The Sun. — London, England, 1815-06-13 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTrI.LICItNCE% AMERICAN ,PAunqS. [Fronk tive Cii Advertillei,lnwe 6.1 13y the Janet Dunlop Ultich 'arrived Mete on Itionilav from Q•+ ht's'. awl was the Alit vessel that. T witted the St. 12 cvreucc this season ; we have re 4. t-civett papers to -the 3tl ult. They contain no )arovinrial-liewsof importance, and nothing from the United States of any consequence. ‘Ve qn-ote, however, the followine - articles " QSJEIEC, MAY 2.-- , On Saturday mriening was inspected on the parade, by his Excellency Sir Gordon Drummond,. the'-.4lst regiment. This regiment being formed by the junction of the Ist and 2d battalions, is abOut MO strong ; the re mains of about 1800, the origiiill number of the two battalions. It has seen severe and arduous service. •appearance on the parade was,. in 'every respect, highly military. • We hear that at St. Paul's Bay and in its vicinity, the grain has . been in the ground for mote:than 'a week past. The sooty and ice are every where diriTearing. " Bos-rox, Apatt.2o.—lt is mentioned in the Charleston Rtpers, ,tbat the French Admrral in the West Indies, has declared the Black ports of St. Domingo in a statt: of blockade. " Ger end Gosseline will evacuate Csstine, in the course of a few clays. Several transports, with ordnance, &c. therefrom, had arrived in Halifax " Of our naval force late on Lake Ontario, the /ones, and Lady of the Lake only are to be kept in commission. Captain Wolsey commands at Sacitett's Hirbour. " FRAM NswOatuatts.—.Our data are to the 17th of Mitch. c.ln the I3th a copy of the Treaty, bearing the Prealdent's signature, reached that city. The Martial Law was revoked-a-the militia were diseharged—•and business of every kind had begun to exhibit its harmer spirit of activity, and enterprise. A Swedish ship from Cork (Ireland) was the only merchant vessel that had yet entered the posy of New Orleans since the pence. —Cotton at New Orleans is quoted at 18 cents." PRENCH PAPERS. ROUSE OP REpiERENTATIVES. •ITTIN( QY JUNE 8. [From the French Papers received yestertlay.l At one o'clock the sitting was opened by the reading of the Proces Verbal of the silting of the &b. M. Gamier demanded that the Tijeclaration tibottlti be inserted, that the resolution taken in that memorable sitting, relative to the adminis tration of the oath, was unanimous. This de clination appeared to him to be necessary, to give to France and to Europe the true estimate of the ilfergetic sentiments of all the Alernbers of the As sembly. The President.—rt is a principle that, in deli berating flgembli,s, the decisions ate never consi dered other wise than as the expression of the °Wishes of the majority. It is on this account that tht: old regal •-ions enact, that mention should Dever be made in the proces cerbaux of any thing beside the simple plurality of suffrages. This I,oinai.te is due to the individual liberty of the. Members, • m.pumot,xna—,An assembly merely pronounces by the major it y. Without doubt,lhe sentiments wh!ch dictated our decision of the day" before yesterday were unanimous. We were desirous to &dare to alt lihrope, that without pretending to rule without territory, we had but one will— that of defendirtg Out independence. We wished to declare that we would adhere to our (Ylitiosurs.)—These murmurs do not surprise me; they are to me a fresh proof of the concordance of our wills. But I repeat, ,when the public in tere,t is in the question, we ought nut to stop at the present. ! Our foresight ought to embrace every ease, and to extend itself to the future. In ctintbrmity to the iirinciple laid down by the Pre sident, uut of respect to the freedoni of the As sembly, 1 call for the Order of the Day.