The Sun. — London, England, 1815-05-11 00:00:00

I , O 7 AEIGN : INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. Ttus MORWING.I (From the Monitrzir of the 7th and Bth :tray.) PARIS, MAY . 7.—His Majesty has bad this day a grand parade, which began after Mass, and did not finish until five o'clac-k. The Emperor re iewed the 3d Division of the Army of Reserve, one Division of the Yonng Guard, three Divisions of Infantry, and twn DiVisions of Cavalry of the (Nd Girard.. These troops consisteri mostly of old. soldiers, the youngest.. of whom his made three ampaigns. Every body was struck with their brie appearance and the regularity of their move ments His Majesty returned to the palace at a iiihrter past five, and held a Council of Ministers. Six hundred tvoilimen arts employed to-day upon the heights of Mont Maitre ; their number is increased every day ; it is said that they will be Augmented to_ ten thousand at that place and other parts, from tile Seine below Paris to the Marne. The. Engineers believe that it will be posiible, it a moment ofdanger should occur, to inundate the whoieleft of .the During the visit paid by the Emperor yesterday to the• fauxbourg St. Antoine, many of the in habitants complained, that in 1814 arms were re• fused to them ; the Emperor answered, that he hoped this year that the foreigner miould not break in upon our frontiers ; but that-at all erentl there lvould be at Paris 40,000 muskets, and a thousand officers of the Erre experienced in war; to arm and direct the population. The same measures have been adopted at Lvons. The war with which we are menaced, would be war against the independence of nations. ' The Allies would wish to treat France as they have treated Saxony, Genoa, and the kingdom of Italy; they would find in it other obstacles and have other men to deal with ; their intimations and insidious proclamations are out of season, they will have no more effect- in disuniting us, • than they could hive in conquering us ; they will - , . to their cost what can be done by 20 millions of Frenchmen, five hundred thousand veterans, snd thirty thousand officers, who have triumphed in more than fifty battles. FARO; MAY 6.—His Majesty went out on t;v n'tjock this morning, accom panied only by the Counts 7 C0r6i......tv i Dronex, and de Flahaut, hil Aides-dc-camp on service. He traversed the houtevizrds, and went to the, fauxbourg St. Antoine, to visit the new manufae. fore of arms which has been established there. After having viewed this establishment in de! tail, big Majesty entered the cotton manufactory -of M. 'Richard Lenoir, where .be remained for some time. He then went out of the city by the barrier de Montreuil, and returned by the barrier de Charonne. The population of almost all the streets and suburbs through which his Majesty ' passed pressed • around hint. It was a striking _ spectacle to see this Prince almost alone in the middle of an immense crowd, which gave hint enthusiastic proofs of the most touching scnti ments, which addressed him, pressed against his horse, and even touched his clothes, His Ma= jesty returned by the Rue St. Antoine, the Quays, the Louvre, and the Thuilleries. As. he went he rode at a gallop, but as he: retorned he was obliged to gO at a walking pace the whole Way to the Palace de l'Elysee. (From the Journals de Paris) PARIS, MAY S.—Fortifications arc erecting a! St. Dizeir and Vitry-le-Francais.. ALLAN, APRIL 25.—W e bear that the Neapoli tan Army is id a state of the utmost disorganiza tion. (From the Gazetterk Frince) COURIER EXTRAORDINARY OF MONDAY MORNMG M. Angles is Minister of Police to Count de Lille. There is a division among his Ministers. 'l Duke de Feltre, Count Jaucourt, M. G. de la Rochefoucault, and M. de Lally Zollenda), are absolutely opposed to the party of Blacas. Numerous changes have just been made in the Authorities of Lille. Count du Lille quitted Ghent and went to Brus sels on the 4th. It is said, that the division of Gcn. Girard has made a movement towards Piedmont. PAR/S, MAY 7.