The Sun. — London, England, 1815-07-06 00:00:00

riots, come as free and-loyal men, to fill the vacant places; the best of Kings will pr6tett you a just, and at the same time a firm Government will pro- FOrtEIG OPFICE, Jet.? 3. tect you. Th e s t rengt h o f t h e m i n i try is the N Dispatches, of whi c h t h e f o ll ow i ng are E x pledge of th e secu ri ty o f t h e State, as the good tracts, have been received a t t hi s Offi ce : ness Oldie King is the pl e d ge o f t h e peop l e ' s h ap- Extract of a Dispatch from William A'COurt, Esq. his Nfa- piness. The head-quarters are . at Lokrach, near jesty's Envoy I . :xtraordinary and _Minister Plenipotentiary Basle. to the King of the Two Siciliea,' to 'Viscount Castlereagh, (Signed) " Count G. DE LA ROCIIEFOLICAULD, dated Naples, June 17, 1813. " Commissioner Extraordinary charged with the I have the satisfaction to inform your Lord- General Recruiting of the Royal Army of ship, that his Sicilian Majesty made this day his • the East." public entry i nto -hi s cap i tal, after an absence of • APPENDIX. nine years : Th e crow d t ha t t h ronged the road " The Extr aor di nar y C omm i ss i oner charged w all the way from Porti c i was - immense, and no ith the gen era l recru i t i ng; o f t h e R oya l Army of the Exist, by virt ue o f the full powers confid e d to thing could excee d t h e ent h us i asm of the people on e the app earance o f t h e i r l eg i t i mate Monarch. him by his M a j esty t h e Ki ng of F rance. Con- It e. - as impossibl e .t o m i sta k e t h e pu bli c fe eling sidering that the French Revol u ti o n wa s c l ose d on upon this occasion. The theatriCal processions the Ist April,- 1814 ; t h at a ll t h e f au l ts committed during the course of it were' annihilated by th e cif M ur at d rew crow d s, as I am told, of curious . Constitution a l Charter, and that the n ew dis spectators, •b ut curiosity was not the ind u c emen t • turbances in France are a simple 'revolt, w hi c h here ; in every coun t enance m i g h t b e rea d the must be punish e d ac c or di ng to t h e l aws; that this henest expression of h eart f e l t joy, at the return revolt has, ho wev e r , b e e n necessarily followed by . el a beloved an d nat i ve Sovereign. - an intestine w ar , w hi c h t h e Chamber of Deputies His Majesty was received, on hi s arrival' at the has de&l a r e d na ti ona l , a foreign war, in which palace, ley all the principal Nobility of the court- all the Po wers o f E urope have j oined, in order to try, the gre a t majority of whonr . appeared to par- . ablish peac e 'i n P rance: take of t re.esthe enthusias m whi c h h a d b een prev i ous l y . demonstrated by the l ower c l asses . I n f act, n e - " Considering that while these tw o wars b eg i n per was national joy so unequ i voca ll y an d so un i - in the North, i n B ret a gne, an d i o the Pyrenees , versallfdisplayed. every Frenchma n ' oug ht to serve hi s country by striving to the utmost of his power to deliver it from its only enemy, and that at the same • time the good citizens must be protected' from the pu nishment which await the obstinate Rebels, re solves as follows " I. The war against Buonaparte having been - decreed by the ChaMber of Deputies to. be na tional, all Frenchmen are invited to repair with horses and arms of all kinds to the head-quarters of the Royal army at Lorrach, near Basle. . • " EveryFrenehman,who presents himself there (whatever may have been his condnct for the last five-and -twenty years) will there be received as one of the most faithful, and as a friend to his Country and his King. There also the voluntary gifts will be received. "2. Every Frenchman who is at present a ma gistrate, a receiver of taxes, or a soldier; will be removed from his office, and declared incapable of serving the State, ifite does not immediately come to the Royal Head-quarters- to signify his sub- S:UPPLIMENT to the LONDON GAZETTE OP TUESDAY, JULY 4. Extract of a Dispatch from Lord Burghersh th Viscount Cas tlereagh, dated Naples, June 17, 1815. Raving received the commands of his Majesty