'en) to day, G . 0106 to-iuorrgw, and 40,000 the day after 'to 7 niorrow. A e;i'rf)s will also pass the Rhine at it 1111;nweiler ; 90,G06 - ration . s . o'f bread arc baked every day at Lorracli. • 11Ast.e, JUNE 20.—This night numerous bodies bi troops are expected to pass the Rhine rt . bore our city, particularly at Rhcinfeld. A repot t says, that the French regiment ofcavary called dhanthoian has gone ove'rio the Allies. In our neighbonr ood, Oleic are about 9000 French, but about Befort they are pretty strong ; however, it is not likely they will Make any Stand in the plain coun try, but try to defend their ahattis and entreneh incnts.—(lllgemeine ZeitUng, June 24.) CARLSaunE, JU&E 21.—Since Yesterday we have heard a frequent cannonade from the other side of the Rhine. FRANKFORT, Juict 26.—The Bavarian General, Count Bakers, has taken Saarbruck by assault, the French General,Meriao, commanded in Saar truck. P.rincc Wrede's head-quarters were; on the 24th, ht GAargNui tie. The Ring of Prussia arrived last night at Lianatt. The' third colmon of the corps of General Doc torow, which arrived here yesterday, having m:trebed away this morning to its farther destina tion, it has been followed to=day by a reginient of (.3 , ,sacks i .four regiments of dragoons, and a divi= sion 6 . 1 horse artillery. MANI-num, JUNE 23.—The day before yesterday four regiments of Russian hussars passed through here and over the Rhine. Yesterday evening, at tight o'clock, „a division 9060 infantry aiso passed over. The grand head-cpiarters of Prince cirwartzenbcr and all the Officers hclotwitto to , it, 4ind the whole corps diplomatique arrived here yeSt At the same time- with Prince SchWartzenbergo came his l'4,ljesty the Emperor Francis and the Crown, Prince of Austria, with their suite, about -se'vcn in the evening, ainidst . t:e ringing of al! the bells and die . discharg-e of artillery. :'ilaiesty the Emperor Alexander will ar rive_ with his suite to-morrow. Landati !Ids . be en surrounded sincci yesterday by the Bavarians.---:; (PA:wk . /oil Papers, June 27.) IiTZUSSELS MAIL. IlaussELs, I.—Authentic news just re- (TitcJ, dated 2Sth, at Orville, between Itoze and Pont St. Maxtne, announde that the Prussian out-pests were near Paris, and that,tl:ere Was no doubt, but that the English and Prussian armies Avill untke their entrance into that capital on the 30th of June, or on the Ist of.lnly at latest : "Za Quesnoy, June 29 " I have tic honour to inform vour ExCellenty that his Royal Highness Prince Frederick attack ed Quemoy on the night of the 27,113;and forced the Commandant-General, Despedux, to capitu larc. Ilis Royal Highness consequently entered the place this morning at the head of the rvgi-. meat of Indus. The French garrison consisted of 2500 men, partly National Guards, who have re ce:Ted permissio n to return to their homes, and partly donanicrs and troops of the line, who go to join the troops of the King of France. at Cam b ra;. ' • Count *de Rothalier, Marshal de Camp, named by ,bi s Alajesty the King of France, „Com mandata of ,La Quesnoy, has b een installed-to dav ; and p to rovtsnal garrison left i n t h e place, or one b atta l ion o f t h e s.th 'regiment o f consisting the line of the Netherlands, tinder Col. Stockar. The account of the artillery, magazines, &c. not b e i ng drawn up, I cannot yet scud it. to your Ex cellency. , • " His Royal Highness Prince Predetick, taking posses ion of La Qnesnoy, thought fit at the saute time to make a demonstration again !t Valenciennes ; to this end General Stcticnan's di yr:p(ln, atld tiie brigade c;' eaviiir3:- General GliVeny,.passed the Scheldt this morning, and have lil&ckaded the town on the kft