— Adopted. M. Lepelletier-1 propose, that a 3 the title of Louis le Desire was- given to Louis XVIJI. the title of Suureur de la Palrie (Saviour of the Ce rn). try) be given to Napoleon (Ordt r, order ! front all parts.) The noise then became "so violent, that nut a voice could be distinguished for half an 'hour. The 1 1 ,resident succeeded, however, in calling the votes ; when the Asscn► h ly unanimously voted to pass to the Order of 1110 Day. 'the Sitting was then adjourned, after Alessrs. D►unolArd, Clement, and General Carnot, were elected Secretaries. STATE PAPERS. I - 110C LAM ATION OF FERDINAND IV. KING OF NAPLES. " Rorie, May 19,1615. fr We, rEßOlNickli IV. by Clic grace of God, tiog of the Two Sicilies and of Jerusalem, Infant of Spain, Duke or Parma, Piacenza, C astro , & c . Grand Hereditary Prince of Tuscany, S ze . &. c. s m. "Neapolitern,s."—The time is arrived * when I retuto to my Th rone o f N i d e s ; —every thing combines to favour my step;. Yoirr unanimout wisfies call life back. "The general assent of the high Allied Yorkers does jus4 fice to my claims. constant and poiterful assistance of my a;imates arid supports Me. I come at the head of an army, not like conquerors, to deceive and incite to retolt unauspreting ►rations, or like adventurers to obtain by force. and haul what a state of j•eace cannot procure them. t return to the bosom of my dear family. I conic to tn : itsz Peuee and COniolatiOn. leonie to restore ancient purity and to efface from the 'rands of all, the sufferings they have unth-rf.v,out. No: it is tint '-'y . ottr destination to carry the torch of discoed among those wht► are not your etieini•ei. t'ou ate not destined to he degraded BY that species Of glory rchielitet sults from terror and devastation, The hist(iry of youi an cestlits k very glurious for ;61i: De.tcendants of the Brutzi, the Campanii and the Salmili, you twist male the foreign disturbers of your civil happiness and your tranquillity trem ble, but not be the instruments of their ambition, of this vic tims of their deceit. Your sons shall not periSli in the icy plains of the North—your livelihood, the frait of your exer tions, the productions of your happy soil, shall be enjoyed by yourselves alone. ,; " Neapolitans ! return into my arms; I was born among Yots I Lows and esteem your manners, your character, and your customs. I wish nothing. more than to give the clearest proofs of my paternal love, and to be able to make the new period of my Government the happy epoch of the welfare and real, happiness of our common conatry. A single day shall efface the sad recollections, the sufferings of many years. " The most sacred and inviolable pledges of moderation, mildness, mutual confidence, and a perfect union, shall gua• rantee your repose. ' ', 4 ‘.Neapolitans Upport by your aid Our enterprite, the object of which is so great, so just, so bene&cial, and which forms a part of the common.cause of Europe, which .so ra tiantly defendi it with an immense force, and by the union of all civiliied nations. " I promiie you, that without any:exception, no account shall-be demanded, no notice-taken of those who dining my late, as wellas during my former absence, Ware failed in the duty of fidelity to me. An impenetralykand eternal reil shall cover all the actions that have taken place. All ophtious that have been expressed during this period, I promise, o u this head, in the most solemn manner, .and :you . my Royal word, the most complete, tbe,most exact, the most general, awl eternal amnesty and oblivion. " I promise to all Neapolitans and Sicilians who serre in this army, by laud or by sea, that they shall retain their