The Sun. — London, England, 1815-07-06 00:00:00

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LONDON. - ifulisnAik, JULY 6, tais. __-__ v v we ty"Qtlling has arrived at the •horir at wh i c h__.c .. r e knler the necessity at preparing Our pu.b l A t4144f0r the Press . Never was siispence etcol l ' si te e7 d , It alliglier pitch than it thii tbdnient, an d "c • at t here so littl e of anxiety. mixed with t h at of .kll4llllfl'l feeling. So confirmed is the con fi denc(el so s ite etnintey in the Duke of WELt.iNia ToN ! al; 1 ren g 3 its trust in him, that the resort o f .‘v t i l , re i :I)(''lant operations before Paris is awaited i 1 ~degree of patient reliance, which under- 0 ,Ireintst,Hces could not be expected. The old itl),t,(4.eth, that " o ther no neW3 is good news," i; oracular,. and our faith in the talents of the I,l4trious Duke, fitted alike for the Cabinet a that 6el li, is strengthened by the considerat ion , retell 'nt though he was in a situation to cut off a ll Kellee f rom the Enemy's Capital, there Was r l 6 ti , t, b in .treept le Crl 1‘.41 and hi s Government, had there been any 1 ,, 1L n uill ' or de c i s i ve to call (or a dispatch. t Ille ohi,ious con c l us i on which presents itsel f o 14 u 111.111inds, upon considering the remarkable lapse he reeeint 'f • • is, that negociations 14 4 .4 i 0 news, . '" of Arms .have been, in the first place, its u rt . I ' 4 ' to. 'We tail readily irnagiwe Lo bs: that i Vl.lt: . would employ 1113 utmost ef :ell t 4 ' Av'e his capitAt AVould iniplore the :( e l l : 7 ttt the Allied Commanders, and prc,bably :14-"ce t hen) to consent to a short suspension o f „i. i lit , ie4 . in oriler to see if - the effusion of bloo d spited -"4 ne prevented, the horror of a sacked city he ii ) l sorl Frerschtnen be recalled to a sense o 4en duty by the paternal voice of their Sovereign. d i,:le4Yof thit kind might be more promptly accede a ' i the grotind, that after the complete invest- Ai e l. o'f Paris, every day would add strength to the stiti l"esl lse, and diminish the means of resistance from- t."'lkirting with the Rebels. 'The Armies nearer the Rhine were every hour approaching I, t t he grand focus, and every hour the Royal- Tlvere extending their influence. 4i e . lvt ' °r• three (lays Might thus transpire in ti 41 ,g 1 Rild it may be, that instead of any filr i pre:a. 1\14.41'1'6, and the consegnent sacri fi ce 0 tin t i ll t ' ; .. t ‘' e- nli hear of the KING'S re-ascension, ter,' slibmiSsioti of ilie Traitors upon the best 114.11,15, ts,hich a cite of desperation on their f .t. 's, and a Sense of hiiinanity on the parts b l'' e'iniltterors, !i i inignt enable them to procure. t,tt,ii however more probable that Paris, the t _._ "eat of the RevOlutiOnary 'Volcano, and the l t heir around which rite traitors have rallied a 1, 1 ; n'igh, will shut its ears to the voice of truth, iliv. .. NI p e convinced by arguments front British w , .r"ssiatt Artillery. , 11 Y °iints 1)411 Ith.t(l;nrcl Co the military manoeuvres of our 11(I' they ar e nnwo m rthV of a eoment 4f ar e '"hohelieve in them are beyond the r eac h tlt,,tet"'"eut, and unworthy of conviction; an d cle, titer regarti them as we do, will only consi -4(441N as BetPtels to the operations by which the; tit, 4?ehro nicte ` a bout a fortnight since,separate( , r tu t Itt4us („ ni the Prussians b y a grand clash re,l i;i04411?, and thereafter, with his six hun l'crwe "and regulars, overwhelmed the Allied 'Info:: ge':iatiqt! This paper has ever been so eant,,ltTte in its hostile speculations, that we aitti tilti eIP entertaining great hopes that its coy tqllowt:4'4B Prognostications of this day will be di. "i as usual, b in•ellii,ence of some events ftletriealle (1 y ' r' and Sr %tilt d ,lie reverse of its pred ic tions, Of Gn at9l'enee highly favourable to the interests T ie ' C oln. liritton. tonttwilAtieal iris givings of these worthies are 4 Witt ) ti• .. • Il a , in, . len warl i ke prophecies. ''ofit s,.'' d i sc that Loots XVIII * . was an 111,1 _4ceein for tile French nation, because he