The Sun. — London, England, 1815-07-10 00:00:00

rsfi re Lt op ~ 1 1° ' 5 VS° 05 1 ?or) 3(11 jet . r(l5 7e• 70 !c c tlsr - '.ati.'er th e hest liossibie Spir i it i the inbabitilii.s r n eed to he restrained than to be excited in zeal. The tri-eoratirerl flag and 'the nation a l co c k a de are t verY where hoisted amid the enemy's armies. " S nell is the rotltents of what is posted on all the Iyalls of Paris ; t h e folliiW • ar e the in nevertheless, f acts g, ~, hid' are positively asserted four leagues from Paris: That a courier arrived from the he. , ad -quarters of the Allied Sovereigns has brought t, --, , -ntell.igence that the French plenipotentiaries Were t r used admission to the presence of the Sovereigns : tl ' t th eY only spoke to Prince Metteruich and Count :llesselro e, and iliatjhose two Ministers answer , tkat n ovas " impossiide to recognise the de ' let'ates a power unt.hown to the whole of ' , 'lll ; ' t ope that the Chambers existing; only in ° l nge of a constitution given by Napoleon, ~ ''''Y ,'OII not stir-,•k e hini who had instituted taile"'° ---7lt appeals, that Al. Otto in his em -asY Entid was not a whit more fortunate. ..._ felt is irKagitation to assemble the Ellectoral Col- R" fur the purpo se 01 proceedir, g ' to new dee : • 411 S. and already some changes are making in the 'larte r „ ~ i the expediency Aid necessity of which has 11 f elt from experience. These alterations 1 1 4 1 1 r, i l l 'IlY relate to the initiative of the laws j —e 't the Chambers are to partake with the Kith.' •It suppression of all the restrictions imposed ny bell'itile ion the Press —the age required for and. a metuher'of the National Representation, he ` v ltich is t o be settled at 25 years. It is to , wished that the latter amendment, so unit •tilllo"sly wished for, was known before the 9- tli(tr4l;.'2lnlig convocation of the Electoral . Colleges, 1 If might be enjoyed at the first elect ions. :. e 'll i th e rha:iges which we hare just pointed out ,4" . " with tin- wishes of every one; they seem kii . a ye littl e to he wished for by all those who are kil,linatte,(l by a ht, love of their country—by even/ . --i is not entirely Occupied by interetts. • his particular It i s . . . I the ces ;"e. h umanity of the King that has cause( Ma. 11 1011 of hosti•lities in L'l Vendee. His ; it"ity loq.,lt.cvnt Al) order to Mes,rs. Laroche- ' faegaylin . , . 't,„, ) and A utichatnn to .to - the ~- ffosion . of ,:c1,,,i.h100d • in the provinces of the "'est' as k , .. .I,eadsquatters of t ,L- I)iike of Willio. , ,to , n Alhi-n4: il e "illY, in -the illai.sedr cibt P/aisance .)f Ma ther- 4 .'lame3 liorgiiese ; those of Marshal 111 u - the Palace of St. timid.' , ( :!u unt , ()4-1 - 0 di Borgo, Minister of Russia, and b u t te 0 -` ll f ° Ni ff . y, the Peossian Alinister, are with the 'rile I ,: o ellingtor l . Vitl i ti ' - ' 4 • of o:rante (Foncho dined to-day t t i 4t I. l e ,Duke of. ‘l'ellingtoti at Neitilly till fir.°,.elore..they had a conference which.lasted h." o :clii , •! , . in the morning. , ' ),/ q0 ,' 11l- ee Allied Monarilis quitted Nan:- 0- teoiz!tii ylast, th e 3i( of:Jiity, on their- vay n. the Part s -, 4 -- they are followed by all the official de ki.ea s which were attached to the. Coneress• 44,2"t111 Augerealt, who was exiled- by finonir ititilr, and who„, besides, expressly lefosed to re to , is favour, is come back ro Paris. ~. . , „,. a-s.moriung, the I ist troop s of tile French -o n ._ to: Y Lave quitted the capital, to go to theit can . I'nts behind the LOire. Attit,,..._"4"-_(2:41:11or caused even this day his 'A .: polo ; . tilt, t1.:::-ffortal of Itegicule to be haWked about q'cli era i ':, t • a reduced price. eounwt., ~ "mkt is provisionally appointed to the_ "It of the Gendarmerie, in the room of M. Ir v . A\ ,- 04, v° are assured that the Prince d'Eckmithl . "f) has *- rA•I -I retire head• giel,tvi • reined to „i eans,yi ie kr e ' the Prt'nefi. army are 'to be established. 