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

R:i.:. i'LLYCENT -ro , I'4l P. LO:`Dt;N cii,,ZEITTE 0 . / tUESDAV, TUNE 6; 1815. .~~~- WEVNt-SDAY, JUNE i, 131 S, Foreign-Office, June 7, 1815. The following (:opy and extract of Dispatcbcs From Lord 14orghersh r hixMaiesiy's Envoy Ex traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court of Florence, 'have been reccivel by Vis count (:astlereagh, his Majesty's Principal Secre tary of :Rate for Foreign Affairs,: !tome, May IG, 181$. l!ave received, a letter from Cap, tail, Campbell, of the Tremendous, dated Naples, the 13th instant, in which he states, that in con" • sequence of the arrangements made with me at Vlorcnce, and transmitted to your Lordship in a former dispatch, be bad proceeded oil' the bay' of Naples. He stated on his arrival there, to the Neapoli tan Government, that unless the ships of war Crete sutrendered to him, be. would bombard the town. A French frigate appearing at that Inn tnent, Captain Campbell proceeded towards her, kml followed bet into Gaeta. lie returned on the Iltii with his squadron, enusisting of his own 'ship the Tremendous, the Alcmene 'frigate, and the Partridge sloop of war. a letter trout the Duc de Gallo, - he was re tptested not to proceed against the town; Prince Ciriati was sent by Madam Murat, to negociate re the surrender of the ships, and Captain camp bell dictated the following tenns, which were agreed to Ist; The ships of the line in the bay to be given' up. Qd, The arsenal of Naples to be delivered over, and Commissioners appointed to take an inventory o t its actliai state. 3d. The ships of the line on the stocks, with all the nraterials for its completion, to be also gis.,en up and guaranteed. Tisose captures to be at the joint disposition of tbc G wernment of England and of Ferdinand the Fourth of N3ples. • In return, Captain Camnbell engaged not to a-t against the town of Naples: Captain Campbell was in possession of the two ships of the line when he wrote - to me at eight t. M. on the 13th ; they were to proceed the next day to PalerrnO or Malta. I beg to congratulate your Lordship on this snocess it reflects the lai6hest credit on Cqptnin Campbell, by whose energy and activity it has been obtained. The feeling of the inhabitants of Naples is excellent ; a riot in the town against the Government had been feared, but since the arrival of the British squadron, more order had been established. On the 13th instant, General Bianchi, with the greatest part of his troops, was at Aquila. His advanced van' occupied Solmona, where his head-quarters were to be established the follow- ink; clay. General Mohr, having pursued the enemy in his retreat by Fermo, &c after leaving two thou sand five huucired men to blockade Pescara, joined General Bianchi, on the 13th, at Popol't. General Nu;.lent moved yesterday from Ceprano towards St. Germano. Since the battle of Tolentino, the enemy has retreated without shewing the least disposition to make any resistance ; his army has suffered most considerably by desertion. General Bianchi is moving by Solmona, Castel di Sangro, and lsernia; his advanced-guard was to be at Castel Sangro on the 14th. General Bianchi states Marshal Murat's army to have been reduced, when it passed Popoli on the jlth, to 12,000 infantry and 3000 cavalry. General Bianchi march from hernia, by Cam po Basso, upon Benevento, and thence on Naples. have the honour to be, (i.e. rrtfa-lERSII. The Right Vin-ovmt Castlereagh, K. G. &c. &c. &C. ET:lra - et of a .bispatch from Lord Burghersh to Ms- count Castlereagh, dated Teano, May2l, 181 5. .I have the honour of eougrattilatiUg yotir Lord sliipon the termination of the war with the On verninent of Naptcs, closed by the MilitaryCon yention 1 herewith transmit, by which the king dom, its fortresses, , arsenals, military force and resources, are, -almost Nsithout exception, sur rendered to the Aliies, to be retutTicl to the law ful SOvercign of the country,- Ferdinand the Fourth. Alter the successes obtained by General No gent,and statcd-in my last dispatch, G en . Bi anch i received,, on . the 18th, a message from the iltike de Gailoirtgnesting an interview, to communicate to hinipropos:lions he was charged with front 111:11Aal Murat. A meetitig for the next day was appointed on tIR part of ; General Bianchi requested use to attend it, and in the absence of the