—Ceneral Count Beliard arrived at 'Marseilles on the 26th April. After a confer ence with the Authorities which lasted some hours, he continued his route. It is believed, that be is charged wit!t an important mission. A letter from Ghent, dated the 30th April, an nounces, that the report is current in that city, that the Prince Ileent of England required the dismis.,,ion of M. de Blacas : it is believed, that '2l - i!lCe Regent has been induced to do this by d'Angoutetne. II the general report can be believed, Ole Count de Lille has written to the Duke of Orleans, pressing his return to Ghent. PrinCe Lucien, whom some Journals have re presented as travelling to the Nolth or to the South, is still in thecountry of Gex, at the vil-' lage of 13ellettue. Two companies of artillerymen have conic from Dunkirk, and arrived at Paris. Site are assured that 15,000 men of the National Guards, of the Department of the Aisne, are des tined to form the garrison of Lille. It is said that Prince Talleyrand has been called to the Count de Lille, and that. Al. de Blacas, as well as the Ex-C•ancellor, Dambray, have lost his confidence. FLORENCE, Apalt. 4—Nineteen thousand Austrian troops have entered Florence ; they are marching, with all speed to Perugia, and from thence upon Tolentino, for the purpose of cutting . Qff the Neapolitan corps d'armes at Musona. News from Naples do not mention an insurrec tion in Calabria, nor any landing of Anglo.Siei lian troops. It appears that nothing considera ble has been attempted. • BASLE, APRIL 30.—A courier from, the Cabinet of Vienna, said to be charged with dispatches from the Emperor of Austria to the Emperor Na poleon, has passed through_ our city for This is the first courier • that has 'been sent from Vienna since Napoleon re-ascended the Throne. The passage of this courier has excited . an agreeable sensation. Every one seems to ob- • serve in it a proof of a conciliatory disposition. The Courier Extraordiaary of the Gazette de France for Sunday morning, mencionshat a number of Commissioners hare been 4ispatched • to the grand head-quarters. Those who receive them have received orders,to repair, without de lay, to Anesnes. An article dated Copenhagen, April 22, states that the Marquis de Bonnay, Minister of Louis XVIII. at the Danish court, had inserted an ar ticle in the Copenhagen Official Gazette, in -which he mentions that he had opened the packet ad dressed to him, sent by Bnonaparie's courier, and had immediately transmitted it to Count de lau- court, who is provision s ally cbarged by Louis XVIII. with the management of Foreign Affairs. NIMES, APRIL 28.-- 7 4 n order of Baron Al phonse, Extraordinary Commissioner of the Ninth Militayy Division, dated A prU 25, directs, that Sieurs So Vampere, Lavot.44l - tue ciacr, ann Terme, inhabitants of Nismes, having designated by the public opinion and - the public functionaries, as instigators and fomentors of the agitations and troubles which have taken place in Nimes for the last year, these persons are enjoined to depart from that city and the department is Gaud within three days ; and 'different places . are named to which each of them 6 to go within eight days, to he placed under the suifeillancs of certain officers.— If they do not conform to these obligations, they are to be sent prisoners to . the fort of Latnalgue. (From Ihe JOurnal de r Empire.) The artillery from Bar-le-due is intended to complete the fortifications of Montmartre and Mottil-montant !-30,000 National Guards, Com manded by Officers of the line; are with the defence of these heights. BRUSSELS PAPERS TO 113,15 BTH;RECEIVED THIS :VOWING. GUEN't, MAY 3. Lotus, by the Grace of God, King of France and Navarre :—To all our Subjects greeting : — " France, free and respected, was enjoying by 'our care the peace and prosperity which had been restored to it, when th e_ escape of NaPole on • naparte from the Island of Elba, and his appear ance on the French territory, seduced Co revoitthe greatest part of th e army. Supported by this il legal force, he has made usurpation and tyranny succeed to the equitable empire of the laws. The efforts and the indignation of our subjects, his Majesty of the Throne, and that of the National flepreseutati,:n, have yielded to the violence of a mutinous soldiery, whom treacherous and per jured leaders have seduced by deceitful hopes. " This criminal success having exci:ted in Eu rope just alarms, formidable Armies have been put in march towards