The Sun. — London, England, 1815-06-30 00:00:00

Wj i t] th ' ll 66 r Wdlls . the news of his defe6.;'; calf"' ttio .unger occupy the throne—iiis political war 1. There arc no long& inotives for the &.e. • &,c. Fro m . . • . I, o all the above, our Reader's will perceive :1"11Itlthe Good C ause goes on:—Aniong its . 1: 111:es n° its but wea k nes s and divkions • 't ot 6 a uvocates, unanimity cemented by vie an d irresi st ibl e strength ar i s i ng f rom the al end of success. n , SelS Papers arrived last night and this t t)l e -illi ag, and a ll their 'intelligence continues to t' h f 1 . 1 el)72 eritig nature. C o l one l OtymNoT, the df the Marhal of that trdnie. ((Yoke of vp,,„)'had arrived on a mission to Louts XV I 11. ot 4lllg te n(6 of tii s Failier'i-,services,and of those te',,l-1-'le'lntiAtril(Duke of Tatii3i4-wm). This is a I:nnifmrtant'.fact, .as it spews that the I [7! wil() might be indispoTed to act against i: tr . °l ' l Com mander BUOI:APARTE, will not, now t h e is r emoved, l en d t h e i r a id to th e Lao al of C aljS t,„„ to h i) a- -'a Who set th emse l v e s u p in o p pos ition th e 6 ' J ' G ina. Th e separat i on o f t h e so ldi er y f ro m 4eabins, is in the present situation of France, k t ; e °F tile most momentous results which. has fron t the abdication of the Usurps. The VAr, V eports concerning the s urrender of - 800-. ‘ltTt gather strength to-day (see oar N av y ,1 N,ttiv ‘"), hat we have no reason 'to alter the opi. yesterday delivered on the subject.—Nei tit r have we any private accoun t s f r om the typo -11::),ast t° ' - da'v, to e n li g h ten us -on t hi s point• ag rE d certainly seems to prevail, , - that.Buoti-A -I,e a las lef t P aris for Englund . but this may Atnerica may probably be his object, aen 11, • Y more suit a bl e to his' restless views— go 1 Y Want Chief i n South A , merica and none : ei t ealeul Ated as he for that situation. But belie °l°ldd,:thrttst himself into England, it is to 4gai'Ped that he tvill immediately be thrust back and sarrendere'd to the lawful Sovereign of r:ope.a4cre t° be treated by hi m as he may think A 4 `W r 4 l ement to th e G azette o f Tuesday war°- 111 11 1 ,.. '4 : h feti last night, contai n i ng - dispatehes from istrions WELLINGTON, dated Cateau Cain t. s is, th e 23d, and Joncourt, -the 25th hinstant. ifi ! noble Chief, w h o i s to o prudent - ever to t:°klrage. hopes that may disappointed, a.s -I:es us that there is nothing to oppose his v;c -,,11(14S progress ; atu to the extent he has already. -'l3'eeeded, -every - thin g is as greatly favourable country conitl t , esn.e.......Ca.mbray, Guise, and QuEutin, fall almost without a struggl e , and, ' ," ter t l,l ) 2 observed, the While Flag has te el- I .l'll ' te d hi a multitude of places, and the o ' hill I" Sc ale Nllyinc, r their Siwereign. This ° 'l pot an end to the Jacobin farce note u'esentinz. `oil yb arse -e others th at o f t h e entrance of the 11 4 1 3 Cl r ) t . WELLINGTON', with his Amy, into 011;""q,1 Ma ndav lam,- was so a b surd-and incre o;nt we sh ou ld have .thought it an insult to tr i ,,, - " e4(1 " . & tic, have noticed it. A moment's 4 ;` er 'ltion of the situation of the Noble Duke fortu er all dispatches., would ho ve p rove d that ll tf alt ereia abs o l u tely i mposs ibl e. S uc h ell ttild t ub rise; -lions, ions, to say the least of them, ' in g' the English Press into disgrace. cakit CautiN ttb - "wit of Five (FourtE', CAlltl()T ' 1.. _ of France', 111111411..1 41' ' 'tElt, and QuINETTE,) Who 1.1 a v. , Y Pfldertalien the Sovereignty , little Corsican who ::.:: t i ts . t. t°o Ire . lg hty for the 4. 1 ell, oa. file II:e eli at their head, Mot at tot 1, , 1 : to -11)Pire, have sknt O ff ill eir flee Ainbassat.ors 11(tt1,1;efie Allied PoWers, Great llritain, i f . '-'l, Austria 911 t! Sp in anzi PAro,'NtAPAATE, Prussia, fir.'ve ii),.. . ~ „ 0 , ' Y Clerlit uontit CARNO_T'S jott":11;.1.1,, got , to to, rrn to set out for the purpose of tr3,ln, , rituadate I• • 1 interests .1 ) ,„ ~. its ,own persona !iir hiiii •• .. ro be sore by secnr lit ell a safe retreat in England. •-• I ~ old frit:olll° feel very notch at his case attlnng 11. from 14,,is Who ate !nen likdy etiongh both hee • , It 1 :14zillsposition to reffitire him to " carry , *vc,,,.1e9(1 to airs. Gliiilati:te," . ( o ne of their fa !l4 f'""lliar phrases Ear the murder of those )14::4;1114 hetween them ;•.!