British Commamlers In Chief, Lott by set kin 1 ;anti, I consented. . . I met therefore did Duke de GAO With Gene , ; ral Bianchi, on the morning of the 19th. The tonvers)ttion - Which ensued with that Minister, led to,tio . .other result than iti having given the Allies an opportunity of statilig to liitu the ground 3 on which alone tl.ey would engage to arresr their Military movements. Having stated that he had no authority to treat on any basis of the nature so announced tohitn, the Duke de Gal!o returned to Naples, having received, however, an assurance, that any pro , positions General Carascosa might wish to make, should, in the course of the following day, be .received. • The meeting with General Carascosa took place this morming. General Niepperg; on the part of , Austria, Colletta, on that of Naples, and Myself, hr the absence of the British Commanders in Chief, negociated the Military Convention. On the part of Naples, propositions were at first made totally inadmissible ; on our part the abdication of Marshal Murat was -insisted upon. General Colletta wished to secure for that person a sate retreat. to France, but, finding that such was totally impossible, and having : declared that lie had no authority from Marsharillurat to treat with :regard to -him, the Convention, such ass your Lordship will receive it, was agreed. to.. . it is impossible to conclude th,s,dispatch with out calling your Lordship's attention to the Man ner in which the campaign, now _terminated, has been carried on, by General Bianchi. The 'acti• vity with which he has pushed his operations is almost without example. The constant successes which have attended his - arms, are crowned iti the satisfaction of his being able to re-establish the authority of the legitimate Sovereign, without those misfortunes to the country attendant on pro tracted military operations. NVith regard to Marshal Murat, he is stated to be in Naples, General Bianchi has declared, that be- must consent to go to the Austrian Hereditary States, where his future situation ‘vill be fixed : no answer whatever has been received from him. (Translation) MILIT.UtY CONVENTION. The Undersigned, after having exchanged the full powers with which they were invested by their respective Cammanders-in-Chief, have agreed upon the .following Articles ; subject,• neviAothe fo the ratification of the ahove-nientioned Commanders-in-Chief ; Article•!. Trout the day in which the present Military Convention shall have been signed, there shall be an Armistice between the Allied Troops and the Neapolitan troops; in all parts of the Kingdom of Naples. 11. All fortified places, citadels, and forts, of the kingdom of Naples shall be given up in their actual state, as well as the sea -ports and arsenals of all kinds, to the armies of the Allied rowel at theperiods fixed upon in the following Article, for the pn - rPose of being, wade over to his Majesty King F6rdinatui the Fourth, excepting such of them as may before that period have already been s.urrendered. Tile places of Gaeta,'Pescara, and Ancona, which are already blockaded by the land and sea forces - of the Allied Powers, u•ot. being in the line. at operations of the army under the Get - eral Carascosa, he declares himself unable to decide upon their tate, as the Officers commanding them are independent, aud not under his orders. 111. The periods for the surrender of the fort resses, and for the march of the Austrian army upon Naples, arc fixed as follows : Capita shah be given - up on the 21st of May, at noon : on that day the Austrian kamywill take its position on [he Canal de Iteggi Lagni. On the 22d of May, •the Austrian.army will oc cupy (1 position in the line of Averse, Fragola, Meleto, and Juliano. The Neapolitan tnyips will ninrcn on that day upon Salerno, which place they triii reach in two days, and concentr►te the►r quarters in the town and its environs, in order to wait the decision of their future destiuv. On the 23d May, the Allied Army trill - take possession of the City, .Citadel, and all the Forts oi Naples. IV. All the other fortresses, citadels, and forts (the above-mentioned excepted), situated within the frontiers of the kingdom of Naples, -stich as Omani!ca, Reggio, Brindisi, Afanfretlonia', &c. shall be likewise surrendered to the - allied ar mies, as well as all the depOts of artillery, arse nals, magazines, and military