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

11 5, 01' 1 1 c 4 ) 51; ;al ): , 4 of a l- • ieci ,i), Oa )I" •;! cii .-o.' 11- • r,,. , ~, . .. , l i ni "le krPatctt cOnfitsion, anti the En g 3;s4 • e .4 ;!, 4 , their AOics becatini masters of at ~1 .- `,' , t'O'e'rone.srnili.l,l suppose) half such arti , l . i d ery ti.rm ot ii t i s e t: . •. Y. Ile apprehended such side"' r '4 mi, ' •- ,- llt.tory I, i : J "au never before been captured antler ‘t 1)-tnichLe're9tutances. What the final ,re'n 4 '" l g,, a _ ~'',,so could nor ye' ":I'7. but it kas glorious '"teet that the ntlt-6 of Wellington was enabled , at the el •' '• - • • lee pact obtiiiimed a • ~,p s_ . te, of a day tit which th e gpleinlid victory, to hand over the pttt..Otit_ ._ bte Prussian army, which, conipated 'wttn ".: ..' 'lnglis h or the trench aria y was frcili, , artil r rei!tiy i ree • •- • yi '• i ~,,, 11L-.IIIIC plat tf 4 VI% e the cliarge.-7-(riearo "--: ' f". 'irated, i t l ~,, t ,...)p, , i.., bthyg,ier cotter _rely 1/ if lie io t ii, - ,°‘ aiv,ar to have been unwise, for l'o., ne t heat the forces under time I--)4e t ' t re and Prinee Bltther vclile tlleY Yel.e. L, in it:f.Wel- 14 1 1 ) ,' n 'ted, he c')nl t l I;' ave 170. bopcof the g iet a l km! favourable oppo;tttnit:y when e befi l : n eW advancing, should have corntip. t d to , , L ,d, hythe Valour and the military skill oppos -11,4 t10:17-ent('reti:*iin:s txfirei 111 t4l'l '')";ia'sv aitilrilae.'t.'l..9t 9 hacktilic q i; I C : P i ° c 6 l lPi t fe t F i d'. i rq u al s a t 'ite b e7( e i , Painful reflections 1,. et lie would not alllar„,, Y t he , ( ?s we had S"Sta't" friends' of th o 4 ' "Oon nn this occuSion. The It ti on 3 e Who had fallen would have-tlie best con . sofa 'll. ' t n ill ' t gi: F slt i ntl . ' fe ' Pling niiimuls - cot_th u l i k ci n h oz 6 tir ..t.. - t ~,leo kealaniity. Their . distress win _ i . t _ ~.. ki l- ' 1 oy the reflections that their relations ma I 1 . i. , t aeli w ; e 4 , t . h eir litres in a % Cause the most just, and r i i n_ 0,,,* • I ,g" a victory,' than which one more to o , 9 er tulOritil titiannals"of this or any g oti . i t e l r_ tli v • I t Y'• It ntis,rht'be nimfmist to particularize 1 i .. cottitc:lll,l,, .wlier ' t: all had deserved so well of t ien i', „' .1" , but some of 'ho .had fallen l'tri,,.'' I"te-operat,ions, the officers well %6, ‘ ,". v " to the nation at large from their former hadiees, that it was impossible for any ma."..' to reft,evelt known nothing of them Y' roW' personal' t ti..itht fioni the 'it'd:lest eNpre§si°ns of s t k.) : did got le the their fate. If, on _this day, l ir i v ea d the -attention of the House -more .p.arlt.ic.ite attir to t hem, it was because he was afraid, if tia2'Pled t'c, do 90 in the present instance; some kotues mightnnavoidably be omitted, which ought now eo t ,` ) he overlooked. He would, therefore, viiille himself to the more grateful duty—to that , tm€ , eb w as most exhilirating at the coinmenceinc t u o t L - new ,war lik e t h e I ," resent. He was happy "T ellahled ti me it thus early in the contest . to call upon fe el t feuze to • pity that tribote which they_ must t0,,,n.";:r so deeply, owed to the officers and in t e li n v t.3('' l ,,..g e a la this glorious action, by recording . lii t — ' s iou of th eir gratitude to them and , to o htle: . file cri nfeckiarea soldiers who" Iv' : `aug h t . 10, - 17 ' :ttle I):'1,:e- of .Wediington, the , S l ' ,,, : , •.cts al ha l l ','""`",, 1 4 Of the Netherlaods, the flauoverians i i t o til " I,iiilo! of. Bronswii , k's . corp . S were entitle( ',,'loft thanks of that House., as welt as ,"" r , ° " .n sai l) tl i e 'ers, and the- Prussian army had the ittistiewccAiins on our ~,,,stratitinie.,, He felt that any i autikirtlttempt on his part to bring the simb i je . e e t , worg 'ile Co nsideration of the I - louse, would 9e. `he ,'e k t r , 4 l " l ,n useless, and Would therefore conciud ; -- "te Lord then In"ve° , ' Tti , , t „ 3la rsh s ' le T hiUdis of that. House should he girun to Field