France, and ail the Powers have decreed the destruction of the Tyrant. cr Our first care, as our first duty has been to cause a just and necessary distinetion to be re cogpised between the Disturber of the peace and the oppressed French Nation. " Faithful to the principles which have always guided them, the Sovereigns, our Allies, have de clared their intention to respect the independence of France, and to guarantee the inie*t•ity of its ter ritory. They have given us the most solemn assur- . ances that they will not interft re in the internal Go vernuent, and it is on these conditions we bave Given at Ghent, the second day of the month of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifteen, and the twentieth per of our reign. (Journal " LI7E7IJ; GHENT ) MAT 4.—The King of France con tinues to enjoy very good health. His Majesty has been to-day (Ascension) to the Cathedral, with the Officers of his' Household, to hear Mass. Monsieur is arrived from Brussels. The Chancellor of France atiived in this city on Tuesday, and had immediately an audience of his Most Christian Majesty. The accounts received from the frontiers speak of a movement of troops abOut Cambray.—Tra yellers have seen 13i mapaite's equipages at Senlis. —(Same Paper.) Buessims, MAY 6.—The Austrian General the Marquis de Chasteler, Commandant of Venice, whom some French and German, Joui•nals haVe killed, we do not well know for what" reason, is alive and well, and letters of a very recent date from him, have been received in this city. • . 1 The Duke of Wellington left this c ity to -d ay after dinner, taki ng t h e road to Ghent.l: FRANEwer, M AY .2.—Th ey talk of a brilli an t fete, which will be celebr a t e d i n the open air, be fore the departure of the Sov ere i gns f rOm Vienna, an d i n w hi e l P o w ill b e renewed the oath•of fidelity • to - the sacred Confederation, for the repose and the liberty of the world. It is thought at Vienna, that .the King of Prussia will . drpart nn the sth, a nd go to Berlin, before he repairs to the. army.--- - Tire exchange at Vienna has suddenly risen . 8.0. BAsLE, Avam.26.---Baron de Stein, -the Prus sian Minister, is now tt Zurich, where be arrived the 24th. It is thought he will come here. —The object of his mission is to engage the Diet to em brace the cause of the Allied Powers ; he has al ready obtiined the votes of l I Cantons.—(Orucle and Journal de la B e l g i que, May 7). FROM THE JOURNAL OF LOUIS XVIII (EXTRACTS FitoM No. 6, MAY 2.) GHENT, Zinn of. France on Sun day presided at his Council. His Majesty in the morning went out in his .earria g e. H e ' r i des out every day for about an hour. For two days several•battalions of the Hano verian .Laudwchr have passed throng!). potentia r y o f hi s -Most Christian Ma rne Count Alexis. d e N ua il les, one of the Mi nisters Congre ss , arr i ved here yesterday.-- He He brings important dispatches from Prince Tat leyrand, and had, on his arrival, a private audience of his Majesty. The Duke of Levis, Peer of France, arrived here to-day. PAnts, 'APRIL 2 9.--M. de Montron, returning from his Embassy to Vienna, received a c u d ge lli ng byorder o f a Prussian Commander, ne a r th e French .frontier. " I bring," said M. de Mon tron, in the house where he dined on the day of his arrival' at Paris, " I bring the news of the commencernencof hostilities." POLITICS AND FINANCE. The alitor of the.Jourt/al de 1' Empire bestorrs great..praise otll,3uuuaparte's ti4ancial Iwowledsv, resotved to accept tbeir generous assistance. The 'Muriel- has in vain attempted to sow dissensions among them, and, by a feigned moderation, to disarm their just resentment. His whole life has for ever deprived him of the power of imposing upon good faith. Despairing of the success of his artifices, he seeks, for the second time, to precipitate with himself into the abyss the nation over which .he causes terror to .reign.