The Sun. — London, England, 1815-07-13 00:00:00

- ljeCl reC etl bief i 7 'the 0 tbe j"er It dook' f ' 66 111°1 eP w ith t iub ieir t ie sigij% Ge Petal pre sii° .;00 5 01 ' 5. rei r , " ~ col-, rsc e, Irv7)l cit " oi se ,erb" ;cr. , Pe . Oat t" t 1113 t O C"' jol t; ce'' 0 53 A .(te r , el rea re 2 ,511. , tlic c'e` g t " Pi i ' Lii' 0 00 ~y • s , • -- that (110 F/';?!ri . , oCf f s:e 'l!lnne 1 ;1•14ii: sitting wil;c l ' 11. t'te vely r:t't. W ortrit of11:e rainy wedthr t ! e e a s t a 16 es Irt->w to . itit i N'm et 0 - 6'4 Ditrns • "• e the Lpiriv;e. Perteres in al.; habit of eating. in the olizn air . i, ' Crmvz Vie Gazetie dr Frapcc.) T totke of Belltinn 2 (Victor) ba 5 re tu r ned with the KinE,r. The Duke Of Ragtisa OTarmont) 31 , The at the head 'Of hi( 7:..1-i"lv.B 1-Itnisehidd. The Pibuss'ian troops - which 'cwt.:tinier , thethe court 'of theTindilerles evacuated then'', before Xing .arrried. Many columns - of Prwisian f3 rar Y and ar.i'llery ye s t e rd ay tb• passed along 9'llevhris': they seemed to Alirect their course to *the nnrth-'east Of the cir Lord AVellington o c A ) inies • Ws hotel on the Rue :444 Piotbourg St. Honore. It is sv-11 known that I'4 ' ll3 ' ll 'g (.. Germ a i n h as ever been eminent- Yr-Yalist. It was v‘sterday splendidly illutni -111,l at eC We ri lnar k e d • among others , that the iotej of r. 'I c,AMBA CERES , vas 'Tent .brilliant !! It is bel eyed that M. de Chateattbriand will be tia tu s r , ' 1 (mond 'Miste r of the University. ~ it il r"ported that by on Itnneyial decision of c'e Illh J.lne je.toine aisd L uc i en Bunnaparte iav „ e dittled btitween them the wine cellar of the te Of ortenisiit. 11.,,RHY of the Chiefs of t h e L eg i on o f H onour -4 (li3a voivott tb( sigoatore of the declaration -vattec.;. , 4ag the tri-coloured cockade. ----- wril (fr.? DePits.) The (Jonr Russlan Aioh.,ssu MLI i or , M. nzzo di Borgo, 11ltd Yesterday an ali di t . Th e o f th.. Kin g . Drake of Wellingt on v i s i te d the D uke of Iler r i . ~ 16Y announ ce the an'proa l ching • arrival of the utichess of Anuoilleow, H.,,1 h e Dnlie and Duchess of O r l ean s l and t h eir children. true, .1 ~,r , ‘.-e yesterday stated, that there re ): 4111 ill rag s a great number of • °lii'ers' ;ee Pointed ( Slit th os e W. npnear to be. dangerous. and we of them we have also hren Perfectly assured that many The"'ern remain out f.f alachinent to the King. , acY Iningled yestpi.d.ty i n tile Cortege whit.. v e.nlllanied his Majesty, Itil:' brethren in ern's, rho, in obedience to a and seemed to spew it Pli`l'erl sense Of national honour. had gone 4!, that this was the Place which they ought to 4zie,, opy. ticil:rdinal Fesol, ATadatne Leti t i a . an d M a d ame 4 , - ' 's 1-11:onaparte. have not q u i tte d P ar i s- I t i s ti:Qitutal w e (l o not b e li eve it, that Messieurs aid, h.st NI and Jerome Buriaparte, are also Ststalli in_ r rittl(l3. , , and that th ey lodge ' with • `fie. private 1. 1 .1,, ie assured, that the principal COn3rlll:atOrS Itii: rePalled liainnaparte from th e isle of Elba. ~. l'"l *.erret Isle in Paris as they did pre ,lotis ht t , coil "(' 3 001 of March, l b iii Carlin', and his brother relnairt in Paris. ed t: C ourie r of the Chartres Mail has not arviy.- has e xcited fi lls e rettmstanCe, added to otbers, th e et.--ied B°lne apprehenqon of disorders among t is retiring- to the Loire. 1 Is re „ taken ported that sore sanguinary scents have Piave at Orleans. BLIgNAP:In.TE. a„ll,;l°llaPatte was at Rochefort on the 5t . 11 July,. -94 li kl not t. ot tilt li lac.. . Yet found means to escape the Vigi- Lnglisti cruisers. It • Boo b '2 calculated that in ten year s of war 1 e cullarte li as caul death of a many men as 1 i' 'as minutes, viz. 56,000. ' Thp, I , evening, -'4oPeror of Russia is expected this e toti:llr4lslla3co, Gerar(l, and Valniy, tols.-rlB to treat for the submission of the Army who cam ~r-Irttiirhed to the he ad - quarters at Orleans. napes'le bridges and plae cs of Paris g rid t hey had on the lst of January 1791.7 w ill resume the th I t 'Os since built will have their names changens; irlhe Bri dge of Austerlitz will be called the %/ealda °I. the Icing's Garden, and the Bridge of {'eretile B ridg e of the _lnvalids. .. '„- _ ;ire three i'dix'-'s krioWn in Prance. t'e/i p ti,e tsir,,d44lcon pro Claimed L ou i s XVIII. Louis ki . el it L Sa tiou, ePelletier proclaimed Buonaparte the , V Proace. 