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

FRANKFORT, APRIL 26.—The last Chronicle of the following article : " I communicate the following Extract from the Territorial At raitgement, from very authentic sources : "Bavaria cedes to A u Inhabiter ifs. "In Salibuqr 95 ; 112 "In Fiansm6kriertel 92.390 In Inn Viertel. 115,670 " Vels 7§ll " Total • 303,41 W "It oht4ius from Wurtemherg, i.ucludini QLrittgen.. 8.4,256 " From Baden— , • " The Circle of the Main and.Tanber • 95,382 " Circle of the Neckar to the Elsenz " Of Yoinberg 43,000 " Of Hanau, with the Town 46,000 " Of -Fulda 20,881 " Ilednitz 3,000 "-A Bailliage of Fulda 24,834 4 " Total 356,493 " Baden receives for its indemnity 176,000 souls on the left bank of the Rhine. " Darmstadt receives for its cessions to Prussia, Bavaria, and Hesse Cassel, 325,982 souls on the left bank of the Rhine. " The cessions made by ‘Vurtemberg run along the line of the Jagst. Its indemnities, according to several accounts, is to be the Black Forest of Baden. " Darmstadt will be almost wholly on the left bank of the Rhine. On this side it keeps the Principality of Stackenberg,io which Darmstadt is the capital. " All accounts agree, that the countries on the left bank of the Rh,ine, not yet disposed ot, are to be given only to Baden or Hesse. If the lat ter contain together 500,000 souls. Baden will have.lBo,ooo, and Hesse Darmstadt all the,rest. " In the new plan of the German Constitu tion, the rights of the mediatised Princes are placed under the guarantee of the Confederation. The 14th and last Article says—" A meeting will soon he called at Frankfort, in order to complete the r Constitntion in its full extent at the Diet."— (Franiffbrt Gazette, April 27.) A UGs2t.TRGH, 24.--(From a Letter from lianiburgh, 14th ,April.)--The reports of arma ments in Sweden seen) not to have been wholly unfounded. It is thought they were occasioned by the demands of Prussia and England, Who, at, the •rcquest of Denmark, called upon Sweden to ORE EON INTELLIGENCE IWUSSELS AND FRANKFORT PAPERS AU3SDURtIH, 24.—The roads from Milan to Parma, Placentia, and Genoa, are quite open. Courcraw - r, APRIL 22:—The number of French who abandon the standards of Buonaparte in creases daily; every moment we see theni arrive in this town, wearing the white cockade, and going to their lawful Sovereign. To-day we saw 200 arrive awned and equipped, with a white flag at their head and a drum. Thzsoldiers were pre c(yred by Officers of rank, who repaired post to thent. They have informed us, that the greatest want of harmony prevails among the soldiers of nuonaparte ; there are RS many who cry " Vire le Roi I" as " Viive l'Empereur !" • At Lille, Citizens are often met in the streets - with the white cockade, who cry, " Vive le Roi!•' and , loudly express their contempt of the partisans Buonaparte. •MaussEr.s, APRIL 30. E--By letters frOm Trieste, we learn, that several vessels with troops on board have sailed from that port, so tlr.it .there can be nn doubt of Murat's having by this time the enemy in his rear. Count Alexis de Noailles, one of the An►hassa dors of LonisNVlll.at Vienna, has paised - through here on his way to Ghent. VIENNA, Apart 10.—ft was in consequence of a letter from his Majesty the Emperor, that the Prince Archbishop of Vienna ordered public prayers and procession on the renewal of 'the \var. The following is an- abstract from the Pas toral Letter :—" At the moment when we in Commo n with all Europe, relying on the faith of oaths, believed that our enemies would religious ly observe the protnises they had sworn to, when we counted on happier times, on the continn- *ince of Peace, on the reform of morals, on the consolidation of the general welfare, those perjured men who aim at usurping pow er anew, nr maintaining - themselves in it, 'again threaten all that is dear to good Christians and faithful subjerts, and force our Emperor-again to take up arms, with his allies, for the support of justice and general ti•anquinity. Gdd who, ac cording to the Holy Scriptures, makes use of tem poral evils, particularly war, pestilence, and fa mitre, to punish, correct, or try mankind, will bear7our prayers, if we implore him with contrite and humble hearts, with a spirit of confidence and true 10% e for our country." give up romerania, as it engaged by the Treaty of Kiel. ;The armaments were, however, not consi. derable, and were certainly not of a description to make Russia uneasy respecting Finland. BASLE, APRIL 19.