— fie renews alt the Departments of Administra tion, in order to fill, them Wholly with men sold to his tyrannical projects ; he disorganises the National Guard, whose blinad be intends to la vish -in a sacrilegious war; he begins to aho- Ugh rigl!ts which have been long since abolished ; he convokes a pretended Champ de 131x1, to multi ply the accompliCes of his usurpation ; he pro mises to proclaim there, in the midst of bayonets, a derisory imitation of that Constitution, which, after 25 years of disorders and calamities, had for the first time, founded on a sOlid basis the liberty and flow happiness pf France ; finally, he has con . summated..the greatest of all crimes towards our subjects, by attempting 'to separate them from tl►eir Sovereign, to tear them away from our fa mily, whose existence, which for so many ages has been. identified with that of the nation •itself; is still at this moment- the only thing that can guarantee the. stability of the legitimacy of the Government, the rights and the liberties of the People, the mutual interests-of France and of Europe. " In these circumstances, vie rely, with entire confidence on the sentiments of our subjects, who' cannot' fail to perceive the dangers and the mi series to which they are exposed by a man whom assembled Europe has devoted. to public ven geance. All the Powers know the dispositions of France—we are assured of their amicable views, and of their support. " Frenchmen ! seize the means of deliverance which are offered to your .courage. itallY` round your King, your Father, the Defender of all your Rights—hasten to him to assist him _in saving you, to put an end to a revolt, the prolongation ,of which might become fatal to our country, and by the punishment of the Author of so many evils to accelerate the era of a general reconciliation. , 1 hams was chaniediii .- tile - 111 - Can tittle. NATIONAL G UARDS- Of ,110 AUTHENTIC REPLY OF THE NAT IOS4I' liv ROUEN TO THAT OF ANIEN S• las r . The brave N at i ona l G uar d of AlP iens l it ad, nerously struck the, first blow; it has res , : 0 0 (tihroughout all France : our hearts, full of P9cjai of evotedness hasten to reply to thi s n i a l its,. °l bravethe men. The sentiments of the inh' i l f r i caP ° Somme are Oul's : they are those of fi" oe t a , Wren. The Allies are our friends : theY c ir °III deliver us. Let us not be indifferent in T o c ool" cause let us strike every' one who wis lie • s et • /rl i v : el us to combat our legithulte Soereluiisolo"), habitants of the Lower Seine, ''z g" I- it tikr rear it,--should the satellites of t he g r e i 4 l;: cf n i i i it: fr: [Went coule,amongst us, they shall receive us ent of their crimes -: they come o nly t, ° , s p l e 0 • ; they shall fall under Our blotvs. hr. and end uriselitsonable heat of the The intense cold which succeeded to t o r, l _,---....—....................... i at l l l e il tho of March, 'has., it• is said, OccasiVen'ee,'?' ravage ' the premature vex-etation hi rr n e, (V Throti 0 ) 1 " b 01:t the whole of Lorraine, 1 -115 % c e , tli Departmentsyoung; blossoms of La Alos-eile, L a Meuse, v'spple, lossorns are all blighted--not 3"ected% notii•bt cherry,i.i not a walnut is to he expect pric r ' every greatalele of consumption is increasing in and but nei. discoutew reigns among the t ie , - a tca "" I..ear, l am i i complaints arc conpletely W, the ascendancy of the taiiii l l ? .Prize The L l2 656, whole Lottery Last Golden Prize ever Drawn, 5,..?' ~,l ' ori? r: as sold at WEBB'S entitled_ zj on Satarday, April 15, to Ose j• li p ;',. - t t init t6 pared with a auction, totreat her,hiet :lc; 0 6 INEAS, • Ct_l n o:l, l where e , No. 17, trillg ..1 0 .- 0 1 :S) , •ere 3000 more Guineas Ludgate-street (nesf.St....s),oot°l;l; and ailoalei nia are now on sale. NEXT S'ArVfl'.:, pre' will be di.awn,.tandotV‘766;:ir-eiitolelif sufficient Golde n , Pricesatit i ply thervithont aoY 0 00 01 he ?_ ,in the last Lotterv, the ___`: ,°,t it ie . r Golden Lottery—another ..,:-.,' ; 1 ,0'5 , as soon as they are proe.lainied. 1 1 ;n e 17 ineas—and more good FO7 Pine, at Guineatas, No. 353, in the grand Prize, of 1000 ciiicil paid in Gold, as soon ' I • a ‘1") ; an d tv i ) of now dispens.l3 Fortune's the 1 3 . t _,, Ma 1 g Favours f.) l ' l , 50 0 v 3r, when II L '' 0f gill: (I Tickets, sv. the wio e otteiy , r „ hil l, 0 0 111 begin and finish --2, Corn 18, Coventry-street. s • GA ! ' f ' CRANI and _ . OLoGY.