Ring Ferdinand IV. to attend him from Portici, in his entry into his capital, I had This day the honour of being present with his Majesty, and of witnessing. the enthusiasm- with which he was re ceived by his people. The ,King entered Naples at the head of his own troops, together with tht Austrians and British, who defiled before him on his arrival at his palace. The constant attachment the Neapolitan people are known to have ever borne theirlegitimateSove 7 reign, makes it unnecessary to detail to your Lord ship their joy at his return. Majesty re-. I assumes the Government of his country, beloved and respected by all classes of his subjects. mission. • "3. The Receiver of Taxes will be farther • obliged to pay for a second - time - into the public treasure the money they have paid to the Agent of Buonaparte, unless they immediately collect all the money they can call in, and deliver it at head-quarters, -without forgetting their registers. Those Receivers, on the other band; who shall conceal - money or registers on the entrance of the Royal Army, shall be condemned as accomplices of the rebellion. ". 4. All military persons.now bearing arms, are disbanded, and lose their rank, their pensions, and their badges of honour, if they do not imme diately repair to the head -quarters. Those who ap pear there will retain their rank, their pensions, and their badges of honour, will receive their - arrear s of pay, and be recommended to the Minister at War to . be promoted to a higher rank. The soldiers shall receive their discharge if they desire it ; but thbse who wish to remain soldiers, will enlist them selves in the King's service, and fix themselves the time they choose to serve. " 5. The free corps, and the armed peasants, will not be treated as soldiers. All that are found with arms in their bands will be condemned as rebels ; but those who voluntarily give up their arms at the bea&quarters, will-Obtain their par don and be-received into the service, or obtain permission to return to their homes. • " G. All Gensdarmcs, on foot or on horse-back, are to join the Royal 'Artily as soon as it has en tered the district of their brigade. Those who lenve their posts will be dissOlved, and for ever ex chided from the service, and• deprived of their pen sions and badges of honour. " 7. The Civil Oaicers shall immediately re sume the places which they Ailed in :March last. They shall hoist the White Flagon the public edi fices, send Deputies to the loyal Head-quarters,. and every where post up and inalie - known the.pre sent Resolutions. " By the command of the King, and the special iluthorization of his ExCellency the Duke of reltre, Minister at War. (Signed) " Count G. DE LA ROCHEFOUCAULD, Extraordinar9 Commissioner, &c. us übove. " Lorrach, June 10. " Note.--As sob!) as the Allies have. entered France, the head-quarters will be removed to Allkirch." FROM THE SARR, JUNE 22.—T0-day Mince Wrede addressed the following Proclamation to bis army. ".Soldiers !—ln three days you have marched from the Rhine, in hopes of contributing to the HAMBURGII MAIL. BASLE, JUNE 21.—The following is tlie Procla mation published in the name of his Majesty Louis XVIII. by his Majesty's Commissioner the Count (le la Rochefoucauld " Inhabitants of the Eastern Department, Soldiers, and Public Officers! "A man, who for fourteen years was-a despot, pro Mises you liberty; hut you already see that this is but a new means to incite you to war. It is his desire that France shall contend with all Europe be knows that the contest is impos.ible, yet under the name of recruiting, be levies new conscriptions, and calls out the National Guards And the Federations.. If he is not. immediately able to arm them, be yet excites them to fight; and after he has exhausted 'the whole youth of our country in unjust and nseiess wars, be desires now to.have our fathers of families murdered by the immense hosts that arc advanc ing against him. No European Nation will con sent to the resoration of his Government, because we all know that he is surrounded by a privileged class who went to re-conquer their