—Severai of the Cent Si lesses, as well as the first divisions of the,returning Swiss regiments have arrived here. They bitter ly complain of the treatment they have experienc ed in the way from Paris. They had only five sous a day-and no rations, and were ill used in many places by the people. In general, great ill will towards the Swiss prevails in the nehrest French departments. MAILS. The French at Iluninsen are busily employed in raising new works, we suppose them to be batteries to destroy /he bridge aver the Rhine at Basle, in case the Allies should again attempt to cross it. PRICE 0] THIS DAY AT'TI ' STOCKS , ft t.v Bank L. ji rt . 14 5-IGths India Bonds, I Is. pr. Exclic , i. Bills, 4s. Gs. pr. Onninun Bank Stock, 3 per Cent.. Wed. 57 3 per Cent. Cons. 5Si per Cent. Cons. 72 S per ( NA vy Ann: 87 Coos. for May, 58.1 HAINIBURGH, DUTCII Sc-FLANDEItS MAIL. - VIENNA, APRIL 17.-It is said that the 30,000 Russians now marching through Hungary he embarked in one of the sea-ports Of Dalmatia, and sa s conveyed over to the coast of Italy, a passage which, when the wind is favourable, may be made its a few hours. Tli E: SUN. sor,Em Quin Dicf:KE Fiti.9131 , 1 AVDEAT ? - I_,()DON, 'l' I? 11).-11; IL . -.1 It_ 5,1815. VIENNA - , APRIL 10.--For some days past there s much talk of a -new plot-in favour of Napoleon. It is stated that above twenty persons, among whom arc several respectable Citizens, have been arrested. This plot, it is said, extended as far as Switzerland. From -this circumstance it is pre sumed that it was a new plan to carry off • young Napoleon. The Negociations with Denmark are not yet ended, but seem-to go on well. VIE 'NA, APRIL I9.—The second Declaration which the Congress intended to issue against film parte' will not take place, because they could, not agree upon the terms in which it was to be couch ed. Accordinet o an arrangement that has been: made, the connection with France along the whole frontier line shall not be stopped for the present ; on" the contrary, letters, newspapers, and eve!' aunsuspicious travellers, in many cases shall be-al lowed to pass and repass. Prince Talleyrand• in_particular, it is said, op posed a-general stopping of the cominunication, as some had proposed, and typresented,•that such a measure would deprive numerous friends of the King in France of all support, and of the news which might encourage and 'guide th em i n t h e i r undertakings. 13y a resolution taken by the great Powers at the Congress, they. will i i - tot separate till a decisive result is'obtained respecting the fu titre Constitution of Germany. „ • • VIENNA, -APRIL 21.—The passage of_ troops going to join the army will continue till the end of June. Austria will have 300,000 in the field, Prince Schwartzenherg, is expected to depar t about the end. of the month. The departure of, the Sovereigns, 'is not yet fixed ; it is imagined it will not be before the 15th May. AUGSBURG, APRIL 22.—The accounts from Italy, received to-dav, are very agreeable. Mu rat's Revolutionary Proclamations have Hot been well received, the Neapolitans being convinced, after being defeated thrice successively, that. they had no.friends except at Bologna, liava heroine discouraged and desert, so that the boasting Mu rat and his army,,whose strength has been unrea sonably exaggerated, are grown a little cooler, as the Austrian army becomes_ .every moment stronger, and is preparing to attack the Neapo litans on t4ree bides.—The cause'of Murat is al- - ready considered as desperate. ;J. BRUSSELS, APRIL 29.