The Sun. — London, England, 1815-07-18 00:00:00

'O. T( TIDE GFIAND i.OTTERY BEGINS„ kb, h".ETIMETS DRAO I THAT DAY MUST 13L. VitlzE 7 '1:13 MAYINCLUDE Tat THREE CAPITALS OF 4opool. % 00 0/. & 20 601)/ ' • ~• ,~r,m.~ 4 4 , . , • ~ MAILS. sivtl)-1 France, I. Flanch , rs, 1 Surinam, 11 ers e • 1 Guernsey and 1a .., 5, G 1 Dublin, 1 W aterford. Dtm-1 Lisbon, 1 110 - uttenburgb, 3 Hamburgb. P 01 • TII IS DRAY AT T ICE V /tank Stock, . z per cent. Red. 564;1'74 a per Cent. Cons. 561444 1 Per Cent. Cons. 7134 .PerCettt Navy Ann. 84ki Bask L. Ann. 14 7 -16ths F STOCKS tVctvE. o'cLecg. India Bonds, 7s. dis. Exclieq. Bills, 33. ss. Oinnium, 7-11 SI pr. Otn. for Payment, - Cons. forAdcount, 571 53 • o ro . ".ATER AT LONDON MUDGE TMOIIILOW er . • 445,31 minutes after 12. I Evening, min O ute:: aft I. THE SITN. Q 1.113 DIOERE FALSUM AUDEAT LONDON. JULY 18, 1815 14th, and this Last night Paris Papers- of 411ing those of the 15th, (including following ea_2, JlG:lite/sr on the 13th, and of the ffic t w y re tll6- th e missing tat not'thatof the 15th) reached our Office. of .tti , tignt in conjecturing that the delay titer causes atter 1, Journal might proceed front 0 the tgal l its publication being stoppet to be the arrest of tIioNAPARTE : it has ceased o 1 to announce v ttlnient, the Qlteial Journal Of the French ° • e . 31114 a nett/ paper entitled Le leen estahlished. Gazette o,lnc . • dot Idle, h a s • TheSe arrivals convey little military I .e tiu n . the Lon. ma hay ' Tile Soldiery of the Army of. tee 1 to the e, it seßtns,, only partially subluit own !rig', the remainder, influenced by their d their. tr.iirtillal passions, orby the arts of some , Is better tern .(11geaclers, who think they can make . . lie d _ I r the,, i , t I h ew of an eb • -e l v es by keeping up toe s of the strong t rlhon, still hold out. Many 111.4 es also refuse to surrender,' though i nent of 41batiens, Vincennes, and the. whole Department - eVunne have hoisted the white flag. rotrac 11. Ishe Journal des Debats, alluding •to the p 1 nders of their treason, by many of the comml‘, with Z the fortresses and some of the Generals ~, Arttly, says, of the ts4llle't_ve these hien well considered the enormity rance in Re kit, t:..f.which they become guilty by this Perse they take vatl:4 and of the extent of responsibility which . nwearied on the u Re- N H setrts? In vain will they reckon "keac,. 11. , o f the Xiug.. Icon tyltich the they have ey e , n'aY reMark, crimes ~ Y reason to expect impunity for any ,q,,,„ . offenders not ow' 4tonnt, since they see greater °Wen . ser -11: Pard"ed, they taken into his Majesty `s the t - .1 ar-d exalt e d to the highest dignitie of el,'.te' 'till s 4 tilt natural effect of erroneo us iid 4, 1 , 4 1 1e11e Y 41111 false magnanimity . : vice grows bold tr e 'tn°4lll°ll fearless, faction presumptuous ,i t_ atta r , as ; it • arrug,ant. Hence the prolonged re - S of e ; l ,i 'I/ toots 3( Viti. ; - hence all the miseries 1, ,11 w a r• with whieh France is now afflicted ; and i,iieei: if the axe be not laid to time root of the si l , i ' y tile Allies, all the distraction, and tear, fru,. wretelied,...__, "" , which mast hereafter spring itrtthe sante source td desolate.Enr°Pe' Lee is'atated that the contributions in Paris have r edu ce d from 100 to 8 millions of francs. ) ttie ills I\l'listy has decreed their old names to N et tillges and PUblic Monuments which were t 'llini e . ( v . Pteliculs to 1 790, and has changed the i t As fa r gs:,-e na me ,noel of those more recently bui--• .., lid .4 goes, this trilling matter is very well v,i,reei suited to the genius of the country lii tile Ilianles ate more attended' to than things thice nth the People do not seem to be changed tat he 1-t• ti ' l Ys of STERNE ; 4(- 111 e y have' millt he Pattialit ' 1 for ‘en,e Y for sound, the same disregat% 1, 4 , 1 : and if it were not 'that diabolical barbarity tke ,4,‘lti'eit the place of tho ancient frivolity, tl un % 4 , 3 ts kal e the Grand Nation 'to the degrada %elf,' is eQutentpt into which it has plunged it" 1 )4,,, ,. t 13 very f :t.):44 oolish ih any people to ll assum e .fli t ahre b oastful appellation adds titles-- Pr ence tdttSt feel at this moment nuiliation o to her 11,, and disgrace ' ,0,,.., :.