The Sun. — London, England, 1815-05-31 00:00:00

PRICE () TIIIS DAY Al F STOC - KS wr.f.rE o'cL0:1N• Bank L. Ann , 14a 1-16tlis I Li(lia Pont!,, 10s, 11s. pr. Excheq. Ss. Vs. 4s. pr. Oninitim per - Cent. Red. salia. vet-"Ctuf:c,f,..,. 5:911 4 per Cent. Con;. 721 ( 5 iterV.".. Navy Ann. 87i 333; for Julf, 59 GO 11v-di w.t.r . xrtosooN BRIbGE" TO-MORIWT. nz iLinttits ft/I,r e.. 1 Evening, 0 minotes after. 9. E SUN. soi.ENI (JUTS I)ICERE FILST/M AU DEAT? LONDON. IrP,DIVESD.II; Md Y 51. 18!5. The kind of bastard intercourse between Eng hrtd and l'rance still continues, and we have since our last received two day's further Paris Journals 'or the 27th and 28th. They ate, however. very barren sheets. The Funds remain nearly station :try at the low level to which they have sunk, and 'ary only from 56 to 57 francs. the accounts which these Papi-rs publish, as received from Nantes, Angers, &c. respecting the insurrection in La Vendee are, of course, x~fa nature ftvourable to the xVi:ilies of the Faction •dt the head of affairs in Paris.— A 'General TavvoT has, in fact, done so mach and so completely extirpated the Loyalists, Oar it seems little short of Insanity to be sending more troops from every quarter whence they can be spared, towards a Department where, if what is -stated be true, their presence must be altogether: unnecesavy !—But even these statements arc irre , concileablis wit I; each other c—one grants General THAvoT.an easy and instant victory ) wounds and slays all the " Insurgent" Leaders, retakes St. Gilles, and completely extinguishes the " Rebel- Eon" for now and evermore :—.Anothet, not so bold, makes Gen.ThavoT fight fottr successive days, at the end,of which period he succeeds in routing the Enemy t—A third, mote timid still, only par tially defeats the Chouans, and allows the comma- tion to rage in 'districts into Which the " Inve rial'*--arms have not yet had time to penetrate. From all these contradictory assertions we gather that the flame of Loyalty blazes brighter, and spreads further than ,ever—that the spirit of re sistance to an odious tyranny is becoming genera —and that the dominion of NAPOLL'ON is threat. ened with a very speedy termination! We well remember how often the two former 'wars in La Vend& were represented as finished in the Paris Press t they, however, occupied the utmost efirts of the various Revolutionary Go vernments which desolated .Vrance for several years. We do not think indeed, that the present struggle will last so long, for we are convinced that the reign of BUONAPARTE will scarely out live so many months. We thank " An Englishman" for his letter, which we would have inserted, but that.we think a serious refutation of.the Morning Chronicle al together unnecessary. If there are individuals depraved or senseless enough to be pleased with such sentiments, or convinced -by such logic, we are sure that any reasoning on our parts would he unavailing to expose the one or refute the As there are some poisons so violent as to counteract their own mortal influence, so are these aome political opinions so abhor rent to every honest feeling that they excite• universal. disgust, and destroy their own vicious efficacy; of this sort do we consider the more re cent writin g s in the Morning Chronicle. The false h•onds are so gross, that only a small selection from them is applicable for the purpose of .tanslation into the Paris Journals, and even that selection retains so large a share of the fabulOus and.rnon sfrons that the majority of the people of France b , lieve the whole to be an invention of their own 1. htors--4 o r they cannot imagine that England produces any thing so base, - contemptible and in