pay,. their rank, and the military honours which they at present wajoy. " May (toll, the witness of the sincerity and firmness of my sentiments, crown the result with his blessing. " Palermo, May 6. " FERDINAND." ADDRESS OF THE RING OF SAXONY TO HIS CEDED PROVINCES. " Dresden,, ifay tEi, 1815. "TO TIIE INHABITANTS OF THE CEbED PARTS or THE KINGDOM OF SAxos Y. "By the Treaty of Peace concluded on the IStli of this month, and ratified on the 21st, between nu and the Courts of Austria, Russia, and Prussia, I have consented to the ces sion of that part of ray Hereditary States, of which the Con gress at Vienna had disposed, which had, at the same time, added added the claus . e, that the rest of wy Hereditary States would not be restored till I had consented to the cessions demanded. " During my long government, I have been guided ill lil - the operations solely by my solicitude for the good of the subjects who were entrusted to me. The issue of a l hessian enterprizes is in the hand of God. All my efforts to avert so painful a sacrifice hare been in vain. I must part from you; and the bonds which your fidelity and your attachment to my person rendered so dear to me--- , the bonds which have formed for ages the h4ppiriess of soy House, and of your ancestors, must he broken. Conformably so the premise made to the Allied Powers, I release you, Subjects and Soldiers of the provinces separated from my kingdom, from your oath to me and soy House; and I recommend you to be faithful and obe dient to your new Sovereign. " My gratitude for your fidelity, my lute, and my arden' wishes for your welfare, will always attend you. " FREDERICK AUGUSTUS. " Luxemburg, 22d May." TO CORRESPONDENTS. We are sorry we cannot comply with the request of J. G. of Edinburgh. That Gentientanmust he aware that however desirous of doing justice to,a, meritorious Individual, it is utterly ant of the power of a public Journal (particularly at a Crisis when there is so incessant an influx of Foreign and Domestic News) to devote so much of its space tomat ters comparatively of private interest.—Neither can we con descend to enter into a refutation of the slail..ers of a pato lication so obscure and despicable as the one alluded to. Erratum—By the transposition of a paragraph in the h urry of making up our Second Edition yesterday, the proposition of .Mr. LSPELLITIZA. to style BuofgaPARTE the Saviour of the Country, appeared to belong to the House of Peers in stead of that of Representatives, of which latter this base Sycophant is a Member. MAILS. Aurtrvev-1 Corunna, 1 Dublin. Due—l Lisbon, 1 Gotten burgh, 1 Holland, 1 Guernsey and Jersey, 1 Dublin, Waterford. PRICE OF STOCKS TWIS DAY AT TWELVE o'cLocti. Bank Stock, I 5 per Cent. Scrip, 3 per Cent. Bed. 54iii I Bank L. Atm. 14 I3} 3 per Cent. Cues. shut India Rands, ss. 7s. dis, 1 per Cent. Cons. g9i 70 Excheq. Bilk, ss. 7s. 10s. dis. 5 per Ct. Nary Ann. shut i Cups. tor July, 56a} MOH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE To-MORROW. Morning, 9G minutes after 7. 1 Evening, 55 minutes after 7. THE BUST. S'►LCM QUIS DICE FALSUM AU►►EAT LONDON. tiIESD,IY, JUNE 13, 1815. We are this day favoured with the perusal of a. letter from a Cavalry Officer of considerable rank in our Artily on the Belgian Frontiers. It is dated. . the ith inst. at which period nothing had trans pired respecting the intentions of the Noble Commander in Chief ; or any projected move ments on the part of the Allies. Au important fact is however noticed. An Officer had just arrived from the Austrian head-quarters at Heidelberg, with the cheering intelligence that that Power had one hundred and fifty-five thousand men in line , - ready fur the commencement of active