rtitn:'et resided for the } as ( twerity-five years in g tri .. v . : 80 that 1 i his 111111(1 might expand with the pri nt ' : gi '''tedigence of the Country, his religious er etd : es a'lapt themselves to the enPghtened o,' eel, which that period had .produced, 'and his th e i e l' Pace with "the 'march of' events ;" ergo , "fdrit A ,, . -e • - • °LEON, unit i ng of course all these N 314, . - li t tht 1: IN " a fit and Proper being, to be placed lit ~e of this great Empire ! This notable this • 'lt' fac t of its mysticism, amounts to ~...: a faction in F r a n ce must ---.....,_____,, called Jac obins, (i al r e ~~l sre r ~~,• i 0 p. Frigc'•, ellt (.' "ett' rsl) ritis ►ubl ic on (0 001 tido either have aAsti, or an Innocent Chi at the top of affairs- t if the former, a CbtriMitnityof in terest affordi then) safety; it the lkter,they are-the 'Rulers, and take care of themselve - s. In alier words, the morttlfty, honesty; and honour of the King ren dered him a bar to their project i within the kin , 4 - - dom ; his probity, loVe of peace, and justice; did not accord with the principle of aggression, miscalled' glory, which has been rendered too agreable to France, and to fatal to Europe,. to please theM on the subject of their exterk . al relations. But the Natiotti of Europe entertain diametrically opposite ideai Upon thii subject; and it is th i s which iden i tiAes the t'on . aeox Cause with the Cause of every Government and People=Tor it is the common Cause of order, security; and peace. A Hamburglt Mail arrived thii morning, and among its contents, as translated into our pre ceding columns, are a very Apiritbd Proclamation of Prince WanDi to hiS Soldiers, and a well written Address from Count G. DE LA rot)CAint), Lieut.-General for Lours XVIII. in the Eastern Provinces of Fiance, inviting the Military to return to their: allegiance, and the People to aid thC restoration of their lawful Government. These docunients are interesting, 'and we anticipate that the latter will producea great effect. Tire Town has been, as mighi be imagined, in mindat6d with idle rumours, not one of which is worth a Moment's attention. A SupPlenierit to the Gazette of Tuesday. wrii published last night; cunt, ining Extracts of Dis patches from tVit.LiAm A'CouRT, Esq. the British Minister to the King of the Two Sieilies,. and from Lord BunGtiEitin, announcing the public entry of his Sicilian Majesty into Naples,• on the 17th of last month, aMidSt the universal enthu siasm of his subjects. _ • THE REGENT'S COURT.—Yester(iiir his Royal Highness the PRINCE - REGENT held a - Coort at Carbon-house. Soon after two o'cloCk the REGE held a Council, which was attended hy•all the Cabinet Ministers. At the breaking up of the- Council, Dr. HUNTINGFORD, the late BiShop iif Glocester, was introduced; and did homage - before his Royal -Highness ; upon his heing.translated to the Bishopric of Hereford. The Ccirporation of the City of London arrived in grand and mune.- rous procession to present an Address of congra• 4 tulation to the PRINCE REGENT on the late signal victory at Waterloo. His Royal Highness gave audiences to the Earls of HARROWRY, LIVERPOOL, and HARRINGTON, Viscount SIDMOUTH, &C. Among the patriotic reports spread yesterday by our Croakers, was o►►e that the Duke of WEL LINGTON had received a check at Paris; the only leAndation for this rumour is, that his Grace may draw on PhRIGEAUX the Banker. From every part of France wishes have been expressed for the presence of some branch of the august house of Bourbon. ln, Bourdeaux and its neighbourhood, in particular, •the most lively joy has been testified at the -prospect of her Royal Highness the Duchess of• ANGOULEME'S return. We understand, it is probable that the faithful Royalists of that part of France will shortly he gratified in this- object of their wishes. • The daughter of Louts XVI. will soon leave this country for Bourdeaux ; and on her arrival, will issue a Proclamation nearly similar in purport to that which has found its way into most of the Loudon Papers. The sentiments of that