-An Introduction to Dr, i ' le FA , cui I t. L e SPURZEIINI's System of discovering ' „f t he sko l p ' s ()t . the . Mind by the External fornl,v.. n o of M I, hasust made its appearance frail! date,tu' ii.e.. r• T. I.IOESTER, Of‘Clilibrid4e• willili, ferring wili to the various Organs, is a dded , w o ri 4 i s sos,"fficicntly explain the System. Th e . jo a, u'hole or chi ig , 1,1 by LAW and ‘VIIITTAS:EII, A. V e . -.) : 7jl4ri s 3 riCe ' 3. 4"'njon, and all other J3ooksellers,, p On this - Lead, ask the banker's of par t 6. iftl;s l was their astonishment when be k's - . emb el s led theri A of . bis so n , light . ; ?11ort time before the baptism he so strangely, that most of then' ° c row le meant to amuse himself with wretelle t pl ea santries, as was 'often his practice• when lie soon lils o s f a e ' x v c I: t a n ' g v e a , s asked b. them in a rage why they d are"' t his ''''' f coining money , a right which belonged V', , the,Sovereign.- . d r the" not a fit of gat' is t ot ter Several .' Ministers, with portfolios no 1 30 03 1 arms,. begged to dispatch their boh less. talk ing ire walked about with great stridO, code were 3' Saul. lie a one; . and incessantly. His ideas awl dispitged as hiS words. At last •b e 00' , . because he maintaitied i. ,- . , to would get at the tortnaes of the porti-'os° gn irsi He repeat ed . the remark with e rupb"s is 004 soon spread over Paris, anti di ff used illarill oalesi' the capitalists. They recollected the e'.°oltll with which be refused payment of the hi g h' ord er or der cattle from the colonies : though" drawn "'l r etrq, o . f Govern m ent in exchange for value ree e ' e go' it, they were dishonoured, and reduc ed ' s eaer' t families to misery. It .is certain. that i i i; fpe alarm then spread through - all -France. trin es quent remark was repeated--" Privat e i " ( s ai Ll' l l are the fortune of the State . it is , 1 wi P9 ,,, - 0' _State." Nally persons believed (lot- b e a plan of laying boll of all proP i r ' i i iiii l e ; But at last his vast finaneial,science le", j a jos ° 1 the_ abandonment of !cis treasure on the r o t Aa Al_nseow, and even to invite the Soldiers 1„It re, all the money they could carry. 'Dieu e' ll = l ,,, 0 the verses, flight, Pest'Aenee, and the craTlO','„iil) origina iii ? 0 0 men in the hospitals. A saying, soldiers of the Imperial Guard, s vg ;4o l ° cinion through all France. On en t i e .o c alti town . , weak, broken down, and witb, 4et to 0 4 ; Iti:rigging their bodies alang„ they aeti nis O r M lVhere are Napoleon's shambles ?“. - ' 1 , 1 !lit 01 hospital. explained by saying, they asked for tba o:cieoca It was thus his vast firiancial 'l.,,wilt conducted to immense hospitals. if tiis „ b „,f - c 4 ,1 we tick nowled.. i N a , i r„ o aar-- 1e ,,5. , ~,e t nit poleon '.--- , iri , .• - all , e never have too many altars, 1101' tO O i ll tO " 1 1 , Yes, .. A few words as to the order Given feets to oppose the marriages of rich Y °ull i g a: ar, ~ procgc st ioe, until they should be known and vernment. A list of these young ladie 3 _,' 4o il ll' their fortune, family, &c. wa s detuandeu,' 7 r be design was announced Of 'disposing of T hep) "e- to men agreeable•to the Government. i. o f announced . of declaring the Eniperor to teas 04' rich minors is not fort;otten. This plant o rs, 14G ; to the Council of State. The Couuse--4 ' g re customed as they were to such ineas"reliedi°' pale with affright, Acer , ~..„e sa ea, declared that the pia :4 came horn ) 7 /8 i . r• that it teas the work of his MajestY' farro" s ie What, also, Camb- eS Wb eri aPV 9134 * are we to say of - tho s e •- ryas ft,'" ceOses, in virtue of which the great Dur i o e ' s ' 3l the greatest merchant in the stare -11 c l e ttiP' l l k L) : given to a merchant, on condition ot lons sTi- ' board his vessel a certain quantity of 1-1.° ( 1, s 4.er° These goods being prohibited in 1 ' 7 ' 14131) S o lt - tl); l t i l i t a l ,lri r t io l: tw :i; ii i r e - n l i i g gr i i l i t i t t r : jeJ . o : l _ l l. : ° e n ‘ 4 .4 t o c i a l , c i by i , i v . e i t ri - 7 , p y S a i i i:r i f i i f , :ti t ° :? r i2 o. -el- fi rk ; ' :t tli e es i i ;:f ; ,:l a . -tatete -ordered the-sai-a..e-rai a'"nbisible; the sea goods it was l', 1 " lieeo -1 sell. Other vessels - departing 's it ditiool' though they h a d comp li e d with all rue t h e gel; if'" ' were confiscated o n th e ir return beo use - - I 'U: