The Sun. — London, England, 1815-07-05 00:00:00

r . iiti:.:t t - ft . LONl3(3 . 4 . t4;t'l.,E'rtg j _:i'lit . i 4,'181'. bETAiItIiENT. boibntng-igired, A ( fitpAt c h 3 of *Well the folloiting- is ad 'extract, 'as feteited last bight by Carl ltatithrst ; tiretsed to his Lordship by the Duke Of *elling ton; dated 61.01 . 4, June 1315. The Citadel of Canibray tut:rendered Oh the evening of the 2.5 th inst. and.the Klug of traribe • proceeded - there with hi's CoUrt And his trotips'Oh -the Vial; I have given that fort over entirely to IlajeSty . . I attacked Peronne with the .ist brigade of 6tards, under Major-General Maitland, on the . 26th in the afternoon. rthe.trooils took the horn work which.cciters the suliusb on the left of the Somme., by storm, with but small lOss ;; and the town immediately afterwards surrendered, ort con dition that the garrison should Tay clown their arms and be altowcd to return to their homes: The troops upon this occasion behaved reinatk ably well and I hare great pleasure in reporting the good conduct of a battery of artillery of the troops of the Netherlands. I hare placed in garrison there two battalions of-the troops of the Xing of the Netherlands. The armies under Marshal Blucher and myself have continued their operations since I last wrote to your Lordship. The necessity which I was under of halting, at Cateau, to allow the pontoons and certairr stores to reach me, and to take Cam bray.and Peronne, had placed the Marshal one march before me but I conceive there is no dan- ger in this separation between the two armies.-- e one corps this day at Crespv, with detachments atlars, Coterets, and La Fert4 "Won ; another at Sett ; and the fourth under General Billow, towards Parrs J , he will have his advanced-guard to-morrow at St. Denis acrd Gonasse. The army tinder my command - has Phis day its right behind St. Just, and its left be hind Tattb,--where the Lig)) road from Compeigne joins the high road from Hoye to Paris. The re serve is at Roye. We shall be upon the Oise to rdorrow. it appears by all acconnts, that the enemy's *corps collected at Soissons, and under Maral►al Groucbv, have not yet retired upon Paris ; and Marshal. Blucher's troops are already between thew and that city. [For the Remainder of the Gazette, see the Last Page.] P.ROCLAAIA"I'ION OF LOUIS XVIII: " Louts, by the grace of God, King of France fold Navarre, To all our faithful subjects, health. " At the "time when the most cruel of enter prizes, seconded by the most inconceivable de fection; compelled us to quit momentarily our Kingdom•, we informed you of the dangers which threatened you, unless you hastened to shake off the yoke of a tyrannical Usurper. We were not willing to unite our arms, nor those of our family, to the- instruments which Providence has employed to punish treason. But now that the powerful efforts of our Allies have dissipated the satellites•of the tyrant, we hasten to re-enter our mates, there to re-establish the Constitution whici: - we have given to France ; 'to repair by all the means in our power the evils. of revolt, and of the war, it, necessary consequence ; to reward the good, to put in execution the existing laws against the guilty-; in short, to call round our paternal throne the immense majority of Frenchmen, whose fidelity, courage, and devotedness have brought such pleasing consolations to our heart. " Given at Cateau-Canthresis, 25th of June, in the year of Grace, 1815, and our reign the 20th. _ (Siguctl) " LOUIS," " By the King, " the Mini..3ter 'of War Duke of FEUFRE." PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS. ABSTRACT OF IMPORTANT PARLIAMENTARI PIPERS.—To l.c coati' iest repdarty.) A RILL FrIR tURTHER REGULATING TIT?. ISSUE AND PAYMENT OF MONEY TO HIS MAJEsTY'§ FORCES seuvi NG ABROAD. 11)e Preamble of the Bill recites the provisions rif the Act of t h e 4tith of the K respecting4lie Audits of the Accounts of the Pay-master Gene ral of the Forces, whereby the Auditors are cm rowered .to discharge the Pay-master General of till sums pant by Deputies on foreign stations un- Aler tic warrant of the Mice!. commanding on t bat st,:tion ; and also setsforth the expediency of relieving, in r..'rtain cases, ()dicers holding the c hi e f eonimainl on foreign stations from the ne uosity of personally signing- evarraiits - for the iS saes of sums for the service of such armies, he liill the n enacts, drat it shall-be lawful for the C o mmlnder-in-Chief of troop s o n 10 - reign sta tions, and engaged in fictive operations, to not h„,- TiZC a Coniptro!lvr of Army Accounts to sig n such warrants, and that t!,e Auditors of Accounts shill discharge the PAytnaster-Crerieral of sinus paid by his Deputy, candor t h e warrant of an, authorized Comntroller of Army Account! , _ _ it is a!so provided, that nothing in the Act shall be eonstrned so as to prevent the Cononander-in- Chief from signing snch warrants in cases where be may aecin it expedient to sign them hinE3elf. 'the likewi,e enacfs, that ail n'arrants al ready signed by authorised Comptrollers of Army Accounts, shall be valid. EIGN I 7N "r" .L_ E • • ' 4 ' a' C; R t i Elt§. tllttElrED f 1615; ORDER tt-iE DAY. h th2ad-ciliarteis, itirfc A 4 .§ 3 oldieil' rf tte Thine! " Nrapoleon ; wiose plans and lust Of Cofignegt armed all Earciiie egairrst him, was coiti= tittered lit you and yOtif Allies. Iteturnint.7feoth the ef.iie into which the generosity of the viCiOrs had sent him, be again attacks 'the repose ; the welfare, the peace, the security, of till States ; ptdvokes, by his gitilty,arrogance, theaftniel of United torope to combat for the intialatiiliti of their frontiers ; the honour of their country, the happiness of their fellow-citizens ; these most acted cf: all possessions, which this man, to whom nothing is sacred, and Who has become the scourge Of humanity, has been attacking and endeaVduringto destroy for so many years. Thus brave soldiers of the Aus, triab army, a new and vast career cf glory is opened to you. I know that you will distinguish it by new victories, and that your new de'eds in arms, will render still more dear to-me the proud . satisfaction of calling myself your General. It is as hononrable to you as agreeable to me that I have only to read the remembrance of your an cient exploits to animate you to new Ones. The , victories of Culm, Leips(c, Brienne, and Paris, are so many illustrious garlands that crown your _standards ; continue worthy or your glory by com bating, as you did forriJerly,--and by adding fresh laurels in those you bare already gained. Great things have been already performed ; your brethren in Italy have with their arms, opened themselves a way into the heart of the enemy's country, and their victoribus banners wave in the cay.tal of the kingdom of Naples.— Those in Flanders gained on the 18th instant, one of the most memorable victories recorded in his tory. Those victorious . armies have their eyes fixed upon you, and suninqm you to similar ex ploits. Let the recollection of what you have been . on so litany a hard-fought day—let the feeling of what you owe to yourselves animate xon to become constantly more worthy of your ancient glory, by embarking for your Emperor, your honour, and your country. " SCHWARTZENBERG, rie:d-Marshal." FRANKFORT, JUNE 27.—General Rapp seat, on the 24th, a letter to the General coiut►tanding• at the outposts - of his Highness thePrince.Royill of Wirtemberg, announcing that l►e had - received by the Telegraph the news of Napoleon's Abdication in favour of his Son, the formation of tl►e - Pro visional Government, and the sending off Com missioners to treat with the Allies. The only reply made to this letter was a-repeated order to our troops to push offensive operations with the greatest vigour possible, because the guarantee of the army of Buouapartc and his Ministers cannot be accepted. PROCLAMATION. " Frenchmen ! Europe united at the Congress at Vienna has informed you of your true interests by the Acts of the 13th of March and the 12th of May . . It comes in arms, to prove to you that it has not spoken in vain. It desires peace —it has need of it—it must be confirmed by its amicable relations with you. It can have none, it never can have any, with the man who pretends to go- vent you ! " A fatal. infatuation may have made the French soldier forget for a moment the laws of Vonour, and have extorted a perjury from him. An ephemeral power, supported by all kinds of may have misled some Magistrates into the paths - of error; but this'power totters—soon it will wholly disappear—the combined Army of the North convinced you of it on the 18th of June—our armies are marching to convince you of it in their turn. " Frenchmen ! it is still time, reject the man Avho again chaining all your liberties to his car, threatens social order, and brings into your native country she arms of all nations—be restored to yourselves, and Europe salutes you as friends, and offers you peace. " It does more—from this moment it considers ail Frenchmen echo 'are not ranged under the Standards of Buonvarte, and who do not, adhere to his cause, as friends. We have consequently the order to protect them, to leave them the peaceable enjoyment of what they irossess, and to support thc laudable efforts which they shall make to. replace France in the.relative situation, which the Treaty of Paris had re-establish e d b etween h er an d all the Eu ropean Nations. God, justice, the wishes of all nations second us.—Frenchnien l come to meet us, our cause is yours;--your happiucss, your glory, your powcr, are still necessary to the hap. - , pii;et ; # tC gtor-, ilig witions wh o al'+ g0i01.. , ; te)ttl'iat ft r sbli: ;111S d . i` tuSiit Dr. 6 lb ffis itiajeo-1 the Z lfl df Prithsid p4iits.(l thtoiigh ht r . e. at it) trie . pgo'n;) , to cliooke Ptincti Royal arrived yester- day evening. Fn'inn jutli wh6 came to-day from the head-quarters of the Prince of Hohih zollertr, at Loracb, say that the French have' bombarded and set or, lite the suburb of St. John at Basle. KEHL, JUN 23.Sinee Yesterday etening Count Hochberg has his head -quarters at Offen burg. He will -comman-d a corps composed of Austrians and troops of Baden. • It - is said that a corps, under the Arch Duke John, _is destined to besiege Strasbargh. Con breve rockets are to be employed at the siege. CARLSRUIE, JUNE 25.—The army under the Prince Royal of Wirtemberg has now mostly pass ed the Rhine, and seems to have already - advanced far into Alsace. The advanced posts of Marsiral Wrede are at St. Ovald, six miles from Meti. HEIDELBERG, JUNE 26.—Yesterday his Excel lency the Russian General Count Langeron arriv ed here, and will, it is said, Ex here the head quarters of the Army of Reserve. Numerous corps of Russian 'troops are daily expected to march throngh this city. Baron Malehrts, formerly Minister of Finance to the Ex-King Jerome, who has resided here for a considerable time, was arrested on account of a sAspiciatis correspondence. An excellent prize Was made at ileilbron, in the- chief of all the Freitch Spies, the notorious Schultneister : he had assumed, it seems, the disguise of a pedlar, but was recogniSo by an Austrian subaltern oili cer.—(Frankftn-t Papers-, June 28.) BRUSSELS TA ['Ens. BRUSSELS, JULY 1 .-Amidst the contradictory accounts .which have been in circulation here since yesterday, the following arc those which seem the most certain. Marshal Grouchy after his retreat from Namur upon Gi vet, rallied his own corps, its.well as the remnants of the troors who escaped from the bloody battle of La Belle Al ' Nance; with these forces, which it would be dif ficult to estimate, he dir s cted his march towards Paris to cover that capital. Prince Blucher, with his accustomed valour, attacked Marshal Grouchy and completely defeated him. It was upon this new defeat tbatibe two Clioolherg.are ottil to b:,..c.cdned upon 'several Members of the ancient Ugislati Ye body to join them, and decree that , Loiris XVIII. was recalled to the throne o f hi s ancestors Upon these events, it is added, that Buonaparte left Paris to embark in some port in the Channel ; but it is not known what route he has taken. The Doke of Wellington and Prince Blucher were to enter Paris to-day.- All communication with France is intercepted. Valenciennes is surround ed, and will be vigo-rously bombarded if it at tempts to defend itself. General Rey is the Go vernor All the gates of Lae are shut. Every day one 'single one is opened for 20 minutes only, between 10 and 11 in the forenoon-, to. let a few persons pass whom the Governor confides in. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM FRANKFORT, JUNE 27. Prince Wrede - has attacked the French ucar Landau ; after a very brilliant :Action he com pletely defeated then►, and took - 2000 prisoners. ,On the other hand Prince Schwartzenbcrg has completely routed the French corps cyder Gen. Decourt, near Desane, and has taken 20 pieces of cannon. " Besancon and Befort are surrounded. Mar shal Frimout has passed the Simplon. It is be lieved that the Austrian and Swiss troops united must have entered Lyons yesterday. Hostilities_ have commenced 'on the whole line, as far as Bask. Since the arrival of a courier from the army of the Upper Ithine,.a report is spread that the French have made an attack upon Basle; that they have. been repulsed, but that the city has suffered considerably. ‘c The passage of the Russian troops thtongli this city, continues day and niglit without inter mission ; it will 1...)e wholly terminated.on the 29th. The beauty of the artillery is particularly admired. The Russian cavalry passes en masse by Manheim, proceeding to Twickbeitn, to join the army of Prince Wrede. Czernicheti;has entered the French territory with 5000 Cossacks ; he is advancing directly to Nancy." • ME.tiTz, juNtE :M.—Since day-break yesterday, the RusSian troops have been passing without in terruption through this city. Ttere have already passed several pulks of Cossacks, ten regiments of infantry, a brigade of heavy artillery, and two bri gades of light artillery, with some litmdred bag gage waggons. The fine appearance,of the troops of all arms is generally admirtd, but above all the t ; ; , art il i ety; the liot6cs of ‘iolicll 1 egnitiagc6 6f_tite gtiii-tfe: Ntibleiii,4ll. te I ; i i: ( i ) i t e . t .i.t;fat,i.-i6(iiii,fl;;),:ii:;,fill'iitt6.,':,,ei-lr--,;11,,t,i7i::4-:::::fs'sto,.l;i::e:.c, i'l v ie b ,s - e II O L :: b t b e. : '1 1 : . .ire stint; fe'ffiaill to the Frllicli terrir6r/-ati . .04 ' TI):'. Piing ot firttFiiii, N's ., !)f) arrive d . 1 . ' It l° tile 26 - th t prth:eeded,dircetl} to Spire, •t; b e r,0 4 . i llis Elteellene 0,21,2 rd ja ,, lt . , Govr, 6- MI r . a of tile Grand Doeh‘,' of the Low.ei,fil",!)e'd,iteti I ,: i r Oci v t ; d n . Fetter fron;Genetal (;nieSe"'llii. If,' ~ pie ~ .t •, i th e Head-quarters ai St. ClUetitell'i 0 frelic'. in which be setts!: a copv o f t wit ‘I ) iell to- k OO Deputie: - ; atttlieeci to-I'rilice giucher to °s , i; t i l l r o ' e l ( s . , : el s i c s .i., r i t : i i , s i p i l : i t i : s , l : Li t p i l a l:a it t }h t i d - it:ttitfi.ll that t i siatttrii the t e :l ii t y is : : : l i t.: l ; 7l : : : t i ::: fi r:c hk i il e i e 'i) :::::6: l ; e v i c el r P r e i l 'e i c ot etlei r d t pt6fu,tfiit:se......,..eizitoi,n_.(ans_Cioillipi:vs.E:celienci/ tb e vO•e ll 9r the els att ,, es villieii hare taken pitC'e in t i's (1 " ° cert :: ::it; g 4 i i;ra_i . l i d e el il l t..ll6:ll)d!eatiou of the EniVer( ) i r' ''` "P`'lce ' i°l; ns • i n i; i l l i ln' y :l i ic!) 3 l C . C''' : 4 o lS}lafi l!::( r‘iV : '43 9 :le:gP i ridel e '°tl: t i:i.)l o lectfedr s iti !, l:t. 4 P : l:: : ;:tll: : l'l. ) :'lr e ti'lll:l:ll' fr ;de u cais-P : arl i ttl' o ld::° : :1 . : ) .:1-' , . :t; I gi:c : ,, :ri' k 'b'I'e i ld-Y i l ' cli l l 'i s ::'t(g): t ihr:11;"/ I : . t i .it t ' a °4rri 113 i ii ii l l it ) :I n ed:.:Pci. c i' ;i rfrtr i tt. .s(tt if : .), tl:: . °: ,,, -tt' , ':::t i rttifsg)ll , gr.}'.l3:!) l ll} c fitc i 'l. ) :: .e, ll'ire-': day, t , _ __,,,.,„ oc , obsta c l es %Fore') ..13(. I .._ „i e re , , the • ran - I ,, : i. e ' : ‘ ,4 :sl igi ' a t t , : i e e r, . d ''' G t t i. , ) e i l) l :t e e l l t r ef i r ° t 'z e t iti l : i : l l l 'l e °i; l i l ut f r , htet l ' i gg i- i ej ititiceeetrb3BillPti!CitiFvl,:,33lt);d‘r}:.!tt:::): 1:1''5.tl7:3:11:' it t : i ii. , c ' hiL i ceat i ot t io l , ) , j a ' ,l., , ,,,i. . d c i.4J - e, ivain o ni t a l- ie, r eo, a di :I l i general" ' i lla:l d s i t ;, til t' s: c i r it. elu l r ' i l i s ie i ' c t r ii r x:i: i tr : ° :•: l : l 2 : l : 'll ::::: :: : 4 . ::: l l l) : l). th„ .-li b lica s ' :}N l - u .. i t) : : , t ( ;. ,l - i c i. e: fl,. o i t: r t: i t r i c c .s:' , : ' , c l } . ;:i i ,.. Y e e f L l l l!l ti tc);* ( N ia i es :s ct i t e l : , : tis an t : 1 „ ; . - I : t:Ii: 6°.' c - ' d isii. : al '. l , ‘ , o 7 : l ) l : ll` , :l if s i aircai.y 4: ,, , i ,ie At!,ect Artn,, a ~,. e;i}::::olig.t:;; Int l'It . 1111):/te4 - 0 - 11X1 • • .I• H• rilt)e.s o f tt'' iris tti • . . , UC.CT, to • rz..., A SI ' COiint HORACE SE"--5.1. C'ottitt DE LA FOILET . ... LA PAYE'rTE. 1 f of 5 0.- B. CONSTAN.T, Councli o sz ciCii‘cv)LaOr.iGzNeni:be2i;!.lll:l:ll:s:3;:c;;;l:aSl:::6l,3slrl,l':4Yllce° to 0 5 : 1 "4 : 3 i c :e s ' f Y r ." ! ' iiietr,..l,nnitiiiiticfriie,:c:tieigqvie:E:co:ll,lriolotriemi:lb::::::::,,,,,::: car::::::: matte te' at Manheim on the 2'1.1t. 'l' i)ii clo"er„preo n front Italy. A report has also been spri-eto,co the unused ontese armies u n d er General Frituer,l3`ll(laitc‘ n % French under Marshal Sachet, iri ‘4ii'cb. flue ~ 2 a ( l ) : 0 1: ' 1 . ' 1 A ( t )s i t ' s e :0 : e1) : o tiu t l A bt o ut : l ) tsi t ori s : l l : il ie : ) : l r t ev vyr , l i e Yl2 n ( ti i . c ic ) e f i e to i ltl . . , :ie ti l l ta t i t ic i ' l tit l ie lae l ee ) tr( e ivr fi l l .i'l i r :a t: i t ‘ t il . ' ci : tn e .l l, 4 ;e P a l il :l l} : ),: i st s e' C ' fi l i li itlfl t . l4.‘4if'.l : l 'l°2gitt:.le r 'lti f .li: e 'e :: l C l:lrt;6li't l edi.k' . I , row. roubles (a million at 3- 7 eo e site l' r 4 BRUSSELS, ,luny 2.—" Mite delay ag ' ' , 3 ti O h). , p v a l i t : c t i r i s ar i t s , t a m t , t ,s r r il e m i l l t t e e ( d i tvo,,itl l l he ttli t i ):: , l t i :i t a ii r e Y iet i 3l :. ` a ) l):: l l ) it u li ti 0 ur armies, in their march to i'ari s l st°l ' i the roads. . ',..stit The town of Arras 1 • tps MI tile -- il' e °pellet. Its gi-- ~ ill . to the . Allies, "'" t " - 0i i `- posesiall . !Mille of Louis XVIII. ' •••••''''.l MAILS. A1:11lvED-1 Waterford. Duel I 3 I LiOlon, 1 %law ford. 'VHS DAY NI. TwEtvc 0 ---- ,r Bank qtnck, I Indin Bond , por, g 5. pr. 3 per Cent. Red. fi.i 59 54 1 Excbeq• Ili ii t l i i i rr., 3 per Cent. Cons. shot i 01101;11w, 1.21.41,41 ;i 4 per Cent. Cons. 744 Om. Payinemt v: thilp 3a p i t l l I. Cent. ,lllrl "Na vi A P in:: l s C lu E i t ° I r C S o l t ' t:. C101:: : ::::“'1' I , 13-IGtbs.i ca COURSE OF EXCILINGE,—Lo!.;O°';4.6I3 1 ' - AmAterda in . : ................ ~ ........ • 31 0 c. r• Ditto, at Siglit ................. : ...... ,• 10 10 Amsterdam .................. ... , ... •• • • 10 7 0 . U's , Ditto, at Sight ...................... •• • • i lt) II ,;,',,, ‘,lO. Rotterdam ....................... .... i o I 0 fi t; i '. 1. 3 • Ant werp ....... -. .......................... ' :3 2' 0 I , 2 i '' Hambur4•ll ....... ; ..................... :;3 2. C P Altona - • 21 50 yt liv* Paris, I Day's Date ... . ... .. .. ............ 5.0 50 , Gs!A l lPl, : t i (i •E i a t' )(s ti ri l ar :: ltd :ollr i rt til l. c: ..n n .., l 5. i . t t . 1 . t ) ... e ° ... Main . ....... ........ .... '........... .................. ..... ..................................' . .... i ...* ............ ........... 1 ,. : 34 ` 21 0 : (1; ., _ 5 1 4) , : j .f i tgl6:11::: Cadiz ............................. . 4 0 l ino 0 ' : . • Barcelona -39-1111 boa .... ' . • • ,3 , Cor boo Genoa r _ Ay , ~, Nl?ti —Naples to ,•, ? ota ..... .......... . . • .•• itio Janeiro ....................... •• • " Dublin .... D-Cork.... 9 per Col t- i g a P er CP Agio of the Bank o❑ Holland.. • • 2 L. 4 0 Portugal Gold, in Coto ............ 4 16 Foreign Gold, in Bars ' : .. ..................... • 4Jo 6 . ......... •• •••• • • 0 5 11 New l)oubloons • New Dollars ....................... ' • ... - l ' t' 0 %1 i . —,.....090....."" --- , sr ,14 i ),N l( '', • fier HIGH WATER AT LONDON 1311 , 111 : ;. : Htiii" lcs 4 Nioriting,d minutes alter 1. 1 1 %"" )." '' 5' --- T T II I - 41 4 S /IS • - AU Ul3 DICER& F Al.st , L01•11) 0 N . Tr DEN ES 1).-il; JuLY f/ 1915' (merriment are still fc►rthe► . ioie lli G • gence from the Duke of WF.r.r.lNGl'°"l' n = t 1 0351 Five days .have now elapsed and 9 ° P"' Par' Paris has reached Boaloome• , ii,veci ►,l tli r-, The 1' cliscon►Sture of GROUCII'Y iS ''' e best informed circles. without furthei , c i : r i ng . listi coasts, ' ins Irv i t i : ti v i e "ol:1 1": 1 c : (1°1 I lei ,[:,torttici c711.,..--501•Ittbssi Paris,and ,e; • are retaliating with 5 t „II 51 ,1 rP,'"tY' said, they carry their 1*;11 t LSctA t) ) atrocities of the French in s j""glh, that it lots been found necessf_lr Y to patch special messenger to tl►e /Ong - 'licit his personal interfereoce. tcililerrentlY r 'On tbc .17.r..ench flp(1. sve rcl V, - lie re' Brusseb p a . t 0 1, Payers o. SIIII(lay 35 5 . 05 received ~ • , . to ntfor, yos 101 togut, anti •COlltitt•i. s treith tails of the proce,:,•s by ¶vilicb rai { I