The Sun. — London, England, 1815-06-24 00:00:00

SAILS, Aits.Ntb-1. 'Out)lin, "A Wilt • : Gottenbith, 1 Hain bilrgit. .14.IrDiummEtt-nAy.- , 44o)itiSv it the 11111 k, Exeheepter, East India arid Si Ida, Sea Flciltses. Man WATER. AT LONDON FIRTOGE TO-MORROW'. IklortAng-,16 niinots ftt , r 4, I Evebillg, 34 minutet alter d. g Q - Irrik/ ES 9P.1 !..+4 ovig DICtRE I r 11 .k 1 AunpAr JUNE IAIS, fol;ottliv appeared in later intptes - sions bf THE SUN of yrsterday 4g Three o'Cloch. " A private Letter, which is relied upon, an. Ylo , lnees that the Batrisn )HEAD-Qc_. ‘IITP.AS have teen advanced to BlNcit, 8 tulles rn Mons, ah , tur 40 miles front Brussels, and 12 from tett_fe. Ttre Pritssiirus are, It adds, far iri•hia the French territory, hanging nn the Enemy's :flank, and endeavouriing to cut off his retreat en , /ireiy. " E%ery new 'letter spegis with increased confi -tlenee or the immense lossts sustained by the Xnemv, even to the extent of one Half of bis Atmy hors tie combat. " His Retreat resembles the March from Moscow for r!i•o der and abandonment of all the Materiel o—only the weather is warmer. " Ammo! the various reportswhich are irt c'rcs latinn in the City this morning, is one, that 13uo- NAPAPTa has received. rontusion ; another. that he Las lost an arm.; a third, that the number of cannon taken exceeded 300 ; anti a fourth, that se- TIOUS Insurrections have broken nut in Paris. it is also , ssPrted, ihitt a illoniteur of the 19th ac- Inowiedges that TitioNAPARTE bas been defeated, With the loss of 15,000 awn. .We have not seen this Paper, and therefore only give it, as well as the above, fr,tu the City as mere rutuonrs. " FURTHER DISPATCMES. " Sun- thz; , , , , Four o'Clork. Dispatches have been received from the Duke of Wt:LLINGToN ; they are dated from Bluch, and, we believe, eontain only accounts of the further Success of the. Allies In the Pursuit of the Enemy. Try(' French Generals have been brought in pri soners—one of them the Commander of the Bth CO " Tfle D'spltehes are datednitqcH,2otit SUM Thes , state no new- fact of ilnporta,tee`. Prisoners are lady bringing in, in Hundreds : in addition to t e 7000 alleßdy stated. " LILLY CH E les Head -quart, rs are at 136alintont, in France, where BUONAPARTE . 3 were a few days Ago To this i:iteliigence which the accounts since received confirms in every particular, we have at present little to add. The Prussians at Beaumont werc parallel with tlie_Enemy, snponsirm him to b e at Manbvnge, and HA their advance would of coarse be considerably further within the French territory than the head -quarters, it is evident that they must be ontAauking the French Left on the whole line of their retreat. The mimes of the French Generals to whom We alluded as Prisoners, are LOBAU and CAMBRONE ; the former the Commander of the 6th Corps.— General • MOUTON, and the infamous Parole breaker and Traitor, LEvnvaE Destgove-rTzs, are also said to he ImOng the captured. The latest private accounts wake the cumber of cannon taken 306. Aliniiters, with their usual promptitude, have kit no time in communicating the late splendid and decisive Victory over the Renagado Corsican to the loyal and patriotic inhabitants of La Vend 6e, Boardeaux, &c. Several thousands.of the Extra ordinary Gazelle have been translated into French, and have, we understand, been sent for distri bution in those districts where the spirit of at tachment to the Legitimate Monarchy of France ati?l exists. The benefit that will result to the gaud cause from. this_ measure cannot fail of being extensive, and will enable those hearts glowing %rid) fidelity to their King, to strain every nerve in,crushing the upstart desperado. After the battle of the 16th, the French, with their usual insolence and barbarity, cut Off the ears of a number of Prussian Soldiers, and sent them in this mutilated state to Prince BLUCHER'S bead-quarters. It is to be hoped that the pur uing Prussian Army will take most ample ven geance on those inhuman s coundrels—Oh, foi 50 or 60 puiks of Cossacks iu the very -heart of France The followini' Anecdote, upon which our Rea- Aug may will slew to what attifices But,- NApAsTe is driven, in order to strengtheri that Army ,hick was to