The Sun. — London, England, 1815-05-19 00:00:00

HAM BUR Gl' HAIL. [RECEIVED THIS MORNING.] VIENNA, MAY 3.--Since the departure of M. 11Ionteran, a new attempt has been made by the French Government to open a negociaeion with the Allied Powers, but like the first it has wholly failed. NAPLES, APRIL 21. (non A LETTER)--The misfortunes that have befallen our army are known here in spite of all the precautions tit . at have been taken. The party of the old king begins to sbew itself anew, .and we expect speedy and most im portant changes idthis country, which bas been so long exposed to so many troubles. VIENNA, MAY 3.—His Majesty the King of Denmark certainly leaves us on the 15th, he takes with him the general esteem. It is likewise cer tain, that a considerable Danish auxiliary corps will shortly join the Allied Armies. The presence of the King has been of great disadvantage in re spect of the concerns of Denmark. It is believed here that hostilities 'will not begin before the Ist of June: Count Saurau, Governor of Milan, has receiv ed orders immediately to repair to the Austrian Army of Naples, and at the slam time, the necessary instructions in respect to the measures that are to be adopted on the entrance of the Ausuian Army into Naples. MAILS. ' • ArmivEr , -1 Hamburzli, I Dublin, 3 Waterford. Dvr.---t Malta, 1 Holland, 2 Gotteuburgli, 1 Guernsey and Jersey. PRICE OF STOCKS MAY AY TWELVE: O'CLOCK. Bank Stock, -3 per Cont. Red. 5711 • 3 per relit. Cons. 56113 4 per Ceot. C0n5..713 72 per Coat. Navy Ann. BGin Bank L. Arm 14 7- 1 6tlis India 14,,n.15, 11s. 10s. pr. Excheci. Bills, 2s. ss. pr. Om►fium Cous. for Account, 58ftj .- HIGU WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Wonting, 0 mituttes after 0. 1 Evening, 5 minutes after 12. THE SUN. SOLEM QUI9 MCEHE FALSIUM Atli/EAT? LONDON, FR Y 19, 1815. A Hamhnrgb Mil, which arrived this morning, brings furtherconfirmation of the descent of Mu- RAT, ' - and of the 'contemplated restoration of the rightful Sovereign of Naples either in his own person, or in the person c' his Son. • A fortnal demand of the band of the Duchess o Ot.trENliutiox for the 'Crown Prince of WUR- , ' TEN:aerto has been made to the Court of Russia, and the marriage will speedily take place. The Danish Contingent is about to join the Allied Armies in the common cause. Some important statements were last night made by Ministers in both Houses of Parliament. The Treaties of Alliance and Subsidy between Great Britain and.the other European Powers are to be laid before Parliament on Mo n d ay next; with a message from the Crown declaratory of the in -tentiuns o f Government thereupon ; upoti which a motion will be made to take these documents into consideration on Tuesday. It ' affords u s g: Cat satisfaction to state, that the explanatory me- MOranclum attached to the new Treaty of Vienna by our Government, has been entirely approved of by all Parties, and the Treaty unachuously rati- FORE I N TNT 1 4 : L LIGE :SCE. "VTTNNA, MAY 3.—A_ treaty is concluded 'be tween the courts of Vienna and Palermo, by - tvicla.King Ferdinand is to be secured. in the poFsession of his hereditary throne of the 'rvvo S flies..(Some earlier accounts hare stated that Ft rilinanl"s eldest son was to be Xing of Naples, a 1 .that it was settled, that Naples and Sicily never be united under -one Sovereign.) will also be recognised' inTis former .di:;nity by all the Allied Powers, and. solemnly Troclaimed.. ST. PETERSBUR:GII, APRIL 23.—Yesterday her Majesty the Empress-Mother granted a private au __llience to Count Winzingerode, the Ambassador of has Majesty the Kin of Wurtemberg, in which he formally solicited, in the name of his Niajesty, the land of her Imperial Highness the Grand Duchess 'Catharine Paulowna, Duchess Dowager of Hot _ •stefr. Oldenburg, for the eldest' s•on of hirMajesty the King of Wurteniberg, the Crown Prince Fredvric IVilliam Charles. This union was already settled in Germany, in previous interviews be *tween the illustrious personages interested in it. DRESDEN, MAY s.