bank. • " Liettten'int-Generat Antfling hag:Conducted his brig-ade throngh Quest)Oy, and is gone to blockade Valenciennes on the right bank of the Scheidt. To stipport:this de'monstratiAn, the 12- ponnders found upon the raMparts of LA Quesnoy, will he immediately taken to form a battery, which will be able toplay upon the citadel to-marrow, whrre'General Ray seems disposed t 0 hold out. " General Lauriston has been appOinted by the King•of France to summon Valenciennes ; be will do it to-day, and, if he. is not attended to, it is to, be hoped that the - means employed by Prince Fre derick will have more effeet ; I shall be very, happy to give your Excellency this nets.. " Baron COURLAND " To Lieut. Gen. Baron Tindal." • littussht.s, Jut.v I.—The Royalist Frencb (k -neral Bourmont has made an incursion in the Dty partment Of the North, which has been attended with complete success ; the white flag is fiyin 4 on all the communes along tae coasts. The people haVe every where taken arms, and voluntarily declared themsei-res :in a state of insurrection against the pretended convert of the Isle of Llba, who. after having destroyej French kiherty, sup pressed.the Tribunate, expelled the Legislative Body, C. pretends *, be willing to combat in earnest for •the ex-liberty and - equality of the ri-de;:ant Republic, .which he annihilated, After hlring combated for it. foi• 'natty ye a r s . Th e Royalist Army in the North of France occupied, on the 26th, Arun:Wks - es and Esteires. The in surrection is on the point of breaking o u t at Lille; the Prefect and the Commandant can hardly contain the inhabitants, who loudly demand the virtuous Louis XVlll.—On the 26th, the - re was an en l :agement at Pont-.tti-Mareq,•in the environs of Lille, between sonic fe;leris, joined to some douaniers and some- Hanoverian hussars ; twe n ty lederis were kiiied ; those which could not fly, Awl woold not throw thiwn their arms, were sahred. Two fedcris,one of them wounded, who could not follow their comrades, have been' brought to-Couttray ; miue of; the hussars were wounded. It . is affirmed, and the report is generally spread, that the two Chambers of Paris have recognised Louis XVIII.- - -that the Allies had made their se cond entry into ►hat capital—and that Boonaparte had fled towards Havre de Grace, whence it is supposed he would go to sonoi America. The Ki►ig of France has lett Cambray,to repair to Con!p'6gne ; before he departed he addressed to the French nation the following i'ROCLAiII ' TION. " THE KING TO THE FRENCH. The g ates of my kingdom at length open befo: , I hasten, I hasten to recal thy deluded subjects; to soften the evils I wished to prevent, to place myself once more between the Allied Al mies and the French; in the hove that the re gard, of which I map be the object, will to their welfare. It is the only manner in which I have chosen to share hi the _war. I, have not permitted any Prince of my family to ap pear in the ranks of the foreigners, and I have kept down the *mirage of those of my setrwits, , 'who had been able to range themselves round me. ' • " Returned to the soil of my country, I tube pleasure in sptAing confider:6;oly to my people. When I re-appeared among them I found their minds agitated and hurried away by contrary passions. The eye beheld . , - on every side, only difficulties and obstacles. It was probable my Government might commit faults; perhaps-- it has. done so. , There are times when the purest intentions do nut sullice to guide, when they sometimes even mislead. " Experience alone can warn ; it shall not be lost. I de- Sire every thing timt 'fan save F4mce. " 2lp subjects hare learned, by cruel trials, that the prin ciple of the legitima:y of Sol