The Sun. — London, England, 1815-06-05 00:00:00

FRENL H PERS. -PARis, lus - E Moiiilfry and i tttrlitY-tild iVotes npon the " Const t ion "'were separately collectcd,lif•the Assemblies of the Colleges of each depaftment. The:. pro , ceedings of the different assemblies being closed, each appointed a Commission of five Members to carry the result to the central CoMmission. A similar process took place with regard to the votes of :he army and navy. The Deputaions .met at four o'clock yesterday afternoon in the old Of the Legislative Body, and fohned an assembly of between . 500 and 600 persons, who proceeded • to a general summing up of the votes under the presidence of his Imperial Highness - the Prince Arch-Chancellor. The result wive an immense majority for accepting the Act additional to the' Constitution.. -Each of the assemblies had em powered their Deputies" to vote - an Address to the 'Emperor in the central Assembly. -Several mega-- hers of the Assethbly pronounced discourses, and proposed addresses. - That "which was adopted united all suffrages.- The meeting broke up at half-past seven... The following , is the substance of the speech which the P r i nce Arch-Chancellor delivered on the occasion : " Never did the cooSdeoce of the Emperor more sensibly affect him than - ou ' calle4l,, on this occasion, to. preside anassenihly composed,of the flower of the French nation. He would take that opportunity of expressing his personal sentiments, and the rule which bad always guided his. opi nions. Ills respect for the sovereignty of the people, as ivell as the love of his country, and wishes for the glory and hap piness of de nation, had always been the basis of bis-conduct. It was by retiring within his conscience that he had found strength to brave the abuse of calumny and the reproaches of the malevolent; and he would not fear were the whole nation to read his heart, _ like the Sovereign Judge of all." Another ;Member, in proposing an address, said : " It is high time to impose silence_ on those calumnious men, who have thq audacity to say, that the Emperor and lie nation arc not united, and who endeavour by odious lies to corrupt public opinion, and to deceive foreigners as to the true situation of our country. The Empire and Europe should tnow that Napoleon and France are united by indissoluble - Yesterday the Parisian Confederation held its third public meeting, which _was extremely nume rous. Two Deputies were- admitted from the Confederation of Burgundy. Yesterday evening all the Theatres of the capital performed gratis ; every where the crowd was immense, and the public joy was interrupted by no disturbance. Pa triotic hymns and couplets were sung at the Thea tres, and excited the most lively enthusiasm ; the greater part of them were encored amidst excla mations of " Long live the Emperor l" • • It was this morning annawnced, that the King and Queen of Naples, and their children, have ar rived in Paris.--At is supposed that the Emperor will set off for his head-quarters in the course of next week. LetterS of the I4th tilt, from Geneva, state, that all is in motion in Piedmont. The passage of the Austrian army eommeneed at Turin on the Bth, and would continue until the 15t11.. The town Havre has been put in a state of siege. It will be garrisoned - by _the National Guards of the District. - There has been an affair near Bedary, on the Spanish frontier, between about a score of Frdich emigrants and sonic Custom-house officers. The leader, and two OF three more of the • emigrants, wcre ard seven made prisoners, of whom two were wounded.- The rest fled to the moun tains. 