famous. other. It is thus that the absurdities of this anti-British publication so often defeats the objects of its guilty industry, that were it not to reprobate the spirit from which they emanate, we might generally leave them unnoticed, trusting :that the means ‘vould do away the effect of the end. We have, perhaps, frequently attached too much iniptnta - nce to this :abominable' pub licatiOn, in considerin g it as the Organ of a Party somewhat notorious in our Political sys tem : ►s-e now observe with satisfaction that the better portion of that Party disow n it, an d t h at, in return, it reviles anti abuses them for darin g to be Patriots, and forgetting selfish views in the love of their Country. But. it is not on public occasions alone that the floating Chr ni le is disavowed by all respectable cp• be +et- Vit! ig, or'benlocratie, or even tinged with j4cobiniun tlicir pr'nciples: In • MAILS. - .,sfk!inlv - cti-1 Lisbon, 1 Malut,- i France, 1 Deblin, 2 Water ford. Due-1 Lisbon, e flamburgii, l Gottenburgb, t Ara ned.,cd, .Now, who but a downright BlOckbead would, in a dozen of lines after this, have made the for lowing statement ? " There are also Journals, as free in their re marks on the Government as in Englan,i. This we are assured of by our Correspondent, though we have seen no such papers'; and be says, that it is no slight proof of-the confidence whichBUONA PARTE feels in his personal security, that animad versions which nu other Potentate in Europe would permit, are suffered freely to circulate. It is only against the commission of overt acts against the Government that measures have been talecii." 14 hat does the driveller mean ?—first, the land ing in La Vendee offers. BUONAPARTE a handle lo t issuing " rigorOus orders for the arrest of .all SUSPECTED Partizans of the BOURBONS" --and the next paragraph it is " only against the corn- . . mission. of OVERT ACTS dgainst the Government that measures havebeen taken." This is . the earliest opportunity we have had of learning, that 'being a suspected Partizan was an Overt " Act ! ! Oh admirable Logician of the Morning Chronicle, how difficult is the task of making opposite lies square in all their trines, aspects, and hearings. But gd on ;be not discouraged —if BuoNarattrE sur vive, he will recompence your intentions, if not your services, with more substantial rewards than the Ribbon and Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour ! We are assured of the following fact, from the most respectable authority :—A Gentleman who held an office in a provincial town of France on- der Louis XVIII. resigned his• etnployn►ent on tl►e return Of BUONAPARTE, and receiving a hint soon after, that it vioas probable he would bt . arrest ed, be thought it the best plan to go immediately to Paris, where he solicited an intel view with Foocnz. Being admitted to an audience, he re- . quired to know why be was to be arrested, alledg ing that lie was permitted •to leave the country under,the decree of the ,Emperor, and intimating that if not prevented, it was his intention to de•L part for Ghent the next day. FOLTCHE answered him neatly in the following manner, after assuring bins of his safety:---" Ottr Tyger has returned, and makes sucl► a roaring at present, that we know not what to do with him; but, after he has served our purpose, we, shall soon contrive•to get rid of him." It was inferred that this answer was in tended by Foucus as an overture to the King of France, which he took that opportunity of pre- Seating to his Majesty. By a Private Letter from Paris we learn, that some of the Leading Men under the Ustirperre cently represented to him, that after hariag adopted every practicable measure