creigns is the soul of the funda mental bases of social order, the only one on which a w ise and well regulated .liberty can be established among a great people. " This doctrine bat just been proclaimed -as that of all Eu rope. 1 had fireviously consecrated it by my Charter, and I intend to add to this' Charter• the' guarantees which may in sure its benefits. The unity of the Ministry is the strongest which I can offer I intend that it shall exist, and that the free and firm conduct (oi,rche) of my Council shall guarantee every interest, and calm every apprehension. " There has been much said of late of the re-establishment of of the tithes and of feudal• rights. This fable, invented by the common enemy, has no need of refutation ; it will not be expected that the King 'of France should demean himself to calumnies and falsehoodS; the success of the treason has too clearly pointed out their source. If the possessors of national property have conceived apprehensions, the charter ought to have sotlieed to quiet them. Have I not myself proposed to the Chambers, and caused to be executed sales of these estate's ? This proof of my sincerity is unanswerable. . " In these latter times my subjects, of 111 classes, have given equal proofs of love and fidelity. I will have - them all know how sensible I have been to them, and it is among all the French that I shall take pleasure in choosing those who are to approach toy person and my family. " I shall exclude from my presence those men whose re nown is a subject of grief to France, and of dread to Eu rope---in the plot which they have franied, I see many of my subjects misled, and sonic guilty. I promise (I who hare never preMiSe& in rain, a; all Europe knows),, to pardon to the misled French all that passed since the day that I quitted Lille, amidst so many tears, till this day that I. have entered Cambrity, amidst such ac clamations. • " But the bliaod of my Children has flowed in this treason, of which the annals of the world afford no example. This treason has called the foreigners into the heart of France. Every day reveals to use a fresh disaster. For the dignity or soy throne; the interest of my people, and for the repose of Europe, I must therefore except from this pardon. the insti gators and actors of this horrible plot: they will be pointe(i out to the vengeance of the laws by the two Chambers, whom I propose immediately to assemble. " Frenchmen, such are the sentiments with which he re turns to you, whom time has been linable to change, misfor tune to fatigue, And injustice to cast down. • The King, whose ancestors hare reigned over you fos Eighteen centuries, rehires to dedicate the rest of his days, to defend, t o console you. " Given at Courtray, 28th June, 1815, the 21st year of out reign. -" LOUIS. " The Minister Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, 6 . 6 Prince TALL:EY,II.Itio.- gAMBu - 4Git rArEas. HANintIRCIt; TuN 23.—Yesterday evening the . , most important •tievt tne great victory• was eoinintihicated to the public at our Theatre, by 'the i‘lanagei. Herzfeld, aUd. produced indescribAble' rejoicing. The HeWS had an extraordinary virect on our Tlialige to-day. All hOlders of colonial produce 'and nian6factures kept back, so that the prices were merely nominal. At the close, the exchange upon London was.trom_27-6 to 27-8. IlAmiarathr, JUNE 25.—Lientenant Glitch, a Danish courier, •ar.rived here to-day from his Court. it is understood, that in cOnsequence of the near accommodation of differences with Swe den,, he brings dispatches for General Walters dorif•, Who is at the Duke oC.Wellington's head quarters, by which that General is authorised to give notice of the approaching departure of the Danish auxiliary corps, and to conclude the ne cessary stipulations for its maintenance, route, and 4stination. This corps %s•ill probably consist of 1.5,000 men., JUNE 24.