The Sun. — London, England, 1815-07-24 00:00:00

iirmextV26 , ris-t. r.onTHu LONDON GAZlcrit, JULY 22, 1815. Forei 'n_ (!06, g 2 I , '18'15! Dispatches, of The '16110%611i: are Cripies Ali Ex ' tract, have been received .it this ()like., fioni the lion. W. Hill, his Majesty's Minister at Tikrin, and froniieu tenant-Colecrel Leakc, K. A. Turin, July 2, Si!.l MY Lave the honour to incline to 'our Lor(khip 'tilt Copy of u.Dispateh received from Mr. Vreiclik, attiched to the Lead-quarters , of the :Piedmoutese Coutingeut. have the honour to he, sze. ViScautt Castlereagh, K. G. WILLIAM iicarl-qu:irtcrc, Alguehelle,'J-une 30;- 1815: `Strt,•L-I am happy to inform you that the pi-i-si lions‘of Alguebelle, Conflatms and l' ilosp;tal, were 'taken lican the r, each' the day before yesterday. l'he first being turned by the Cuckeron.apd imix, was abaudoned atter a slight resistance; the others were forced by the Austrians and Pied moutese, under the command of 'generals 'Prink and Ardezera, at the point of the:bayonet. The opposition al l'Hospital was very obstinate, the town being taken by the Allies three times by assault. The loss is, stated to be considerable, last the return has nor yet been .received; seven Austrian and four Piedmontese orlieers are said to be among the killed. In c onsequence of the abdication of liannaparte, an armistice was Soon after proposed by t Pectic!' umd accepted by Gun. 'Prink, by which it is agreed that the enemy shall occupy Gregis, Tournoz, and Gily, and the Allies, •confhins, l'Hospital, and their dependencies, and that hostilities shall cease for 43 hours. Another aunistice, however, has been coneltakd General . Frimont, who is close to Geneva, by which hostilities are suspended un til midnight of the 2d of July, the French giving imp the position of the .Rages, and the passage of the Rhone at Seissel. An armistice with Ge neral Bnbna gives hint possession of Mold Met lion. - whole of General La Tones artillery and infantry,. acting in the Maurienne, is now as sembled within a day's march of time head of tbe Austrian column, the troops having; made very long marches from Turin with great cheerfulness . . The cavalry is crossing Mount Cents, and will be ready to join when we cross the Isere, on the re sumption of hostilities. I have the honour to be, G. FIELDING. • Extract of a Dispatch from Lieutenant-Colonel Le!Alie to ' Viscount Castlereagh, dated Pontarlier, July 12, 1815. As a courier is now departing for the Prince,dc Talreyrand at Paris, l profit of the (pporinnity • to-inform your Lordship, that, the Swiss forces, now amounting to '21,000 thousand, and daily • increasing, still occupy the position from Mor tcau to Pontarlier, • with light corps, advancql on their• right and left towards Sr. HyPolite and Sa lins. The head-quarters are still at Neufchatel. An AM-du-camp, sent here from MarshalJour flan, at Besancon, c.unouncen, yesterday, the submission. of the garrison of that place to the King's orders, and requested, in consequence, a • saspension of arms on the part of the Swiss Army. General de Castella, Chief of the'Swiss Staff, who is 11(1W here, gives me to understand, that the re quest will be granted, upo❑ condition that a., corps of the enemy, now at Salins, shall be re moved, 'in order to allow the Swiss troops to- wore for. [Fur Bankrupts, &c. see the Last Pagel FRENCH PAPERS. The following Epitome of Park Papers of the 9ih appeare(t in Our Secorul Edition of Saturday : " The Gazette de France mentions a conimotion at Lyons On the 13th, in which a multitntleOfligt sons BO . 9N APAitTE. 