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

DUTCH PAPERS. [FURTHER ENTRACTs.] AIV-LA 7 CI4APELLE, MARCH 27.—The follow ing merimires of precaution have been adopted by Ba;ron Sacker; Governor-General of the Lower send . " In cousideration - of the events which. have passed in France, and of''the declaration of the High • Allied Powers, dated the 13th inst., 1 di rect, in coueert .with the . General. of the Royai trooos, as follows :—Ail communication between the General .Government, and - France is inter dii!ted, until new orders. Passports to that coun y shall only be given in the most urgent cases, and by superior authority. All sale of horses or military effects to foreign parts is prohibited. " The High Allied Powers haying,. by a solemn act, declared Napoleon Buonaparte au outlaw, and an enemy and disturber of the repose of the world, every act tending to show attachment to his person or syit eat can only be considered as an attack on the internal and external safety of tl:e state. And though I am aware that any such (Hs-. position must be extremely rare tnong the fnl inhabitants & the, Middle an.) Louver yet !Teel myself bound to declare, that_whoever shall do any puhlic act. or make any proposal tending to shew thitt he a particular attach-, meta to I;x. person - of Napoleon linonaparte, or interest:, hinisrlf in his cause, shall be immediately arrested and brought before a special tribunal, or be shut up so tts.not to be able to injure society." LIEGE, INlAmeti 2S.—Baron Sa p ckenbas publish ed the following . Address to the inhabitants of the Banks of the Rhine " The capital of Fratice swore to defand with energy the cause of the Throne and of the exist ing Government against the attacks of the as , turber of public .repose, now phced Without the pale of the law. The capital of France, and France heiself,have deceived us. Buonapartehas occupied Paris without firing a shot. Thus the Adventurer performs again, pro bably for only a short space of time, th e p art o f Usurper; and it is for Enrope in arms to acliuire,,_ by ins destruction, a title to the gratitude of the present and of future generations, since France ; has disdained to mcr4 " The. High Allied Powers made their solemn de:-laration on this snbject,• at Vienna, on the 13th inst. The Conquerors at Moscow, at Leip sick, at Vittoria, and .at 'Paris, are hastening in all directions to support this declaration, with. aims t , :eir hands.. The anathema is pronounced outhe perjurer, who, treading under foot all jus ticeand oil human confidence, has again launched. all the firebrands 01 war amom,, , st us the whole popidation of Europe, r if necessary. will arm itself to pour in upon France, and stilk this monster in the blood and tears of his fol!owcrs ; but it will not be necessary to resort to these extreme mea sures, and Ile.:yen -has . perhaps reserved to the brave Prussians, English, Hanoverians, and Bel r? 11 int. Shill rance, form the bulwark of natio ns , the _glory being the . instruments of its just_vengeatice." 4 , y . olt, brave inhabitants of the A.lhid!e and LO%Ver Rhine, hare it in your po , .Ver to Contribute to the glorious work, and you will no doubt zca hntsly dti so. The moment is come when noble and generous Souls must crowd - the ranks in order to oppose a wall -of brass to wickedness and per fidy Let the viglirous youth assemble iii crowds rons - eciate their arms.and their courage to the most sacred 4if catvies, and to the defence' of their , country. For Germany is our country it shall be so always, and at every exp: - mce " Let the men itho • haVe reached mature age, the fathers or families' of all clases,, arm them- . selves under the colours of the civic militia, not to : march to combat abroad, but to deftnd their own homes against enemies used traitors. The country confides arms to you, in : 'are inhabitants of ail • ages,-of the banks of the I:hine, the Alosel!e, the