'Etc prisoners will be tried by a, special Court-martial. A Decree of the 25th at- appoints a Lieute rP-rq of Police Extraordinary at ChaMberry. A remarkable event recently occurred in La hastide d'Artnagnae. At the moment when the ))ells were ringing in celebration of the planting of the tree of liberty, and hoisting the. vri-colour- . td flag, by the inhabitants who were assembled in the square of the Kilt of Rome, an eagle sud denly appeared in the air. Having suffered itself to he taken, it was carried in triumph amidst re- • vleated exclamations of " Long live Emperor, the impress, and the King of Rome !! !" In virtue of a decree of the 29th of May, a new rlomination has been made of the Officers of the National Guard of Paris. A great number of those who were in active service have received their dismission. New troops are sending - offtowards the depart ments of the West,- where tranquillity cannot tail to be speedily re-established. -Ntoar, MAY 27.---The insurrection, of which we spoke in our last, menaced the invasion of all Vend6e, if considerable military forces had not arrived from divers points. of France to re-esta blish tranquillity. According to s'everal private letters from La Vendee, Lieut.-General Travot, at the head of 800 troops of the line, on the 15th, successively 'attacked and defeated two considerable corps of rebels, each consisting of from 1;500 to I,SOO Vendeans ; and in both these actions near 1,200 men were killed ; he only took 28 prisoners, 'the others having saved themselves in the woods ; htit among the prisoners' there are several chiefs. On the 17th, in the environs of Chad Hon, at Aianlevrier, a battalion of the ,27th of the line, wI ich was going to Bressuire, had an engage ment with a - strong column of insurgents, the greater part of whom were cut in pieces. These insurgents were badly armed'; many of them had fit other weapons than pitchforks, and they had little ammunition. The inhabitants of the Commune of St. Ger mail, when ordered to pin themselves in arms at Ceri , ay, refused to obey the order. Almost all the inhabitants of the Canton of St. Varem, who Jl,ld been forced to march with the rebels, have returned, with a determination not to take np arms any wore. NANTES, MAV 26.—Sortle hundreds of insur gents having appeared to inew:ce Ancenis, the rmiederates of that town wrote to their brethren Nantes;at their letter, front the delays on the roads, did not arrive till ten o'clock on the •tnorn--; of the 25th of May. In one hour more than 300 Nantee con f e d era t es , though receiving; the . informtiou so suddenly, had assembled, and were willing to depart, when the - public authorities made known to them that the 20th of the line coMing from Angers, and 'j,oo uien, departed ir6m Nantes, would have Arrived at Ancenis - On the evenitig of the 25th. • - The confederates of rtenites, haying imagined it possible that 'their brethren at Nantes Might have need o►f their assistance, resolved to send them provisionally a detadlonent.. MAILS, ARRIvED-1 Franze, n 2 Waterford. Due—l Hol land, t Lisbon. DUNE OF CttAft3ERLAD'S Bt at the Bald, Exchequer, East India and South Sta. Mouses. SUGAR —Avelage Price of „Brown or Aldicovadd Sugar, computed from the Returns made in the week ending tlse 31st day of May, 1815, is GOs.3&d. per cwt. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW, Morning, 49 minutes after i 2. I Everling, 17 minutes after THE SUNS ti)LEM DICERE FALWM AUDFAT LONDON. MONDAY, JUNE• 5, 1815. A Report, we understand, reached Government this clay, that MURAT has been taken Prisoner and sent to Vienna. We know not on what authority this report is founded, but if the fact should be confirmed, we shall announce it in a Second Edition. The Princess of Babylon at the Academie de Mu sive, the Singe foleur at the Theatre des Varietes, La Pie Voletw at the Theatre of the Porte St. Martin, La Pie Borgne at that tin Vaudeville, and the Act Addilionel at the Champ de Mai, were the several performances got up for the amusement of the Parisians on Thursday last, the 'memorable first of June: The Theatre Francais and, the Opera Comique i were reluche. h e'r eis scim elan . ; whimsical in this enumeration of Entertainments. The French Theatre SHUT, White the Robber Ape and the Magpie Thief figure away in the eyes of the PeOple ! much did, the mimic scenes of the evening ,resemble the spectacle - of the morning,. - when the Corsican Robber and his chattering and thievish Partizans occupied the- attention of the , Public with their mockeries, and of French feeling in French language there was indeed no represen tation, the Theatre being clossed on the occasion The Champ de Mai Farce has had no influence '+ upon the public mind, and may therefore be treat ed as an unsuccessful - dratamie effort the funds hare fallen upon it to 56+,—as low as they have been since the return of the Singe Voleur Tram E!ba. It appears that the system of popular Canfede . iations is not confined to the Vanbourgs of P.tris —they are common throughout France, and the most dreadful consequences must result from this surrender of legal power into the handi of the lowest mobs and assemblies. With a Jacobin Ruler at the bead of the Government,: extraor dinary Polic- Ministers to watch over the liberty of the suhject, and the only vestige of freedom to be found in the riotous proceedings of a lawfes; Rabble, it is not wonderful that men of property should - fly from their country, and men of pro bity, while they feel its disgrace, be afraid to n: pose themselves to the combined tor rent of anarchical legislation, and 1 military despotism under which it suffers. The advance of the Allies, however, will -animate their droop , ing spirits, and that flame which we now see spreading from La Ventli'e and Secret into the Loire inferieure will become general in France till it consume the Rebel Power and restore the Na tion, purified, to the social compact of European States. The,Paris Papers congratulatß their reafters on there, having been no distnrbances on Thursday night. Were any expected ? IitTONAPARTE, it is Said, will lease Paris this week : haring seen the Constiention accepted by the great majority of the French People! The Paris. Journals corroborate the accounts received on Saturday, respecting the finale of Mr. AlunAT. That person, with his wife and family, is reported to have arrived in Paris, just in time to see the show of the Champ de Mai. SIR SAMUEL llooD.—We are .much concerned to announce .the death of this gallant Officer, which took Place on the 24th of December in the East Indies. Captain BLACK, of the Racoon, who has tong been employed in Visiting the - Pacific, has returned to this country. Ile hays been to Nootka Sound, • Otaheite, and other places, and gives a very in teresting account of his expedition. By our Ship News it will be seen that the.. Be ngal East India:llan, nearly, a new 'ship, and one of the finest of her class, has been unfortunately burnt at Point de Galle, in the bland of Ceylon. iter pre(ieceSsar.or t.ll same name iimmivi-ej of the C o pe of God Hove in 1809,, on Let- voyiige froth MthiraB; ~~----- In the cot of this or the followi u ng week ; a Fleet of nearly thirty .31: shipi - inay be t...7,- peete'd to arrive from St. plelena, chiefly laden ‘vith East