Procla mation are animating, and apparently (yell adapt-. etl'to the intended' occasion ; but the publication of them in this country was premature, and of course unauthorised by her Royal Highness, vvho can only desire to make known her views and in tentious to the faithful subjects of the King, When she finds herself once more amongst them. Accounts from Vienna state, that the plague again rages in Egypt and Syria. - On Tuesday night . Count MUNSTER (the Llano tveriLin Minister) arrived in town from the Con tinent, and, yesterday his Excellency dine& with his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT at Carl ton-house. Yesterday the Cal net: Ministers dined with Leird MULGRAVE, at hii house in Harley-street. Yesterday the Princess CHARLOTTE of WALES took an airing to Battersea, &c.- • The dispatches announcing. the gloriods battle of Blenheim, were brought to England by the great grandfather of the Hon. Liety.enant-Colonel PERCY, who bore the tidings of the still more de cisive victory of Waterloo. • BLUCHER'S TOBACCO Box.--The favourite ve teran, it is said, keeps his tobacco in a large, so lid box—a little chest—which is carried with him wherever he goes, and placed -in his apartment. It has also a solid lid - , and upon this he has had fixed a small figure of the Duke of WELLINGTos, that .he may never fill his pipe without having a person brought to his mind, worthy of his tran quil recollections. The " Emperor" promised his friends to dine at Brussels on Sunday, but it now appears that " his Majesty" had a previous engagement. Yesterday forenoon the remains of the Bishop of PERIGEAUX were removed from his house in George-street, POrttnan-square, to the French Chapel in Little George-street, where high mass was performed, and a grand solemn dirge channt ed over the body, assisted by the Bishop D'ERL SEZ, and several of the French - Clergy. The so lemnity of the - Service was truly impressive.— During the service there were present the Duchess D'AnGouLEinE, the French Ambassador, and se veral fbreigners of distinction. After the set vice the body was conveyed in a hearse, followed by three mourning coaches, to .St. Pancras burying ground, for _interment. SUN Off"' ICI:, ITAtr-rtks: ONE o'CLoct. A riefitirt iia . i jllst reachezi as, tiiai a Messenger psis arrived Willi an account Of, the actual Boni bardment of Paris, which the Jacobin Barbarians • Lad resolved to defend as their last hold, and that it teat On file in four or five places when genc'e left. We have taken measures to ascertain whether this confident rumour is true or erro- neous, and shall col?nnuriicAie the result as soon as possible. Paris cantiot defenki itself, and should the news be true, the Traitors bare only involved , a wretch- ed City in their ruin, and brought double destruc ticin upon their awn infam'citi; heads. NAVAL NEWS. DIAL; the Urgent gun-brig; with the body of the gallant Sir WILLIAM PoN SONBY, from Ostend. It has been landed at the Navy Yard, attended 14 all the . Offiee . rS here; and remains for Further arrangiinents at the Barracks. Came in the Erebus sloop of war; with French prisoners, friim Ostend ihe Leveret sloop of war, froth a cruise off the French coast. Arrived the Tigre man of war, having on board the 12th re giment of foot; for .Ostend, abont'7oo stkodg,--- :tVind E.! PLYMOUTH", JULY 4.—Came in the French brig Atulanie, from St. iVialoes, bound to Brest with timber, prize to his-Majesty's ship Rhin. Sailed his Majesty's ships Vengenr, Melpomene, j'elo lons, and Ferret, on a cruise. lIARNVicti, "JULY s.—Sailed the Thetis packet for Gottenhargh, and Lord Nelson packet for Harnburgh.—Wind S.. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 5.--Arrived his Majesty's ship Pickle from a cruise. Sailed his Majesty's ship Curlew for the b . owni. His Majesty's ship Amphion is appointed to take convoy to the West Indies.