4:::-Itil:ita.t.):.4014,e:::11.'1111;ieNiitl,,,::,hArtar.tinVie.ssl.encienties has tietr e f. surreti- . dated the 2d of July, at ti!'n,,i".ltie eening, state, that Napoleon had ,lel. i i i . l ' t hat 'town ill the morning of that day 40iirs-4-,'„`" intie his route, after taking some 'II; -:, reilise. th ' e 6 441 . sli e hiiiii ,Journalsn of the 2d state, that all eyrie 4 , 1 , : i „o f way in Plytnotith have heen_order- No te " F . rth purpose of intercepting buoro_a,- , th'lilted t;, Peet e,,ting him front . reaching i t t h e 1 / 4 ti ~s 7 dt even .1. Me are, 'however, persitat et l ' i n : ( I se; R I liv "ealfed the Boglisli crinzers. the :Yet thisl e -` 4 tlle Amurieans would make theta Ou (I..4onree of innutin nature, !I4str,ets .1,.20t1i March }alit, the merchants in the 'ttene,l Ik4ieime, St. flonore., Pubis Royal, &c• glisi gatia . ' ( "Y a e nat of tauter-colours, to hide the Itt.nit; to 'f, the lillies, the crowns, and Royal I k,.rir ris ':1"y, thole .who had adopted the . Impe 'lN ic, haste to d o the satire 'operation only ev/04,_t. Is ditiervuce, that they use a coat of od g t hast `if. .41 3° been remarked that the tri-coloured l' ters l olst e d °vet . the Palace of the Chamber of . li A , L the sun. neeorne almost white by the action of 4 tlde t 9 a Z:ls(!thsliiiia:urtiat.it.dctiet g . i e .ce b . lue and- red colours ---- (Front flee Giteelte Ile France.) S 1 -) 4 1 ,, yesterday at I.l..)t;illi'.jutv 7.--The King skin lh• - Poitoetegi.nciatinns which still continue are stip- Postd ,() " el ay his entrance into Paris.. Iti,isuLleri". li`r,„ 'le will stop for snore time at Si . St (../...a_l,c itipi:i.'tiriiing ot w l - ' s r i 5 ' , . , . to night the inhabitants nit 1,,!il crowds to St. Denis. The wind,),. air I.e t>l l 'll i st ' i 3 4 tf! to with white flags. .P he 1 ALltir''le.'. ith shouts of Give le Roi 7 it il s i 3 '4l Nq has left Paris, tias ~,l'Posed of going to America. .Marslial Soul with the intention, k 11 ,.e to e state - at St.. Atnand. ileale7B4l Macdonald has conic and inscribed , 'his iitta sittvle grenadierin the National Civartts • to Paris. 014iite'a,.1 Ailgerau has returned A/4 Ne.i,l'e day htfore yesterikty somel. E.,ilrglisli c- railic have been promenidiitg 1 an ..i the -f:dino,,s '4l -Lein:l- and his Staff will- l"dig.ierelliiing_ tua. ).''l. t. German The Duke of " Will 1,)(1, • . c ~ ~ in. He was 12 pe et,zli I Re in the Cinnissee u\,lll •fl, wher'e 4.liit ~,,...4St uight at Alarlante Crawfilr- s ' • Ti ,`,,,s Prepared for tiiill• 331111):t'I'Peror Alexander will. inhabit the Elyse , , • Ite'lll.l:ittillied troops bivouac ttr.di..r tents at thecx f Itt 3 n'eltguit the villages roinid Paris. *- Yesterday . lilletv er-e4, considerable train of English .al 44 1 the .1-'(l'.