'eli, r , 7 0r 6, 'esPortes proclaimed Napoleon 11. SliPe t I the F rench . bp' p ";) is tet. . 1 L):'astlereagh, and many of the Allied Mi (llave arrived in Paris• . st et . 0 .. Stewart has been appointed British Mini .l4,,‘ t he Cmirt of France, n by Corn. o f .Atim,d I,s. r. the cavalry of the Imperial . Th e ' have offered their services to the King, f tlll,) admtration ot the military ego;P4ges.°.) 'tvery-,"1 corps &arm ee have, for reasons Wine' i{ nFv r'°°d Prenciorian will appreciate' Avtititi_ fl, army refused to JtO Orleans. This refusal is more Yof • liffers all e Ilrats,as it may prevent dangers and TI ''eellent example. - • e tou„,,, ' , N m 'Pita' t , and public edifices of thei !la.:. i!.,, Placed tinder the trudrantec Of a-5° e. a.o. a „ b. 4 illelit hilt they will find a guarantee still LONDON, TTZ l'aSD.-.IY, JULY 13, 1815. A Messenger from the Duke of WELLINGTON arrived in town this day, but we do not learn that he has brought any thing of •importance. Paris Papers of iheloth reached us this morn in,f, and as that city is r.t present the focus of po liti,*l interest, we have again given copious' ex rrarts of their contents. BUONAPARTE is stated to have remained at Rochefort on the sth, and as every hours' May must have ntuzmented his dan ger. we entertain stronger hopes that he will be arrested and brriught to condign punishment. LOU/s., the Eighteenth has nominated his new Ministry, and FOUCHE is appointed Mi nister of Police, one of the most important offices in France. IVe of course cannot tell what recent services Air. Fot'cue may have rendered his Sovereign to recommend him to this trust and distinction, which, with our limited knowledge of the facts, but with our clear preceptions between moral right and wrong, we' can nei►her reconcile to our ideas of p►udence nor of . justice. Indeed there is a declination toward , : the defeated traitors in the tone of the restored Government, Which, if it be not temporary, and already carried to its full scope, seems to indicate• that the madness of 1814 is a chronic disorder —that the lessons of expe rience have been thrown away—and that conspi racy and rebellion are the most advantageous pro fessions which can be followed in France. We hinted yesterday, however, and have reason to think we were well founded in the supposition, that the virtuous King of FRANCE only waits till• his force is so confirmed as to enable hint to pursue' the dictates of eternal justice, without risking the horrors which would ensue from resistance, were he prematurely to. act against audacious treason while it yet possessed sufficient power to contest the sentence of the laws. ShOuld it be otherwise, nothing but continued disorganization is to •be looked for in France—' he King may retain the shadow of authority, but factious corruption will undermine his throne, and the worthless men in whom he reposes,coi►fiitence, will, like Nays, be tray and desert hint.--the misfortunes of his dy nasty will he renewed, and the bleeding wounds . of Europe be opened afresh. We will not how ever, even suppose that this great political and moral error can he committed.' Not only must the guilty be punished for the sake of the deserving, hut the atrociously at nuked wealth of these wholesale Rubbers must he confiscated, to pay the contributions which Prance must furnish for defraying the expence of the war. A contemporary has enumerated the following as persons who ought to be made ex amples of, and we entirelyconcur in the selection as far as it goes, only wishing it more extended, and the entire BOONAPARM family added to the proscribed List : " I. The chief Managers of the Military Con spiracy, such as LABEDOYERS, LALLEgAND, VES NOUBTTES, EXCELZ,IANS, FLAHALIT, GROUCHY. DAVOIJ6T, VAND4gI6E, &C. " 2. The chief of the Civil Conspirators, as Cocs4csrEs, MA&E?, SAVAAY, ROEDZEUE, n A 7,7 DEA rtrEtßi.l:. CARUOT, taSiNTEE, AS , NRY, Holyrrvit iitimsTA7tnTr, " 3 The Military . ofscers most notorious for pr: filly the king, it - s:t4EY:, Itotn;riEß', J.IASSBNA, "4. The relap'sed regicides and accomplices in the murder of the I 3 ke VENGHIEN, who, nu