The Sun. — London, England, 1815-03-20 00:00:00

$ (fr t =alio room for News. 7'9i➢. SUN. QUIS DICE RE TALSUM AU TrEAT ? LONDON. MOND.4I; 11.1.411C1120, 18)5. 'Zany numerous Articles are unavoidably postponed, to 49y1 MAILS. . ' Vlvrb-1 France, 2 Holland, 2 Gottenburgb, Itlsuerbsey c 1 Jersey. 1 liitlifax, I Brazils, 'I Dublin, G Waterford. klatubni . gli, 1 Holland, 1 Dublin. I -! PRICE OP STOCKS . Bahit stock tilts D ! 1. TW ELVE VAT B O;C t a rn n e T h; shut a4)riFent.'lted. shut India !4nnds, Is. di;, par ' (, t. Cons 60i 60 61 6014 Exc. Bills, '1 . 16 7 1 41 T. Cell Cent., i' Omni tun, Cons. shut Coos. f o r April, 6 0i 60 61i1 PLr Navy Ann.931M41 I- 61 tIIGH • . "' WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. ColE3 mitt uteS after iO. I Emil lig, 17 nfatuti; after IL person has just arrived at the Foreign Office ki th Dispat c h es f rom F rance. They are now in the hands o't Alinisters and should their contents b e . , -4 Importance, as we believe they must he, we shall, as soon as Government thinks fit, hasten t " . 3 l ay them before the Public in a Second Edition. Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday last, the 16th and 17 t h, h ave arr i ve d s i nce Saturday, and their contents are translated into our preceding c' ' lllini ns• We are sorry to observe, that they are riot altogether so satisfactory as those which pre , eeded them. The Royal Cause is certainly more assu r e d lice and powerful than was apprehended in le first instance, but the insurrectionary move r . t The nts at M acon) Tournus, Chalons, and Dijor, and ucK/A eitatt's venturing to advanee'from Lyons, It the nd he s lid on M on d ay l ast, afford but too "g ProoFthat the Faction of the Tyrant is also dar e consistent and dangerous than the accounts here 's pre vions had induced us to ho pt.--.- It something extraordinary and suspicious t i t „ the cir cumstance that - the spirit of insuborAina tii-n should have displayed itself precisely in c e , li ne Of march between Lyons and Paris, t 44 though N've firmly believe that it was confined t: the Very dregs of the people, yet the dregs of u .e People Are capable of doing much mischief, the towns named are the very points where " P e eted the NING'S force to be.aSseiohling. I\la. was, owever, it seem, at Bourg, b e : r ight, and tither deceived by a ruse de . influenced by some other cause, has ap renti ‘ • id hi y aliowCd OQNAPARTE to get the start of a nil4l 11 • his progress bp the Saone, towards Macon Talons, We Wait with inexpressible anxiety II " the fi rst _ meeting of the Royal troops with th ose who have gone over to the Traitor— is tr ill be the critical test irons which we may Preitt',dge,the fate of France, whetheisshe will be able to crush her Curse in the outset of his des- Aerat e career, or i s d oome d to exper i ence a ll t h e torrors of a civil war and terrible revolution. l e King's Visit to the Legislative Body, of Which the details are g i v en elsewhere,'. his ad 4resl. ails] the strong demonstrations 'of - attach , e ‘7 llt which It excited has produced the happiest ects in Paris, and must have a powerful in , - muence all over the country. rt will boo, be seen that the private accounts. *e e selected from several Morning PapeTs are very eoatradictory, differin,7 from each other,, as well as from the French Pavers, Th e w e have just received two Dutch 'Atolls. treacil erY qf M URAT i s ma d e ev id ent b y t h e i r con . tent s this cunning Scion of the BUONAPARTE tree, wished to march to the PO wider the pre itnee of preveaing th e B otiaßoNs - f rom despoil tjlig hi m of his Ct.own. The e y es o f A ustr i a seem .° have been opened 14 ' by this subterf uge , an d an P° 3 lng force has in good time been directed towards Italy. __.....gw,----. - Thelollo*ing is copied from the lllorning dere -11,.it4'3 which Wen merits the distinction of being i l lue °ffieica Joiirn(.l of NAt'OLEON 13VONAPARTE es 41 "iteo, tilifkleny be gbh: to have a Parer " e7 ftted to his interests in prance ! ! !-- /14 ARATION OP HIS MAJESTY THE EMPEROR OF 71.11 E F RENCH, TO Tiir. FRENGU, AND PARTI CDLARLY TO "TIM PAUISIANS, " fter an abdication, the circumstances of which you are ,4vilahlted with, after a Treaty, all the articles of which have 7(41 violated ; after having seen my retreat penetrated by 'll44,tns assassins, all sent by the Bourbons; after having s veh ' 4e ,enzh Ministers intriguing at Vienna, to wrest n" 14c '"vitln , to I was reduced, and to take from 5'Y Wife and Son the States which bud been guaranteed to ft "' ; from that Son, ' whose birth i inspired von with sn lively 4j4 Y , 4,l ci who ought " to have been t o all th e SaYereigns a sa ledge. All t h ese attempts made iu violation of plight ti:lll '. 