•St• bennis towards Paris, the .arne u4tiCters • ' :;:ere 6tvenup to the A llied troops , . , ivllo 4111 db duty iiluiig with tbi - National Guards. • The Emperor Alexander arrived yesterday at Chalons-sur-:Marne. COURTER EXTRAORDINARY OF FRIDAY MORNING. Yesterday the King, snitonnaed by Marsha% the Dukes of Tarenttim, Bellow°, and Ragusa, the Dike of reltre and General Maison addressed the detachments of the National Guard, Who went to St Denis • " My friends, I bring you ba , :k your Colonel-GencrA. I find myself Again in the midst of von. Think what must be the lily of a fklier on finding himself again among his faithful children. I tl'hnk you for your senti ments. Return to Paris, and communicate to your fellou -citizens what I feel- for them : Soon I shall he loam midst of my people of Paris, to whom I bring a secorul brae peace and happiness." The King will mike his entry into the capital to-morrow. The Duke of Otranto dined yesterday with the Duke of - Wellington. Valenciennes has surrendered to the 'Allied Armies.. A let ter from Ho•rhefort of the 2d July says : " Two frigates, hav►ng on hoard very impOrtant passeng=•r, imve just quitteti this port, and are at this rito , neut in the roads. An English ve3,el ,is in the Pertuis.'' The Gazeite de France of the 6th,. notices a ge; neral mutiny in the French Army fit° Paris, on learning that the City was surrendered. The, Po del-6es committed various excesses, and excited a dreadful alarm: The revolt was ultimately sub dued, however, by firing sonic cannons, and beating the whole force to arms, kvbeli the sol diers marched off, evaciv-ttin:!. the Ch,talp de Mars and the Camp at Mont It-uge i .according to the Convention. 'fire rnil . .tary dep3t has been _re moved to Orleans: In the sitting of the 57h, M. Bedoeh ;planned .the Representative's, that the Duke of Wellington had desired an interview Ny i ithe President 01 the Counuission of Government, and that the Pre= silent would communicate the result - to the Chamber. The Chamber of Representatives published a declaration, that it can. of continue its functions since Paris is in possession of the Allied Powers, and concludes its labours with thanks to the Pa risian National Guard, for its patriotism—witit expressing its perfect confidence in the.prin ciples of morality, honour, and magnanimity of the Allied powers, and in their respect for the independence of the nation—with asserting that th V ran only art conformably to their Pro &al-nations, it the King mounts his throne by ac— cepiing the New Constitution, which is in sub stance as : .- tgI V °I d . e s e"9t : e re res° w T r O .000 t, 1 1 nt by ios ,0 the'rt3r" ,/ ,1,!!! be ail OP rij f 011 ber C dit4 C ll3° 'berr c , t ire ' le ' ' u gifoi"e )1 tla e n'' ca r, ctt the ler 00 1 0 9. , r41 .,100: fli a ` le . ti of Y js to Col voat to ps I.) enerlill w "ne ll gr 93ll ' l ;110 ste p elf:d e d lsis )11 f I t t ' a le Vorls l o°" C '• 0 0 1' • e t • 0 0 4 (1 111' 0 01 if) r rn tj'6 Act • c iat th e e s. fir wore . . 2•;EW CONSTITUTION. It is not the legal Government which has no other title than the acclamation of the minority, the tvil: of a rut, or which is imposed by force, ss hit:lt does not adopt the Natiplol Colours, gua rantee Ole liberty of the subject, the equa.l en joyment of civil -and political fights, the liberty of.the press, freedom of religious worship, the representative system, free consent for the levies of men and imposts, the responsibility of Mini sters, the irrevocandity of the sales of the na tional property, the illviolghility , 0; property, the abolition of tythes, of feudality, !of the Nobility, ancient and modern, hereditary, and of alt cofliisca•- *ion of goods; an eut re amnesty for opinions and political votes during -the Revolution ; 'the insti tution of the Legion, rewards and honours to of ficers and soldiers, their wises and childern ; trial by Jury, irremoveability of Judges, payment - of the public debt. • [Stich is the New Constitution these expiring rebels offer their King, and