—Wind Northerly. P. S. L'Atniahle, L'lndependence; L'Eolus, and J Felicite French prizes, are all here. RAMGATE, JULY 5. Sailed the Trafalgar, Conference, ' Ulysses, Britannia, and Formax transports, with troops, to Ostend. Arrived the Coaster transport from ditto, and the Prince of Wales transport from the Downs. the 15th nit. the two RitsSian frigates, Ar thipel a►►d Argus, of 48 ,guns eactl, arrived `off Copenhagen. Their destimtt ion was to convoy to Holland a fleet of anssian transports, laden with provisions for tile Russian- armies. Each frigate had 1,000 seamen on hoard, who were to be em ployed with the armies as poutooners. TtlE ARMY, The dept of .the Royal t cots OA regiment) is at Edinburgh Castle. On Monday last the 2il, or Queen's Bays, ,marched to Shields for embarkation. • A draught from the 2d battalion of the 21st regiment was Made on Saturday last, ak Bain-- burgh. A draught shot:oy to lie Made from the 30th,. 52d,.54th, and 69th reginients, in order to join their res . pective battalions on service. The sth Dragoon Guards have received conn ter-orders to march to Yorkshire, and to occupy the stations vacated by the 3d Piagoon Guards, that regiment being ordered to join the Duke of WELLINGTON. _ _ . The 2d bnltalioh of the 12th foot, with its depot from Plymouth, have embarked, the former to join the Duke of WELLINGTON, and the latter to the depOt at -klbany Barracks. BILL to explain and amend the LAWS relating to' - th• MP. Lrrl AS of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND. The preamble of this Bill sets forth that doubts had arisen whether Officers, Privates, &c.. of Mi.. litia Regiments could be' tried or punished after the regiment or corps was disembodied, for of fences committed during the time that the regi ment was assembled for training. , In order, there awe, to remove these doubts, the. Bill enacts that for all offences against the Articles of War, com• niitted during the time of training the Officers, priVatei, &c. of the Militia Regiments, may be tried by a General or Regimental Court Mar tial, although the corps or regiment may be dis embodied, in the same way as if the regiment wa.ll still embodied.--But it is provided, that the charges for offences committed during the time of training, must be preferred within a * certain period after the regiment shall have been dismissed or disembodied. The Bill also contains the' regulations for form ing General Courts Martial in such cases, and en acts that all the proceedings with respect to swear ing., &c. shall be conducted in the same way as if the Regiment were embodied. The length of time to be allowed for preferring such charges, is to be fixed in the Committee. The following fatal occident lately happened at Baden, two posts from Vienna newly-built iron bridge, o f only one arch, broke down when first opened to the public ; the consequence of which was, that about 100 of the people assem bled upon it either lost their livCs or were clan onsly hurt, b vii Fr i dayn se nnlght, the extensive paper ma nufactory of Mr. PALS.RIi, of Worton-unds•r-edge, Gloucester%hir e , was destroyed by fire; the whole was uninsured, kl _ I tn. xia) A 111 "11 Neh itz suN-oyncr„ TV.'b O'CLoCk. . Itrd have just received the most in_ teresting infoimation A'oiti' a quarter , tp which we have often been indebted for inteliigence of the most important Private Letters were received in town this day, dated Paris the 20th ult. Aceor'ding to these -let- ters, the Command .and D:lenee of that capital bAd been Surrendered by the Puovisioz4Ai. a VERNMENT to BtIONAPARTS, WllO was stilt I!iere. The City was declared to be in A STATF: The Inhabitants were under the u tmost ai tint Anil Ciinsternation, expecting that the Cify would be ‘defeiuted by the most dreadful nieaus I•:hich co►ild be devised by vengeance and despair. DEATH OF MR. IVIIITIIREAD, This Gentleman, who has for niat4'years—ot- cupied so conspicuous a place in our political . . woihl, while in the act of speaking totoe servant this morning; dropped down in a fit (of Ham plexy as ive aieinformed) and inimediatcly expired: His death so suddenly has excited considerable sensation, and coni-eys indeed an awful and impressive lesstin. He was a wan of a vigorous mind, and, of the