The Sun. — London, England, 1815-07-31 00:00:00

, t , • - N , . i ~ •-- a t1A.g., , ,,i. . . WILL . E.- (Ari.:Y. ONE 13 .111;E o,'(‘l6.ck Td-Nloit - itow mciaNING, 1 ! . . - . . 11 ,1.F. . itE ,At ))AY -OF DRAWING.. CONi:IIN.i tAT-tk. q t . iiES TIIAti VERB EVER BEFORE ; Q` , v• l'o BE IN THE IV RE L, ~,M3 ONLY ONE I)AY ..- 'kt4kW. 1 L .40, 0 0b, 1 ./...,:ilO,OOO, 2' of L. 1,000, AND 4.....IICiLTINEAS IN CiOLD, &c. &0 .. '' S -------____' . • 411 /1 ,„ ranee, I Lisb on , 2 Ha m b ur gli, 2 Fliknaer . , I.lsbou,al;•'!"ic, 2 3 Wate. , i ford. Hanillurgt, Malta I Gottenliur..ol 1 Holland, I Dublin. PRICE 01 Tills oAT AT T tallit RtoCl c, ' ;1 Cent. Reel. 564 ;ht Cent. Cons. stili • per Cent. Cons. 72+ I,""Cet.NaVyArm. S• 11 85 ..ank L. An n. 1,1 7.lGths 4 F s-rocKs IVELVE n'CIOCTIZi I India 1 3011 1 1 S, 38. 2S. dis. Exchery.l3iiig, Qs. dis. Is.,pr. Oninium,,Ri pr. Oninium for Account, Si pr. Cuns. for ditto, 511 to4l,4ll.—Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, ClyroTeil from the Returns made in the week ending the -b 44 1 Y, 1 815, is G.'s. fi : }(l. per cwt. • , I'ATEk AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW . • 7 IN., ,',9lainutes after, 10.1 Ereuing, 413 minutes alter ill THE SUN. QUIS:ERE Frl[. "4 ;'\l AU DE:AT ? LONDON , 34 , OAr DdY, JULY 31, 1815. PEACE -IZ.rivEtN' nREAT 131t1TAIN AND FRANCE, OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED. . P ar i s ? • 1 „ ' aPers of t h e 28th reached Us—this morn- F I,rtt,' a!ld it Will be seen t h a t t h e RESTORATION 0 .../Pt EAT B ItELATI " AN Sof PEACE D A:\IITY BETWEEN -• g "BEE 'N lITAI N. AND F RANCE HAS "B'N OFFI-• ttYI ANNotjvcEr By Lono CAsa-tpnEAga T o p lz , 1 14: ll`cß TALLEYRAND, ANA rt771.,1!.11ED IN Ibe BLIC 0 HOS.. tiliti e itGAN OF Loris XVIII. hoe, therefore, ceased by Sea and Land, inl4 ti!, L eetr, e Iles ord ers to that- effect have s N is l ' s " e (lhy the British Government, which has terr n i !Par ,i 4 nated the shortest, _hut most • glorious Ithich this Country ever engaged. . The D ui 1 Faris. -e ''ets of d'ANGouL - EiuB lilts arrive d in . . IV, L , re trte- • " 4/ e b elow given all the Ila:Ing the 11 -' ' particulars --awsumeot of BUONAPARTE since we Which I,4ti,l4lsPiredat the Out-ports, .8x• t liiii ed tlie determination ,of Government ° sendi: o a,1( : ) to t.. Helena. To 'th ese we ate enable( de live i ftt nn the same sources ' ' whence we have his itqe(,:",r the priority of intelligence on t t )1a,.-e.‘lsitlg'll)jeCt, that the Emperor Ranee is () Nvith thetl , 64 a,; ) J, persons to attend him , y inreei 3sl ' -e"celli(ln o f Savory and L'AUemand le . st lil t e s an 1 :). t 0 be allowed 11. certain nuniber of (i.uis Surgeon. - . don anti , oilrit:ftnl:7l•Rt:l6l ii i t ( e il nl:recJcßeit:ReNthieeav Prisoner eto n ot nhisbodaayrd, 14 e •,,, ''—es~— ir aONAPARTE. . _usiei.. 11le destination of. BtioNAPARTE; as eld in:- lili"ed in Tilt; Su N of Friday, will be i.',l„. Sir .itiatelY e'trtied into effect. 'Yesterday morning at the • of Sta teaccotn I‘,,l„lu,Nllt-rlllt, the Under Secretary Pa "' uel) "merit, set out for piymputh ,mr.o , f1:1 'I 'll " by the son of Earl BATHURST and t N.io. t 1 to communicate to .nment t4(14 tlt! final (e of mination of our G 6.1 i en „ . . ; to eonsig° / 17 1 n as a.,Prisoner to St . Le ~. ‘41,,,,j tlltil I ''''' 1 tile arrant4entent.s conse I,3(rttcb veitness in Part their execution, by quently necettsiseatyea: Ivl:e_of ill.ship. „ His that .14it,t. learn fro", Our Port Letters, arc, d at , t)rtz Vs altip _Northumberland has not tlit'orn.. alonth, R 3 st ated in se,..eral of the i .rik pets .. . th e ii ot this. day She came ( 10 ',;: f f t ; o a t s ': h. ttee- yesterday (Sunday), and was - .W it It: It file WCIOCk, ill the Downs.,, r, cn- It till : . C;Lovp,e., Secretary to Sit GEORGE —° ,c_. ' 6 11(N. ' ' 1) '• °nth preparing 1 7 1 111 Q 311. i etc!, at .ottsm . , at ii) pal innfew . iii (1 de .'t • hours after she ` l t part, ''pit (1 1 , .. is going touches cult •"11OR CocKnunts; himself, who Good t 0 (AP th. command at the Cape of i ~, lItIP' will hoist his flat!. in the .Northumberittr i AVI, :,il‘l.l'l' that ship, and the MOf.ph(flitS, Cant. n 4 -1) ,P' "ad Ceylon (troon-ships), h"ving ,o).. (kr :,•tne,o., 1 -" B •attalion of the 53d It critnent, "I' to (4.'"el SFr Gt,owcit. BiNonAM, fill- Plynlouthl, 17: :le 1160APAIITE will be trans-shipped into t e tii,ii 'l4n-iterland, and the whole will sail imme. ktreillY 41erward for St. Ilelena. A party of 48 witil")*llien, wi-,11 four fild,pieces, will Linbai.k atcn.:. o t . l , : e 534 Itugintent, which will be ready to sit. :(., motithlg. vies 1. eXßultt.: and Sir 11. LOWE had .inte-r -td. th ea Srttortlay with Ministers ,on the subject A 'le chapt,4o. ise—t:t' ilelena, it is said, a proper Tiwise 'vit.' il:lHete(.l Fur the uccommothaion itt the Gayer ex, itoilli'l "le secttrity Of his prioner, who xvill bc uett jruni the slizhtest prospect of escape. Ma(iace ISEFi t nANt) would wish pc..opie to believe that the Corsican - will rather destro . y himself than suffer the sentence of exile which hay icen pro nouriced against - him, but the world is convinced that BUONAPART'E does not know how 'to die. Daring 16s soiou►:ur►ent in the roadstead of Rochefort (says the Gazette de France of the 28th), BUONAPARTE betrayed only weariness and irreso, lution. Frequent fits of drowsiness, which he could not resist, were added to his embanrass- nients. Sleep overpowered him, even in the midst of conversation. He 'rt one time res.rived to defend the Isle d'Aix ; he .manoeuvred the _crew. of the vessels,. and prepared the batteries. — But eye-witnesses assure us, that he. no longer displayed any mind ; his energy appeared to have abandoned him. To the acclamations of some sailors he replied that it was lir), longer tune; that they had left him• in ignorance of the - devotion of his marine,aml-that' he perceived very clearly that DECRES had deceived him as well as the others." BUONAPARTE, we have reason to believe, will not be permitted to carry out Einy large por tion of his ill-gotten booty ; and that the means of his establishment will . be prov:ded for by our Government: . Our share .of- the cx pence will be deducted from the contingents we pay to the Allies, until further arrangements are made. The whole,of the arrangement,, it is added, particularly the residence at St. Helena, is known to be particularly disagreeable,to BuoNArauTE. The concourse of boats at Plymouth still con tinues to display the curiosity and fully of our Couutrvfolks. All access to the Bellerophon is, however, de nied by the • /:ttrops and Liffey, the two ships which , we mentioned were stationed on her guar- tens. " One of his Officers intimating to him, on Thursday, _(says a PlYrnouth Paper) that Sir It. STRACIIAN was in a baige BUONAPARTE instantly took off his hat ar,d • bowed to bin]. This was a favo'nrable opportunity for the various observers, .as he continued walking in _full. view nearly an hour. Mrs. MAITLAND was also sainted With a bow. On liriday, Admiral Lord Viscount KEITH hail a short interview with BUONAVARTE, at the request, we understand, of the latter, when orders were given that he should be trQaten as a prisoner and foreign General." BERTRAND.