establisloneuts of ever] kind, front the moment that this Convention shall reach the said places. V. The garrisons will march o . it with all the honours of war, arms and baggage, clothing of the several corps, the papers relative to the Ad ministration ; without artillery. The Engineer and Artillery Officers of .these places make over to Officers of the Allied armies, named for this purpose, all papers, plans, inven tories of effects belonging to both departments, dependent thereon. VI. Particular arrangements ‘vill be concluided between the respective Commandants of the said places, and the Generals or- Officers commanding the allied troops, as to the manner of evacuating the fortified places, as well as what regards the sick and wounded, who will be left in th e hospi tals, and tor.the means of transport which will be furnished to them. - VII. The Neapolitan Commandants of the said places are responsible for the preserv.ation of the magazines within theni, at the moment of their being made. over, stud they shall be gke m up, in military order, as. well us every thing which is contained within the fortresses. VW. Staff Officers of the tulle(! and Neapolf tan- At tuies shall be immediately dispatched to the different pluces , above-mentioned, in order to make !mown to the Commandants these stipula' tions, and to convey to them the necessary in structions fur putting . theiv in execution. IX. After the occupation of the capital, the remainder of the territory of the Kingdom of Na ples shall be wholly surref..dcred t o the Allies. X. His Excellency the General in Chief„Baron de Carascosa, engages until the MOllleilL of the entry of the allied army into the Capita! of Naples, - tO si;pEr.ni6l - 141 tllc Fi•dieti - rdion of all Cate pithlic , propetty 01 the otatt • xcypti . oii; eilgAgt-t fa take tuenstih'n in order to avoid of civil cliorder, ant! to ocett'py the Nedpolit:vi territory, iii ilie ;ilo3t Fix -c able manner. XII. All prisoners Of tear that have reciprocAly been made dui ing this Campaign, as %yell by the Allied armies as by the Neapolitan army, shall be given up on. both sides, renoissi Q o will be. granted to all fo feignersj or Neapolitans, to i&O Ye the Kingdfipit with legal passports during the,siiade of tf mofh from the present date.• The sick or wounded !mist make a similar application within the sante period. The present Convention, when it - shall have received its ratification, shall be exchanged with the least possible delay.—ln faith of which the Undersigned have affixed their signatures and the seals of their arms. Made upon the line of the _advanced. posts at Casa Lanzi, before Captia, the 20th May 1815. (I- S.) (L. S.) - • The Baron COLLETTA, The Comte tic NIEPPERG, Lieutenant-General Ntapoli- Commanding a Division of the tan Army, &c. Imperial Austrian Army, in he Kingdom of Naples, &c. In Virtue of my powers, and In virtue of my powers, and. in quality. of General-in- as General-nu-Chief of the Chief of the Neapolitan Ar- Austrian Army iu Naples, I niv, we have approved and ratify the above Articles of r;tified,and hereby approve the present Military Con and ratify the above Arti- vention cies of the present Military (L. S.) Convention, BIANCIII, Lieut.-Gen. Given at Casa Lanzi, be fore Capita, IL S.) The Bai•on CARASCOSA. Signed and ratified by us, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipottotiary of his Britannic Majesty at the Court of Tuscany, in the a'isence of the Commanding Officer of the British sea a,:id land forces, employed on the coasts of Naples, Give❑ at Casa Lauzi, before.Capua, May =2O, 1915. (L. S. BeIiCiIIERSIL BRUSSELS MAIL. [IICCEIVED THIS MORNING.] GIIF,NT, JUNE .1 .-The Duke of . Feltre, as Mi nister at War of his ALJjvsty Louis XVII!. has ordered all Of and persons attached to the Army, now at Ghent Without a special commis sion, to return to their CZalltolllrivlit!, without de lay. Those %vim shall prrive here in future can not remain above 24 hours. ALosT, JuNF. I.—Yesterday the Duchess D'An gouleme came to Alost to see all the troops of the King of France, ‘vilich were assembled there to be reviewed by the Duke. of Berry. His High- . ness was accompanied by his Royal Highness Monsieur and the Duke of Wellington., It is im possible to describe the great number of per Sous who thronged, round this magnanimous Princess to load her with benedictions., How many tears were shed, and with what affecti g sensibility do the arnial;le inhabitants' of this country rival the French" in expressing the sentiments of their hearts. . . NUREMBERG, MAY 26.