•.,1 the sun), after they trt,io,gt"lieried him to relinquish. Piiii , j '' -"tree mouths ago, it ans Wet et l their the. Crown, ; , i),,: ' , -'e to fasten .rolind his bro'es• It is Irill':Pth'lY I"(ru.:rous to ma: k the fthl)sY tr ick 4,1 'lllicit 11)e,e nii„hieyous drivellers Platter t e1,,,e,,,t., ~ - l. ~T . . , ' th ey Allay .be Able to delude the ':;‘,..,:1::: l'""ohic,:nry with which they hug ecom ,.l .. , ou t:te notahle eniredient of '. ._ )4 Il .'" hy tu'eans Of a Quitit of Neg"c"tm'' Ii! •.L).lhted.NAt'ol,eov lane!l to achieve 11:v inilitat.v. for" ! „F Fratiee ; the 51411- (1,.; .r . . '• 'tict these in2:e,,,,ous CI emu:Ts Pro- ' t , Char,ic;er ;" the vivacity ' .'" 4)! !.i.:~ ret:ts.; tLcr . . which tllce political Ittricti.,lns hurt risk their wands, assume as many fortes as Pro tens, and s'ay to the PatentatcS of 'Europe, Pent le men ! we present 'Ourselves triybu under all shapes; only tell us ;;bich you like us best in, so that it be not our real one, and we shall be mighty glad to govern FratiCe,instead of being tried :1111 exe cuted 'for - treason." Now we Ittujoly suppose the Potentates of Europe will say to them in return, We Will have itiothing to . -say to such infamOus ItAlows as you are. Strip off your bOrrowed plumes ; and instead of calling yourselves aefo vernment, And endeavouring to prolong the evils you have caused, SuhMit to your destiny, and it'll plore:the not'rcy of your offended FT.ing." Among the most whimsical documents which litre issued from our New Jacks in office, •is a Proclamation dated . 2/lih „Tune. It says to tke French people, " Yonr new Cor!titution, which possesses Rs 'frt. Only gOod princiPlcs, is ab , int to undergo its application, and even those principles arc to be paritted and extended , • , arid to prove this,, they proeurC a law to be passed on the very same tiny Which removes every shadoi'v . of political and individual liberty which the Act Additionel pr erelitd .to confer,' and condernw3 io imprisonment for three months, Withoiti charge or trial, every person whom the !;'action iri atitho 7 rity ma'y suspect of being hostile to their vieWs The Proclamation then says, " after twenty-live years of political tempests, the moment has arrived when every thing wise and sublime that lias 'been conceived respecting social institutions Play - be perfected your's ;'' which is precisely, wl►at hils been already pro, bounced fifty times in every year of the. five and twenty, and especially whenever.• an ambitious Junta.sueceeded in acquiring the ascendancy — then it was ever the moment for realizing all that was sublime in speculation and miserable it ex- periment. But, says the Proclamation again, Pleninotentiaries have .depArted, in, order to treat in the name of the nation, and to•negociate with. the Powers of Europe that peace which they have promised on one• condi tiOn, is now fulfilled. " Tht whole world will, like . you, be attentive to their re ply. Their answer will make known whether justice and pro mists are any thing ow earth." This is the kernel of the nut ; in half a dozeh of lines lies the whole of the mystery of the Ja- ' cobin Rulers of Pails. The war was made upon nne man ~ and not upon those who supported and therefore that_ individual (by himself. so in significant that, had thf•se'pretnises been correct, a couple of constables instead of the armament of all. Europe, would have served to accomplish every necessary object), being pushed aside in consequence of. the failure of the scheme for establishing him by force, his trusty com peers are to expect that the Powers of Europe will abandon all the principles to maintain which they took up arms,. and surrender to baffled fraud what they would not give to insolent menace, But this question appeals too strongly to common sense tO need further exposition. The concluding paragraph is alone worthy of notice. We should, indeed, see, from the reply to these insidious over tures, were a reply deigned to such impostors, that, justice and promises are something on earth ; that the renegadoes who have sworn allegiance to Louts XVIII., to observelhe Treaty of Paris, to keep faith