—WC know not vt hether most to admire, the memory or the information of some of our guides to public opinion, who are holding up Marshal Rawl-RAND as an untainteel soldier, faithful to his Master, and not faithless to King whom, ,as they say, he never acknowledged. - - Have these luminaries then forgotten, that imme diately before the expedition from Elba, this Trai tor carne to Paris to concert the last measures Of treason and rebellion, and that,'in order to do so more effectually,' lie sent in his written adhesion and allegiance to Louis XVIII. against , whom he was at that very moment conspiring ! ! ! By Frankfort and other Continental Papers ewe learn, that the reclamation of such of the plun der of the Louvre, &c. as belonged to Germany, goes .on rust socce-ssfuliy. Prince BLucnEft, ter►nined on seeing justice rendered to his country i►i this respect, has not only specified the stolen property, hut demanded and obtained, to facili- tate their restoration, a line of conveyance from Paris to the Rhine ; the first convoy left Paris on the 1 Gth : atnong the articles which it contains is the invaluable picture of St.. Peter, which Rathens Pres"'l to Cologne, bis native city, and which the French ravished from the sacred and cla‘sic soil. Orders have also been given, that the beau tiful columns of granite and porphyry, Carried off by the sante sacrilegious hands from the sAnc tuary of the Cathedral at Aix-la-Chapelle, and laid afterwards to support the arched roof of the Hall of Antiquities cut Paris, shall be polled down and brought hack to It is stated in these Journals that Conde and Valenciennes are attempting the same game with the Army of the Loire ;--'pretending to ) submit, but yet afraid to surrender, they dare neither fight dor give up their arms. They .will be all very-shortly brought to reason.. A Pelgian Paper, after noticing the surrender of Landrecies, Phil lipville, Bf.c. adds— Thus our frontiers, from Dinant to Tournayi will soon be covered by a line of fortresses,which there is reason to hope will - serve:in foture to (le ford the Kingdom of the Netherlands, on the Meuse, the uubre, and a pita of the Scheldt, from the invasion of tt people accustomed to war and the licentiousness of the camp':! 'T here is, a report that Lorraine. and Alsace are to be erected into a Sovereign State fot: the Arch duke CHAIILES, but we do not think it entitled to credit. We have received Jamaica Papers to the 18t1) ,litue, but they Lontain no news of „impoftanee iron the .Svunish Main. • ; A P.tl S'S PORT VOLIM _ -* . . The ...-4-,c,•c - )vd \rolt;• i tte . . of the POrlfitici of ntto;c• parte, taken ;,at ,Charleroi , the. ISt It June, has appeared at Brussels, and is still mere interesting than the first. . • . . ilong Atte papers th?.,t it contAins one, en :liftwiterution of same Corps d'Arwie. : It iS a paper %ritten in the hand . oloix of,the OilieerS Of BUoN,IPARTE it presents a return of the corps which fought at Watcvloo The whole forcebronght ag.liut. the Duke of Wct.t.lNGToti appears to haye•heen 110,000 men. - lie is stated to have been first attacked by 71,520, nainely 43.000 inf . :miry (including 13,000 of the Guard), 16,500 cavalry (including 4000.0 f the Guard), 7000 artillery and 270 pieces of cannon.—The Ist and 2(1 corps, commanded by Generals rtm.