e zaiiii to tit, b, ilie of wo;ington 2 R. G, fur the consunnua 1 - 4,1 1 17 ' tne; l • 44 ":zoikp t ed exeition, and irresitible ardour, dis-, • 7 illl 0 0 , the Fob June, 1815, 011 ivl , ich day the It ete " -nnY, under the immediate command of Buono; , arte, printe4tnlll4l:4il,alatYat'll:7heoa:e"itir,l7leir'is t lC e l . ac c e out a n, l nt a l ti t d he •o ‘• .of under his ilitry. ofuther, the, the t , t „, glory of the tt 01 : 30 , and the territories of Ids - Majesty's Ally, Dr i t i i '7 s i i t t 'ld arn i l l s rs t i . : - .113 1 I,lNetherl4V- s- • •d f- . va'i°l". ~3 ) .Lute front in s , , • . the liin ,: ffirnrtti vc ne *4,4'l II)otipil Nl:as call led i n th e a --' , ro , to/t ot e ," ,tralf.'ente. (Thc Speech and Motion ue _ L o ' r e4 6 Y bad and long , cheerin:;,), (I c . Rtte.it• -ASrLEREN,GII begu,eil shortly . to call - tlme tlf fire't'.' •" F Itse 1 - 16mise to the,distinguished merit llcx t .'r'ince of Or.rinsre, who stood first in th . e . • ‘,4s .•,..snlmition he SI;Ould have to propose. _.1 .- Iti str?,, i'r " l 'd rellection for Esti.ope, that in that . i . l n. te nt s - i - us young vrarrior ilicv had a soldier brcll i Avel:h"01, and in time principles of the ofPilikie,i,- ' atlf" .i:', l!;t "ns , Ile had already,disti"g"l'e(' ' to urs ' wl r, and it Was to he hoped thatelte holew: I'tia c i, t ni Idslife would prove him trot to te a s e . lII ' ' ' ' ' ' bete is. 1 received from that dis j, , ,,,i sii, , .. .he • • .I(. t_Ve v h '" Chief, and ai - txtotts to contribute of kiiir r ,; i' ° ' s i 41e way to the peace and haPPines -like of - suow t hat 131 ' . -Pe ' rin ' the sentiments il o e f b t e h s e t 4 1 , 44 • () range had already produced ts Ivimi o n l the _Netherlands, he referred to a letter . i 'lor, i'llh.le_ill.acl received from the Dutch Atubas,sa tact,,i f 'Llich it was stated that nothing could .„ el;,:i,, ' n e Out] conduct, and the fidehly of• the , st%le'lic"xn3.to tim...' eatise of the Allies (-llear, hear) "As . `aok occasion to lament the death of ":e .‘, .. of 0 -so, ti .irintswi e k, w h o h a d di e d while fighting i.. , t i i , n lii s ' i; t '',siOur, 'which he honed would ever .t is ‘'lc ztrl ' \ sue Princes Of his" illustrious 1-louse— t, ' Ih' j ' fie then moved 1:01, e e .i .t,, ,.. h is ul ,: s () o ..f_t_ime n. l-10 : 1 ,, 5 e...t General his Royal Iligli a,:*l ,t", a i 'l '(ci'l Uxili)r i:;.. ,: r ' Z' ' t ‘ sn " e ' ';'„ a l Lmd Ilill, ' ' o t Grind Crus s s ii , r N ii a,.j, c )r ii. G n e to n i c i : 1 lin e tind ail time other Officers engage'." the 9 %t, W as - al so carried in time same manner as '4 lll l , S w ere also acknowledgments to the m t )n ie " tfii,e'ession'ed officers and men, and thanks nor 11- ' 41 eiii,,,, ` 9) ( 1 Men of the Allied army uudec the i n their-'" eotninand f the Duke of Wellington, i:_.. .., 0 , 04(Istl.nt.ttislted valour. 1). `! kj tile qUeSZlollthat the Thanks of the House i 11 .1 e '' ) ,`'ell to P ield-Nlarshal _Prince Blncher, at 1 , S:ii-` 4 l -, ce rs and Soldiers under lois' cowman l, m ll that ' 4 41 ' nu aDEve said he had agreed in a ri ac'idi'cttiailen said as to the srreat merit of our Co . : 1 - 1 i: a nd the undaim b ted valour of the 13 ' 4 ',.. tiN'';' though he thought it was not very jowl ;1' tli '''; the•?4oble Lor'd to mix up time questa) i i ritith'ins:tiee of the cause with his eulogies,. t . 31 'vcres 'hy"lour, sn that men trio differed from him Ill 'Y c l '-lig " by silence to consent to doctrines ~, _ a. ) l "Ni? ed, or by spe aking to violate the mina 14ai!'i,°f aP p ro bati ,j }non,suCTl an occasion. But ' 1 'e Pri ' ici Pailv wished to observe was, that , E atl 1' , 14 0,. which beet surpassed its former glories, 'set\;;; a 'tu to :.: , onietimi; g - ntore solid than thanks— "qtai"'ed to la d' cluitn i on _their hebalf to at . , anie , - , ()II fire for their benefit of the 1:-.iilltary cod , e . , L ai l m o 1 1 1 '111:l e ,!lext diseirsion on the Mutiny /_ , ll e ' f ell fete but f n " 4 wa \ rd imp merits now acktiow- Put ' 'mi h .