—On the 20th of . April, Prince , Sulkowsky was arrested •at Gtupka, in Tipper Silesia, by a company of gens-d'armes under the direction of a Counsellor of the Government, and in consequence of an order from the Prussian 11Iinister Of the Police, on account of every thing suspicious of attachment to Napoleon and his perfiii:et, fled, agreeably to its spirit. All hopes of dis union among 'the Allies, with which the parti zans of the Rebels in France, and their factious friends in England, 'have 'buoyed themselves up, must now vanish before the light of truth, and we may expect to see the Party, if possible, more chop-fallen than they have lately been ; Mr.Virntr- BRAD without a 'speech . or even a query, the 'Chronicle without a slander or even a falsehood— the whole clan of Traitors and Jacobins dumb, disordered, and despairing. Sir H. PARNELL produced his Roman Catholick Resoltitions in the House of Commons last night. The Claims of the Catholick Body are to be taken into consideration on the 30th: Lord -OASTLEREAGEI obtained leave to h.ring in a Bill to empowtr the Executive to 'draw out and embody the evidence that War is on • the point of being commenced. The Morning Chronicle contains a Declara!ion of the Dulce_of WELLINGTON to the French peo ple, which it says " throws. off the mask." It seems to us to bear marks of fabrication so strong and convincing, that we have no hesitation in pronouncing it " A weak invention of the inemy." • Upon inquiry, indeed, - since writing the above, we have received perfect conviction that the " De claration of Lord•WELLit.G•rots;" is an impudent, bare-faced French forgery, too grOss and absurd, both in sentiment and phraseology, to deceive any one except the innocent Editor of the Morning Orronicic. This driveller has also found out an other mare's n es t—" The Lords of •the Admiralty have issued an order that no ships should pro • ceed without convoy to Ostend !"—with a note of admiration at the end of it : the. poor cre - ature is perfectly ignorant that the Convoy Act has long ceased, and that the Lords of the Admjralty have consequently no authority to order *ships to take convoy. [ 4 * * It is very necessary to notice a typographical error in our Paper of yesterday, in the translation of the Note from the 11'roniteur on Lords CAsrtEnE.ton's Speech.—ln the sen - tence---" We are authorised to declare, that there will be shown to all Englishmen of - distinction, who are at Nopics, and who will ask to see them"—the place should be Paris instead of Naples.] The pressure of matter yesterday obliged us to exclude the few hasty observations which we had prepared to expose the shuffling statement, in the shape of a note, by which the Monitear of the 14th sought to inculcate belief that the. Letters relating to MuRAT from BLIONAPARTE, produced by Lord C”TLEREAGH, were mere forgeries. We now, therefore, revert to the examination of this laboured article : '• • :First, As to the proof of the pretended forgery, and then one or two remarks on the drift of thi s - Note, and the conclusions to whiCh it leads. The proof of the forgery adduced is all ground ed on the existence of 'Minutes of Letters, writt en by BUONAPARTE tO MURAT, in 1813 and 1811, con-, Galling (as it is said) some of the identical worths and expressions -used in those Letters in the pos session of Lord CASTLEREAGH, Vrittell ill 1 814. Assuming, for the sake of argument, that it is possible that the same expressions may have bceu used in speaking of the same person in 1814, that were used a year before ; all that can be inferred front these Minutes (assuming too for the sake of the argument, that they are genuine) is, that BUONAPARTE had the same opinion, of MURAT in 1814, which he had in -1813, and that-he expressed it in the same words. If it be resolved that this coincidence in opinion and in language is impos sible—why, then, either Lord CASTLEREAGH'S do cuments, or the " Minutes" of the Illoniteur, are falsified ; •and it will shortly be seen- on which side the forgery lies. The other proof that the letters produced by the Noble Lord were counterfeited rests,on this asser tion—that they were fabricated by Abbe Fleuriel, and that minutes of the forgeries, 'in the hand writing of the Abbe are lodged with the Editor of the Moniteur. There is-no other proof, then, of the forgery by the Abbe, except the existence of these minutes in his . hand-writing. This is very convincing, truly ! It may just as well be said that the minutes of letters dated in 1811 and 1813, are also forgeries, because they too exist in the auto graph of some one who might have a stronger motive_to fabricate them: than the Abbe FLEURIEL to ,falsify the Others..