The Sun. — London, England, 1815-06-28 00:00:00

MAILS, APlvivePr- 1 nottenhugl , . 1 nuepitty Jerce. ttn-2 Hairibilip; I Vt'alerferit. STOCKS tank Stock. T4 . Rnlc-t. Ann. 14 18-16 lb 14i . P 1 rt.r row, R.erl. SO ISO 581 I ,Tntlia Pon.k. Ss. 7,5. di*. • per Cent. row.. slant , l Exclieq.l4llls. 4s. Os. 4 tvr Cent. Cons. Pmnilitn, )201 14 pr. '5 per Cmt. Inky Actin. shut 1 :enns. 18r July, 6011 . PPT VE Oi /*Ls DAY AT T' , • I-11(41 'tirAT'lttt. i,t)t)r . 11,11t 1 itea,; 'i*O-MOtt ROW, Wing, At minutes after .6. 5 . 4%18,1114; 15 minutvs aft c'r 7. 11 1 1 E SUN. . c nt,xsf 01 1 1 1 1 fi . leitiig J'A!lttUbf AIII)P.A r 110 1 / 4 1,iboN. frr n Eag rA"r, Jt:Ykk leis: We yesterday, in a Second Edition of Tun 'Sufi, enirouticetl the importsnt intelligence received lay rzo‘evninktt of the rapid advance of the Duke of 'WELytterot. and rif the veteran lituogiß at the Bead .dfllieir . respecthe Armies towstecls It was on the 24th that ,torlimentler 'arrived at tafere, ha's , ing . the /Ist' *bleated 'from Binclt to Malplaquct (so celebritttek in the ~.bnke Of igsatAso(otYott's 'Carnp4fgns), about 17 htiies ; to Gateau tanibresis 2* miles, on the en 'suing dny, anti thence in two days to Lafere, be ing art kinresisted progress oe about 20 miles a clay since he entered France., his brace *as to he at Compeigne, 4 ls Miles fr , ,*rn Paris, on Monday last, the 26th. Cambray, st. Quentin, Avesnes, 'anti, it-is perfectly believed, taon, as well as other place we baCeforowAyenumerated, have, In variant ways, fallen ',alder the power of the Allied Armies, which the People every where hail and welcome as trit:ir deliVeiers. This disposi tion of tbe.COWntry is indeed one of the great 4aitses nt'lha astonishing military progress we bare just reenitied 7 It furnishes the best answer to those who call a knot of Conspirators the French Nation.--' With respect to tier Prussian force, ilLuctlett, 34tineti as we yesterday stated, by the strong corps ender %cent, and supported by a fresh army -of . 10 least iSO,OOO, already on the frontiers, under , TALI ENITEN and the Prince of MECKLENBURG,'hd• t►atteett on the left of the British, from Avesties; by La Capelle, iPervins, Bomont, and Marie. The united Austrian, Russian, and Ilavarian Army, it will be seen by the German Papers rex teived this trim iting l , trussed the Rhine at Man- Iteitri, on the 10th and 20th. The Austrian Grand Array, it Is stated , to us in a private latter ; inVaded trance on the Upper Rhine at the sable date; and as the Strasburg,' Post had failed to strive at Parts, we may take it for granted that this fiirce had made eorisiderable progress. It is further rOporteri'th at , Sticurt had been defeated with the lost of 10,000 men in Franebe Cnmpte } and that the Allies, 'Were performing in the -South the counterpart to* the 'ward' . in the Noted,. To oppose these invasions, the Enemy cio not pretend to have arty adequate means. The most flattering statement whieh one of their Orators in the Chamber of Peers could offer was, that the human wrecks from the-Battle of the lBth were collecting together, and formed a considerable snass,—that pilot/00v had the remains of the 3d and . 4th corps of- infantry, anti a. corps of ca valry, with their materiel, in the direction of Givet and Rocroy,-and that the Minister at Wait had said be could muster twenty thousand 'nen from the 'DePOts. Now, the only portion of this force upon paper which scents to v merit no tice- is that under GROUCHY, which was so se!. "vercly.ent op in the- battle of the 19th, that a single Prussian Corps left in the rear has been judged sufOcient to-hold it in check. It even ap . - pears Isolated, and in a situation from which it is impossible it should extricate itself; and its snr remier to, the Allies is - an event more' likely to happen, than' its trying the haus of another In spllort tile Traitors ot Paris tutly prate as they vslewshe, tint tltar sysir is over, and they must submit. The Debates in the French Chambers up the . 