The Sun. — London, England, 1815-04-18 00:00:00

takint ativaneagt of` bis le) t:nil3afrast iXie `do-; vei-nr•.rent. :At'the vrid of this Mernoire it is stated, that it had been read by Monsieur, who bad nntde no al terroi,on on it. t runsigrie(t . Note follows on the same subject : five' defects. of - he Constitution and the discredit into whicl)::the Senate had fallen. It recommends the King to declare with firmness that he. cannot et - inent to -the renunciation of his heteditirry r i... : hts, and states that if he does so he may depend no the support_ of 6; Allied Powers, with whom those steps,may he concerted which are most proper for preserving and establishing the repose of Eu rope; . . . 'one of the above-nmitioned papers are either signed or dated. The next •is a note from M. Davot, the Agent of the Prince of Benevento: It is dated at Dover, 24th April; 1814, and relates to the proceedings of Talleyrand, to prepare for the modifications to be made by the King in the Constitution. This mote contains tilt following remarkable passage : `;`. M. de Talleyrand esteems • it very essential that_ the King should not grant nor even promise the least power to the Marshals ; but Lis Majesty will satisfy them by flattering their vanity." The next document is a note, signed " Da inas," dated at Abhe‘ille, 25th April, stating that Talleyrand vtishes the King, imn►eaiately on landing in France, to publish a Declaration. • The last is a letter, without signature, .dated at Paiis, 13th Aped, 1814, describing the joy with rcLieli Monsieur had been received there—thoughts on the happy state of "affairs—and invectives against the Constitution. From the Joqrntil de ['Empire. VIENNA, Aran; 4.—The first body of Austrian troops proceeding to the Rhine entered Bavaria on the . 2Bth March. The Army of Prince Schwartzenberg, which is forming on the Rhine, will be composed of four corps.- and a reserve,, which ,will he - commanded by Prince Hohenzollern, Count c;olloredo, Prince lVrede, and the Prince Royal of Wurtinnberg:— The Army of Reserve will be tinder the command of the Archduke Maximilian, •who is coining from Italy. We are now assured that the Archduke •Cli:lrles will shortly set of for Mentz. The King of Bavaria has fixed his departure for Friday the 7th: /t is said, that the Archduke Anthony is nominated Viceroy of Italy, awl that he will take up his residence at Milan. GPFNT, APRIL 9.—M. Chateaubriand resides in our city : he has taken the title of Ambassador of the King of Fiance tolthe Emperor of Russia. ('Enna the Journal de Paris.) PARIS, APRIL' 15_=—Yesterday the Emperor pre sided at a Council of State. Grand stores of arms are tri he t stahlished in Paris. The armourers, lock blacksmiths, watchmakers, ebonists, and joiners, who offer to work there, - till be ad-• fliitted. Those who arriVe from the provinces, and wlro do not wish to lodge at their own expellee, are provided with barracks near the magazines ; they are allowed for marching money fifteen cell , times per league, and military lodging. - • APRIL 2.---The Allied Powers have, it. i% said, concluded a Treaty,„ by which that of Chaumont is relic for 20 years. We are assurt.l that the first column of the Russian army will arrive at Prague on the 10th 0r April. The Grand Doke Constantine commands the advanced guard. We are assured that the King of Naples has demanded of Congress a definitive Declaration Concerning the future fate of the kingdom. AUGSBUR - G, APRIL o.—We learn that two Ans• trian corps are to march through our kingdom to the Banks of the Rhine. One will take the road from Saltherg to Landsberg, where. it will pass the Lech ; the other will. follow the road to Ra tishon and Nuremberg. APRIL LL—The, 0-devant King of Swe den left thiS city eight days ago. • (Gazette de France.) • • VIENNA, APRIL 3.