The Sun. — London, England, 1815-08-05 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. IfrIMEIVED THIS MORNING.] The Memiteur of the 2d. inst. contains nothing of n►►►ch interest' or importance. There is the following Inlet notice " Utilenciemites, 28.—The blockade of this place raised ; oar distress has given place to th e !Host lively joy." rrrom Me Journal des nehote.) .P;VRIS, AUG. ).--Lnr►l Castlereagh had. this day a cooferenee'with ti►e Kit►g, which lasted fur more ha►t an hour. The Dnke, of Angonleme continued at Thou louse on the 27th July. Gen. Lamarque has addressed to its, froml'ourc, A just reclamation against an article which we in serted in our Paper of the 2Sth July, having ex tracted it front another Paper. This article stated that, " the division of Gen. Lantarque fought " four days ago, neutiPCltinon, against the troops of the King."—Gcu. Lamarepte declares that, " since the 20th June, the troops under his orders " have not fired a shot and that, from the mo " meat when the army which he lttid the honour " to command made its submission, and assumed " the white cockade, there have been nolioyal " troops at Chinon, except those With the coin " manq of which he was intrusted, ,and which " h :re pacified La Vendee." M. Justus Groner is appointed Director-General of the Police of the Allied Armies ; his offices are t stahl;shed at Paris. M. Aftenstein, the Prussian Minister, is placed at the head of the Civil Ad ministration of the departments occupied by the Pros-ion troops. On the 2d and 3d of August; the Prussian troops e to evlehrate along the•Avhole• line the anniver sary of the bi r th of his Majesty ;the King of Prussia. A corps of the Austrian army bas inarebe4 from the environs of Lynn in Auvergne, to go, as it is said, in parNuit of the partisans who have withilniwn into that province. Marshal Simile was still at Roanne on the 29th July ; he had with him seven or eight battalions, -and an artillery in pioportion. in Upper Normandy, there are so many Prus sian troops, that in many of the towns and vil lages of the departments of the Eure and the Seine-inferieure there are as many soldiers as inhabitants. We learn from Dijon, that the.Austian camp which had been established near that city, was raised on the 27th July lint that a part of the troops to the amount of 3000 or 4 4000 are to re• main there in garrison. In the department of the Loire and Cher, the Allies have ordered some arrests.---These measures have been adopted to wards individuals, whose political opi»ions have been remarkable for disaffection. A contribut iot) of four millions has been irnpos er! nr on the department of the Sarthe. The number of Austrian troops actually in the department of Nieuve is estimated at 20,000 men : there are 5000 at Charete-sur-Loire. \Ve are assured that there were some disturb ances at Mans the day before yesterday. The army oF, the Loire 'seems to be 'marching to words the mountains - of Auvergne, whether it has been En ecetled by a great part of its materiel and artillery. '('hey write from Dijon that fiftee n , o f th e - most dangerous individuals in that city are guaided in tiwir houses. The Royal army, which is forming in the De partments of ,the West, is reernitinz with the greatest success. (From the Jourmal pie Paric.l P AnIS, AUG. 2.—An Order of the Day from Count Dessolle, dated the 31st July, states, that conforniably to a letter fr om Baron Muffling, th e suld:ers of the Allied Artily who shall be found wandering through the Streets during the night,. shall be arrested by the National -Guard. Some-days alter the entrance of the Allied troops into Paris, several sedi.ious persons 01 the Jou est shies who habitually meet on the Place du anklet, &c. insulted and provoked the Prussian soldiers who were marching at ten o'clock in the morning to the Hotel de ; at two in the afttruooir cannon were. planted on the Pont au