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

/ LONDON GAZETTE 'EXTRAORDINARY, ‘(7I.!DLISIII , ,D LAST NIGHT.) Foreign-qsce, .1:17:r 5, 1815. ettirs,of which the following are extracts, hare been this morning - received by Lord Cas•rt.ta • c.inti from EDWARD Ccokr., Esq. - or.e_ot his Majesty's Under Secretaries of S!ate • f:;r Foreign Affairs, dated - - . Poine, a I'a della. Owl; Hay CO, I EIS, I inclose espies of militaty reports from Colonel Ch inc h, whO i 4 employed under General Nugent, to the 18th iT st. by Luru Siewart's TuesVay last, I ‘'vent to Cirita Vecchia, v. it ii the %kw , or communicating with Lord Ex- Mouth in his passage from Genoa to Naples. Oh Thursday evening his Lord,hip's flag appeared in offing, with four sail of tte line, and I went 5 , 1 1 Imard and pot him in possession of all details ; r which he praf:eeded toro,,,ith to the Bay ot Naples, w here most have arrived this morning. The ilvrwiek, 0(74 guns, Capt. Bruce, came to Vecc hia; on Satt - mhy finding that a French fr:r,ate hurl gone into , Oaeta, probably with a view. of carryin - blithe Buluip;zrre fainily, he proceeded by my desire, on Tl:testlay evening, in order to blockade Gaeta. .A Neapolitan General arrived at Civita Vecchia cot Wedoestlay, from Palermo, which he left the H:11: he reported to,me, the. the King bad left Pakrino for Messina ; and that the British and sici ;au -troops wet e ruady to embolc. Letters trod been sent from General Nugent, and Lord 3'ur2l - teish, by Terraeina and to General adviing the debarkation to be as near Naples as, po!*ible. - If I,oru Burghersh's dispatches have arrived, vour.Lordship will have been infintned that the hie de Gallo had surrendered two sail of the line, and the whole arsenal of Naple - s, by capi tut:Joon, tti Captain Canipbell, of the Trenten , . dons, on his threatening to homllard the,city." The accounts herewith sent will prove satisfac • - torily to your Lordship, that the war • is on the eve of being successfully terminated., The Nea politan army does not support the cause of Murat, much less the people, who receive the allied troops as liberators, and ,ire Merely anxious for the restor ation of their - ancient' and legitimate Sovereign, being exasperated and;disgusted with all the vex ations, deceptions, and perfidies of Murat. I hare sent the originals of Colonel Church's I • 'reports to Lard Stewart; at. Vienna. I most sincerely congratulate your Lordship on the prospect of so early and happy a termination to the projects of-Murat. ARMY OF NAPLES. . Head-quarters of General Count Nugent, Livnuack orArce, May 15, 1815. Latta,--My last report, dated Rome the 11th inst. stated the Imarch of General Count Nu gent's corps from Valmontone, in the Roman States, on Firentine, and towards the frontier of the kingdom of Naples ; the cnetny retiring be sore him, and only engaging in partial combats occasionally, has since that period been driven beyond Garigliano, as far back as St. Germano, a distance of 30 miles from his frontier, followed by the advanced guard, close to that town. On the 14th, 'Marshal 'Murat leaving kwrived iu person at St. Germano, and the enemy being con . siAerably reinforced, he advanced again from St. Germano, and drove back the advanced-guard of this army ; tire same everting he attacked the out posts •at 'all points, and surrounded them with great superiority of numbers.