The Sun. — London, England, 1815-07-29 00:00:00

FRENC!i PAPERS. [RECEIVIID MOTININGI [From the Gazette Officie lic of the !6th July.] PARIS, iv ix 25. OFFICIAL- NOTE. The Ministers have taken into serious conSi derat.ion the overtures which the Ministry of the ,King has transmitted to them through his Excel lency Baron Louis, with the view of ,regulating the system of Administration in the "Countties occupied by :the Allied Armies. They are too mach convinced of the necessity of taking the most uigent and efficacious measure: for that pur pose, not to enter with eagerness into the views which ,have. dictated these propositions. 'They therefore believe, that the following dispositions, which have been determined upon, will he. the most proper fur conciliating the desires of the King with the . : situation in which the Allied annies will be placed during the time . they will remain in France,: Ist, To prevent the movements wilich result from the uncertainty in which the Allied armies have hitherto been 'relative to their cantonments, a line of demarcation will determine the depart ments which shall be occupied by them, and which shall be more specially assigned for their sus tentation. 2dly,. These departments shall be divided among the'different armies, in such a way that each of them may have,its radius, and that con sequently in the same departmenuthere may only be'the troops of the same army. 3dly, However, in thedifferent spaces, and in general in all the departments occupied by the Allies, one uniform system shall be oliserved in all the affairs which concern the administration,' and which relate to the wants of the armies. 4thly, The Authorities of the King shell be immediately re-established .in the Departments, and the Prefects and Sub-Prefects reinstated in the exercise of - their functions. sthly, For the purpose of protecting these Au thorities, and of being assured at the same time, that, on the one side, all that relates to the ser vice anti the wants of the Allied Armies may be executed with exactness ; and that, on the other side, the latter may observe the, strictest .oroler, Military Governors shall be-appointed for the De partments which are to . form the' space allotted for each army ; but it shall Only be for the ob jects which . concern the service.and the security of these armies, that the Prefeets:atid.otlier Public Functionaries- than receive the ciiieetions of the Military Governors of the Allied Powers. Stilly. These oluepts sli:111 hp cliff daily determined ; but the treatment and main tenance of the different armies are to be con , ducted on principles which shall be unitormly adopted. ?ally, An Administrative Conimiialon has just been established in Paris, and sliall as'spcedify as possible enter into communication with . the Com mission appointed by the King. Ordcrs'have been giv - en, that the raising the contributions in money which have been required in-several cities and departments, shall not be tarried any farther ; and that, for the fu ture, no contribution of that kind shall be de manded by the Mere orders of the intendant of the different armies. These arrangements going as far as the care of their respective armies and their military ittitude tlerniit the Allies at the present moment, the un dersigned flatter theMselves that the Ministry of the King will - recognise in them their sincere desire to contribute to the reestabliskment of the Royal Authority; and the alleviation of the burdens of the war in as great a: degree as existing circumstances make it possible. They have the honour to assure ; Prince Talley rand of . their high consideration. Pari2, July 21, 1615. (Signed) METTERNICII, NESSELRODE, CASTLEREAGEI, • HARDENBERG. T. , zis iliL-,hntss Prince Talleyrand, 1,F;•,,n1 the Moniteur if the eCthl VIENNA, JULY I).—Wc learn that the *King and Queeu of Spain, in consequence of the happy turn which evicts have taken, will not go to c;r 4 tB, but to Naples, to inhabit for the future a R o yal Palace. -I,n order to put this project in execution, they only wait for th e arr i va l o f t h e i r daughter, the Princess Royal of Naples, who bad remained at Palermo. (Froin the Journal des Deham. dines to-mor row PARts, JuLY 25.