produce. The cfreet that such an immense importation must have on the prices of Indigo, Cotton, Pee. it is trot difficult:co antici pate, and when we take into consideration the depreciated .rates at which the out►vard-bound Cargoes have been - sold in India, we -are terry ap prehensive that the prospects which we predicted would be the inevitable consequence of an open trade to India will too soon be fatally realized. Yesterday being the Anniversary of his MA- Jeslry' Birth-day; the same yeas observed to-day , as a holiday' at the Bank and Stock Exchange. It is now said that the CITAZICELLUrt of the EXCHEQUER, COtiVitieed that .the proposed addi 7 tionaiTax on Newspapers would be partial, op pres l s!ve, and ruinous to the property upon .which it would operate, and be, indeed, a Tax upon Know ledge, Moral 3- and the British Corittitutiaar i which, the more it is understood the more it is admired,: and the more it will be the object of at tachment to a wise and virtuous people,—con. , vinccd too that it would absolutely be injurious to the Revenue, has determined to abandon it.— This determination, if, as we hopeit is, correctly reported to us, does honour to Mr. VANSITTA:RT, because it shews that he is open to ,corrvietiou, and above the pride of adhering to a nieasure be cause he was the, proposer of. it, when he has reason to believe that it would be oppressive to individuals and au injury to the Country. It gives us infinite pleasure to Lena, from va riot's parts of the country, that the wise deter mination of Government, to endeavour to com plete the Militia by bear of drum, promises to be attended with complete sttqcess. Since the ()Mel. was issued from the Home Department, only a tetv months- ago, .several regiments have alwead:y enrolled not less than 200 recruits, and . at the vi tall expence to the country of"4/..13. per !pan.. By this judiCioukS-11Mtsgre, no impediment what ever is given to rcemiting far the Line, whiefi is also going on very successfully ; and the trcAihle- Some, vexatious, and ,onerous process by ballot is avoided. had the latter, as. heretofore, been in the first instance resorted , to, we understand the calculation to be, that it would have token at least four months to have carriA it into effect,. long before which time it is expectedthat many of the Militia Regiments will have reached their full establithmeut, especially if the Militia should . he immediately embodied, as we conclude will be the case as soon as the Militia Bill shall receive the Royal Assent. Tliis will afFord increased facilities, an' a new impulse,"to the recruiting, and the regiments kill so -on become fit for gnrrison, or any other. duty. .There is. no intention, tve un dcrst,and, of recurring to the measure of Prori sional Battalions, to be formed by voluntary of= fers for foreign service. Air. KENIELE is so much recovered that nothing remains of ills late very severe illness but -the weakness and langour .that - musl naturally result from it. • - • It has beta erroneously stated,- in several_ of the Public Prints, that the LOcb CHANCELLOR has been Confined by a disorder in the eyes. His Lordship's Moen was a severe fit of the gout, but we have the pleasure to state that he is ntnel► better, and will soon resume that station which he occupies with so innch honour to himself and advantage to his country. A postscript of a letter from an Officer at 13rus els, dated the 31st tilt, says---" 1 request you will not writ , : until you hear from me, as on the 4th of June we expect a general movement will take place." The NV:llp,- Ca: rain WARE, from St. Dorning,o, - has brought advices to the twiddle of