Change, on the Pont Nei f, &c. Yesterdaymorn jug, 150 doubt, pieces of artillery were replaced at the south end of the Pont Notre-dome and the Pont' du iardin du Rol ; it is highly necessary toarrest and punish the agitators and disturbers of the public repose, who make it necessary to have course to such measures. The linv of Eugiatuf punish 7ith death every 1.0.1 ,her who fights a (Mel with any deadly - w en _ ::—two soldiers of that nation settled a quarrel a Few spectators. The greatest gentrify has for some days reigned at Orleans. The French troops walk through the city side by side, and mingled with those of the Allies. They behaVe very well, and the Allies give nO'cause for cnniplaint: On the night between the 25th and 2Gth . of July, a conspiracy lras.diseostred at Poietiers, formed by a Colonel of, infantry. 71" hey were to' take possession of, the publicrepos;tories, and of two General Officers. The colonel and ae- . complices were arrested and taken before the Prince d'Eckintdil. Some excesses mingieri \rid' the, rejoicings at Bourileaox : windows were broken, and some fc ntales, noted Buonaparti,ts, were paraded about, mounted on asses. General Lecourbe is shut up in Befort. Be sancon is still blockaded. [Au article in this Paper duce(' from Rion, the 27th July, coutains . an extract of ai► older of the day, issued by Get. Execimons on the 25 h. It states, that the army had submitted to the King, and that every individual detected in a❑ atteiol►t, to disturb the public tranquillity, is to be arrested.] (Pions the Gazette de France.) M ARsr.H.LEs; JULY 26.—We ;are acsurccl that Ttlurdt the Ex-King, has left the envtrons of Torsion, in an English ship, with passpi!vs ii orn English Generals. It is supposed, that after the example of.• his brother-in-hilt, he will go to Great Britain. • it re•as only on the morning of the day before yesterday that the city of Tonkon . capittdatell':— the National Guarti and the Free -corps of Mar seilles'enteredit in) the evening, at six O'clock.— Tile English who accompanied 'these troops re- turned yesterday. PARI S , AUG. 1.-The Duke of Richelieu is-to set out for Russia very soon, [This Paper-contains-a letter 'to the Editor, -signed " James - Goidon." It is rs•ritterl by the brother of the brave Officer who was sent under• a flag of truce' to summon Cond6 to surrender, find who was seized, and infamously murdered by the Commandant, after the mockery of being tried by a military tribunal. This letter states, that the assass ris are to be tried and•brought to COildign p:nnThmer►t. lt, also refutes tl►r) Use hoods which had been circulated, imputing im prudence to the Adjutauf-General Gordon in ven turing with a flag of trirce without a trumpeter.] 5 per Centc FrtE,Ncti FUNDS. co f. L 6 c. Gl f. 6?f.,50e. FLANDERS MAIL. [RtCEIVED TP.I3 Baussrms, JULY 31.—The Cologne Ggzeile af firms, that all the Frencl; fortresses on the Upper Rhine have submitted.—All the works of art c-ar ried from Prussia by the French have been de manded at Paris by ri ince Blucher, and this just restitution of valuable articles seized by the force of arms begins to be carried into effect : why should not the Belgians have the same rights.? why should the master-pieces of the Flemish school, taken from Ghent, Antwerp, and other cities, not be restored to us ? The plans of the magnificent maps of i/ctrari are still in the ar chives of the War Department . at :Paris, as well as the plans ryf Luxembourg, Wesel, Mentz, and other fortresses: all these . ought to be re stored; the Conquerors are well entitled to take back from the cow - fueled what the latter have ob tained . by au abuse of victory.--(Oracle„111- gust 1.) FRANK FORT, JULY 27.