The Sun. — London, England, 1815-07-01 00:00:00

r; y _ ei t •rgiv 'l7_l ZMA Xr PA PERS: • Fr.ANKi 7 OtT, JL Viit - solemn Ptte Was 'ce lebrated this .morning on account of the brilliant Viet ?y 'obtained over tie French by the'English and Prussian armies.' All the Civil and 2iiilitary Authorities mtetuied it. The.garrisoU, the wag tificent Prt;sian gtiard-, all the laudstrurn, horse a'nd foot., were tinder arms. It seems that we approach the moment when the great operations will begin. Prince Wreck Irad yesterday his bead-quarters at Kaiseitslau tern-, and intended to pass the river Sarre to-day. Prince Schwartzenberg himself 12 still at ; it. is hoped he will be scion recovered. On the other side, Ge9eral Baron Vrimont has passed the Simplon with his army, and has arrived at St. Maurice. The first column of the Army, under General Doctorow, 'arrived here to-day. His Highness Prince Charles of Mecklcnberg Schwerin, Lieut.-General in the service of the King of Prussia is now here.—Vournal de Frank- Ica, (lane 24.) HIEDLLBERG, RTNE22.—To-morrow the grand itrad-quarters of Prince Schwartzenberg will be trausferred to Manheitn. AIANHEIM, JUNE 22.—The trains of artillery which have been -passim; for some days through this city to the left bank of" the Rhine are 'muse. Yesterday evening a RtisSian corps of 11,000 infantry marched On.. lIANAtr, JUNE 22.—Last night, an elpress brought the particulars of the journey of the King of Prussia. His Majesty will arrive here on Sa turday evening or Sunday morning. The two columbs of Russians xvilich arriYes here to-marrow,. consists of• six regiments, and three brigades of artillery. On the 25th, there will arrive - four regiments, a [milt of Cossacks, and another train of artillery. This army does not stop upon the. Rhine, but goes immediately to the lett Bank. Eighteen thousand remain at Bientz as part of the garrison ; the Prussians now there go, to !heir t\rmy of the Lower Rhine, and. only some Austrian regiments remain With the Russians at Mentz. FRANKFORT,. JUNE 23.—Laters from Zurich ; of the 17th, state that the Archduke Ferdinand Las entered Switzerland with 60,000 men. • . JUNE. ;17.-- , As the German Constitu tion was drawn up in the Chancery of State on tile 10th instant, the hitherto dissentient Minis- ters declared they were now authorized to sign, and thpc it is said to be accepted by all the Ger- /11;1 . 11 l'O e I'S . Baron Humboldt for 'Prussia, Baron Wessell burg for Austria, and Lord, Ciancarty for Eng land, will remain hete for some ditys, to be pre sent at the closing of the Recess, and the dispos ing of the numerous Papers and Documents, which have beet: presented by the various Ettro peon Courts, and Nvhich are now to be given back to the resPeetir Courts. The affairs o Italy ate swirl to be terminaicd to the satifaction of the Bourbon Cottrts. BRUSSELS PAPERS. tatSSEL`z, JusE 4 27.—The King of _France is preparing to leave Cateau ,Cambrises and repair• to. Cambray. The head-quarters of the Duke of Wviliugton arc at Joncottrt. He marches upon Peronnc, and Pria'ce Blucher upon ,Noyau.— Guise has surrendered. I r e have received the following Proclamation from die !load-quarters at Ileidelberg.;--7- Frenchuzr:i !