The Sun. — London, England, 1815-07-14 00:00:00

,- FRENCH PAPERS. [RECEIVED 'THIS MORNING.] [From the Gazette de Franey.] OREIG:. I:NMLLIGENCE. COURIER EXTRAORDINARY OF TURSDAV 2fORNINO. The Duchess of d'Angoulemc is at Bourdeaux. The Castle of Vincennes still refuses to submit Ito the It is said the corps commanded by Gen. Rapp has joined the army of the Loire. The King visited the Emperor of Russia, and 'fetnained with him more than three hours. Last evening,, an hour after the _arrival of the 'Emperor - -of Russia, orders iiCre given to immc -diately star the preparations relative to the de struction of the bridge of Jeua. A bloody actiun is said to have taken place 20 - leagues from Paris., • between tbc'ebrps of General Lamarque, and a Prussian corps. It is reported that the National Guard of !loch fort has seized Napoleon Iluonaprirte, who could not find an opportunity to embark and escape the English cruizeri. . PARIS, JULY 10.—Every day Generals Hex° and Count de Vainly bare conferences with Ge tarral Maison respecting the army. It is hoped' that the result of them %rill be auspicious. Persons from Orleans' inform, us that tranquillity has been restored In that city, afterheing dis turbed' for a snort while. The same persons re-, port that the different corps of the French tErmy which is retiring on the Loire, hare 'lost many men.by desertion, and that the spirit which ani lnated them was every day growing weaker, We learn from Dijon, of the date of the 7th July, that Madame de Montesciniou had passed some days near that city, announcing the ap proaching arriral of little Napoleon ! This Lady ba•l come from Switzerland, and was not aware of the, state of things. (From the Moniteur.)• PARTS, JULY 10.—The di.v before yesterday the' sing went from the Castle of the Thuil!cries to the Metropolitan church, where his Majesty heard Mass, which was celebrated by the Abbe de Rau zan, one of his almoners. The Monarch was accompanied by their Royal Highnesses Monsieur, and the Duke de Berri ; the Grand Almoner of France ; the Archbishop of Rheims; the Lords of his Court ; several Mar shals ; Generals Maison, Dupont, ant! a great wimber of other faithful servants of the Monarch . •Although the public was not aware of the inten tion of his Majesty ; although the weather ►►was very rainy, he was greeted every where on his way with the loudest acclamations. All the inhabi tants were at, the veindoWs, and testified their un equivocal joy at the presence of the Monarch. The troops of the Royal Household united with the National Guard paraded in the Court and•in the church. In an instant that great church was filled With a crowd of people, who addressed fer vent prayers to Heay . en.- for the -preservation of the precious life of his Majesty. [Then' follows an account of a discourse ad dressed to his Allajesty by M. Julabert, the Vicar- General of the capital]. His Majesty had forbid the chattnting of Teneum. The Music of the Cathedral executed, after Mass, a Domine Saloum, composed by M. Desnigues. coma OF ACCOUNTS. The First President resumes his functions, in terrop.ed by an absence of three months. As far as depends on'him, affairs in the Court are in the same situation as previous to the 20th of March last. Fie entertains a sincere and ard-!nt wish, and be thinks it will be supported by the whole Court—it. is that respect and love for the King, and . tbe veneration due to his malted virtues may form an indissoluble bond between all its members, - without A single exception; it isthat in this import ant and difficult conjuncture nothing may be remark ed but that sentiment of duty and public gpod,—,-the honour of the. Magistracy and the pledge of pub lic esteem ; a sentiment of which so many proofs have been given, and which was, and ought to ,be, always the only guide of true Magistrates. At the Palace, of the Court, 10th Job?, 18,15. (Signed) MARBOIS. [The preceding Note .