violation, their iotendances, their pillage; that these Representa !ives,- wbrint he assembles when he is weak, will dkpo‘ed by his bayonets as soon as he is strong, and that he will plunge our children into end , less wars to have the glory of desolating the -earth without end. Thus the happiness of . the X;'rench,, the welfare o f our country, and the peace of Europe, depend upon the destruction of his power. The army that supports him is there fore the hostile army it combats against France, brings star into our families, because there would be no war if this brave army would place itself under the banner of its King. Yon French war riors, I do not call upon you to desert ;' on the contrary,. I call upon you not to desert, not to fight againit your country with, its only enemy.. Now yoh:are dxserters, and you will ced;e to be so when you return to at French regiments which IMU again Organizing. It is the duty of every citi zen not to bear arms, except for the,interest of his country. Be it, therefore,. no* known to you, that this King, once so desired, TIOW so regretted, this King who, after fire -and-twenty years exile, Liv.elf set limits to his power, as soon as he ha'd recovered it, enter France with a French army Peace, to re-establish there, for the second time, Liberty, anti the Constitution ; 1 summon you, therefore, to the service of your Country, under the banners of France and, becan►se I am a I., , euelinrin, J feel myself honoured by the Com- mission. -Brave inhabitants, arm youreTice3 then for , a rnotnent-; plak th.c tVliiie Flag, the s)mboi aof spotless Goverument ;—Magistrates anti war- “ — Come on, then; against him and, them.— Come on, then, for King and Country.; for our Allies and for Germany. ” Girep at our Head-quarters at Howhurg, 24d June, 1815. (Signed) PRINCE WItEDE, Field-Marshal," V . ;ENNA, JUNE 21.—1 t is said that Prussia.bas obtained, on the left bank of the Rhine, ano ther District; containing a population of 69,000 inhabitants, but has engaged, on the other halm!, to fix and to cede to several .smaller PrinceS a pro portionate increase of teriltory : Mecklen-burg- Strelitz is to obtain 'an increase of 10,000 souls ; Hesse-Homburg the same : the Count-of Poppin heim, the son-in-law of the Chancellor . 'Prince Hardenberg is also, to have a territorfof 10,009 souls ; in other-respects to. be on the same foot ing as the other mediatized Princes. -By the treaty which King Ferdinand IV. of Naples has concluded with Austria, the Sovereign ty of the whole 'lsland of Elba falls to Tuscany, Naples having renounced in, favour of Tascany ' its ancient sovereignty over the whole interior of the Island as'uvell as its rights over one of the two great sea-port.;. Prince Buoncompagni Liu.' dovisi; as Duke of Piombiuo, will be fully rein stated in his very considerable private property of Elba, as well as of Piombino, of which Buona parte had deprived him: BRUNSIVICR, JCINE 26..-..1t was near midnight . on the 22d, th a t th e b o d y o f our lamented Prince was brought here. Though it was night several thousand persons went to meet it. At the dis. tance of a mile from the town the horses were taken from the hearse, which was drawn by the people to the Palace. The grief of the whole country is inexpressible for the loss of a Prince, who, by his heroic va lour, so particularly contributed to the victory that followed--a victory which every body wishes he had lived to see. his heroic death was, how ever, a quick and easy transition from life to im mortality; BREUEN,•,JUIVE 26.—This evening letters and papers from Belgium, and from all quarters, brought the glorious news of the victory of the Allies. It is impossible adequately to describe the joy of the people on this the happiest evening that Bremen has seen for many years. In the midst of the general enthusiasm, the people, penetrated with gratitude' to the Almighty Disposer of events, desired of themselves the celebration of • public thanksgiving• in the cathedraloo which thousands crowded, and fell with Pious emotion before the Altars of eternal Wisdom. HAMBURGti,JUNE 30.