The Sun. — London, England, 1815-04-13 00:00:00

I ~~~ JSA~ t 1J Here follows a proclamation of "Count Grouchy, dated Lyons, April 4, in which he says " The disaffected of the South are marching against this iity, which was one of the first to hold. mit its arms to the Emperor." The King has left the French territory; be has 'dismissed his household; sent back his Generals, and thus aid:o;4d the French frotn every engagjment. " Will'you WOO- a fed thousands of misled men to come and give you the law, and to putiiih you for the sentiments 'you hare so loudly and unanimously expressed ? No, doubt- Tess. Take arms, then, brave National Guard of I.y6ns; yott will not be called on to fight abrOad, but to defend your pro perty, and to watch over the iuteinal tranquillity of your tits-. " Troops of tire lime are advancing to support you; they will ;enter Within your walls to-morrow. Permit not the torch of civil war to be lighted up for the-interests of a few, nor the rights of him whom 25 millions of Frenchmen have pro claimed their Emperor to be denied?! Then follows the declaration of M. Garriere, a . phy-,ician to General Pire ; descHbing the entrance of the Duke D'Angouleint intalralencie, on the 3d of April. " The Duke,", he says; " was preceded by 20 guards or honour,. some gen d'artnes, from 3 to 400 National Guards; the Ist foreign regiment, in force from 2 to 300 Men, one company Of voltigeurS, and grenadiers of the 10th of the line. Next came the Prince, and his staff. Then followed the companies ofthe centre battalion, a corps of 1,200 volunteers, a company of cannoneers, with 8 pieces of artillery, and 10 caissons ; also another corps of .3 or 400 vohin teers, and, last-of all, 2 other battalions of the 10th of the all front 4 . ‘tO 5,000 men. The Prince was accompanied by a Spanish Gene ral, who addressed the people, and`told Them that a Spanish army had already entered France to sup port the 13ourbotts. " The Duke had with him only a collection of th e mobility, to whom he gave 40 sous a The greater part were from Languedoc. He has 'only 600 Marseillese. • The other Marseillese had marched towards Gap. • :He seems to have Gene ral Monnier with him." "There is also another declaration of one Ber nard Giber, a tax-gatherer, who says, he left Marseilles on the 22d of March. The Prince of Essling' was then in the city ; neither he, nor the regiments of infantry under his orders, appeared to take Any part in affairs. " The Duke of_. Angouleme had been at Tuit ion, and had returned. Every day a kind of man nikin, representing Louis XVIII. was nrOmenaded through the streets of Marseilles, amidst shouts of Vice to Roi ! Companies of Royal Volunteers, conciatnng of men of_ the lowestororsz,_every_day set Off towards Grenoble, by the route of Gap." VALENCE, APRIL s.—The following proclama tion was posted on our walls IIILLETIN OF Tli R ARMY COMMANDED BY EIS R. H. THE DUKE D'ANGOULEME. On Wednesday, the 29th of March, the Duke d'Angottletrie advanced to Montelimar. On Thursday, General Dehelle table to summon Montelimar to submit in the name of the Usurper. Count Descars, who commanded, went out with 1,200 men of the national guards and Chasseurs of the 14th,- arid 2 pieces of cannon : he beat the troops of General De belle, drove him Irons his position with considerable slaugh. apd returned to Montelimar. The Duke, this_morning, put in march 1000 men of the regithint of the Colonel-Ge neral, with 5 pieces of cannon, and poo_ National Guards, under the command of General :Stormier, for Valence. The National Guards conducted themselves admirably in the affair of Montelimar. The Duke of Bourbon is marching with the Vendeans and the Puiterin; (Signed) TheMatquis de RIVIERE. (A trtle copy.) Marseilles, March 31, 'AI I; Prefect, NAPLES, MARCH 13.