The Sun. — London, England, 1815-03-22 00:00:00

Cl '0 11' , 0 had 0 the o vine) . s tror - s hould tb the Viefl r Alex coy of . 00,00 0 ,ve►.e ••--. .11, t he , s were "- e Etltiae n [luit aparte, -aeolis ois irce a udio" ttic n d ice 3 c:sP it. ' S al(Ilw ti j est t, preSell 1(1 t hc to t of °ll has re° bY o .der 1 s °, l ' i o f Loy' o r eP trey' 1 105 °II. °rt , :lo p th c •itl ) • o6Eil iAri es t se Psad 11. ) itter 2ftc ifo oo r y o rt ° of is . an je "it c g rc 0 1 1 1. ‘ 11111 :, . to tb" i ctiO° s ett a 0 00 11 cp e, o 1 5 {' ° l,l 1 1 I •• le' • 1 ;`! .11i! SUN. SOLEU QUIS DICERE FALSIJNI AtiDEAT ? LONDON, 17"E DNESD,41; .3L411C11 22, 1815. PRICE OF Sr' CiiS 113 . i_ ri k . S tork THIS DAY AT Tw , I.VE o'CLoch a 1 ,, c ' etc, I Bunt L. Ann shut , a Perre:ll;',Red. s hit' I India Bonds, Is. 2s. Is. dis. 1 6 !er C'el ii i . : ( . ,'“" 59 .4i1i Excheq. Bills, 6s. 3s. ohs. Ver et , '` ) . l s tit Oiniii!lin, . - . • " at y ' 1111 1• 90a I Cons. for April, CO 591 ------- . FRENCH FUNDS; MA . Rcii 18 .. , 6 Per Cents it Ilioth.' 4'44 actiotis *********** • • • • Gs f. b 7 4 ' iB. E3 3 ( 1 ).8 . '2 )SO .T 930.. 1 131 Gti Wv „ --,----.0.-- _ . , -lor n i ••lEa AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-NlOR',ll(ilt'. ....._ ,34 minutes after 12. I Evening, 3 minutes after 1. ---..Z......._ _____ to te l'rene'll Pa of ___ _ 1 pers Sunday th e IQth re ac h e d t'' 4 4 t a very ear l y h our this morning, and serve i tiv elo 4 Pe in still greater' doubt than we were b atf() re. W e have also re ce i ve d t h e J ourna l o f t h e ' 4)4tnient of the Rhone which contains Boo a : 11/ C's Imp er i a l P roclamations. From the t fr ' e r ' it . a o appea rs th at t h e R e b el force continued ture advallee toward s P ar i s, as, indeed, from the na t feir cumstances it must do, till either vic °tY Or overthrow put it in possession of the o tlPitll or close the Career of the traitor Corsican. 1: 1 , ° t - the minor. Papers affirms, that accounts . I '4l 4 rived on Sunday morning of BOONAVARTE'S llVi ng entered Auxerre o n th e 17 t h, which he tli quit on the 19th to proceed to Joigny, and . gal! t. ,Ile generally precedes hi s advanced guard ( trig e ague, in a carr i age, ,escorted b y only 2Ct ° °ns. We cannot credit this intelligFnce, th ot , ,o i Ie 'gt m ay u n , . be p art i a ll y true, as there. seems to (fiat '' obstacle in the w a y t o p reven t t h e j ourney t ell w e cannot ca ll i t ) , o f N Aek i egoN that !°9tainbleau. At Illelun, a few ei;les frOm on P• 1 aee, on the 'road to .Paris, 1;Y winch the the 'troops King relies are assembl e d, a nd thei r or condnct i t must b e decided whether ' n :Di i mt the R enegade shall enter the Metro- • 3 ' Of wh at i s passing in his rear we haYe h ftlr.ther i nformation. A Camp is forming at 4. tr o . "el about 100 miles to the north of. ,Paris, .rid Il t , ab out 27 miles from Cambray, to which the 11 Y4l ists may retire in case of the mn.st. The tier a rmy in B e l g i um is advancing to the fron telll! t o be ready to support them ; and the in nee t'rom Vi enna, in the French anti Ger evll4Pers,. affords satisfactory assurances that ct i , ' l , P ower in &trop e is determined to prevent te tur F P a na' " °. —uoNApARTE to the French Throne, eon seti quent -- r enewal of the War. n ot 11('''tile new s as it now before us, and with-. tl i refer enee to the inundation of private column el;tios 1 , which are more li4ly to mislead than th e l6 ."ell ns, we have only briefly to remark that c oat' ueth e Se ta ken by BUONTAPARTE may yet either Mic e - res ult of previous arrangement and deperal b. °n secret treason, or of desperation and his s , llO bp I "nd reliance on his fortune. It is certain- . Y astn tl i sb . f ar - t • Ing that he should have penetrated so to fart, but it is not impossiikle f ,to assign 1 4 le:ei7 plausible reasons even- fox, this fact, r ck „. t , l:- ueginning, his unexpected . landing ; and ~."' a-dvanCe, Were calculated to outstrip ob ,:eti" till he reached Lyons. Why, he at :°°t he opposed there has been b e l ' Why 'Nal: . did not *meet him may readily e ' ( l'liti ied if h u I---, we suppose that he was deceived k i c : false statement to' march down from Lons 41;riatillier; by Bourg, upon Lyons, 'expecting to I ,lu ON and . ArAny E in that city, while the active , .eunning."Traitor took .advantage of the , D Porta n 4 1,. 