render him vietorions over the Com bined Powers of Europe. A vessel n.oln Boulogne, rwhich arrived on Thursday last oh the "Coast of Sussex, brings an account that an epress had fir ri%ed at that plate; Aethanding, in the naive of the Rebel Leader-, that All the men who could be spared should be immediately forwarded to th'e Army, with a precise notification that " these men wvre not wanted for field service, but only to guard the Prisoners, the number of Whom was so immense that he could not Spare Soldiers to secure them." A few of the G azettes Extraordinary, of which a sufficient number are in the hands of the French all along the Coast, will dissipate this illusion, and probably prevent the march of the Boulog nese, who may not think their services as guards for prisoners so likely to be wanted after the 18th. The Horse which the PR:NCE REGENT presented to Marshal BLUCHER, and on which the gallant Veteran placed so highs a value, was killed under him during the late •battle ; and he swears he wilt nester furgii•e ESUONAPARTE for • the loss- Of that Horse. 8o ardent was this . table Warrior to get, up to the field of battle, that • he was absolutely rode over by his own Cavalry while exciting them to the utmost speed. ; . Our Parliamentary Report presents a discussion, if it may be so called, of uncommon iater6t. The Speeches of Lord BATHURST and Lord CASTLE-: REAGH will be perused .with feelings of, the deepest emotion. The Miogled- sensationg.which arise from pride in Our national glory, and from commisseration in individual distiess, are, altoge ther too painfully gratifying to be indulged - in— at least till Time has dispensed his balm to the afflicted mourners. The country cannot do too much-for its WEL.: LINGTON and his associate heroes—it cannot too bitterly deplore those who have died the death of the brave. . For the proceedings of - rite Legislature we beg .to refer to our second page, aid shall only select from the Speech of Lord. BATUURST an Extract of a Letter from, our Coihmander to the Earl of ABERDEEN, wtiose Brother, Sir A. GORDON, is atupng the slain.: it places him in a point of view so ho»ourahlc to homanity,; as almost to eclipse the lustre of his victorious exploits :.-- I eannet express, in adequate terms, the grief ,which I feel in contemplating the loss. w•e.hare sustained in the death of so-many valued, friends. The glory of,such actions is ❑o consolation to nie ; and I. cannot suggest it as a consolation to you• Nit a result so decisive will, in all probability, be fol lowed by tlie earl" , attainment of the just object of our.wisbes and exertions, and this May afford some consolation.. far our loss." The Public Office 4 and most of the principal streets were brilliantly iliuminated 18,st night. We have uo room for particulars. - We have exclusively received Vienna Papers to• the llth instant, but they contain no lute:- Jigence of much. importance. The .Treaty by which the King of Saxony.cedes a part of do- Mintons to Prussia is given at great length ; but our Readers are already possessed of thesub&tance of its stipulations. The stetail of the arrange ments which are in progress for scut; ..ng the Con... stitti tion of the new United Kingdom of Lombardy and Venice, also occupy a great part of the lumns of these papers. Regulations respecting the formation of the deliberative body• of this Kingdom which is to assemble under the name of the Central Congregation, form the most interest ing and important part of-these Decrees and Con. stitutions. It is provided that the Deputies to this Central Congregation are to be paid 2000 florins a-year ; that the amount of the taxes is to be fixed by the Emperor; but it is to be the preroga tive of this Assembly to regulate the way in which they shall be levied ;,• the amount from each town and district, and the-articles that are to be taxed. This Assembly is nqt to have the power of issu . - ing Proclamations, which are all to be published in the name of the EMPEIWR alone. MI matters of internal regulation, as the making of canals, roads and brittges, &c; are entrusted to the Cen tral Congregation. The 15th Bulletin of the Army of Italy contains the terms on which the Garrison of Ancona ca