—Twcnty •ears of trouhie and misfortunes lrtd pppresscd EurSvc; ,one man's insatiable thirst of do- thioian anti conineA, while depopulating and ruiaiNg France bad dcsulatea tip: remotest cownries, and the world sari• with a.tcnislinient the disasters of the middle ages, re-produced in :►a ctt:i4':tcnctl" age. " Ali Europe CO3C ; One cry ut indignation served to rally all nations. It clep?ncle:l on the Allied Powers in 181.1, to cNcr6se upon Ezance a just vengeance which she had'hut too lit: rli.arorvti,di Lot r;reat nionarchs, united for an only mill ca.iisc- , --tlie re-establishment of peace in _Europe; loiexc bo.w to dfitinguiib between th►e promoter of so many evils and the people, whom be Lad made use of to oppress the world. , 6 The Allied Stivereigns declared under the wrills of Paris that they could ever make either peace or truce with Ngpo lc in Iluonaparte. The capital rose against the oppressor of F.nropc: France', by a spout:it:eons mn.ement, rallied itself to the principies -, Nhich were to restore and to -guarantee to her _ reertv and peace. Tire Allied Armies entered Paris-as friends, s o m3:3 y years of misfortOne,tlre spoliation of so many Coun tries, the ileatkof tiklllems 6f brave men Who fell on the field of *o;11.t!e, or vie iris of the scourges int:e -- 34%0)1c front war, zed linrieci iil o',Airioth " Unonit r.rte sole: nnly abdicated a phwer which be hall ex fortiine of the 'world. Europe hod for the mis fri:o that tlme, ;to enemy mare to combat ";Napoletka iluonaparte has rc-app►earcrl in France ; he has _ . ioniid nu} Etirope i arms Freitchincil ! it is for 3:-111 to (led & (1” or v.-ar. Elli•np , l desires peace with F, - a:lce, it huditi. war oi)'0- upon tl ITsin - per of the French Frhilety 14y admilling .Na;micof: ilowtailarte, has 'over).;roivn the first I)asi3 on wlikch its 1 - ,:r,itimis with other powers r,•c:rc built. Eui (I,:e not wish to encroach co the rip;hli; of any na 11,1u ; but .: . Lc will never France under 4 Ude` but late- 4 ,43- preiciittgl . by lierseq, azaia to ti:ratela .)f it, ne'ighb3ars " Eur Ope de3ir t 6 'enjoy tile firsi belieo.t of p , ace ; sires to disann, and itain3t do this a, lo 3; ai ;•.:al»!eatt Buonaparte is nrr the throne of France: ." turope, in short, itetires peace; and because it ilisires it, will never neguciate with him whom it regards as a per obstacle to peach., " Already in the plains of Brabinit:Heaven has Can fjutided this . ci-iminal enterprise. The Allied-Armies arc gulag to pass the frontiers of France; they will protect the peaceable citizens; they will combat the soldierS of Buonaparte; they will treat as friends the provinces which shall declare against him, and they will know no other enemies than those who shall support his cause. " Head-quarters at Heidelberg, June 23, ISIS. " Field Marshal Prince SCHWARTZBEIIG, " Commander in Chikf of the Iwpctial Austrian and Al - . lied Armies On the Upper Rhine." We just leat•n that the greatest part of the De partnient of the North has hoisted the white•flag. The health of his Royal HighnesS the Prince of Orange being so fa; re-established that all ap prehension is removed, no further bulletin kill be published of it 4 - lIAMBURGII MAIL. VIENNA, JUNE' 12.—A Convention hettVeen - Prussia and Denmark, relative to Swedish Pome rania, has been signed here by Prince Harden berg and Count BernSdorff, to the satisfaction of all parties. Prussia .takes upon, herself certain payments to Sweden, and also to Denmark, for Pomerania, which falls to . Prussia ; and another Duchy, which was to become a possession of Prussia, will 'some time hence be given up to Denmark. 'FROM THE MAINE, JUNE 14.—The Dukes of Oldenburg and Mecklenburg hare assumed the title of Grand Dukes. The late Grand Duke of Frankfoit is to receive froth Bavaria a pension of 100,000 florins. V/ENNA, JUNE 15.