The Sun. — London, England, 1815-05-13 00:00:00

11114 I ~'l It Ist} ~~ . ;+ . ~.". ~ . I I !II ', f'r, i , i . ,i l', , 1 ! i 1 ! ,P 1 i ,P, ~ i :,,! ~ _.. Y. 1 FOREIGN INTELLIOENCE. FRANC"! PAPERS. [RECEIVED (From the jfaniteur Of the 10th.) PARIS, NAY 9.—Yesterday his Majesty held a - a Cmincil of Vinance. Orders have been given anchneastires taken for the iinepose of causing all horses ) as well as ma terials for siege, put in requisition in the differsnt Vepartments, to be paid for without delay. Prince Lucien, who resided long at Rome, bay ..ing.arrived yesterday in Paris, his abode has been fi%ed in The Palais Royal. lie will receive to- Tnorro‘V'a visit from the Ministers and Officers of he Emperot' , • This illoni,teur - contains a translation of the de bate in the ol UOillitiollB on Mr. Whit- I bread's motion respecting the State of the Nation. There it, a loi4g note on that part of Lord Cas- tlereagh's speech, in which his "Lordship deve loped the faittlesstress of Ilnonaparte, by his letter : to Caullueourt of the 19th March, in which he 'desired him ; in treating with the Allies, to retain Antwerp, Mentz, and Alexandria, calling them the keys of England, Germany, and Italy; as also Ito delay the exchange of ratifications, so that he might break the treaty if he chose. In this tiote it is" said, that there was no such 'Ltter as that of the 19th March. If there was 'such a letter, it is said that it must have been in cypher, and it is asked, how it could have been ticcyphered, even if it had fallen into the hands of tlw Allies. There is a very long Report from Foneli4 (Duke of Otranto) to Btionaparte, concerning the in ternal state of France, which alludes to sbnie :byinptorns of disaffection to the Imperial Gm-em inent which had been manifested in several of the Departments, particularly in the Northern Be lartments. It is mentioned that bands of arMed Yuen had traversed the Departments of Gard, the Maine and Loire, and Loire 7 lnf6rieure ; that the i-coloured cockade had .been torn is Calvados, and a Mayor massacred by the Royalists in the Cotes-du-Nord—that emigrations had begun correspondenceonerled with foreign States, which At as spread and circulated within the national ter ritory—committees established in Cities, and every means employed to spread distill bailee tbruugh the • . • et...et:nay. $ It is then proposed that some vigorous mea-. " Sures should be adopted . , and azuong the rest; it is submitted, whether some punishment should not be decreed' against those who cry " Vive le Roi!" There is also an Imperial Decree, dated 9th Al , 3y, which is as follows'' • With the advice of our Council of State, Are Lave decreed, and do decree as folloti•s : ART. 1. All Frenchmen besides those compris ed in Article 2, of our Decree of Amnesty of the 12th of March last, who are out- of FranCe on service, or about the person of Louis Stanislaus Xavier, Count:of Lille, or of the Princes of his house, are ordered to return to France, and to justify themselves within - one month after their return, on pain of iiros . 2cntion according to the terms of the said decree. 2. The Officers of Judiciary Police, including Prefects and Mayors; are to give to our General am! Imperial Prot/rears, an account of the names, • suruahies, condition, and abodes - of individuals, • living within tficir•.di s tricts, to whom they shall • con'sider the preceding article appliCable. 3. We enjoin our Gencri3l and Inmerial Pro ezireurs to prose-E.:lac ‘vith4ut delay the authors accomi)lices of all relations and correspond t.,:;ce that, nhty be carried on from the interior of t:ie Empire with Count Da Lille, the Princes of his house, or their Agents, in case the said re ] ttiOns,or corresiionttcpce be for the purpose of 1) its or inane - J.:n:7es, as syecifiell in the nth Ar.