Rocr,'ami the Mvu,e, I myself have pledged that ; yon will bear theta with (i'erman fidelity, and bravery. " It is thus that you will signally participate hi thetrinitpl) of the good cruse, and preserve your• selves from the c:irses of your children and grand-children whielt must fall upon your heads, f)y y( 7 )nr indolence or indifference you should be the cause of t - he forces of Europe, - combined to Oppose the COininon enemy, coining like a destruc- titre torrent to inundate .ind rustiige your plains. (signed) "SACKEN, Governor-General of the Lowcr and Middle Rhine. "Aix-la-Chapelle, Mardi :24." NUREMBERG, MARCH 23.—The Declaration of the Allied Powers of the 13th instant reached Strasburg!' on the 18th. _lt is inserted in the Strinergit Gazelle, with the following remarks : " 'this official news is just come from Vienna. Could we expect any other ? What Power could allow, alter so many sacrifices, tl2at Europe should b e a gain involved in flames ? And, you, French men, you, - people of Alsace, you citizens of Stras burgh, who have always been distinguished for your integrity, your fidelity to your oaths, your attachment to your Soverei gns —y ou w h o w i sh for nothing but repose - and peac e : y ou l- f ate i s i n your hank; join the forces which oppose the it-- reconcileable enemy of your happiness ; let him be conquered by the Feench—your honour, your reptitation depend on it. Do not oppose indo lence to treason. Energy_and firmness must be ,tlisPlayed ; your own happiness, that of your chil dren is at .stake ; your country is in danger, it calls on yon. Per , everance alone git'e s v i ct o ry. you—l e t t h e j ust i ce L et spirit animate of your cause inspire you, and God . will be your support.'*—(Nuremburg Correspondent. March 24.) AMSTERDAM, MARCH 31 —The greatest exer- • firms are making here for the raising of the land militia•and•the city guard, both horse and font,. EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER FROM PARIS, DATED . THE 21sT OF MARCH,IO P " Yon . Can forni no conception of the sitti r atiton of Paris for these two • days past. All the inha bitants are dejectt4l, and in a state of dismay without example. All the corps of the rreucli . # artiV, WlOch had sn lately Aworti to uetenn tot throne of the tiotirl:onci or die, have, one itfter another, with a' .ti executions, gone over to Boonaptrte's 9 tand..rd. ‘tho yesterday evening entered Paris as tranquilly Gs if on his return from a jaunt to St. Cloud. " The too great goodness of Louis Xl9ll. has worked his own downfall. Three hundred thou sand prisoners, whom his restoration brought back twin England, Hungary, or kind %rho, without hnu,. would have remained for ever in captivity, far trout their native land, have raised their sacrilegious l).nds against him, and given to, the world a specimen of the blackest ingratitude. " Yogi ha v e doubtless read the Moniteur of to- day : nothing can be faiher from the truth than its representations. When Buonaparte entered the capital, surrounded by his'hands, all the inha bitants, full of alarm, had shut themselves up in their houses ; all the doors and windows were shut. Buonaparte, iu his proclamations, speaks . of btinging to us happiness ; but what does this mean but the conscription and foreign and civil war - ?: France will (bus again fall a prey to the ha tred ;Ind vengeance of other nations, and must I. contend with the united force of all sovereigns. Twenty millions of 'men have suffered themselves to be subjugated by a handful of banditti." PRIVATE LETTER VEONI PARIS, 23D MARCH, AT SIX O'CLOCK, " I teas not able to write to you yeFtetday, as' I promisyd, beingc;lled upon duty, as .a member of the National Guard. I returned ho:ne au hour ago, and though much fatigued, I has;en to fulfil niY promise. The disposition of the l'arisians, and tr; authentic accounts, that of a ll tue iuha bitant;ot France, is still die s,atne. 