-; notwithstanding which, the gallantry of the• troops was such, that every detached guard not only cut its way through the enemy, but brilught in a number of prisoners, to the amount of 3 or 400. The attack of the out posts was not followed up, voi wc bad reason to expect, by a _serious operation against our psi: tirm at Ceprano on the Garigliano, in expectation of which. the troops remained the greater part of the. day in order of battle. On the 13th, the enemy he gait again to retire; his movement waa then ascertained to be a mananivre to cover and facifitate the escape of Marshal Murat to Canna, who arrived at St. Germano with only three or four officers ;I A a f ew d ragoo ns, and left 'it again in a,couple of hours. Towards sun-set on the same day, Ge- - neral Nugent resumed the offensive, notwithstand ino: the disparity of numbers, the enemy - hating ne:tr 1,0,000 men . ; crossing the Garigliano on a bvid 4 e thrown over it to replace that burnt by the French General Manheis, when he sacked and buret die unfortunate town of Ccprano, he pur -sued his march on the-road towards St. Germano, , and bivouacked under the little town of whence this report is dated. - General Manheis has bc'en joined by the Ali nkter at War, Macdonald, and it is probable that their combined force will occupy this night a po titioo on the Melta, a few Wiles from this camp. • the line of operations •of General Count Nugent, the right occupies Ponte Con'o, Fondi, and [trig and the left extends as f k r as Isola. and Soma. _ _ I have great satisfattion in informing your Lot - zlAliip of the 11,Tal tliqmsition of the inbahti t,litt. of -this pail of the country, where the c'‘d:ade of the legitimate Sovereign is uni v ersally Worn. Worn. • The army trill -advance again to-morrow, and Ow details .of its progress transmitted to your soon as St. Germ.sno i 3 occupied., or a combat accepted.-1 have the honour to'be, &c. (Siguet.l) - C. CI - 11211.CH. I /is Excellency Lient.-Ceneral Lord Stewart, U. B. &c. Vienna. - ARMY OF NAPLES. cal-quarters of General ',Mont Nugent, - St. Geronizrs,• Nlay 17. Loill),— . My last dispatch, dated trop) the MI-oil:ad): of Aretl, brought the details ,of the Ope- ,rrtion= of General Count Nugettr6 corps up to f (#:de of the inth inst. • I have now the satisfaction to inform your .140rd.51); that, sinz - c that period, a reties of 1)4)141 a9l rapid movemelits, tllc part of that General, 4.11 re been crov:tied with the itiost complete sue- OppOSZCI to 'lira de itnii totally ( i.) the 1110s4t 44f the 15114,. the i4dvaiieed-ghat;. 11104 t(,rward front the t =a111), Arre lhe to"rards St..ll;ettn-ino, } l ; ' , ' ( •r the ClleTiiV tten , , ; ly on the ba4 Ls of the :Uella; during the fugta, hoWev - etz, he retreated. tet ,St Germano, breaking down the ..4ridge across that 'river. No time wa lost in ,throwing a bridge over the Mrelfa, ah:l at ten o'clock, on the,Morn ing of the 16th, it • ii-it's ercis - ed by the infantry; the cavalry in the meantime hating , passed it . Where - it was fordable for horses. On the same day *before General NU 'gent advanced his Whole.corps to the Melfa, and having there reteived a reinforceMent of hussars and chas'seurs, he marched forward in order of battle 10 attack the enemy at 'St. Germano, Where the united forces of Mat,elonald, Mantic:is, and Pignatelli had taken post. ,A small corps of ad' Vance had marched From Pone Como to turn the enemy's left flank, and which had already.got be- hind his position, and the ermed inhabitants of the of Piedinonte, with a few soldiers,. possessed themselves of the strong position of the Convent of Monte Casino, upon the mountain which protects the' right flank of St..Germano ; the army at the seine time advanced upon the high road, preceded by thc whole of the Tuscan ea- - valry and some sun drops of hussars. Ott the ap proach of the troops, the enemy declined the combat, and hastily abandoned his position, leav ing behind him many prisontrs and deserters, and fell back to the Mignan°, nine miles distant frtnn thZ,s place; St. Germano was in con sequence immediately occupied by the Allied