—The liloniteur Of the two Sicilies to-day contains the following note : " The King is at peace witty all powers I and if some troops have advanced upon the frontiers, that measure ; dictated by prudence, has nothing in it that should cause mural as to any kind of hostilities. An extraordinary event may give rise to great arrangements in the different Cabinets of Europe. His Majesty has judged it necessary to be ready to regulate his according to those of the great powers, and especially according to the de termination of tile, Sovereigns with whom he has the closest relations." LIEGE, MARCH 31.—The Prussian Governor General of the Lower Rhine has just opened a loan of six millions of trano, in order to cover the expences reguiled by the wants ortne - arms The waggon-train of the Prussian army requiring to be completed for active service, the Governor- General has placed in requisition a great number of workmen of every kind. He "has also invited physicians, surgeons, apothecaries, &c. to serve in the Prussian army. Litz t; Araij. s.—Testeriray, the 76th, 77th, and 81st regiments of the line arrived in this city from Paris, where they were _reviewed by the Em peror. These regiments departed this morning to take their cantonments. BASLi, APRIL s.—The diet has at last received ac t official communication of the resolutions adopted by the Congress of Vienna, relative to Switzerland. Two of these resolutions excite great joy. By the I st, the Great ralretS' gr a n t t o .s%%itzerland perfect neutrality in the event of war breaiiing out. By the 2ti„a full and entire am nesty is granted for all political offences commit ted in Switzerland since the month of December, 1813. This measure refers to : the state prisoners of the Cailtons of Fribarg and Soleure; and the inhabitants of Ole °hello-ad. PARIS . , Arm L 3.—The greatest tranqnillity pre vails at Bpurdeaux, The battalion called Royal to have a 'tetra spirit than Lyons but the Mu nicipal 'Council - does .not participate in the good sentinfehrs of the people.- Gen. Grouchy, since' lis arrival, has taken prudent and vigdrons inea lures, which have been crowned with success. General Pir o entered Valence 'on the 4th.. The Emperor inay be assured, that if Franee is attacked, and that if the party of Sylla in Europe he so insensate as to wish to attack the rights of the-French people, millions. of mei' will rush to the frontiers. has been disarmed, as well as tbe assassins 'or tte Ist of April. COURIER ErtIiAORDINA 6pc STY N'DAT" Iqo iN IN c. The 'coMpanies of the Coast Guards are abonl 'to be replaced On I`ctive service. The day aft& the declaration of the Congress, The Emperor Alexandei, the king of Prussia, and the King of Bavaria, dined with Prince Eugene. 5 per Cents ... Bank Actions . FRENCH FUNDS, APRIL 8. 66 f. 7.5 u. 66f. 90c. 67f. • BRUSSELS AND FRANKFORT P:PERS.., (RECEIVED TUTS ILIORNI!NG.) ViEstsza, 111fArtcn 30.--We received yesterday the news of Napoleon's entrance into Paris. 'lt would be difficult to.de3cribe the effect which this event has produced. We had flattered ourselves that the King, who since his return bas conse crated Ora) , moment .to the happiness of France, and who had done every thing to alleviate the fate of the soldiers prisoners of war, would have been able to collect round his standard a number of faithful Frenchmen considerable enough to corn bat with advantage the small corps of Napoleon f but it seems that the defection has been complete. There remains then no way except that of atlas ; the immense preparations which the powers make to.support their declaration leaves no doubt as to the issue of ups new All El,. ,I.r a of. t h e Sovereigns are employed in conferences. Our garrison, which consisted of 14 battalions of grenadiers, has already marched out. FRANKFORT, APRIL 5.---Prince Victor de Rolm arriVed here yesterday, going express from Vienna to the Low Countries. VIENNA, MARGE! 