'Weary of re havelookyd upon the runid progress of Napoleon with a kind of panic terror, w hi c h has paralysed. every arm. I - have seen Buona • patte— I will not say in the midst of the French - troops (for all those by whom he is surrounded are unworthy of the name of Frenchmen), but in the midst of his satellites, of that kind of bri gands, for whom the name of country h a s no more that charm which was formerly the basis of the French character, and constituted the strength of the nation : I have seen, I say, this monster, who brings all the evils that issued from the box of Pandora, traversing with a haggard eye the . rank of those phalanxes, formerly invincible, and ---the terror of nations-, now astonished themselves at obeying a Chief whom they arrad *aid' more than . they, esteem him. Never, during. the ten Years that I have had an opportunity of Observing on such occasions the features of this monster, did I ever see them so disordered and s , ) horrible. Li the midst of his greatness, he seems to feat his shadow. At the slightest Motion, at the least noise, I have seen him start, and roll, in their narrow orbits, his eyes, in which fear and rage were at the same time expressed. "'No ; never can the reign of such a Tyrant he of long duration. Neither Dionysin., nor Nero, nor Attila, nor - Caligula, nor any of the Tyraws whom history has described, bud in their• looks that which distinguishes the Usurper of France, or rather the Scourge of Europe. However,. we must not yet despair of . the salvation of our flue country ; single,moment suffices to deli vee it. .ssapor, the torpor which seems to have fdi minds win be dispelled ; it is not pos sible to doubt of it; and .all France nrom,ing from a pa-nful -dream, will surely recover that energy which has always characterised it ; and Its numerous inhabitants, surprised on their awaking at their debasement, will again display their na tural vigour, and will thernelves exterminate the monster who is the author of all their misfortunes. Then the satelliteswho no longer deserve the mune of Frenchmen, will be unable to defend him from the vengeance of the. nation. Believe only a. leader is wanting to set the national vengeanc e in motion, for. where. is the Frenchman or the-fa mily in the whole extent of this gieat empire, who has not -a brother, a relative, or a friend, to inooro n:od to avenge ? " Buonaparte is so little at his case, notwith standing the efforts which - he makes to hide the re morse of his conscience, that he cannot look with out confusion even at those to whom he owes his ephemeral successes. " Marshal Ney, that wretch, who by his limo us treason has - delivered the kingdom to the vulture that f0r , 16 years has fed 'Ort - fbe blood of the French, this traitor, I say, arrived yest er d a y at Paris, and the bare sight of him made Bitona parte turn pale. I-have this fact from an eye witness, who, like me, deplores the fate of our unhappy country. The wish of all the French now is to see, what we have always feared, what we haVe at all times opposed, 150,000 leoeign troops enter upon the soil of France; then be assured the French will recover their ancient energy,and will do them selves justice on their Tyrant, and on those 11 ti• natural children, who, accustomed to rubbery, have sacrificed their country to the temptation of gold, or of a bit of ribbon. If it were otherwise, which cannot be stispeeted, then, I say it with shame and regret, this beautiful France, the ob ject of the envy of all nations, would deserve to be erased. from the list of Eirropean Powers. "" I was.yesterday on guard at the nuilleries, and who do you think commanded in' that Palace? My soul revolts at so much perfidy; it was tha't same Ey:cell - flans, who, after haying forfeited his honour and his life, had been recently pardoned. and reinstated in his honour by Louis XVIII.