—The Savors General Lecog arrived here yesterday. The first column . of the Saxon troops arrived the same clay in oor ti-eighbourttoad. It is affirmed that, after the re-establishment of Peace, the Archduke Charles will he named Vice roy of Italy, .anil ‘vill reside with his young . con sort at Milan, where is brilliant Court ‘viii be held, which will fulfil the - wishes of the Italian nation. AIX-LA-,CHAPELLE i JULY 30.—The 6th corps , of the Prussian army arrived here from Berlin on the 28th, AV:-LA-CHAPELLE, JULY 28.—The qfficial Ga zette of this City contains the following Letter : TO THE PREFECT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF THE SEINE. • Paris, 'July 10,7915. Sza,—Your agreeable-letter of the 9th, which I hare hail the honour to receive this morning, has been sea ur the ori ginal, as you desired, to his Piince Bluchei, of Wahlstadt. After the reiterated crders, which I - bare rreeiretifor the raising of the contribution imposed by this Prince tin the City of Paris, it is nut tong in my power to ayoilt those coercive measures which are rendered necessary in the tergiversations employed to chute my propositiotts. At the receipt of this , letter, you mid several of the inhabitants of Paris are ptaced as hostages under a military guard, and if we de 1 16 t receive this In West Prussia This measure has been dictated to me by the Commfinder in Ciief. You and your fellow-citiz,ns cannot tax it with injuftice, when I remind you of the orartures which I hare several times made you respecting the demands of Prince Yoil know that in 1806, '7, and 8, Prussia under the adrni nistration of Mr. Darn, not only lost its prosperity, but was ruined by the enormous mass of requisitions and -extortions to which -it was subjected ;—you know what Was done in 1803, 10, and lt, to exhaust the kingdom ; isor can I dis semble that in 1812, tliou4 then in alliance with France, several of our provinces suffered treatment of which the most erne! enemy would hardly have been guilty. It was in 1813 t ha't we shook off tire, Yoke of tyranny; the victorious arms of the Allies (I,:l;re'rerl France from a dynasty under which that fine country had groaned fin- so watty years. The inconceirable efforts which Prussia made to s upport the great contest, after six years of oppression, signalized by all kinds of extortion 'and arbitrary treatment, put it out of our power to make a suitable provision for the equipment, the I,ay, and other wants of the armies again called forth to cow.- bat Bnonaparte and his adherents. France, now delivered, cannot refuse its gratitude to the conquerors of the common - enemy, when one reflects on the persevering Courage and patience in the midst of numberless privations*vhich they have shewn during the most extraordinary efforts,;. but this gratitude must, not consist, as in 1511, in empty %totls, bat in deeds. You pretend that the contribuqgn of ton millions of francs exceeds the ability of your city: Ask Corrnt Darn what Berlin, a city of the quuter of the sire cf yours, was obliged to fur nish, and yort writ be cot - winced it greatly exceeds the de mands of Prince Blucher frotn the Capita) of Franke. If ire treated your provinces as you did ours front #SOf; to 131, the contribution to be imposed according to that standard might exceed. your ability. But ftr room using te - prisals, we have hitherto demanded only the reimburse= went of the Expences of the War; for the Budgets ti)f oar finances have no head for the exorbitant invositions l'ev,ied,On foreign courbtries, such as Were found in the Bud- gets of France previously to the year tsbt. Last year the - conquest of Paris ended the War. In this campaign the same conquest has been the object of our labours; to; attain it we have been forced to mate promises to the troops, not such promises as the French Leader made to his Army before the, defeats on the Katzbach, near Cohn and Dennewitz, which hindered him from performing them ; but such as generous Conquerors make to make to modest soldiers, whoie welfare they value, and whose courage they know how to appreciate, It is by the