April. The NVar had wholly ceased betw.een the-President - PETION and King . .11EURY, and .for the present. wa.l - not likely to be renewed. Yesterday, being the ICING's Birth-day,:all the Cabinet Ministers, except the Loa') CHANcEt.t.oR, gave grand dinners to their Ministerial friends, at their respective residences. On Saturday, the PAINCE REGENT honoured the Earl of 11:111ENVOOD• .with his company to dinner, where there was a select party to meet his Riyalliighness: On Saturday the PriliCeSS CHARLOTTE Of WALES receiVed the compliments of a number of distin guished eharacters.—Yesterday her Royal High ness attended divine service at the Chapel 'Royal, St. James's ; -afterwards her Royal Highness, with h er attendants, took an airing to Diikvieh Cam berwell, (a.c. , Ten French Royalists, Officers and Gentlemen, landed .at Portsmouth on Friday froth Ilornfleur and Dieppe, A French General, rho had formerly .com ntanded at Oitend, was arrested, tinder suspicious circumstances, on Thursday ecning, in the ntigh..- bourhood of that town.. A quantity of French butter wai brought to PortsmOnth, on Friday; by Frenchmen frvm . Have, arid publicly sold at Is. 2d. per lb. Ti EAST iNDIA SI411,1)ING. r • • L ints, je-sty s snip Malacca, rh lIENDERtioN, oft. Fainiouth on Slt u “, do morn:n:4 she left Madras Ist Jattua67, 11/4)i11v,,E stith the Compatty'; .sh i n " -1-‘ a bl e rope, Sumy Astell, Lord ],Leith , and Alexander' ""I the Wyndhani transport, an d "- 114 y 271 - March ; ahe s ailed from the Cap e I c i Afiril, with the 'C'innlictlaini of 2 - 4 gu ns ' 1) , the following !,11ips; 1(4t1V01)Up •11stell, Surre;' Lord Keith, Alexandrr, Earl s.pcneer, lnd °1.:1 :1 9 T igris; Providence, Orient, Iltrssar , 14 LYnedoel),,Fort Willia Campbell,M3ug r les' Elizabeth, Charlotte, -City of filliiiburg,ll,433... land, Cornincree, Lord Neis.on,. Lard -Otinger.' lci Arrived at Te an St. Helena the 20t1r,. Ftn(t England the 23d, 11:c Gram IV13411""s Grampus mar ) of %v ac, {fitly sail of Chinamen, 'i7. Elnkin,stone, Huntley, Castle fluntiy, Neptune,4.):)rsetsliire, Wexford, Winclicista,- TitOrnas<i'renv:lle, L'4dY Melville , and Cabalva , were S t • lena, the arrival of the Cnalberland and her c?'" v oy ; the above China Skill 3 Stdiect 110131 Canton abina the 2.lst of iii!lLY:tr'.2; t; ;C secon d fl ec Tle was expected to follow in "-a - few llengal was burnt at Point d e tiAlle, the I°ll January ;. NswELL,. of the Atex_ander, lot; his life on.the occasion ; the Bouthay got 01 2 ; vig ' 11 iu the Straits of Sunda, on the 10-01 February, and afterwards proceeded to Boluhay to "I j4ir. Sir SitnuEL How) died at "M a dras the 4111 1)c -centher. niieucif • LLVERPOO,L, JUNE 3.—By letters from Ayres to the Itsth March, it appears that ti"" Chevy Ch ac e and the Dlficher sailed from toles; for Rio Janeiro to joio, convoy.--Capt. YEnc 'e the or fr.gate,has received instructiops froo Admiral DixON t o send all vcsse li for th'en°s The Ayres to join _convoy at Rio Janeiro„ _ Asij . and the Elizabeth and:A.laq :.:ftiieti rcs previous to die Itsrh M a rch. Th c c -tv * * st..A.Ki.t, has beers te -talien IN. lots ' ll `'i Kt; r: ship Inconstant, ;ind :.ivrived at Iti o t!ioat '-1 , )• the - Match. .A.bont aitv toils of goods 1.12 Al, b.rati taken out of her: - qit , Pl'll'snourff, .3.J.,:s 3.—Vi•ce-Aihn'rat - .1. icn Alto G. KEATs ai rived here,vtsterly eve°' 1 .., i 1 . , -" . ..i , I .le wifthobt his flag . on hoard the Saisly"q` 4;,, 30 guns, and ploceed imaediately to the 1 1 .4 0 "'; Itinhl'Aid station. 