----The exchange of Pomera nia is fully decided. Sweden cedes that province to Prussia, which pays an adequate compensation for it. East Friesland remains to Hanover, which cedes Lauenhurg to Denmark. The demands of Prussia for damages done by Danish privateer; to the Prussian ships are also settled. 'ButtuN, JuNB 22.----The departure of the King to the army, is fixed for the 22d. Within a fort night he will be followed by the Prince Chancel lor of State. HANIEUEGILJUNE22.—A courierpassecl through here yesterday, who left Brnssels On the IGth, and is gone to Copenhagen with the news of the commencement of hostilities. HANOVER, JUNE 9.—By the special command of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, the. Ministry have, by a Proclamation of the - 10th inst. called out the Landstrum. In the intro duction; it is stated hV his Royal Highness, that on tbc approach of the danger which again threat .ene'd Europe, he had called.on his German troops, who joyfully listened tw the summons, and have reached the frontiers• of France, where our illus trions Commander will lead them to a new and honourable contest, united with their brave coun trymen, who -have bled for years together in Spaiff, Portugal, and France, for the liberty of Europe. But as ail cannot _t a k e th e field, tho se %rho remain at home, and are'init incapacitated by age or infirmity, must take up arms to defend their country in case the enemy should approach the frontiers. All perscfas from 16 to 50 years old rue liable : bodily infirmity is the only ex cuse.- The Landstrom is divided into two claSs - es; the first includes those from 16 to 40. They aria themselves at their own expense, - anti receive no pay. They consi.,t of infantry and cavalry, and a - curtain number of sliarpsho,.ters is attached to each division , &c. ZULLTCHAU, NEAR CUSTRIN, JUNE G.—lt is difliculL to conceive the sensation excited by the sudden entrance of our troops into Poland. Only a few days before it was not known, or. at least not believed in the Grand' Duchy of Posen, that it was to become Prussian. The Polish Autho rities had even seriously forbidden it to - be spoken of under fine, and even corporal punishment.--- The Prefect at Kargow (a small frontier town) had iven given an order to take away their side arms frorn.Prussian Officers when they crossed the frontiers. Notwithstanding this, the (acme' came in great numbers to the balls there ; but no body touched their sabres, because they are s,id to he sharp. The whole corps d'annee marched in at the. same time ; only a few lours before. quartermasters were sent to procure ,quarters in the tPwns and villages. Perhaps sonic. opposition was expected. Al! .accodnts agree, that When the Prtissians marched in, rage io . lil astonish-. went were equally depicted on the countenances of the Poles. None of the Civil Officers came to meet,. the Officers witll any kind of civility or coin- nlaisance. The public houses which the Prussians * entered were itmfiediately - left by the Poles. — But a few days before, the Polish Authorities bad proceeded to arrest a great many persons who were inclined to Prussia. :Nobody, how,ever, has fared worse than the Commandsmt Kargow, Mr. L. (he has metatuorphiset! his German.name into 'a French- one). This General had is few .weeks previous to this, published in Elargow, by sound or drum, that all Prussian Oiliccrs who should pass. through Kargow (and -who In tit It gar rison could riot help hearing the order pyoclaimed by beat of drum), should apply to him. On ta:k- 'jug poswssiou they did in sonic Manner apply to bun, and politely informed him that be would do_ well to tvitndraw, becaitse such people as be could IltIK be allowed to act as set rants of the State. Aht4Ml E ~£~..eC~i.eia+n.n.r~sur.