—We have learnt that a cou rier coming frony . Paris, from the Emperor 'Napo leon, lind arrived near Burkersdorf, one post from hence, and that lie has been forced to return with his dispatches. These measures appear severe, whatever those dispatches • contained it seems that Government should, in the first instance, take co,, ,, 'llizance of them, and then follow the course that may seem expedient. COURIER ExTRIORDINARY.—Saenreay Morning. More than 10,000 workmen are einpluyea in tranul.tcturing arms at Paris. The Constitution, discussed every day by the enlightened Publicists, the greatest part of whom have defended tl,e rights of the pew,le in 0 -,r tional Assembles, will soon be finished, and will apoear the beginning of next week. VIENNA, Arm: 3.—We arc assured that the Treaty of Chawnnt has been renewed. Each of the Grand Powers who send on fast the stipulated forces will receive five millions sterling per attn. front England. It is Alms that the Sovereigns traffic in the - blood of their subjects whom they ought to protect. FRENCH FUNDS, APR'. t, 15. 5 per Cents... Ilaok Actions.. 60f. 25 c. 59 f. 50 c. 58E. 50c. . rsoof. 775 f. nof. 7 wf. Saturday was the Second Day of Drawing- of the p rese nt Lottery, 10116 will finish on Wed vesday nest.—The , Three:Golden Prizes . were drawn in the first half hour, and the Numbers were 353, 2,889, and '12,688 ; the Guineas for which were' instantly paid by 131sn, the Con tractor, to the Office-Keepers who sold them. About eleven o'clock, the Ticket, 1,406, w a s drawn a Prize of 30 - ,000/. and sold by I.tstt, who also sold 4,429, a Prize of 1,000 Guineas ; No. 6,201, a 5001. ; 9,12 Z, a 300/..; 12,029, a 200/. &e Ste. A few Tickets and Shares, for the . present Lottery, are on Sale at Bisn's Offlec.s, aw o, Charing,-Cross.---The Wheel 4, Corahill, is remarkably Rich, and t he Tyro : Pr izes- of $O,OOO/. most be drawn oft Wednesday next, when the Lottery finishes. Na. 10,221, 5001.; 3001. drawn on &ttirday,- were Sold in 24 . I . larPs ,4y , :-1 - I , 4llssßy nd Co. The Drawing- begins On Wednesday morning nine o'clock, an d finishes in the evening-. The very few Tickets and Shares in hand are telling, warranted nndraWn, for the Two Grand Prizes of 30,0001. and Eight other Capita; Prizes, V. No. 26, Cornhill, by klouNszY and Co: _ .„ to:YroftitiiNkr I..M.t_T DAY. - LOTTKR.Y iIgQINS AT NINE 'O'CLOCK,. NIOiNING. PitIZ . ES tiIPtTY niousAND POUNDS MST 1.3 E DRAWN. M ITS Aaarvyn-1 Prance, 1 F ers, 1 Gutte3.mrgll. Lisbon, 1 Guernsey and Jersey, 2 Dubin), 1 Water ford. PRICY, 01 Tliri DAY Al I F ST C CriS kvr.f.vE o'cl.ncii. - 1 hank L. Awl. 144- - 5-16ths is. Bs. pr. Exdieq. Bills, 4s'. Gs. pr. Olimitim earth Stock, :3 per Cent. Req. 551 36 , 3 per ('en•. Cons. 5G 57 1 per Cent. Cons. 7111' S per Cent. Nary Ann. 6641 Cons. for May, 514, 57: HIGH wATEn AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-NIORRO I V. Morning, 29 minutes after 10. I Evening, 5 minutes after 11. THE SUN. SOLENI QUIZ NICENE F.II.I;TAI AI! DEAT LONDON, TUESD,IY, .4 PR IL is, !s;p. There was no new Declaration of the Al!lei at. Vienna on the 25th : that took place was the Ratification and Confirmation of *the Treaty of Chaumont, by which the Coalesced i'mvers agree never to treat with iluonaparte, or any of his Family. We have every reason to believe that no Second Declaration will be promulgated till the Allied. Armies are prepared to enter France, (which we have elsewhere stated might be in about thi . ce weeks) when a Declaration of the grounds and (ihjects of the War will precede the actual corn . - mencement of hostilities. The momentary delav which fills us with so much anxiety, may readily he supposed to arise out of a disinclination to strike a blow till it can he done effectually and with prodigious force, and, t h ere f o re should the Rebel hitw•elf refrain frOin precipitating hostilities, we do not thhils they will talc place sootier than we have announced. The CHANCELLOR Of the - PNCHEQUER has given notice of a motion to-ntorrow, for the Renewal of the Property Tax. . We undershintl, from au, tiiat the proposal will be simply to re new' the lax for ONE YEAR; as a temporary