pitulated, which are nearly the same as those granted at Naples. The latest accounts from the head-quarters of he Army of Italy are of the 3d instant. These Papers take up very vehemently the arguments against the allegations in the' Afoul tour, that the Letters produced by Lord CASTLE.. REAGH to the House of Commons respecting the treachery of Murat, were forgeries,, and contro vert the arguments of the Rebel Logicians in- a conclusive manner. It has been reported that a French Paper of the 20th, containing an account of Hie battle of Waterloo, has reached Town. We have not re ceived nor seen this Paper, and can therefore only speak from hearsay of its rnmoured contents pre that we have great doubts of the authenti tniting city of the statement altogether. tuotraiAttii, it is said, adrrlits a loss of 3D,000 men, and a ntifh her of 'cannon, Which bbtkrever he asserts he had previously taken frOrh the Allies he turther affirnis that his Opponents had lost 60,000 then between the 15th ... and lOth ; that the French Artily- had covered itself with glbry ; but that We had thought it expedient to fall back on two Corps &Armee, commanded by Mottiqkit, and intenad with these 60,000 fresh troops to renew the attack next day. This Bulletin is, according to rumour; dated froth a village three leagues from'Genappe, Of die above inforMation it is - scarcely. iteteS=; sary to point out the incon;isten-cy and glaring falsehood. iirho will believe that when Buotct- PA RTE set his " all upon a cast;" he left 60,000 freSh men in his rear ? To what corps could tbey belong ? The IR, 2d, 3d, 4th, and 6thh - were all in -battle; a 7th has-never been mentiontd ; and the sth, 11 it existed, was that force Which . was station ed about Marienbourg, and so far from amount ing to 60,000 was not 15,000 strong. This.Ariny . , of Marshal MORTIEICS* is, therefore; little better than a phantom; as the continued retreat of the Enemy pro,;es. : But even could he rally such a toece,in Addition to the wreck' of. his beaten army, could he impiie this mass with confidence, osild he -take up a defensive position any where between the {ro►itier and Paris would be inetiectual. The battle of the eighteenth has broken the heart of his cause : corruption, " within," had even in the commencement (when thit hope . of victory might be indulged), destroyed all .the.springs of energy Ipt despair; and now, when- by the accomplices of the Rebel, when by the evil-spiKittd .of France, aye and of England 100, success can no longer be thrown ns a glory round their. favourite—prospe-- ruiu scelus virtues vocatar—when the spell of his invincibility is not only broken, but annihi- hied, when uII the bonds of community icy plunder and robbery and revenge are snapped asunder, and the dread of retribution dissolves the it's which link villains together, when fortune has forsaken the prestimptions 'wretch who so foul/y abused her favours, it is not in human nature to expect that he can be able to surround himse'f with the power of France, or with any power be yond that of - a band of despeiadoes, as hopeless of mercy and nearly as guilty as himself. We cannot for a moment imagine that the Ge neral who has fled before the British and Prus sians alone, will be able to resist the combined at tacks of Austrians, Russians, and Germans, who re now ponringinto France on every side. Be sides the 25,000 British in Belgium, Who did not take part in the late Battles, anti must, itmnediately after have been collected to reinforce our Army, and besides the troops in cessantly proceeding from this Country for the saute destination, we now learn that t«o Russian corp, 22,000. men, Were actually coming into communication with the Prussian lea wing be tween Sedan, Mezieres, and Charleroi, and that a Bavarian force of even greater extent was entering France in the, same line between Givet and Mezieres. These accessions to the Allies mast precipitate the further retreat of the Enemy, and we certainly 'do not think it possible that he attetnpt to halt to the north of Laon. *'Flee itTiniteur of the 19th, says of Mottnua, not that be ivas tuft to command troop, in reserve, but that he was un able to aJcompany the army, tieing afilictel with rheumatism. THE EARL OF UXBRIDGE.