—The King of ~Prussia has ordered hisGualds, united n•ith the Russian Guards, to proceed with all haste to Aix-la- Charielle. BaussEts; Joxit. Victor, the Duke of Belluno,. passed through yesterday coming from Aix-la-Chapelle, going to Ghent. DRESDEN, 2.. LAY `24.-13y the accounts from Vienna, it appears . we may fiatteroutselves with the hope of seeing the Ting return to Dresden before the cud of this month. The Prussian au thorities, it is affirmed, have already received or ders from Prince.lfardenberg to be ready to quit this capital. It is supposed - that the Prussian, seat of Government in Saxony will be fixed .at Tdcrse bourg, while the Commissioners of the two Sove reigns will make the partition of the debts, and draw the line of demarcation, between the two States. FROM ITALY ROME, MAY 13.—The Pope is expected here im!uecliately after Whhsuntide Gen. Nuge nt k i3 caused the arms of the Pope to be put up at Ponto Corvo. In a secret recess in Murat's coach, there have been found money. and jewels to the value of two millions. The Austrian Minister attendi* the army; Count Sausan, has ordered. the Provisional Go vernment in the three DepartmentS of itens, the Lower Po, and the Rubicon to be continued. On the other hand; Urbino and the Marches . seem.to be restored .to the Papal Government. BEnLis, Alai 16.—0 a the 9th of May, Marshal Narmont -cainc.to Aix-la-Chapelle to drink the waters. The. Military Governor-General von Dobschutz, is stated to. have announced to !din that he could not allow him to reside at'Ai;-la chapelle, or in general in the Grand Duchy of the Lower Rhine, without a special permission from Prißce Blucher. The Governor is said to 'have objected also to the rebidence at Marshal Victor at Aix-Ia;-Clia pelle, %rho hai been there for some time tv drink the tivilter. TIE NA, M AY 20.—We hear that the 53X . 011 Act of Cession was signed the. day before yester day. The Austrian plan for the fot-ore,whether organiza tion of the Gentian Empire is finished — it be agre e d to is not certain. 'Lie depar ture of the Sovereigns is fixed for the 28th. The Ministers will, it is said; stay ten or twelve days longer. The Empress of Aindria will acconpany the emperor as far as Male Li. str , fi6ll;V, ~ AN o . LX;fit.) c ta t c *us h.t •T;CA NGLO,P6E7': -. 7f.; beserlPl44:` 4 6,-, its .th : a ); l Illusfrated by It is i o n, since , al 'b ig . oten placed in out i la ads ; indeed, the or [.lry World has to etingratulate iit'lf " 6 flit i t ' • I, 1 ,._ , s " a Woik §6 interestinh £i if:en-ranee of a prothietion tottivalieti jo i t 3 t i i l o o l , s ( c )t t " ) I'u eompired ,with anv,thotera pub lic ;, v o f " . 1 1 41 2e same class, anti scarcely tqtfalled hY '' , ' - 01 0 ll tt e c ii. laborions, useful, and delie,bilul coniPil'itior:. e t a i- :: . :: 1 • 1 1 :1: 1 :l t s i' l lt e t i I%av daily g er e se : ;4 ):l ; : s . t e c l a a l : F r t y t k t : : l l l . . v e t 73 1 : : 8:: a i a '.%n n i . l 'l t c ; l rel i t e 11:1'ettilitI•itillY)c,ari.irigttisesi nilitigcl3,:::°ler::; .ittliii:°: ! rfi aterials for these important eataloguela:lll/,te i llte Volume before Us is a treasure, Ter " i ii with information and entertainment, and lt i .": 00 i not u b e t h e le ss fleeplable BritiSti read er& ii ) w hit f_ . l l llo(lyi.tig in a most amusing form 51 6e.109,1 II story of our National Poetry' and Poets. Iveo, the t. e3rliest period at which the glorious ii l . . l i,, 1. O 1 ) of Printing was' applied to the iannotl4l ° (11 A 6 ;7: " is our ;I n tention to return to setolls ""bi.cer"til we sh a ll con fine ourstAves, amid the preb,av temporary matter which occurs to-day, to h_r' i t i .., - . . stating, that 936 Works are notic.,tl ill this uo",j il°l-:.(le, and the prices a t which they a re f° he ` ~, , ffixed to each : but we trust that 'a Collectiooo',/ truly national will not be separated. At „ bete tnv events, whatever may be wanting to 1 . ) '041) Series of British Bards in the British Attic (ight assuredly to be secured from this Sour ee. t hc _ . A! a specimen of the manner in which tiva Blbliotheca is constructed, we co:Telude, 30 present - , with one of the numbers :--- _.....; o r ~ . .Ao. 601. Rowland'S (Samuel) Doctor Merrie-raw?i, ofra Nothing hut Mirth. Written 11 S. it. at Lond" D l P t I . "g 'I ., , fur bilin Deane, and are to be said at his shoppe al'' L v itre ider the Gate. 1609 . Quarto, PP. 44. 