24th will he found ai length' in our preceding columns. They are int , resting hut not important. it is curious to observe the distraction of the Plotters, and the confusion of the pseudo aegis - 'attire which these Revolution-mongers had got together during their short-lire(' ascendancy. They have set up the Puppet. Prince ~,of PARMA : the doll whom papa paraded -in regimentals ,on one of hit; " theatiical " exhibitions, but who is now in very sae keeping for an Emperor, being learning co speak German at Sclmenbrunn 4 'This farcical affair would sarcely deserve a comment, es reality after having treated it at the length•we yesterday did, were it not for the` ludicrously grate sdit o f argmentatinn which the ‘ Jacobin Faction 'produce upon it. 'The enlightened Chro nicle of to-may says,' " Our readers will see. that the lute:Vies are Writ flitch agitaied, and that appa rently the fear of the i.ctlirn of the Bo u acoss is the thief Mite of their emit - motion." Why to he sure Ms§ are afraid of the return of the Bourbons ! Who can doubt that Who evei imagineil that a Gang of Conspirators, who had 'for a moment driven their King front the Throne, no be a little disordered in their nerves (especially about their necks), whet) they saw him returning with the Olive of Peace, blessed by his People ; but also ,with the Sword of unstice, 'dreaded by the No doubt, Mr. Chronicle, - Util• friends arc in it very pretty consternation, and will do every thing in their power to obstruct the restoration of their offended Sovereign. For what have they to wipect front him To be tried for high treason, ecind executed according to law ! No wonder then that they shout " ViveNaroLEorg the Second"—for, be the truth spoken, they would-soorter see any form of Government ebta blished ; yea, were their father the father of Liars himself, at the head of it, than that of Lou is X Vlll. But the best of the story is, that these Constitu tion-fasbioners, these would-be King and Emperor makers, 'these worthless Assassins, who ought to be in chains in a dungeon, supplicating for mercy, instead of insulting the world with pretensions to the dominion of France, will neil her be'conSulted nor listened to. They are no more the organs of Trench sentiments than WiIITBREAD or BUI;DETT ate the organs of British 'feeling. They can be considered in. no other light but as atrocious Cri ininals„and as such they will be judged, while France of plauds the act that * consigns them to Condign punishment, exelainiing, And be these juggling Fiends no mitre believed. The wealth amassed by such robbers as tsisy, VANDAMIE, and all that tribe of military Banditti; the estates acquired-by such assassins as Fotrc l i E ; CAM4OT ; and all that gang of ei)il plunilerers; being confiscated will •do somethin towards 'de fraying the expence of the war which their am bition and perfidy has caused. The property of the BUONAPARTE family too ; that property which they ought never to have been suffered to realize on the first abdication Of their head, must also 'be thrown into the coMmon stock to repay these ex pences—this will be the most just appropriation of a new Monte Napoleon. The French Funds continue to rise hh the pros pect of Peadei And the Restoration of the Bowl toNs. kossaitA has been appointed to supersede BooNsPARTa in the • command of the National Guard 'of Paris. Should any attempt be made to defend that City, we trust it will be laid in ruins, as an eternal monument of tAie retributive justice 'of Heaven. German Papers to the 22d June state, that Pra s nktort has been &dared a free German city. The Bavarian Army, together with Russian and Austrian divisions, entered FEIII)CC on the 19th, and we,have great pleainve in adding that a Palk of Don Cossacks accompanied this force.. The arrival of 111oavr's Wife at Trieste is men tioned, and we are indigrtont ttnd disgusted to obi serve that this infamous Woman is not only styled " Queen," but was absolutely saluted by a discharge of artillery. While guilt is thus ho noured never may we expect to see the Peace of Europe established on a firm basis. It vent yesterday afternoon currently' reported, that BUONAPAHTE was assassinated at Paris on Snnday last. Tilt report was brought to town by the person who brought the French Papers from Boulogne ; but, if true, it would have been con• firmed long before this time. A letter from Paris, dated June 23, says, t Paris is as tranquil as if profound peace prevailed all over the uiorld.' "—(The Morning Chronicle. HA I Ha! Ha!)