mea slice, called for under the extraordinary circum stances of the present time, and that, should its further duration be unhappily rendered necessary, it will he materially modified, so as to remove the best founded objections which are felt against this efficacious source of revenue. We need not conclude with expressing our firm conviction, that this appeal to a patriotic people cannot and will nnt he made in vain. The funding of Exchequer Bills (noticed else where). will enable 'the Miuiwter to postpohe the koiai till a late peziod of the Session. Mr. TROTTER, the Store-keeper General, who; as we stated, had left town for Head-quarters a few days ago, returned this morning with Mr. LYELL, the Messenger, who, we understand, had been suddenly dispatched to recall hiu. Mr. TROTTER, it seems, left Ostend last night. Lientenant IluNTErt, of the 85th regiment, ar rived about seven o'clock last night at Earl BA THuRsT's Office with Dispatches from America.— He was also the bearer of some American Colours. We stated on Friday, that a great many confi dential papers had fallen into the hand; of 'the Rebels at Paris, and expressed our doubt's whe ther BUONAPARTE would publish them in .the French Monitcur, or send them over to his agents in the Morning Chronicle to he divulged with the other " IMPORTANT STATE PAPERS " which a BRITISF4 NOBLEMAN" iS thought to h ave brongTht from Paris. It now seems that lie has preferred the former mode, for the Mortiteur of the 15th is . nearly filled with them. Thus are his favours impartially divided between hi# Journals : the French one prints Count BLACAS' papers—the English one'thOse which pertain to - Congress ! ! ! Another days French Papers, those of Satur day last, the 15th, haVe reached „us this morning, and the,effects of BUoNAPARTE's desperate state, and the tardy and unwilling publication of the Allied Declaration, are denfonstrated in the hea viest fall of the French Funds which we ever re member to have taken place in one day. The five per cents. which were on Tuesday as high as 67:1, but had declined to 63-h on Thursday, fell on Friday at one smash to 58-1, folly five per cent ; and the Bank Actions ; which had previously gradually declined 5 Or 10 in a day, sunk at once front 870 to 740, being a fall of 130, which is double as much below their value at par, as they had before fallen altogether. There is but one way of construing this fact, which is, that even without the application of external force, the bare horror of the misery with which the existence of the Usurper threatens to overwhelm the Country, is suffici en t t o niter mine . his power ; and, we . trust, to hurl him without a conflict, from tbe Throne upon which Ite has so sacrilegiously intruded. - Unless this"cvent takes place, we may contem plate War as certain.' Nothing but the sacrifice of BuoNArARTp, can avert this. calamity. 11 1 less than three weeks the Allied*Powers will be Cady to couhneuee the struggle; and woo is there itiok 416 tv inendous Array Vvilich ig rushing tempest againSt collities: who Will ipre...A.r this curse of his sp€CCs and the desolation of which he Must be th author, t( a legal ov'ereigii; peace, re turning pro§tittritycand A free Constitution We ale persuaded the French People are not so in : . seine, and we question the power of a petaiicions soldiety to force them to Submit to this suicidal alternative. The CorsiCan may talk of arming two milliong of NatiOnal Guards ; it is an empty thieat;' and he knows well that were he to arm that number of Frenchmen, their efforts would more probably be turned against him, than employed in his Opport. He has just disarmed the better classes - of the po pulation ; dare he restore their weapons to these loyal Men ? But where are the arms which he has thus- decreed ?. fle_may call spirits front the vasty deep, but will they come when he cloth call them! It appears trom our extracts this very day, that even the mass of the army are unwilling to espon , e his cause, and That he is compelled to issue harsh decrees to drag the soldiers froM the homes to which they had retired. The .Dutch Papers strengthen this fact, by mentioning that the de fer,ion of the troops on the frontier is very great. t - p'ru whom then is the Rebel to depend ? Upon the Jacobins, who in France, as every where else, are hatefid to mankind. Their intevest cannot sustain him, and from the general - aspect of the news we have had the pleasure 01 lay before. our Country yesterday and to-day, we entertain the most sanguine hope that his desperate game is re duced to the last trick, itad that the last trick will not.save him. We cannot account for the inveterate blindness of almost ail our Contemporaries, who, in spite o. the evidence offacts,persist in speaking of Alutt.ATE as inimical to BuoNAPAETE, and confederate) trith the Allies. One would suppose that the sole act of the violation of the neutral territories of the Church would be sufficient to open all eyes upon this subject ; but the mystification which this Charlatan and his Emissaries have effected is so coin .nlete, that there arc still persons foolish enough to b e li eve t h at Monsieur I\lt/ RAT invaded the Papal Dominions in order that he might advance more r.nidly to aid the POWs Friends against his own Kinstuan,NArOt.F.ON. ArrtiMrnt would b e th r own away against such opinions as this, MURAT is the twlin reliance of IitioNAPAIITE: ; and it we are not grentiv deceived in our inhirmation; he has be-, fore this time declared War against Austria. This, it is trite, will overate as a diversion in favour of the Hebei , : in I ,. rahee ; and when we consider the state of Italy, we arc sorry to add, that it must be a diversion of considerable force, thotozh we are c.mvinced of itsadtimate'defeat. Mu RAT has, eve' believe. about 60,00 Q men of these, however the Neapo!itan pirt, which is by tar the (Host numer ous, is not much to be depended upon, and Joa chim's chief stren . ,, th lies in the Italian troops, who formerly composed the army of 8t , .A1.1 ARNotS, ha veshict! been invited into the service of Naples, when the hortes!MenAT re , olVed upon creating and maintnioinglt tnilitaty array out of all proporthui with the extent or popoiation of the country over -which he presided. The discontented population of the Northern Proyinces i ds ° swell his force, and the co-adjutors of ANToNio cm RA VENNA, the Morn'ing Chronicle and the Milan Asnssins will swell his ranks. But the Austrian Army is superior to all that can be opposed to it in this quarter, and we now look to see the reign of JoAc Lulu NAPOLEON close, as in poetical jus :'tice it ought to have elpied before,. with the fall of the Corsican Dynasty and finale of the Great NAPOLEON, the head of that august Fitnile. Sir J. MACKINTOSH haS postponed his rt~otion concerning the Allied. Declaration sire die. This i s a pity, for if he had read to the House the R e p or t s of CAULINCOURT and ItlinET, and 'the comments of CA'm:Nor and others of NAPOLP.oN'S MyripidooS, as they are'contained in his last Paris Journals, it might have, saved the ion. Gentle man time trouble of composing a Fong, elaborate, d r y, and tiresome Speech, and would equally have answered every patriotic purpose. Mr. WHITBREAD counted the House of Com mons out last night, in revenge for some one calling IIuONAPIRTE and his Adherents " Jaco bins." We trust, however, that Ministers will innnediately press tilt measure respecting Aliens, than which there can be nothing more salutary and .adviseahle for die dearest interesi the Country. We are at this moment literally swarming with Foreign Traitors, Spies, and In formers. - They land in hundreds daily all along our coasts, they poison a; well as betray us, and the vital security of the nation imperiously de mands their being put under the strictest-inspec tion. The Faction cannot do all BUONAPARTE'S work either by speeches or. publications, and we protest against their being allowed the uncon