The Sun. — London, England, 1815-07-22 00:00:00

3 p r() .10 1 tbe re' , 0 1 . .14 I c o?.r , vet i b 7 .; tbi til‘ le` Pr"` tel Lois , cOt ill : arc C'l rcJY pofrecv • . I ''!'s of Whi c h wt preiunie cannot be tittectinerl, is calenlated to wake We) intlign n the 'lbw Plor e a We ittio cohl-blooded stdicisn4. 'Oda sinterely tie n occurrence which opens afresh the ill healed wounds inflicted during , the late w ar. I n comm on with r every American—for what American t an look with indifference on this. heartless mnr 'kraus tran s . , action ?metre regard it with a pained heart and a sick head. !ill,. `` We h ave not yet seen any official acc oun t o f llrs harharous affair ; but the reader has sufficient ore lulu to convince him that it has not a p ara ll e l acres history, ex cept perhaps the indiscriminate tnas of the dark ages, when fanaticism, armed :Illeher It li tile torch and dagger, ru s h e d f orwar d an d ed without mercy its unresisting victims. :_ If What reparation can ever be blade for this l c t we cannot see, unless by the '''erealit SHOUTLA. delivery of the 1111,,i si , vp t o suffer at our hands the "Item du e to his crime. This question, I . ev i : "‘ er, propel+. y belongs to our Government, dotwh°°l we have that confidence, that we doubt bill they will take care that this injury shall Ant v e r, , . 04111 unredrP.ssed." Tir e h mate ar e great pleasure in being able to i n 1114 t NA MAJEST Y is muc h recovered fro m 11,:tku 0 I to. " on Princess Cu ARLOT TE l eaves T own for Wey- Monday. O, n - i l the Paris Papers received blin -4'ine(l the • of her Royal iiighhess the yesterday, I . e . ;. htss "f ANGOULENTE ,at Calais. That lute le:'/"P; Piineess is still at Batzersea, li tt tl ii T ir ii. . I I looking in I lay, We may a« , and, having txtelleat health. st the 5e :11,41 ‘.'?"l rkYtcw of this day contains ‘lll4--, to the Suppressed' Sermon preac hed before first part titkblit'zb VII. in February last ; the yesterday. Avilith APpeared in our publication o f lay this _ r e 4re gratified in haying been fi "ilitctiol, before our Readers, asal:rlee o I lt e t politi cally, rt 44 Itternely curious, not on!: Pulpit. clotrsideir but 44 t)lanilde of the style of the Spanis h I n 4 %chi coutle of yesterday, the Austr_iatui4AwtAnßbT'lsz". )Ntr; rec'ivi'd dispatches from Prince " Bai on ( I, 1,,k4, by his Aide -de-Camp. Major 1 r ad surren ilvreiLti't, stating, that Birots:APA-- - .' 04ir:1 4initelt, and, together with v an board a British ship. - esird,i c his suite, re- R e 1,4, y °alit NICISITER had an audience of l e : t its/ Cr , IteENT. tt.,s erday Lord AI Tilt p.:ELI/leer left to ten I 'llieess CHAttlarrTe took an airing YcColll.- Ntlief:li.,374llflstvOrtii ill an open ekirr--0-' a Y her usual attendants. ri`i'llers ,„. the Lord ei,lTei'e yesterday issued from , Out of 'letr:ni},)''''''s Office, to r the Court to ...1) i ,ilif ll'olir:,..)llral'ig next Tuesday ; x, 'tiit till the 2 4th of August. 4 `A th e then to wea • u Illrea 'Y ti)orning as soon as the i , ..1. , el. r'f IivONAPAiitTE reached his Exce llency mi news of th e txiirt:enett Atiihilwidot, his Excellency sent. her l l'ais s: ',tile Duchess. of A NTGOLILEME, E rthile:4- ,lattersea. [lee Highness immediately t titl a ,. t " to hi, Excelienc ~s house in Portm,y._ sift ' where she receiveYd the congratulatory the b, ot 0 ichett iee l'itucess •_iot , t-It A of 1 .., ti le r . ~. Iti • , 1 , '4I4D 'r BEkuto • li.trchiot(l4eliosu(cistlleor'w N I . - A ll OWB 1 • Ny Su 444(11C% HILL, Countess of II- HF.ti„ C.. litrl• SAN itIOPIX. and a larg,, party of . . . 'll'ea(i „11, °llsequelice of this joyful news, Win..eel..l t'ivt(i ti'll Meat celteity, his Excellency also . , i n. t t 3 tlf di_te. etHigral tilatory visits of all the fore% 14 the 'tilleti9ll ill the Wes.t end of the •. - ap art town. eteran .tcy;l..util,rt . tueute, occupied by the v, c e ,_. th.el _ln t. iones's Palace, have been,lia, that he i i ,41 viNit"ilid einbellished, and it is hol'ed' ti,,iv„ ' litst 1, "1 again, when he shall stave i, , Litt ksurr to the Part,ians tqith it•-lieuerai p • is appointed fii tiaNia , ...mint CLAPAREDEI 0, e ei li n t o, Paris, and of the Department r 44, e• 1'1.4 I SIS 4 AoLDT, the ,I )1,111„ii lii .ARlattCl3Pile. and liVIW- nibasa ",tri,fl.ol4 tilteliZr3l and COllnt CLTTO, 1 , 1 . lug bt EAVARi A, h ave Alrrived at I N 'e D r ' ` t ,tit t ,j, ic 'e of littllion remains the saute as our titil ,atioh, ti,‘ Net t , ~,,, kiiit'ts ,),, Ncrott.vrrou.--The Galerie des , A, I.li -11:'5,,,(:iit,,10,,ee of Paris contains, as Mark e d i n Al:tpl t)f tCle Qt . tart year, 312 itiecus of sciii! , ilolse 2 I belonged to the Museum or lititti, 43 lit Rome, 49 were taken from tite he i,f,4, )3()f,,1,.._1teni the Villa Albani, 26 from fruitsl tiql,,l.ilt ~i'11471,e. 35 inodestly stated as the ,v at e tty,,fsiplLS,t (>l. Germany, three the p.r,`...1.,„ 3,,,,i:ei11,,,, 0 I t• ‘ 1., five from the Publlc Lini.'„l2, t ila I'4l ntil tee frout the Doke of NlontisA,,dni: 1; Itllll Ve:Si from the cities of Fto,,,ce, alall f„,,,i 40, 1 i, j • ,) , : n a )t,,, 4,,t,111„„' t() the names of the Pcifornters ke -4 ti,,,N'Ncl'ed, ;IS leavitr been discharged by the -- h ~t b.- Nettletit of Drury -Lane Theatre, are 1 L •Ai t , ~, owTosT f• e ,oIA6 - .0.1i, , ti -, QNILFI-1, :,li*S. GLOVER, M.. I'l l , r ti tq. IS) ALIiNCy, Niis s E. BRisTo and M. Illie It.')llton t('\l.3.oN, it is Kittle' sto„d, retires fr°lll, 111,41'1,e '4llteris 44/I(ts, ;mil takes the management i. 4cs, ;.;'!'Y, Tiinbridge \yens, and othe.l Il 'ill lt. 'll 1,., '11) b‘,longerl to Nlrs. BAKER, Lis, ' , altr .., th,. illati,tl - ---1 he statement that IlEet.,Amt. t' Thu rg" is i'leor •'• leis • eut hay- NI. Ytn, I• Lllgagelil wurilitt.,ll,4l,o' Yet unexptred. tl 't I 111;4 e st? ,ArVAIR.---11l eo, seylellee , ol Some 1,111111411 ltdc-t0 last night bet ween two [nett at 1)1, 1 " 1 11, ti Islit've 10117 4 41'Ilellel S, Lambe' I ), k► ~v „ it. strilek the ()titer, 41iiiitekl CeiNFORn, ill ii I t' tlll e • 41)N ", which terminated his ex4t . 4 tin,trkt t4l an lui4r. S ECOM) E ■L • SEJN-OFFICE, Two O'CLOCK. Paris Papers to the 29th have this moment ar rived—of course we can do no more than epi tomize their chief contents. The Gazette o.llicielle contains, in twenty pages, the Acts of the Congress of Vienna, and two-im portant Decrees. The Moniteur has nothing of news. The Gazette de France mentions a commotion at Lyons on the 13th, in which a multitude of per sons periblied. BUONAPARTE. Of &JON APARTE'S previous Trio ements it says, On the Bth Count de Girocati went on board the to anno-ince the embarkation of the Ent peror next day ; but a courier hastened his depar ture. At four o'clock BUON AP 11ITE left Rochfort ; a boat took hitn to Fouras, and put him on hoard. The sea was a little rough, and he vas drenched with wet ; as the boat neared the vessel, the. Crew shouted thrice " Vive l'Empereur !" Ile ordered silence. He remained some time on the bridge, walking about with hi 3 hands hcl►ind his back (dressed in a green coat)—thence he went down to his Chamber, and to visit the battery. Next day, the 9th, the Maritime Prefect arrived on board, and, after saluting the Emperor, he shut himself up with Gen. BEE ER and the Com mander of the Frigate. It was remarked, that on going away he did not take leave of BUONAPARTE. After the departure of the Prefect, BE [(TB AND and ItortGo went on board the English ship, where they remained several hours. Monday morning an English vessel approached very near the frigates, and watched them so closely that no movement could take place without being ob served. BUONAPARIE was the only one of his family on board the frigate. It is said that some British regiments are about to quit the Capital to return to Belgium. The Duchess of L'LEU (pitted Paris yesterday for Switzerland, if the Swiss will receive her. COURIER EXTRAORDINAR T. News from London state, that BUONAPARTE is in the Tower. Valenciennes surrendered to the King on the 15th. A new Declaration front the Allied Powers is momentarily expected. The Family of BUONAPARTE will, it is said, be thus dispersed. JOSEPH in Russia, JEttomE in Prussia, LUCIESI in England, Loots in Aust►'ia, Madame LETITIA and Cardinal FF.scti at Rome, and Madame HARTENSE in Switzerland. 'flu, Journal des Debuts notices riots at Bour dcaux--and the soldiers murdering tl►e people. The English At-my is to lie reviewed by the Allied Sovereigns on the 20th, near the Bridge of (From (he Joitritat fie Pnris) A Journal announced yesterday that the three Brothers of BUONAPARTE; LUCIEN, JOSEPH, and JEROME, had been arrested. The following is all the information we have obtained on the subject : Oa the 15th July it was reported at Grenoble, that LUCIEN had been arrested at Bourgoigne, a little town in the neighbourhood. JOSEPH must have gone on board the English ship with NA POLEON.—As for JRROMR, he was of at Roche fort ; no one knows whither he has fled. FRENCH FUNDS. 5 per Cents Batik Actions 61i f. 604 f. 9 - 5 f. SECOND AND TfMID EDITIONS OF Y ESi' E RDA Y. The following Confirmations of the Intelligence communicated in our first imprescion of yester day, were ;idded in Second and Third Edition', in order that no doubt of the important fact therein stated might he left on the public mind. SECOND EDITION. Sun-Office, Three o'Clocli. The Dispatches received by Government this day, as announced in our first Impression, con firm, OFFICIALLY, the Intelligence communi cated in another part of oar Paper,•of the Sur render of , BOONAPARTE.—\Ve understand a 164. that an Extraordinal Gazette will be published this Eveniug, which, it 13 suit), will contain.* Letter from Foucir g (the Duke of OntANTo, as he is styled), addressed to Viscount CASTLE It F,AGFI, as the British Minister now in the French Capital, briefly stating, the certainty of the event. We will publish the Gazette in another Edi tion. THIRD EDITION. Stin-Office, Four o'Clocli. LONDON G4ZETTE EXTR.IOIIDINARY, July 21. A Dispatch, of which the followin is an Ex tract, bas been this day received from Vicount CASTLEREAGH, dated raris, July 17, 1815. Since closing my Dispatches of this date, I have received the accompanying communication from this Government : (TRANSLATION.) " I have the honour to acquaint your Lordship, that NA POLgOII BIJONAPARTE, not being able to escape f ro „, t h e English Crnizers. _or from the guards kept upon the coasts, hac taken time reio lution of goiog on hoard the English ship Belle rophon, Captain MAITLANn. " 1 have the honour to he. &c. (signed) " Doe DE OTR ANTE. !I To 144 ExceHenry Lord Viscount Citstlerca4l4." 1' 0 E Y, , ... . . . . . . I.U . CY'S ANiILE: . . . , ..„ . Stin g L, / .Ife. Duat - sET, at Comit-Gartlen Pheati•e; tPritten L . E. N. BEI, L-CtiANI BE ii;i, and C077 ' 11,03rd by Hiyui, coemi. A Miser spread his glittering hoard In 'wails alotig the scanty hoard, And, smilint On the treastied ore, Bad the prodbix an equal To Wry Saint abiit•e I cried Tlsl„rint the wealth that Fate rienied ; Tha64ealth, and more., wag mine the I found it smiLE. Tlie voice of Pleastire still may teach A height I cannot hope to reach, The Suns of Pride exulting glow With all that wealth and rank bestoW; But there's a charm that soars above Their sitent scorn or sordid love; A charm l i re felt cacti care beguile, And luund it all-in Luci's SMILE: FINE ARTS. (No. XXI.) lIRITISI4 INSTITUTION: This noble Cillection Will close on Sattifday next, after having been a source of uncommon gratification to every Inver of the Arts, and, as we owlerstand,- 'leaving still a portion of its finest' pecinierts for the study and improvernent of our National School. We have more titan once al- Inacd to the Pictures of which it is . composed"; h o t perhaps a general review at this time may sti mulate all our Headers who 'are near enough to avail themselves of the oppOrtitnity afforded [bent, and have hitherto neglected it, not to lose a plea sure the like of ‘vhich - it may be long before they have it in their power again to enjoy. r. EN! BRANDT. Among; the most prominent pictures is th e " \Vise Men's Offering," a REMBWAtibT frbm the Gallery of Carlton-house, and one of the most astonishing productions of this master. It affords perh,aps the finest specimen in existence of the great peculiarity of his style and manner. RE.mnavlDT, with a command of light almost di vine, for it absolutely appears to be an essence inherent in his canvas, studied the contrast of that deep shade which should give the utmost effect to this matchless quality. From these efforts sprung the surprising conibinations of supernatural bril liancy and glorious darkness on which we gaze with amasement. In this very picture, the infant Saviour is lapped in a miraculous splendour, which not only sheds an intense brightness on all the immediately surrounding objects, but darts a starry lustre to the most'remot e which are involv ed in shadow. The second light, 6n the .thatch of the stable, is almost as fine as the We need scarcely subjoin, that to this magical operation of colour alone must oar observations be limited. Thcreis something even ludicrous in some of the figures. RITENS, The universal genius of Painting L—With the exception of the noble series of Allegory in the Palace of ,the Luxemburgh, there.are in this Gal lery some of the finest specimens of this toaster. The Bruen Serpent, and several Bacchanalian pieees,evitice his superlative powers in the highest species of composition, while the Rainbow, the small Landscape from Mr. Long's Collection, anti the Watering Place, from that of the Duchess of Buceleugh, prove that his talents would have raised him to the foremost rank in Ibis department of the art, had he never attempted any other...— The unrivalled splendour of RoBENs' colouring is too well and universally known to require being dwelt upon by us: Ina we may notice the won derful power with which he, as it were, pro trudes his figures from the canvass, a noble exam ple a t which is afforded in the three Bacebanalians who occupy the front of the Picture in the North room. It is impossible to look at these figures and believe 11)4 they are painted one behind the other on a fiat surface. The richness and beauty, the delicious harmony and nature in many parts of the Landscapes, too, ought to- be particularly studied. vANDYKE. After the two great luminaries whom we have Just mentioned, conies VANDYKE, scarcely less powerful than REMBRANDT-, scarcely less brilliant than RUMENS,. and infi nitely more graceful than either. Independent of several excellent Portraits of this Master, which arc separately deserving of study and admiration, there are also some of his finest works in the Exhibition. Among these, it is impossible not to notice the Equestrian picture of Charles the First, from the Duke of Marlborough's collection-. • 'Phis noble effort, perhaps the foremost of its . claw within the whole circle, - - of - the art, is- reatarkable for all the hi ,, hest - gnalities of portrait painting. To the dignity of the • King, it adds the fell citons resemblance of the individual 4 it ti vets the eye at once upon the countenance of CHARLES, and it is only after having gazed with enthusiasm upon t::is living and exquisite likeness that the mind can wander over the canvass, and taste the minor beauties of which it is so profuse. The Abbe ScALIE R is another of the most dclicate, tasteful, and pkasing portraits ever painted".-- There are many other admirable works by the same hand. TENIERS. There are seven TENIERS in the•Callery, and all of them paster-pieces of that justly famed Artist. The Village, Feast (Lora ASHBURN - - H AM'S); i s pedvip4 the first in point of me rit, bat a similar , subject belonging to the Duke of IZsnl c,rtn , ' and a third to Mr. MET CALFF.. The Temptation of St. iinthony, The incantation (\larQhioness of TnomoNa's), Dancing (Lord Dc DUNITANVILLe%), and Boors Smaki»g (Alr. J. HARNIAN' , ), are all ad mirable specimens of the inventive powers, farce, and humour of TENIERS. It is not the sportive imagivalion, the variety of charterer, the irre sistible'troli and simplicity with which he tells his story, that shone delights us in these pieces, though in these pArticulars they are unrivalled; but we admire in them soute. of the greatest at iniuments in the it of painting, a freecluin and fi,inness apencilli,-,g rarely stir ussed; u tiioi,•ugli aequaliviinee with the principle.; anti appl:cat:on of [FOR atad Shadow; execution HS vigorous a$ die - concelitiOn is jitct, aatd , in short, a coinbiliiit ion of the highest talents, conferring woride.ful in terests du loci' and ludicrous subjects. CUYID Highly as COYii has been esteemed by every amateur of painting, we ivill venture to say. that bur has been by few so Much prized p:evious to thiS Exhibition us he will be flout this tine. He. haS contribuCed greatly to its •clot, and Wished his. fame generally with the IlritHsh Pubic on a basis that will be long rementhered without being ell). dispitted. The ma:chldis eleurnegS and brilliancy of •tone which pervade these pic torp,„ their harniony . —their truth- their force--- sth Xll 'estmiishing. The figurrS , and cattle which occur in the rote-grounds gore Lterally out of the funtriei, and it requires A near inspection of theth to convince us that this magical effect is produced by the skill with which. the Painter has, thrown the air, as it were, round these objects. Exgni- Site exatnples of th o s e properties are afforded in Fishing under the ice (the Duke of BEnroßn's) in Sir Ants :HAM HUME'S (View of 'Dort), in Lord ASnnutzstiAm's, and several of LortiCAntAst.t's and .Mr. P. HoPE'S landscapes, &c. : and in short; in altnOSt every picture from his hand, of which thee• are twelve in the rooms. VA:S:DERVELDE, To those Who have a•peculiar fondness for TlVia rine painting, the exquisite specimens of this mas ter, in many respects the finest marine painter that ever lived, will ittrord great delight The general loiter of the Arta also, %till be much gratified by an attentive examination of them. It would be well if certain historical and portrait and hAlldtgeape pa,inters, would itnrart to their co , ipositions of colour, somewhat of time sobriety of VANDER VELDE.9 lutes , instead of torturing the eye with raw or inharmonious combinations of reds,ycllows, and blues, as crude is pine vermillion, orpiment, and ultrmnarine can make them. Perhaps no mad ever prosecuted his studies :with more enthu siasm than I T ANDERYELDF. ; as a proof of which, it is related of him, that during a fierce engagement between the English and Dutch fleets of his day, he penetrated with a small boat into the midst of the fight, in order to afford- himself an op portunity of observing all those circumstances, the characteristic representation of which has given him so decided a supeiiority over his competitors. TIIF, ARMY. APPOINTMENTS OF AIDS-DE-CAMP. The following number oIA Nice-de •Camp are to be employed by General ()Ricers on the Staff, viz.: AT HOME Commander in Chief Six General Lieutenant-General Two Major-Gerzral One. ABROAD. Commander of Forces General Lieutenant-General .., Major-General Four Three Tyro One One. Yesterday the Duke of Vora: held a Military Levee, at his Office iir the Horse Guards, which attended by LieUtenant4;eneral Sir John 'Murray, on his return from Canada; General Sir Juhn Craddock; Major -General Crainr ; and Major-General Grant, &c. &c. Dispatches from Genoa, dated the last week in June, state, that,the British troops were not ex pected to move from that place. The Staff Corps at Ilythe, which had been countermanded, was ordered to proceed• for im mediate embarkation to Prance on Thursday last. Warrants have been issued by the Lord Lieu tenant of Ireland, for embodying thirty regi ments of Militia in the ensuing month, in their 'respective Counties. His Royal Highness the PRINCE RECENT has lately been pleased, in the name and On behalf of his Alak3ty, to .command, that " whenever a Regimental Staff . Officer shall succeed, without a regular Staff appointment, to, the chief command of troop; on any station abroad, by the death or absence of the Commanding Cfficer, that if such command shall devolve upon a Field Officer, or an Officer of inferior rank, the Officer so succeed ing to the temporary comtnand shall, when pos sessing the yank of Field Officer, receive an al lowance of twenty shillings per dicta ;-----rhe same to be paid for the period during which he shall actually exercise the command, and in addition to the regimental poy and allowance. But if the chief command should devolve upon an Officer already on the Staff, such Officer is not entitled to receive any additional rate of pay in conse quence thereof.'' ViSHEßY.—Extract of a Letter from Strauraer, dated the 15th instant :—" 1 am hap py to inform you, for the information of the trade in Greenock, that the•llierring Fishery has begun in this quarter, all along the shore from Port— patrick to Portnessock, the boats getting from three 0) ten maze : prices front 2s. to 2s. 6d. per hundred, The het rings are very fat---from six to seven hundred to the barrel. The Channel is full of herrings." On Friday last, a tneetiog of the coal-owners was Leld at Newcastle, and a:Committee was ap pointed for estahlkhin ,, a general and permanent Fund for the relief of the Fatiiilies of those who suffer in the Mines. . . • When the Ci"itards of Mail Coaches begin to rob th e vehicles they are hired to defend, the obser vation of tic Roman Poet will incompletely veri fied : • Sed grill custodiet ipsos " Custodes? If such the thirst and avarice of pelf; • \ Where is the Guard to guard the Guard kinzself? Last month, when a man was ploughing in the neighbourhood of Carlisle, be found a told coin of AUGUSTUS C/ESAR, in high preservation, with the following itsseriptions :—Obverse—" Cosar gvsivs divi f pater patrice." ReKerscf,—" Avgvsti. F. cos desig Princ. ivvent ci. Caesarcs. " 'Tis Rn winil blows nobody good."—A gen. ileum) who songl,t shelter trom the rain at a Lot. tery Office on Wednesday, was induced, atter re• maining in the Office some time, to purchase a Sixtec , ,rh of No. 11,17'2, drawn in a few hours attct, a Prite of 'isventy Thousand rounds nolit 04 i fra 11 Of le () ,ring :1,5e n ~en~ ith et rAri. Titel seisg 3 to ' 4 ober )411 11, t , I tak e° sisbs cd , or :iitirlf' e escs'