-The report of the death of the Earl of Uxattrocr. is unfounded.-; An slid-chi-camp belonging to his Lordship ar . rived at Uxbridge House yesterday, with :the pleasing information that the Gallant Hero is in a favourable way. His Lordship's leg was struck by a grape-shot, and after ire f e ll h e was carried a distance of more t halt eight miles before any medi cal assistance could be procured : some time elapsed before he would allow himself to be dressed. Lady. UXBRIDGE left town yesterday afternoon, accompanied by her eldest child (about three years of age) to attend his Lordship. The Noble family 'have suffered severely, as there are four of his Lordship's cousins among the killed and wounded. The Dutch Papers contain a Bulletin from the Prince of ORANGR, of the attack on the 16th, which contains nothing new. • Count STRUM re ceived a sabre wound, but not dangerous. Th e Hague Courant contains the news of the battle of 18th; but not so- partionlar as the accounts al ready published. TilE PRINCE REcaNT will hold a Levee next Thursday, at two o'clock, at Carlton House. The Duke of Yoxx was employed at his Office,. till a late hour; yesterday evening. The Dukes of YORK and CUMBERLAND visited t h e ilittscF, REGENT yesterday. :The Earl of, LivettPooL had a long audience of his Royal Highness. Major MERCY, was• assisting his wounded com rades at the time he vras called upon to set off for &ngland with the dispatches. goon after his arrival in London he was promoted to the rank 'of Lieute nant -Colonel. Yesterday he waited upon the Princess CHARLOTTE of WALBS, to Communi cate the particulars of the fall of her Ryyal Rela tive. The Bart of Livitapoot, also waited upon her Royal ' Highness, as did Lord CASTEEREAOti. Her Royal Highness has not lett .the house since. • A number of distinguisbed characters caged yester day to pay their re pects,..aad leave thcir.llauteel,• NAVAL 14EWS. . EAST INDIA SMITING. t he The Following Country Ships arrived iv't`j, Company's Fleet off Deal yesterday under convoy of his Majesty's snip Cumberiarionri 14 Pro7idence, Orient, .Lord Lyndoch, Fort Vllniarli: eh ungerford, Resburc; Mangles, Ptincesi Charlotte, bi; a, and Charlotte—from India and Batavia Also ti° Ga io r ' s e i v ► Eagle; Venus, and Albion— • the Ca. private ships, froM Southern Fishery. • IVO ° inns --- DEAL. JUNE 23.Wincl W.—Arrived &el Jesty's shipt:ittnbei - land, with the Bast' llc3 o l ' under convoy; part of them rem a in ill tlic.ll:tti ' t o This day, at on e o'clock, the-gen Of War Vi er ctory fired a Salute, in consequ ence of ibesig,o4 Vctory obtained by our b rave WELDIN Gr° n — ,OO O. his Army. The whole of the ships in the " 7 " - displayed their .colqurs on the occasion. '• febe t PoiersmouTit, JUNE 2r3.—Arrived his MajeStis 4 ,,„t l i jes . ,s A p o rs at . )i s l .e l' i riniruse from America ; his Majesty's stili''!.‘cuttl o r It 1 oe, from a craise.—naPed j Ay's su l P - ' Asia, aad Paciolos.—Caine into fiaisrhoaurt'his.MajestY 9 Mereurkus.—Wind pi e 001 Wind' N._Arnvect j a N i ,: r a ir 2; 3. " 'the rea che j here gr.the Express packet, " fUr • nd Su N r' .7° : d a e 'u irs Gbia: . cee fur the AltxliWraiitaii, - to mani• JUNE at —e• • * his ship r • MP' t e h a e p . ta tai g n D e 6 p u k t 't t l . ,:r f o ro nn: il a a c c . ::.- a l t z iz e l e , " . atid is — under - • 58' 110 Stirj" LAtINcH.-Yesrerday . several 6011 ICP'• 'Of .spectators.assei_nNied at Majesty's: t t ( he yard, at. Deptford; to witness : ,,tbe og Canitiridge, an , 8(J gum oott le ship- - 1 . " 111 4 half -past two o'clock- the Commissioners if Admiralty,. Navy, and Ordnance, arrived inter' repective barges-; the band of the I . o o "' t i ,„ o tbe lets Militia was in front of-the AilmiroitY "-decki and a utarine band stationed on the cl uart i e c , c r lt 611° of the Cambridge.- .Preciisely at three went off the slips in a most majestic rotto rter i d t he two. bands struck up" little Brimon ia ' " ;,. 3l:l I :4°C acc-tainations of the nsnlcitude rent the .3- 1,, 0 f to the smallest accident happened. She ron'''':,,, tis tsp tint midst of the river sonic. time, under jorYi-fet• and decorated with different colours, an d l a w iclo. wards dropped down with the tide to 1 where she is. to he cuppered. THE. t o 111 lire hiiieve the folkpwig wit 'lt be fort°9" dke of t a roFerably accurate Statement of 0 1 ° . 