—The same letter adds, that 800-14.trARTS 14.trARTS is. Walking about quite at his ease, as if nothing had happened; and '' though his son•had been declared Emperor, it is supposed," &c.— The same paper in which this epistle is printed, contains the Debates of the two Chambers, which disprove the assertion that young Nap had been declared Emperor at th e d a t e o f wr i t i ng t h e l etter ! . u Where. are the 600,000 taco BUONAPWrit commanded three weeks ago? It does not seem to be reaollecte(i by Kny of the Public Prints, here or abroad, that when BuoNArAft•re first abdicated, he did so for him self and his heirs for ever. Therefore the Allied Powers, in confederating for the purpose of hav jug the - Treati es of Fontainbleau and Paris fully ratified, cannot attend to the Juggle rs wh o form the Provisional Government, and hold op the Puppet NA.POLRON the Second for the purpose of securing France to themselves, and of again, in due tithe, disturbing the peace of the world. A proposition was sent by the French Provi sional Government both to 'the Duke of NVEL LINOTON and Marshal 13Locricft, intimating the tibdieation of BUONAPARTS, and desii ing to treat in the name of his Son ; but it was not listened `to, and both column's are Proceeding to Paris by difereut routes. Great alarm is entertained at% Paris least the Prussians Would reach the `city .before•the English, as they dread the fury of the former, The headquarters of Princq % r ube hare been moved to lorkbein4. SE‘ L'OND TafilTlONi. SUN-OFFICE, Two o'CLocK. MBAS' FROM PARIS TO Tun BRITISH GOVERNMENT. COLIN iT OTTO, so welt known in the Circle of Diplo Intim is the person chosen by the Rulers of Franc in the name of NAioLeOr4 the SECOND, as their Ambassador to this Country: He hat ar rived at,Boulogne, and sent an Officer over with a Messlie. to our Government, to know if ire' might I3e permitted to coine over. This Officer is ‘vaith i g at Dover for his answer, ►with the nature of ‘,01.11C11 WC, of course, cannot be expected to be yitt officially,acquainted, though we may presume uo Embassy from' the Rebels tvill . bereceied. The accounts" we have received from IA Vend 6e ti morning, through a channel on which we are niot favourable. The Royalists have, it irs nid, risen en masse, and destroyed more than 20,000 of the Bnonapartist Troops. Gen. TEA- voT is tuken prisoner. Bou Meaux has, it is added, expelled the 'Tai. tur ./11.tthorities, and is again the first City in Fraltce wkich has had the honour to hoist the {Fire and LiHied Standard of Loyalty. General LEFEBN?HIit oESNOUETTES who broke his parole in this country, and who was taken prisonct in the battle of the 18th, was placed tin der the guard of a single Dragoon, on his So lentnly pledging his honour that he would not attempt •to escape. When the Dragoon had taken him to .the place where be was' to he received, and had taken .the saddle off his own horse, the General clapped spurs to his horse and rode off, 7but the DragoOn, as quick as lightning, followed him on horseback, gave him a cut with his sabre on the forChead, and brought him back. . " Lord CASTLEREAGFI, it i 3 DOW Silid, sets out for the Continet4, ou Thursday, and probably for Paris. _ A Message was presented to both Houses -of ParliaMent last, night, announcing that . fr mar riage bad . been 'Solt imited„ between the 'Duke of. -Cuitaaat.s7.4l3 and the Vrinceis of SoLms, and expressing the cOnfidence of his Royal Flightless the PRINCE REGENT, whose consent to the union bud been formally obtained, that PArliathent would make.a provision suitable to the occasion. The Message is to be taken into consideration to-day. Yesterday another Cabinet - Council was lucid at the Foreign Office, which was 'at t ended -by all the Cabinet Mini'sters. Die PRINCE REGENT will hold a Levee to-mor row at Carltun-Honse, at two o'clock. Yesterday the Duke of YORcc held a Levee, as Commander in Chief, tit his Office in the Horse Guards. The Princess CHARt v oTTE of WALti continnett to keep flte house, in consequence of the death of the Duke of ORUNSWICIt. On the 23d the King of FRANCE arrived at Ca teau Cambresis, accompanied by Sir CHARLES STUART. It is asserted,' that Lord Wst.t.tetcToi. has is sued a Proclamation, declarinx, that If u shot is fired against his troops, he will lay Paris in ashes. Yesterday morning the }Tench AmbaSsador went -to Battersea to wait upon the Duchess of ANGOULEME, to communicate the contents of let ters which he had just received. 