operatioas, iii the , tigtesi stake of anti turning with inis pittietire for the hour of battle . . This may indeed be (Oa A ORANii Aprdy ! A vcr ei6elleiii trtitii King Fetmt t4Airo of NAPLES to 1115 Stilijects. Contained in a' piC -eellingcolumn. %ire trust hisMaj,:sty ; s acts do himour to his protessioni; and his future happy reign out-do . his promises. There is also a very affecting Address from did King of SAX• oftY_tai his ceded protinces—=qvt cannot help feeling for his Majesty's sulferings, though they are the fruits of his overt misconduct and mis chievous attachment to the Cause Of BIItirtAPARTE. In another column we insert a briet report of the discntsion of the Bth, in the French House of /Representatives, to which.. we alluded In our ex -tracts from the Paris Journals yesterday. The detestable sycophancy d, the parasite LEPELLE TIERi WAS rewarded even in the Assembly where it was manifested, by an expression of loud indignation. Yes, even the Deputies elected . ueder the auspices of the Corsican, were struck with astonishment at the baseness of a wretch wbo woulA hail bins as The Saviour • , of the- Couutry, at the very moment when his guilty presence had delivered over one third of it as a prey to the horrors of Civil NVar, and pro , yoked the invasion of its miserable provinces by the united Powers of Europe, indignant at his perfidy, and determined to punish his crimes, at the - head of a million of its willing population Oh ! this was a time to insult France by styling smelt a man its Snviour—rather to excite, it be. possible, a deeper horm of the.Cttrse of France, whos e base flatterers,• dare thus draw the attention of the Country to the u'isfortunes and misery he has brought upon it, by the infamOus false!mod of their g ross adulation. We observe from artissels Papers, that the Emperors and-Empresses of RUSSIA and ALTSTRIA were at Munich on the 29th and 31st Austrian Sovereigns at Augsborgh on June Ist, at Stntg-ard cut the 2d, whence they departed for Augsburgh—the Emperor ALEXANDIE following tire same route. These Potentates were every where received with great magnificence and.de ministrations of popular admiration. • Yesterday, at two o'clock, a. Cabinet Conneil . was held at . the Foreign Olike,-which we under -stand.was summoned by Viscount CASTLEVEAGI-1 on Sunday evening. The Council motioned sit ting till near five o'clock. The Jt,InGE-Anvo- CATE laid. before the PR;NC F . REGENT the proceed ings of some. Courts Martial, and took. his Royal Highness's commands thereon. King JOACI-1)M, in his tarewell Address, '.re commends to the people fidelity and Coofidence his measures, anti pretends that he is. leaving his kingdom for a short time only, and that it ill return to it as soon as he has concerted with his august brother-in'-law the means of detizering the world ! it is again repeated, in the latest letters from Brussels, that the forward movements of the Drike of WELfasuTory will take place on the 13th inst. and that he has a force under hint of 160,000 well disciplined troops. The private accounts received. from Paris yes terday state, that Mortal' had arrived there, and was to be appointed Governor of the City, Lo- CIEN BUONAPARTE, it was added, is to he appoint ed Regent during the absence of NApot:Eos trout the Capital.