*as laid upon the tables of the three Chambers of the Court, and in con sequence all the Officers assembled, and un a ni, mouily expressed their Approbation of its contents, anti with one voice expressed their loyalty and de votion to the King}• PIEFEC I'URE OF POLICE. NOTI UE. I'Ass?orts obtained from the Prefecture of the Pul:cc, it, order to' be sealed ought to be pre t:.) the ciearof Colonel Pfu!„ Qutti Voltaire, for those who take route by the Left Ban% of the Seine. Those for the -Right Bank, to the r;sa of Co!. A. F. Burnard. - It will be absolutely necessary that those who wish to obtain post-horses, should have their pass ports all examined.by Colonel [The remaining 7 columns of thisilloniteur is ot cupied—lst, by a criticism of it volume of Elegies, with iong extracts, consisting - of throe columns and a hall ; 2dly;an account of the Medica-chir urgical Report of the Prefects of the different de partments, on the system of one Doctor For lenze, occupying nearly three cOlunno.. The rest of the paper' is filled with book advertisements, the rate of Exchange, and list of the exhibitions for the evening at thirleen Theatres (Front the Journal Wes Debuts) INVASION OF FRANCE BY TIM SI"ANIARDS. BAYONNE, JuL 4.-7-The Spanish army is in motion to penetrate our frontiers. A bridge has been thrown over the Bidassoa, between Iron and Fontarabia, anti the troops crossed the river this morning. They were preceded by a Proclamatioa to the Basques, cxhorting them to remain pea,e ably in tLeir homes, or rather to unite with the. Aliied,Artnies in delivering the country from the oppression and fury of a Tyrant. Count Datr.as was yesterlay at - Iron with a number of French General Officers. LE MAINS, JUDY 5. MILI CABS CONVENTION. [Under this head is given a Convention for re storing the tranquillity of the Department of Sarthe. It is Made between Count d'Ambrugeac„ on the one part, and General Mocquery'and the Prefect Lagarde, on the other. The stipulations are, that hostilities are suspended .between all troops on each side, of whatever 'description ; that 48 hours notice of renewal of hostilities-is to be given in writing ; that the troops under Count d'Ambrugeac May be kept together or dispersed, us their Commander may think tit, in any part of the Communes de Brulon, Vire, Polite, Chante nay, Zasse, and Noyen, and not to approach nearer than a league to Lone and . Vall”, the rebel depAts. Mocquery, On the other hand, is to keep his troops stationary, and not to allow them to enter any of the above Communes.—lt is dated Ist July.] FHE ALLMD SOVETIEIGNS. PARIS, JULY 10.-I'he Allied Sovereigns - have arrived this evening. His Majesty the Emperor of Russia occupies the Palaiscle l'Elysee; his Ma jesty the Emperor of Austria is at the hotel - of Prince Berthier ; his Majesty the King of Prussia occupies that in the Faubourg St. Germain, where he was last year. A deputation of the Municipal Body of l'aris, presided by 111. de Latuoignon, has waited upon the Allied So'vereigns. It is said that his Royal Highness the Duke of Angvoleme is arrived at Marseilles. Marshal Prince Blucher, the Dul,2 of Welling. ton, Lord Castlereagh, and several other Aiinis ters and Generals of the Allies, were yesterday admitted by the King. We are assured that the Direction of the Press and the Book-trade will not be re-established, and that those privileges which are compatible with the Liberty of the Press will continue to form part of thelNlinistry of the. General Police, It appears that the promise made to the Pari sians, that no soldiers would he quartered upon them, is one which could not be fulfilled —Since yesterday Prussians have been quartered upon the burgesses of the 9th and 10th arrondissements, and this day upon the 7th and Bth. The number of these soldiers is not less than ten to every house, and sometimes more. We complain of the evils of war, anal no doubt with much cause, for they are great.