• tide of the Penal Code. Every person convicted of having removed eae tri-coloured-standard.placed upon the steeple (,f a chureli, or on any other public monument, .sii,lll he punished according to the 257th article cif file Penal_Code.. -5. Those Communes that di) not oppose the re moval of the tri-coloured"flag, made by any pub lic riot amongst, the people, shall be punished pursuant to the law of the 10th Vendemaire, in the year IV. concerning the responsibility of toinintines. 6. Every person convicted of having raised any . other rallying signal than the National Cockade . shall be imnished by one year's, imprisonment, conformably tfl the cith Article Of the law of the • 27th Germinal, in the year IV. Without prejudice rn Alhl. punishments enacted by the. 91st A r ti c l e e; of the Pcnalsode, in th e cases provided for by tliat article. The othcr two articles, 7 ;In d 8, concern the publication and exect•tion of this decree. (Signed) NAPOLEON. Te Minister Seceretary of State, - (Signed) The Duke.of BASSANO. in the G azette de The Courier Extraordinary Trance of Wednesday inorning states as follow s Some disturbance's taken place at St. Flours ; 1)ot the'presenee of the Prefect restored tranquil lity. FRENCH FUNDS, MA' 9. S per Cents 4:wit AlcZiuus 325 f. SIU 502 f. suof. SC/24 . 52c. HA MI;URGcI MAIL. tRECEIVErt TIIIS MORNING.] CO,ENnAaEN, MAY 2:—The Board of Trade has published a_ notice on Change, that no ships shall be cleared out to French ports ; and4hat no French ships shall be admitted into Danish ports, 1:111t23 they bear the White Flag, and are furnished with passes given in the name of the King of Prance. It is affirmed, that all French men who are in the Danish 'ilorninions will be obliged positively -to declare, whether they will embrace the party of their lawful Sovereign, Louis XVIII., or of Buonapartc, that they - may be treated in conformity with their declaration,— {Szvedslt Pomerania, April 28.) . A Swedish frigate is arrived 'off Ruben, bring- ing a 'courier to the Allied Powers. to hint we mAy soon expect Swedish troops.— Vide-Adiniral-Cronstadt with his family are said to be on board this. frigate.—(fiamburgh Dorsen Hall List, May 5.) i , STOGKHOLM, APRIL Z*.-1113 liOyat , IIrgHHESS the Hereditary Prince of ‘Swe(Len awl Norway, Prince Joseph Francis Oscar, in a solemn assembly of the Court of the States of the. Empire, took the oath of fidelity anti allegiance to his Majesty.— The Hereditary Prince was, on this occasion, in the princely costume with the crown and mantle, the Crown Prince with crown and mantle, in hi s proper costume,' and the .King with crown, sceptre, and mantle ; the train of which- was bOrite by the chief page, Count Steinbak, and two other pages. - The Prince took the the oath. kneeling, with his right band on the Bible, and %ellen the ceremony was over, he kiss e d his Majesty's hand.-•—(ll(imburgh Correspund en t en) May 2.) F..aom THE BANKS OF THE DANUBE, APIIIL 2G.-- The ArchduChess . .2itaria Louisa lately wrote a ;letter to Count Cuatti, the Ciovernor of ParMa, which COlliaMS the following political confession ,of faith :—" My wishes rejected tlit hand of Buonaparte. Asa dfitiful (laughter, I yielded to the entreaties - of a beloved father, and sacrificed. myself for my country. When I arrived' in France amidst such dazzling prospects, the amia ble manners of the French rendered me,.peThaps, too iudufgent to the inconstancy and unsteadiu'ess of their character ; I thought 1 ' had studied the nation. I abandoned Napoleon in his adversity, and recalled to the throne the Prince whom'it had proscribed. Alt 1. Napoleon returns to France, and the people forsake their King !--What a base and faithless" nation I—Never Will I return to it : and if I had not a Son to. whom I have conse , crated my existence, I would 6but, myself up in a convent for 'the .rest of lay days."—(f:amturgh Correspwzdegten Mari 5.) Exchange (ft London, Mays2Z. LsTrzfG, Aram 24.