( l , a '• reason Why these men should , not he ot_it,r'eu with a dis , Traceful infliction unknown - to ''ta ct gate the 1-lon.•Baronet 's. algu r, ir 'Zi 4.irr,:uswered by Much coughinn" and laugh . ib Which hes sat down.] motion wss'taYriett urd•the thanks ortlerel to be con!nianicatetl by the Speaker to their objects. GRANT TO THE' DLL - KE OF WEI,TANGTON. The House having resolved itself into a Coni mitlee of Supply, • • The ctiAN4Lcoti„of the Excity.t.wEtt would not detain the _House by going 041: the same "which hair been so ably taken by his Noble Friend.. The House were swan that it bad been the constant pt•actice of Parliament to express their sense of such distinguished services by a grant of money, although no stun that could be named Would be Sufficient rentun , :ration for such exalted services. The Hoase bad already granted large sums of money to the illustrious object of his presftnt motion but they must bdaware that wert those . suns were applied to the phr • chase of lands, the income that tbey would pro duce would not be at all more than wa , sufficient to support the exalted rank to which :the Duke of 'Wellirgeon had already been' raised. It had already been submitted to the opinion of arelii-• tects what sum would be necessary to build and furnish such a house as would be fit for a resi- ' de s nce of the buke of Wellington. Their opinion. that it could not be ,done for less than 15,0,DM. or ?9,0,Q00/. At the same 'time, there had been negociations for purchasing an estate, tl • ' npon which there was a mansion-douse that might suit. him. He shOuld propose, therefore,. to the Committee a grant of 200,00/. for the p irpose of building furnishing a house fit for the resi deuce of the Duke of WellingiOn. In case, how ever, the purchase of the estate wits concluded that had upon it a mansion-house that was thought sufficient, this would be by far the most cc,),nomical plan. In such . case, lie should prO pose, that the remainder of the 200,000/. shonld go to the trustees for increasing the fund for the provision of the Duke of Wellington. Even with this addition, the fund would not be at , all too' large ; for, although the Duke of Wellington held military appointments which increased his income, yet it was th he considered what would be sufficient income for his descendants, that had to [maintain the same rank. He shoUld take this opportunity of :ttatiog some instances of the Me r.t-ts of the Duke of WAington, which his own mo- Oestrwould not allawhim to put in his dispatch.: his personal" exertions 'during the engagement, and the dangers wnich he exposed himself to, were , terrible to think of. _lie •was throughout the day 'in the hottest part of the action ; and at one time, all those that were about him were killed or wounded, although he happened to 'escape un hurt. There was a moment when -every hotly but hiniself despaired of success at that moment he posted himself upon a ridge, frOm which he de clared that he would not move ; nor did he-move from it thaless to a place of equal danger, exposed to the hottest fire. A correspondent of his had received a letter from the Duke of Wellington after the battle, to which - there was the following characteristic postscript, " Five Thousand Fri. ! . sutlers have been already brought in, and I expect a great many more." After some further obser vations, he concluded by proposing a grant of 200,U00/. for the Duke of Wellington. Mr. WIIITBRAT) rose not to oppose the grant, in which he most cordially agreed. lie conceiv-, et' that the Duke of Wellington had done More than had been achieved by any other human being than Irmself. it we had read of such achieve ments in history as having been performed ten centuries ago, we would almost discredit the story. lie Inohad understood that during the battle, the' Duke of Wellington had repeatedly thrown self into the centre of a square that was at tacked, thus placing the m.yst entire confidence in the valour of the soldiers that composed it. They also, felt the satne confidence to him, and the inestimable value of that commander whose life was entrusted to their defence. Although honour was the beSt reward for such distinguished services, yet as the Duke of Wellington had already reach - ad the climax of human honour, the House bad no, 1 , :)/ to show its gratitude but by a grant of mo ney. -The conduct of the - British army in all its. ,parts • had nem been surpassed by any other troops. As to the opinions, h9wever, %which he entertained about the justice of the war, they rested upon principles which could not. he altered by time accidental Circumstances of - victory - or feat. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUE4 begged leave to add this observation, that the. army of France "which was beaten was a select army, com posed of picked troops ; whereas the army of the Duke of \Velliugton was not a select army in any sense. .oven the British troops that were with, him, were only such ,as the country could spare him, at a time that a strong detachment of its most veteran troops hail been `scut to America, and had nor yet returned. Mr. W. SMITH would prefer a palace expressly_ built for the Duke of Wellington, to the purchase of any mansion built for -another purpose. He so 'much preferred it, that he would cheerfully vote an additional 50,000 t. for that purpose. Ml'. GORE LANGToN expressed his warm sense n the merits or the Duke of Wellington, and was convinced that . no individual in the country, from the first peer to the lowest peasant, would grudge his share of the contribution. Sir W. WYNNE would prefer a grant of lands, according to the precedent of the reward to the Duke of Marlborough. To that general a consi derable grant of lands was given, on the condi tion only. of .presenting annually to the crown a gag embroidered with Fleur de lys. - The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER thought that. a similar condition might be annexed to the lands purchased. Sir T. ACLAND hoped that the arrangeMent would take place, by which -an estate, with a proper mansion upon it, might be purchased for -hi s Grace. The glory thai the Duke of Welling ton had acquired would make any house that he inhabited a Blenheim. Nothing had been want• jug to his hone, except his last great achievement of defeating linonaparte in person. Until this was c;one; those that were ill-wisliers to this couutry hesitated to admit him to be the first Cap tain of the age. He coped veil the present victory . not Only equal to any the - Duke of Marlborough had obtained, but on a par with the'former battles of Cressy and Agincourt. . After a few - more observations from Mr. Whit eaci, Col. Llli raft, anci the CliikneelJgr -of the Exchequer, tile Itesqlution Nvit's.agrted ARM' 111tIZE-INIONEY. Tli!!Loll of tlig - EZIJIEQU.Eit mov.eu • • resolution• to grant 400,0041. to,the Oil - Jeers, Non commissioned Ofticers, and privates of tile. Army • whit!' served in . the Peninsuia, under. the Duke of We4lington, for captures :taken from the enemy, and appropriated to the public service. , DI), served that a great quantity of stores were,taken in the Peninsitla which were uiven 'Over to the Ventnients of'Spain and Portugal, of which, a•vat. luatiou had been made.- The whole value, ascer, touted WRS 950,0001. but he should only , propose 81)0,0001. • Mr. PRESTON-thought the present time was not the fittest to come to a cool,discussion-of the subject, amidst.the exulta tion naturally felt; in consequence of the brilliant events that had lately , taken place. A precedent of much importance would be established, and the House would be taken by surprise. The•Cnawcv.aoa of the F.xcuEQuEa stated, that lie had formerly given notice of such a motion, and there could not of course be any Mention on his part to take the. House by surprise. - Mr. CAr.eftArr thought the - proposed vote was a vote of Tight—(flear !)