4 , h lye restor e d me to my throne iny netly. 1, A renchnien!--Soon I aaall be in my Capital ; I comesur toll a " e d hy my brave b ret h ren in arms—atter giving delivered ,- • 4 t ' i r 1).(551 , ces of the South, and my good . City of Lyons from r eign of fanaticism, /which is that of the Bourbuns.- 7 11 ' e !' days have sufficed me to nnite these faithful warriors, 11. 'l!lotiour of Fr,inU; au r a o f this Z.l.:Rtti 4c44.0 the • • your bappyEtnperer, the Sovereign of your choice, will put to flight those slothful Princes, who wish to render you tri1;11- tary to foreigners, and the cOnteinpt of Europe. France shalt still be the happiest country in the world. The .Frcnell,liail still be the Great Nation —Paris shall a.gain bec6rne 'the Quetn or Cities, as well as the seat of sciences and the artu:. "In concert with you I will take measures, in order that the State may be governed constitutionally, and that a Wise liberty 111R7 never degenerate into licentiousness. " I will mitigate to the satisfaction of all those imposts be come odious, which the Bourbons gave you their princely word they would abolish under the title of Draits Ream's, and which they have iv-established under the title of - indirect impositions. " Property shall he without distitction respected and sacred, as well as individual liberty. " The general tranquillity shall be constantly the object 'of my efforts; commerce, our flourishing manufactures, and agriculture, which under my reign attained so high a pros perity, shall be relieved from the enormous imposts with which an ephemeral Government have burdenftd them: " Every thing shall be restored to order, Ind the dissipa tion of the Finances of the State to gratify the lttxury of the Court, shall be imutediayy repressed. " No vengeance, it is far from my heart, the Bourbons have set a price on my head, and I pardon them. If they fall into my power, I will protect them ; I will deliver them to their Allies, if they wish it, or. to that foreign country where their Chief has already reigned nineteen years, and where he may continue this glorious reign. To this my ven geance is limited. " Be calm, Parisians., and you National Guards of that noble City—you who have already rendered such great servi ces;—you who, but for treason, would have been euabled'to &fend it for some hours longer, against those Allies, who were ready to fly from France. Continue to protect property and civil liberty; then you will. have deserved well of your Country and of your Emperor. "From my Imperial General Head•rivartets, Bourgoign, March 8, 1815. (Signed) NAPOLEON. Countersigned, "The General of Division BERTIL Grand Marshal of the Palace, exercising the functions of Secretary of State." The King of Rome is four years old to-day. We would give a trifle to know where. his Papa and LientenantGeneral is. Yesterday Government received dispatches from Lord FITZROY SO:AERS2T. They arrived by the paeket, and were transmitted to Lord CASTLE• REAGII'S house. We are happy to announce that the Doke of WELLINGTON has been appointed Generalissimo of the troops in the Netherlands, and ordered to proceed thither without delay, to assume the co►numand. Transports have been taken up, and directions have been issued to expedite 6000 troops front Ireland, and three regiments of ca valry from London, to join his Grace's army. On Saturday a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office, which was attended by all the Ca binet Ministers. The Council did not break up until half past five o'clock, when Mr. FISHER, the King's Messenger, was forwarded with dispatches for Lord FITZROY Somanser, at Paris, and the , Duke of WELLINGTON at Vienna. Last evening Mr. HUNfEIt, the King's Mes senger, was sent off with di,patches abroad. The Dukes of Yon and KENT visaed t1.14._ PRINCE REGENT yesterday morning.' Yesterday the Russian A►nbass _ador transacted business at the_Foreigii Office. The LORD CHANCELLOR and Viscount CASTLE- R 1 AGH had audiences of the PRINCE REGENT yes talky at Carlton-house. Ministers have abacdoned the proposed Win dow Tax on manufactories and warehouses. An order which was received on Friday at Portsmouth Dock-yard,, to strip the copper from of . the ships in ordinary, above the light water mark, was on Saturday countermanded ; which is the only intimation that bas been given of any intention to call more ships into active