The Sun. — London, England, 1815-04-22 00:00:00

FOKEIGN INTI:LLIGENCE. UROSSELS AND FRANKFORT RAPERS, AND DUTCH MAIL, BRUSSELS, APRIL 15.- , -IVithin a few days a considerable number of troops from the Interior France nave arrived upon the frontiers. The garrisons.: of Donay,' Lisle, Maubingh, ftud Va .lencienues have been reinforced. The rest of the troopi are cantoned In the villages between the fortresses, Marshal Ney . is expected back at Lille it the end of this month, tti take the chief coin 'mind oldie French force on thit•side: While the French are takingflitse defensive meAsures, there prevails along, our frontiers an activity without parallel. Fresh troops daily ar rive there with large convoy's of artillery and atnmunition. The celebrated Sir Sidney Smith has numerous conferences with the Duke of Wellington. It is supposed he will have a command upon the &heist. Fitost THE LOWER RHINE, APRIL 14.--111 C French troops are also advancing to their fron tiers. Their number is.small, compared to the vast force opposed to them.. The French army which is to cover the northern frontiers, and must doubtless, he the most numerous, is stated . by the French themselves, and therefore in all "likelihood with notch exaggeration, at 60,000 men, divided into two corps, and under Count Erlon, whose beau-quarters are at Lille, and the other under General Rulle, -at Valenciennes. The artillery is commanded bTGiiierakTerlet, and the • engineers by General t-laxo. The army opposed to this between the Maese and the North Sea is already 130,000 strong, and is receiving daily accessions of streng' MIDDLEBURG, APRIL 13.—8 y a slip. which ar rived yesterday at Flusiting from Nantes - we re ceive the news that the miseries of civil war are already fett in that city. Ott one side of the city the white flag was flying; and the tri-coloured flag ft oint he other, white the people -murdered each other in the streets. 'l'be sailors are mostly on the side of the good citizens ; but the soldiers are . till for Napoleon. BREIVEN, APRIL 11.—The Senate has decreed, that no Frenchman, or any person who has re sided in France, shall be allowed to remain at Bremen, without a new passport, granted by the bighest military authority, and containing an exact description of the person, &c. &c. lirtusELs, APRIL 15.—Sir C. Stuart' has had the honowr to present to his Majesty his creden tials, as Ambassador front the Prince Regent of ugland to the King of the Netherlands. VIENNA, APRIL 8.1--Very strict measures are taken towards all strangers, particularly French, no Fi•enchrnan is allowed to leave the City, and it is almost impossible 1-or any. fresh corners to fix themselves here. A very necessary precaution, as v it is clear that Buonaparte hni numerous Emissa ries here during the Congress ;. , and no Gentian can forget the evils which Frenth Emigrants leave brought upon Germany by "espiotrage and treachery. The King of IVurtemburg 1.1,as surpassed all ex pectation by his energetic measures in collecting his army. Last night the Princess Borghesc(Pauline)passed through the suburbs of Vienna, with her Mother and M. and Madame Ba i ceioclui (Elise) going to the fortress of Altingatsch, on the frontiers of IFingary. They had a numerous suite, with 8 carriages, and were not allowed to pass the.night except in-places where there was a good garrison. Among their suite'is Mai-rink Lucceilsini (the fa ther), Gen . . Lapi, and all the rest (f Buonapiptc's People who were found at i'orto Ferago, are also conveyed to Hungary. VI - ENNA, APRIL B.—The boundary Treaty be tween' Bavaria and Austria is signed. Immediate ly after, the Bavarian troops received orders to proceed by, forced marches to the 13..bine. BERLINy 'APRIL 9.---To-morrow is fixed for the King's departure from Vienna, to return to his Capital ; he will stop only three days here, and then n..pair to l!'rankfort, where the Emperor of Russia wilf - arrive about the same time.—,Tills city alone has furnished 8,000 nien to the Landtrchr. AFi elicit spy was taken here yesterday. He had papers concealed in his hoots, which were of the highest importance. GHENT, APRIL U.