4 -y to Proceed by the left route of Ville -‘, ielle. arid "Macon, towards Paris. In this case, tlt iil it e „ t , ,us t be knowing him, and closing in his W e , Dt;et.l.t. 'would next enquire what are the • ex- 14, I°6' whielf-the Corsican entertains to induce ' ll t o 4, he take this bold plunge upon Paris ? This t o , efannet a nswer. It may be that he had gone tf 1 at to recede before he , heard of the failure 4itti:tEBvnE's plot : it may , be that he is fl it i!l'ined hit - list:if. to explode that mine which . ` ltt er bad . , :Il e( ,1 Prepared, and was about to fire, al l ' is plan way disconcerted : or, worst of i it NI trlay be- that he can depend upon the . tith er ; . •and power of his, partizans in the Ilit 4 i , ‘i,,, and confidently trusts to the acces i of re , . leis b al 100 its mastery will give him, while U t 100 obvious that the .BOUR . BONS dare not 1 u _ e ill' military (at least a great portion o'f it), t'r e ,, th eir old Coannander. A few, days,_ how- Il oitt: ts l ! e thaPs a few hours, must solve all these o ok , . tla,4l2AT'Aiere's Prod , . amations resemble his qnon- I) 1-4 'lleti ti t n s : they are replete. with falsehood, I ' l 4 I)°‘l.rfolly addressed to the known feelings of h "Illy 0 , ' ' ll l .' 'e French solOicry but a considerable , , 1 nf I i)e r 1i 44 ' 10‘ver order of the French popu f,„l. to ll , 4 1 c latter feltsorely that, they' %v re lie r „ / tr us ; th e former felt bitterly' 'treat they' uat en. .Aud what does the pseusly,Alonarch his standard ? He tells the people he will recover their territorial conquests—he assures the army lie will lead tlienn ti;aveh . ge their •disgraces. This is the principle upon which. would mount the Throne of 'France ; and this principle is a den of eternal ‘yar against every nation in Europe. There is no time; therefore, ..to be lostin striking the first blow at . the 'rising Tyrant. if Austria desires to preserve her Italian Provinces from his: iron sceptre ;• if Prussia hopes to save her reco vered P?ovinces ; if England would rescue Bel gium and Holland ft:Om his grasp ; if Germany would remain free ; if Sweden would avert ven geance ; if Russia would escape invasion; if. Spain, POitugai, Denmark, value their• indepen dence, they must all unite, and at once March to the overthrow of this amb:tious Disturber of the Universe. , The contents of a Harnhurgh Mail are in a pre ceding column. 11 7. 9 are surprised at the attempts made to throw censure upon Col. CAMPBELL and the British Naval force for allowing the Felon of Elba to Escape. They were to blame who sent him thither, but we cannot conceive how Colonel CAMPBELL could stop the progress of 1200 men, or arrest that peron who has been able uninterrupt edly- to traverse four hundred miles of France. Dutch Papers arrived this morning, but they contain no military intelligence. They are filled with the Speech of the King of the NETHER LANDS to the States-General of his Kingdom, and the Answer of the President. They are too long for insertion, and at this eventful period possess very little interest. The new kingdom has been proclaimed at Amsterdam. A private letter of the 17th, from Paris, in the Morning Chronicle, says, that orders had been issued to arrest FointiE and CANNOT, but they had escaped ; that Louts BuortArAßTE's wife was under sureeillance in her own house ; and that SAVARY had joined BUONAPARTE. Another, of the IStir, that Buox.I?ARTE was to sleep the preced ing night at Sens, to be that evening, atTotitaine- Wean, and at Pads on the 25th; at latest ; that , ‘:EY was in Park ; that LEVEBVRE commanded 5000 cavalry, the Usurper's advanced guard ; that General ERLON had been led to the squate of the citadel at. Lisle to be shot, had his eyes ban daged, and