—But to whom are these evils to be imputed ? Is .it not to those odious conspirators, who, in eurrage of all humanity, and sacrificing without pity to thg.ir personal interests, the happiness of so many millions of men, have, in Cold blood, com bined, prepared, and executed the project of bringing back the Scourge Q f Europe among us, and who would rather see their COtintry given. up to pillage, fire, and total ruin, than moderate their insatiable cupidity ? A more exe , crable—more monstrous in its perversity has, per haps, never been committed in the world till our days ADVANCE OF THE ALLIED ARMIES. The advanced-guard of the Russian army has been stopped at Chateau Thiery, by th►e resistance of some thousands of peasants- and national guards, who attempted to dispute - the passage of the Marne; this obstath has been• surmounted, and the army continues its route to Paris. It ar rived at Pontiii early this morning,, and is, fol lowed by about SO thousand men, ‘...ithout reckon-- inn the contingents of Bavaria, Wurtemberg,&e., which are also coming up. The Prince crEckmulil (Davonst) disavows his signature affixed to the pretended Address of the Army to the Chamber of Representatives. It is now ascertained that this Address was on ly the expression of the wishes of a few factious individuals. We are assured that the city of Chalons-sur . Marne having resisted the Allied troops, was taken by force. [This Paper contains a very spirited article, on the terms in which the Order of the Day of the Bth to the National- Guard is couched. It particularly points •outthe expressions, in whiCh it is said that the King is grateful for the services of those employed by Buonaparte during his ab sence. This at ticle concludes with these forcible words t—" The question is reduced merely to this—whether the Rebels will submit to the King or the King to the Rebels ;—whether all the Cities in France will submit to the Army of Buo naparte, or the Ariny_of Buormpartt again become the Army of Trance "i—One or other of these al ternatives must be chosen—hut as for a middle course, there can be none."] (From the Journal de. Paris) PAEIS, JULY 1 1 .—Ytster4y at 8 o'clock in the evening, ,the garden of the , Thuilleries was crowded with persons walking. The-King, ac- compahied by Monsieur and , the Poke de Berri, 'appeared at the window of his apartments. White flags and handkerchiefs were waved—men and , women threw their caps into the air—and Vice le Roi was the unaninicans cry. This affecting scene lasted a quarter of an hour. The crowd was sucli that it, was scarcely possible to go out of the garden by the gates. • M. Baron Mitaling, the Governor of Paris, oc .cupies, the hotel of . Prince fie: shier. M. de Phull, a Russian, Colonel, is Commandant of the city. Several Cossacks appeared in the .streets of Paris, on the evening of the 9th inst. they are part of the corps of General Czernicheff. DUTCH MAIL. Ilausset,s, JOLY B.—General Rey has again turned a thousand persons out of Valenciennes, who could not provide a sufficient stock of pro visions, and at the same rime he has addressed a very violent ordey of the day to the garrison. Up to this time, he has refused to listen to any pro posal, -or to receive any flag of truce. The gar rison consists ot 3000 troops of- the line and 4000 National Guards.. The fortress has 165 pieces of cannon. Donay, Maubeuge, Landrecus, Conchl, and Lille ) are in ,the same situation. The inhabitants of- almost the whole of Artois and French Flanders have hoisted the white cockade. A regiment of cavalry and four regiments of in fantry have lately beet! landed at Ostend. Six regiments of foot and two of horse are still expected. Hanoverian and Netherland troops continue to pass through this place. The Han seatic contingent is shortly expected here. All these troops are destined to besiege those fort resses that - will not enter into negociations.