—Last Saturday night his Majesty Louis XVIII. received a courier, wbo it is affirmed was_ the bearer of good neW s from France. The Duke of Bellow) has left Ghent upon a sion. French soldiers daily arrive along the whole line of our frontier, corning to place themselves under the standard of their• lawful Monarch. COLOGNE, Amt. 15.—The tote-de-poet at Nianhean is putting it) a formidable - state of aetente, iiist as it Vtiks tome y6ll - 4 Ago, ttia ettli be protected by numerous artillery. General- Schaffer, who distinguished hiniself iii Srtin, is appointed to the command of the troops of Bader*, FLANDERS MAIL. GENOA, APRIL 1. The Pope will be accom panied to this place by 15 Cardinals and a great 'umber of Prelates. The last express from Leg horn states, that his Holiness arrived. there on the 29th. AUGSBCRG, APRIL g. -011 e. of c,nit Gazettes announces, that N. de Flahaut, Napoleon's Aid de-Camp; who was going express to Vienna, has been stopped in and sent back to France with his dispatchez. VIENNA, APRIL B.—The Xing of Naples has thrown off' the mask, and blood has flowed. HAMBURGH', APRIL 10.—The Stockholm Ga zettes of March. 31, speak of armaments in the interior of the-kingdom : they observe that they have no : Other object than the maintenance Of the general peace in respect to France they say that troops "will probably be sent to Holland. LEIPSIC, APRIL B.—The Deputation of the Circle has been made acquainted that 75,000 14s sians will march through : they will arrive about the end of the Fair. • VIRNSA. APRIL 6.—By the middle of this month, Russia will h ave 200,000 in the first line, 200,000 on the Elbe, and 100,000 in Pohind. It is not the intention of tlie Allies : to make war with France, or to dictateinws to her, She eNled for Louis XVIII.; it is for her to support l,icn they make war only upon Niipoleoti, and will 'jot lay down their arms till he is inea pacita,ed from doing farther mischief. France may consider whether, after having so shamefully ahaudoned her lawful Sovereig-n, Ncho stud:::tl she will expose herself to the miseries which will ensue to her, if she c on ti n u e s t o support a tyrant and an usurper. liast,E, SPRIG 7.—By an order of the Minister at war, received to-day from Paris, a French army of 40,000 men will, assemble near Huningen, of which two regiments arrive to-night at Mal hansen. It is remariccd that among our Fiend) neighbours, if not repentance, at least serious re flections on the approaching events begin to mingle with their enthusiasm : We have lately seen here many French Officers from Iluningen without cockades. One of them privately shewcd to an acquaintance a'white cockade which he wore in his bosom. BRUSSELS, APRIL 1 6.- . —We learn from Toirrnay, that- some French lancers, being a part of the ad vanced posts 'at Baiseux, two leagues - from that_ town, after having; pillaged the villages of their cantohments, entered our territory ; hut the Ila movelian hussars did not give them time, and hav ing sabred some of them, took the rest. prisoners. The General commandin% at Lille, having claimed them, with the prothise to have them piiished as disturbers of the peace and robbers, they having acted without orders, they have been generously sent back to him. GHENT, APRIL 15.-- ! The King of France being slightly indisposed, did not' quit his apartments yesterday. The Duke De Berri is_ arrived from Alost, and Monsieur froin-Brussel s ; the Marquis - De Castries is also here. MAILS. ApntvEn-1 Holland, 1 Flanders, 1 Dublin, I Waterford. Dvr . .--.1 Lisbon, 1 Guttenburgh. PRICE 0: THIS I,m(A - 1 T , 0 C 'ELV 0 9 CLOCK. riank L. Atm. l 4 5-rths India I•tonds, Ss. 10s. pr. Excheq. Bills, Si. ss. pr. Onlliitito Cons. for May, 51 • Bank Stock, 3 per Cent. Red. 5G4 3 per Cent. Cons. 57U 1 per Cent. Cons. ;Ili 72 5 per Ct. Navy Attn. 854 a 813 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE 1 . 0-NIORROW. Nlorninc. 54 minutes atter 1. I Evening, 17 ntinntei atter 2. Fri u p r T . I.tI.KM QUIS fICERE I'ALWAI AU DEAT ? LONDON. S , ITURDJY, ,IPRIL 22, 1815. Brussels Papers to the 20th, and Frankfort to the 16th, have arrived thiS morning.