—Our capital is intoxicated with joy. The previous news of the first-attaeks ot Napoleon, and of the mndecisive actions of the 15d, and Hid), of cOurse, as in . a large :city, spread coosideiable alarm ;. so much the greater, therefore,' was the exultation of to-day, when Lieutenant Nernst brought the glorious dispatches trout Prince 13Iuch - er., lie was preceded by 36 postilions blowing. their bolus, and surrounded by anitomense population. Prince Blucher, we understand, has written, that even the battle of Leipsie cats scarcely he compared to that of the 18th .of June. At the dep'arture of the Courier, 25,000 Ft enChmen lay on the field of battle. Our loss - also, Was oLcottrse• not inconsiderable. Colonel Count Schwerin was among the killed. General Thieirmani Jurt2As, Kratt , nolzendorf, and Colonel Watzendorf, were woundcd: • Lientenant Nernst made his journey in the cap tured carriage of the puke of Bassano. Besides. Buotraparte's i:arriag,. SeVeil other carriages Ili Isis suite were captured. :The Prussian soldiers who made this booty were laden with Napoleons d'or. MUNSTER, e tIF. 21.—Yesterday ev en i ng came here the•body of the reigning Duke of Brunswick, aecomponicd by the physician and serva'nts of his household. It is to - be taken to Brunsyvick, to be buried in the tomb of his ancestors. The Duke, we learn, was killed on the spot at the battle of Waterloo, by it uttiAket-ball which passed through his- side. Thus fell this kave Ger Man Prince of the race of the Guelphs, in a manner worthy of his forefathers, at the head of his army, and on the bed of honour. VIENNA, JUNE 17.--41. is supposed, that that portion of the left bank of the Rhine which haS not been united to Prussia-, but is still disposable, and containing a population of 460,000 souls, will he given to Austria., The reason assign& fiir this is, the importance of giving Mentz and the adjacent territory to a Power capable of effec tually defending Germany on that side. TO THE EDI TOR OF THE SUN. 1 • StR,--Permit Me, through the medium of your Paper, to suggest two points. to the consideration of those Who Will have to prepare the Grand Triumphal Arch, or Military Monumenti•iotended to perpetuate the memory of the tremendous .Bat-- tle and unparalleled - Victory of La Belle Alliance first, the Scite, and ; I presume, no one .more appropriate than the CENTRE or higheseGround of the REGENT'S PARK can •be found, for reasons obvious to every one.—Secondly,- the mode by which the names of every individual who fell 'on that most glorious occasion nkay be handed down to an . astorkished Posterity. For this purpose, I propose that fluted columns,'-composed of the identical cannon taken, dial( be erected to support a Bronze Equestrian Statue of the Pulse.of WEL- LiNGTol g, with those of Sir TuomAs PICTON and General PONSONIIY, and on - these cannon let the names of the departed heroes he engraved. Two hundred pieces will be more than sufficient for this purpose.—And, - lastly, let the Guards,wto ! Hi ve so eminently contributed to the success of the day, together with the Military who. may be in or near,London, annually, on the Regent's Birth-day, during his life-tithe and afterwards, on,. the 18th June, for ever, 101 l a Military Festival %vithin the Park, and, with acconipanyments of parade manoeuvres, perform the attack on hollow square by cavalry, &c. &c. or such oth e r s as, l e d to the grand result ; afterwards let them march un der the Triumphal Arch, whilst an appropriate dirge shall be performed to . the