—For many years past our 'Easter fair has not turned out- so ill (except in 1813) as this - year. People have lost their con rage. Many Ilia Ikfact . ta ! n-s have se n t wor d home dismiss their workmen. The owner of tw o es tablishments for spinning, at Chemnitz, dismisses 800 workmen. There is no money, and goods are _not to be sold, even at the lowest prices. The finest English calicoes are sold at 6 or 8 groschen, (9(1. or 12(1.),; the ;finest cotton yarn, which the Saxon 'manufacturers cannot sell under 23 gros chen a pound, is sold by the English for 16. 'file numb.er of English at the fair is pretty -conider able. , Cloths, leather, linens, colonial proAtice, are unsaleable. ; every thing falls in' price, and yet nobody bays. Silks alone sell well, and have • risen. It is feared that there will be.great distress in many parts of•Oermany; front the nsasuber of people. who are omit of employme . nt.—(Nureinterg Curresp.• April 29.) AccyrciiNg 13RUSSELS AND FRANKFORT PAPERS BRUSSELS, ATA . :I - 9.—The day. before . yesterday there arrived at Tournay, a detachment of French aeserters, who brought with them two pieces of cannon. The Inspector-General of the Post in 13dgiurn informs the public, that dating' front to day the ' -9th of May, 1815, the Course of the posts "aml couriers with France is inteKruut e d on all points of the territory of the Kingdom (if the Netherlands. This'is in consequence of the pre7iOus adoption of a similar measure hv France. Ghent, Alny C. APPEAL TO THE FRENCH SOLDIERS: . 4 ‘ Solders!-One 'of-your companions in arms, a French man, jealous of the glory and honour of the army iuritcs you to the standards of the august descendants of Louis XII. and Henry IV. , " Brave Soldiers ! Your e rror i s on ly the 'f.matic:3 ol of glory, but there is no ti se glory but that which is acquired in defending the King au the country. " For twenty. year* your generous blood , has flowed for pride and ambition. Our heautiful country, the asylum of the arts and the sciences ; our France, the glory of Europe, is proscribed by all nations. .Brave fellow -countrymen save your country. " The world knows that your valour so often tried, is above all fear. But if you despise death, fear shame and the subjugation of your 'country.' " Brave Comrades !.You will he overpowered by numbers, and victims of a false yon will abandon your Country to a foreign yoke. " That France, .of which you are so proud ; France, co glo rious, will become the object of the decision of Europe. After having given laws to nations,. she will receive the orders of her neighbours. " Frenchmen The standard without a stain ;s flying in Belgium ; the generous asylum of the father . of the hrave— Louis,. the desired, that helos:ed King, who brought. back to Fraac e peace and happiness, calls around him the country men of Bayard, of D'Assas, and all those illustrious warriors, the -eternal 'honour of the Monarchy, Soldiers ! rise, and dispute With foreigners the sublime honour.of saving your country." . • G RENT, MAY 2.—Letters from La Vendee give satisfactory ace oun i s o f t h e hicreaseof the Itoynl tinny under the orders of the Duke of Bourbon: In Normandy, the aversion of the whole popu lation.to thtonaparte loudly expresses itself, and the inhabitants only wait for .the operations of the Allies to rise in favour of the Bourbons. VIENNA, Aerat.2B. 7 - , Within a short time, many suspicious persons have been arrested here. The !Police pays a very strict attention to the emissaries of Napoleon, - who contrive to insinuate them selves into this city, under all possible forms and colours. Landwehr mount guard here, the regular troops being all gone to the army. The King of Prussia departsion the 6th of May, the Emperor of Russia on the 15th, as well as the Emperor of Austria. The Congress will be de clared to he dissolved on the'Sth or 10th. At' the head-quarters of the different Nwers there will be accredited Ministers, that they may be able to decide instantly and unanimously upon all events that may occur. The accounts received to-day from Italy say,_ dot the Neapolitan arniy is in fall diOrsion ;- a part of the Austrian army is . marching to Turin, and the confines Of Provence, where it tvill befol 7 , lowed by anOther army of 80,000 men. VIENNA, AP:IM 29.