01 - 13yoNAPARTE's previous movements it says, On the Bth ,Count de GRoGAtt went on board the ; Faale, t , ) anno•lnce the embarkation of the Em peror next day ; but a courrer lhaste►tetl his depar— ture. At four o'clock BUONAPARTE left Rochfort ; a boat took hinn to Founts, and lint him on hoard. The sea was a little rough, and he was drenched with wet ; as the boat neared the vessel, the Crew shouted thrice " Vive I'En►pereur !" He ordered silence. .fie remained some time on the deck, walking about with hia • hands behind - .his back (dressed in a green coat) —thence he .went 14elow. Next day, the 9th, the Maritime Prefect arrived on hoard and,, after saluting the Emperor, he shut hidiself up with Gen. BEKER and the Com mander of the Frigate. It was remarked, - that Otl going away he did not take leave of BUONAPARTE. After the departure of the Prefrct, BERTRAND and ROVIGO went on boaid the English ship, Avitere they remained severll hours. Monday morning; an English vessel approached very near the frigates, and watched them so closely that no luovement could take place without being ob served. EVONAPARTE was the only one of his family on hoard the frigite. said that some British regiments are about to quit the Capit-41' to return to Belgium. The Duchess of ST. LEu quitted Paris yesterday for Switzerland, if the Swiss will receive her. CoIJKIEIi EXTRAORDINARY. News fron► London state, that linolit.PAßTE is in the Tower. Valenciennes surrendered to the King on the .15111. A new Declaration front the Allied Power's is unmentarily expected.. _IKTE it is said, be The Family of BuONAPA ihirs dispersed. JOSEI'II iii ltiniSia, h.:ROSIE: in Prussia, LUCIEN in England, Louis in Anstria., MadlniC LETITIA and Carilinal FRCII at Rome/ and Madame tioIITP,NSE Sl‘iitZeriand. 'UC Journal des Debats notices riots ' , lt linnr the'soldiers murdering the people. The English Army is to be reviewed by the Allied Sovereigns .:on the 20th, near the Bridge of (From the Journal de Pttris) •-• A Journal am - lc:tweed yesterday t,liat the three ikotlizrs Jt BIioNAPARTE, LUCIEN, J0317.P11, :111d had been artcstcd, the following is ail 'the information we have obtained on the subject t. On the l3;b July it was reported at 'Grenoble ; that Luc! E . /4 had been arrested -atlioargoigne, 'little town jn-Ille.noidhourhooth - twist have gone on .:boaii4 - 11,71English :ship- with NAu voLEotc.—As' for JEltolviC, he wits not at Roam - - fort ; no one knows whither be has fled." tJ NCH FUNDS. 5 per Bank Actiuti f. €Ol f. ...... 975 f. • {REttuvr.:o YESTERDAY..] (('rant the .7 quota! de.i. Debuts.) 1 1 ;Ytt Ts, Jct, 4i' . 19.---Yesterday morning the Ern:- `peror of Austria, the Emperor Alexander, the King of Prussia, and Monsieur the King's , Bro ther; accompanied by. Princes Schwartzenberg, Lichtenstein, Blucher, Wrede, the Duke 6f IVel lington, and a numetotts• Staff, rolewed the Ahs;- trian imperial Guards.. These troops, eOmposed -,, of the grenadiers of the German and Hungarian • Guard, of regiments of Cuirassiers - and Hulans, Avere draWrn up in line from the Boulevard is Ma deline to the Boulevard Poisso9nicre, and after wards defiled on the Place Louis XV. before the•. Allied , Sovereign* and - their suite. The sobinissioh of .Marshal Davoust and the army which he commands is not what it was said, to be ; he has quite recently disowned a Courier of the King ) and it is uncertain whether he has• respected the dispatches of which the Courier was the bearer. It is certain that his mode of act.og is too equivocal to be mistaken by the allied troops. Tile Army of the Loire is, however, wasting away by desertion. All the letters state that it is almost reduced to officers and subalterns. Should it, therefore, think of placing itself in at state of war or rebellion, its conduct would he the climax of phrenay and fury. Let us hope that it will at last detach • its thoughts from the man who has betrayed it ; and since he himself has despaired of his fate and forinue, it would be very extraordinary ...it hiS partizans shewed themselves more obstinate and Inbre likely