~6 111.11L5% Arsti:vni - 1-1 I :Vale; foi P.:!:-1 li4ul - 1 CiuttetWurgb, 1 PEICE sTClc7.:..s 711. tit OAS" Iniia - Isond- , , Excheq. 4s. hi. n!ittIi1111), 1-1,-V4 l ll rra ,\cc. Paynn-nt, 12 Cons. for July, GO.I 41i • 3 per'eent. 5210. . 4 pt . !' Cei:t. Cons. sintt 4 ver tun,. ('ent. N.svy . Aim; sEnt Bank L. Anp. i 4 13-16ihi HIGH W.VI'EIt AT LONDON I lUDGE 'NI-MORROW. Zt!:i milietes aftcr P. I Ere' ;siti:r 10 Z. 4.1 ot/ 11 SOLEM QtrlS ItICERE FALSUM A UPFAT ? LONDON.- R JULY 1, 19,15. Accounts'of the further Success of the Duke of, WELLINGTON have been receired by Government. His Grace has taken the strong position of Pe ronne- by assault, betwt•een which and Paris-, we presume, there is nothing to impede his progress. Peronne is only Eighty Miles from the Capital. It is said that BUONAPARTE has applied to the British Government for passports to go to Ame rica, which we take for granted will he retuscd. If we ha,l still been at war ivith Mr. MAntsoN, they could not have punished that gentleman more severely, than by sending him over so worthy a rival. A private letter from Brasseis, dated the 2Stlr itlt, contains the following passage : " The latest nears which. we have received at this place state, that BUONAPARTL has heel) com mitted to the charge of a large body of the-Na tiorial (ioard, who keep him a close prisoner- iu the Castle of Vinceurtes." Report has pitched upon a scite for the Grand National Monument to the Memory of the Heroes ofWaterloo, at the bottom of the Canal in St. James's Park. It does not occur to us that t his is the best spit' in the Metropolis for the proposed erection. The situation is low, and -already occupied with great public buildings, near which the Monument would be huddled 'up and con fined. The summit of Constitution Hill appears to us to atiord a Much finenicitc. German Papers to the 25th arrived this Morn ing-, and are consequently not of dates sufficiently recent to bring us any news of - marked impot ancc. The march of Russian and other Allied columns into France, continued unceasingly front the 19th to the 25:h, and the. advance of these troops_ must by this time I>e fur ‘vithin the Ene my's territory, and closing the circle upon the guilty City—Paris. Prince WREDE croSsed the Sarre oo the 23(1, at the head of as fine an army as ever the Continent produced.' General ValmoNT has passed! the Sim plon with his farce, - and arrived at St. Maurice, in Vallais, on the Ithone. Prince FERni rti1111), With 60,000 men, has entered Switv.erland,•tite Can; tons of which have accepted and qcceded to the Allied. - Declaratiode. The Grant! Austrion. Artily iy also pushiog m from lleidelhirg.. • The German Const'j ution has at lentt - rit been finally determined and agreed! to by all the States concerned. .We also rejoice to übserve it stated th a t the - affairs of Italy 'have bccm terminated to the satisfaCtion of the Bourbon Courts ! The Contradictory - statements in the'Paris Papers respecting the movenients of the BUONitiPARTE 'am! -some others of the•principal leaders of the IChe!lion 'are evidently intended to mislead the world and Criver the escape of these Criminals. Some of them assert his departure for Havre, ac companied by the party we enumerated yeterday; others say t h at Ile was at Malniaison on Saturday, Slimily, and Monday, and that his ulterior designs were unknown, but that he had nut set . out for Havre. The Feini)val