— Alasl I cannot too often repeat it, it is the good of this excellent man which has precipitated him from the throne, and plunged us into an abyss of misfortunes, from c'vhicli God knows how we shall he delivered. • "On the 20th, at nine in the morning, there was published, as I told you ill my last, an order to illuminate. .I wish you hash seen this illumi nation. Neyer in my life did I s e e any t hi ng s o melancholy- 7 -never was Paris plunged into such 'despondency as at that moment—all the houses, all the • shops' were shut, and the streets nearly deserted :.here and there. were seen some strag ghug parties intoxicated with wine; composed Of the dregs of the populace, on whom money-had been lavished; and sonic soldiers returned trout the prisonsof Russia and England running,in the dress of citizens about the streets, and singing the praises of their Emperor, Ou the 21st and 22d, all the Waftllionses and shops were dant ; 'and tiNi foi: a strict order puolisneu ow; thoritingfrorri the l'huillerie4., they tvotild lie shut, also !o,day f . Up to this tni;int..tlt: are to is kind of tinarchy ; do ext2essechaye, however, beencommilted, to - the vigilance Of the National Guards. This faithful gnarl} was without a Coinmatfder aft - Cr the departure of the brave General Desolles. Count Montesqnion, formerly President of the Legisla tive Body, had assumed the command ad interini, , , he has just been confirmed in his post by Buo ,, naparte. By what I have just learned, I fear tliis will be•the last letter you will receive from me, if even this does reach You. At all erects, and in every case, be assured, that I will seize every op- , portunity teci-let you bear front toe." AMERICAN PAPERS. " We have received a copy of Mr. Dallas's letter, dated Feb. 20, to the Chairman 4;f the Committee of Ways and Means, exhibiting the prospects of• the Treasury since the peace. It is too long for this day's Paper. " The Secretary still insists on tlicadvantages of a Nationalllank . . Ile states the -embarrassments incident to-the system of issuitig - large aniounts of Tre'Astiry Notes. The amount of these already is sited„ and'wbiA hare been ordered, but not sign ed, is I 8,637,-136 80, and %elll be cons:antly augmenting. These notes, being receivable for duties and tare::, rhvy ansorfa the public revenue before it reaches AS y , and the' Govern mein is thus deprived of th,e means of iiitylog its creditors. . . "•11e estimates the duties which may be expected to.accrne on impott.:, tinrinz the continuance of the double dt . sties, at IS or 20 millions per annum. The stint-which may he expected to accrue, during the year 1815, itic,uding -1,500,000 dollars ‘yhich, might be ex,,ected Lu,acritt.• during the fist four months, independent of the•etfects of peace, the states at 15,000.000 of dollars. Of which stun, •including outstanding. custom-house bond s , he conceives that 6,500,000 dollars , :nay he received during the year : • • " - The 11 7 bys :noel Means, 'for the Near 1313, he estimates thus:— Outies In accrue and- be received ii,509,030 (lntstautt;ag 11“ , 144 . ' 3,000,000 Diyfet Tax-within the ye:lr 2,.;0:),000 I ti , .eirial Duties S.les ;it P;1!)he !..ands 1 70: ) ,),0a0 '.li-,cellancous recei,ts , Qop,o,on ti 113,2 0,0(d) " The expenst. of the year, independent or the WHI. and N;ivy D'epattments, Le Chu.; c;Clulte, . Civil, Dipltiiinitic, &t. expuners ti) 97 ,:11-:", "/ luti-r , -,t Auld Principal of o,i Orlir : . ,,•15' 773 4 , i Ilitrest Of lieW 1'it:1, 1 , , ,l f), 2 ,t Principal and iiitcrest- of Tcciiiary Note; S !C,70:3,37 !:7 " The e4ti(lly-tes Of the' Navy NW: Army cst.i blishateats he dOeS !)('t itilder(iike to n1;11,c, ,CilargCS for _tbow dt.:) , iria:nt are t‘r Feaddirdto the above stun, aiso SUM Of ,`....' , *2;i99,'2`)9 of Treiiirry Not vet impitid, which becaiile . due itt 1811. . " When the eXpenCes of the Navy rind War a•pArtments shall be aril led to the obr.ve eNti inarel,.it is manifest thrit the amount will fair eN ct!ed the estimate'it •. - .'ettits.