service. Orders also arrived on Friday at Portsmouth, to send all the empty transports at that port to the Downs—it is understood for the conveyance. of a body of artillery, cavalry ; and stores to Ostend, to join our Army in the Netherlands. Fifteen. sail have been accordingly .re-entered into the service (at a reduction of 4s. per ton), and they will sail immediately for the Downs. The whole Regiment of Royal Horse Guards, Blue, arc to be embarked, to . join our force, in Belgium under the command of their - Illustrious Colonel, Marshal Duke of WELLINGTON, who will have, in E-4-glish and Hanoverians, not less than 70,000 effective troops under the British standard. The King of Saxony, accompanied by the QUEEN and Princess AUGUSTA, arrived on the Ist of March at Brunn. It is stated in a letter tvritten by an Officer of the Calypso, dated off Lisbon, that advice had been reeeivc,l at Lisbon, that the Royal Family of Por tugal were on their passage from the Brazils, in the Duncan (AchniraIBEIVESFORD) and the Achille. Mr. LYNCH, the Mayor, and the principal in habitants of Bourdeaux, have offered, by procla mation, 200,000 livres for the head of BLICN6- PARTE. It is well known that the partizans .of BttoNA PARTE recognize each other by a bit of violet rib bon, and their watch-word is Princess. There was an answer made, some years ago, to BUONAPARTE, which is not suflieiently known.-- r lt speaks, in my mind, better than any thing, what sort of thing his clemency is. All the world has heard of the young man of Vienna who pe rished in his interprize on the life of the , scourge of Nations. When he was brought before the Tyrant, the latter affecting an air of- calmness, asked him, " what reason he had for attempting his life, and whether he had ever injured him personally,' or any of his relations." '" No," re plied the intrepid youth, " I was,, even fur. same tine simple enough to see in you only It Hero, the friend of the Liberty of Nations ; but since I have seen you nothing else than their villainous De stroyer, I have detested you as much as I before admired you, and 1 have sword to perish or to deliver my country."—" What will you say if pardon you to-day ?"—" Th o t y ou will s hoot m e to-murrow."—ln tact, he was shot some hours afterwards.. All Buouaparte is painted iu noble answer. SECOND EDITION, Dispatches frmix . Lora PITZEOY SOMERSET were brought to . Lord CASTIREEAGII this rnornitig.--;. The contents had not transpired when this Paper was put to press-. - ---The following is the state- :nett of the 111(nsenger, a Frenclimai't, which was current in Paris on Saturday last, when he left that Capital : On Thursday the 'Advanced Guard of 11136- NAPARTE, WllO had pushed on to Chalons--sul.-. Saone, was met by NEY, and the troops under his command, at that City, %Olen an Action took place, and the Rebel Force was ENTIRELY DEFEATED, with the loss in killed, wounded, and prisoners of THREE GENERALS, and about EIGHT HUNDRED MEN: The Rebels .had consequently fallen back. BUONAPARTE had left Lyons, and advanced to Macon. NEY, who was at Lons-le-Sattnier, pa- rallci to, and not bebiad BuoxArAras, as former reports stated, had hastened to Cliatnns, .and given thiS. fortunate blow to the hopes of the Usurper. Government, we understand, have not received a confirmation of this cheering informa- tiop, mill we only wish we may soon be able to authenticate it by more unqut2stionable authority: .Fr Tact qf a Private Lytter from Dover, doted Sunday Evening, .Nine o'Clook. "Aboat is just arrived with the glorious news of NEY having DEFEATED BUONAPARTE near Macon, and having taken ONE GENERAL and, EIGHT HUNDRED PRISONERS. A M- senger is on his way with dispatches." NAVAL NEW. FALMOUTH, MARCH 17.—Arrived yesterday the MancheSter packet, with a mail from the Brazils, in 15 weeks ; Marlborough packet from Plymouth, where she landed her mail from Lisbon some days ago. Sailed to-day the following packets, all with mails ; Duke of Kent, for Lisbon ;• Prince Ernest, for ditto ; Lady Wellington, for Jamaica; Queen Charlotte, for the Brazils ; and Princess Mary, for the islands. The packets. now in port are put on the 'Peace establishment, each having landed all their guns but two, and redutxd their complement of men to 21. The Manchester packet spoke the Hope, from Poole for Newfound land, off the-Lizard, Oniasted. H %eta ;AlAIt c n - 1 t Pr i nce- of Orange and Diana packets, with mails from Idol; land ; and Alliance packet, with ditto Iron - ) Got tenburgh. Sailed. the Lord Nelson packet, with a mail' for Holland; and Phoenix packet, with a mail for Cuxhaven.