Troops. Tire, taking of St. Germano was but the pre hide to a movement Nthielt terminated gloriously for this army, in the total annihilation of the ent:- my's corps opposed to it. In the position of Mignano, where his - whole force was again united, he was attacked at mid night by the advanc'rel-gmrd, commanded hy,B a .. von D'Aspre, %vith about 7 or KO men, the dark ness of the hoar preventing hint from ascertain ing the strength of the attacking corps, the ene my's troops, after a few d;selprges of musketry, were totally tolited, saving only his cavalry and artillery. In this attack, siin:ularly sirccessfal and highly creditable to Baron D'Aspre and the troops under his orders, above 1000 prisoners have been _made, a quantity of arms and military equipments taken, and the ‘vhole - of the enemy's infantry dis- P erscd. Deserters, in companies of hundreds, have come in, and are hourly joining this camp. This brilliant affair has. concluded :he opera tions of Count Nugent in this quarter, in which lie Inas destroYet! the a . nny Called the Ar)iv of the Interior, with a force originally very.ilde-i'or to that o f the enemy. •During the last tea days, the Neapolitan army has lost at least from 6 to 7U')O men ; and the whole number of this army (al:ud ing solely to the army opposed to Gener a l Niu geot) escaped front the general overthrow, ran ncit amount to more titan 700 Wen. In tire coarse ' o f t hi s General's movements, commencing at Pis= toia, he hits, at different periods, defeated the enemy's Genevals Carasensa, Mariheis, Livron, Macdonald, and the two Vignatelli's, besides others ; and not even the presence of Marshal "Murat himself, at Sr. Germano, on the 15th, could preveet the destruction of his army, and consequently the ruin of his ..authority. General Coheir, Nugent s• head-quarters are at Magnano, front whence I hare returned and for ward this report ; and :lie column of his right wing, which advanced from Terracina, occupies Mola di Gaeta„ the enemy having retired dyer the Garigliano, and burnt the bridge. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signt,d) C. CHURCH. His Excellency tientOiant-Gencral Lord Stewart, - G. C. IL &c. Vienna. ARMY OF NAPLES. llead-Oarlers, Bivouac of Cala:Ili:11a (near Calvi,', ?Jay is, 1815. - Mr Loft,—l had the honour to transmit to your Lordship a report, dated Yesterday, witli de tails of the occupation of St. Germano, and of the defeat of the enemy at_LMignano; I have now to ' report the junction of the whole Austrian force, tinder the command of General Baron Bianchi, at this camp. Cagniello being . theangle of the junc tion of the high roads leading from Rome, Avila, - and Pescara to Capna and Naplei. The different divisions commanded by the Generals Nng,,nr, Mohr, Neipperg, and D'Eckart, form for the tna: tnent but one corps, the advanced guard of which, under General Stahremberg, is at Calvi. The shattered and wretched remains of the enemy's army, which, little more than a month ago, Mar- - , shal Mfarktt published to the world -as consisting of eighty thousand combatants, is now reduced to a'corps, pet hips not amounting to tight thousand effective men, including the detachments of gendarmerie, ci'vic,guards,-&e. drawn from Naples and the provinces; with this force broken in spirit, the majority of which detest the, cause of the -Usurper, it ,appears that Marshal Murat will take post in and about Capt, until finally overwhelmed by the superb and victorious army which trill now surround bit!' in every direction. Ilavitig -but this moment reached the geLeral head-quarters with General Nogent's corps, I cannot .yet. state which of the Austrian corps will march on Naples by Caijagga and - Caserta, note . which will blockade the enemy's position