—The Archduke John ,set out on the - 27th for Italy. The Court Gazette says, " General Count-Nu gent is five marches in advance of Field . -Marshal Lieutenant Bianchi, on the mil to Viterbo : he is.hastening to reaeh, before the enemy, the pas sage over the Tiber." VIENNA,. APRIL 29.—News is arrived from Count Niepperg, that the enemy tineZpeetedly abandoned his strung position at &Sella; on the niL;ht of the 22d. A private letter from Fork, of the 23d APril says, that after the passage of the Rine() ; an Aid de-Camp of Alurat . 's came twice, cirst with a let ter to Baron Frimont, whom the Neapolitans Sup : , posed to be with the army, and then with a ver- Iml message to'Coont Nicpperg, proposing an armistice, the King having resolved to ,retreat within his own frontiers. General Niepperg refused to see the Aid-de-Camp, and sent, the dispatches to General Prinign't. The Austrians entered Cesena the neXt dav, General Bianchi being at • Orem); and Gen. Nugent at Perugia. 'l'lic ene ' inN's communice.tion with Rome w a s c u t o lf, aw l his flank threatened. The Neapolitans consisted, with the exception of two Italian divisions, 'of boys and robbers; they were quite unable to re sist, and King asked for an armistice, that' he miqht not lose his Whole army. The grand Aari -trian head-quarters were going to be removed C, troth Alantoa to Pavia. • Some English ships of Irar had sailed from Leg horn and Genoa to blockade the harbour of Naples. It was on the - . 5111 April that Lord Ileniinck de clared to the Duke de Gallo, by a courier dis 7, patched from Turin, that King- .I.oachitn's - breach with Austria, nod his invitation to the subjects of the King of Sardinia to revolt, would be consi dered by Enghind as a violation of the-.armistice existing with England, and tA . the signal for fresh MAY ~ - "T116 Archduke Ferdinand, who Colnlnamis the Austrian ttruiy of reserve, ar rived here on the 29th of April. Lie dined yester 'day with his Majesty. Prince Mae arrived the same•day. . G00:1; 27.—Letters from Lyons state, that Jacobinismis snaking the most terrible pro gress in DauphinY, and the neighbouring coun tries : honest people are forced to hide themselves 'for fear of being massavred ;----priests have been sabred Whilst at the altar. The mob have assum ed the red - cep, and their rallying cry is,, - Long lit the En:perurl Hell, and the Devil ! In some places black flag.; have been hoisted, with this. inscrip cion,. Hell, the Republic, : or Death ! They have begun :again to plant the tree of Liberty. The arrival of the Allies can alone put an end to the miseries which afflict this fine country : 10 or l 5 thousand Auxiliary troops would have caused mat ters tcv take a very - different turn. If the Allies . delay, the south of France will bccotue a den of robbers. i\L I , — ,(Ertmetfrom a,Letter)—lf we arc deceived res!fecting the way of thinking of the Belgians, you are equally so respeeting the public tuirul in France, particulatly in Paris. it is true, t h ere are some departments attached to Ilnona partc--these are Burgundy, and Clrampaigne; Dauphiny is become cooler since the Decree for putting the National Guard.in motion : it is dear ; 'b a t of the four Southern Departments, (Ince were for Abe King—the. Duke d'Angotderne behaved v er y well, hut he was betrayed by M a s sena Fr pte and Lor ra i ne are also among the seduced e° cdlno l :inces ; but it may be said; that the rent of France is against the Tyrant—Flanders, in particular, has shewn.nn excellent spirit. It is, however, hard to be obliged to have recourse to foreigners to bring .us to reason. If there were onlr 13tionaparte to conquer, I believe it woUld not be very diffic u lt ;- his Constitution, which is very despotic, is not what the people and the army expected. 