-- Charleutiont is summoned, and i it is hoped that the Commandant is not averse to 'Revelation on . cer tain conditions. . WARsAw, JUNE .:11e 20th of this month, at day-break, a sainte of artillery announced the solemnity of the re-establish ment of the , kingdom of Poland. Te Deum was celebrated in the Cathedral. The Autho rities waited upon Prince Constantine with their congratulations, and in the forenoon the P o lish Generals, the Officers and Troops, by bat talions, took the oath,to the King. of Poland. In the evening the whole of the city WAS' Muminated ) - and the cries of " Long live, our King Alexan der?" lasted till late in the night. The Polish Constitution of May 3,1791, is as sumed, as the basis of the present Constitution. FRANKFORT PAPERS. FRANKFORT, JULY- 6.—By a Convention On chided between General Baron Frimont and Ge neral Suchet, the French were to evacuate Cham bray, Grenoble, and the whole country as far as Lyons. Fort I.:EcLuse capitulated on the 29th in the morning. GES:EVA, John 30.—The Austrians entered Fi'ancc yesterday morning. A column of 20 or 0 5,000 men have advanced upon Chatnberri ; an other column of the same force has traversed our city to" enter the cotwtry of Gex, and proceed to Fort l'Ecluse. These troops will then march to Lyons, where it is thought they will enter with out tiring a shot. .Genet al Count . 13ubna, who - has come over Mount Cenis, has taken Chambray after some re sistance. - In consequence of an erroneous idea which somehow. got. abroad on Tuesday, that the Lot tery would bd drawn last Wednesday, the Offices were actually in a state of siege at the hour of their opening on that morning:—the Drawing, however, does not take place till next Wednesday, tirevefore those who have delayed their purchases have still an opportunity of regaining lost time. every Ticket drawn wuz•t. be a Prize , and in addition t o the Golden Prize of Five On that day Thousand Guineas, which must then be drawn, may include the other grand Capitals of Forty Thousand Pounds, Thiity Thousand Pounds, Twenty Thousand Pound 4, 8(2. 4c. N.E cc (Ayr 1314 TilE (MAO r to.f GINS, ALL THE TICKETS DRAWN MUST BE PRIZEs, AND NIAY INCLUPS CAPITALS Or 4,0001.30,000/. 8, 21,..0:10 MAILS. an j .16;cio ARRIVED-1 Lisbon, 1 Flanders, s, 1 Gnernsel 2 I 1 f. D—Gotteobt7;erfor,i, burgh, Dublin 1 , Lisbon, Watet l ord Holland,uE 1 Dublin , 1 PRICE Or STOCKS DAY AT TWI ELVE o'CLO CK. .. I n dia Bon ds, is. es4uici'i4. Excheq. B ills 9ii ills, 5 ' 3. oniu toen t, 9g g4su, i Pf:, ay . Om. P Cuns...4.orAcco`. 'lt) Bank Stock, 3 per Cent. Red. 571141 3 per Cent. Cons: 37i1a 4 per Cent. Cnns. 772 i per Cent. Navy Ann. 35,1,1 Bank L. ann. A 37 i titbs morning., l 6 , l l . l i b in l a t t A cs T a f L te O r ti . 0 1 N E 1 13 , e i r t , g G , 6 ,2,2 01 1% 9 HIGH \ V Xl ' • :I t NI ME SUN* to whicl defe at 0, s In thi s r tiisery ~urimis. 1 1 , e fo ittial li te (II 141 Pr)t 11144 LONDON. 1, iBl c'that a FRIDAY, :I ULY A Report leas been very strongly rt.. g ki lig of Telegraphic Message had I)o' l4V— . 11rite_ 11 , 1e / I ' l min-th u irY , "y this morning, aniWut',ed that it is without foundation. - BIioNAPARTE : but, ors ioq WeT l t i l e al P , :ar t i o s .. .Lo y urnas arrive with g reat i irc h g e u ; ol° liggletl those of the I ltb• r; " i 9 ,1, who . str Lave fallen to 62:1 - , and the Bank Aeli°'l9 " ~t o t sis to - be ftscrib,4 to several causes tilos; ° France , but likely in the end 0 be bell : r i o to that counts y an d to Europe, The I''ce)-i;11,,I. flaming nst beforetheir to .' i ning some o f t h e deluded saline,' 21 ‘, " b l o t , 111 aoon into resistance. The article wb ic oer lows this, 1 "eWS the effect which tbese 1 . 