the fatal word was only expected to fire on him, when the soldiers rose against Moluita, and declared ERLON Commander of the fortress ;. that AlonnEtt was arrested, but: Eramist sent him to Paris ; and a great number of other clever stories, which would have excited a very considerable sensation in our minds but for a veryfatal oversight of the Editor's, who, forgetting that he was writing private letters from Paris, thus concludes his intelligence :-- 7 " WE are sorry to add to all this, that the news iu ge-. neral are bad. Neither the Monitcur nor the other Journals have yet said that any army has yet fought against the army of NAPOLEON ; this is the most evident propf that can be given, that the soldiers of the KING do not wish to fight against Napo- LEON." This use of the Editorial " plural unit" WE, in the above unlucky paragraph, in a pre tended private letter, betrays the secret of the Strand Manufactory, and'independant of the in'- ternal • evidence from the known, elegant style of the , • Chronicle, we are compeled to confess that the news is Dilly from the Banks of . the 'litanies, and not from, those of the Seine ! ! How often have we warned the Chronicle Writers to be guarded and careful in their department for Ibreibn Correspondenee. When Mr. HORNER brought fdrward his charges before Christmas against Government for thecon duct of the war in Canada, the Ministers readily granted all the documents which he called for, and expressed - their readiness, as soon as the Members were in possession of all the facts of the case, to enter into a vindication - of their measures. Mr. HORNER, Mr. WHITBREAD, Mr. POisISON23Y, and Mr. TI4RNEY, exclaimed loudly against this unprecedented, unconstitutional pro ceeding ,_ of Ministers, as they termed it, and Sir JOHN NEWPORT even seemed to think, that some how or other it was a .violation of. the " solemn compact of the Union." On Monday last Mr. Wul . rnR4AD brought a charge against Govern ment for their conduct during the Negociation at Vienna,. and culled for Papers to prove it. Lord CASTLEREAGH consented to produce the . Papers, but in the meantime entered into a most masterly exposition and defence of the, measures both of this Country and the Allied Sovereigns in Con gress. As soon as he had finished, Mr.PONSONEY; in a fit of patriotic indignation, declared that it was the most uqco;stitutional thing in the world for Ministers to make their defence until all the Documents were before. the House, and actually threatened to inflict a motion upon the House after Easter on the subjvct. So that Ministers are now to understand, that whenever they are accused, it is a most indecent and unconstitutional thing for them to attempt to exeulpate.themselves either when the charges are brought, calling for the Documents, or when all the Documents call ed for are before the House ; or in other words.' they must not presume to defend themselves at 411! Loiti) C:OCHILIN E. We yesterday, in a Second Edition, communi cated the following particulars of the apprehen- SiOn of Lord COCHRANE., - Whatever may have, heretofore, been our .opinions respecting this un happy man, we can truly assert that his last exhi bition of bun-tan frailty and tolly-,basineigeti then) all in one great feeling of mall waded compaSsion. What a melancholy example. of a noble nature fallen' does he.stand before the public eye, enditr ing the general gaze of mingled scorn and. pity ? HOW proudly might he have, maintained his station among the Naval Heroes of his..Conn try, and what is he now % 7 --degraded, despised, only endured because the. plea of insanity, may be urged in his .favour; insanity the result of that afflicting and obstinate devotion with ,which his wounded mind has brooded on a single idea-,--his irretrievable disgrace !I.low. must be, during till§ heart-breaking contemplation, have cursed his connexion with the infamous 3urdet fifes ; with that vile gang, with whom no one cap associate without forfeiting his integrity, and forgetting all those good principles which pre serve Men in the