protest that any other Government must be ephemeral and insecure. With this declarat:on they dis.jolve their Sitting, and protest in the face of the world against the resumption of Sovereign authority upon any other bases as a violent usurpation.] This Address was voted by 448 to 34. Garat wished to read the King's Proclatna• tions ; others wanted the Answer which the Duke of Wellington should give to Fouche ; cried out " Hussars. shut the door !" Great confusion ensued ; Fouche did not return with the expected answer, and the Sitting Napoleon passed through adjourned till to-morrow. Tours on the 30th of June ; he was accompanied by the DukL of ro vigo (Savary,) and Generals Bertrand and Becker. He is going to Rochfort. Private letters. posi tively announce his embarkation. —(Journal de Paris, July 6.) At Marseilles, the people have risen and de stroyed many of the partizans of Buonaparte.--. .(Idem.) All Provence has hoisted the White Flag.-.-(Id.) -Davoust, Ma3sena, Fouelle, and Carnot, we're all at Paris on the sth. PROCLANIATTON OF THE CONfNITSMON OF GOVERN- ME`'!' TO THE FRENCH. FRESCHMEN,—In the difficult circnmstyces when the reins of the State were confided to us, it was• not in our power to mister the course of events, and to remove all dangers ; hut it became our duty to defend the interests of the people and of the araly, equally compromised in the cau s e of a Prince, abandoned by fortune and the national " It became our duty_to veserve to the coun try the precious remains at those brave legions whose courage is superior, to reverses, and who have - been the victims of a devotedness which the country now claims. " It became our duty to guarantee the capital from the horrors of siege, and the chat;c'es of a battle, to maintain the public tranquillity in .the midst of the tumult and agitations of war, to sup port the hopes of the friends of liberty, in the midst of the fears and inquiettnies of a suspicious forelsight ; above all, it became our duty to stop the useless effusion of blood : it was necessary to chose an assured national existence, or to run the risk Of exposing the country and its citizens to a general subvcision which would hart. left neither hope nor futurity. " None of the means of defence which time and our resources allowed--nothing - that the ser rice or the cai»}ss and di tlit negkeie(i: „ While Ole Pacification . Or the *est i'L'AS fioiShing; Plenipotenti ar i es repairedco the Allied 'Powers, and all the, documents of [heir negocia;- .tion.have be' eti before yotiC representatives. The. fate of the capital is Settled by a Con- Its inhabitants whose firMness, con rage, and perseverance are aboVe all praise, form its ” The declaration's of tI4 Soirereigni of Eu rope shotild inspire ton much confidence, their promises have been too Olefin], .to excite a fear that our liberties and our dearesi interests can be sacrificed to Victory. " In a word we Shall receive guarantees Which will prevent those alternate and temporary tri liMplis of faCtiOns that have agitated us for five and tWenty years, which will terminate - our revo; hition i a Itt confound : in a common protection all th e parties t s o which it has given birth; and all, those which it haS combatted: - • . • " The guarantees whieh hithert6 have only ek isted in our principles and in- our ,e(Mrage, we shall find in our lawe, .onr-Constitution, and in our Ilepresentative system ; for whatever .mav be the intePigence, the per'snnal qualities of the ik narch. they are not sugieierit to put the people out of the reach of the oppression .of power, the