Contribution that these promises must be and I cannot 'conceive, Sir, how it has' happencslthat in these three days that we have been negociating on this subject, you hare not got together a sum on account, sunk-lent to shew your goad will to the Prince-, Wilt} must trot be deceived in his hope o fulfilling his prp-mise to his soldiers, who are used' to depend on his word. You and those who have ate glected, or rather.prevented the payment of a Mel in part, are. the persons to whom Puri§ must impute the ,dis agreeable consequences of this peglect. I am sorry. Sir , that having a particular esteem for yoti, t aux (Lliged to make this declaration. I must add, that the measures taken on this occasi,on are no, violation of the Conventionpf Paris, since they fall only On those who shew disobedience or coot, Hess in the exrcution of.aar: orders. , • Accept the assurance, • RIEBENTROP. This Letter. •wa* written in tiertnati, which the Prefect not understandin g , begged, the bearer to tY•inslate it ton him , tri i he r.ekdity Trii Prefect suffered himself to be arrested, bat stopped his journey 'to . GrUndetax by making kt beginning to pay. DUTCH MAIL. [RECEIVED THIS MORNING. BRUSSELS; "JULY 29.—Sixteen battalions of English troops from Canada, are Marching with all speed through Flanders to join the Duke of Wellington. Eight more hattalionsirom Canada are expected. The 15,000 Danes will very soon arrive at Antwerp• Every thing, particularly the preparation we see made here, indicates- that it is the determination of the Allies , that their troops hall remain a very considerable time in France . . VIENNA, JULY l 9 Murat is now more strictly guarded at Trieste, she having made an attempt to esecap e by sea. NAVAL NEWS. DEAL, Atm'. 4.-I'Lrrived, and sailed for the River, the Joi), lit:NiNiNoro:.7, from Honduras; the Liffey frigate, from Portsmouth, and gone to tie River to be paid off" Erebus slop of war, from the Scheidt. Came down from the River the Guildford, JouNsoN, for Ireland and New Sowh Wulea; Adventure, STOX.ES, for Gibraltar; Rising Hope, SUMMERS, for Rio Janeiro . ; and Elizabeth, Giwi, for Atrica.—Witid S. W. AUG. 4.—Arrived his I'ajesty's ship INlkletoe front Plymouth ; Christiana from Gottenbitrgli ; aril! the . Dore,, Caorrs.,' front Flame.-- Wi n d S. W. 4IULL, -AUG. 3.—Ariived the Cato from Green.; land, with 13 bill, and the Elizabeth frOin ditto, with 7 fish, Came in his Majesily's 'ship Cheer la from a emisc.. FALmouTti, 3 .'---Nothing arrived or sailed of the least tonsecinenee.—Wi n d N. SCILLY, AUG. I.—Cailieiii his Majesty's ship Eurydice, .and the, Aheona and Perceval trans ports, ,trom Pottsmoutb for Cork, and .sailed ag;.kia On the 27th. • . „ A Prit3sian Hussar made a eaptnre at the hattle of•‘Vaterloo of 5000 Napoleons,. %%dila) fiQ has sent to his family by .the intendant Gtneral and Coin's('lttftr of State, itisuENTIZOP : a soldier of the Lindwehr also obtained posut - sciun of 500 1\ u 1 it`' oa In the Letter of Voyeur., in our Paper of yes terclait ; d of " Who, then, will think of pu blic vengeance a n te fete lie calamity," read, wliu then will think of P r " - geanee amid public calamity." fsce , resa In the 2d C o l umn o f th e S UN RiVIEW, for " offer!, . 05 MAILS. d ef /wt• ARRIVED-4 FraDee, 1 Flanders, 1 One: 11 1 g ol ; a' 4 4 2 1- Dublin. iig--A Lisbon, 1 Holland, tenbutgl, 1 Ihnlburgh, 3 ViTatelfold. • PRICE 0 TIIIS 1.411" . AT T Bank Stork, 3 per Cent. Red. 56i ii 3 poi• Cent. Cons. 562 a 4 per Cents. 72 per Cent. Navy Ann. 84if Batik L 3 ni. 14-7-IGth, :E. STOCKS WE LVE o . C. LOCK luilii . t Bonds 2'5. 3s. d t4• (-I;:sette,i. Bids, 4s. ?S i , ' tnoiurn, 7; 8 P r '.... 1 1 ' On Ili u tutor Paynic.., i, r ICulls. fur ii.seuitUto 571 HIGH WATER i.I;7 6I ND()N BRIDGE ("` It( NOSi'' winutes k .: l' Clef 3 .. I Evening, 9.siiiiinittla FJijJ SUN. • 5.,1 T UR 1, 1 :71', N 4' 1 1; G O EIN O. T 5) 161:___.