—Wind NV. - • PonTsmouTH, MARCH 19.—Arrived the Hyaena store-ship, with a mail from Halifax ; Horatio frigate from the Downs ; two ships, one English, the other French, from Havre; and 'L'Amiable, VicTox, ' from Honflenr. Sailed his Majesty's ship Papillon for the Downs, and several light transpo; is to Ramsgate.—Wind N. W. PL.VistOHTH, MARCH. I,B.—Sailed the Woodlark and lialge'r sloops of war for Bourdeaux, with a fleet tinder convoy. DEAL, MARCH 19.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Bellerophon front Portsmouth, and sailed for the River ;. Dexterous gun-brig, from off the North Foreland. Caine down from the River the Red , pole gun-brig, and remains, with the whole of the East India fleet.—Wind Five o'Clock.—The wind has every.appearance of coming - round to the Eastward : the whole of the East Indiamen are getting top-gallant-masts and yards up, and preparing to sail to . the West ward. - The 'New York Gazette of the 26th of January gives a detailed accoant of the loss of the British sloop of war Sylph, off Southampton, Long Island, on the 17th of 'that month. Every ex ertion was made by the people of the town to save the crew, but the state of the weather ren dered their endeavours in. a 'great - degree ineffec tual. The Officers who perished with the Sylph were— George Dickens, Captain.; C. D.. Brown, Ist Lieutenant ; George Burr, 2d ditto; .1. Stitt, Surgeon; William Mirtlow, Master; William Boyd. Gunner; James Marshall, Carpen ter; Andrew M‘Gregur, Boatswain; Archibald Lundie, Mas ter's-mate ; James Service, Nlidshirnan ; David Kingston, ditto; J. O'Halloran, ditto; T. 1 , . Willoughby, supernu merary ditto; W. H. Foe, Captain's Clerk. The abort , 14, with 97 seamen and marines, Making 111 drowned. • The rest of the crew remained prisoners of war at Southampton. The ship General Wellesley, from London to India, with . a valuable cargo, which was captured about the Qth or 7th of December, in lat. 4. 30. N. and long 25. W. by the American privateer brig Yankee, of Bristol, Rhode Island, was lost on going over Charleston Bar; on the 12th of Ja. &wary, and upwards of 50 of the crew perished. The Betsy, HANCOCK, of Portsmouth, bound to %Vales, foundered on Wednesday, near Pad- Stow. Only the Master saved. The Bergen Jarl, BEaLIN,, from Dublin to Spain, put into Dartmouth on Saturday, dis masted. Mrs. DICKONS was taken so ill on Friday night. during the performance of the Oratorio, that she ,fainted before the audience; And was removed with difficulty. She is, we understand, much bet ter, hut, unable to leave her room. FAwcv.TT was to perform one night at New castle Pll his road to Edinburgh. ruivALL ILAJ:3I . aI - Parts, Irethlerday Alt:turning, March 15: "The_ Due d'OBLEANs having arrived at Pavia at 2 o'clock on Sunday, just an hour atter 1 closed my last letter, it was natural to ask the motives of so unexpected d return: It was some time before they were understood. Ist. A report had been industriously spread .at Lyons, Irmo the same source as at Oilcans, and in the North of France, that the King:Was InasSacfa - d in an insurreat on of the 'capital, and that there was no longer any hope of the Royal cause. 2d. The telegraphs front I.iyons to. Paris bad been fals lied un the roate ; every thing favourable to government having been replaced at a certain station by disastrous intelli gence; and the answers returned not corresponding with the messages actually transmitted, it *as found necessary to probe the ulystely to the boa tom, which was done effectually uy the journey of the Duke of - ORLEANS. The result was, the itn mediate arrest of SOLTI.T, late Minister of War; and of CHAPPE, Director of the telegraphs. They will both be tried forthwith. The system of in fusing terror and despondency by the perfidious telegraph, was made to act both upon PariS, and the :South. They were told.the King was murdered by the Parisians ; we, that Gen. INIARCJIANIS was massacred by his own troops : 7 -the Gerieral, we are'now assured, findingit vain toeuntend with de bauched spirits, threw himself into a tort between. Lyons and Grenoble, with a few hundred men, sellout he collected on his route. Marshal NEY has offered, out of his private purse, three ioiliions of !lyres, or 126,0001. to whatever regiment shall bring in BUONAPARTE to bins, dead or alive. LE COURBE, the noble friend of MULtEAC, always ix. disgrace, as a man ut honour ought to be, with. BUoNAPARTE, rolls down upon him from Frauche Comte the whole National Guard, and a consider able part of the population.