—Another account says, " DAyousT is to be the Governor-General of Paris, in the absence of BUONAPANTE. The barbarity and ob- Stinaey of this man, in his defence of Liamburgh, are fresh in the memory of the public. BooNA PARTS, in leavjog his capital to his protection s de parts satisfied that the Allies will never enter it again b p ut ro .l e s ee a d l i7t a gs p n it! ' i-; ' ' o use of Rep resen t a -: tiv• rh e r si e n Paris, are described by the private ac counts as far- more tumultuous that, they appear by the Journals to have been. In fact, they are stated to be the exact counterpart of the stormy sittings of the National Convention. The rnea- Sures of the Police also begin to assume the clia racter of those times. Domiciliary visits have been effected iu all the lodging houses. The quiet part. of the inhabitants tremble at the apprehension of a revival of the former scenes of blood and horror. A vast namber of emigrations have taken place from this cause alone. Merchants, who can con veniently collect together their prope'rty,. or even portion of it, leave France, some for Germany, and others for 12',ngland, two or three persons of that Jescription arrived in London yesterday from France, bringing with them every freare they could smite together; and seeking-an asylum in a country of real security. Last 'Tuesday two Prencli Officers, deserters from'BoeNAPARTE army, named FoLAunett and VALLAIRD, landed at Newhaven, from tI "gitard boat, mounting two. swivel guns, which they had stolen or the coast of Havre, and therein es ca p e d, although they were observed and Tired at before their bust had well got tinder way. They spoke of France as in a dreadful state, anti said, that just betore their departure, three _Otlieers, sus pected of being friendly to the Boit ituox cause, were seized and flu Own into prison. Being short of cash, the stolen boat was sold for their benefit, a „,l t he ! wele allowed to make the. best of their way to Ostehil, to join L x OUI : S .a ." 6,v r ini. in virtue of a grant obtained from the Duke (IC CASTRIES for that purpose. _ j'a'r are sorry to learn that the Right lion. J. ADDINGTobt has been' some 'days. troin attending his official duties by a very severe tit of the gout. AU eminent mercantile house in the City, and one most extensively engaged in•the commercial concerns • ot• Liamitrgh, &c. was obliged to de-, Clare its failure on Satuntay lAst... fit 711-OKNI,NG 73, .. , pontrr 11 L i r o rrimr r r : _ v o nt. I '• 1 is !'" t stateci the Fra c " that tlie. &Hill:. of ti:e C 41694 4 135 1113°*. his ptri . OnAt appearenee at 111 . e ''in't st°.4)- ° e f i l , 3ll l ° has, Th4i pitrjotic declares, --at pas,not been FikillCC for twenty:Mr ' learB l , 8.1 thin 16res world weioder at tile with which lie lin ye imbibed Cull is that distant period, so its to wa ke t''' J r last with the . inieterate asceuthinev they Igl ve eve, ; since maintained over his ijatlYC • moats. • • t f T WO But though the Editor of the London be' has not prostrated himself in propria perona , (A 5 fore. " the throne of his illajeAy the ElflP er°f ' ea ; he delights to call him), althoiigh thire.is 11° r ef ; son to believe (for we think saw bin i Y est of day) , that he has taken his seat in the Clu! nib c cr i pe Deputies, as the chosen Representotive. Corsicati Fa c ti on i n t hi s coUntry; the o° llc t : tiom in the Gazette de France leads us to sitsPeici; either that some substitute for so zeal(/' o t ca an 4. kdvocate, has been .tiiepatched by Tie 19 " . ( tion to Paris, to ca r ry their a ddress o'f • dev°ti i i ) to tile -Idol of their ‘vorship, 'OA their wisest counsels*, while they ass" re their incest, strenuous support 11°1'. SjNG ROGUE, aware of the value 0f such 3 as a passport te• Imperu4 favour, t iltc hinisclf the per, alias Perry-soiJificafiai e n worthy- and loyal Editor, , and by this tnea y good I i; roun doubt, d.. the vciay to a great m an "that so me m NAVAL N FoIVS. Ivy a of FALMOUTH, Julie 10.,---ArriVett the Kent packet from. Lisbon, and packet from C orun n a , both withai l s 1 1 I"Y' Duke of Kent s ail e d from Lisbon t he 2700 Marlboroughp T ; l c i e ke D ts-,a e rri ° v p f eir a t a e n t t t t L c h ( i e s 2 l, ( 2 l o ) s :i t h t a t:e: y l . 