for the defence of the country they found it absolutely itupossible every private circle Where it is thu subject of con versation ; from every"individual' who is induced to speak of it ; from thos - e even esteemed its friends ) and persons Whom ti 4 consider far too violent.Oppositioni , its; nothing. is heard but si milar remarks. :" It is too bad"—" Such lan guacke is indefensible."" We dislike the present .Ministers -as much as possible.; but every man must be shocked at this devotion to the ene my, and not palliated hatred to its own Coun try.- --These, and other observations of the same unture, Nse will take upon us th assert, ar;.4. 'common to every society where the topic of News:- papers is broached; and these vehicles of informa, tiou hare become so common as to occupy pretty general attention. 'We have ourselves been rathei• ain used than outraged by the labours of this London Menteur, during, the last few days. The folly has so over ' shadowed even the iniquity, that though we were incensed at the bitter, we could not help being more inclined to laugh at the former. The facts seem to be addressed to the imagination .of Ro mance Readqrs, the politics to the loyalty of Traitors, the arguments to the understanding of Idiots. Of the first, a specinten is to be found in the- assertion that BUONAPARTE has 600,000 regular troops in arms—his own Journals (we mean in France !) with all their exaggerations, state the number at exactly one half, viz. 300,000 ! —A specimen of the second is to be found in an odious comparison of the British Sovereign with the Corsican Usurper—And a specimen of the third is to be found in the following reasoning, (if we can Call the ravings of brutal ignorance and Jacobin stupidity by the name of reason), which adorned its columns yesterday :—. " Private letters from Paris state, that the land ing of the Chottan Leaders in La Vendt-e, with the supply of English arms, has enabled the Go vernment, without jealousy, to issue the most ri gorous orders for the arrest of all the suspected partizans of the BOURBini Fatuity thr-oughout France ; and it is said, that if the Allies shall defer the commencement of hbstilities but tor daS's more, they will find every one of their confede rateS in custody." for them to place it in such a situation as to afford them any - probability of securing it against the City. Sir HENRY PA ENE LT.'S' Roman Catin-dick Mo Lion for a Committee, was negatived by a tnajo. city of 81--- 7 the numbers being, , ye, 147 \l,es . 228—En It ‘v is tight thus to destroy this noxious bird the egg The following appeared in only the latter part of our impression yesterday : " By a Gentleman who left Paris last week, and who has just reached London, we are informed that the spirit of the Army, like the feeling of the People of France, is very different from what the Partizans of the Usurper represent. So far are the troops from being enthitsiastic in support of the Rebel Authorities, so strong is the sensation of disgust which has been excited by.the matchless treachery and perfidiousness of Marshal NEI', that. this person could neither stir abroad among the populace, or even visit the ranks of the Army, . without being exposed to personal insult and danger.- To such. a pitch - did this sentiment of abhorrence rise, that the Traitor was at length compelled to retire from the Capital, , and soon after to represent to his Master, that he could neither serve him nor his cause by pub licly appearing in the service of either, and that his life be:ng in daily peril whenever he ventured forth, he solicited permission to remain at his e.qates. 