—1 t is still pose Duk positively a of. f T firmed, that -the gran d army tinder the .Wellington, will comprise 80,000 Russian a n d other German troops, 70,000 English and Ilailo ,verians,• and at -least 30,000 Netherland troops. A park of hoary artilleiy is fnrining, with which it is intended, when hostilities arc tegun, intme 7 , diately to attack one or more of the French for- - - tresses. All the roads in Brabant, Flanders, n e _ negau, and Liege, are covered with troops, arcs munition, artillery, &c. The French are collect ing all their disposable force about Lille. Th e battalions of national guardsare- forming with ex traordinary rigour, and a great many half -pay Officers .are placed in them. 13unnaparte is ex -pected at tile at the beginning, of Hay. Within the last four days, above 300 deserters have come to our frontims. Two Colonels and several_ Captains arrived at Ghent yesterday.— Some of them came direct front Paris. . A French General was arrested here yesterday, aril after a long examination,' put into close confinement. -Great vigilance is- used in respect. of persons who are considered as emissaries of Buonaparte; seve ral have been taken. BRUSSELS, APRIL 30.—0 n the 2Sth the Duke ;of - welting-toil gave a magnificent ball, at. which, I were all the distinguished personages now in this Net city. It is considered as a kind of take leave com- By reference to TILE SUN of` the 18th.Of Apri l pliment of the Duke. BRUSSELS, MAY 1 t1:11117111/tlitte n f l t i l i t l u thine seen to Atli, but will be back this evening. IVellington is gone "and t O ni f er ti l i t e . 22d of th s e ta s t a e n t s i e BREDA, APRIL 30.—The Netherland Army'al ie periodt hthe M of in t i i : e ter s i e o ssi t that we explicitly Loan to t w o i e b t i t t a e b 'ready in the field amounts to 27,000 me n It is divided into three-divisions of infantry •• Bade of infantry which was intended to7t7teleßarsit- an d that we noticed the End of June or July as the date of this transaction. Further than Indies, a brigade of heavy cavalry, a• two E p o x n c e l e t ti h n e e B o i gales of light cavalry. VERSAILLES, APRIL 27.----Among the repjorts in '-either ports t as to amount or circumstance, we circulation at, Paris is the-follow'ing • e 'P 11 •do not believe any N the most valuable effects in - , the 'Flidi s ed ha h t a ß ve • ewspaper is "at all informed, probable been'packed up. and sent ; and also th•cB and, 9re may add., for the benefit of those mho effects belonging to the Chate many upon Chateau have been pmi - rely n us for our intelligence in matter's which vately sold. CQllCeril the Money Market, that we are • 1-cl persuat HAGUE, APRIL 30.—As a part of fire nossian troops,,and those which Sweden sends to defend.. there is not an atorn of foundation for either of the general cause of Dir'ope, will theamours we I com e to the • - lave thus noticed. Netlwrlands by sea , t h e M agistrate; of all the places along the coasts•have reeeiveil o r ders to re" at st ceive th e troops w h erever they ma y lanes, and to A Mottling P a p er afford th em every assistance, es, that there i s un d er - HamBURGH, 4ett lL 27. stood to be some intention on the part of Lord —The Sena!' I e :as -pub- i MELVILLE to mike new urrarwenients in ti:e Me , that country be greatly' attributed; and sure we are that' the justice and truth of his Majesty's words must - force conviction into every bones bosom.. Brussels and Frankfort Papers bring us little news of importance from the Continent, but all they do bring is of a favourable kind. The. tide of . human existence, as Dr. • JoatvsON denominated the passing multitude in the street's of London, continues to flow without - remission towards the French frontiers, and every hour affords a more tremendous , presage of the rwin which will overwhelm that country when the Wild wave breaks over her bounds. The Allied -Armies incessantly aslvance, and concentrate on the points .which have been ,assigned for the commencement of their military operatiOns ; and we have every reason to believe that the great blow will be -*truck about the period originally stated in this I'el►er. It will be seen also, that desertions from the Rebel Force 'release in frequency and number. From ToUrnay we hear of 200 men and Officers ar riving together with the White Flag flying ; and a letter received at Birmingham states, that two whole regiments had abandoned the unholy CaIISC of BUONAPARTE and I)is ass(iciates.. i'r'e have further heco'credibly informed, tba the Good King has received many warm assur ances of support from the interior of France, and u pwards of a hund re d and sixty Officers many o t f ikft iliem opigh rank, have found means to, tran iMit to Ghent the renewal of their Oaths of alle giance, accompanied by declarations, that though compelled by circumstances to mix at present in the, Rebel ranks, they will never draw their swords against their King and Country. A Morning Paper mentions, that in conse proposed a d vance from the Bank to quencc of a Government, for the repayment of which the In come Tax is to be pledged, the Loan would be postponed to June or July ;, and another Journal ascribes the rise of our lauds to an intimation from the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER to the Bank, that from arrangements which have taken place and expectations which have been formed, he shall have occasion for only a small Loan, with a reservation of a second in Autumn, should the events of the War disappoint the views of Go- Ant:win—l France, I Holland, 1 Hambnrgb, I Flanders, I Corunna, I Waterford. I Gottenburgli, I Guerusey and Jersey, 2 Dublin, 2 Waterford. HU; WATER AT LONDON'BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning, minutes after 0. I Evening, 11 minutes after 12. In another part of our Impression will he found a Copy'of the Declaration of Louis XVIII., dated Ghent, 12th April, and expedited to us in MS. from that place. Our Readers will of course perceive, that ,this has .not before become' a public document, : but ye are given to under stand, that it 'has .been widely_ disseminated in France, ish.ere it has produced. pro digious effect. To this - source perhaps may the late demonstrations of ,loyal feelings in lisped an energetic Proclamation, inviting volun teers to enrol themselves, to complete the contin gent of Ilarnburgh. SmzstA, APRIL 20.—ths Nrajesty•the Icing of Prussia has given the command of the sth corps of the army to General Count Von York, and the Government of Silesia, which thus becOmes va cant, to Lieut.-Gen. Von ilunerbein. LOWER RHINE, APRIL 18.—we hear that a telegraph is to be erected on the Cathedral at Co logne, for the use of the'Allied Armies. 1 .4 PO The Morning Chronicle has not atte rn P l- . 0 0 out of the dilemma into which it un ' cit a t rbit 14° c 19 0 i r ni g it; plunged "itself yesterday, when it confess" ig ht % p v, r oal o s.t t protests t i s in) a jol g i; a e i nst the i 10,000 of the Allied Troops, sea to have changed the des‘tiny of Fran c e. A" ' " 9 or prudent thus to let out the secret , th at 35111 0 44 the power of BUONAPARTE. 0 01 05 t that this opposition springs from the belic ibis j su a c c l o ) b a il t i n r ea r s ie n n te ds t , vo a u ti ld d o p y r e o r ( t i l u n c •o e w a NA: t l :!::: l l ( er °f things in Europe ? The-sentiments of the real Anti, jcion ". embodied in a Loyal Address, will be f°11 : 0 0 1 Livery 0 f rid $ subsequent column. To these we refer o'4ll°olr satisfaction, as this e x pression of or iota"' tamed in a way whi c h puts it bey o n d flue' re' : and authenti ca t e d by th e s ignatures of an 'them spectable Citi ze n s o f London, wi ll effc h e rar i stain which a Factious Cabal and their 14i s epte its titans had succeeded in imprinting upon v r a itc. tation for sense, honour, patriotism, 3nd I°' sir This patriotic Address will remain for ° c oo natures of the Livery of London, at the Pil ot Tavern and th e L on don Coffee-house iir iti6 but it next week, and we have not the least doubt e will be signed