1. r dl5 15.' "Ile v " This is one of ot:r ea works of bi r c . ; and therefore an extract from it may be aceePt4 One climbing of a Tree, by lop; • Fell downe and brake his arine, And did complaine veto a frieta ' Of his Vri barpoe. iVonld I had ,counserd you before (Qteth he) to whoni he spite, I know a ttieke for climbers , That they nener hurt shall take. Neighbour (sayd he) 1 hare a Sunne, And he doth vse to elirobe, Pray let me Knorr that same for hint, i'lainst another time. Why thus (quoth he)- let any man That lives, climbe were so hie: And make no more haste &true, than cp , tic I , a:::ne Can come there!;y:' DILI " : o t i: l e i ,--: f ; a . in ;t — :- i f : T t .: l r :::2-1::::;---:11:.:. c ' e l o i f ili: f r e : f ill , s '' s R : e l' ''.: s i ;:: 11 : ; i r i ll d i 41 :5 .7 : : lc' ::s t : g. ° lf mportTANT p, t C ihi, " i ct t : c ,i t i,:ri i i 3 .it ic i;,, c 7, s i., r ti l i I: i ri - teL ec a .ll, : rfg C;; el e i.3 sik ,an s t in Great Britin, as " eildid l'? tc p i e ,ne rt the entry and clearance at creeks ships and i suet, c s—e li t— : ri o t:: discharge vessels in the Irish trade which intend to las/4, The first Clause is f t ‘c 134' 9 ' • .allsC _or, he purpose -of enacting O at s c • ter- 0 " arriving from Ireland are • • •t Commissioi .t o :ustonis in England or Scotland _tn enter creek!. J a i ott, it t ,I. vl the‘i l l l '4: e e l :i i contents entered.a i iministcr an Oath to tft permitted b } he ~.,,,,.. o re . (:.m -house c);;;:ers a re appointed; who are antliorised .. ec:l: t s i ( .1 , a f t i G t re iS ateNlPl;firl f4 ,. tlf; : i. which the built, burden, contents and J a ding of t he °t are to be specified. la nci,. The nd ' - Clause permits the clearance of res,els to Ire ... from s n c y eree ks on the Masters inakiorr.oath as to the trap. Customs ad and last given to take in creeks the Coast Bonds required t's..; Clause empowers certain ofileers °101:, r ha ' en f o r l'lle de(4).i:; cry e o l f a d g i o n o g d ' s at the :--,-- t. (114.5Srri From the JOURNAL UNIV Elt . Sg Li °.l '' ''' 1:11E OFFIdIAL PAPER OF LOUIS :o'lo' --..0..-...__- Cl lI TV GHENT, MAY 31,—A comparison of dat , • at fortunately f o r truth and for the information hitt tic France, more .easy to he made at Ghent t . or furls, renders the following article 11.01 Journal ' ' de 1 Empire extremely curious :---, coojer jt_ . is certain that there arrived some clays fig° 3 Oat from Atislii4,anft that a Council of !Ministers, aolra 0,0. Council of State, as is stated in a journal a this Pr, ~,, imtu r ediately assembled, at which the Ell.2l'crur presidrog ols, I l ic V len i ; ' - eitriesr, theft, tri:Ose arrival IrOnt ve 016 , eosed.a meeting of the Ministers, iod st 11n,,,t rived On the 20th or 21st i and as th e r - t , bila from Vienna to Pgris requires eight (1 3 ): 5 ‘ dat ed a s the . last deelar.,tion of the Allies Wag "8--,,fieg Vienna_ tke I2til of Mast, it follows that t he e 0 410 5, most probably brought. -t. to IllionaPt te *., d . ice therefore, is resat the toast btarefaceil iO}P' . ' 1 ,,, 'lltires to give out to Freoch credulity, iv 1 111 _"i COO" v I,‘T.2ratiee of ttegOciNtiOil bettiftell the Vienna and the fisnrperi ft . ' F.il• 1 1 I , si..mot., detected by its own efforts at tlece, lion, furnishes the dates for its °Wu reftitati°l" 811(1 ilic Precise period chosen for tilts tVe"tc, (Ines repeated imposture, -is when all ISdurt.y.. .nrgetically rene,vs its engageinent3, its gr ° !I: , 1 s") 11 of faith, and its gunralitee n.miost theellai ... of the hui • • I tl ' 1W111:2; LAW.--In the Court of bill" 's liench yotetr: clay, die proceedin,s were uninteresting. to 11 , :. pub!ia. An uostie.ersstol motion WRS 110(.1e. tioti fix --'--: L. MINN with the expellees of w.il3*.'4' the ..'ri»i Con. Cause of nyirrr v. o; 14 :... t , n its th ljlo s tSjit EliiT .1--Ve str):day fr. 11-ar eNalt:ll::aetii,nrforiP7'. row., w a s (.. 0. niniitatT:tleSti(A•l;:l.it'irl'•eil:::,q).ti. sn ' i not i'ssilii,. c hat ‘tii V' :`,:-; ' ,jaw, of p e i og collet:stied ;11 brealsing open and -i-ontuolf. :., 'NOD' 'mister's house of plate and oilterarlities; to a coosl '• "nouat. , - pltaf•otrer,,,s,hofcisictiopie; I