with other Nations, shall not with impunity violate these solemn and sacred obligations ! This will be demonstrated to the population of Fiance, and it Will teach them never more-to trust to men‘yho provoke universal hotility, and arc. powerless to resist the storm they have raised. We request the attention of our Readers and of all French and Anglo-French Casuists to the ex cellent Letter of JOHN LILILL, in a subsequent column of THE Su g. Lord CAcTLEKßAGn'leaves town this day, ac companied by his Secretary, Mr. PLANTA, suite. null • M. DE lii,AtAS is arrived in town front Ghent. it is reported he has arrived as a private indivi dual, and that he has resigned the offices he held about the - person of his Most Christian Majesty. Yesterday , the Austria Ambassador gave grand dinner to his Royal Highness the PRINCR REGENT, the Altarquis of EIF.RTFORD, Earls LIVER POOL, MUJIGIIAVE, WESTMORLAND, and BUCI;INGRA.MSIIIRE, Lord CAsTLEREAGn, the French, Russian, and Prussian AntbassadorS; at his house in Stratford-place. • Yesterday - morning Lord and Lady COMBER- IklEtin and suite left town for the Continent. His Lordship will .succeed the Earl of Uxnittoop. in the command of the cavalry: Lady COMBERMERC feinain at Brussels. The m.ourning for the late Duke of TWINS WICK commenced Testerday. Th e p ai ii,,„ en t [louse, the Theatres, &c. displayed a sable ap pearance. In consequence of her Royal Highness the Prin cess C.HAHLOTTE of WALES continuing not to ap pear in public, occasioned by the death of the Doke a BRuN sWICK, the inquirers of condolence to her . Royal Llighness - und. the PRINCE REGENT were very numerous. Yesterday, hmvever, her R o y a l Highness took an airing to Hi g t, ga t e . The Duke of BED.Eoan artivcd' at Dauer On \Vanes:llv front the Continent. The Countess at AL.DEGItA.Vii arrived at t:re Wsaint: thin. SLCOND TIIE B LTONAPA VYNASTY. SUN OFFICE, Two d'LOCK. oinces preparing tr:r remarks for to-tia,. we have reeeked the fcillowing ccimmtiniCatioli from a qclirter op we have justly the greatest re liance. it strengthens a conjecture which we had previously hazarded respecting the destitia‘tion of the IiuotIAPARTES We are credibly infurined, that LuctErt Bun . . NA - pAii t'e was seen and recognized at Boulogne tie day. before yesterday,' where he was wan- deriiVg about a‘pparentlY undecided whither he slibulA betake himself. The probability is, that he has a stron ,, haukcrinc , a ler his old , Ipial - tel.s in this Country. French Parrs state positively that NAPOLEoN, JEloo - Nik, and JospNt have set off for 'Havre with a suite of half a dozen persons, aticing whom is General'll►tovET. We , conjecture from this circumstance that they have it in contemplation to get off to America; but Havre, Of course, tri,llizot be the port at.-which they will embark, for this obvious reagon—they themselves have given out Me! will. HAVRE, JUNE 22.—The Embargo is entirely taken oil, bot cruising is permitted ' a gainst all Flags except American, tianish; and Swedish. . A Letter has been received from I'ot•tsniouth, . • • Which F tat es that iNltirthal NE ; in attempting to escape to Anieriea, has been taken tti a schooner belonging to . the United States, amid brouglit a prisoner into that port. We know not what ceedit is due to this letter. It seems pretty clear, from • the - concurrence of accounts, that all these fellows are scampering off; and . We may augur well of the iMmediate Restoration of 1.40 n) : ,.; XVIII. ‘‘'lien we. see his greatest enemies thus endeavouring to get out of France‘:— • Saure qui peat is the word. i NAVAL, NEWS. REZ , :EIVAI, of the COMMUNICATIONS with FRANCE. This morning ten French Mails Ivere received at the Post (Mice, and yesterday three vessels arrived at Portsmouth direct/ from HAvre-dc- Crace. A report was bronght over by those ves sels, that BUONAPARTE would embark at Havre kr this country. The French Mails came from Calais with the Duke d'dngonlente packet, that port also, and Boulogne, ate both open ; teveral vessels from each arrived at Dover yesterday. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE `29.