at Ca pita, and in the present State of affairs it scents immaterial ; the great object heing'now to save tile capital - front any rising of the populace, and and the consequences that might f o ll ow an &cut so much dreaded by all classes o f the inhabitants. The organization of the Neapolitan volunteers has gone on amazingly ; and it is even pro bable that a detachment of them nuts; be sent to pass the Volturno at its mouth, and push on to Naples, by the road,,of Pozzuoli ; in that case I believe I shall be entrusted With 'this oper a ti on . , • I am very happy to state, that :altho ug h the whole of the country throct. s .ll which we, have passed has risen in arms aktiust the Usurpergg forces, no act of disorder or excess has been com mitted by \ the armed inhabitants, who Inte On no occasion been allowed to act in independent - bodies, under the denomination of Massa ; on the contrary, they have been obliged to act according to military,diseipline, and under the - direction of regular OilicQrs. I have the hunour to he, &c. (Siimed)' C . (:li UliC ii. Exze:lencyLieut.-General Lord Stewart, C:11. &c. Extract of a Second Letter frorn Edtrarcl Cooler, Rome, May 22, 1315. Esq. dated I }lave kept my Courier, 'hoping every hour to bear fruiu Lord - Bursllersb; and 1 bare now the LONDON. TUES I)dY, JUNE 6, 1815. We Lave a private letter from Paris, iu which we are assured that. Monsieur MURAT has' actually arrived iu that City. Yesterday arrived , the ofEcial confirmation of the overthrow of JOACHIM MURAT, and the re storation of the Kingdom of 'Naples to its 'law ful Sovereign. These gratifying - tidingsnere con tained in letters' from Mr. COOKE (Rome, 22d May), including an extract from one of' Lord 1 1 i3URGHERSH'S, dated Teauo, on the preceding day, and in dispatches from Col. CHURCH, at General 'UGENT'S IleA-qtlartCrS, to the 18th of the same Month. Our Readers willprnbahly recollect that when we announced the departure of Mr. COOKE - for the Continent, we ventured to prediet;that wherever the interests of his Country . demanded the services ' of th:it able Statesman; brilliant success would be the result. It was, therefore, With great satis faction ‘ve learnt, that the imptirtant theatre of Italy was the scene' of his official labours ; and the Gazette Eztraorditiary-, which we this day copy, fully justifies us in the expectations we built upon the exertions - of this highly distinguish ed, vigilant, and sagacious . 'Minister. Much of the honour of these splcudid,flansactions is due to the talents of Mr;,CooKe, and we have great pleasure in offering bins this merited . tribute, and in doing justice at the same tiose'to the acti vity, gallantry, and skill, which have marked the career of Lord BUROHERSU, and the eminent dis-. play of siMilar qualities which are to be ob,erved n the indefatigable spirit and 'ciF.cient co-e pera tiou nf 'Colonel 4:.;naott. To borrow a revoin • ' • • • i . '• - d-viell 6 h tti7e '.l. 2(l l '. l l e .c.lo h 'Pj i s liii t t : i. t y ::: — o ' f ' t t h t e ll s e : affairsli is bri e fly , 114 t after driving AluttAT's Army of the interior, with t h e_ terior. , General NUOENT came in contact usttrper himself, hurrvin a g y f e ro a m ll a de e sneeriraell3i-AI4C°I, on i the opposite side flf. the Peninsula' -Him ebil: oen7outing to reach Capita and Naples. -13 , 1 , ir i• sequence of a vigorous .pursuit defeated on the 15th; and'on t he list' i" * a . taken, of e o y r .tr a a '} ord i i i : of ib e Nat% A n e, 04 a Capitulaa: the total disorganization of his force, Con lion was entered into, by which, with the tel n4 , C Otiro porury exception of a few fortresses, the " -tl ,. into the: immense (steescirtlinlot:aol; litrri..s.°.