—The Senate has declared public thankgivings for the late victory. Exchange on London 33-10. operations of the Allied Armies in the 'Nether - - lands—these victorious Armies have anticipated you ; a great and decisive victory crowned their efforts in the battle of the 18th. It is now for us, and the Allied Armies on the Upper Rhine to an nihilate the enemy's corps which oppose us.— ' Soldiers ! to-morrow we attack the enemy; march against him with courage and perseverance, His R. H. our Crown Prince is amongst us ; his R. H. his younger brother is with the vanguard. The Crown Prince will be witness to your actions.— Honour and protect the property of the peaceable French inhabitants ; it is not upon them that we make war; it is against Napoleon and. his adhe rents that our swords are drawn. AMERICAN PAPERS. We have received New York Papers to the Ist of last month. The following extracts contain all that is wath -notice in these Paper's : " NEW YORK, MAY 25.—We understand the ' French National frigate that came in here yester day under. the Bourbon flag, will fire three salutes to-morrow, itt sun-rise, Mid-day, and sun -set, and then hoist the tri-caloUred flag, the Captain hating sent in his submiSsion to Buonaparte. It \vns this or no supplies, we understand. " NAY 26.—This morning the French frigate- L'Hermione, which arrived here a few days since ft am the West Indies,- hoisted Buonaparte's tri - coloured flag, and fired three national salutes.— After which she tastefully decorated herself with the flags- of the different Nations-'—that of the 1 American being displayed from the frigat e s tore, top-gallant royal- mast.--.--Up Buonaparte, down Bourbon." BUFFALO, MAy 33 .--fora Niagarcf Yesterday Fort Niagara Was evacuated by the English, and was taken prisiession of by. the American troops, This event has been protracted to an unreasonable length. Pt.ATTsßuiron, MAY 20.—We understand the British are going On to finish their shipping at the Isle an NoiN, the completion of which has been temporarily suspended. • • Deserters from Canada are cons t ant l y coming in. Three orfonr arrive almost daily—twelve reported themselves in two days, .a short time since., Report says the. British troops .are 'embarking f ro m Canada for liurope." These Papers also cOntain an account of the de trills of the. l'eaco.Establishment of the A Olerican ArMy. It includes eight Regiments of Infantry, Ride Regimen', a Corps of Artillery,' a Corps of Engineers, and a Regiment of Light Artiller!,,, NATIONAL MON UIVIENTS' (1): go od thuei no n these s 'There are several t i ternal a :ilresatlfi.)tpieuercifstsof and connected with our feelings for the g utty' well i as for th e m ili tary re „,,, rn of ° lir cu t pa otel‘lbx'lecsi observations jarteeti ( a ir amid deal nod a t ie olp a ot t gl i b x yl i i e rco ty art o int f ean tli i : ooo :T e f :: ; s rr l ie til e l .f cutting an 1v e allude l lude to the Nam th e 'S übscription for the relief the rel i g~ttl~ of tit. tbos l''' ' ° : 11:11:t::4:s .1e m.rtahateiiong:oobheei their those ic.exspeinotiet(si, i b v y t a i who exploits, — and ce c o r r:ni at:.; at:m e: es families o f. . e d National Monument to be erected in C°lP- J In mart I Commander. Upon the fir s t o f t h ese to n ic s we ilg°3lrr'ec6iti:. * delivered a decid e d o pi n i o n. Much a s h el rrol" dined to yield t o. an y sii , g esdon froil l "e., the sum, Genera I , we cannot aaree w it b, l' ilii f li tiT O s propriety Li s , a)tc. Belle o c l a i l I l m il . i . y4 g u t iu h ; i: ce. .Ba i t itlle the e t i t o li o c rit , ee a:: l ib ni . ig ti ht .e il i e .e s fl ii:e ct t i h o i:s w to on e al t dil e ) !:i sG_ i e z i e .aera t e h t e cno a ri i: lt s va l i i i : e i(Y l:l , : i : c il le4 gratitude and vuthti,ias,,,, the iibble -;--`, A a:co : 1 m , ilm to every immemorial ab e 'eyed. Why,• tort ' fought achieved. at IVaterloo—at Water loo.the v ic , t oco depart u custom, st that m v i i i si i . ici T o. o h ts e 1 i ai l s e r :: in g t s t en es . 