— Such conclusions- , are mockery. Let us, however, suppose. that the offensive . documents are forgeries, and try how they will bear an examination under this supposition. Iq the first place, one of them wants a date; this does not look much like a forgery. Can it really . he b e li eve d that a letter, deliberately forged fur y an especial purpose, would be defective in so ma terial a point ? As well say it would have wanted a signature, or the name of a place.. If the Abbe FLEURIEL set himself down to forge, it was a strange way of doing such work to take was any correspondence at that time, we can scarcely believe that, it cook have been . in any other tone than that of these letters. The next question that' occurs is, why is the ilioniteur so very anxious to cast a doubt on the authenticity of thest; letters ? Is it sought to prove that MuRAT acted faithfully to the Allies and Aithlessty to BUONAPARTE ? Why, truly, this is a strange quarter for such matter to 'come from,— Why should the Master of the. Noniteut feel so strong an interest in demonstrating the innocency of the Man who desertekl his Brother in distresS,.. and shelving that he was really faithful to engage-' ments which proved him a monster of ingratitude to BUONAPARTE, who gave him his crown ? This is being indeed excessively just and liberal—a con iincing proof of the Tyrant's altered nature ! ! A more absolute blunder than the whole course endeavoured to be maintained by the Aloniteur in this case we clinnot well conceive. Mortrr is avowedly at this moment in close alliance w BUONAPARTE and the usurping Government, so that :t laboured argument from those he deceived to prove his faithlessness towards them, is rather mal-a-propos ; it can only have been hazarded to serve some indirect purpose. The conclusion that we draw from the whole matter is, that it is a cl::msy—indeed a most clumsy and contemptible attempt to follow up the pacific schemes of the distracted Usurper,,by •inculcating that neither MURAT nor himself are utterly faithtess—convicted thOugh they be of the foulest treacheries, and guilty as they arc in the, eyes of the world of crimes and usurpations that have placed them entirely without the protection of Public' law. A few words more and we are dope. The Let tors from BLIONAPARTE (which are the only par of the documents laid before Parliament notice( in the Moniteur) formed a very small part of the strong case against MuttAT. Those of BUONA PARTE'S SiSICIS, of FOUCITE, and of the French Consul at Ancona, were -the most pithy of the Letters produced by the Noble Lord, and the au- thentieity of these the Moniteur tacitly admits. Of the letter said to be written by Lord WEL LINGTON, granting it authentic, we take no no tice—it is quite inconclusive and irrelevant. The papers mentioned in it are not specified—and be sides, it contains sentence of damnation against Alutz.vr from the ►roofs afforded' by the letters to which it alludes. Yesterday morning at 2 o'clock a Cabinet Cmtn. cif was held at the Foreign ()thee, whiCh sat til past- 4. - Yesterday .morning tbeDuke of ORLEANS visited the PRINCE REGENT at Cariton-Honse. Yesterday the Duke of Yokux and the Duchess of ANGOULEME visited her MAJESTY at the Queen's Inthe tt 7 C el a li r i l l fon-h ouse to dine with the her MAJESTY and thePRIN CPEace. Went slasEs PitiNgE• REGENT, where they were met by the Princess C HARLOTTE of WALES,. the Duke of CLARENCE, and a select party. • The Earl of - AIut.GRAvE had an .audience of the PRIN CE R EGENT Carl ton lious e . -- yeiterday morning at Yeterday morning the Princess CHARLOTTE took an airing in an open carriage, - attended by the Countess of ILCHESTER and COI, ADDER BROKE, in the Parks, &c. The Pritleess of WALES'S steward arrived In frmaltuly two months ago, - which has probably given rise to the statement iv some Jour nals of the approaching return of her Royal High.' yess. shreds from ohrletters, to form the warp for his fabrications. But it . is quite extravagant to pre tend, that 'if he did borrow from old letters, lie would have chosen the insignificant phrases said to be taken from the letters of 1813 and 1811 ; such as, " I shall say nothing of my dissatisfac tion at your conduct,' &c. and " Your hus band is a very brave man," for these are all that lie is accused of having pilfered. Surely, an ar gument on. such ground is quite untenable.