--L,E and D' EIiLQ IV, were also included in the force by which. the Duke• of WELLINGTON Was attacked. -Marshal GIIOLICIIY. acted. on ti's side with the eO . I)F. of VANnAMME atUt GERARD' , COOSiSting* together of about six thousand ca valry 3 including their infantry , they must have had, in all, 24,000 to 27,000 - men. There were also the Ist and 2d corps, under EXCELMANS and l'Aso. which may be called the 3d and 4th of this Army. They are reckoned in IltioNArAuTE's papers at 3000. cavalry in each. All this accords with what was observed at Naintir, and the grand : total approaches to 110,000 men, which agrees with ‘vhat is said by the prisoners, and kith the account'of , the num : . hers ‘rhich passed the frontier. There is ',a repott of one Al...llEsioNY, frcint Bourdeaux, dated JunC 7; complaining - much of the strong feeling there in favour of the BoultBONS. J. W. CROKER, Esq. Secretary to the Admi ralty, at rived lest night iti Town from Paris. The garrison of Haningcn has cetised An Officer from the: place, accompanied by an Austrian Officer, has set off for I'iris The first operations of the American squa dron have been followed by the recession of the Algeeine P:rates from their infamous, but, until hitherto, usual demand of tribute.—A Coeuntia has brOught "letters from an American house of great respectability at Ali- Cant, of the llth inst. These state, that Peace had been concluded bet Ween the itepalie of the United States and - the Algerine Guvernment.-The follow ing ace s,titl to . ht. The conditions " i. The frigate, a bri4, with alt other captures made by the lean squadron, are to be restored. The. prizes lately ;11, - .!iy the Algerines frdni the Ante -, ricans are to be returned to the proprietors. • " 3. The tio'.ll sides to be surrendered without - - any reserve or Eati,,M, 4. No annual tribute to be in future exacted 1r : - tl:t•Dey of Algiers from the Americans." Yesterday we reccited Boston and New York Plptrs to the 22d inst. BOSToN, IX 1.-Amon:; the passengers in the Milo, for Xoiverpo,d, which wilhsail immediately, wi:l be the ac:::,in plkl.tedMrs..Jerrne Cuonaparte, wh, visits Enr,pe tar the Le nefit of her lieu;tlr. Fier sun remains at school in Niai It ought to he mentioned to the credit of Louis XVI that the salary of 14,000 crovi“ per annum, sett le(I by Jerome on his son, has been punctually paid by :NI. Serrurier during the reign of the Bourbons. Private, letters of a recent date . from Bilboa state, that the merchants and proprietors had paid one-third of a contribution imposed on that • part of the country by the King of SPAiN; but were so much divressed. to accomplish it,,Ahat.they proposed to send Deputies to Madrid, to - solicit 'a release from the payment of the remainder, as impracticab!e. That part of Spain is co vered with bands of robbers, the remains of the Guerillas and other troops cinployed in, the late %var. 'The Stianish schooner Elvira, has arrived front the Havannah. By order Of the Governor, Ad miral ArOD AC A , all the French vessels in that port under the Bourbon flag, were detained, until in forinatkin should be acquired of the state of af• fairs in Europe. The schooner Dispatch, trout •Cuarlestorf, in attempting to get into Carthagena, was capfured by the Spanish blockading squadron off that port. The Cornona Mail brought letters from Lisbon of the 10th inst.' and iron Madrid of the 17th. The defeat of BUoNAPARTE at Waterloo had oc casioned great rejoicings in both countries. At Lisbon the Regency were preparing to carry into execution that part of the Act of the Vienna Con ess„ under which ,the fortress of Olivenza, and the other Cessions to Spain by the Treaty of Ba tlajos of 1801, are . to be restored to Portugal. The PRINCE ,RUGENT left•town yesterday after noon, in an open carriage and four with out riders, &c. for Kew, to dine with‘the QUEEN and PON,CE,sEs. His. Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT held a Council to-day at Carlton House. On Saturday Coutit MUNSTER lid an interview with. the PRINCE REGENT at Carlton-house. yesterday the Loan CHANCELLOR and Count BLACAS waited unit the REGENT. The Ex-King and Queen of SPAI7SI ate to reside at Naples. Captairi'MArrtANti;to whom 11130NAPARTS SUN rendeted, is a second son of the Hon. Mrs. iNIAIT• LAND MAcGtu., of Rankeillor, Fileshire. The nai'Al establishment is about to he reduced immediately. Orders have been already issued for paying off c'.ver . ;tl' sail of the line and . l.9 frigate 4. o:Act's were tent dia on Monday last to recall 'the crullers who'. W'ere wot Ching the chast•of Frauce, and to dctairino more French botton Sir GttAnAm Mooke, struck his flag in the Cale donia on Thursday et'ening. Fr k e s i t i • c h i h i ly ve t s l s t e e k Ac b t r t:::ies at Plymouth received or . - dei•s to t a k e th e necessary depositions respecting gilt in as prizes, preparatory to a determination on their fate in the. Admiralty Court: • • Ten' gall of the Tine were ordered tO he' paid off last week; ineludifig ; the following Swift re, Tiire, Cumbctdand, Vsl iant, and 'Magnificent. The Bacchante wtt4 paid off at Portsmouth vu Thursday.- KEW, JULY 30. ril ( 1:1V a ire ESTY and !tr. 'rived at the. 1`;110e-e.iti ail • ope: , t Lri nge. tirdWri 1:v lour. bL.autital fr , ira \Via '1 ; 11e Royal Irkitors'‘vcre leceiv:•.4 h tie tiriag of tins all)! otkin. : rl(mi:o:lsti•ations rt-joiting, it being. l ipwar . tit okint- years - ~ince4bis place ‘vas ha:sou:TO ptesenee of the Qtheo sleep 1-iere. A n bcr of persotis t crc aprot,ted to the spot:.Who her tet-ttrn to tin vottrite retired.ttl!tot'A • lit the .evettitlg her jesty,,aceowpanied by tl-)c Princess Viiconotess, att that. tarid I elelpintittg place K,c crivnictl, with which the Q weti peacc.4l : . The Duke .of • Clirence Lheirs;; recovering froth his late severe 'indibpositiOn, left Busty an& ar; , rived . at Kew Palace on . Saturclay, to pay his re , spects,to his. Itoyal -Mother„und to congratulate her on her Majesty being i,n progreslve state of, recovery.; The Mke Of Kent, the Duchess of Qrleans; and ni ahers of the neighbouring Nobi lity and persons nf:ditinction, fll ? eked to The Pa lace to make their dutiful. inriniries as to the state of the Queen's health. : ARer her,Majesty had re ceived these respectful visits; she went in het carriage, drawn by,four,heautifid horses, aeconly partied by, the Princesses anti Viscountess Mel- , vine, and proceeded to Richmond Park, at a slow pace till dinner time, when, returned to the Palace, After dinner the Queen again took the %c rick- of. the air, by ridio'g io,her iittle,ehaise in KeW Gardena. The Prince Regent dines with. the Queen and Princes..s to-day at the Palace. HACLNEV-cOAC(I ACT The following are' t:,e principal features in tlit New Act ,1.• The cl:lose in the last pct, relative to tickets, is r(.r. , .. - 11:kt. • 2. e •Cpmulissi on ers . art' empowci . ed to li, cense, if they think fit, 200 mate hackney-elm- riots. 3. The driver of a backney 7 chariot is compell able to carry three grown, persons without any' addition to the fare. • (We beg le tvo,' to invite particular attention to this clause, because we know that several persons have been imposed on . by the ilrivet asking for an addition %%lien carry , ing more than two persons.) _ 4. The . usual additional faces are allowed upon driving into the counzryovith this exception, that in the day time no addition is allowed, except: distance be four miles / from town, and then at the rate of sixpence for every mile above four. '5. The driver may obtain a snannons or a war rant against any person - refusing to pay the regu-. lar fare. . carry such property in ithin lour clays, any prope c 6. he drivers of hackney-coaches, wherein' ithe state ri to the airy which-is ecitet was' stall ulr itc h.