- To provide for this excess, the!..,3ecrctwy proposes that a Loan s!ionlil Ve RtlthOriZed, to tier awntitit wit el! Shji,be nt.!- CCSSary tivin a view of .11i the estimates. 11c, likewise proposes that-auLhotity shot h! be grili;lea to fund all Tt'aitsury Notes, isstied or to be issned, at an interest of 7 per cent —that a net: issite of Treasury Notes should he anthori7ed—and that, fora limited pet enportation at speci e sti oti ld he prohihited.'—(:losion RePeriorY, Mire/19 ) " A . very :..ingttlar resolve-ha:3 been int r6;mccd into Congress, viz. to provide for refunding to indi - - vithlals the loss which. they halve sti'st;iined Government's dishonoia:in3 jiieir own . This looks 0 little like a confession of ha'nkriiptcv. " The Secretary of ‘Var proposed lhot Ct , ;' Army' Peace Estahlishmeut shoidd be fl ) tacit. 'The Military Committee - of Congress prOposed that it should be 10,000, but the Committeew: th e whole House voted to reduce it to6ooo."L7(Bdston Daily Advertiser, March 4.) lIE ARMY. The 7th Hussars, are at Brig!;ton, expecting , orders to embark every hour at Ramsgate, where transports are' ordered to receive them. They (were reviewed yesterday, and a finer body of mew never appeared on parade. • lu consequence of a Brigade Order, the Ist bat talio) of the Ist regitucta of Guards, an d as many men as will complete the 2d battalions of the three regiments of Guards to 1000 rank and file each, will be in readiness to proceed to Deal this day, for entbarka; ion for the Netherlands. The "fol lowing detachments will therefore set off, 1200 of the regiment of Guards,' from Port man-street. Barracks ; .250 of the Coldstream ; or 2d regiment, 'from Knightsbridge ; and 250 of the 3d regMretit, from St. Jamel's Park. 'flue greater part of the above are yoong men of the I:utt en listment. A troop of the loyal Horse Guards will embark at the same time, to serve as a Guard of Honour to his Excellency the Duke of WEL LINGTON. We hear the Ist battaliim of the Ist regiment of Foot Guards, ordered for embarkation, has been countermanded, to the great disappointment of the 011icers• . ---the third Intttalion takes the 'tour of dut . y, and marches this day. The 14th, 233, and :52d regiments of foot, and s i x companies of the Ilth dragoons, disembarked l as t week at Ostend. The 2d battalion of ,the 59th regimeoris. now at Deal, and it is expected will be embarked in a few days for-the Continent, as all the Officers absent on leave have been ordered to join forth with. On Saturday evening, three companies _of the Staff Corps, and a detachment o f cavalry, em bark on board the passage, vessels at'Dover tor Ostend, and sailed with a favinirable wind. • I" troops of Royal Horse Artillery, and six conipinies of Battering Artillery, have received orders to hold themselves in readiness for;toreign service ; they arc 'rkpe'cted to embark every day. One-thousand of the Royal Artillery Divers have also received orders to proceed forthwith. , • • -:-::,' . - tiorrESY T.R. fa , ttlailittiii Virni 0 - F :' ; :,j)::. -- .Tiiiti , l!.: PRIZES 01 ,4 111;RTY TrAiusANii etn,s 4 AN I Flys i - I'Ou, - &M GUINtAS 5N Gal); Ai ,ioti briAtrtV. , liantvta-2 DdlSlin, $ \ Vat rt ford. Lisboll, viler.t zey and 4rst-y 0. ...11-11S DAY 1' Sauk Stock; 3 per Cvni: Red. stint 3 per Ct. Cons. •57 566 : 17 6 - i per Ceut. Con. shut per Ct. Navy Ann. 86i 87 F t' , C CKS VELV O'CI;ouR. I Bank L. Ann, Ottit India P * onlis, Is :3A. di S '„ Exchcq. Bills , h' ra 1 .,. Cs. ars' 0111111U1I1 1 4 Coos. for Aecoun t, 57 sGai HIGH WATER. AT LONDON BIZIDOE TO:A101tOW:1 :\ torn lititiutesifier 11. 1 Evcilini;, ni:! ititeq after THE SUN. SuLEM QUIS DICERZ FALSUM AUDEAT ? r,oNDoiN', TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1815. - • . _ ittp& By reference to'TnE SUN of yeitcrdav i t Seen that we hinted it The nossThditv tinetion of the Firebran , lwhich ttreateui 'lv vciope Europe in flames, wit hoot f ri vin: the tors of another war snperadded i o the deva7;t4'liffl3:.,, of the last t went y-five' years. We di:l n0 t . f , e 1 ` )41. 