---IThus much fez the proofs of forgery ; which we tako to be just enough to show that there Is no proof at all. Now as to the probability cif BUONAPARTE hav ing written such letters as those produced by Lord CASTLEREAGH, at,the time when they purport. to be written, prima facie, these letters have the stamp of truth. Mu RAT . S conduct at that time was likely to call forth reproaches from BuoNA PAnTE, and these letters are in a very reproch fill tone. This is strong Inesmnption in favour of their authenticity. On a view Of the whole question there is not the shadow of proof to support the charge in the No niteur, and the reasons to believe the authenticity of the letters of 1814, are strong indeed. It would have been an easy matter to prove a forgery if one had been committed. First, by stat ing whether or not . there was any correspondence between IIooNAPARTE and MURAT at the time wh en these letters seem to have-been written : and secondly, if them. Was any correspondence, to prove that it was different from that now produc ed. The burden of this ptoOf lay On .13uoNA PARTE, because as we have au eady said, if there NA VA L NEWS. transporP 13 rrati -a ' • hsfii Brc: are] released tronf quarantine, 6cqobip Fanny ala s the Peggy. s a il e d hi s lkioje st Y a C at ha I : Ts c li s ; , {l : [l t ' ll e l\------....---1 11 A I Y o ti l l e S iTb anilill,e flrvobtnole:eOft the cote, and Bridges transports, Bermuda, with the George, Sir Wil li . 3/11 --e on board, for Ostend. Sailed his lthijesti's 9 the D D esiree. Belle Poole, and Dotterel, f ili' s o B owns ; and his ,Majesty's ships .01°311e . cclitis for Plymouth.—Wind AVes" lll. lie in the Win (to.; yLYMOUTH, MAY 17.—Cane schooner ,from Bermuda, with s everal tO nsP ii i i it A DEAL, Al --'" A Y la—Arrived his 11IajestY:3 Sfroll. Melia, Spartan, Leonidas, and Caroline' r, i, Portsmouth, with detachments of the 95th ge- r ilt from ; also a rr i ve d his Majesty's shill 'hart min Ost - end. Sailed. the City of I • 4ontk)n Indianian for India,—Wind S. , i i n . svig ),,rc,:""l:Tut, 111.‘, •16.—SRilefl the Is" — OS' Us :—Diike of [Cent, I.or 0 ,1 h o , n i,e,..s ) , . with ma F i ., e ; ii ti l "" f " Ernest , for ditto ; sQueellsbeitri for ciihr,i. g . ~ or Cortinna ; PrinCess Clorlotv.(')l.k; La, and Malta ; Rani , er, for Ne w he Orid Osb .• nine. Lou' Jamaica ; Diana,and''ft't the troops hips zils.- 7 -Wintl N. W. v t .111 ' 'Lord KEITH struck his flag W in g- 413 ' mouth on'rucsd a y n i g ht, in the Bantillies' set off for Plymouth,, to re-hoist it there- „ io itth The Rover sloop of war arrived at Port s D' a iled Yesterday from Barhadoes, from xvitence s he : ;P I o_t! the kith ult. with the John Tobin Orr'', set' L'evP° .ol ) , 1 - 11GGENawg, .for Liverpool 30Y bice, for London., (11) 141 _ _A lever from Falmouth Bay, Antig u % Jov e °Mt of April ; states, that the convoy %va st " • the Island that day. , . 1 to Liverr , ° o ,lo ,Bc ` r l;l; i e ce ..N ; ieal::llspor,i,-I:ifetie,LALoNcE,nsflo-orgm, froth ni , off to j :fit t o ; _xvere taken on the 4th of Thr p c ' j t 10e : 11) : I i:::e t :e 1-4 i : a. f iic ! b i s l y l e :Y r ill i t: It r . I' i il y1:• e e i s ti . VV I ' 3 31r O rir. 0 iioo p il ac rr k irl a i'‘ g ae i le ' ca o rillNl)acienswaillt:::tall‘t°l3ll o The Aco acri K ler n aili n .oi s d L . A ari t? tieredraved At Ritolh.:.)