--yhe King ith the Eriiperoc of Austria. Their Majesties, tor the last two days, have taken an airing in the ,a►nc carridge. Yesterday iner.nin,r; a person - was arrested who was pasting over the Ordinances of the _King 4. This of course means Charles IV. w:tli rill Piodamations by -I;tioil:tprirte aYttl tie Provisional Government, A hachncy-coachtitan Was also arrested two (lays ago, who was pasting quilt dose to the Prefecture of Police; about midnight, and amustd himself with crying " Mee l'Emperetif !" This fellow choSe a very good hour, but a very bad place. - Three Deputies from the Department of the Southe to the self-constituted Chamber of_Repre wintatives, have been arrested on their arrival at Mans, by order of Field-Marshal- Count Ani brngeae: A•Prnssian regiment of hussars enteretl . lllans on the 19th. On the 22d, the Prussian advanced posts were near the town of Tours. An 'Austrian 'army of considerable .force is marching towards the Loire. PENOA, JULY 5.-Yesterday an English squa dron coming from Naples, and last from Leghorn, entered our port. This squadron, under the or ders of Lord Exinouth, is composed of the,Boyne, of the Impregnable, a ship of three decks; of the Bombay, the Tender and Pilot brigs, with five transports. Yesterday, the greater part of the Italian troops in the service of England who have been here, as well as the Piedinoutese Regiment . d'Asti, - ,were embarked on board the latter. They sailed ,to -day in company with theAhoukir, which came into our port some days before them: The change which took place. at Marseilles was preceded by some. scenes of bloodshed. The in habitants attached to the King hearing of the victory of the Allies, believed the monient fa vourable for 'shaking off the yoke f the Buorta-• partists, and ‘resumed the white cockade. A se vere action ensued between the citizens and the soldiers; the latter, consisting chiefly of Mame hikes, were defeated, and obliged to retire within the forts. The number of the slain is stated at 153.—0 n the 30th June the National,Guard had re-established tranquillity. (From the Gazette di France) COURIER EXTRAORDINARY OF WEDNESDAY MORNING. Persons. who have come from Tours say, that they have seen Davoust, as %veil as his wilole Staff, wearing the white Cockade. The Post from Thouloose arrived yesterday even ing. That city, after some clays of alarms and oppression, has hoisted the white flag. PARIS, JULY 25.—A Council of Ministers meets to-clay in the Thuil!cries ,at two o'clock. It is said, that the declaration of the Allied Powers concerning France is to appear on Thurs day or Friday nest. This news I laoci some effect on the public funds, which continue to rise. It-is believed that this document would have been soither published, but that it was necessary first to communicate it for. the purpose of being ap- Proved of by the Prince Regent of England. The Imperial Austrian Guard is at present do ing duty at the Elys6e, where the Emperor of Russia lodges. The Journal de Nuremberg says, that General Rapp has retired V% ith his corps under the walls of Strasbourg., but the inhabitants refused to al low him to enter the city. The Journal de Paris contains nothing worth' translating that is not in the other Join FRENCH FUNDS. 5 per Cents. • 5B f. 60 c. 59f. 49 f.. 80 c. • Book Actions ' 955 f. 975 f. HAMBURGH PAPERS. STOCKHOLM, JULY I I; • SPEECH OF HIS MAJESTY THE KING TO THE DIET OF NORWAY, Pronounced on the sth July, 1815, before the Chancellor of the Kingdom, his Excellency Count Essex. ,c Worthy Gentlemen, and Men of Norway, Mr. President, and all the Members of the Diet of Norway ! ' 6 When the last extraordinary Diet concl u ded its sittings, my beloved son, his I.loyal Highness the Crown Prince, nssnred. you, in my name, that the object so earnestly desired by ple people of the Northern Peninsula, namely, The union of .the , two Scandinavian Kingdoms, was . attained. . We must now strive to distinguish ourselves f.w the fu ture among the nations of Europe, by our prosperity and our. " At that time the peace of the Continent seemed to be se cured. Great events, decisive of the fate of the world,, had taken place, and Europe hail, as it were, assumed a new form. ." The spirit of conquest seemed to be damped; a repose equally necessary to all, promised at, the same time the return of general peace. Statesmen, and even philosophers; had a right to hope that it was secured for half a century. " How happy should I• be, if. I could' folly indulge this thought—if confiding in your wisdom, and your loyalty•to your King, I - could wholly employ myself, together with my son, in considering and adopting those ways and means which are necessary to restore, in this ancient' kingdom of Nor Way, a degree of prosperity not merely: temporary, hitt really Sounded and heightened by industry, commerce, and agricul ture. Providence, however, in the midst of these our efforts, has given a fresh proof of the • uncertainty of hnouirr expec tations and ealculatipns. Europe again 'presehts•the picture of one vast camp; and the blood of its inhabitants, which has so often drenched the earth, is destined 'once inure to flow in its des'olated plains. • " The Scandinavian Peninsula, protected by its geographi cal position ' may indeed hope to enjoy in these un h appy times that repose after which other nations sigh in vain; vet all, all Europe is in a warlike attitude. As great nations', 'who trite such .distinguished examples of courage and of sacrifices fur the good of tile country, are under arms, shall we neglect the first, - the most sacred of our duties, relying upon the sem tity which our particular situation May afford us ? ‘. Though we desire no-extension of our frontiers, no in crease of the splendour of our military glory, we m us t, how ever, wish to see Europe enjoy repose and , peace ; but this happiness at which we aim before all other States,' we must sce.‘ the more 4.) prcivire fur cdtscites. natlon; that iovc freedom muit never forget that fo=re of country, 'anti th item resolution to saetiliz:e ever); thing to its inchTt,udencei are a surer defence thaityuctiand seag. " With such sentiments., Peale:nen,' mnst meet the necessities of the tines, and in union with the in every,thing that can coOtirm the himotir' and the welfare of the nation, be ready to take - each resolutions AS may be suitable to - the measures that you shall adopt in the course of your deliberations - . •' You have had a striking proof of the respeit of the Swedish Nation for your rights, in the manner in which the States of that Kingdom lately recognised and confirmed the conditions of the union o.f . Norway with Sweden; and Maui convinced you are animated by the unprejudiced opinion that neither time nor experience are necessary to return theY•e spect and brotherly love which the inhabitants of Sweden fcei towards you. It is a peculiar pleasure for me to be able to announce to the Diet of Norway, that the misunderstanding with Norway, on account of Pomerania, hare been brought to a desired conclusion. " The good understanding which unites with all the powers of Europe continue to acquire more solidity. Our mercantile flag is in great request - in the Mediterranean, and the Bar bary Powers punctually observe the Treaties concluded with them'. " The happy restoration of peace between Great Britain and America, will confirm our amicable intercourse with both countries, and open a new source for the extension aud pro motion of our commerce. The Government of St. Domingo has received our flag favourably, and our trade on the coasts of the island meets with no obstructions. " The report of the state of the Kingdom, which will now be laid before you, will fully convince you of my exertions; for your welfare. The object of your deliberations is impor taut. You must chew yourselves worthy of the confidence of your King,. anti justify the e4pectations of the nation, which' has alreacy done homage to,the great and unalterable priuci ple, that the liberty of a nation depends' on its contifience 'and devotion to the SoVereign, and the honour 'of the SOYC reign on the love and support of the people. " I recommend you, worthy Gentlemen, and Men of Nor way, to the protection of the Almighty, and beseech his blessing upon your deliberations, assuring, you all of oar royal favour and protection." , MANI' HIM; JULY 15.—Couriers coming from Paris say, that Toni and the neighbourhOod is the most dangerog place on the whole road. One courier was stopped by ten partisans ; but on his I; telling them that he was conveying to . his Sove reign the news that Napoleon's Son. was Empe ror of Prance, and the Archduke Charles Regent, .I, they loudly expressed their joy, and let hini go. When, Duke Charles Ferdinand of Brunswick was brought in a litter .to Brunswick, from the baffle of Jena, in 1806, with his forehead broken and deprived of his sight, suffering the agonies of :approaching death, and the still greater mental agony, caused by the idea of the victorious enemy, he sent to Buoimparte to ask permission to re main there, that he might be laid in peace by the side ofbis fathers in the ancient seat of his houSe. The answer of the barbarian was, " Let tiling& to England; and seek his fortune there ; 1 Will crush hini and his whole family.'