prejudices of pride, the injustice of_ Coats, and the ambition of Courtiers. " Frenchmen, pe ace i s necessary to your corn merce,tovour arts, Co the amelioration of your niliinerS, to the•dereloPetnent . ot your remaining resources—bc united, and you reach the end Of your wiseries. The repose of Europe is insepa rable yotir's. Europe is interested in your tranquillity, and your happiness. "July 5. (SignO) file Duke of OTRANTO, Wei." • French Funds 68. • • German Papers to the 3d have arrived they detail the continued -advance of the Allied ArMies into France, where there is now 700,09 U i,ayonets, to gluts!) the t•emains of reheliio t, Tt,.e follo w in g are the only notices trOrth preserving : • " WErssettiSiJßG, JUNK —Yesterd4 the P riuCC of Wurtethcro• beat the whole ,French corps which had posted itself along the Rhine, and amounted to 20,000 . Men; and drove then:' into Strasiirg. " FRANKFORT, JULY l .--;..the French have made a sortie from'Str,isharg, in which they were repulsed with the loSi of five cannon and two eagles." • On Tuesday next h;s Royal Highness . the * PRINCE REGENT Will hold a Cooneilat Carlton 1 nioe. Yesterday the LORD CHANCELLOR and Calint MUNSTER had long audiences.of the PRINCE AR GENT. Advices hare been received from Copenhagen through Flanders. which supply 4mne information with regard to the fulfilment of the Treaty *of Kid. It is said that the secret article of that ar r.ang(lnent has been ratified by the Court of perlin after much proer-istination. Swedish Pomerania and the Isle of Ruzen are to belong to Prussia, chi •1r power is to cede to Denmark Lauenberg and some other, villages in the neighbourhood.— Prussia besides etfgaes to pay to Denmark,' three years 'fter the ronclusi-ho of the present war, 3,01/0,000 of crowns, and to Sweden 600,000 crowns baneo on the Ist Of next . month. The Etnperor ALENANDEII, according to the.in telli.rvnre r , - , eived by the An.trian Ambassador in this 'country, - was expcted to enter Paris on Saturday laq., On Satt;rday evening Mr. SnAve, the Messenger, arrived iti town from Stntgard, where he had been confuted for a length of tinge, from the loss of both his feet by the frost last winter, in going from Paris to Vienna.. Mr: LISLE, the Messenger, was dispatched three mnnths back to bring him home. Mr. Satiw'bting in sttch a dread. ful state, was obliged to be conveyed chiefly by water to England. _ The Marquis and ,Marehioness of Asot.r.sEA ar rived i n t o wn yesterday afternoon from Brussels. They rime over Westminster-bridge about three o'clock, travelling at the rate of seven miles an hoar. A conch was formed in'. the carriage for the Noble Marquis to lie on. It was their travell 7 ing carriage and four, with the postillions weayisig• yellow jackets. - Another of the Noble Marquis's carriages - and Your followed, in which was. the 11 0 n• BERKELEY I'AGET and their attendants. — On their arrival at St. James's Park they were greeted with loud cheer, by the populace, who at length took the horses from the carriage of the Noble Marquis -and Marchioness, and 'dragged them (0 Uxbridge-house, in Burlitigton-street. The Noble Lord bore the - journey without the least symptom of fever. or fatigue. Ey the help of his crutches, lie entered his house without ap parent difficulty. Nothing could be more indica tive of the lively impression_ which his gallant conduct has ma:!e on the lrearts 6f his country men, than the warm weitorne and applause with which he was received hack to his home.