'His Excellency afteiwards went to the Secretary of State's Office for the War Department. -On Monday night, after the Cabinet Council, Mr. RUFF?;, King's Messenger, was sent off With dispatches for Vienna. Orders are now issuing by' the diffetent.Lord Lieutenants for the' Regular_Militia of their re spective Counties to be immediately called out, in consequence of I'asacs BEGANT's cotn r»and to that circa. Yesterday morning two troops • of the ist and 2d regiments of Life Guards, with two troops of thi Oxford Blues, assembled in St. James's Park, preWoas to marching off for embarkation. Oa their arrival from their respective barracks, they were greeted with loud and reiterated huzzas• by the people who were assembled to witness their depai tore. The men were the highest spirits, and joined cordially in the cheers which were given them., The Band played theqippropriate air of the " Fall of Paris," as they marched off. The squadron that lately sailed from Ply Mouth in pursuit. of a French frigate and corvette, which had arrived in the'Uliannel from Martinique, has returned. The corvette has been taken, and 'brought in by the Conway. The frigate, we ap prehend, has escaped. c am b ra y was taken by escalade on the 24th. The citadel still held out. 'St. Quentin has also been occupied. We lament to say, that unfavourable reports of l e i t ea ta lt y l! of so tl i t n e e E le s t r t i e c r lf s, Ur n il d ß ee lD d G , E reached town serious inflammation yconon ge ' gc l u i e a tt rx p en l a anp c i e pile F in l l ' id t t t se l a l s( a t ie e t . :t (t h r t e l l ii l , o, a n n t i t el o gs a s ii n ) t t y l e le st ire rl of Brussels on the 22d inst. with dispatches from • the Russian Head-quarters for the Duke of W LINGTON. The Common Council of the City of London met ye'iterday at Gnilo4l, and voted 'mann-Ilona iy a Congratulatory Address to the VilitiCE GENT On the late Glorious Victory. :- The Duchess Dowager of OLDENE"" has given her hand to the Crown Prince of WrfiTem iivltQu marriage took place PLYMOUTU, Jtrrip, 26.—Arrived the Tigre man of war, from Portsmouth ; his Majesty's shipi Tay; Mill, and Pbathe, from a cruise . ; his Ala jesty's ship Paetolus, from Portsmouth; Job and Sally, from Cork. The French co rvette, 146 Panther, from Martinique, bound to France, is detained by his Majesty's ship Conway.—'Sailed his Majesty's ships Pheasant, Fly, 'Achates, and Rhin, on a cruize ; and Phoebe Frigate, for La trend6e. Arrived the Active French brig, from Cayenne, bound to St. Make% detained by lrix Majesty's ship thuodhound. DEAL, JUNE 27.11 rind S.—Sailed a fleet of transpOrts With the Ist Battalidn of the 38th Ile giment, under convoy of the Peruvian s!oop of war, to Ostend. • PURTSMOUTH, JUNE 27.—Arrived Le Cetf, French Itiggv, prize to his Majesty's ship Contests' With fish. The Veillard, ditto, front Cherhargh, priie to his Majesty's ship Havoc. GitAyEaExn, Just; 27.—Arrited the Aurora, Taylor, fro g. Cadiz Watford, Vote, from New Orleans ; Delnford, Y01 1, 4* from St. Vincent's; oudoti, Turner, Howard, Mins, the puckingfield, Ti, hart. from Jamaica.—Saded die Iloaor, Emerson, for Elsineur • Siallow, Morgan, for Stettin ; Jou,g Hendrick, llt. Boer, for AMSlC:tialll ; MergenSteill, KadclP for Hamburgli ; and the Lanrel. Creswell , for Vetersbug. WEYHOUTIi, JuNt g7.—Several French Loyalists laude,l3 here yesterday afternoon, haring made their escape, in FroucA lugger from Brest. and Theßev. Sir HENRY BATE DUDLEY, Bart. "As op Monday last collated to a Prebendal Stall hi the Cathedral Church . of Ely , by t he Lord BiOuqt of that• Diocese, vacant by the death of the Rev. Dr. P (....tIoMAS WADDIbiGTON. . Tits Earl of ELGIN has at leng th coenpleted this Sale of his fine coliedlion of antique statuesiike.ted the Trusteet of the Brijish Museum. . Mrs. BlLLtNo•rox gave_ a grand Dejeune y day, ester. ay, in her beautiful villa at Haminersmith. 