• They' are filled with accounts of. the march of Allied Corps to the French frontiers., and notice the prepara tions making on the other hand to .meet the ap• proaching shock. These preparations certainly do slot appear sufficient for the threatened emer gency. All the arts of the Rebels fail in pr o _ (hieing the mass of military force which Must be collected in order successfully to resist the immense Armies of the Allies. Even from among those troops which they have assembled on the frontiers, desertion is becoming more and more frequent. In some bosoms the White 'Cockade is concealed, though the tri-coloured em blem is worn, and many of those.who now seem to be on the Usurper's side, will change as headily against hint as they lately did in his favour. It is with great satisfaction we remark, that in every country the strictest measures are adopted against French Spies and Emissaries. It is in conceivable the mischief these Scoundrels do, in, dependant of the information they furnish, of which a pretty sample was exhibited in the article dated Metz, in the Moniteur of the 18th (see Sox of yesterday),. but •which is evidently acompila tion front intelligence received from Spies in all the places therein mentioned. It is stated that Louts XVIII. bad recently re-* ceived good news from France. We think it can not be otherwise, for the delusion of th e momen t is passing away, and France is awaking to a sense of all the horrors which this fatal illilitar y Revc,- talloh thq tfee. .T .her yet tirtie tb save-herself' : let her cast out her Opprcssoi• tic. Curse tthich draiv;;• (16*ri the Wrath of. : Na4. tions die rerige;tn'e of i - teavn. the path may yet he rctl'otilden, amt iiii itnniodiaterepen- : tatCe may - avert the descent of the uplifted stt),lic. If it is :~llo~eet~ to tali, it itutteti be terribie't. A faint expectati►in iS held out• that Mutto. maybe induced to rettace his steps : trust the Austrians c! -not act-as if they thoughtihe would do So. It would appear that a slight action bat taken place, which the gtIoNAtURiISiS have Mag. nified into a splendid victory. • A few of the branches of that illustrious dynasty have found their way into Hungary, where they will be kept as hostages for the safety of any Loyalists whom the Traitors might othOrwise dare to destroy. Many severe things have been said 'chi the in famous treachery of the French Marshals, Who, perjured and spotted with every.species of. guilt, deserted their King to join the Rebel standard ; but- the most cutting satire that has beenpro ninineed upon those persons, was in the speech of Mr. ABERCROMBIE on Thurday night. .The Treaty o' Fontainb!eatt, he said, (arguing that it had not been faith il!y observed towards MARIA LOUISA) , " was signed by several of most cele brated Marshals of Prance who :could not do otherwise than consider their HONOUR and Cit.% RACTER (their honour and character ! risuni leneatis) bound to attend to Melo/Aline:dot' it.. Their Honour was pledged to this, and - the Honour of a Soldier renowned in 4rins was not to k trifled with !" Dire jamSois whoeould have believed that Mr. ABERCRORDIE was so biting a Juvema? Of, CARNOT \ atld MERLIN DE DOUAI, BUONA PARTE:S two chief ministerial associates, it ought not eto be forgotten that the former : is the person who wisher! the Conyentioo t massacte4all the British soldier,; who were taken in arms against the Rclit►Llic. In hi., Report of the 2d January, 1795, he'proPosed, _" that the f:anquished Englicit at least should have cause to Consider the French soldiers- as terrorists. The latter was in 1793 surnamed :'Merlin the Sitspe(led," because he Wat-the mover of the meAsurerfoy imprisoning " all suspected Hrsons," which measure filled the gaols with 'the malti tudes who were soon after murdered there.