--The PRINCE REGENT, the instant he heard of his ar rival, sent col. BLoolsaFtELD to inquire after his health, and to emtgratolate him on - his safe re turn, and on the exalted fame which his military achievements had acquired. .- • The Amiable Duchess A'ANGouI4NE heard -Mass yesterday at the Catholic Chapel in Sloane street, wt,tere an affecting prayer was offered op by the Priest for her safety, after a suitable invo cation to those Assembled, to join in this suppli cation to the DEITY ) for her future safety and protection. This morning her Royal Highness left to' n, accompanied by the Duchess de SER.. ro.t4, and her suite. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of ANGOULEME is expected at Ports mouth to embark in the Forth frigate, Sir Wst. BOLTON, for Bourdeatix. There are 23 personi in the suite o f th e Princess, who will likewiSe embark in the Forth. The most lively Curiosity has been extensively excited thele two days, by the prep4rations made forithe reception of this in' (cresting branch of the Royal Faioily of France. sh e would stop at the George Inn, where a guard of honour had been waiting all Saturday. Her arrival will he announced by a Royal Salute from t he platform battery; when site embarks it will be 'repeated ; on her arrival on board the Forth the Standard will be heisted, when the ships at Spithead will salute., o...‘tiAt tthii-.8.. JULY 9. kit. o ; etiltik Elizabeth passage i•estel, d:SpaiclieS CalaiS; by the, tray Of . CalitiS. We learn that the tri•colaiiied flag *as yes t erday flying there. Aish sailed the French passage 'vessel Duckss 'gout - Cate; after being detaitird abovcua %A•eek.— 'This day 'embarked board the Piiince hired di•rnea cutler ;thig Vai.sdic CaditEn ; Esq. Secre tary to the Adniiialty, Mr. and Mr. Fir.z- CERAL6 ; intend to IHnri at, Calais; if thAr., iron td then.--the Jamaica fleet hate thiS clap pts s cd for the 13 , wii3.. jiiLY Maje , tv'il• eralSeri tiri this station hate sent in the toll Owing ships , Prig, No. 749, with heritp 4 bits Majesty's Ship Schooner l'Alexantler, with liosni—by his .N.l.ki,sty* Lance. - .Chasst-iqart`:te l'Porch a auife, With wine ; ditto; Cy. his Maiesty'S ship Superb: hug IYost:phine, iti ballasti I".routill'Ae and Cl'eunasse—:ll his Niajesty's ship Sirius. Sinop Charles Eng-cue, Oitli Salt; I'Rosi Matlelitie, with do.--,by his MajeSty i s ship tß•pCrioti. I Amiable.7,itizi, with wine, &V. l'Nteui•c, St. Mi 4 chael, arid two utllo - 1.1 his Alajeky'S ship Te/e4 - riaphi . _ . L'Curiegati , t, hi baMtit—liy Majesty's STOP Ceptiain. Arrived lii§ Majesty's ship Briton from the Pa dile Ocean ; Valiant, 74, from Rio ..ron.;ro ; and Kangaroo Sloop of war from a cruise. Caine in hii Majesty's Ships klelieon dint Bittern from Sailed his Majesty's ship Glasgow iii ditto. • - • PbitTssrouTtr, Stv 9.—Canie in yesterday his Majesty's ships PrevOyante; Boxer; Eurydice; Esther,. Melpomene; and lied,vhig from a cruise. hi§ illa,iesty'§ slip Ringdove otl ditto. .Arrieed to-day his Majesty's ShipkTor;ot and Eliiabeth from a cruise ; his 'Majesty's ship Lyra, from the Mediterranean, and is giMe to the Motherbank for quarantine. Clii,e in L'Eugcml from Rotieis ; le Grand Charle§, froth Havre; and la ail>srie Louisa; Irotn Rochelle=all detained by our cruisers.—Wind Westerly. DEAL, 'JULY 9.--Arrived yesterila his Majes . - ty's Ships Hasty, Leveret, rojchonrit4 Heron, and Sharpshooter. Arrived to-day the • Susannah, I i ATTEREON, from Demerara, and several other;, and have sailed for the River. Arrived Isis Ala jetts's ship Cumberland frame Plywoutb.