to Succeed- than himself. On the 'fhb inst. the bridge of Amhoise on the Loire was broken down ; -.that.of Tours has been mined. •AVe are assured that the communication between the latter town and the right bank of the Loire has entirely ceased. _-General Vandamme had arrived there. The stages Which - set off from Paris no longer ..obtain permission to cross the Loire .at Orleans. the Department of Loirct is so exhausted by the French army, that it will soon be impossible to provide there for the subsistence of the Allied troops. There - are fears lest the despair of the inhabitants afford opportunity for agitators 'to disseminate discord and disturbance. BUONAPARTE. It would appear that the arrest of Buonaparte wa! prepared with great skill., It would have been alike dangerous to have arrested hint too-soon, or otherwise, than'he was arrested it was even ne cessary that he should think himself free, and that the surveillance of- whit.h he was the object, should be perceived neither by himself nor others. in capacitated after his abdication from renewing the contest with any hope of success, he might nevertheless have caused great calamities by fol lowing the advice Of some mitdinen. The interests of humanity, herefo: . c, required that a great deal of address and management should be exercised towards him.-11 vvas thus that he was conducted to Rochefort without noise.:—lle remained several days in the roads, 'having his spy glass perpetually fixed On the fatal Eng,lisli squadron, And unable to find the means of escape. Thrice lie put back to Rochefort, but each time he perceived that he was not less rigorously ‘vatched on the land . side; and as it at last became necessary to resolve on something, he preferred surrendering to the Eng lish. it is believed that he will be provisionally .placed in the Tower of Lontlon., I\IENDE, JULY 11.—Marshal Soult recently ar rived at Malzieu (department of the Lozere), and took up his residence with Baron Brun, former Secretary General at War. The Provisional Au— thorities at Mende sent M. de Chambrun, Camptto the Duke d'Angottletne, to the MhiShal, to leant the reason of his presence in the bar racks ; he made •protestations of his attachment to the King and the purity of his motives. M. Chambrtin requested his word of hon'our that he would not quit the estate of General Brun. Some ; Royal Volunteers, suspecting the Marshal's fideli ty, collected in the little town of Sanjens, about 200 national guards', who the following night surrounded General, Brun's house, and 'prevailed upon Marshal Souk to proceed to Mende, under their escort. He hesitated for a . ftw minutes, then set off, and though he attempted to get be fore his escort and make his escape, he was at last conducted to,Mende,.where lie awaits 4me or ders of the Government. On the route it was se veral -times 'difficult to save the ,Marshal front the fury of the peasantry. LYONS, Ju.LY 14 —The following Proclama tion has been addressed by Marshal . tteilet ;a his army P'ead-quarter's, Coluire, .14y 12. SoLutEns,—ln pursuance of the °Hess of the Minister of War, I have endeavoured, since the .gsth of last month, by every effort in my power, to obtain a cessation of hostilities. By too strict an interpretation of my (tillers, a suspension was agreed upon at Canttans, at the very moment when the 14th regithent obtained great successes. I have deplored the event which malevolence has misrepresented, and which was only the result of too - much zeal on the part of an officer of my staff. Our moderation not having succeeded in arresting the advance of the Austrians, they have learnt at Families, in the defileS of St. Claude anti Nantna, and at Moduel, with what valour the troops of the divisions of Dessaix 'and Marunsin can march to, battle. The taking the defiles of Itousscs from the right