— Such are -. the Colleagues - of NAt;oI4Eo . NT BuoNA PARTE—his Minister of War, and his Minister of Juxace! Such are the men , erliotn the Morning Chronicle delighted) to honour ! ! ! . Mr. W&IITBREAD'S Seems to l'eSeftlble dar.k lanthorn : ail the images it throws abroad are so flashing, or so dark, as.to afford the finett contrasts of violent lights and shadows ;—or, we may rather compare it to Sir Wm. DRAPER'S style, through which " ►nasks, hateheti, racks, and vi pers, dance in ail the mazes of metaphorical con fusion." Like. the Baronet's figures of -speech, too, we may, with JUNIUS, Say' of the no, nourahle Geotleman's " these 'are the gloomy companions .a disturbed(' imagi nation ; the melancholy madness of poetry, with out the inspiration." Responsibility, impeach ment, the scaffold, and a thousand .other spectral vagaries, are conjured up as the,least of tht, con tingencies which await those who dare' to differ i❑ opinion from this standard. of perfectibility; and these denunciations are ptonounoed in so loud a tone, and with so terrible a look, that even JACKY Ncw PORT catches the Prophet's' inantre; and gathers courage enough to prattle about following to the block !! " Thus do weak men, Dress'd in a little brief authority, • Play knell fantastic tricks before high Heaven, . As make the Angels weep. Personality, pettish and irritating squabbling, hate too often, of late, usurped to e province of grave debate and rational discussion. It is pain ful to see a British Senate converted into - the rival of a Jacobin Society, or Convention of Sans Culottes, where noise, turbulence, and pas sion, are substituted for reason, dignity, and mo deration. The object of the Talents last night was to force on, by premature query instead of deliberate notice; according to Mr. WHITBREAD'S ideas of propriety instead - of the practice of Parliament, by their favourite mode of badgering (for a vulgar epithet alone suits illiberal conduct)- instead of rational argument, tire injurious , discussion of a question of the most - vital consequence to the Country :—a question with which the united "louse, of Commons, *far less the mi nority of it had (at the grade to which it has . arrived, and in the form attempted,) constitu tionally no right to interfere without overstepping all its functions, and grossly, encroaching.upon the 11.6yal Prerogative LOl'll CASTLEREAGH felt this truth, and we re joice to observe, that his Lordship is,not a, (dal) • thitieci from the right estiiiiiti by 14 - ,.« 1 tither from indiviChtals who Are noi tteoe-riirty fond of pushing matters too far,' or -11 ' c° it • tic 9" tts itiofinsive in point of ti•ett f , , ,lll, as i t Tiive in point of motive, i;lattei', And • - • Ministtrs aml the Public Oifica we's": , ctl"'c siderable hustle yesterday Morning' , i n r rprenee. of Lord CASTLEiIEAGH haviog :deo' a Cabinet Council tin hour's notice. •r-tio,reie bees of the Cabinet WereasSeinbled at t b ,. ;r „ Office by about two o'clock-=•they deliberatiOn till near five, and, at th eir ;v up;.lllr. JOHNSTON, the King's 9rdered to hold himself in readiuess "for. journey. J O5°T Yesterday • Viscount MEt.vLLLE, S i j r ciutit tjii . ORME, J: P. BLATCHF O RD,. and 3. tiag h Esqrs. left town for the purp o se of insP ers 14:1 14 improvements, &c. car r yi n g ors - at the Arsenal, SheernesS. • t left . A packet is arrived from Lisbon, iie'.g.i.l4 o the sth instant, with dispatches from le ° Hon.' Mr, CANNING to Government. l al e s,io o. bad had reached the Portuguese capitatoi , es Of t ; PARTE'S entry into Paris, anti the veyed the intentions of the Portugue.se at' meat on the subject. t Prince EUGENE, who a • s t appears to r ,„ se tached to the cause of the Allies; wa s on the 7th - from Vienna, comp n9 r - King of BAVARIA, for Munich. • 51° 1 Letters of the 10th inst. from gt• ' - ' eb3 ll t'` e , annonnze, that it is the full deterinina li" King of SPAIN to take an active part in t ie , 0 / . against BUONAPARTE. Every diln isit rl it ecl) making to that end ; and e m bargo ` l ';`s i atilt laid upon all French vessels in the ports t' ol oP Yesterday the Dukes of CLAM:Nett no' dispatc 000 visited the PRINCE REGENT at C a rlton 1 1 Yesterday, about eleven o'clock; th e 1 - 1 6 lifi' lo YORK left town for Wholsor. His 1 1 - ( 4 3 ' t ness will hold a Levee on Monday , ",: -L i CVY" Tuesday, and will only hold Levees on in (more. The Duchess of ANGouLENTE a rrive" s 3 the hotise of the French Ambassador, ia lJit man-square, _about two o'clock yeste" r i Zse, l :' Excellency went soo n a ft er to Carlton tot announce her Royal