—Wiad, N. E. F.it.itoutt4, 'L=—Arrived the Walsingban) packet, ‘vith (torn Janiaica, in 29 ;lays; Fox packet; with a ti)Aii froai-C4anna, in seven clays. Sailed his Majesty's ship Me pony n e, with four West ii“!iamen, for the River ; 'and ti:e Mucha 'packet, with a mail for the Brazils.--- Wind N. E.. HARNiied, JULY 9.--;ArriYea the Coaster, Sa muel, and Ann transports, to take horses for the Army. , ORIGTNAL POETRY. PAROD k,O Oh ! ALBION', §hout for WiqERIOA prntki Nor grieve tho much for all the Heroes In Glory's fiela.they - fell. ;Patriot's ynd Heroes who were vittims there, In HO'n9 , ./r's face shall lire, their Country's.earo, 'their - deeds shall Hist'ry tell. 11. eltio § Sons and Jacobins take heart, Still boldly lily your Revolution • Callous to shame and : fear; For though The Monitcur of France Must other doctrines now.advance, The Chronicle is . here. * Vide Phe'lLlorning• Chronicle of this day. The Doke of Yo g visited the'PAlNe and the. Princess CHAR'LOTTE . ; het: - Roal Highness also rr . ccived visits from Lord - and Lady Asllsttooxs, Lord GWYPIR, the Right Hon. JOHN APAIAmox, the Rev. J. S. CLARKE, &C. By the order issued for a Form of Prayer for offering Thanksgiving to Almighty God, for his great mercy to this Country, in .the important Victory obtained at. Waterloo, it is conjectured that no particular day will . be appointed as a -Thanksgiving Day. As all the inhabitants of till!. United Kingdom have been expecting a►► oppor tunity of testifying their gratitude for their de liverance from the apprehension of evils which long threatened Europe; on this great occasion they will -doubtless be assisted by the Clergymen and by the Churelnvardens, .to maks Collections at the Churches on the first Sunday after public notice slid( have been given of the Form of Thanksgiving now preparing by the Bishops of the 'Churcht of England. It cannot be doubted that all the Minister of Religion:, of every denomi nation, will call the attention of their Congrega limits to a duty so laudable and so much required, for the relief of• the families of the brave men killed, and of the numerous wounded sufferers, in the British Army of Waterloo ; and •that this contrA)utiou will be the crowning honour of the long practised grateful beneficence of the British Nation. We are extremely happy to 'rind that 'the hurl able example of the City of London about t , .) be followed by the City of Westminster, and that a Meeting of Noblemen and Gentlemen will take place to-mot row, at twelve o'cloPk, at the Thatched-House Tavern, St. James's, to adopt 'certain Resolutions, with a view to enter into a Subscription for the Relict of the Widows and Orphans of those brave Defenders of our Country Ivho fell in the memorable battle of Waterloo.-- His Royal Highness, the. Duke of YORK Will take the Chair on the occasion.. The French Capital hai, it seems, yielded to the Allies. Thera are some Capitals in England which most be taken possession of in a few days by tbmc wht:-. invest them—we mean the Lottery Capitals : the :Attack upon them is carrying ou with a brarresk upon the part of tlioSe who "wish arrivals other kinds of Grain was bat small ; fine Wheat sold at th 'n morning. ,4. to obtain Olen} , not to be equalled, and which we doubt nut will he adequately rewarded by t he shar ing a of the treasure which must be",tlistributed. supplies o K i E f 3 l c V il lin a t E 'r ' un j i (ITsYsexi°a•—ndWKee netc priCes of this day week; fine Oats were in tionand, and foly suprrted their price •; in Barley, Malt, 'td Pease, i.her4 r , c l i ' ;t e i t d thethis was but little doing; !Pick Beans were Is. Ili leaver; ill utile; articles there was uo alteratiou.