-"er4:. -tingdom of Naples was surrendered," to t a 7 ' ,• querors, Naples itself' was to be en ter '' ed on the 23d, and loom before the date ther which wet: rite these remarks= e ca b° .: wal is no question but that the Ancient Dy nasty 1 — 6 full possession of its Sovereign ri r hts. W il ' t l' ' .4 because of MURAT hilUSelf had not bee" a scer- s ta tr i el e ig d his Army had dwindled to a Vie d °r ol its origs butt c onsigF and instead of 80,000, when these accounts were for;varded, throug h the 8000 men. This conies of . p assing - . possessions of the Church. - The contents of Dutch and Flanders illailS'l.ea ed- Ceiced this morning, are in s erted in our prec . lug columns. The Allied Armies continue to atl . ' . vance and concentr a te on the frontier of Fra lice ; ' d 0 1 ' n grand . diversion• against the Rebels jot" t he one in [heir favour 'may now' be expected on side of Italy, where an A u strian army of AO Inert is assembling. We presume, from circurn• stances, - that. hostilitie9mill nal for at least dais or a fortnight. —...,..,-- 11 14 Expecting the Extraordinary Gazettewou( . published early enough for insertion in Tog St /24 • sar9 , yesterday afternoon, we did not think it neces n th e "Yet connetics to stop the Press for the imperfect news ,0 , .. • o ther" subject of Naples , der ived from _ especially as the intelligence, was alread 6° y e ; fore the. Public throug h the communiiation , LLOYD'S on Saturday last . quarters, ItillY b wallas G ab n o o i ß it G:E f . o lß u t: r le d in of Nor se ' Tit E SUN) to relieve Si r S. Hoop, will, roint.oTnotNii,s w a h g o o sa ( ialscdthienn tree t e e of 71 ' a ssume the Naval Comm and on the Indian 'S ts' tion, . c.ant'by the d e ath, instead of the rain.° on, v of his gallant Predecessor. s ---"'—.. We are Confirmed iri the opinion we yst el4'l e e p x r P o : i e o s s e e :l L Tac " t i ) i n t'ci e n :vsi t- ia ll ; erasb ; abil ; rit°lnieffitconntis.:i::l:4lt the motion for carrying it into erred, which tn°lt, among the Orders for last night in- the floos e ° :Aal C in o i(t m ii i n slit l ie o l ern,rsa.,Liteb,csieoltr•n:ei‘s,cattsh eo p n a h s ig s t e liii i ee l s tspub silentio by' t b a e . Cof,NoELLoR o f the Excneatma, This cant!' thisE very . exertion is requisite toacii.iii°osfnelittillii:leeSilo:l:lllicectis Mr. VANS ITTARTeutiooutf course, did not for the great emergency On WII ICII WC- stand, ta n • yielr a l z e l a i s n tl e r r e ea b s n -o' 'fore a , most cominendable spirit, to give tiP 311 p i. position which it might be denfonstrated o ' 6l - be in' •. . intions rather than beneficial to the Stater • upon Conviction oilit skews, yield tnirioeroelci, inasmuch as it is far more noble to abandon that to persevere in an erroneous c ourse. beet s Even the prospect of the New Ta% _ 104 -, es contemplate assigned by a provincial Papei.,- (the .NottiT(.ll-i, Gaz - ette) as the reason for discontinuing' its pa u .,, cation, and in point of fact, had it been persisted:es all those Journals which merely clear theitise"%st must have dropped. T he lowtSt Weekly inuclito thus destroyed, is a l oss -of about 5001 e -a-Y tvrs' es , the Stamp-Office - , and a daily •aper beer f 3 and 40001. O tai e tl e it n li se t ,te subject. t k h . e light It needs - no other argument :than,this , 5 , Doe fact , to prove how impolitic the Tax vv.o°lntone, not to dwell upon its other more odious obi Lions. c 0 14 We trust we. shall have no cause to res t ° Ore ati Coox.c. 1?(3"1 BREAD.—No alteration 'in the price of financial operation ai . ec , ..i v ca Yesterday-morning: an Italian; coaria sr' ,i f , ViSCO!llit CASTLEREAGH Wilted OP° ts, - PRINCE REGENT, to communicate their coie.ns4 b u sinc, The Duke of Y 0 R F." transacte,.! military with_ . the I ..)EiNcE REGENT yesterday: -,f . Whf- 0 ga Office , with dispatches front ,Ttile Yesterday the PrinceSS CHARLOTig ~.,. •ir► ••.. - .