as numerously an d as resPectcp: as their ever- memora ble and honourable Pe ration in 1810. detaile d re' on yesterdayAV ,ti e w Secretary i cp s rtet w ttaa e tri t yo l i nt d o, b atp c i port of the discussion in. the House of Co 11111 t ho subject of the Montague and • r e ' ...., Packeti, than appeared in the other Jonr ugis e ,t gave tether a more Ae , 00 stand uninjured 5 e 3ll of its sting by publicity. Few character lice ifi nd ethe u , c e t o o :i f ,gii s hi l is i t c p h t: a sb ni cof 7 : a i s ::: or the slanders of resentment ; but if the 0111 4, circle of official employment, or the more extend' 0 ed sphere of private life, does fn-nisi] the 010"1,ei of a Gentleman' invulnerable to the ' 413115 0 0 and d t it r e c :e a n t pa i t s goh e a3eti % vacctesott h oug h t. that malice, it will be acknowledged by all the'' t i es t f, Mr. FRERLING, from the highest to the io:i-5, acknowledgmen in t sary for ,us therefore to publish the cn iie itlslereifsuttattliaotn,persou. It was only ' - II re th e s e just' ... to whom his. inestimable value and unspotto , GO" o o r f der bi t s o . tegrity as a public servant, and his exaltd tv „ pal' . as an individual member of society, til i g li- j .d . io sib'"y be unknown. it was indeed but e 3"." th e the framer of the motion to pay this tribut e t 6 g 0 5 I universally respected character 'of Mr. F il- %oaf and we cordially concur with him in 00e P t t he ni t eecrittirefrotir: sin, his speech, “ That it was inconceivable ha t of Secretary of the Post Office could be actO teti diir; recolninell i r feeling but a sense of his duty in ee dont, for promotion an Officer,whowas u tterlY a-- h is only introduction to notice." to him, and whose conduct !and tig ne S. t° a 11 0° equally inconceivable that any third par t Y s all to feel aggrieved by an act so hono ur able .0 ever concerned, and we shall only add, that it ` vi c 1 5 afford us - pleasure to offer the meed of o ur aPP -..,i, . clot . to the general sentiment of approbation: hiv must prevail ,on seeing bumble braverY In manner rewarded by patriotic patronage. Itvaaploru_r:ss- ii. ' t t ile? ' The Courier Newspaper has..stated, thaof Iv Is not one x , • "id of truth in the 8001'6°110o •to Journtll de l'Empire, that it has received to selesi a support the Cause of Louts x-viir. so so calumnyßy was scarcely moral an anrer•,_ fi.ara the private letters received yestercl that , Pa ris to the 2d instant, we are inforroe"!..torey i3 w U hi ON I APARTE was still there; and his dept h till tilt the 4ctlhi.lad been fixed for th,e 2d, was dd.°. . 'th e The letters from France do no t news of B / rture• CONAPARTES secret oePa t a CO W Paris ; but there is evidently Con aro' tio some intern . oor motioni,e that gave rise to the rumour. ritso, created Readers have seen . that LUCIEN 13i16,14,,IlfjoistCr of 'afted Prince de Canino, was nominate" °lle hot t 'e Interior : we do not knOIV whethgliod oc' actually ce arrived in Paris, or whether leer[ il) mt. lie P i ted ' o f the appointment ; but it is t n ow "part s izan actually at tieneva—that 110 is' er e 0' of the Emperor, Pressed a 106. . wi s h to return to tms ../n!, . o . r oun and. that be ri.1.001 for` it may be inferred,.that there is s°lll7l*NAro' the rumour of a dis-agreement bticee,..vciero LE ox and the Republican Party ; and it a l 1-i , pti e t 1.,_. seeing another contest, does not cll°°( vorfiii., omscif • .....• i , in opposition to Lis brother. Chronicle.) • of A Letter . 1 O cer • 1 has been received front al free i the 1,),1 D ~, i r tile ~i, frontiers, 1 ragoons, dared Iteniex, 11 , -• • •• 6 to., rep, ____ the 22d alt. which states, that c i i 0 : 01 went of cavalr fr om the P en • tOC y came over and - •VIIi• II! joined the ar my . , of LiQvls "ighbourbood. 0 as oa dical Department of the- Navy. Us W e le r d e that to believe that thi s rumour i s un founa- 61 m e dics l the 1 , 010 .. Department, n tat new arran g e m e n t s , in regard to epartment, are i n contemplatio n the port Board. I