—VlCTO/i and St.ll CHET fuIIoW.—DUPOND in the west, with 18,000 men, and .the National Guards of the Orieannois and of Touraine, move upon Lyons in eowmuni cation with NEY. Best ok all, cue Imperial g ua rd at Metz, on loekng'deSired by OUDINuT . to declare their determination, with' an offer of passports for Such as chose to join BUONAPARTE, renewed with one voice the oaths of fidelity to the Ea.:sic.— Within 48 hours, the population here has assum ed quite. a new character, —alacrity and good hu mour are in every face,—and Volutneers enrol themselves for " the KING and the Chalter," (le ,Rol et le Char.te) by tens of thousands ill a day.") Times.) Another Journal says, " Comte LLINCHCKEi and ins Countess arrived in town yesterday mom ing;•with the-following advice, viz. that they left Paris on Thursday evening last, the 16th instant, When tranquillity was periectly festOr:Al in that capital;--that Marshal \EY, at the head of Id,OOU Men; on whose tried Valour and Acidity he could depeud, ,had, uy rapid ailvartees ) got close up with LiaroaAtAtene uu the Paris side of Lyons: that an extensive .camp under MoNsiutltt arid Marshal MAC DONALD had beeu foamed within 25 miles of Yarn, consisting principally ut volunteers, to the amount of 30 000 men, watch was hourly increasing; and that Lae owl Fretteh .Niarshats in aunonand were all stout and 141tut111. kotleHE, spies in Pans-, together the dastardly director of with. DIJON and MAICON, 'turd tied by login from Paris, with a view, as It was atyposeo, to Jam toe .tiesperate - fortunes of BUONAPARTE "—(berald.) A third states, " ilia: the tion rived in town ot, Satutuay tloth a 'coutiae•la tal tour. He carne from isJapiest.nrotiga tuts south of native ; visited the capnai, anti lett it on Tuesday morning early for Boalogne. states that every thiug appeared g LOW tranquil at the Court of Naples. The Princess oi ‘Vat.Es opened her palace to the Euglish and INeapohtan nobility, on Mondays and Flitlays; and the QUEEN had drawing-rooms on .Thursdays. The most unremitting attention was paid to the Eng- lish by Muitta'r anti his QUEEN. He passed near the spot where BUONAPARTE landed ou the day previous to his arrival, and proceeded onwards to Paris, consequently knew nothing of what passed there subsequently. " The Hirst intimation of Oka Corsican's land ing produced an extraordinary sensation, in Paris ; a smsation that convinced hiut a secret confede racy existed, which had been forming:, for some 'time. On the first intimation of the eyent, the KING Was advised by some of the Court to leave Paris ; his. MAJESTY'Sfirnmess surprised all. He made a speech replete with solid piety and manly eloquence, representing with energy the conse quences of such a step, and his unalterable deter pination to remain ; it was, he . said, " the onl . s; sure guarantee of the eternal duration of his au thority." " Mr. FOLEY came home by a vessel from Bou logne, he having learned that Calai. was crowded. with English. In the same boat came the Du chess. of OitutaNs in disguise ; the latter circum-, stance he did nut know until his arrival at Dover. paid,2s Napoleons fur his passage. The Eng lish at Boulogne were not in any proportion to those at Calais. The military evidently titsattected. He added; in Paris, certainly the party fur NA POLEON is a strong one; but the advocates for the BOURBONS were More numerous, and much stronger than he was led to expect."—(M. Post.) THE FOREIGN OPERA.—The most .numerous audience of this season attended :a.turday nlght's dismal Opera of 1 Rita D'Efeso: ,nut one bowlful of applause attended its conclusion. The ballet Was defective, in consequence of DEL CARO'e being too ill to dance ; she merely walked through► her character; CORN EXCHANGE, MARCH 20.--We had some considerable arrivals of Wneat this morning from, Essex, Kent and Suffolk,, which sold on the same terms as on Friday, full 2s. per quarter dearer than this day week, but the sales were ra ther-dull. Barley has advanced 2s. per quarter ; and Grey Peas are each 2S. per quarter dearer s Malt and Tick Beaus may also be rata ls. per quarter higher ; Oats sold freely at 'an ad.. vance of 2s. per warter ; other articles remain the same. SMITHFLELD, MARCH 90.—This day's Market had a CO3Sir, derable supply 'of prime Beasts, And the show of Cattle in, other respLt.ts was pretty goon; Beef, Mutton, Pork, and Veal, were cheaper; . aod. the trade io gener'al was tolerably, brisk. The sales in the Hay-market were somewhat ; Hay and Straw fetched last prices . ; C loser Jam got up, la price. '