'uto WELLiNGTON was 'S force; the whole (II . lik leti 1 two corps d'armee : . uig ies s ,, t ; " The first, under the conunantl of his Royal .- - ., 14 5th v. 1 .,.. Y. Pninee of ORANGE, coniprisin , the ISt, Sas ..., , a " - A , r ds,), AP sions, led on by the GeutralslooKE (of th e 4.7.-- ' t orf rex and PiCToN. a 0 01 io er Tile second corps was commanded by General Lor 11 , 1 , two a no . . • he composed of tbe.2d, lth, and 6th diviSloWs . ; . , r nS, . -- f ._ of which were natter the orders o f si r U, c1. 414 : 0 - i SO General IliNtreact; and the 6th, nominally that. A , COLE, who Had not yet joined the aralY• c o nt alUew 'I his invissible and triumphdut fosca is. said to hare aboat— .....Sys , British Bayonets .d otneb ets ' via" Gerauklb Legion 5 ,000 h i , Y van, , at , j„e, . 4 , Elanoverian. I....."Fantry, t . Q 4 0 liritiS 1i, 6 " 19 s 6 c. l 'i, new [.c vies ) --,-03 1-14uoVeriaa, i of , 13. d Brunswick and Nassau.. 10,000 j ' valii,cons!! t _ e `tbe c l r e f 11uteh...5,000 k . I pules, uou'...,_ .;,1 8e1g,ic...5,900 J. - -- 4 •-- uxbrittse-sc, soles Total Infantry 76,000 fl. Lord :;,'L lio nll Artillery—Brilish, 30 i 2. v o 1 . ruber.,,,K brigades, of 6 guns .i . vanditl dw. each, German Legion, ,j 4. 14 0 ' 1 ' lik tscln Cavalry —British 5,000 t 5. AO ° 6. (;rant 3,500 ?- 13,500 [7. t ;,„duVio Dutch, &c . 3,000) LS. 94,socv ii t! at►APldYenit:cuhtuiliei A strong rei collected, men are to beknging to the Light .Corps which cail.be rernforcen►eut Of Artillery, Duke of WELLING • • 11. 10N s army. Tliree Re S under Inc " - Regiments of heavy for Flanders. orders fo► i .mutediate embark-M1.0.00s • nders. i s it he of ht Go it a l , r ul eit e cl u it i l s esz t 0 be immediately forvvarded to' "be 2d Battalion of the 12thitegit shortest notice. fro m selectet dow the . three Regiments of Foot Guards in 1-° ll to the battalions in Flanders, to b e e mbar" a IN PILESTANTIS,sINIUM DUCEM Ard.ELLINGrSt;I6I: Infracti WELLINGIom victoria cris Inscdit sewer—victor üblque R ub tcrulit,lauri captor, donator olive' Libcrtas floret, Serritiumque OXONIENSig• OO P CITAMBI the s on Besides the names of Yesterday orders were issued Iro n ' to n , . i to mour • ' thec( coast, Duke nli f lg French 0 1t0,1,,,1 Thursday next, on the death 0' • there were taken on the l9t, CAWeiTklit,, A t ic e i - t i c -C amp - ip ß o ri f ti ß si t: o l :t .c A s r se A l ft s TY ; ItP re Bes. .....`.:l4sswTtchxceitirfoorcrotliineoCnot tliirs.t goinge °to of the old con sp lir ir il a:o n r e , rs:nidrepallYiNll:Col:°s' a n A, d frill° ere '. sent die Portsmouth oli Thursday , to fire salutes. o n ., J by way of informing d mtents of the recent Londoil Gazette traor- znary, The w it is m TWO war, the Frenel„...v; signs character between the French ant' !n . _ n t o us from the very beginning. Before the otptoe rebels o i f the campaign, the Ist and 2d coil' s 7 i 6 ,5. e 8 had confederated and hoisted the Uce 00 They °Penly avowed, that they w"I'l givehot ,gnarter to the Prussians, and in general o=l . their word. rt i T II) all the afla..:3 ;de 2russian los,, together, is c a lculated at near 0,000 m en : . c l o t , Prussians, however, most amply ievengeil hila.ela selves 01 ) the flying French, whom theY bun" 0',,,s corks without mercy ; and as the cavalry of ,_" 111 " t i:ei (,?rps were tnumerous, fresh, and.uubrofien the lul incredible execution. ' Pie dt:order Ot 4 enemy's g flight had not abated when the letter came away. ,- Not) • ' Ml,' It is said , , ev e r seen more brt' Nan, b, ....1. or more murderous than the charger , r ice. 14.,(ite G uar d s (~ t h e Imperial Guards of r_,l o lc, I ' 'r a time the Imperial Uttar! stood the sli t "...,.,. and lellgt ) 1 )e ll they fought Mall to man ; ail 3 t Frenchoff, turnyd their horses' heads and gall' l' . .. er 4, pursued by the English, when the salt igii 6 became dreadful. -_-......- • ;'()NDON : PEI ed bv J. 11. cAlt.,.T.tivs. ljuihbugs; THll,lcshed ‘c Stitti.pti., of :tN. at the So t"/ Stiaod alg'llts, 0; dyrs, Lutters (post-paid), wust addtc.