° di c , and deposit the same with one of the clerks, undera penalty not exceeding 201. i. No agr . eentent to pay more than the regulac fare is binding : any person may,snotwithsitnd ing such agreentent, , reiuse to pay inure than the estab!isl!ed tare ; and if he pays more, he mar. t..!cover the - nvurplos, the drivn. be;ng subject te, a penally of five pOtinds for the nOn- , payinent. 8. 11ac:;:;.iey'-coaciimen who leave their eolehe4 unattended, whether hired .or not,-are to pemilty not exceeding five - pounds. • 9. Drivt:: . .s must hot refuse a fare, al:Lough they may have been out. twelve hours ; no more.tban. regular tare is allowed on such oet,:asions. 10. Haekcy-coachmen, watertren, (Stc . . liahle to fine or iuip:iisoioneitt for aOnsive language, Ste. the p c n a ltie3 of former Acts continue in force. • B. As stnne dispute, we are informed, has a"iken with respect to the time of the operation of this Art, we 0)10: it itece,ary to • State;, that its provi , jons are, au& have been', in force since the 11th of July, 151.5, which is the dateof the Act: TH E m A Ric T,.E Cor-N'ExcHGr,, JULY Mallet trai well supplied with all kinds of Grain for the sea son of tl:e. year. We received Wheat froinDscit; and Kent, the sale of which. was dull ; at a reauc- 7 tion of from 15. to Zs. per quarter from this day week ; Rye was also very dull ; fine Barley and Malt supported their price ; Boiling Pease were 2s. per quarter cheaper 3 but Grey Pease and Tick Beans contitnielhe saine ;- 'Oats bad ►tot so brisk a sale as on Friday baying a good sapply of Rape Seed, that article is 20s. per last lower. • SMITHFI'ELD, .11 , 1,1" 31.—This 'lay's Market was well su p... plied with prime Beasts, and the shiAC of Cetle in o he.r re spects was tolerably good ; Nlotton. and Veal. were ebeaper Beef wasdearer;' Pork and Lamb supported last priees; and the trade in general was pretty brisk. Tneiales in the Hay 7 market were soaiewhat considerable ; Hay fetched - list price; Straw and Clover have got np in price. AUDACIOUsi ItOLBERY. = S,lttirclay morning, about three o'clock, as Mr. ILINsFoRo, of Ben jantin'-street; Holborn, was returning from Vatt;c hall Gardens, accompanied brinis wife and'ilati:,.; ti ter, on foot, they were overtaken near .the Stagi t; y two Gentlemen, elegantly dressed, wlib !leafed ns if they had just (lu:tied the Gatdens.--: One of them accosted Mr. liAti:)potip in a Most polite Manner; and told loin they had ham nutor;.' • limare al, play the-evening before, and mnSt make good their loss. He, iequested not be alartnel, and itteci i nested Mr. It. would give up his pocket.book; . • and no violetee would be used towards him :Or ells compartionS. This re ti„csr ti, ,s contplied With —purse and pocket-book. ‘T ere given kiv v,:t;! their contettts; amounting rrbout . five'pounds ';:t them then requested. Miss It. to gi'Ve him' a chain Whkh she had round het neck and 1 - ccived'it; heikfing '6lrriage approaching, they b0v.,!..d; dud wishing '• the party a good morn.ing, retreated clown Broke- street with their hooty. It must hate oseu.tred tn•the observation of our Readers; that the antiquated appearanci; cif Grey - H a ir is becOme itQa manner entir:lv out bt fa . shimi. T 6 those Who are f.6lactrainted with caust, the following fact may not be ut,interetting,:- ATitiNsoN, No. /Y.,: Clrtail,street, prodfitein; A Vegerahid sqttare, has succeeded in Prewiration„ which ;.;hanges ot lied Hair 14 a Brown .01. v:110 are . keptical, kj f , so peculiar n plett o tt iena; 'ay be ret - 0 . 0 o f t h e N,diility-who have used this Dec:; -6.131.4 e. have p e rmitted the Inventor to reter, l o sin ctable person-foe• the autheilt.lcits• o f the tact,, U - 0 1 '