paths of rectitude and honour. This indescribably.contemptihle association has been his bane for years, and at last his ruin. So they were of PAULL, and so they will be of every mistaken individual who may.fancy that he can lend himself to their abandoned designs, and not speedily become as worthless and impure as they lire : " SUN OFFICE, Two o'CLocK. This day, about half an hour ago, Lord COCH- , r,ANE appearect in the Lobby of the House of Conunons, without having been previously ob served. He proceeded to Mr. DORINGTON'S Office, to take the preliminary steps necessary to his taking his seat in the House, and a Messenger was, at his request, dispatched .to the Crown-Office, Chancery-lane, for the Writ of his return. In the mean time his Lordship proceeded, into the House, and took his seat on the Treasury Bench, .when he very coolly began to read a pamphlet and some manuscript papers. " Intimations of this .Ipparition were imMediate ly dispatched over to the sessions House, to the King's Bench, and other places where Police Of ficers were likely to be found. By these means, before the writ arrived, LAVENDER, PAGE, Mr. .1 ONES, the Marshal of the King's Bench, and GIBBS, the Tip staff, assembled;entered the House, and told his Lordship . that he was their pri • saner. He strongly urged that he was pro tected by the walls of. the House. He refused to move, till he should Make that complaint to the House which he went ti ere to prefer, 4mt .was ultiMately removed. into the lobby, his hands held down, and his pockets 'searched. No fire-arms, nor . offensive weapon, was found upon his person. " His Lordship was.then carried off to the Kiiig's Bench Prison, under the escort of the Officers.— He offered no resistance, but appeared to ,be la bouring under the strongest agitation. 'He had written a let ter to the SPEAii.ER two (lays ago , inti mating his intention to take his seat this day, and his abode being unknown, no steps could be taken to dissuade him from his insane proceedings. He loudly declared his resaution to impeach Lord ELLENEOR6UGH:' roun" [FURTHER PARTICULARS.] Lord COCH RANE was detained some time in one of the Committee Rooms of the House of Com mons,. after he was removed from the body of the House. Ifew - as, its we before stated, much agitat ed at - first, but in a short tune recovered his spirits, and was even jocular. When he was asked whyhe had taken the / extraordinary step of appearing, in the House of Commons, he replied, that he deemed it his course, as he had to complain of a grievance which materiallyaffected that branch, of the Legislature. Bei'ng. asked why he had provided himself with such a quantity of snuff, he said, he had bought a cannister, for the purpose of throwing it in the eyes of those who might attempt to secure him, unless the opposing force should be too strong for resistance, observing that he had found the use of • a similar• weapon of defence when he was in the\ Bay of Rozas, as he had thrown a mixture of , lime, sand, etc. upon the Frenchmen ‘t ho attempted to board his ship, and found it effectual. He declared, that if he had thought to come forward in a voluntary man ner, it would have been impossible for• the Po lice Officers to halve discovered him. In the course of convers•Ation, he endeavoured to excul pate himself on the subject of the Stock Exchange manoeuvre, alledging that his Uncle had not ap prized •him of the circumstances of the intended plan ; for if he had, he declared that he himself would have had nothing• to do 'with it. He oh sert'ed that he Could tell many things unfavourable to his Uncle, but he forebore to do so on account Of his Daughter (his Uncle's), whom he described as a most amiable young Lady ; while he spoke •of her - he displayed great emotion, but soon after recovered his spirits, and not .pursuing the con versation he sat down coolly in a chair, and kept writing a letter• till he was removed to the King's Bench Prison. During the whole of this conver sation, except in the instances which we have no ticed, his mind, appeared to.be