wing of the army of the Jura, the retreat of Echelles, the fall of Fort l'Ecluse, which has sur rendered after a most honourable defence, the capitulatiou of Grenoble, which occasioned to• the enemy a loss of more than 1000 men, and finally, the fall of Macon, in the battle of yesterday, which: conducted the Austrians .the right bank of the Saone, add opened to them the attack of Lyons on three principal points; all these events united, have de cided me in following - the repeated cinders I have. received to ratify a convention sti honourable to the army, which haS beco'concluded in my name by General Put hod, M. Potts, the Prefect of Lyons, Colonel Bichi, and Jars, the Mayor of Lyons, on oac part, and the Austrian , Generals nn the other. By your bravery you have delayed the oc cupation of Lyons, which has been so long the object of desire to the Allied Powers, whilst in yieqling to the force qt . circumstances, we obtain the power of retiring . from • Lyons with all our - artillery and military stores. We gOaran tee to inhabitants safety of . person and property, as wen exemptiop ; from quartering of • troops. In co:lst:one:lice of this Con,ventimi, the Army will retire cia the Loire, wire it 'silt wait t►ie approac . hhi; peace, or new OHM: in every si tuation, discipline must h r maintained, false reports Evil disposed persons agitat e us ,theyavailt Itenisel res of all their Mut ns to disturb and atilietthe soldier. Confident aChief,whu for the last seven years, has always led you to victory—bear in mind, - that in this short campaign, the little army of the Alps has beate❑ the enemy in every renconuter. Repulse every foreign insinuation ; and he assured OA on every occasion you will find in your General a friend and a:father, devote d your interest. The N.lrshal Duke D'ALBUFERA. (Prom the Gazette "%ranee.) COURIER EiTRAORDINAILY OF THURSDAY MORNING. It is thought that Buonaparte will he provi sionally confined in the Castle of Edinburgh,— Col. Labedoycre is confined in the prison of La Form—A part of the Russian army is making •preparations for marching towards the Loire. (In the I i th, a party of French soldiers, who said therbelonged to *e army which \vas at open %vat. with Louis XVIII. attacked .and plundered the chateau of Nucourt, near Pontoise. Pursuit is made after these brigands. . Ala . rshal Brune pnbWted at Antibes on the Gth, a very hot-headed proclamation, in which ltio cry still is " \rive Napoleon 11. !". The Hanseatic Legion arrived at Brussels, has received orders from the Duke . of Wellington to cont lime its march to Paris. Mal steal Ney, before setting off for Switzerland, constotcd, it is said, the Dude of Turentnm as to the• course he ..should take in 'existing; cireum- He asked the DUke whether he should get anroaA or remain in France. " You did not ..“1, my ,dvice on the 14th of March,'' replied .11ayshal Macdonald. ,t;tnccs. From Me Journal de Pails.) 15tus, JULY 2.o.—Count Reille came to Paris on a n ission from the Army to the. Minister at NV rtnth an Address of Submission to the Kink. B:auct •Mufflie.g, the Governor of Paris, after a si r ,rr detention, authorised him to repair to his Hotel; 'under the charge of an Officer, until the atrival of superior orders. This circnnis . tance gave rise to the report of his loving. been arrested. • ;' [RECEIVED THIS MORNINGI (From the Mo;ilieur.) PARIS, JULY N.