7 .l 2 l: l 3 l\c a t t lit. 47. S. long. 5: 57. saw -three ; 1 “ )°11 " . •spske one of them; from !Whoa to Bristol' Out 15 days. TbU Walsingham sailed from Coranna 06 4th Jtme.• The L9rlv Louisa packet arrivol Cortmna .the 30(h . may......4„,,e.2, arr i ve d . schoOner Friends, from" Jersey, in. eight *I3YS' with - loss of bbirsprt: PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 12. Axrived his Mijorl:g4 ships Unce.Pbalt.is front Cork. Sai led his. Alties 111 tYO' ship Bermuda, %with. co:uvov Cork.- 381 1-' DEAL' JUNE 1‘ 7 .--Came itf\.e,yr' mud sailed, -the - 114/Ant:Jr, , MatilLt, for India. Arrived and sand .s.tiiecl River a - division of transports to Dover ; It Alert an edpote sloops of war on a ,cruise.--lllind thefAlitr, liaowN, from Grenada: dated . ----7--.....- 7 --- ,Entr:ct of a Letter from she A g ent to L'• ()lrv o i at Anti gua , war arrived here on the 3d 'inst. from Gna"!`l, s: with dispatches for Sir JAgES L E ITH, 31)" 1 1 : .......) eve again immediately in seach ot b . ` ', O 10th May, Sir JAMES LEATH is art s from leeward." May 5 :--" A‘Frettch brig e - LO -o ' 4 Extract of a Le'tter_ from the Agent " I ' 9 i l ia at Gibraltar, dated May 19 :---" " "Igej a„l , sctadron passed the Straits to the Wes tsc" sor _ during yesterday , and the daY before ; s° l ", vie . tram 12 to 16 vesSels, to cruise agaiust Ole : o f rieans. An American bri“ - was chased by on.. them, but escaped.'' . . t_lste,lirr E .cti_ i l t y t r bat . kat ions THE tEhe ARiiY.lceth:•rl:n ds are g °lng r :e ll. i I t:: the second and ,]rivers spirit and activity: At itamsgate h°s3_ were embarked yesterday. ° a m ,. night a sudden order was received ar.-:_,,, ein was . received at sis—by nine the battalion iv' ) , b ., arked and sailed at two the next morniTig•ent ,regilo'los„ been compleicti to a :lions-and strong. a t .. port, for service' in 14'1inders. of Lord MoluA's Corr 4 On the 6th, • battalion m an battalion to emb 1,5 d at f rom p tne 2lst yegiment arrive .3,0, _, ay or . tsmouth. On- the morning. of the I. oo t, under first division of the 93d regiment of T oo, marched the eomm-ind of Lieitt.-Colonel, A• CEE B route. from that garrison for Fermoy, on,llof. iit u t t i e to Ii — rr—t he other divisions were to ill'ecOa.tsc :fit the vt:eek. 1,..e 0(1' 13 f or , , aftlilery drivers and I:lorieS, 1111"• .., to Cove, "Cii;!ilill, aISO marched from 13.illincollitnsaii . T, . to embark on board transports, kto ( %, o f i a .t?tedtately tor Ostentl.—Saine il,ky a Cl)' rt'llery, tinder the command of 31i1j0C ''''t 01: and 170 ;-trtillery h ors es, were embarked, a''` l ', ei t the. 7th, the same iiiiinba - of horses ealb"r4 - at Cove f • ( ot• )stencl. The greater 13rigatles portion of the following, ~ ._ of itil3l►Art •1 f• • Ireland t.,, .1 Ivry arc ordered tom embark r r .1 Fe' , 'or Osoind : Cionmei , W ater. ° " ' f th e latter LJ ,, i,ighrea, o.intgit, and Athlone---Part O at,,ler,brigitile is to be removed to Cloninel. f r om wa`-'°.'onel BoncHlEß's nrigade of Artille.rTY'cloo., , ilt . te 'i°l%t, and'Cart. K e1•11.1.,:wF.0.'5, fr"in n 0 4, are note onifiteir niarch for ciab,trkatio Cove , Cork. --------...-- I D n "via' I With-. 'IIEA -'....ie price of 13reall to ry.,•-;1 nut any alteration this vv`' el '•,, 11.EGE N [lfs l? t --ova. f-1i.,-ho,-- t he raiNcE - T h al ~ , ,J rga been gracioudy pltnised to gra° a rz ri : o e 1.1.0 041 " under the Great Seal, t(! Mr. ‘%51. G E o ' Soto, who W-is convicted of a Coosi”rac) -'-"Lait ' de 14"• BAiir, COCHRANE, at MaidSt°ll°' Assizes 1813: - ' • hasv' x it.hoer 4 • tl j i ti er t 1,4 11'‘q A:4