Highness's arriV` V ed i ; PRINCE REGENT. Lieut. iklowr , %:Go , te:.ant to Sir .1. T. DUCKWORTH; !Ind t he , , to steer the boat that took her Royal 11igt 1 ,,,,..11`, shore at Plymouth, where she was fi c c i the Admiral, and conducted to his.house;, Royal Highness was two days at 1 14°4 1 rf, nine days cloning from thence. Site skl : )t b l ,ol`; r i to on Wcdnesdav night, avid S Al ‘ 4 1 , 0 1 1 ) Th t irSday. She is in good heoltb, and t° good spit-its. The following are raft 0f her Highness's suite:— - Madame la Duchesse de I' evePe t a e-X[ 4 ° " „ e e llr 'i • Madame la CsNe. de Danias Coax. Da l t:)e d'll- ,sta' Madame la C.sse. D., cf.f o r , uefir• - Mad.,ine Marqsse. de It;114I :pp; Acc('"7cuf• Mons. de Puisgef-rav, <3•e ?l±ms• Sui4sae. Officer :es Gard,s de A1„,,i140-• f!! , otuttnarkche Marshal d C•-,m1 , . ' Mons. Le CIL Delacal!ii, Aide , 13 ciar'r r ( Mons. Buntemps Dub arey, , c It will he a twelvemon th 4 - StiodOY Royal " P wt'.- lUIS ,VIII. left Lot Ott L Ity to is France.. on for 1)°"1) )1" 1 ( 1,10 .1 5 .• glallOrity frOnl 05'; tinder date of the 31st of March ; the 13 ' 44 " S had been appointed Misii,ter of A.V r 'i s &squadron of th e R oya l Horse Gd O lf te‘ l :i4 consisting of 100 picked torn,, are .arr-11) 17; 1 body-guard to their Illustrious Col"°"- rit' Marshal the Duke of WrIAANcTo , i. t The32d and 91st 1t e .,.• at - oroo - at Cork, are un . ) l ,C- 1 1"0 - 1- - ;lers ' for 4114'1-' embarkation on foreign service. , p pir rep BUD NAPA RTE in Paris nick-natnett de la Can as he has c ou stant t itte under his window s , a hi re d ra bble, sp or/ j :,„ faces being daily to be seen at the whosC business it is to shout Fite r ~,.1 1tv e hp when he appears at the balcony, to refillt w r it greetings. Much uneasiness 'is expres 9 ,',',(ll on accoma of these ottroupemeng an ( ' . t v tit t 1 1 eee e ( P i e l r% tatlva c n e s c.tde class Crete f , at those which are' seen about the ( 1": 1)" . 411 :-- ere of ti e.r,jClt t e in t e h n e ts v , ag ii tt i bo o i s t e ds en t r h i a y t s ‘ i v lution, to perform the bloody tr 3 " e6i' ' T ushered in that memorable epoch. appear to wait for some signal to 1 )(5;°. ( fir p c :;a t s " a i t s i t ts i t , g a ( t ) i f d ut!eciela pm' !4 ac' pa :Zi army of reser ve i s f Orll ling at 11 Ilt cominamlin chief of which has been neral Count L OBAU . G enera l Noottitt l i ' At i " mand the artillery. G enera ls Mottallo will also have commands in •this artsY' Several Officers of the King of FaAINCg:D -hold troops, among whom is M. LA 6.4°- r ec i fe commands the horse grenadiers , orders to rejoin their •-• • • Mos t ' 9.11 corps at ha" d Do. embarked at Deal. • iett' The Abbe SIEYES-, whose friends are L -tl' dominant in France, is superanotta ted ff 3 l ° rg' pable of taking an y • - t lives near part t" li n dot Paris, anti generally fi t : twice a week.of Yesterday a Dep u t at i on o f the Live b 0 . fol i ` P don waited on the Lour) MAYort with ing scandalous recpii;(11;;;-- --- • A ro ll 'af °l 4, r • TO THE RIGHT !lOW. THE LOS' ) tt Lo ‘ r ‘ d iA s i h y i pLtooacni.--)ll%\.lerne the e oundersigned ;I L i t: ' p e o rj : " o c. ; r t i k l io ; ..4 .fr4C • consider what measures it limy he necessorYt° to prevent the Ministers of the C • front ,;•°, 1 0 00, this and ihtempt, btaiyi ; fi s a,re t i e r d a country n into ml a w : 0 7;,j .. 1: 0 :; until it shall have betas clea a rCa , .. - c u erta iiled nd I fist a ineifcctu ts d a v t et o I • Yvi r tlse i h ic jat e l , itul: r Pa° a vie s i i c y v.P o ar t t c 'e i cd. e ll' i giti • "°.1 ) ; ;;:; ; L: eminent, the 'persons wham theY ILI- 1 it cr ..- the Supreme Authority, o r i n any manner the internal coacerns' abliori•ence of the attempt uow made - , ,ieu•s;t) l t . enipt of public opinion so universAlly igt n u npose upon the people that itiost-unjost, 6 -111 0 61-i6 f the Tax upon Income: : , n ed 'We know not who:ie names are 44 %1# / 6 5- elotninable docume n t. I{l , ve \lre arc sorry to learn that L o rd liLl, it i c eor s 'dijil in - ret itr . nit } t from t h e [louse (1 ' 010 4 e jrt„ l . ati Yth t ve t : t e lgh rely bruised, the Park, svgs Pi" thrown 1 A J k I.