memory of the glorious dead. Should the suggestion of a Festi val be thought objectionable, as leading to irre gularities frown the effects.of liquor, &c. I would just remind you that an allowance of - beer-money is, I belitive, made to the military on the King's Birth-day, and a little -additional expellee for eatables, is all I mean to recommend. I am, Sir, • Your most obedient Servant,. TOBY SHANDY SECUNDUS. Surrey Institution, July Ist, 1815. Notwithstanding that the communication with France has been for some time closed, yet *it ap pearS.that the natives of that country have not ace" in ignorance of what has been passing in London. Amongst other things, the advantages of the grand Scheme of the present Lottery has :cached them ; and by the mails recently arrived, !lave been received various orders for Tickets and Shares. We cannot be surprised at this, when t is recollected that for the very trifling risk of rwetity-two Pounds Fifteen Shillings, a stun of Varty Thousand Ponnds may be gained. Forty, ,Thirty ,and Twenty Thousand Pound Prizes, th e present Grand Lottery, • besides Eighteen Prizes of Guineas, including one of 5,000 Guineas, &c. all to be paid in Gold, as soon as dra'i'n, at SWIFT and Co.'s Fortunate Offices, No. 11, i'oULTItY; 12, .CHARING- c405:3; and 31,• GATE HIGH-.STREET.. . ~, TO THE READERS OF' TLI.F. SUN' 4 In caksequence of having rebeited • -- plainirt'g of the irregular defivery of TUC so to oa r • 00 of in the Country, we inserted a Notice in our Pablieatijectio t T h hursday last, vindicating our own Office from 01 n eg. fri t ii tre ed a' No ' . respeet, so contrary to our interests and wishe6' i Notice, p it appears, may have been mistakenly ftb. castingtice...taloa ° reflection on the punctuality and 0,,-- dice to ter Clerks l wi of the Roads, and that branch of the Pesti:3'd' 0 the tose. direction Newspapers are forwarded 0000' 1 r ip. Empire. Nothing, bow"' be f►Ober frog' (3 " 0 r, could t _ ic ipttb tention, for we have every reason, and wc are so is bare who look to the J° l " . .. 3B o :araci that source for the supply of e o r f ety reason to be satisfied with the diligent "e alw 3 t ipti ow. the Gentlemen alluded to. Upon inquil we 614 :rsoi° or .gatioo au,i,r,:,4sto some accident; on Monday week; T' a of Tut: SUN did not reach their pro Per dc:,01,51, and w ' ll' • Ile we assure oar Readers that proper precavj . 0 ' if been taken to prevent the recurrence of sell 2 di err r' ozill trust that those who were disapticiinted on tliis deeasinot fill e s xtend their indulgence to us in consideration of the %lett cflorts nto which we were that day thrown , by the ip so' severailetterr:iceer; of the multitude to obtain'copies of f r° 5 , V ,:y 0. much that we were compelled to resort ft/ e;Jraerufr. 0 1 " t be pedients to get any of our Impression borne th'3%lirittA crowd which besieged our doors and even invade d °lir ' r apartments. MAILS.• witter frl. Anniven-1 Gottenburgh o I Dublin,- d , • liut —1 Libut), I Dublin, 1 Waterfor. • PIIICE OF STOCKS TIUS DAY AT TWELVE DiCl,OEg• e. 1 India Donis, 6%, ,s. dts-, _ 4 !I s p i . t a ti f r ra 1.1 1 12:1!) Bank stock, ' - 3 per Cent. Red. 5911 3 per cent. Cons. sliut 4 vet - Cent. Cons. 744 5 per Cent. Navy Ann. shut Bank L. Ann. 14i tcF• 3l• • j u, COURSE OF EXCHANGE.—LON9°' 0 13. 4 Aln Ste 11:- ................ ....... ••• • • :34 0 , D F. itto, at Sight ............. . . : ......... • , 0 10 t•te Hain . : ............... . ....... . • 1 0 . 7 q TIP Ditto, at sight ........ .. ..... .. . • •• • • 10 11 f • % , - .oj a Zit terdam . ..................... ••• " • • 10 11 "r 2 f tr• A;twerp .............. • ............. ••• • • s 0 ......................... ••• • • 5 ,1 " CS , Altona Pan:, I Day's Date ........ •• • • 2 / 50 Ditty .................. ......... ••• • • 2 / 50 g o 9l Bonyileaux, ditto ......... 126 oii,.ctis Frankfort on the Main ,... . ' 41 ofecli ° Madrid .... ...... • (y Cadiz •eloo.• ... ••13 — i . .. .... .. . " 40 e: ° f. a l i n :ro l. .9° ,arcelona .... - Le g St. tieba4tiaa's ....................... "• 39 '- Gibraltar - ..... ••• •• 21 ~ ........ Genoa 52—Venice ..... ' ... 46 -.. ter 01' a i im,,,;ta. • Palermo ......... .... 5,—Nap1e5‘................' ...... ... I t : A r oP rt°''' Li,bon ..................... ....... : .... • 71 ltio Janeiro ......................... ' Ot' • p i Ali li t o l l i i g o nl a l i ii . G i;: o i l 3 d 9 a7n i ! , i , o c i ( ; : o i 11:I k . o . iliall . ..d . 9 .... p . . e . . r . 122 .. e . " . t : .. L .. 55 0 0 (3 ; :. ' rec Foreign Gold, in Bars ................... • 4 14 1 ' New Doubloons ............ ••. • 0 0 New Dollars (i gno lC i . f . • --......fAL " -- * -- - , 0 .51 aft et. ' HIGH wATER AT LONDON I:3W ° r .'. sm inUt es Morning, 22 minutes after 12. 1 EVeningo ° .TF-134 - 1 - 1 SOLENI QUIS DICERE Gernian I • LONDON. , entered Fra P nce w o li n ich : TUEsD.dy, JULY 4, 1615.• t ( 1 - 5 this Papers to the 28th reao.l-- 11 f t oe morning. 'on„,,, Thq are filled with acconnts a f the r-r" movement A prodigieus 111°5e5.° od Allied roo-s, b .:el l er: 1 11y along . liter sio f t he no force stron.? „, l e 0 armies . - enough to oppose any (I' , ~e 5O . in the field,, It Will be seeo that the gitiadleTtiC.iriDe:SeCathtelrlee 111;111ae iwe papers confirm the iniportani statements on , v4 , subject . which appeared ekrlasivhr. in THS 5 '' the inn s v . iz i . l that on the 19th and 20th of l'u le DO h i fake P of the Enemy's territory i'/°" • e"" the Emperor o t f he A ‘ " v, ' l s ' T oi ß eiBc Prince IV ,-,,, be , 04t ItEne's head-gtiarters wer e -.- . t he - 1 0 ' atSaarghemines, in the _Department or sow . _ rtßelle, having surrounded T.:lndau, and take; ua' b ick. Pe.; c "nee ~cliwAitrzErraio's I lea he t ters vc 'ere on the 9.6 th 'at Frankfort, v 0 "; I orriVe( ' 0, the Ern ' 1 oil th e,c pCtOr ALEXANDER %vas expecte( dio f suing day. Higher ItHe 'e3nv°ll3 up the tit ) , 5 we had beenbut a heard in . . ' various directions , - e i" have al • . leady observed, th e French Foie ~e, „ffectis contemn • ptible i n point of numbers and ' . io itliess,.that no resistance is anticipated., exceptitcos; • defence of a few of the stionget fortifica .04 These will, of course, ked or °s9el lir e be mas / a nd i i by Corps, as they were last Campaig9, 0° main Armies of Austria, Russia, and the 6, WO- I ' lS man Union, trill push on to see wliat TON and .BLucuEn arc doing in Paris. --- , 00.' -- s issue(' I)( . 0- • On le-entering France, Wog TATSI . les °' noble Proclamation, in which the prinClP ,er . togety eternal justice are at length asserted, in ereY• "'ill' the principles of clemency and His 71 • ..v..ajesty, with candou, soys--- • I ,-", 1 (0,,,,,,3 " When I re-appeared anionz theta (his Pe °2 el pas,ioo' their mind: 4 agitated and harried away by "1°3r:1)500'5; ;[1:1;e eYe beheld on either side only diaiel-liti:;:its,perb4o - probable my Gorernment might Conul"'s, ..teationsO it s done so; there arc times when the pure t t i g n ' ioea d. not s nake to ;tilde —when the) soroethes ev . c". s.,r " Experience alone can vain' iti stall not be w . aneninity 0P ~„ . . i ills is the langwige oi. true ulot,-.• _, Fr oc e At wisdom. The ta,k which the 1;•1!,g "i it t it ost (liffic had to ll a perform wit; ov.e. of 117 C-113 .et :brit fi ever fell to a ,Nionfirch's lot : T" eNPL al-cation error %vu,;:il b c co:;guittc.l, ‘vai tO C%.1”:‘1. P 'tie, of the itio ~4,.. i* i I t I