'l'o gloss over the matier, this nermis sion was - issued in the shape of an Imperial Order\ " We also learn from the same authority, that the open resistance of BUONAPARTE'S-GOyerllMCllt and opinions is carried to an extraordinary extent in speaking, writing, and acting':—but our in formant does -nor ascribe this like the Morning Chronicle, to the certain popularity of the Tyrant— that it i, permitted, he ascribes to the Weakness of his authority, and his dread of re-action should he attempt to repress or punish. " His associate - Traitors partake his apprehen. sions and imbecility." JEROME BUOZ , WARTE has got, to Paris from Naples : this circumstance probably gave rise to the repOrt that illuaAT had. leached that Capital. The Rebel's - Mother has also arrived at Lyons. MR..KFMBLE.—It is still our pleasing task-to record the progressive'. ecovery of Mr. KEMELE, but 'it is of a very slow Oatilre. Change of air, we find, is now thought to be the most beneficial means of, restoration ; and from what we learn this day, we fear that there is little hope of his gracing the:theatrical boards again during the pre- • sent season. Last night Mr..Mur.s, the King's Messenger, left town, with dispatches for Vienna, &c. It was Mr. PARItZ who was sent off with dis patches on Monday night. Ile, had been under pram for a foreign journey ten days previous. ' A vessel from THnidad is arrived on the coast, which sailed on the 20th April, and brings the intelligence of the arrival of the•expeditiou from. Spain at Carupano, on the Spanish Main, .consist-: ingfof a very large flotilla, with upwards of 15,000 . men on board. Operations were immediately to be commenced against the insurgents. The arrival of her Royal Highness the Princess, of -I,VALES in this country is. not likely to take. place so soon as was expected. A confidential servant of her Royal Highness arrived in this country, charged with dispatches to some,of her friends some time back ; the result of which is n o t likely to prove so congenial to h6r Royal Highness's wishes as might have been anticipated. Her Royal Higlines,,'s servant will quit this coun try to join his• Royal MiAress in afew days., Yesterday the PRINCE REGENT, the Duke of CLARFNCE, and the Princess CHARLOTTE, visited her; :MAJEsTy and the PRINcEssEs,-at the Queen'i Palace. In the evening her MAJESTY had a select Tfie PRINCE REGENT honoured the ~Bishop of EXETER With hiS company to,dinner yesterday. On Monday 'Lord ARDEN went to Winisor, to be in attendance on the KING, as one of the Queen's Council, (hiring the stay of the QUEEN iu`,Lontlon. MILITARY MOVEMENTS.— , Orders have been re ceived here for the 38th regiment to replace the 77th- at Cove, who are to do duty in this garrison. Four companies marched out ihis'morning, and the remainder will go co-morrow, when the . 77th are expecled to arrive. As soon as the transports arrive in•this harbour, Major ‘VALL's company of Royal Artillery, now at 13a4Meoihg, and 234 drivers and horses will embark for Be!givni.— . (Cork, Aldvertiser, May 25.). immense power which is every day expected to invade it. This report, and the evident decline of 13unts-ApARTE's influence even over the soldiery had led to an expectation that he Is really prepar- ing measures to leave the country. The latter report was strongly prevalent - yesterday in the there was• a report ads day that Governmen' had received such intelligence as. had induce( them to suspend the :2,ontracts for Cloathing &c.; but We find that it is not well•founded. On the contrary, we learn that as soon as the Militia 13il1 shall have passed throng!' the House of Lords, a Message is expected fkonl the Piuxca REGexT to both 1-louses, representing the expe diency of embodying the whole of the Militia. We congratulate our Pica lers on the result of tho discussion in the House or Comnions lust night. The turbule4 and disaffected agitators . Of Ireland :—the dregs of a faction, whose pro ceedings cast an ofiersive odour over a whole po pulation otherwise brave, toyal, arid estimable, have now proved that their efforts are erery wayprejudi cial to the . cause ,which setves theim fora stalking horse, and we therefore trust that the country will distinctly separate itself Irons these outcasts ; who only bring disgrace upon it. NAVAL NEWS. KING'S n BENCH.