2 , , vessel il.rrived YesttgAft' i t uf . :ruing f tom 1-I.onecur, with. L 7 ISrelicli aiis:.; their proceeded to Loudon' in the c-..teiling, )i.. w'll to, Ost.:.inV, to join the Si di“laill t, . I'"i'' XVIII. Or il.:A' vess-e1..,1np,:e. collie in 4(0.1114 illy week, and th.:-! ”1•,..., , dy all of 11 " :.° k , 5_....11.,{uis otai , ( : ) ,.. f. 11 ,c , " cr , ', %%Ito refuse to- serve. wirdcr th-e the saw' hal"'c'„. ( "'("J''‘''PAIZTE, have proceeded fog destinatioh. . - • JtA i, , . " I*—J-Ir-rived yesterday the Of ciiti trans- I port, from Castilie r and siviled, for the Pow° his Alajeltv's ship Belle Voide, from:Cork i f : c i r ,i vont and berunida, front the. \\Testy:arch 631`e' his Ma : j.esty's ships Tra,e, Weaver , " 1 " 1 A l b , ' , l l l alire 81`)"-siii'lL,', for Quehec. Arrived. to-of-li4 ="i,sty', ship; Brune, from fialifoN, iii 2 ' l- (13)'. The etifi°rd and Thetis, from Halifax, awl 3111 r„ under quarantine, haiiig tx.-en u p the Straits his 3'.llies`''';'s ship M-n.ol'lll from the flavaowil'' i..., ts e ,..l.la4esty s ship Pietott on • .I'ALNIO Sailed h' .7 \' ' '‘. '. a et'ais , e r i , Dropped. down to St. HeLeii's. his PriajestY's ''' i I) . ictator, from Quebee.-IVind Westerty. E. sailed thi6;l'lll-51o'rnjitirigNif'forl ‘lTisi.ll;onfl:eveth ( e ) :e, tr'irliss1):):1:: Wised, they will take Oil board.:Partuguese WWI)! .it-fr Fim'deri• Two. store vessels arrived bevel. 1 . .. t u n . 2.,... it s. i: le s ( a t hl they are from the coast_.(). Bretagne, where' 11,11 unsuccessful attempt is , r c v. - : t il i t . , i t a g Y t r :i t t : te ) - ( t : f . , : 11 0 ,1 1 1 1! : : : ,: ; 0 1 0 -,: ;1 1:::::11 tel v put ported t o have been made 'CO- put 013 ShOre a cl''' ti pallet!slo t i i t i of . the :tt:7-10-cld'Ctle!t,irlgeePp%it'ctckeestsYlcel:r ItCi-ezr;:itb•aucYrltitniiiire.),2.b7coktjtc:ititicitrli'':;')lis xi l;irge: :„:I.,euillTeitil ,511. Jiro st.i.,:d:;,l2lll..tlioiteyr.ake,.,,sotFstro(l:::sy:is:tasf,ott`eib).l(.l:,,:::loo,:injic,,,itieo:: \v ,_ (, ,‘i, . tlh Dort) M. tire • . • PE,y N. , - Cl )C Havre (le. Grace ) St00(1 illt() the Sound, ‘:.erYb by Breakwater, where she was spoken " it f , 0 ) . , :v h P o i t i :l: t . t L i : C a :ai l t o al I n , hlt:ol(l):itriienli rstt° Eit ' lle ts x '"°rlb(ll:li 1 : 1 u4 ce f : - 1 % -irwledge oh the change of off 3 i' s • , in. , Y r i : s '''' Tvili,...npl," i'"Lueci.iately tacked And stout' om- --. t c. o tsia.:llne .. ti , ,i , (1 , -,l i r z t s, f t, t lii i i(l -,7 )(1 - 1 t t a e : ci 'd ii t . tit r : dr i ti, : ,s( i ii t i c . i ar t ,s he portS o. ,Jetted oalc,°ll%:..rtillec,..l I she weighed again, atid stood to sea ; b ut pa, ier in pursuit of the French ship remains (-0 known. iles j ty P ': ;r' s 3 lli . : o f ivar Came in the Najestie fra" '-- , /,,,, 1.."' sloops of war, froiti a Crilise.--Sancli 1 ; 1 ' 5 ,Aljja. . j te e r s: b y ti 's ch s ri l l t , ip v. s ,i t:l l.l l c .Y t i c t io ' ll i i ) , ( s i : o ::: l ‘ ns7 : llcdrelirAiescret:::tretgi:l)ealif9l:sl:-:1:::,se: r !ilA"WICII, JUNE 3.—No- aPrivals. S'4ilicicti i l o „ a """y Nepcan packet for Holland ;. Packet fur 1-imbtirvi) • and Thetis packet for tl'' ~. „ ~ 's Ara' . PEAL, JusE 4. --Airived yoterday lo 1-:. 1 D'ar JesrY.3 situps .11iomede and 13acephaltis, w“. ._ __... Moira . transpbrt, with troops from stmeric.l..l, Sailed the Orantes frigate, to et tlize off M ud° to and Foxhound sloop of Pae.sagiing‘evii.tsl.llel,lll7;y'll-: 1 O s t em i . ...—Arrived the Centurion transpor, `vit fr"." ~ deta c hment of the 2 d Garrison Battalion ti l e ans; GuernseY; Cam den transport from Nov '-' r ~. a : his Majesty's ships A cteon and 'Wan d er er, wit do" ~; coilvoy of Victuallers from Plyinotith.---Ceine from tire Itiver the JU110.3 frigate. ‘,. 1 11'; ; 1 4 t e 4NI ‘l ti !