1 ., selves at liberty to say ;nary thii true even afraid that we were orcaritnre ing so much as that an alternative of I':NtCti ) . ‘ll" would be offered to the French theadftd tide of the latter was (ia ense of '! election) poured into that 'coatary, l'aper has, howeeer, pubF,shed staterletlt r es P e' c ' e ing a 'Grand' Council , atßrazsels, copied into another part of one though we are mOt inclined to consider it as getheraeenrate on this momentous snhjcct' Lord 1-Imut6wßv . and Mr. W. P('[,s certgoii•ii left town yesty-Wly for the Netherlands , Colonel ToßtzkNs, and'several Assengers dispatches. But we have. no reason to 1 that either the impOrtant In:ssio,) of t ` "" 10 :1 or the sealed iustruetions of the I"t tur ' any thin^ ptrific in them towards The very reverse is (we sp-ak on the city) the teal fact. o i,i, c t will N T ' ) j' ',;l the War and sHmiltoneonsly the States of the Cominent, I,ll(*Sq r):: ref hriste:is to ilescend - f;t:Om C ot Th r(we of 1..1.11'.1 1,15 and atone for the vli!aiwv Of his (.0;cl:we c ~s't!i hito!i:ity of a.tinu..'o,' Si tLll ‘vi ll adopt !If's coursc is, i:3 t. es - • . • •-) , ,r 0 y ts. . re i : prOVe . ; 1113 SeliSe Vre:lkliC'33 0 06 Ruin Elba, tho ' is , .;-1; he has, cs:ith c(ll'''l far -from in:pi•obiiiole: overthrow ! ) the existing GovernnicUrt resemblance i,fl Feng!l) 10 Ilk ICr ilr" Egypt. The invincibility of liii naale 9 ' 1 ; 0 4 litary Commander is g-one, and the Jd°). -iit'/ vrl lo3e • d e f eat t . ycomitiended hint ntOre other consideration t o t !, e i<rene li re () P ic r.to the . foriner , occasion, lie is no w eoltilw l`t , t A raise agnin to =in-- , :in short, to ge‘l o ort " degraded throne" from their hands. i t oc indeed, sp far as to c otP - nl, tll l • Constitution preparing by these bitter ItcP . s . to H,F.GNAUD, ItC1:0 1133 1513 0# rc:-organ;ze.Fiunce as a Reimblic, NAPARTE will be nothing more than the "' 11e 0 , .,, t el their Armies. This notion is certainly Vr () l Pl ` l '3 11 0 iii Fiance for the p ur po se o f b u ying gohicn : Lt i 4 from ail sorts of men, and whot there that some Frene:lmen will ' not credit'? ( i e 1)1 public with an Ein'peror ! An E m peror ,°, ::, 7 0( e the men who their Kin becaioti! the e%1 1 % ' ‘t''' 9f their libertiesand of the best of A.l oo.Arc incompatible Such are the 8135firditie5v. joIY Present day. And of what use his i 1 imne be in this n e w state o f thibg s ? ;11e sistency, fraud, meanne:s,'und hilly 1 4 count for these mockeries Of convolOn se" s or de impossible to tr ea t o f t he m with ;;r:..: ll " icuc liberation. . s tor We yesterday anno unce d the orriv iii 3!1 ', 1 1 tt, page on th e coast of ail .0111,:er Visa 15 sal"' patches from IitioNAvAIITE. They v.:er e ' it , ,/ t ite ir addressed to the Count de la CuATR I '' nature must ,under all the. circumstan- „ ° f - rtes fes ii diet remain secret. Some ridiettlons appcllol'.l been added to the ac c o u nt Of this Eirr i " l .I.`,rdlf +;ewspapers, and have - been. a , •aost• r • 51 )." o inentq upon US conjecture cmild wl" .1.310, culation wi s h. . to r 1A ce We trust there is no one so besotted . ' circ ir :n e t:i d: knee in the assertions so indtistr'-'11:1,..,,tvt4 that My RA . T is entitied (o.be t. tol'tet. - 0 1 h i l- Cli i v s i ( h i t r i l a 't l - 11 a :r b - r i o n t 7 li l l a : v i a I t -k vlit il m l. : % : a il l ' e e 1:::::::11j ' (:4t eriti l' ' 51enee, sa‘:s— , . 1 jet,(ee 'll. A regular aitiarc t! has been f(2lllje, , a d j el i . " -NAPOLEON and M u IZAT if they 1011 " togethei." 1 1)6 • . ~ frog' , el \V base to-day gi v en some Bxtrl ic `' , t er"'"' Boston P a p ers , the receipt of )3,12.ich ore w9va Y (.1 0 5 l a' •m w entned. Their contents are by I I fJ ill }f aC~} 1 )44 4, t 11 , ' luti