-- ,,-- T - heATTortNE - r -65 " 1-al' iv sttltlAi' s tn t o m • d t a in y g pa m pe o l v- , ed to file an info rma tion aPi,ibe l ' called the Postscript, , O r 4 f L o w i which_ stated that during the honey-oon:wig ald Lady DEEEHURST flit y went tey -e ,00 14 :1 Castle, where, one night after I , "Y c 0 10 1,,, HORST had retired to .her bed-chamb er ' a 1 BERKELEY.,tu availing himself of the (ir k ' s le t i llta absence of suspicion in her LadyshiP , gE( , ) -- Sh i the room, and succeeded in ravishing hce'roolit/. rule was refused for the present on all i 1 1 , 17,4 il 1° in the affidavit o f C o l one l B ERKE LEY, ‘ V : t. be amended, an d t h e ru l e mowe dlor BP I "' i re tt / I, i i i iei s i t e i ii t il t l i t t iis i: t ) i n i s ou w s ______ , ow -I t PITT CLUB--(READIN'G,)---AinOng the r or y e 4 h S ic t i a l t ' c i s% State sman, honour s u t ) tp t i::' e r t 11: : fi g li ;: b:I t it i principles this Paper was expressly f0'19%-,tied has - steadily and ardently noill(";e11°:, took Hiall oplllac:i6antni:yn.lleanstt,' p l ea sure - w hir.. the p resent Lice the SECOND ANNIVERSARY DII°"11 .foes, Reading.it is With t t . i isiasin which manifes a t t e l( t i l t ' a ‘vta. t ' l s f:e rrili -s e3 e l:llll( s ielitit ' tlii.Yiecse l3 ;: i 'e i elr:s:l . 1 ' for the great departed characrer wb° se it y air patriotism naturally attendant on day it celebrated, as well as by the ,l'it i Le fillP s uch 4 ' ' ' o f o' e I he following List will serve 113 a spec ial : h : cl respectability of the persons of whoa ''- pany in general consisted : scovr: t. 0. , President—Tbe Right Hon. Sir. W• Tice-P,resident—Sir N. Mb:INFIELD, 134101,,5000 : r. S li t . er r ir e r b , 4: .,•— . sir R. Borough, Bart.; E. Faller Ma i i r a. &. t rl i.r j un . Fs . T.", ,• E'cl• ; Richard Ilopliins, E”,l‘,;4aberly,,,,r'trof Iva ,. • 9. , • • G. Palairet, Esq. • . Stephen I" ba t P_ iiani Blandy, Esq. ; W. B. Slow ' nds, Esq• ; I t° Esq. THE BRITISH INSTITUTION — "T i ' e A n in t g of the G o V ernors o f t hi s Institution 14.°7e. ti ' the Thatched Ho u se Tavern, t o rec urs, 311,1 a Annual a Report of th e Di rec tors and Nri'ilre Pre ur ' -WO _aw !. ‘ , e.the yearly elections, according t°e sof the Instit u ti on . 'The following - were made : I'l l 7 I D ,: Ittirkteco Cowper. e r. Bedford srr. His Royal Highness the PafNcs Rg".'j e nt. , The Marquis of Stafford, Deputy Pr es ' !JP DIRECTORS F ORS OUR YEA"' Onf riart. s ittS l 0, VISITORS FOR FOUR YE.AftS• , VW') ,I,s The ' • Earl of Bridgewater V. P Th Rt. Hon. r''' d fsq . ' Ti►e Earl Fitz w ' ll * ' .. e WI •tbrea , i lain. Samuel 11 The Earl of Ir 0. ..„remont. id 0 )6 Fur Ti easurer, William Morlana, P,tito r The of Devonshire was also elected a v ' room of the Duke of Bedford 'f i l r io j m n a ' s G il Eo p gee,rtl344' , t , ,TVollrePregldeht' SOCIETY FOR TUE ENCOURAGENEWr MANUFACTURES, AND CONIMBILCI3.--'; 111::: : ; - t o i n o e ns of - the most useful and resPec t3ble° l: t f islis:4;i ; intosoitmi; e,e o at t ti . nl o ge t as . t c t o h l s n t(li.aY;:troe detail t a t i l e a r t ,:r %. t e io s -:l : c r i s et ° ;; A E I a e r e l t. of .cell cp.