—and the soldier should no mote be deprived of his right than the sailor,. to whom it was 'inviolatife secu'r ed. A more proper time 'cottld•not be propos,ed....: ••- ROST,said, it was but fair that the army should be put on 'the : sante footing wi*the navy. • • , • . General GAScOLGNE ~tated the practice to have prevailed from tine ithmembrial.' _ Mr. It. WARD said, that cartured stores became a vested right in the captors. Mr. FORBES thought a million would not have been too latge a grant. . Mr.BANKES denied that any right existed, except in con sequetke of a pr,*.larnat'.ott from the CreAVII. "-the praclicc was new, and had-not %alien place at the cksc of nny former It WOuld 'be' the' - best cdurge to refer the subject •to . a Committee, to ascertain when t the practice 'Segall, and how far it had been carried. Lord CASTLEREAGH thought it ivnuld be unjust to do less f 4 a• the. Artily by prerogative, than had been done for the Navy by' Act of Piitiiament. 'The pnslic paid only fOr •what stores they wanted, and which were neeessaryto the service. After Siniie 'Mit her conversatinti on the part of Mr. Ilankts, Mr. Ruse,. sir FI. Montgomery, Mr. Forbes', Mr. W. Smith, Mr. Lushington, the Chance:lor of 'the Exchequer, Mr. More, and Mr..Prtston, the Resolution-vizi% put and carried. •'• The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER next moved a grant of 148;0001. to the army under •Sir S. Achuntty; for stores' captured at Batavia; which, after some conversation, was agreed to. • CIVIL LIST. The CHANCBLLOR of the Exct-rtauEtt then di rectid the attention of the House to the Civil List 'Expenditure, and stated - his intention to bring in a Bill to regniate, and prevent ',its excess. Th e excess for this year was 135,0(01. in the Household Department, in consequence of the visit of the - foreign Sovereigns. By Mr. Pee - - ceval's Act an extra Charge of .124,000/. wtts pro vided for ; but this was now exceeded .by 11 MO/. • lle cdneltuled by -moving, that - a sum not ex- ' reeding 53e1,713/. be granted to his Majesty, for tilling up the deficiencies of the Civil List, up to the sth of April last. Sir C. aillitHLl, was understood to ask whether the re- • turns respecting -the pay of the Marshalmeu• bail • been made out. • The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER explained, that the Estimates were not yet ready, but that they were it Ca state of forwardness. Mr. BARCLAY suggested the propriety of adopting a bet ter mode for payini. ' too debts of • his 'Royal Highness the Prince Regent, and other branches of the Royal, Family. • The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUO stated, that the - Creditors of his Royal Highness were satisfied with the. ar rangeMents Made fur the liquidation of his debts, a great por tion of which had already been paid off. As to the debts of /any other branch of tb.t". Royal. Family, he did not think the House bad ally right to totter into the subject without a spe-. cial romtitissimi from the ('town. Mr. BANKES ,thought that the expence of ,Ambassadors should be kept apart from the,Crown, in order not to increase 4 4 burdens, and hoped that . the subject would takeninto consideration early next 111 r. W. SNIal - f complained that beyond the expences of the Royal visit last year, and Foreign Ainbassadors;•there remained 100,00 N. unaccounted tot. He, theretaie, should give a reluctant vote in favour of paying the debt 4 • ' The 11a:solution was then agreed to. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER proposed a grant of 200,0001. to defray those expellees which did not form a part of the expenditure of the'Civil'List.—Agreed to: The following sums were then voted and agreed to: To the Governors of Queen Anne's Beauty to :tug- . ment the Allowances to Poor Clergymen ' .I'loo,ooo 'o augment the Maintenance of the Poor Clergy of Scotland For paying off and discharging outotanding - Excite-. quer Bills For the sante in Ireland . '403,000 • . On aceonnt of the Disembodied Militia • 50,000 For Public Services unproritled for by Parlia ment ARBUTHNOT, , .