• took i 3 an ing in an open c-arri•age• . „..,, s i l os , Several f ort resses in the hands o f time It tis ~ rj iirlt s whish were ,sgeee - dto be giveu up to th e ~,c r according to the last l'reaiv ofteace, hav e 11 ;,„.. yit bean-surrendered. Since the- return of 131",:_ve pARTE to Fratice, the 'Turkish Gover"u'ellt -I'''-ct reiterated their deniand of them, aini is likely to he obtained. I, I frl 33l' A vessel is aorived at Falinonth, NVhiC.• e i i v, tiniore on the 29,ii of April. - At that perio'ily 'Americus GOVeillniciat . hail just I(''lrnc`l'. ..,1 (It French vessel 6071.) Roi..hclli, o f the arilv.r: et their obi' 8 ,. L'O; i''.ll'l'E at l'isi'iS, kind the c1,..pa,.0- l'ul, N.VIII. FOE F;,lti. . . . satisfactloil to send an extract fiom his iett ct ',ttl►id'► has just been received, dated Tenho, the 21st inst. " I send this letter in great haste.. A Military Convention has beeil Signed, by Which the whole - of the kingdoti► of . Naples,. Save a feW - Garta,-Pcsara, and zilso Ancona, have becn-snr-. rendered to the Allies. Murat has not'yet treated; nor is it exactly known where-he is, but lie haS .been informed he o.itt go nuclei• a guard of lin rotir to Austria. - 3'l►e .4rtny goes into Ca'Um to day to-morrow we otieupy the. heights round Naples, and the next day, the 23d, we go into the city." bffice. who broiiO4t the letters, says Murat klifs 'at Salerno. Lord liurglrersh..had reeei‘ltd no int.lll , ,"encc o Lord Exmouth, t) it, his Lordship must have artived at NaMos. - [Tbe dispatcbes s froni Lord I.3tirglie're.ll Live not Yet been- received.] DUTCH AND FLANDEIIS (RECEIVED THIS MORNING.) BRUSSELS, JUNE t .—The Duke of Wellington, who went the day before yesterday to Ghent, to pay a" visit to her Royal . Highness the Duchess D'Angouletne, is now; come back to this city. Prince Blucher to ordered s grand -review of' a large part of - the Prussian army,; the troops are repairing to it from all sides ; it wiil take place at Pontillas, three leagues from Huy, on the 3d of this month. 22.—1 n Upper Italy an army of 90,000 men islorning, and trill enter Provence.' By the last accounts, the head-quarters of this army were at 'rain. • General BarOn Pri mula will connnand the centre ; Field - Marshal Radivojewich the left wing, on the side of Nice ; and General Count llulnut the right, on the side of Chambeeri. The Archduke John will soon join this army, to . which our Court directs its chief attention. liaussf•;is, MAN - 31:-,--The Allied Armies con . - tinue to concen►rate themselves on the frontier. The ;ng►lish and Hanoverians have left Ghent to advance to Courtray, Menin, and the environs. The other Corps, which were reviewed at Gum mont, are also in motion. The Brunswick Corps, which is still in the neighbourhood_ of this city, is to be reviewed before it marches to the fron tirrs. I❑ short, all is preparing for.tbe opening -of the campaign. The newly arrived English.are forming here into' brigades. The 'Scotch troops have a remarkably fine appearance. FnAsx.cotta', MAY 30.—The Emperor of Aus tria is expected at Heidelberg on the 2d. MAILS. AantvEn-1 Franc,e, 1 Flanders, 1 Holland, 1 Guernsey and Jersey, I Dublin, 1 Wateifurd. Due -1 Lisbuu, I Malta, 1 Hamburg:bit. PRICE OF STOC:S THIS PAY Al rw Er.vr; Bahl; Stoclte ' • • I Bar&L. Ann. 14i 9-16th9 3 per cent. Red. 57; 58 37i; I India Bonds, 3.5. nr. 3 per Cent. Conc. shut Excheq. 3s. 4 per Cent. Cons. 73 ;.f : Omnium 5 per Ct. Navy Ann. shut Cons. the Jul;, S;V HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Mornine.,4oorninutes after 1. 1 Evening, 14 tninut& after 2. 1 R I J O T-N k!-.3 H(r).ENI QVIS QicEes FALSIJM 'WHEAT?