of the embargo from all the French P•irts appears to be designed to favohr the flight of the most obnoxious of the Conspira tors, not - only among the Corsican's- particular Party, but among those, who have tried the . trade Of governing At the s;irde time every little circumstance which is suffere4 to transpi,-e, indicates the spt!edy'rettirn the KING to Paris. Its addition, to the sy:nptoms We hiirve :.)Ireny re corded, we may notice the release of 131yron VI TROLLES, that distinguished Royalist, ‘tho has been detained a prisoner eince the Duke_d'AN- GoU.LENTri.: (pitted France. ;Distnibances in the Pakis-Royal are noticed, and it is evident that the Advance of the Allies will excite such an Explosion, c‘en inVaTis,, as sill overturn the ProvisionM Govccrunentp, It may further he noticed wit!), contemporary Journal., that thy,: circumstauccs which_ imlicatc a sperdy tcrclina tioir of the n iu France, thoN;livarious, can scarcely he Alie:l eqUi VfiCal • •At a moment whet; dangers press arou:;;! the ,59i-flLant .:cril, plit!!::. ete,lit . 1 sii 1::: it oni ident if Y 4. l4 o ;t l: selfl-1•0, 1.1 I -1--t. ...w. :at.e of the rtdbig paily, th a ` it ~, l'lmTs ', the bitit of infpirs irrows_ulw're tics:oPt: talc. Th' 2 . Five tivr Cents. and the Baill‘ ' cil' . h 10E qi'e very c o, ---, "-i El. osnieratLy better t hail they 'vece r e f t he uoNAr.tail , . set 011 - ' to take tile eunitnalia - Tirmy. Tbe Eschi . nte, too, rises in 3 ni ti . .i' f yo ur .- 1 „ tr Coil:•try. It is (voted at 21 francs. Pd . tbi s — t t v circumstance, Ake pr incipal reaot l ft' s:glic i a 10 cOrresp•ondeuts is, that PytiONniARTF, ' l ' ll- i n Chief of his associate.. who 1 ,,,,,., Cl e re' Seiles b y the (-Ames Of the devolution) have n s t c l e c o c i t.:l, , l l Y it i a l : f t::l , l l , :e::%:ile: p :l:o t :f s .:i t t:i i %:;:i:;: i i ::::. f f ili o l l:: ) , ' s n i fA°n(l°.-' i ; I Cred it ' e %illicit Will be available in ally part of tile ‘v°rl( they m ty bare the good fortitten:ei're:enittt:lYblitfit: Oar Cruisers are, we Understand, all -°l3 alert far Prize-money. 5" , .....---:—....---. r tgr t •lt qu el l It appears to Its tine of the mo st ttlii.--1 il°lll' or dons in the political worlA t o solve " 1 liCa v to what torni of Government, is Fran ce 'ea e - eitt/ :ached." Sonally f ti)e i i i t o iv p ( u )l l :• l c ti ( ( l )r i l n ,. ‘v ) i t ! li e ts;:edelixPlcii:ectsprst'elit'ofili't the e f t thosenationalt; s' v n i ( c le t c : 1: : 71 : : : :1 , ::;ric'5 1 „ :) ,: e , '; : . species of , a pathy has destroyed . :be l'e (0 .;1 spent in itcvOlutions, which (save atilt t,c year under of .. XVI/1.1 ortly Cliarige" .cf individuals at the b ea d o f a filtivs, b ut lic' s e i h o a li n , g changed has tlii.:sicyes:mthaotfprtiyirlcliiiplriitice: c w, a , ) l l. : i 1 1 , e:P i n s l : ire' , ' : ss E C /1 . tale atigicitations of tile : ii. 00.5 strong in Other countries, that s acred fir e,ot 1 ,. t t. riotism, to something inanimate anti 1 1 . 1 " Inst -, t 1) -t. in the bosoms of i'renchtnen. iN c ' t 3 111°1: r le . s ' ago; if we were .. til ' to*e.ttach any meaning ,- iviis scriptions in the Paris ‘Paners, or blicY 0 ere , 16 .17 any truth in-the'glowing picture' - of t l ' e f;'). ". 1 ,4- 3-10niterir, the enthashism in the c an -se ° f 'il?(:).. 1 f tr4 b ' PARTE , and the attachment to his -person " .9 ':,1e.• out ll„.e t n i t i l e nc ‘ l E ie t ( t l li t ). r r o e tn :' ;'' V r i e ts 'l t :S ill t ; : i l l . l: l a r eisaltlill:lieC: :,; l:::llll: G :r::! -an "d"ring people; he drove out a iler-'-'' t° '' s-r°v,ir:ii t n i t . :::_t, t i t i ,1 n ,,, ( . 