►fter'stating that if there were not fiats on. the coast of Africa, there would be considerable dan ger to our trade, " That a snni of 30,0001. be granted to maintain- and repair British forts on tl►e coast of Africa for the year 1815. _ _ Mr. W. SMITH felt some difficulty in -oppoSing , this grant in case fhe people should Lave been led to spend-that money. He contended that fill the public objects might have been ob tained fur half the sum. It was said that a saving of 7QOOI. Ras made, and he wished to know to whom it went. Mr. ARBUTHNOT expressed his intention move for a Committee to inquire into the affairs of the ~Ifriefin Com pany. Since the Abolition of the Stave Trade had . ' been de creed, that Company bad given - it; whole heart and soul to carry that object into effect. After some observations from Mr. Preston and Mr. Mar riott, the Resolution was agreed . tu: Mr. PETER AMORE moved that there be granted a sum of 5031. fur Elizabeth Whitfield, 001 v surviving.daughter of the late Lieut. Bell of the Royal Artillery; fur his inventiou to 'preserve the lives . of seamen. • After some words from Mr. Preston, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. llanlits, , Mr. Rose, Mr. P. Moore, and Mr. W. Smith, the Resolution was agretitl The House resumed, and thelteport- was ordered to be re ceived- ou Monday. - • Mr. THORNTON gore notice that-an Hon. Friend of his would, on Niowlay, submit several Resolutions to the House concerning the Ban l;. WAYS AND MEANS. The House resolved itself into`a Committee of Ways_ and Means. The CEIANCLI.OR of t h e EXCHEQUER then moved that sums of 22,000,0001. and 51,271,6671. he voted out of the funds in the hands of the Commi'ssioners for the payment of the National Debt, in aid of the supplies of the year, and for paying; the interest of the loan. Resolution agreed to. lte port on Monday. The Irish Packet-boat Bill was read a first time. To be read a second time on Monday. The Bill for raising i,500,000!. was read a first time. To be read a second time on Mondiy: The Chelsea Grants Bill, and the Trade Regulation Bill were a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on Monday." • The other Orders of the day were then disposed of, and the House Adjourned to Monday. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 23. C0L9111.7 V. MORRIS. Theirial of this issue from the Court of,Chnn eery (whether the plaintiff had executed the office of Managet; of the Haymatket Theatre accord - - log to the terms of his agreement, end was now in wsituat ion to do so,:hc having long been a prisoner for debt in the Eing'Oench prison) was postponed on account of the illnes of .11r.ti4ton, a material witness, '~ BRUSSELS PAPERS. the King of - France has -received, on this me tnorable occasion, (the 'receipt of iinviligence of the Victory) proofs of the nio.,t affecting interest. Al! the population of the city passed in succi_ssion • pefore his ,'palace, and with expressions of joy felicitated that. Monarch on an event which paves the way for his return among his subjects. Hip Majesty h , ad the attention- to charge:Count Steen . hnyse to invite his Excellency the. Govemor to put an end to the extended over the rich rneadou sof this department - . The Duke de Grammont waYcharged with a similar mission to • - Oeneral MAttuschetyitz, the Governor of ,Chent, who immediately gave the necessary orders. EXTRACT OF A LATTER FROM THE COUNT D 2 ENNES AT BRUSSELS . . " 1i learn this moment, that they are bringing into Bi usseis General Vandamme, tn , qtally wound- . 'pd. It is asserted that Muriit 01 Jerome are killed. News has also reached Lord IVellingon, that various regiments of Bavarian cavalry, to the . amount of between 20 and 22,000 men, are at this moment passing the frontiers, between Gig vet, Mezieres, &c. order . to join the left tv,ing; of the Yrussiaos.7 • HAGUE, JUNE 21.—The fiergud courant of -to day contains the news of the battle Of 'the 18th. . . The following are some passages of this account The' Prussian army, which was collected at Warre, supported the Duke of Wellington at the proper . time, and did great injury to the enemy. Marshal Blucher himself called out to his soldiers, " Children, we must pursue them this night, or else they will be teazing us again to -morrow.". The armies were so intermingled that the Duke of IVellington encountered Marshal Grotichy.