trouletlaid of his inferior Agents andlimissaries. It is with great concern we ha've to confirm the report of the loss of his Majesty's ship Statira, by striking on a sunken rock near the Island of Little Inagua, otf Cuba. Providentially every person On hoard was saved, from the assistance derived from the boats of several transports then happening to be under the Statira'g convoy. The ship had been trot of the rocks, but leaked so fast that she sunk within half an hour after Captains SWAIST, and the Liewemutt FINLAIsoN left her. his accident occurred on the 26th of February last. The,falsehood of - Saturday was too congenial to be dropp e d a lt oget h e r, t hough expo Sure might have filled any less practised adepts in the arts of deception with shame and contrition. But the Chronicle and shame have no point of contact.—ff the broad assertion won't do, the conscious mis rtpzesetqation may ; and if the tpisrepreseutaikni fail, the unfounded inference may serve for the . , . • ~, .. .61 piditititioti of fit iitifibi .- titic.oo - sec vi- (I° , i „ic its dwri Patlianseittark ' ::eport, tdi'l'esv ' W . It§ : ; assertion respecting the - return of J 0 • , n 1 f NING; for which it quoted the arid''';: M. - ' ' 1. livsittssost,• was destitute of troth. '" , i i s 4 ,0 " terday acknowledges that it‘was - so, an" e ; ,„ir •I'AFF . (in whose sclidol, excepting his hsi t P -t ' ~,i , 0 0 it seems to have Studied') braves its th;'" i i, it itii with the best po'3sible grade; for instead of sii)'' ing under :the palpable deteCtidn, it ivAe s *- vl o iv3 - a modification and -Says; that Mr, gu5,'" 5 ,,,, 5- 0 allusion was " certainly equivocal.----I`%sso'rt is precisely as gross a falsehood aS iti PredBC-fecilf for' Mr. HoSKossoN's Speech was a 4 P er , di e plain mid intelligible, as it was distinct fr°'isic, S'aturday's misrepresentation of the Chronicle. ois4 11.. expressed his conviction that Mr: ~'' s s - V . upon learning that the PriuCe Regent of 1 .. : , to GAL had tel his design cif retit r ' l 4 , n ;4 l4 Europe, would, probably resign an *,l°l'll,o which was arranged chiefly with refeence, t`eAte' event. There is nothing equivocal in th'' - 0 00 1 ment k but it was Oesired to -throw a IncS isel Gentlemen whom the faction hate becaw e o l e o fear them—whom. they would destroy by . 9 . lal ,t i cif au becse their abilities point them out , : ,,ser i Country's bulwarks in this day o i - f 'r e /writ. Mr. CANNING'S voyage to Lis.horo ,„si was, far private family reasons, re`° ksed , I 'o ' very long before the idea of the Ali,iist er " ° ,o 44 miwation, to which he does so much ho" ffi T t i h' or could be, Conceived, is basely at t' - : t ti Pain a ted as contrivance to spend (tut it i' il ( ,bli pocket one farthing) 14,0001. a-year 0f d ' e i t i i' - ' 0 ; money at a Foreign Court. - A sublime l g" - t ; 0 1 tion for a man of the' attainments awl licit ( Mr. CANNING, whose habits would he : fl sg consulted by three days' mental recr e3 ; l° l . bli c Gloucester Lodge, than by an age "` ;) i y i kr . it dinners at Lisbon ! As Mr. CANNIs°s .:;( I G I to Lisbon was determined upon for reasps„, Ili' pendant of any political consideration, 5° ‘: 0 Right Hon. Friend stated) will leis re t ''' n re England be entirely uncontrouled I , y o ° o o signation 4:) . his Embassy, should he 0 1, proper to resign qt. It is further a rt lea f in order to colour this fallacy, t° i " jcil l , r , 4: belief that the Prince of Poi ' ter''vG l ' i; e ', itfi l ' intended to re-visit Europe. There a re : ~ i r l 'i' i : considerations connected with this I)"''''',: ‘ `"1 we shall not, though well able t° `'iso;" - ' insrlichice ,to explain not only hi' o lo"' Highness's origioal intention,. but th e ‘ ;t" 4 , which have. led rci' his departare fruit i t ' td f E lk will pledge ourselves to the strict acc uracy f .? O , 0 facts, that the PRINCE REGENT aPP5ed for .Eoglish Squadron to bring hint from the 15 i l i s iel and even winted the Officers whom he v `' e