1 heard an Inspeticur aux Revute say, that, since the Constitutio n his appeared, Buonaparte has lost. a million. of men ; he loses a great many-by desertion. I saw him yesterday, reviewing his Guards and- Other regiments . ; some companies .had pot more tiran 30 or 40 Men.- DUTCH MAIL. ERFURT, APRIL 21.--The march of Prussian t roops through thi s pl ace b egan on the 4th ; 4,221 men have already passed through, though this town is on no military road. Twelve hunch's(' 'labourers arc employed in fortifying Petersburg and the Citadel cyriacsburg, according to a plan laid down lust 'year. BitussELs, 6.---The conference between th e Duke of•Weliing,ton and Prince Bluclier, on the - 3d, lasted four hotir3; 'on this Occasion these great Commanders probably arranged the opera tions of the two grand armies in.allpossible cases. Prince - Blucher's head-quariers are still at Liege ; but will shortly be removed farthey forwards,. At Dinant, Namur, Gemapi )e , somhre,se, Ckrlcroi, 80-1, are head -quarters of diflerent Pius sian clirisions. Several reg - lirOnti of Prussian ca valry have- advanced from Luxemburg and , the , Mot-it:lle to the Mac:::t. , , and are- succeeded fit tire 1011 uL oA fortner places' by troops of the ertipirc , P °i• Hessians. 000 aa and he ihrsecuuiltillisliotoal t e .noc a e r ts :i cs y ebi i .as s i,i in ri conditionq,ire. ,-Several t v gf t .,6 3 ;i ci evraoili: %vac') have served ,9 :05 atyl:Portugal, have arrived here within a few the from England, and immediately liNc ecticd t? frontiers.. - win e is Preparations nie. are, making Lord Hill, who commands the right Thr Flanders, came here t i • r'e t° cooler withthe IA o days Sine , r , r ceiv e a corps of Russians, and ot a l t re A r n tr " o(7l 7 : 7 " "ifie s are already Seel) .here, wlm, North.- Several Swedish and Russian ° ffice i r - ar' rival of the troops of their respective wat i9lis i of Twelve :egituents of Port ' - intlintr oguese also expected at Antwerp. i s a n v The '' • . lunch deserters affirm, that there is . r ' merpus party in the army, who only w‘' slit r i t° or' good Opportunity to declare thenisclves• j,lie rival of Buonaparte has been three d ine- ergi flounced- at Lille, and orders given foi• 3 g t- a ll ite s illumination. The Enipet•iir's not COO' illi:. rise to various conjectures. , e the - lIAGoE, MAX 7..—From the Ist Of dun- v..' Dutch and . Belgian troops compose on itrili lin . o s it- is .sa;di expect to. the standing army is to consist of 4 0 hatt ~d ' ltY/ of regular infantry, ei4l•it regiments of c' l , y- and six battalions of artillery.' :M:u.--. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. G e A r eulars of 'the occupations ' O Under the pretext of paying' a :vi st t° 60 ,1 private letter from the . 0; o p f e'li the s battle po c i ) e r Paris. latel yl l l:e)‘ t ref s r : i ' lg a lil' s t t l 'a( ii .l s .l:ll fi ‘ri r lic s i t asYr e el°tcuetil f B"uoulLparte st; n eu for since his return he has - been incessantly the, ployed in the There wois.- ne i , v i : lii ol ' less, no ditiiculty ,in Obtaining a sigh t r.I 1.; $ Under his windows were constantly b olt e d La In 0 1) of people, such as those who kissed 11i5 layette's horse, and begged a blessing lont;vith r their alpror.s, and such ci i l l l: l e • l c a leTt .is : .° f i: e°r-Icll::letf: : :lrl i eni l e. i i'e s lslli andl riot admitted into the \Vhen these r) perhaPetlel'`'4 latiu t i o t a i c i l l o a ir t s l n h e t i l l oi l s a e c% a • c le' s ( ) : o ; n ' t 'Pi r i o a et f c cr i his then complais a ntly skews 'hi m self, makes teat obeisances, and retires ashamed that nation should appear in , such a figure " 11'1 Windows. viecctf The new situation of Pere la Violetle,ln,copie diticrs greatly. front what it formerly w as ' 0 44 - - speak their sentiments , very 'bluntly c ( ‘l —e d hint. The soldier feels his importance, e, 6 11 , 30 ,0 t, ...beads of the independent party, rli'l L , hav e Fonche, &c. use decisive language. • d '", vie! compelled him a to omit the. par la. gre ,(0.