— The enemy, who would not believe that it was possible to be defeated under NaPoLeon's ton . mand, long' fought with the' greatest ardour. The loss of the Allies is indeed prodigious ; and it iS observed, that the noble Victor, though he has n - Ot for a moment lost his wonted calmness, is profoundly afflicted by it. .The joy caused licre.by this news is not to be described ; every where are seen peopl2 who wish each other joy; the public and prii'ate buildings arc adorned with flags, and this evening there will, be general illumination. BRUSSF:TA, JUNE 10.—Ituonaparte, before he lef.t. Paris, had given or'derS to the Commaudantl Of the . garrisons on the. frontiers from Basle to •Dtmkirk,,to-seml_him, immediately - all the veteran troops they had. The movements of these dif ferent detachments were so concerted, that they were to mute on a certain day in three appointed places, where -their. union formed two corps of 50,000 men each, and a reserve of 15,000 men. To these corps were to be joined .32,000 men. of the gaard, encamped between Loan 'and Sois sons, provided with an immense artillery, was increased by that which was drawn from the neighbouting fortresses. It was at the head of this formidable army that - Napoleon entered our country: I s t seems that be intended to make two simultaneous' attacks, oue against the Prussians, and one against the English army, whose can tontnents he knew to be pretty ditant from each other, on account of the difficulty of obtaining supylies, and he hoped to profit by this circuit', stance to surprise the two artaics. The 'state of disorganization in which the French army now Seems to be,' does not allow it to hope that it will be able to save its remaining artillery, and still less, since by certain accounts two columns of Russian troops, forming about 22,000 men, having passed between Sedan, ae zieres, and Charleroy,,are advancing by forced marches into his rear, to cut oil his retreat. By statements which there is reason to believe au thentic, the French troops Which are still on tue frontiers, from Switzerland to Mezieres scarcely amount to 30,000 men. The Austrian and Bava rian troops, ag well as the Russian and Prussian. .Divisions, are in full march for France. At the moment when the victory was decided in our favour, a group of General Officers was seen rapidly to withdraw from the French army. it seems certain that Buonaparte was with them, and that he has left the army. The loss of our brace regiments is considerable. 'General- Vali . Merli was killed by a cannon-hall. We expect a number of details honourable to the corks or in dividuals. A fact, of which the annals of war certainly affords few examples, is, that a Scotch Battalion charged with the bayonet a regiment of French cuirassiers, and broke it. Among the brave men in our army who have purchased their glory with their blood, there are known at pre. sent, Count Duchatel of the hussars killed ; , M- Bryas, Aiajorof,the carabineers, who lost aeg ; - Merex and Martens,• of the' light dragoons, se. vetly wounded. The corps of Lancers of the Imperial Gnard, has been almost rleStroyed by the Scotch Dra goons.—Geuerals Count de Lobau and Cum brone, who accompanied nuooaparte to Elba, are just-brought in prisoners.—We mention a cir cumstance which does honour to our country men. The Mayor having invited the brewers of this city to send water to the unfortunate wbund ed who remained on the toad, they immediately sent 15 waggous loaded with beer. I s t o: VIENNA, JONE Queen of annual f lalrevenue Etruria er Piombino, and Elba. Eugene Beau in harovis is not to have the sovereignty of any cow l _ try; bill his durations in Italy are secured to hi m , and these bring him 800,000 . francs. PRAGUE, JUNE 10.—Count Platofl, a n d ot h er Russian Generals, are artired nerve