(oo)tatflieii.istie.laTinev(e. E l.Filit ß lti,ssot c in : 74 , )e Adclplii. ,L e i i s so t il e :e : l • , ( Al l yesterday at aaEr t ßa t Ne l i t o e :E Fl spa t v ) s t;e :l o : f t : : ::: : : : ' ,.l: t o li i The Duke of NQ' 4 , 17 ,. ° 0 ( 1 ); (1 hi ;s President, p was in the Chair, arid was t . - - 1,0 1, ,,, , the Countess of COO% :• 4 : 1 : ° ' a e ri ce °l °{ persons"`uorps /) p „ a ii i' I°l----que, and a nopteol's • O L f tl l v known taste. 'fbe I)'" ° : c l' i l e e6 to ~l i 7 1:"9, a s twjal, the dlctri,hti ti°9 , - , t. 111 d e , successful (...,-I n di 1. t i ll tke st::-11,,, el.' . of the Arts ( and ‘Sscicnces I , )ent and supp • o f ,j, 'di the It' s . or w " founded. 'the • ' oil ,:" Ilf „,i t o " ,i,,,,, ~ , : awgros nitilcio-• .- ii r y. t> C(1 WHO judgment, taste, trAlid il "P' utl3 . _......--_.. for tti;:oioa ?I . I I L L C l l ' : 1 1 t' I C: 1 :: 1 1 ° : 1 :i : :: 1 , 1 , : t . ; : ::44 5' wenti; Orders, I,o,tcis 1 14 ,, i 1_"'; ItA • ( ; • ---.....,---. EAST -INDIA SHIPPING. c the lir ' ' An account ... I. gas just been received c'' - ii: e i der-mentioned hom ewar d-b oun d SblP' b iis n lfa' the Capp, and w ill sa il un d er co nvoy 0 1-v ' jesty's ship Cumberland, viz. id ; t o a t d ie y n c t, zin e l o p m z e : c :a , Lord Hungerford, Lord Lyneduck, City of - i l dip sour 4e , ° ' rla Pi r:d o , ri Eagle, Lord Ise s ° " Mangles. 1...." The following ships were daily ex pecto • Astell, Europe, Surrey , Lord ileooder. Xeith, and 1 • . I dence, Fort Vir_ iilliaittltire—fies, 0P . A i jettY %P OP .. T SIOUTH, MAY 30.—Arrived iris .-- i t i " . „ ► 0 ship - Bedford fro m J ama i ca an d the 143v-ji ti je }P c his Majesty ' s ' ships Royal Oak, _Alajes t- ' / ,0 1 phalus, Seahorse, and 'Thistle, from Ell e ,'" - J ' oo nab ; sailed the 22d tilt. Arrived th e i ble, transport from the H a v anna ! ) , an d the L' Allll bo or , VICTOIRE, from tronfleur. Went out 0 b3r. •••' ot et• leis - Majesty' s whips H orat i o an d SliarPs" o ", i - jes . ' •oppeildown to St. H e l en ' s Roads hi s i V ati t° Dl ships Bombay, Spartan, and Amelia , a ll —6. tut the Med . • net ranean.—Witid Westerly. b it;i 0 DEAL,',MAY 30.---Sail e d th e H ast y . glity - I,„on v stend ; his Majesty's ships Scout 'and kOppret from a cruise. Arrives! his Majesty's 811 : t r ;) Plymouth, and remains. Wind S'',,,,occ st FALMOUTH, MAY 28. Arrived ti3C •% ; i„ a ---' Elizabeth packet, with a mail frOnl V s ;: c ligt sailed the 15th May. Th e Duke of gen t h P sitl i arrived at Lisbon, from Falmouth, til e i la t t o - I t3i ' Arrived the Louisa tweliet, with A Mai' ; r i %elf braltar and`Malta—sail e d from the latterft:„...-A Ist April, and from the former the fish T` l 'd t l ' oconvoy sail ed how Gibraltar for Eug i4n if fS' April. His Majesty's ship Boyoe, Lu t on big MOUTH, atTiVtd at Gibraltar t he 2351 hPr il s r PP way to th e :Ileiliterr anean . On the 24 ''' onf, his Majesty' s s hi p A qu il on , w i t h a stnal l or c i - 1 01 ' sailed Iron ) Gibraltar to the Eastwar d. m --" ; t rio , " FLYMOUTi;, MAY 29.—Caine in the CO At from Bourdeaux, in eight 1 - Lays' ps°,,,f,',.,ltar' rived the Shelt•ake gun-brig - froal u li i:; s :" Sailed the following King's ships on c r , 1 , 1 1 / as; Tay, IS guns ; Achates, 18 guns ; Rolla, ' ( 9 . , " Sealark, JO guns, and 11" of 3 6 til) Wind V. S. w. the lin' Ailliort RAMSGATE, MAY 30.-Arrive d the spotii INHISpOtt from O s t en d . The following Ira anettia tI •Ith troops on board for . Ostend, are no, ort, Linder weigh to join a convoy, now o ff thisA lo rd yr Ostend :—Traveller ; 'Union If lYss es ' Neill , otte, Neptune, Forma • P . ' crane° Martha, a n d Ti ., , -x, MeV Juicy. 1