t witstanding the pardon they had recei‘ed for such atrocious crimes, tame forward and took a leading part in the rebellion ateainst the Sovereign who had spared their forfeit fives. Such are BAR HERE. QUINETTE, CAULAIx6;URT. HULIN, &C. " 5, Not the least criminal, viz. the pretended patriots who affected a warm zeal for the Consti tution established by the king, yet instantly 'mis er! over to the service of the Usurper, by whom that Constitution had been trampled under, foot, and became his devoted agents in promoting the rebellion. Such are DUMOL‘RD; BENJAMIN CON STANT, FELIX LEPELLETIER," &C. The political Administration of France is to be vested in a Privy Council and Ministerial Cabinet, as in Great Britain. Lord STEWART has, it is said, been appointed our Ambassador to Paris. Madrid Gazettes to the 23d ult. arrived last night. General Don P. MORELLO writes that be has captured the Island of Margaretta without bloodshed, and dispersed the rebels. His Excel lency states, that l►e has sent notice of his ap proach to Mexico, and fulfilled other parts of his instructions, and that he shall shortly proceed to Cumana, Barcelona, Guira, Caraccas, and then take possession of Venezuela, establishing the best order,everywhere, to fulfil entirely the bene volent intentions of his Majesty. We refer with pride and pleasure to the Speech delivered by the PRINCE REGENT on proroguing Parliament to the 22d August, and to. the ani mated Address of the SPEAKER of the House of Commons. The substance of the former was .most ;wet - tritely given in THE SON of yesterday; but as the official copy did net .appear, except in a late Second Edition„ we think it alviseahle to re publish it. • .His Royal Highness was hailed in his, progress to and • from the House with the accla mations of a people: who have cause to rejoice in the an6picions role of a PRINCE, marked by. more constant, signal, and glorious Successes, than ever before shed lustre over the name of Great Judas NE Y has published a long setter, in jns . - tification of his condUct during the .short cant p :vg n kvhich has overthrown the Da on of J:ico-. binism. He accuses BUONAPARTE of having lost the Battle of Waterloo throngn bad GCneralshi:, in neutralizing the 1 st-Corps, of 25 or 30,000 men, by manoeuvres, instead of ,directing them to overwhelm the - British. Ile contradicts his late master's statement about the - cry of Sauce qui peat, raised by Malveillans. We are not anxious to decide whetter the Corsican or Judas are, upon the whole, most worthy of credit ; but, in the pre sent particular instance, the testimony of credible witnesses is all in favour of the veracity of the lat ter. According to Nay,. he, and not BooNA PARTE , led the last thispetate charge of the . Puards ; and he further asserts, that the brive renegade of Sncorgoni " entirely diSappeared before- the end of the battle." • Non nostrum tantas componere liter. Lord MELVILLE'S Levee at the Admiralty yes.- terday: was attended by Camains Westphall, Buchanan, 'Stuart, Paulden, Price, Hoth.im, Randolph, IVri 4 ;lit, Hamil: on, Sir J. Saurnarez, &c. An article front Lisle. states, that it is a part of the policy of the Allies to give the strong places of Flanders awl Artois, as a frontier to the king dom of the Netherlands. . . A.Paris paper says, '' the llanoverians and Eng,l.sh are encamped in the Champs Elys6es. The latter introduce some elegance into their bi vouacs already a great number of white tents form a regular camp there. The Place du Car= rousel alone contains about 3000 men." • It was the Saute and Meduse frigates, command ed by 111...PaiLIBERT and -M. PARER, that were or dered to be equipped at Rochefort for BUONAPARTE on the 2Sth of June. The Prussians have in various instances taken ample vengeance on ,the French for occasional insults oflered to them. A letter was received yesterday from Paris, oft he 9th, which enumerates the names of several inhabitants whose houses have been entirely gutted by the Prussians. Whilst the Parisians condemn the conduct of the Prussian soldiers, they are loud iu the praise of the Bri tish, who, they say, have not injured in the smallest degree either person or property since their arrival at Paris. When the Prussians hare the English held up to them as an example, they re ply, and some think with justice—" You did not mutilate English prisoners by cutting eta their ears, as•you dill us Prussians."