1 1. 1 e / v r y on e l s ti s l t : c t ,c e,l o . t i . t )lew•*and free Call . • stelia it,6cll,o‘lit'ictOsir,if3ii,(lllllol:;ol3',,.itilispir,:elit'ol'relitlei,:3l,.ll.'si_ilyteti i r t s il l i).l. , a l : ele:( ;; lt i f l i : t:l6l '. t.il l ol ' r i 3 c ii t l,ti ' t i o ; : l l :: l l )c l t y ) ).. : ur t l ii , ml ic let ej . ( .a ` ri ' ,:oi l : s . l ,"_:: ( c ;l l : l l i : .t ' : iii i ej ,, i , e i i to:l l l cel ,. . l : „ .: i ( . s) if, ! s , s. ,l i l) : s)b:li i i; : e t : , l , and evila ;i• must fall to pieces•at the totich,of the '-'1 1 ' .1 ,..,a nalm ; 31. . - 14 ; t.".• Pia!' p - assea away like! a (•!ream of: th g I. re3 l 1 heti faf lhrou,, ,, hout all' F1i111212 11,)t fl it 1 ,14 l ''' ' ,dotY the 111W.01-: tines of the nii,,lay IletT , ' vbase r ' Ile ,eras but yesterday identified w-irli . he. l. f.dtC ,i;dtiv Abdicates the Throne ' t ' o ,jvhich he wa s ca l . of the ittianinioua voice of ni,otty,Eight 3111.3°17 - s ' ) -Ino 4 Mn 4 (see-again the Morning Chronicle" 111 : ( Wel ° ? it t() ''' toil moves to say, " GO(l,bless Oa)" t i et: , „..dit '- be a stuck or•a stone his ticriibllelifiistslic:;:i'on ; .b . “: exc:tv(l in6re symt •tl 'pa iy an( con ( ;rd his 131 ' such is . the force of calamity that evea - row" rasites in Pads call hith,plain " N.'f tlt—r) : Chr °- 114PAnT2,- and his staunch adher,ent ia the - ()C . * i l 1111 " lliele ' ' - "aPPed the Pdtilatory title of " L'ie cvr* 1 . 0 . r" the very (lay on whicli 1- , c th e - n w e reeei‘ e of his overthrow. _ "No ship perform' 0-quarantine Was ~,,_ , . . .11 • Ntm-uun:ol,e deserted seen ; . Sf'.:l) 13 , , t b e t b * CI 11 gblo-anitliiillt::::live::::Iti::1:clt:11111;t:'Iti:liti):::::::11:icli' :1):::: -sliolit ale gel her-! but - does nit 0 i.,..,. ,A. 4 re d on . tl}'l 1-,,„,..r0 ,ae 11 1(tItierel lLe dil l c ) tiler& :1"" nollielit' of the Corsican., sh ti '' 't ; 111 '5 ' pin s . no truth in the Innliiplied assertions f'`,lol., to, ttZ;:liS in both countries, thitt he v'''' s 50 ii .cer • the French people ? 1 0 oti r "snals we lic".`-j,4, that c his disaster is inure l'antented among lice 3, a: 1 :1 : 15 in London than in all ,the '‘voll'l bcsi'• e o f our „ll' we i"Y judge by the muteness of s° 11 ! . cei ofsuarliamentary Orators, by the loclancboly li'iltc,i ; ot : e : : :1 r :: i t cl i l ll i gl s 'l a (blC l f:.11'''::::cl'i:n;1:isci'1:1)11:::::11ritti):v'actsIst 11.s:leeas%1:11e.ger:rci.1:1":i :11,1'111511:ii)ssbf Yet :Cs: te:ll:clic'c,:ePl;°l of i l'Ili : : 1 1 calamity had befallen themselves i"diciatilll:'o c°lle-ctivell. ! The Soldiery lof Fr'llice nos the only , oti:cr class attached to tl'e ,fi'llbt,. correc :0):: of I'"NAP_AR-rr,, or, to speak more ti) hi; plans of military 111 Which I' 111 . 1 .d. t1;0,,, , ~ : 1 ' `'t intittlgtnlce of the 1(•01 it past..o-- 1 1) i r :l :: i t e , ? a e l ' i,... e - f: :::11'1171):(171) r ' i i:is i 1 ' lj)lle'silii:ecr'rate::::;:t:ll:te..'..er:l:l(lle::" s.'"jol Crew have.been ri:dneed b y the slauglit, i 5 b v r • , Jl.en by titc, loss of their Felonious Lc wi 1 Itl:tilt'',7:l-1::1,,(:)lice's to t i l t l :l:l C ' A s i. r p , e i l l : t o O f l A t i t' 13 aorsecl:Y.v:ll(:-Iir:::eltzi::::1-,1,0151: n " r"iiy room! a 13•Abi,"s Sceptre, nt'r e. 1 0 to c g . ) t i bn t I, I 0 w s , fo r 5.1 c l:2 . r i : lear):;ti o h ( t e ; I. :: i t s i l :e ol . -ft i t ' ll ci 1° 1 4b .. , It i ; I: . .: : : :; 1 , -aaal at Pali,. o f nll T ., 60 00 I le 101 r-eg.41..- ‘ -'::"Y a:l3 of all the three Cl .f.ottr n];'' . 1