tnost intense application. Generally informed, devoted to busi• ness, and zealous hi all hiS pursuits, Mr. Woir- BREAD exhibited many of the traits which have been thought to belong to our na tional 'character. It has erer been our lot to differ from hitn on political subjects, and truth hampers us to say, that, in our opinion, his equrSe (lid not always square With the true inte rests of his Country. But to Lis indefatigable di ligence, to his perseverance and constancy, we de sire to pay the tribute due. The death offew men would have occasioned so large-a blank in our Par=. liamentary history, in the relations of private life, and in all the honourable situations of Magis trate, Country Gentleman, and Active Member of Society-- We had written thus far when the following additional particulars reached us WIHTBEE'AD dropped down in his dressing• room about ten o'clock this morning, and instant ly expired. He was giving; directions to a ser vant at the time. He had been so much in disposed for several days, , that be was pro hibited by his Physicians froth speaking in pub tAking' any active part in .private inter course, but he was yesterday so well as to be able to take an airing in a-gig, with the amiable uidy now placed in the melanch;oly. state (.f , _ w idowhood, by an event so sudden' and truly thvorable. . On Tuesday e‘ening died his Excellency the Count de MEERkELDT, theAustriati Ambassador. He was seized on Nloodly with an inflammation in tine bowels, which baffl , ll the skill of his phy sicians, and ended in his death the next day.. He was distinguished by' his polished and agreeable manners, as well as by his diplomatic ability. • SUDDEN DEATH.—A person who was said to be a Gentleman's servant, expired last night in stn apoplecCe.fit, on his entrance'to the-Pit-pas sage of Drury-lane. Theatre. Last week the neighbourhood of Malvern, near Birmingham, was visited by a'stortn of hail, thun der, and lightning, which left on vegetation stri-ng marks of its desolating violence. In Mailion. some of,the hop-yards have been materially in jured, if not irreparably destroyed ; the beans, barley,- and,wheat, • have also suffered considera bly. The average size of the hail-stones was that of a Walnut, and in some places the hail was several inches deep. We have frequently! called the attention of the public (feeling it our duty $o to do) to the splen did and really attractive advantages of the present Lottery : there is one feature, however, which. we hare not yet noticed, and to which we parti cularly call the attention of those who may have neglected their purchases namely, every Ticket drawn on the 19th instant must be a Prize. We are informed that Dr. CoorEa, and three eminent Surgeons, of 30 years experience in Stric tures, Fistulas, Debilities, &c. &c. have establish• ed a Medical Board; at Charlotte house, Great Charlotte-street, opposite Rowland Hill's Chapel, Blackfriar's-r;:ad, where the Public are relieved _ from the most dangerous diseases, without saliva tion or confinement. The Institution claims the attention of those who have attempted the core of themselves, - or ho have been so unfortunate as ro consult men ignorant of so important a branch of the profession, -whose improper treatment have mercurialized thousands out of their existence.-- Eruptions on the Head, 'Face, and Body, Sore Eyes, Throat, Mouth, and Nose, Vertigo, Noise in the Ears, Deafness, Dimness of Sight, Pains in the Head and Limbs, frequently Mistaken for Rhemnatism weakness in the Knees, swelled Ankles, with a general debility, &c. are a few of the dreadful symptoms which appear years after,' and too often embitter the Matrin.Onial State:- - Messrs. COOPER and Co. are consulted daily by all ranks of people, from ten till eight ; or, by letter, inclosing a Fee (for no other are answer ed), stating their case, when 'Medicine and the best Advice is sent to all parts of the kiogdom.— They cure•the Piles and Fi.t,tula, without hnrning g ive advice , g ratis, on Tuesday: or cutting, anti 1 Thursday, and Sunday mornings, till 12 o'clock,