• and the three &c. &c. &c. in his title , as t ) ,• o rint i fliers have forced hint to. erase the -placed uptm the building formetly - b )' Cambaceres, afterwards by Maret 0111 ,„ a cc° 19' the Cetit The thousand men tiv • parried twin theisle of Elba ar e Idea l et : ters, QUARTSER DES IfRAVES. This "I- d 5111" tered there ; Here was written up in 5°,41e: - offended all the regiments,. and must , -d te b i o rae' either be erased - ,Or be placed upon every fortlie Napoleon at first took it- amiss, but of fpir consideration he complied. -The major it Y o ,o o ° sons who compme his Council,withthe of Cambaceres, are said to be in favna r 0 114 S iti e e v ' e ls rl i t l y 'es a , m v b h l i o ls o t tl. be o derri a ,cr, d a the Incl e e l , tha t rt *seems to agree will) the military,O'nari'd t he France must' at least re-conquer Be, r otar e i left bank of the Rhine. They want nothibl'iliace4 Experience has shown what reliance iS tC rt i o ciP le : on the principles of these gentlemen ;Cl Pt:4 On ethe•contra,f, rvla with them are nothing but p r ( i ) t i t i g lt s sometimes into the ears, at others int°,...t„ht- ° ,. of their_diipes; in - order to coyer their si" it 01 0 5 `' hand tricks. If German 'deserts remain for ever under the clutches 01 xcbaolco ' There is' less want of men 'than of il' e , se otri e j of Officers there are swarm s .-- have been given to thc Duchesses e o n f ul ° iso ri t rp rl o c a s r l :f Bourbon. Elks rout d'ossez boot ie avoir, is said to have been the obser"tii`nir°;'Dif terminate te'.l.l'll,tiethhissatir:sie.yidooftißinuno,naparte will li t' 101 e '. yunners have already appcarett which "363 j. IVINbRo .7v, 1 , 2 vi I (IV CAI' 11 , -lAY 12.-.--jethiestlay -0 3 : ' to die TLERF ' QUEEN. -AGn arriN'ed• At the Castle, on a vis it ( ~1 all airing in QUEEN awl I'llitqcos to n whichtl)()ll Council was SoF/r in a coach and four to Taplow- r i L itile TL,,R e i : I vi permit. —This inorilitig3aY i l: i:i .o: . Park, IA : A i : better, took an airing in the teas' her 1, •‘,lhich her Ro 1 Y"- Highness dOes daily' 'or _ •AGit left the Castle for London. r r CO,IiiCITY Busy, proCecdings, •.r.ss.—yesterday 3 Coat*. 0 1 110 0.4 ito y .ti di nigliness the Prince Regen? e__ce w a s inimerousiv attended. The Coritio. pis ii"(r)..;l,7'iliteiiiig the entertainment L.-,tive", ~otilir lit.dil at the Mildsini "...litt,e4 a nd t , °_' re or r of 1)1),. Su'.ercigns, last stitutiter, rf`eset)tel''ordtett to .) licit ~,,,tre, Printed. 'rile swords voted , : l ine the,.`',looll' ;:e.l:,i)al Blucher, Count platoff, V'':;ie laid b !rg, and Count Barclay de l'ollF ) %. ,; • ,:a; re . which was read acrd of to before the Citurt, and the Lord ltlaYor, ctrio.i pers, quested to present the same to those il iu 1 ; l og heco_n.agcs in such In timer as lie shall dc-el a lug t Iv.: honour of the Court• • -of Fra"ce 131 , ..Avr ,, ' ./ in i p, i Amr's LriSiOr// of the Invasion,. coop. • ''''.—Tilk , 1 ., .1 ' - furl 5 3 10 0 1“' l .11 be p„„inn ... ~,,t.;,,i, ; II ,;, NVIIICII I) 0 . _.,. ,c) the read wit'i:',lll, 1 1; W'N ,RIISSiiIO Cllllll („gll;shes 03t etplal interest. lll- ' o re: , best nicti— n t h at • •"e of Buonanarto t hat has y,,et APLPDy the ):(:tore which is Li , be furnished (" ° 4 „ d ui ( ' cast ()r )f (hid .cooorenance, the costinne otille'r Ole thePeculi"ritics of spoecit. f)rinitil r" „ s eer) blit indications than the delineations o f chil i : oo 4 by the actions of the nian, la•sArircicti,_„l decrees,to (n,L. his inhinnan orders, speaking cb%sc ortiL. ~(imir•ce:'; wind, and irizincing- even ,vilely(cli Dy 1' ,, . e , lust o f 'la) innSl, that lie iS aciLla(Cti ,,,t1)- flower a • „ . ~ , Intl "oniai' for ht! La s . nit ini,annil_ic ant . ti , o ,„ ; ,.c. lint In reality ' o e Cruk of a liec ‘,,,- krench rt" !:) , ) ?,. - " . ‘. r J '`. ------.--- I I 1 r ii G