- n 1 i 9r' supposed, ' retaken. u t E e r ' r k being, fr p ° ' r il i l v aLttaievietcerr! "'aaorinti,Pli'rii: - w hirl s On the authority of letters from Ca ( " ° he 2Oth reached London -yesterday, to the dat e of t •, - t Ps tii t., it: is said, that the Spanish Go'o'o'4;l,ll3 again relented in favour of ou r commerce , 31 1 , 1 ,0', l .efianee{bf the Charter of 1111 L the Philippine ° aft' e " . will n io aaw t. re all I" e 'importation 0 ; tuned Cottons. . st eed. Letters from Madrid, to tire 3d of g a ,r t ad° that the 2200 men, which lately left C aul l i t,i i i ll the command . of AlizAßEs, for Porto 13°1'c:0H i n n o .r w a io A rd i e .o r D u A l c to A, tl s 7 l l - 0 1 . a i vannali, to acc d ol i r e r i ars' a er I‘.sr.eNx(i)7ic.e vas has been name . t al .ri'lls yesterday, that the certificates of S t° , 5 ,1) e firs t be ready for delivery to the subscribers '9' the tl'it interest cheuer 8 due d 1 thereon ()ffi_e. would be fumting of Excheuer Bills Oh Saturday' and given to the holders of EXc'sg.) to olti paid on th e f, (lay following, by a proper application t ° the t o taV le ._ , 0 . Two transports are ordered to the op ' lea citiv on board a number of persons who intendr da• A Scotland, to become settlers in Upper L',.a•-3artle _ The boxes containing the letters to bert'lls' o gre fi b- i y m t i l l t : c l i o as s t ed fl a e t et th o e f la t t l i e a he n a t s t o se n . f . o s l t ' er l d n a d y i3 o , o l :: p. l private letters from Pari,s nre full ' o'clock. : th n e nr increasini ,. o i l; I ` ) ,, Departmentst a l l i a e rrrilii)excite'l by . , ectio !Li; are °. 1 . 1. 11 o ao -aarm to learn, that the insurgents different sentiments in different quarters. "; Je d in anoothere j)ace are heard cries of Fire' le Roi, five la Rept; blique : here the Bonnet .1 1 (n l I g t e i ' s I the White Cockade is hoisted. The s° ' ( ' -el " 1/ . out • . for 4 , G1 0 ,._ , ,, y the mob for " Liher t Y ; ,. o l4: in Paris (see THE Sull of yesterday ) , 3 ', se It either side.. l rhat pleasant wag the only person that (lid not does it t'much relievie refs man was knocked down and ill treated h er cry oli erY j o b, the - 1 , tho ins . urr n F rench applied so liberally on other COootrii;'we ow greatly i -n vogue among themselves :.,f3eintts, , cont . inually hear of " brigands," i1 15111 r: ve ll ° 5 . Teked men," " movers (if sedition" 25 ,:,/ c gs' t o t toille slight " trotibles;" and o ccasion a l ~ pus, nibances ;" here a " skirmish,", ther e a no ted' t surprised" smite " bands of 30 or 40 men ii", - , Pi' i! oi l . i N c , tie weren one c plitaseology,,WiliC,e, is 1.701 L or three killed, six or seven woonde(l3our Under the l r d e ull, , .incn inlU o te Government of Vie eel. t t i . s o si m a n l e l e t t el a T t ko A : territories j these luxuries. -states, le Rhenish Mercury of the sth of AraY west' that v the Public Authorities of the new m ob' e l,a , th, to take the oaths to their new S(”, ere ,i v oiet l ' II e King has promised the protection or °r e f o r. persons, and property ; that he will direr c the and se tt ahl his ittat.on of a representative system, (tAheix_Rial..licniel a cares, taxes by their advice ; and that,-in fi ne ': t he j (1 .A , :e . s i shall be directed to the prOsperity 0 t v i t or, I . ! bitPrits. " The King'S word,'' say s thi;l flutist be accounted equivalent to ao "', j ' star : 1 detick William h as ne y, 8 t 'cal l " fide 'r been a cu rl hreake •of • 1 bis word iwe May, t 1 I err:W e ' in it. ittlerTiesitt;i:nt.s theu'ki again examined at E . XTENSIVE lionr.EßY.--.--Yesterday - 0 . . jr , n Colli ii i : coact e of robbing J. I,aKE, Esq. 01 0'1'5 ri ;b o lci place, her inabter, of mone y, p l a te, and !wa s te 0 5 propertyproperty ft) an immense extent. llie prnilerojie" ivs l I I at the apartments of J. Kenning, ilic,,,honi eolleiourt' Sintal-fields, %weaver, a m an wit' n i o g, ns.coliabited; and o n. this (iceasion I : erl i w it(' havingwas chargeu keo, being also been apprehended, _ 1 concerned in the robbery. Ont heiag, r ta , le, that e a confessed to the Officers, G a rner iirw „So ,1 he had carried away the propertY, 'root 1 1.., ap . clitig it put of the house to him. In his roof flrodS found a new loom; purchased with t he i ed Oneen_square filled iv . f t':l43 kc' 3. The stolen properly disc°l, aco or , _ r a ity C O u • fita coaehiv. `ll . '. Al prisuoerS '..elc a • milted fur trial. • ,~ 4