30.—As if by magic, all is changed here within a few weeks. The silence of the Cabinet is succeeded by the din of arms.— Very large bodies of troops continually m arc h through Vienna ; on the 27th, it is said that fifty thousand men were' quartered in the, city and neighbourhood. All the barracks are full of soldiers ; the Alster Barrack alone resembles a camp of many thou sand men, all in high spirits.• In one day we saw 100 pieces eif*tillery, each - with'six horses, quite new, go from the arsenal td the army. The greatei part of these forces is directed towards Italy, hut.a great many go also- from Bohemia to the Rhine. The Council' Of War holds continual sittings; and all the Committees and Deputations of the Congress labour with incessant activity. In a few days the provisional constitution of Germany will be published. Under the present circumstances the abode of, the SoVereigns here, will scarcely be prolonged another week. The King of Prussia goes immediately to the Army; his Army post is already setting off. The Easter holidays have given the citizens the plea sure of once more seeing the Monarchs together in full splendour. CONSTANTINOPLE, FEB. 25.—News from Cairo, received at Constantinople, state, that the efforts and activity of Mahomcd Aly Paella, Governor of Egypt, have at lengt4 succeeded in putting an 'anti obstinate war with the We. eliabitei, and in restoring the tranquillity o Arabia. Accounts from the Dardanells state, that by order of the' Grand Signior, two new form' are to . be constructed there, one on the European, and one on the Asiatic side, exactly on the sites of the 'ancient castles of Sistos and Abydos, Where XerxeS..had - a bridge laid over the straights. GHENT, APRIL 6.—The" Duke of Berri is g o ne to-day to Alost with the King's Household troops, whence it is said they will go to Molines. Among them are 100 Students of Law, who had ,taken arms fur the King, and were made prisoners by the rebellious garrison of Bethune, but these brave young nien have found means to escape; and join the faithful French here. 'Thirty-three-of the 100 Swiss who were prisohcrs at Bethune have like wise joined the Kings troops. BRUSSELS, APRIL 9.—The Duke of Wellington returned this morning from Glieni. LOUVAIN, APRIL 7.----To-day 400 'men of first regiment of Dutch Carabineers arrived here from Amsterdam . , on their way to the frontiers; to-morrow 300 . more are expected : this fine regi. ment is almost wholly composed of veterans.— An emissary sent to seduce the troops to &lona parte has been taken, and sent to the prison in this city : this agent cried continually '' Vire Na poleon !" he had been pursued from Maseyck, where he bad excited some soldiers to join him. A Courier sent by Napoleon to Vienna has been stopped in Wirtemberg, and not permitted to pro ceed except with an escort.—(Oracle 8S Journal de la Belgique, April 10.) BERLIN, APRIL I.—Official accounts from Neuf chatel state, that three of Buonaparte's emissaries have been taken by the peasants, and immediately hanged upon trees. Some days ago _a French General, who was and three dayS ago a Frencaraptam. tatter had papers tending to excite insurrection in Po land. Three other French spies have been taken It Magdebtirg. BASLE, 11uRCH 30.—The rising against Napo le.on in the southern provinces of France becomes very serious : an army under the Duke D'Angon 7 leme threatens Lyons : this Prince has four of the best Generals under him—atuong them are Mir , shals Massena and Augereo.u. Mr. Bachman, General of the Swiss troops, said', on his passing through this place, that the Swiss troops in France bad conducted thenisilves admirably : not one of them had . hitherto hostect the tri-coloured cockade; and when Buonaprtc entered Paris, and al.l the French soldiers jotted him, the 3000 Swiss remained,at their post, anc none of them cried " Vice Napoleon !" '[icy have sent a muler to ate Dierfor instructions: HA MOVER, MARCH V.