.' It is said, that columns will be.erected at Brus sels in hon Our of Wellington and Blucher. • AMERICA. Some American Papers to the 25th tilt. hare arrived. They are cxtrentelv hostile to this Coun try. The return of Buonaparte to France is con templated with extravagant joy, and one FINK says, " Napoleon the Great i 3 poindar through out America since his return from Elba and re assumption cst the throne, and he onght.to be, for the system of freedom he is now establishing,'!- We extract the following article from a Netti England Paper " BOSTON, JUNE 24.—8 y .the subsequent pa ragraph, communicated by Captain Ellis, we re gret to learn, that lour American seamen have recently been impressed into the British service at Gibrnitar . . " 'The day we sailed, May lOth, two men were taken froth on board the General Scott, to wit, Thomas Hodges and Ebenezer kluges, who were lately released from Dartmoor prison. Two others were taken from on board the Spartan, Captain Moon. The Officer informed CaptAin Moon 'and the others, that they were taken by an order from Admiral Fleming, to scree on board the fri;. gate Meander." • " These men,. no doubt, will he detaine4, cont duties the Editor, as there was no -Consul at Gibraltar to claim them. Horatio. Sp.ragne was the only American resident there, to whom the American prisoners are much indebted for his at tention during their confinement." 'NAVAL NEWS. FALMOUTH, JU,LY 26.—Arrived the Castilian gun-brig from a cruise ; liesper from Savannah, for orders ; and William and Alfred, TIPPETI', Irdtn Charleston ; Wellington packet' front Co runna. .The Wellington spoke, off the Lizard, this morning, the 'Brilliant, from London to Malta.—Wind N. N.W. PorrsmouTa, JULY 28.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Furiense froth 'Torbay. Sailed the Cal Johan for- Hamburgh. . _ • PLYMOUTH, JULY 27.—Came in his Majesty's ships 'Menelaus, Rhin, Havannah, Myrmidon,: and Slaney, from a cruise.—Wind S. JULY 28.—Came down from the River, and sailed, the Rambler, for the South Seas.-- 7 - Remain-his' Majesty's ships and transports as per N.B. • BRiTISR SEAMEN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT.—Yes- . ' terday a bOdy of about 20b of thesepersonsmarch-. ed from the Docks to the illansion-house, where. they halted, and sent in a deputation to the Lou? MAYOR, Who was then sitting. !'he deputation stated itself as representing a multitude of British Sailors at present out of eMployment, whilst a vast majorityof foreigners manned the ships now in the docks and the river. TO this. effect they had already petitioned the Admiralty, but' Nyele not yet redressed in the way they sought.. Under these circtunstanceS they had applied to the LORD MAYOR, earnestly iutreating his interference in their behalf. His Lordship said, that. however happy he should feel in affording them protec-, (ion and assistance, it 'was completely beyond the pale of his authority or itifluence to do any thing,.. in their case. In' applying to the Athiiiraity they : had adopted the best course of proceeding, and he advised them to await the. result 'of that high Court with patience and submission: -Above all, his Lordship recommended: them, whit teveY plan, they might hereafter think it necessary to pursue for obtaining the objects they had in view, that they won'd preserve peace and good order. ~. - , Mi lt* .4,:rttl!VT;i3-1 rvll ae. 1 Corti ri:ia. brit 4 1 0 CIA 1 Wtlt."-r PRICE car ATOCKB ILIY AT rvii:Lvn o'cu.)cr.:• • 1.4. gaiti: • es. G I • I India lionci% Is• - 35 .0' Sioctr, 3 per Cent. 111;(1. I Exchcq.,Bilis, Par) per Cent. Cutts. fAii 57 Onmins„ sk pr. t , si pr . 4, per Cent. Cow.. 7264 . thingiul6 fOr Accciltni 5 per Cent.Na<l A nn. 844 i Guns. for ditto, 57k Dank L. Ann. 102 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-,fter Molting., 50 minutes after 7. 