4 t e l : }tlir er p y la t e r e 4 s, n v p h l e i r r e ec t i o i e r . e ll d ,e i l i . t e history ii,oii;o l:t wi t ly lie s : oi j u o id:: o F ie l ) l e ‘ i ' i t a r a i t ils o n l i n fi t . :O i n iu w. tnch,:inn:aeolrtlrrigiiiielielingar,gtieiinaos't°s should i r i t t n - l a i il l e l ' e ei t a Y E i f ial ! e t : as y ntl4. v b i4 e l ::t is el : /: mention 1, l o e vd r lyi e a i ? mn • e T nut l: ,e e t . ti D ien i l i c : i e irtey o , o f Ifv l iih V ioc eE l;: ti , G a T °:' ev t e il r e y v .r . r_ u n bj c i : ha d occiO lu sit , ci ention this glorious Battle, sego' ° °ye f r iobl/ styled pate ( i i t i_n our T/,e s ß e a n t t t i l l e fi n e f p t i s t , ,a f t o e l r : i t o ll o ey ; h b a iv ve sT4l l6 ,:b sv — t o i a t c o ; whatever may now be ( 1 0/) it will be 1111° , posterity. „li.iiiliss O uti : s i tty: t i l ik ie en s i u .e b i j )e e a c t t ed o i f y .4 tl i i i e ea li f t y b__ . s e i r t ; P i t s i : ll , c _b7s t ri e o is bil v ie .o : ords to t b •e e c n o e m vo n i t e e n n i dt s t i o gi u l Ci a i l i i- e d r t s h ol e i rseof;Pra lc t r eirl io tilifi: h blessed land of benevolence and charitY• ; . e o n * illustriOus fends, though we sferea:cigiectlceebtti°ln::: however, notice, that a Collection. n l ‘ le , o at that v these General i i ' Thanksgiving Parochial; - Corporate, and the obotrctioti are i becoming general' throughout regard to the third point i the er t e e t hif of a National Monument to coollli el/°"4. s ioP signal victory, it offers too much fo r disclig ;rbe tob naturee sourfliociieenhtulyildliiiain:iiicttsl siitne,.tiltisiscilbratri:ie ' ,co s T ri l a . its . endowments a•re all. deserving of tie be t s . :ration, and it is only by .a liberal eQ . . -1/1 res s, ac i p, c ; n t‘:, o ph f ie - . is, i te t t l ceoahstinetaclitiitsl.ioetiig are h to o b v e he emtelicrl fulfilled iot Monument admit discussion ah o o f: o fir _O'liolc, uo(:::ticit:meill:llleuaatn:ti(i)eienilynliitC,:eenol perhapsua r rt t .s o o t f l o i s c fcp N tial a pi itlti Sculpture, .t A ° ' i t . chi the i t V e i : t iCe s : it 11 3 iqdtlbeset i i oon b n, u t thi l o el ( i i t .one lit.:liainti(oigiess,t::techtitiite.:tobo of to fly to °lir , Ille above observation appliCS eq tlB- ' a rea last topicthe ' mailsion or palace to be Pres ree w e c 'ertail li f 85 h ig to the Duke of WELLINGToN• with those who think- that this oagb r, li t e ) , t ill .. lorY, , to rise in the present age, an WI b iest , sa b l e s lyt c ib ' iti o l P t - le e P inl -e i .3,i l , l i ' l bg a Wi et however o ' t lwieeilvneellreal:osfil iue the n t : e ' e 115 ::: t : i t c ri:e . Pr E: pare is °, 1 / P is designed to perpetuate. The r•- - I) is . s e ready In exiite„ • • magnificent , .re Of °P int tee ...... PC, .IN al not, don of ille convey to future times a . proper c onceP - t Sri" h new, e r age s t ts. t et c yl ) ,l t eo l l s t.i a .t-i r ci e t a ipz i: eua l n m ;si . , a a: t ns e e tl e i x: n ianri c i o lp, n i jeseti:o.tifctLtit;eget t g l: ti i i i g, l : ni l t 1 1. 1 01e 1 :1 ntriii ‘ liiisi r sp:e n n 'l ( i i i i c , l i i tl a ie nt l i is a • IVELLINGTO and antitihicieh periodthis t l n v a h r t c .i l i i less W a rrior has ii,,pire.• eminence we hat;nadttaailismod 8s s il 'ln ex aril pie .0_ f t he fo 1 " c” t h e .artS . Was C S " a. blishea on the highest pinnacle of fanle ; ' our militall renown o f WO and asserts., - - . Professor HprTz . 1 the lOC editi" , , th popular TrVat' '' ,the:'l 1 t ni the lee Ise on nrittagetucnv - ,5 of t he ch ti llii iia:eitGl! vtr,His,.a n(tutsr(i)ll).(fileter:dutsttsiitt:foft,hteb:lisseroasntia 1 iv t ro:I r t: ern. ced into -the practice Of this coulltryteuflico, citrus Physician of 13engal, is the tr!, t •l e , cc nio,!! remedy discovered.for carrying' O.; - ,,,, i , a ui ) e tester ; pro' Ing obstruction of the liver, ski" , 1 "",:, 0 0: that the Bengal Pilli latei?: ail b e iinuting digestion. That the yob," Th'igol! i s eonF.)sed upon by spurious imitations, :.treet Hart i nh"ed to Mr. Bacon, 150, OxfVll,irocb: IkL,ll. corner of Si. Paul's Church-yam; ..,1 3 cs . 1 licit directions for use. and Belaut, Portbuiouth ; Is“ • r 1