4. fine Concert preceded a cold collation, w hich WO elegant. and abundant. WEICHSELL led, Lftotlir performed on the viulincello, agid Sir GEO ue 4(lg StuART presided at the Pian.ofurte. Nothing c an exquisitelylsoli°ei.es s , q . e li r ( c i b l 4 in , o .i r n e ni B. LACY, It apteorfporanisseasgl thanpassages. Ti % i ir e E y s cusELL's ....11%HAN, NALDI, BELLAMY, LACY, Ella Miss .MoRTIMER. Mrs. BILLINGTON also took. part in the vocal performances, and pwved that Mre. SAL'SIOI4, 511 s. Pic tto°Nes',l. APierrs: her powers are unfropaired itt excellence. /lie. whole was a fine. musical treat. The Duke of Sussax, the Marquis of DoUGLAT, Diargr av ine Of ANse A CII, Lady BUCKINGHAMSHIRE, and a 110.• unrolls assemblage of' the fashionable world were present. Glees, - songs; &C. followed the dejeune, and the company were most agrEcably detained: - ern the spot till a late hour. ' Miss O'NEILL is engaged to perform nights at Liverpool; commencing on the 10(11' July, with Belvidere. . A Boxing Match took place yesterday, at Note. sey HarsF, betwixt Shelton-We navigator, awl tl' c Suffolk fdrmer. The inruter was beaten after 11 Contest of I,6'ntinutes. gsecir;vl battle was footOt betwixt Gatsev, a Jew of notj, and, %Valor" . 4 • thirteen. Twickenham you :—won by t he former. ThlS' Was a good fight, which 1300 4 . 5 minutes. coks EXCHANGE; JUNE''. -We iind but feel grrivals of any kind of Crain this morning, lifts` considerable quantity left over Irons last doi• Fine Wlse , q sold at , the prices of goodaY , b q ' ordinary was very dull ; ; the same may be said ) Oats. , i n other articles there is- no ltenration, but the sales were so fe w the ,plices • are ot'll pukenominal Y Yes terday s o t e f ; (Ia CUMBERLAND, i Royal "NT, accompanied by Isis- Royal Highness ti": 131.0onFinun, visited theaEnxdliaibttiTottif(ni Academy. They were received and witite" of thrriugh the rooms by the President and Otrie e "..,:.. that lostitterfon. His Royal Highness the I'AIN,I REGalir examined the diiferent works colle,c.t.f. thei;e Whit' minute attention, ant! exptessed Itt".:0 b co e of l i f ilis l i t ii i ts f ! l ci t .oe isii n s t a thr t ey is .be n , etsittivliittithetrltieo Exiti b i t ion , wl' ici r i i , WILLI - A,ll REEVE, who has long, been known tothe musical (ben talents as a CoMposer, tiff are [wry to say i on." oo Thursday protltle.eclob:: tklitefo:":: last at' his seenhou n Illareitill,eer, street, Russell•squase. His °vnires have i u for much admired. They were chiefly desig ne ` , i , t o the English -stage, and were always all'r"l"tore to the .Operas which they preceded. His Ore . 1 . ..,, to ,Oscar and. Malvinu has beets rartictilarlYtitiouit mired, and is a favourite coinpositiott ill 4 , u , private families. His songs also were rerY,P P o t lar. - Most of them are characterised by sPir i i i ,' in , many of them by pathos and expression. be .dustry,,, prudence., and professional v erit, 10 !tad at aired a comfortable independence, `'nit ow one of the prOprietors of Sailler's ‘Vel!s,►the viol sical department of which lie preside& overesctud. judgment and ability. lie was much reset s o t for his. conduct in private life, and Ints Jett ti_ lea c a o : f i 4 s .t l tii s et la ii t ,r ig tai l , : so t te e t,i r tide - , t r o , loafmwei:ontilb:"hecayrly and unexPeu-,--t loss of an affectionate parclit, hi addition tu.trt were u u ... a few weeks ago. . Burn's. i reet , i' De Ci rk n e Mo . nday last, at his . Lordship's hous3 in C. har,..e.s;syt . 1.:;-stienre, the eutthtesi of,,C;ravey 0f 3.(13,1'llilel" Wei - - uppinger. } head, 0 foandatlillgebet3ert,h: instant, 'Ol 14_ ....„..e.. ay Est:---This C' GenttibelYni 11 eGßoe:l:Yo.r 'l.o_l Ott the 22d inst. at St . Ilfaiy IG• unl duu~ Ou Nl:vl4y, tl►e th instant, at Hampstead, Charret Ticket!, Esq. of Sou th ampton, to Elipbetli, sogivid da u g 4 of the I t • T 1 P t. 10 MKS . :14.ga ESA • TU o tt 'itel : it° utO . the v . belt Ha waer. of CUt lll " 7 PIED go of On the 41st Inst. at Ed' W . 0.3 I inoutg I I a Callarukr: . u:t 6 ,si : it ni t : 1 :lot y : s e Eoi a a ar t me 1 1 nrl ir s s e et 1 1 :A I I ' N. to rkifts. Marab Hawker, slangtitet tittg syp I'll. age's Wtltaut Lau)'" EION1) ( I),y, J. It. C.kg. -1 , . ajbl pitilisoud by W. A. SCION', e of rit'Ar i o, at OIL: -()pricy;. No. IN, Sttnt'd ; Ad,,r,dr it 111431 U; fplist.p4i4), At•p!EatlSt IP'w!.-