perfectly collected, nor..was there the least reason to infer any degree of mental derangement. • The following further particulars arc contained in a Morning Paper : A variety of reports are in circulation, but we are assured that . his Lordship, up to a late hour last night, had not communicated to those about him further than as follows : “. lie considered himself an ill-used man ; that he ought not ' , lO have been sent to prison ;Coch rane 'Johnstone had . robbed ,him of 40001.: that he went to • the House ,of Commons to 'have the question again agitated ; never had a thought of leaving England : ,had been all the while in Loudon. The above statements of his Lordship, were answers to questions put to him ; but he declined, we understand, to enter into any narrative of the motive's of his late conduct. h is strongly sus pected his Lordship's mind has been affected by the late proceedings, and that all his conduct of late has been the result of insanity, He is at 9rescnt confided in' tiiv the E 'li.- '3 'Bench prison. " For some days past the Marshal of the Bench had, as we are informed, strong reason to believe the,. his Ltadship,intended to re-enter the prison ag secretly as he - broke ont of it. Precautions, hOwever. were•taken to frustrate. this intention. It is further said, that the' PoliCe Ogicers were aware that his Lordship was it) London, and hart frequently been able ,to trace him even within a few yards of the place .where he was supposed.at the -time to he.. " Some convers'ation , .took place in the. House on this extraordinau:occurrence above detAiied, arhi . ch our Reader., Vvill find in'our Report of the Parliamentary Proceedings. The ! business, as far as relates to the Prk. loges Of. Parliament, is.re terred to the. Commit fe e (f Privileges." OFFICE 01 ., 'ARMS, IRELAND., His Royal Highness the PlijNell Rucr.N . r, in the pane and on the behalf Of his MaJESTY, has been graciously pleased to give and grant unto the Right IIon..WILLIAm Furz-GeiALD, of Inchicronan, in -the. County of Chre, Representative in Parliament for the'r,:iroun of Ennis, and Governor -of this aforesaid County of ('Dire, Vhancellor and "Under Treasurer of his Nlajes*.y's Ireland,• a Commissihrier far executing the Office of I.ord'iligh Treasurer of Ireland, one of the Lords Cot tsissiooiraf his Majesty's Treasury in Great Britain, and one orlfis' . 3iajesty's Most HonoUrahle 'PrirY Connell in Great'Britain and in.irelan:;, eldest - saikand heir apparent 'of the Right lion. James Fitz-Gerard, of Clare, some time his Majesty's Prime Serjeant-at-Law, and one of his Majesty's Most Honourable Pi.ivy Council in that part of the United Kingdoth called Ireland', by Catharine his wife, sule surviving sister and heir of John Vesey, late of Oran more in the County of' Gz..lway, Esq. deceased, grandson and their of John Ves e y, brother of Sir Tbonutsl'i.sey , Bart.; successively Lord Bishop of Killaloe and Killenora-and . of Os spry, father of Sir John • Denny Vesey, Bart. created Lord Knapton, who was father of Thomas, fist ,Lord Vis.:ount De, Vesci, of Ireland ; the said Sir Th o mas V ese y an d J o h n V ese y being sops ofk his Grace John Vesey, Lord Archbishop of Toam, four several times : one of the .Lords Justices, and 4 Chief Governor of Ireland, lit, the Reigns of their late Ma jesties Queen Anne and King George I. respectively ; and unto his only surviving brother the Reverend Henry Fitz. Gerald, of Castle Rahan.• in the County of Cavan,' Clerk, Doctor of Laws in the University of Dublin, - his Rayal Li cence and Authority, that they and their issue iawfully be gotten, may assume, take, use, betlr, and prefix the name of Vesey to and before their'paternal Surname of Fitz-Gerald, and use and bear the Arms of lie Vescy quarterly with the Arnie-of Fitz-Geral:!, ia compliance with an injunction coil- tallied in the last Will and Testament of:their before-men tioned late Uncle, - John Vesey, Esquire, provided that such concession and declaration of his Royal Ll,lghness be first recorded in the Ogee 1$ Ulster, King of Arias of all Ireland. IMPROMPTU. Now the 4, :Stout•Ovittor of human kind, WitiTimr:to so oft his shafts at random shoots, That CAST LF:REA GLI his statiun And aptly call'd ANArimasis CLOOTS. Quere—Brown Stut. Extract of a Letter front . 1.1c.711 , .g . 5, (fated 7"acsdag Eve..r?'ltg •.7 5 o'Cbick, • " The Nancy, Captain Rona, is this Moment arrived here from Boulogne, She left that place this moraittgrat 10, a. m. without obtaining 'a Single passenger; the English people there not, feeling any.npi:rehension of datiger. The ;News papers of the :'.oth h ad. got arrived ; hut the Captain saw a letter, stating that ThrciN*Amit're, on the 17th, with a force of rcbout (1000 melt;, was within 75 miles_of Paris! tt Boalogne the utmost tranquillity and the most enthusiastic senthernts of loyalty prevailed. Most of the troops 'had been marched from thence towards Park ; but the: people universally wore the White Cockade, and the White Flag was seen: flying in every direction." . . The packets which sailed from Southampton on Thursday, for the express purpose of bringing passengers front France, have also returned nearly empty. The French Funds and BUONAPARTE were both. advancing last Saturday. The linke of PORTLAND arrived at Dover last night froin France. • Yesterday Viscounts CASTLEREAGH and SID* MOUTH had . andiences of the PRINCE REGENT at Calton-house. With the French letters there are none what ever from Italy, and the stoppage of the post is naturally attributed to the situation of. litfoNA-• PARTE, which is in the immediate line of the'corn munication between that country and Paris. 'the East India : Fleet, under convoy of his Ma jesty's ship .4c/iat;:srlited from Plymouth on Mon day last. After considdable apprehensions for its safety, the Manchester packet has arrived from the Bra zils. She put into Bahia, after an action with an American privateer. - • A letter from Mr. CROKER to the Governors of the Russia Company, states, that in consequence of hostilities having ceased,, it has been determined by the Lords, of the Admiralty, not to issue any more convoy instructions. . • • The following whinisicat.Recipe fot' vanquish ing BuogArAIITK,, is contained in a private letter from Paris in ?Morning Paper :—" It but a musket is once • fined against • - the enemy,' we are saved. This is the. reason which makes we urge, persons in authority to direct the Marshals to fire 500 cannon shot aleague before they fal“a with. ByONAPARTE and his trop is." The Sheriffs were to. wait upon the PRINCE GENT this day; at two o'clock, to know his Royal Pleasure When' he will receive 'the Cohanon with their Petition against the Corn . Bill, and to dissolve the Parliament. - It is expected that the Corporation' mid! go UP with the P44ition to morrow,. ' • CORN IVlAnctr 22.—We had a few arrivals from Suffolk and Norfolk this morning, principally . with Oats, fine samples of which sold readily at Monday's prices.- Fine Wheat supports its price ; Fine Barley'is 2s. and Malt Is, dearer. In other kinds of Grain there is no alteration. • Guineas will shortly appear in great abundance, as the Lottery 'soon commences drawing-, when the Purchasers are to be paid in Gold. The de rnand for Tickets and Shares at HoRNsnY and Co.'s Office, 2fi. Cornhil), is beyond their most sanguine 'expectations, trout all parts of theßing dom, which ex.etidities the genuine value of the .Scheme.--4-loilNsr,v,, and Co. assure the PubliC, that it has frequeolly occurred that 20,000 Tickets haVe. been. sold before the drawing began, and the present Lottery consi;ts of only 15,000 ; contain ing Three Priies of 30,000/..8tc.--.No• former Lot tery ever hAd more than Two, and . trebk the num, her of Tickets. , • Ci-othded . to an excess.—A Countryman finding some ditliculty in walking up Cheapsidc the other day, could not- help exclaiming, What can be the cause of this rush to Abe C;tv ?- - --:when he was an swered by several ,voices,—We are inquest of the Guineas at litsfes,wol.one 'of the Three 30,0001. Prizes, which may all be drawn on Wednesdav, the sth of Apra next.