—Arrived his Majesty's ships Havoc and Gliffon from the Downs ; the Providentia, and two othet ships, from Hay . rc de Grace ; awl the Jo_iig - e Peter, CUR:STIANA, from. London for Havre de Grace : the latter ves sel is detained. Sailed his Majesty's ships Pan dora, Horatio,. Euryalus, and Castor, on a cruise. His Majesty's 'ship Favourite, for the Cape of Good Hope, and Junon, for the West Indies, are expected to sail immediately —lt is strongly re ported here that BuoNAI , AzTE it at Havre, on his way to England.—Wind E. S. E. PLvit4ouTn, JUNE 23.--C?ime in the EndVniiOn and Hebrns frigald; fromn Portsmouth ; Pilood 7 bound gUn-bri g from a cruise. Sailed the Tay, 20 guns, on a cruise, and Pactolus frigate on ditto ; Tigre, - 74, and Endymion frigate, Ivith th'e . l2th Foot on board; for Ostend. 1)1:At, Jus 29.—Arrived his MAesty2s ship Ceylon, %vitt' a d.etachment of Royal Fusilvers, from America, and will immediately proceed for Ostend. Arrived the Elizabeth transport, with 300 French prisoners, from Ostend. Sailed the Pioneer ‘scliooner, - with a convoy of transports (or-Ostend. . CORK, JUNE 23.—Came in the -Commerce, from.llavm for - Martinigne, detained by his Ma jesty's ship Pelican. 111 E MARKETS. Coat~ F.,C,IIANGE, JUNE 30.---We ha(l no fresh arrivals this morning, but plenty of ail kinds of grain for - the.demand, the sales being exceedingly heavy, and the prices nearly nominal : where, the sales were forced, the prices of Wheat were at a reduction of 2s. per quarter; and Oats are from IS. `2s. per quarter lower; in other kinds of rain there is no alteration. _ . '' 4IITII FIELD, JtiNE no..—TSis day's Alarket bad but an in different supply of il l ', v aiiotts kinds of Cattic ; Mutton and Veal were cheaper ; Laint was dearer ; Beef and Pork sop rated last prices ; and the trade in generul was nut over livid:. The sales in the IlaN.-inarket were not. lively; I-T.3y fetched a better price; Straiv juts dropped in price; CI:A - er sold at last price. Should the Emperor NAP ever arrive' in Eng land, a Correvo ,„j e „ t suggestp the idea of his taking up his abole'at Exeter 'Change, where if exhibited at. half a erwn a head, money sufficient vv"old be collected to relieve the widous and orpl'ans of -those brave feilows who have fallen i ll consequence of his perjury. NrwoouT, ISLE OV WIGHT. —The glorious Nlclot'y of the 18th June was celebrated at ihe Lamb Inn three successive Flays, and the town spienduPy euelrevenit:g rvom9 ,were creyv&d. TO TUE EDITOR OF iiiE 'SUN. GOOD Mit. tosttort,-;--1 ani a plain suit of per sOfi, and have - %arty finished a,,law-suit with a trOnblesothe neig has been the plague of the whole parish 'Yeari back j and; . , Wha - t with trespassing ul one 'man's ground, encrOaching . Upon another's, 6iching a bit here, •: arid snipping a bit there, lie had contrived to en-. • - large his ou'il estate pretty7lianclsoaleiy :I.a job in Which be,‘Nas c- abetteil by a k f •n shrewd o a Attorney, who had:.forced hiinnelf into •hisft...ori , - . cerns.' At: last, however, Ve laid our .heads to gether ; And in" tine grand - trial, we not only cast this fellow, atiil foiled his Attorney, but recover- . ea the pro'Perty•ot which he had robbed us. Da mages and costs , came toapeeity sniii,• von may be sure ; enough to ruin our neighbour—for we swore we would never hte A a -farthing while l o t . . . kept that ihischit.ivous Attorney t—aceordin i , , ,ly i lie tuined the felioW off; ; and took back the lir6tlier of his Old Age t. .SO; Sir, as this was a good sort ot . person,_ and bore a very honest eliractet, we gave our tieqobour a release in full, tigned i ; and sealed glad enough was It to get it Matters went on smoothly for a year or so ; when, all of a n, back comes the Attorney, and slips again into the business. TOs was not f.iir dealing, you know ;—so we Sent a civil mei= sage to our neighbour, declaring that we"had nri Wish te; force the old Agent upon l,itn, if he ,Woultl only send that fellow packing again ; but that if he refused so reasonable a deinand, we would proceed again for out costs and daniages. Our ut i g hb oor t o ok Heinously ill, kith( swore it was interfering with his private eonccrns cordingly„ he rejected our proposal; and tin% ployed this very Attorney to s e b tU law wiii k us (Mee MOIC. Well, Sir, the trial &WIC on—an(l.a hard trial it was ! HciiVever, we gained a verdict ; and now this rascally Attorney once more throws up OUr neighbour's business stipulating, by the bye, that it is to be. conducted in the name (if his Sud by his old Clerks, who are ell niali as com ple:,e rogues as their Master.