—Tile garrison of Soissatos has hoisted the white flag, and submitted to tl►e King. The 7Sth number . of the journal called The Independent; as well as several other Journals, state that " Madame the Duchess of St.Leu ha►s made several visits to his Majesty the Emperor Alexander;" and moreover it has been said, " that the Mother of Napoleon 13nonaparte has' . , been received by that Monarch." This assertion being completely false, we a►e authorised to con tradict it. His Majesty tl►e 'Emperor Ale,xander has not admitted to the honour of his presence any one of those persons mcutioned in the public pa pers in question . [•l'l►e Moniteur of this date contains.a long me morial j►resented to Congress by Sir Sicine;r Smith,. on the subject of destroying the .13arbary Pirati- Stat es. He offers to condUct an enterprise by which he means to effect the elld in view. The substance of his plan is, that the States who are most interested in putting down the pirates, should contribute their contingent to raise what the gallant Aduti►il calls an amphibious force ; by which is to he understood, .one fit for naval or military .ervice. ' . With this he undertakes that commerce shall be secured, and the Africans civilize:l.l (From the Jurn•na! del Debats.) BCON APARTE. PARIS, JULY 2l ._We have received news from London by an extraordirlary channel, which an nounce the following • " Buonaparte, when be went on board the Bellerophon,. believed that he ivotild still be re ceived with the honours doe to his former rank:- The Captain.sent him alone into an Officer's Cabin, and -placed two eentinels :at the door. Some one 'who cute! cil the cabin Soon atter, found him in tears. Ile passed through London incog. When the tnrs-''' senger who brought these news left London, Boo naparte had already been conveyed to his provi sional, destination, Fort George, - North of Edin burgh." In a well written article, containing specula tions on the present situation of France, there is the following passage :—" Buonapartc and his adherents, the able instigators of trouble and se dition,* have in this instance lost their labour. -The armaments and the commotions of the Faux bourgs, the popular -Societies of Rue de . Grenelle, the Club over which iII. Carnot presided—the carmagnoles of the two ChantberS, presented to the eyes of the nation nothing but a miserable and impotent 'parody of the sans-culottes, the Jacobins, the cordeliers, and the mobs of 1793." [From the Gacette de France] Rut's, JULY are assured that already the principal conditions of the Treaty which is finally to arrange the Peace of Europe, have been arranged. • The. French territory is not to , be diminished, and is to remain as it •was . fixed by the Treaty of Paris. France is to pay the expence of this war within four years, by contri butions; and the allied troops will begin to eva cuate the French territory against the 25th of August next, excepting some corps, whO are to , prolong their stay there so long as their presence, shall be deemed necessary for the perfect esta (4Public tranquillity. 'Workmen have j , !st been set to work to repair the Bridge of Invalids. In a few 'i l l s this inBr nificent bridge will be cdmpletely rest'ted.pspect Things continue in the same sta te with ea S. to the submission of the Castle of Vinc:,,ja The white flag is hoisted there. Some 70:bc troops are placed around it, and y e t it CB— said to be in a state of siege , or e ve " 7 fe sts blockade. The garrison of the castle °ill t lii s the utmost impatience to be relieved from kind of imprisonment. CAURIER EXTRAORDINARY OF FIIIP I ': . 00 ,712 t The Portfolio of Buonaparte has been•ur-jjed ,to Paris. It is in ' the hands of the ;Sovereigns. , L o ire l ..,rare assured that the army of th e oo ;W r i evassed that river at Castle, .to .Inluchh,itillthe ourgoigne, and that it has been att acked by Austrians. • er Cardinal res l ch set Out yesterday itiorol coiled by some dragoons of the Allied tro4 iralettei a. Ni e are assured, that M. de la administrator of post letters, has been ar c° 79thi , We learn from Orleans, of date . tile „ - s till' ' the head-qparters of the French arrnY °`- "he near Olivet. The Prince of Eckmula en use( t he ba wh rrier to be hoisted yesterday even ing ° doll of kt i t i . l3 r t i 6a e ut r tsi i sa n Ei L t lis l ,, e l s middle ijcu.:,y l t o ; f the bridge, t° then ° be 3ref the ;, ---The.name of , ~-53'5% of the flag of truce, who was so horribq t ., , - ' poet tinted by the garrison of Con;1 6 ) Is ' 9s —° i hi (3mid". lie had been sent from Cambiltoi to Count d'Olonne, Commandant of the (ler rt ois N of the North, appointed by LOUis CIII' 1 I r is (Meer ivas the father of three children; - titily is at present at MetZ. 1 P -- Ants, ' .l - . I n h t e. i ssio charred ners f t r o o t l t i t ,atc the---b _____ I j -Ll-Py,',..