—(Tiines) OiTENo, JULY' G.—Detachments of Guards, Life Guards, Blues, Etiniskillings, ,tail AVaggon Train, have been daily arriving; but no other in fantry than the Guards. They are instantly marched up to Ghent, and forwaid to the army. A second detachment of four hundred men be longing to the Battalions of Foot Gino ds in .Lou den, is under orders for France. Mrs. 11. K E M BI : E , who performed last season utthe Haymarket Theatre, has - entered into an engagement . with IlaAn AM for five years. , She is, we believe, the Only littpil whom BBAnAm ever took, n9d according' to his repore, we onder..itand, she is likely to become one . of the very best vocal pet - formers that this.countrY has produrcd. Last night, bet Ween seven anti eight o'clock, a Gientletn: to WAS thrown off his horse in Rot;sell square, and instantly killed on the spot. lie AtrilS afterward taken to the Guildford Arms, in Guild tord,street, to be owned. N.k T. NEWS. Jutv 12..----Arm e.l the DeNstrrocis eit , vmr, %vith 'l3 sail of tr losporN ;I: der emwiy (m bo,trd ar ! tly 11 . 1 si1:1 ttilve pnweeded For Col -AT- rbester . , the ff;r Portsmoitt . , . • rived the Alert sloop of war from a cruise of the I+'renci~ coast, . . liew;rin in the Ein'tr'ns a Beet of • •. . . me`n Of war and transpo . rts .; the Diligence and Svitt' . .*.s . t India yachts.---Wind I. • l'oltrsm6u - rit:JULY IlL4iesty's ship : .'s.pey !run? Li,b,in iind Oporto ; , vith a fleet of about ,60 sail ;. inosl of them have arrived, and some have passed for the River. Arrived the Vittoria, BARRArt, frorajarnaica ; 'yesterday she wa's in 'company with 12 'sail of the same fleet part of them have pa's'sed 'for the Downs 119 t d 117'. Tb 2 following transports, which were sent to Lisbon fur troops, have returned empty, under convoy of his Majesty's ship Spey :—Admiral.‘ Cockburn, .Quern, Leone, Aim, Mary, Mariner, Monarch, Duke of Bedford, al:chess of Bedford, Dicks, .Atnity, Sir W. Bensley, Warrens, Rat-, clilfe, Favourite, Egfred, Oswin,- Lavinia, Har riet, Trauley, Christiana, Experiment, Willing Maid, Cicero, Stockton, Mary Ann, and Cyrus. more 31 , ,re and inviolal)!e the clinracter of , eTlerotte 'krlritries with whom we have treated, *anti in the known magnanimity of the Sovereigns whom "t! -v obey. This 'evening, the Bayadert;3 at the Opera scareelv had the musicians entered the orchestra, when. the spectators asked the air of " rive 11 , 1tri 11 7 ." Tt was execute!! amid the acclama tions of the irl'ole house, whirlt was much crowd ed ; many Officers of the Allied Troops were 0b... served i n it. All the churcheS in Paris were filled with people this day. 7e Delon and Domini salvam,faeßegem were sung amid tears -of joy, which flowed from every eve. The Thanksgiving was pi-ecedd hy the reading of a form framed by the. Vicars-Ge neral, which was heard with profound reverence. NEXT WEDNESDAY THE GRAND LOTTERY BE GINs, ALL THE TICMI:Ti DRAWN THAT DAY mrsT RE PilIZE:s. AND MAY INCLUDE THE THREE CAPITALS OF 40,0001. 80,0001. & eO,OOO/. AIATI,S. Am urEr)-1 rrance. 111 , F-1 Gottenburgit, t T-Taraburgh, 1 Li,bon, 1 Holland, 1 nobliu , 1 Waterford. PRICE 0 THIS DAY AT T Rank Mock, per Cent. Red. 57114 3 per Cent. tons. 57in 4 per rent. Cans. 72 5 per'Ccut. NaliAnn. HIGH IV kTER AT LONDON' BRIDGE 'rft-MORROVV, ‘Tornine, 51 minutes after 7. 1 Eveningr2B minutes after 8. THE SUN. SoLEM 9r713 DICERS FALSEIM AIYuFAT? F STOCKS 'wELVE o'CLoCK. I Bank T.. Ann. 1417-letbs India Bonds, par Excheo. Bills. 3 dis. par °minium. Biii pr. Cons. for Account, 5S$ PROROGATION UF PARLIANIENT. Yesterday being the day appointed for the PRINCE REGENT going in State to the House of Peers, to crose the Sessitin of Parliament, prepa rations , Were accordingly made. Old arid New Palace-yards were covered with gravel. The bells of St. Martin's itnd St. Margaret's were rung, be ing the two parishes through which the Proces sion w a s to pass, and displayed their flags from the steeples. `The different Guards mounted duty in white gaiters. A party of the 3d Prince of Wales's Dra.,.ioon Guards lined the malls of Sr. James's Park, assisted by a party of the 