—ln the course of - week, not only the battalions at - Hanover, it those in the whole kingdom, will march away:, Every battalion has received 25,000 ball ca, fridges.; every man has 40. , FRANKrora, Arum the regiments I3ohelnia, except the garrisons of some fortresst, PRICE 0 THIS DAY Al TI • Bank Stock, 3 pet Cent. lied. 55/1 3 per Cent. Cons. 560- 571 4 per Cent. Cons, 5 per Cent. Nary Aun. 88/ ' STOCKS ELVE O'CLOCK. Bank 1.. Ann. 14 5-IGthsl India tlonils, 4s. ss. pr. Excheq. Bills, 3s. ss. pr. ()lithium \ • - Cons. for May, stili E SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICEKE FALSUM AUDEAT ? LONDON. THURSD,I4 41PRIL 13, 1815. portant intelligence. and retained upon a pretence the most scandalously unjust that the history of political faithlessness; ever recorded. This act is one of base and bare faced villainy which distinguishes even the law less rabble now dominant in France. The accounts from the South are of a cheering kind. Europe ! will you suffer these brave and loyal bands to be beaten down and massacred by the military blood-hounds of a Traitor ? No Europe is rushing to save them. Never did so much unanimity and devotion exist as in the de termination of all the Great Powers to eradicate this cancer from the breast of France, Which, if suffered to remain, would not• only destroy the seat of its growth, but soon spread wretchedneas and ruin over the civilized world. The subject of BuoNAPARTE's escape from Elba , L , . Lords, on a motion by the Marquis WELLEsi.F.y, which was lost—the numbers being for it 21, against it 53. We this (lay insert an Analysis of the Papers re lative to Genoa which have been laid before Par liament, and are to be d;scussed next week. Iwill belomid to embrace much interesting politi cal matter. The number and activity of ,BL'ONAPARTE'S Spies and Agents, may be imagined from the several notices of their feats id the Foreign Pliers. These miscliieVous Scounilrels ought to be well-watched in thi s country,. as well as in every . other. Th e perseverance with which they some time since filled the Morning Chronicle, can; not have escaped the rethembrance of our Readers t o whom we then, pointed ,out the infamy of this devotedness to the enemy. That the Chronicle itself repents of its conduct we will, for its credit, sup pose, for however uuwortby it is of the, name hive*receiired Orders to march ; the last break up on the 10th of April. The first battalions of the LandWelir in Bohemia are put on tlfe. war 6ta blishwent. VIENNA,NIA'ttcti have jiAst been sent to remover Jerome Buonaparte to the fortress of Brtmn, MorAvia. LOTTERY DRAWS NEXT SATURDAY MORNING, AT NINE O'QLOCK. THREE PRIZES 0F30,0001.--THREE THOUSAND GUINEAS. IN GOLD IMMEDIATELY. • MAILS. ARRIVED--I Hamburg'', 1 SVaterford. PUE-I Lisbon, 1 Gottrnburgb, 1 Holland, 1 Dublin, 1 Waterford. HIGH. WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning, 3 minutes after 5. I Evening, 24 minutes after 5. By intelligence from America, on which we can perfectly rely, we find that Mr. MADisoi: has nified his desire of resigning the Presidency of the United States. This notice has been a "source - of embarrassment to the American Government ; for as the resignation of a President Was not con templated as a probable event, and no provision had been made for electing a Successor, except in the case of a demise, it is necessary to meet the . difficulty by some new regulation, on so unex pected an occurrence. Our Port Letters notice a firing hawing been heard in the direction of Dunkirk ; but no conjec ture is hazarded as to its probable cause. liamburgh.