1 Evcitititf, 22 IninoteS , --t- TI Ili SOLEM outs nitztry. FALSIJAI Alrll/EAT? LONDON; SATURDAY, JULY .9j, OTS. ~~c~ h 41, '1 6r, vi '1 1 ! li i~ 'lt t fi ` lPh`' tlic OCT The Gazette OffiCiel ie of the 2tith, conta t il l ,e 9 important . Offieial Note w rrinoe Tm.Lslttbl4l 1 Alli s ')from the Ministers •of the foirr. Great - Powers, on the subject of regulating i ra ttid t -tenance . of their arMiett during the tin l . nc e: ,they continue within the territories of t earl' The system which they - propose is ; t-ra bitlr army should occupy • a certain ' distriet 'for is to be marked out, and is to. proWg,iiii, the support of the Troops cantoned. fa . mits.- Military Governors are to be support and .ptotect the Royal Fulleti°3,r,ioo, : ,who are to be immediately re-instated. T he eg ep d fofatof .the contributions in money has be en staPP t c E u f 1 1) ,tite present, and the future no Comnl,oo' 114 e Allied Troops is authorised to levy a C - sollt ° tion,of money on his own single authoritY': te ' te y of the minor arrangements remain t° 11°500 m :nect; ' The same spirit of justice , on'l the c it.' disposition to act with all the liberality th't list ; • ' euntstances will allow, w hi c h has. ipitherwl, guished the acts *of the Allied Powers' I^,t neatly conipicuous . in this Note. T his 0 ► 1 -.. i d; course insure the concurrence of :the Go" o .lli l, of _Lou rs XVIII. to the arraug eme° ts.fd 'tit •it specifies. It remains only to be A v ' s-e Sire p the liberality with which they tre' ll te nt L it of - Rebels and Outlaws may be as carols 10' rco t • justice as their other acts, and - 1-re bcr ‘7t ever again- appearing; as the Europe,' and the dcwroyer of manliati• 5 to 01 0 The Other contents of the Paris reertre 27411, - which We this marnin,,o ree6",.es . 4 ' 5 :00 1 . 41 ety:- inipotant. The inhabitants C 7i. of shil.w that they are mow c orrect kn l g t°' ,•, Mtter. than some of our countrymen se at t"' vi l3 They have refused to :Mow IL'' " to c °l et)trr "-- their xvalls. , t The article from Genoa of the-6th 00 1 00 0 %,I;ith our private.aec 0 6 S t spouts exactly that quarter, which we published. t•l3 tio on Wednesday, but which the n e%r: 10 51 46' pressure of important }n atter since then 01 01 5 ; n ett vented us from re-inserting, 1t couta.- r c o ra 1 r of the•sailing of the Expedition' m il t o °' Pro t ao 0, ec 6 .' MOUTH to the neighbourhood_oi ' , e sp i te r the Royalists ; and the sam e statement .10 6 r 5, the Sangalaniconflicts in Marseilles' , ; r1 1,1 minated entirely in favour of the lop! it v t • A Hamburgh Mail arrived last. oiv'►ech t he s P tots pets to the - 22d: It appears from tile Vic t he the King of Ste cDE'S to the Diet,tll9t of Waterloo was not .1" St“ 8 111 i t .t h : i , n;s f 1: L i s l o t ( :' ,u . aiise xs . hveTny 1 .o,f iiiiiitc:::: lb ,:it ~.. ,oi.,ii: the - Y e sti ' • aeifil.decslt;ittlisfaction.of recording, it 'l" i g lll , t ,; e r i:l i 'etil ' l'l .ei..,speakiiibicooonfii:iatroete. adopted 1.., srie t l l yii i l o ie - rt i Sil i tytialit ‘ t : l ' :il i ,er ' ir i o c cl , : ei 4 :; .5. ' c,,, - ,11. - :, .‘,11,,0i5t t ?,1),, i .,;, thatino this iii . other : t ieisii:.:::ors:::41::',::::::.i::'::`:„ eco::taltso''e: : . h -so , name menu,i . but arrogating 0 0 . nstail ce, we may slifelYtri,,::l:- o f :1 . : 5 • 1 c 14 00d ° ' r „el , thin.. The sound part ot to presented an extraorditiary spectacle. °tie se, a , C'" ,0i i .6. but .i Papers political v t it ii csfe i lti e s Lc e. t i tli p llo i l)t'er l l3 L l as°l'n a t°•: t rl ) )ail ) '' ' s'il e '.' l iltss : .t f:n.st.t. s l ec.: . aygC , e t , (%tll. l .ne'L'‘ata l ev l‘))'j e cltllleuv' si(e ‘ .tti(t s)lt'l the eeiirs r el l ‘rsi l liv!ie e ll'.iYni s s ivl.gatellirlai'lailiille°‘:l°ll:slilf. t c s.jen' l l st' t Pc' a c i:::11 s el l'Y(Lli 1113:°:f1111'.tssi:g°111)°1:1)11.1‘ ':.c:a.11.-:'l:e ; : e tti ic c l.lll )%srv;:' ,nillet'lt le4l'l:l.' S c t F : 1 F.• A .•,; bestdr p ate of those •-,,,ca., : t he ."" il proceedings toi....eit , ,s'br',:.::::r'intin'it''a•ie‘te.aitst-)11-1y113it:lirtiblonego:1:tiC()):(17tairt:ii ' i ti Ft'lD.l):::(i'et."slllf:ClP°:tilli3th.‘' i i i'll • l:l) ( fel l el e °st r tsi.°c : :::. hi jlL3i°lll( Ittds)) le l lll . 'll Il'e . ll:e v Yr:sss e l::: :i t:ciati- 11 lei .I : ‘ ' . I:4) r . lititri IL' :Ili:ee:11 it':jlei )°;lellill i .4:e'' l in the • Pexson' of a Sovereign (ill ~,, 311 VW ..cti Wa'r : and thetlle I:nieolilndesn't°,ltlAi:int..s:tre't.elg 'ireli'll'llte:r4es.t to limiter _in the course Which it sco.sl) . i ' v lioi 6 and duty to pursue, there ii":ls 11Qt) ili t be -Ai I JI tee ___.,--'-'------ S