14th Light Dragoons, At half past one o'clock, the PRINCE. REGENT arrived at St. James's Palace,_ and entered by the garden gate, escorted by a party of the Life Guards. On his Royal Highness entering the state car riage, the' hand of the Ist Regiment struck up " God save the King." lie appeared, in most ex cellent health, wearing regimentals, and his Ml nierous distinguished Orders of the difierent na tions which have been conferred upon him. His Royal Highness was,accompanied by the Duke.of MONTROSE and Lord GREAVES, in the state car• riage. The RsGENT remained in the House thirty-five minutes; his departure was also announced by a discharge of cannon from the same place. The procession returned to the Palace in the same .Tor der. he day being remarkably fine, a l arge con course of people were collect e d i n t h e P ark, streets, &c.- who received the P RINCE wi th every .:nark of respect and rejoicing, particularly on his ,return. TIM NATION :\ MONUMENT. Partahing of the general interest touching the erection of a Public Monument, to perpetuate the triumph of British Valour over. the gigantic, and atrocious Dynasty of. France, we again resume the subject. Should our tniiitmy exertions ter minate as we devoutly wish, and reasonably hope, from the auspicions - change effected under Divine Providence by our great Chief—then. should no time he lost, in offei ing a national tribute of grateful respect to those, noble Warriors, whose constancy and patriotism, tinder the severest pri vations, has enabhd them to conquer - the Ty rant's- hosts, and whose magnaninmy and mode-• r a ti o n to the vanquished enemy has sanctified, the holy ewise ire which.they fought and bled. Among the mrnyspots proposed for this Na tional Monument, we have at length seen one, which we venture to presume has a claim to public attention. Mr. PAPWORTtI, the Architect, has completed a , I3irge Drawing of a TROPUCUM, which, for originality of design and grandeur, we think to be of the highest character of excellence. This . Struative exhibits a noble Column of stone, with' a water-gate, erected upon an extensive platform, ascended by steps, which is placed iii the 'Serpentine- River, Hyde Park, about 'one hundred yards front the spacious to race at the east end. 'I he Drawing is highly wrought, re presenting the appearance which it vv , ,nbl assume, reflected on the hosorn of this artificial Lake, backed by the distant Woods of Kensington Gar deus, and surrounded by, thf7. plantations of Hyde Park. The Column is designed to be about 130 feet in height, 30 feet in. diameter at its circular base, and at the commencement of the. shaft, to be ornamented with colossal Equestrian Figures of the Duke of IVit.,LiNcTos, and other Heroes, in bronze; the upper part of . the Column to ornamented with the .prows ,of ancient classic ships, to be surmounted with a gland figure of Britannia in 'bronze. • Thus the TROPFIRCM would record the , serviees rendered to their country by the Naval, as well as the Militat'y Heroes. The eligibility of this spot appears to us to be prefer able, on many at:wants ; the site of the Serpen tine River is higkand commanding, its borders are beautiful and • spacious ; here rendezvous all foreigners, to promenade, in the spring and sum- Mel' months, amidst beauty and fashion from every part of Great Britain. Finally, •we think this spot one of the best yet ,proposed, as no object of magnitude is sufficiently near to interfere with. the sublime . effect which- such a Structure should possess; and its being ,placed upon a base in the water, would preserve it from that dilapidation to which all buildings are liable that are placed the midst of a crowded city. doubt whether tne_sacking of Mai Raison by the Prussiaos attorded a richer booty than that NVllleh must be distributed to the English au Wed — nes thly next : it would-appear, too, by the vigour with which the attack is carrying on, that nothing short of unconditional surrender will satisfy the besiegerS ; we mean the Lottery Adventurers, who, from the crowds which were seen at the different Odires yesterday, we Pronounce to be nintost as numerous as the forces of the Lan this be wondered at, When use consider t h e treasure Which they hope to obtain on Wednesday ucxt ?