--"" i We yesterday, o n goo d aut ho r ity des cr-V ok manner in which RIJO-NA.PARTE reeciVed ° li lt ilt a vial Annunication of his Destiny. A ll°t " e t t 'reli count bas been'given of this trans actian , 1 5 at variance with o urs an d with toe ''°- l ; p til paints BUoNAPARTE as flying into a triltioglii at rage, and thre a t en i ng t h a t l i e would e t to suicide rather th a n endure the boni siii°l' o s i' which be has been doomed. The stig li.t°l t c4l is ° deration of circumstances. will sheyr that - ,r tie ° Tiiere was n"Ltiji"°,ficit most imprnbable story. or surprizing in the cornmnnicatior4 ;11001 Sttets a 4 ebullition- of fury ; iPr , - let efi PARTE had been fully aware of I ' le i ( as t° . tnination alluded to, several cloys P rec-° c oo' its being thus announced. It is true 15°7 ,1; 11 bitted with the decision respecting 501° ' s ; 0 : i:ollowers, this sentence has protlaca r' 6°al'' jection in the Corsican and his Su ite elli bi t 116 the Belleroplivit. It L. evett said, ~ j P /v know not how trttly, t h at ivlttagi ll " ' to oJ a TI NI) bad attempted to drown hers elV3 : s erf of terminating a tiresome existence 5° 0 1°14 easily put in practice in the situation °f filiale (Ili' Il fr : I L : 0 : 1 1,1 1 i i o, " Ile : ties, that we are astonished'at the Wh ilvs s tar liculties conjured up and dissi.pated bY (be e Pa ll tellers about the wrath of NAkolo 4.ect of ;emoting all deadly weapons j)el'at-Bands. They-had better Itare'll4-1410 the that means were taken to remove die se3 g l' i° saute time, or tie his legs so as tO p rey° leaping overboard. • ria b0 g1. „: . We are ittrtiter i n formed-, that than gb 13- - 14 04 44 '- .... th iI. t r.... a with apparel/a. rvOsorcrtitrlllu' Il i % 40 11 11.1 communicated to hint by Sir HEN 13 ' 1. 10 tb 6 he ba3 since addressed another l eft be be r dec i PRINCE REGENT, entreating that he 015%, tilittad to remain in this Cou.itrY• Ca' We are aga in i ß d e bt e d to our other t:n ri s , t i l i b i subjects s of of 0 inch capital, to tab` nc l o f ~~ s i a m- l i al l r e o t ti. i y e : t i c v s l:y fi e .tr ," t t iN s l a c tli t ir i l i t . e l;‘lll. a ea as for tl►at g forage, a u e 1 1 16 :t o :r: 100 a l to re9ntin iro of the Al B : l C c t l i c er ) ai r i t :r n e tci s t e, l o l 7 .o o f;p :A ;: s e: i i s l i e t t ' li i c irle° o :l s: 9 i e year, of r 3. ir 0 0 thatpeople, "Pie' may be safely t rusted to 1" guidance.. artll time ex In eonsea - , hi,3oils°' cite trios, I:.es same year ii, ii.o4,,rneas.no , cite tt .n e a t r i c c h e i co: f:t.lies;:l.ja:::::l4:ll:l',7,:tit,l3"3„,i'sibtlietioirg tatzt p i lisi l : 4 : c r it.at t ' l3isiiiit o e l ,oli v .. t it ' s h twri t i t .ei l , ' shai l i l l ' il e: ltlc:ll l.3 t ,l l 6 :: lt i li t Y l i loie s , 3l lo l ) i l o el o c a l iio s t : ) ) ; te l .t c % i l e : tir r ii iii : ( l ) : lo . : l l : : : l ll l : :: : : :: s rt s 'l l l: : 3 l ; : : . : ll'4l l : : : :E i ° s °c , : . ton ; the rest will remain in orya:lol):ol4((ti::tl.'t.i'34lsll..lceeisllrii,,,,reilli4r:: f v:i r elia t i i :. s iel l: A(l) i ii; t nec _ y is se j(iis:gici:tlitp:l'etrepee,anosgiasot.iret:cildil.ible,) jegisiewicetnasiiiitsi,ii.leeas‘kilol'l,io(,)lll:olll,l(y.lclicieti,tvitije,Prdeilitilll:iillipeyeliji3O.:tellio;,riss:viisotatrec: theF rlver*That side of the:rcaicitielillgi: ii,fleftly,raericllcs,i&cl.vt.►.reehiLiiiiteliacctc;:igg' ' l l td it.c;:e. it-P1)::5654'btie"";°1111: .' Deig is remain unmolested. The Viiiss-jaas st ' a ~t , . VC were - very aetiv,e in the vt :e -13 destrocCiv :40; Y ' , t hrio el gaVii the crnialile,cif iec,,,:i:te_.:l;i.s,:t.:l:lol; ~ I r 0111 and t.) iderever they frier s. ' II "I' Fars, IctE little to their cilcilig,:ilvrer • in th a t way. ~, • • . ~ , ,erted, #' i i i ,g • Ihe King., it IS 45 . ... s , 0 ceed w i th .. . the 14`.,..;'-infa. rigour, and -enlace „d ill' t 1 " .' tho. , L ‘t hi hioie been. et:11011,1GO, 3.- • •