\Jonrnals of the 9th, Paris_ of the same dale, Brussels one -clay latter, and Frankfort of the 7th, fill our columns to-day with much jai- The first of these corro- 'borate the news ,in our ptib,Lication of yesterday, respecting the Declaration of MURAT in favour of BUONAPARTE. What else could be expected ? The gang will adhere to each other when and where ever they can ; And we chain credit to ourselves for being the only Daily Paper in London which .has never enlisted in the cause of this Brigand, but', on the contrary, persevered in singly raising • . our voice against his being trusted. . . • • From the Paris Papers we learn, that the Rebels .ar e D ren a r;,,, 1-,,,. the tnjr of war with extraordi nary activity, Duplicity and falsehood continue to characterize every step of the Corsican. CAU- Lmccantr writes to all the French Ministers, that the " most profound tranquillity reigns through out France;" and this . is - inserted in the sante Moniteur which • contains the details of actions and the movements of civil warfare throughout the - whole Southern Provinces ! ! What reliance can we place in the assertions of men guilty of such glaring contradictions 'as these ? The Swiss troops in the Royal service have been disarmed I . • of a,British taper , must iibpe, 'l66 ' s a s re p m ira o t r o se r : a a t nd h in av u i r n d g ere le rs. a . gue vi d rh : . n it flounced the massacre twenty thousand iate trians in Italy, it,now appears, that it 00 , Y cipated on the authority of some of ss io A cOs s a dreadful catastrophe, which thank 0 ° - if t 'frustrated. In what a horrid dilemma is "A A placed, from having been the confidant ° f 5 I, intentions ! In the Hatubur is tile i° g h p a pers , lowing passage : taut particulars of the late conspiracy VIENNA, MARCH 30.—We have now the foliovvo l p with the dCethercotne' uncertain accounts have been hitherto publistieds--4t ova break out oh New Year's Night, when all the Anc triarl ftlo and Military Authorities were to he murdered. E ach ,: r eo conspirators had his man assigned to him. General befor, .w t asat the head of the conspiracy. Twent y- fau r b °Ur9 intended execution it was happily discovered bY Italian Gendarmes. thcre'lfe..B'bsis,llo:l, These then were the bloody v es pers" ` 4. 113c , an English Newspaper, calculating 0 0 their • ev e' ing been performed, involved itself in irr ettl ably infamy by announcing to the Public! 1! that The Morning Chron`Gle of this day W l '. ye " when the story of his (13t.ToLOART °) re rJ escape, shall he known, it will he found li c4 nt h t few were c on c erne d i n hi s attempt. " The . r e is, that the Morning Chronicle is right in thi3 e or spect, and, considering its partiality to the its French Governm en t, it is not wonderful °a pt information from that quarter is often correct' were oett fact is, that the Marshals, at the very tinie ' they were vowing their devotion to Lou is ' of • meditating a R evo l ut i on , no t w i t h a v ie ' the ir regaining , a R e p u bli c , b ut of removin g ' rightful Monarch, whom they consid ere too mild and honourable for their 1,0 s But they bad different, objects in view : was for the Duke of ORLEANS, Ofi e 63 :50 1/ Empress and h er S on , one f or Be gl'. and others for BuoNTAPAItTa.---B": tr e tll l4 • Ivas . apprized of the whole, and a pprehen": o re :the appointme n t o f - anot h er h ea d o f the " ° , l tb° d nient might preclude hi s pretensions. s eize itb , 117 favourable mome n t, d as h e d o ff at ' on ce, ' lll his usual luck, arrived at the critical 111°e The result is well known. . • Ise 114' Her MAJES T Y din e d a t Buckingbam I.l % tis ate sr terday, and at ni ne i n the eVerfingwent t° - tbe• party at Carlton House. Lord KEITH was yesterday p . 