-)2nl, the Journal Je Paris) T. tC(1111° . _ isis life, in that part foo N B i ft : : : E0 1 g: a lagr r pe e l aaa itrlatdAes s:ftiot,itle•rledei ; v: e t 1 " :,: 3 15,e - bracs,bici , I , , i toi l i t si to be fixed, and which is riot yet de ter° ) ttpon. • , • ais e4 . On 111 • 1 •*-, sides, cries of indignation °I.- hv i. tile free r cores raised by Buonaparte. ' It i'-e5PIle pc' n , ranche Comte, in Lorraine, an d ill .t f i ( 15 01 ' I d a . 'lntents of the North, that these pretelled et e° the most.odiotts crimes. • pos'esdct9tpliOtnniOt Orleans. of been i r° The following are oafr: A cunt • • principal Pa of theoo,ooo franks I' ? " 5 be plit °ls . 01 at Papers. J9urnul des Debats, M. Couchery; v oLIT ; cro p; Paris * AI , • Manuel ; Gazette de France g' 6 1 Of ' le Fr al Quotidienn . RI. e , M. Anger ; Journal General(' fatale, Jay ; Independant, M. Aroault ; M ilt ' M. Pellene. & ogooleille CoLLI"BE, JULY 12.—The Duke (I''' 1 - 0 0 04 has returned to Catalonia. it is sa °, ' 3° • ris pthiklevexlitt: ot'cftst'heitril I.Doc,4L.„,[e:ligii)bitil:iirill:tiktleNDfit'',l3lNer'srss'io°l.l'NlierislseLliilaalseljspA. i rlis o ll F e til''Ftl I°s.l.(leir. 9: 6lll;tbil: .., 14,)hi theational Guard , d ated tbe ?)°' bee° ..... a v p li i i : c e li i :l t ie co n e o t t l i e c ti es that some of dia l ll'avit lioa ri Ilisseepiecreforina. nee of f : o il vt tt:Delivilititio i ir 1111 , duty, and some having even atteinpted e i to draw f • ment of inisd 5 erneanours. Ile ex ._ NBA $ continue for the sittrilci'tisan such a IY.cJob, to discharge their. duty in bil` • may I, ue worthyter tireY the high charac talned.] tlie se I jell 1 T 1 1 • ,e follow' is following the amwer with w i'l • te l wit ,„)0 Conin • • r opr . t ie ussioners were dismissed svho w e- e s v itil t by the ' to tro lt Provisional Government 1 A 1 5 '''' / Allied Powers in their progress to 2-r _ oornio,: . niae o'ciocy in th e of too ,c; , . " Hagenau, .Julc 1, several Members of the bepebnornte:ess:lyo, " According to that stipulation of then'real. s sila i tr' e , which imports that none of the Contractin part': ovi.liro opeace or armistice but by common coo en ' are l ot to Courtsnot be 'iltapresent referred to declare, ,ke cabin. ,0 liberty to enter into any negociatioo. '.l. _ ire as ov - . , ' 0 01 possible. . +.at cottilit'„°ool) that theY. ~t , of i " The three Powers co-inlsilidlearnicteaswialnii• ell:::1- v`afte 5P,-do peace and real tranquillity, that Napoleotil3l°:::se o f r' ao , and p , o f E uro pe ; and, in consequence o f the e',.. t , of tti te e a 0 -(1 in the month of March last, it is thed l; c orO lt lied Pow . Power, to require that his tersoka shoo 140Pf'ri, a state to disturb hereafter the r!as-o,biibl'4l, their custody. " y.. ASTAbiiaftt• (Signed) o CAP° V.CS.." , o S.NO J rlj-"NDERS (°. t a BriUsSELS xtractfrom i Ng Ill's. $ 111.'g ~ff NEWS FROM THE COI OGN.6 (4 °13. tie isi ° " t I Jr' ileral of the ritissian Goverarlaen-, ispatch of dated from Pari t,he Conon•• si I 9 ° l S. 'C 1. have this day required Tr° ~tion 0 , >the Director o f the 3/:0,02, the Fe't". b" • bolg different Works of Arts. It. , consetple-icc, we are restored t us. • t '" esel l in,r Museum/ Wbe 2icture rer , vcry boy itpeia Fell t o ( 1110 Iltu lila _ ... •