t l i c i l 'r e fen to be employed on that service, WI" - , )3 g' . i Portuipcse Authorities in this Coluntry e: s e, i' l in a list of the persons wh Z, ~e r, w co ivp ° s' suite in crossing the Ocean. t 5t 1t4, 16 Ivan, dein whose it btlittuibearies justice torne3:tit'it!''t'ee(9l ,t b'Y' i' lic . l ,! honest portion of his felloW-eiiizens . jrs. ' accompanimeols of adiniration .a.od aP P. r i : t1 0 :1 ; : 0 1-4i repeat this much intorder to veseoe 1 1 . ' 11 ' 1 ,, ( I v', i y: . calumnious imputations with sV-liictilii6 -:o'it • tain's enemy's St) rancorOnsiv stri%;c ") . ' 1,..; .3in" ( reputation, l'he simple truth will r-l'e'3l.l. :lei ° the greatest efforts, an'd surely it ri“ls-,, orel smeli , despicably eunniug,artifices as tb i e s- -- 0 % The object of the Party is very evi'ri l i t ere gc , e il wish to sow mistrust and. perpetuate (4 .- ~' i f d `' ,1 1 but their honourable aini Nvill be disapPa intL ,es }' l f they will flail to their sorrow that cootid e 'we ',. unanimity is the patriotic result vi'bich" 3 ,- their native'lapdgenerates in loyal b °s°4l ' - I , ....._s_.— .. ..........----- ,f i er 2 , Yestentay morning Mr. ITAsltt.'roll' the t) the Under Secretary of State, arrived a t ii t o stc` i .e „,s reign Office in Downing-street., ._wills ( i; ill' l" it from Constantinople. lie also biing '''''Eloc'i. from Vienna and Brussels. Lord' (jAs r `", ° o o ,4ll( ', 7 d after taking , the PRINCE REGENT'S C(1-11 0I , '° l .i, Consulting with the Earls of Ltv",'; ') , L i de s ' . s' lisrtiOasT, and others of the Cabinet ' l ""j r 1- C, v • t o but not in a regular Cabinet, scot 0ff , :_,,,:e 15 VOISER; the King's M e ssenger, with .' ' ri the dispatches brought from Brussels- i-sto4;4 S'otoe of the regimekts of the I.l llssi r e .s "' e r have arri'ved in carriages at ttilwelt----""ilof ''', expected to arrive from Russia oli b()9lq i ll Sels, to the aniount of 18,000 tae"' ' of 13Cil BREAD —No alteration in the Pric e - - i' lit i) for the DukesenSuig weeli. : lit ri „d' The of. Vonr. transacted ni , " -I' y llv oe ness with the PRINCE REGENT at. C ril L '! to / .. PRIN C Yesterday it EG E t I N ) e l, . Duke. of ORLEAO v 1 I l P p , vVi til i Sunday the PRINCE REGENT dine d PI; , s e o CIIOLMONDFLEY. ....--N c a 0 1 FUNDING .OF VACHEQUER BILL ER the CHANCELLoR of the Excrtk: jafiPls' nicated to the. Bank.of England foritlile t 1 0: I ,to t ion of the holders of Lacher ter Bills , il ls 0 1 ) 0 0 5 yernment proposed to fund Excheque; i s to i/ f it ,o Navy 5 per cents. to the a mount 0 1 II hc ' o ,el'" sterling. For every 1001. m , ; , ) h il e e 117/. Navy 5 Per cents. _ required to be dated between the i' t , (l iabos e 4 ,o o ,. 1814, and the 18th of April, IS IS. t beir' . / i O3l/ accepted the terms were to subscribe - s aY . ii'', , at the Exchequer Office, Westiniostef'ords)" y i i i r i Tf u ti .t o f i le j %vi o r e , l l , l o ' between the 26th and 29th instant, b° t iro; t he i.. 0 elusive. r oy ~o e „ COURT OF KING'S BENCH.- --17 : este i anY , 7t ‘ ,/ , - s' 4 l ccedhigs in this Court did not ~4-"T''''' .1 - P (o public interest. - At twelve O'clock to('!`,o,l rsoaoticsu sat at nisi Arius, GoilLlloll, , , r i'', V 1 .7 undefended causes. - A band of seven Bohemian Prnfe% s (71. 1:11 °)t'. i .' 1 4. : lately arrived in thiS country, 114" 0 J 1 , ) tUe 4 . e l2 ' pertorm at the Anniversitry Diroler of '''' of Friends of ForeignerS in Distr e t 'i s cer''' to.tnrirrOw, at the City'olLood' _____-- on .' 1 " . i'; 4 9 .........- 0e4,-, , ti' 8' c °l . 1 mAtilitEn. • L .. e ld, „ c o ,eri' i _ Triis morning, at St. Maithes in the i' l l Oct": 1 4 14.° AlsifLreln.leacoff Putt, thtt li.e• Mr. 30 , ‘el' i o f .'"? , ' - St. Edropild Hail, Oxford, to . Mts. Si "Y' .. ' Woilcatershire. , vo ' • ,t ! :, l's ° " O f r l :4, LON - 430N : Printed Itv J. 13. C-IRSTAI`--;,0-4' bnildintts; and pulylished 1) • N ' ir. bete 01 0° at the Sux-OFyter., No. 1 3 1 2, Stran; "'9,03 pietas, Orders, Letters (post-paid)) 64c' r ,