—These'(;entlemeri . . - have takeh i.t in hand, .and now inform us, that the Attorney is bone tiff; and our proposal agreed to ; i - cquirin&;, at the - satie t:nie, that we should abandort Our :verdict, and drop all farther pro ceedings. This demand,seemed rather out of reasoA ; and we were little disposed to let our adversary play upon velret, as the saying is, by giving Wm ill ins failure all that lie could have got by his success. Besides, Sir, the trial had cost us so dear;y, we felt that we should_be worse than fools ‘if we threw away one jot of its advantages. Never theless we laid the case before Counsel, who gave the following opinion, by which we are satisfied, ► that a proposal cannot bind one party Unless it I had been accepted by the other. "OPINION OF COUNSEL. " It appears that the Terms offered were cow litional only ; " and as a condition requires not merely to be offered, but " to he accepted, its o'..;ligations, if not reciprocal, are. en- " tirely void. In the present case, the condition was /weer " dent; and, hav►ng been extinguished by the rejection of the " opposite party, cannot be revived by any subsequent ac '► ceptance. As the. Defendant chose to run the hazard of a "Trial, it is now too late fur him to claiM those:Perms v:hich " the Plaintiffs offered for the prevention of Litigation. Ile " sides ► it were grossly unjust to allow bias this double -ad ". vantage:—he cannot now revert to the Conditions which " be bad rtjected; and having hazarded a Trial,, he must " abide by the consequences of the hazard. Therefore, the " original Terms cannot now be required." But,.Sir, us e ] . was reading this opinion, a visi tor strived in, and looked over .My shoulder:— " Why, my good friend," he exclaimed, " what " have You to do with BuoNAL'Aicz and the Ai " lies? Here, you have been sending a case to " Counsel, to know whether France can reject and accept terms as suits her convenience, and " whether we have aright to make use of WEL " LANGTON'S Victory it was in vain for me to protest, that the case and opininn related solely to my own private affairs ;, my friend, who is a - great politician, insists that I have been meddling with, the public business. Dear 11r. Editor, what am I . to do ?—lf our in .lividr,el case is se like the national case, how can I help the application of the same principles or justice France cannot claim, after. her her de feat, the stipulations which preceded the_ Battle--- if, having 'taken her chance for victory, she must submit to the consequences of, defeat, it is not ney fault, you know.—But, pray, help me out of the - scrapei for should the story reach the man at th e Morning Chronicle, he will take part with triv mischievous neighbour against Your unfortunate humble Servant, JOHN BULL. George's- , treet, Hanover-square, June 23, 1615. Tuz THEATRE.—:hiss O'NEILL adde;l to her well-merited reputaii,,n la-4 night, by her per formance of Jade Shore, a cnatacter calculated to draw 101 l h those pathetic powers for which she is. distinguished. The •synipatlty" anti applause of a numerous audience abundantly testified the ex ; cellF•nce of_ her ,perfotmance, ‘vhich promises to be as a:tractive as any of her previous exertions. Yot+No was admirable. in Hastings. Mr. BRAIII,m and Mrs. STORAGE - BRAFIAM gave their annual entertainment to a very anmeroui body of ,friends vesterday;at their charming Villa, On 1.1:1•11e Hill, 'Dulwich. The company sat down 'to a plenteous and .elegant rev.4c.c, about fire o'clock, in the rooms, and i11 • 1:11:7zrees oh the La‘vn. After this dejetod, or rather dinner, the .Duke of Sosst.x gave " the PRINcB RFQE.NT," s' the Duke of WELLits:GToN . ," anti tuber patrioti touts, which were received with Ole Wartnest_ap 'plaus6.—Songs and Glees followed, in wh:ch Mr. r i oted Mrs. BRAHAN, - ANS: LILLINGTON, and. Mrs. DicKoNs took pat t.--IUATOEWs • grat r ied the company with sonic humorous snores. A charm. lag Concert took place in the evcniog, supp6rted :k t x e I`l , l: i s i . 0 D I e , e v ii. a t4 a s , s N e! ! by SALMON, I-tn7AaN.itt,d of good humour and gaiety till a late Lour.