0 sit' CS have had .in ' the provinces bord erillg t i l e ttle elaysets,wihtaltv:he dieati,v. _iv, theiUpper Rhine, which ate desoltt'e4 litiliijei nvaders. It farther appears, that tbe elle have beet' opposed on the Marne, 04 taken be lons by force o f arms . A sangoinarY acwfrsoti # tveen the French corps under 1.04-1:Bn° f 0 4 " Prussian corps, is also mentioned. l nst . jivid fortresses still hold out, and ROY , w it/Jill : th e suCceedeo and Ile skit, is said to ' have ioirte d t h e Argil' -n Loire. I vet,' elia i That th ese to extermination the art —if they dare to make a stan; ° c lic je brigands must subgiii '5 004 tl6t is shed in reducing the ca 194 " It eir ec merited, but will not be wasted ; fc E. ; 09 or primal,. ,tits more durabie Will be the OP a o, f the s ' , their own Country, alld the peace 0 . . e on Without rselrlir ' Sak e Pay, commissariat, or t 1 r d i es.' must veryspeedily promise with Aimed Tr a i ri t ii ° grso " i yield; and we' Vest ,- fn. •,sioti t ir s '13"" ill of co DIMOn sense and justice, that WC r 0 s v will be towards Paris in inconditi No v ors . I . °nal, and that A CO° •jil t° - avoid the • stain and peril .of enterin The Allied Armies are pottringthicuste°.°..rer:e°'',--gc°ll3:4ll'. la'refior ALEXANDER anti the fc.ing 0 - act or umbers' v f Illtilss."' to n t t i lle u m .v a de i s e le ri i n Pi i i e -l i r i s i s tl s li t ic o ee clanger. lCVaßPprElta(2lli.gliY°l:ll Visel:lelwaPceauthtie°l3 : ::se.tisielP:csill; s 0 I li ea d ts o : e ti s o; 0 1 : : ::e t :ey a r p : p 1 oequalsiraer.ttheraetd n: u c 1113 : 1 0 t oe 1 : 1513 : 11 0 our WELLING-I'ON, an d BLUCHER, 13°C ,e: ,-,.°ntributiUus on Paris, as stated IP , in I°l3 a He h. trooP- ~„,,t te e a aL ' ' ements, to. nu her , at e It is mentioned in one of the raP ers ' tl a l l at Ol ts NAPARTE has been seized by the N' iti°l' ‘.' at. Roeliefort. , . tto head ; but the following --......”---- We have • pers to tlic 641 a selection rfercocnitvewdhilicirhaniksi(gl:tePt: i' n ' ler tsbet;l9:ll4l - 'fie a Piefilre otbe ima(*in • t . anon so forcible and tar' j o cs We ‘ , O horrid features which tl:e %rat' 135 3 ' l re re — lli ' Upper Rhine, that we insert it in thi s 1--- . • spicuous . . part of our publicatipa • Ill w;5 , if Or° EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM I.—E Letter` eolcveY o f th e ends tile en JULY i. In our corner which comprelit beet, so or Wiesen Circle, crowded through for this I • 1 •-t tha t 3 tallest orttitg it pa* , the so the military routes " o ve cro 00 1 more wer e village. - Above 150,000 troops. Dvovet; the ill t this ifsreciutiestntrilcyt. tilfirairiteereptlas../5005; ,eatip:sss ailed 2 5th, bie ° R • • tone began in the night of 'the •,••.' Sky bits dreadful it• continues. these six flay For • s ' tile si;„ning-v, red - • judgment' every night with the nes °t . th. e ii two, A. loges. Where a single shot i 3 'fire' old. upon the Allies, all is levelled to th e g r° .i oes lie el- ,I riv 4 t eti of preceding times are visited iira °lel" 0 or. al e "As , who rival them in the cotrniss°, o (the Inc . was mities, Sparc me the description , i t hose do'J able criine • -5 perpetrated by men w. dle t ear' hangs-over'France 5. .trdesce •oati(i" ' • 'lit to r . • MAID quiet , and bear with reslr, 0 hc on , a rttli'. porary bardens of a war, which has been , bostlog upon them,by their- idol awl l '' s ' " Tilt gave th, "sses Lavi ng alive. np the i thilaren 4 t AL I I I i l 'hose ferent. of Peace x. 4111 Y ova on e of ti ti t h e nc " ' a s sho (I °"' u by trop dQ t's tht t• L ast • Is ‘e ti llers a (Prank ' . offi cers lad of t th q i 4lati hir tli, tresm t 2 e rY , o l vt tilli st kb einis Tokt,(l. X4, ',1 tr ) ,, ievs 11.1 %1 11 )tir 14 ' 1 1 h ti ld 3.4 4q t tj tita. -4'41 1 1- 1(1 i Nti 4 51,4111 hi l ,), 4 11 sa e _ es ~~~ 11„, 11 1 4 V' 0 . 5 4.1 I % . , I I tk t 44,