0 ,1 to , REGENT, upon his PRINCE being PP ° i f l 5: 'pander of the Fleet. . Vice-Admiral Lard EXMOUTH 81110" 13t 11.0 1- , 7 1 mouth on Monday night, with his broch th a esl ra lti ' Admiral Sir ISRAEL PELLEW, and O il 1 (31)- : morning his Lordship' hoisted iris flag -,.„.•- 'ill t-e niailclar in Chief for the kr •-l; ......¢....tetratietti), - in o , , intention of sailing for his station this' ill °lll c l3 l / j i Yesterday morning the body of a Y n noo se i was . found dead in a vault in one of t' .- en ove; building near the Regent's Park; it wa s c r a .-1 Ocs - the bone-house; where it lies' for the " --I.° n i l 49 Inquest. ' ~..„1 part ... 1 DRURY-LANE THEATRE.--The .14 , -- „ gl j a l t henry the Fourth was re resented. last eig 4 i - io t iv i ' Theatresorne yearsago i a 1 in I - -areseino7e-d CP: Falstaff. Mr. BARTLEY, though lie did . 110 t 0 45 re t assume a high departmentin the art, - Vr as ' al ::*ie ste , - " spectable, and his performance last night 111-1 : I ctn I °: the same good sense which then maxiced b h i e s -bstiVig iwith a larger portion of humour than r, e . '" 0 - f r: F t nu period an 'opportunity of disp l o --. hat -/ i, i 'alstaff bore a stronger resemblance t° i t ost i lENDERSON than we have observed i n , I r l •r• ', l the successors of that excellent comic rs c ' ci ° l aillr was evident that Ml'. BARTLEY was follY, ag ': y II': ed with the text, but lie had not studied , 3 ::I P', 4 sense_ of humour. He sustained througaThov, obesitc s 0° deportment of an old man, whose him an ceconomist °Emotion, yet there ; i ,ded; want of necessary action. At times , — ri - ose: his voice was 'too powerful for the s i d ed' : age of 'the part, but it was well ge" i itie; general. At times, too, he seemed to 011/ „a tt little too much with the audience but, t i l l : o ci 4 ` whole, his performance was so fective, l that we shall not dwell upon littl e . s ioe:, le was well received throughout, and " p c i - o_, i ' ally was very much applau - ded. Mr.- S "; - d r a was the Hotspur : lie seemed to be infi n F l : - „k e t` i-r g much by the name of the part, and to to , - - epic ste A interjectional ~ lie must be in perpetual motion : yet he s onle i 1 0 judicious .. to its• , borrowedai (i 4 particular) j f il e g w iie, es y u r i e rt s l i t '' a n t t e l d P li a i u nri n 131 ' 1 : tl °d l reris i i i .e te v i e is d e hi i:i i t ) o erp a l n e o x t it h y er a . s by which the latter runriod i fi i -t " bowed the knee" to Bolingbroke, bY t " . - clic linit was Berkeley Castle, he shook . hii n Vas i t hand,y and expressed as grateful a pleasn iio 6 be bad been informed of something of , h . :, 14-i e O r ; portance to the impending cause. ' Ile , " -1' veri performed with a zealous • • 1 ulaY bc to : 'When be placeNort " 0 111 b e e , v j e i i 1 1) 1; useful„iii chariieters of less spirit; ar" --------__ prominence. —___ dar ed •8 t i Cil i A On Mondayse'nnight, at Sir s Bonds , —as. ' ° street, Dubliu, the Lady of James V I'lic sq. ' of Holwell V a s ' the Dache S, daOghter. ' Qr o st n . .A.srlibda7i,l,aosft,a s i u n n St a r n a d tf h o e rd ir :place, her. Grace as On the 9th Just. at Courtvsida the Lady of. Tho th '—.....• Roes, Esq. of a daughter. ' ' DI El). _rlace).l. Uent43° . , .. All". . . , • ' Chi Mond a y n i g h t, at his house in Harley General Vig ors , o f the East-IndiaCorupanY s Sull-lee. t hej^l ;7, " - _........1.°"°..!il the ith ult. sudd en ly, at hi s l odg i ngs ill 132,c:tiiie aie O we'eli :of 9 the Assizes at th at p l ac e , Th olua siir' Esq. Barrister at Law. .....m......,.......•...•••••••••••••1iv , C rii- a ..,-...-......................... - LONDON : Printed . by J. B. CARSTAMS, No• " rri% l , - ,.: buildings ; and piiiilislied liy W. A. SCICIPI'S , °f At ivertV at the :juAl-OrkricE, No. Ile, Strand ,• whe,_ re Me -' aletlls,. Orders, Let turs (post:paid), &c, MAO be.' 1 ~q I I I 1 it , 4 : , I I t 1 , , 1 i , . I ~ / f