-, l tilel t, :tPAltil .is s'•• t I' to have continued at ‘11:•„1-41 Tut th e e ti 'a et • ' -- .4 t rea ;ltti„, s'l board 6' l' to have sent chests t ' 4 'W . is ves2els, and to b e reso . lved on se, tu t! . t, , It ins tt, ~ Inake an ittimetlilite escape. his alltl),ti'ue full time ; for it s the King resuined Ivntil,l.tY on the slm ' e elate, it is probable he 11,h ulstantl - •-‘ I, ' •►' i "Pre -.,5i,41, ~ ) tospaten atitaority tot tte _ a !li e ot ll the Traitor. We art: glad to hear th t unh er 0 f If.- • c fort. _ —ullsh Cruisers has ittcreaged off , r LUONAPARTE. Iltiatns Boni `l% tutlows 3 / 4 etter itocheil e of the 10th July 1 . erg jh r -ay ' ascii. _ot ONAPARTh embarked o n Satur f ir o'clock in.the afternoon, at Lott-111:Zt';: saYR Preuchruan always talks big* even tx,f ‘l.g sul;ieCts ; thus (rue Who waoted the 'curls take e :, '.t,t,)111 his 55,1"atit to " Immerse it in the Ocean. it 7,0, ft lt ' as atcr, (observes 0111 huuloarist) woull a ittie: N •7 • an'cl Rochfort be ercieti tb the isiand OE Aix, whci.e he went on board a ifrigate ; which is still in the Roads of that Island. The wind is. not . fa= vourable for his departiire. Tlii. persons of suite have embarked liking gith de Paris.) The Journals Of the I,sth con.iain an important Ordonnarite of Loins XVIII. dissolving the late Royal Chamber of Deputies, anti convOking the Electoral Colleges for a new Iteri:TsentatiOn of the People, to meet on the 14th - and 22d of August. — We do not knoW what reasons his Majesty has • to pursue this course, but think tt;it it would I►ave been at least wise to have held another Session of the old Body, Were it only to slew ti that it was in dissoluble by a partially successful rebellion ! ! It is reported that a new House of Peers is to be named. Never was any measure more neces sat•y, The late assemblage of Nobility was a pre cious baud ; and time want of moral dignity, pro pert, and national weight in this branch of the State; by bringing time royal prerogative into endless collision with the popular branCh of • the legislature, was one of the foundations fbr the recent revolimtiOrl; and would, if perpetuated, be the source of eveti►isting evil to France. SUCHET has submitted. Several of the other chief Conspir:ators are endeavouring to get MuRAT, at Tonlon,, has tint made up his mind whether to go to his wife; who is to be taken from Trie , ..t to Prague, or to England, for which he has. asked passports. .(We want nor.e of the Crew here.) Nay was trying to get. to SWitzer land'Oa Lyons. MARET Wallted to go to the Same country, but has been sent t(i Weimar, in Sakony. We trust, if these wretches are ;offered to live, they will be at least confined to l'binte, and not sent to poison,other countries. Orleans was on the 13th occupied by the AllieS: The Rebels were throwing up eUtrenchments on the left bank of the Loire. THE PARIS CONTRIBUTIONS. Part of these were lithe' 6n the 14th, according to an imposition laid On different classes, as follows : The Notaries Avowees M9rchants Bankers 400,000 Brokers 5c0,000 2,02d.000 To these classes are to he given for this ad vance, Municipal Bons payable on the amount of extraordinary Contributions, to he levied on every house and species of property in the capital. — (Gazette de France.) There are still man:-persons in the Army of the Loire who believe that BUONAPARTE is not at Rochtort, but somewhere else.—(Journal des Debats.) The Gazette de France says, that BLUCHER has seized the Property of several Partizans of Buo- NAPARTE, and that the whole Possessions of the family of the Usurper will also be confiscated by order of the Allied Sovereigns. English and Hanoverian patroles preserve the peace of Paris ! We have very recent private letters from Brus sels, which, we rejoice to say, concur with all the . intelligence we had before received from that city, in stating that the recovery of the heroes wounded in the battles of the 16th and 18th has been, in general, unprecedentedly rapid, and, in desperate cases, extraordinarily successful. This • gratifying fact speaks volumes in the praise of the Government which provided so full and so excellent a Medical Department ;—it is.highly honourable to the Gentlemen employed iri this laborious and diffi cult service, (to whose skill, assiduity and unremit tint, exertions, we are glad to pay this tribute of our adrairation);—and it is also highly creditable • to the inhabitants of 11rnisels, whose watchful care, and hospitable attention towards their suf fering defenders, has been - such as to merit the approbation of this country, and, what is perhaps still more grateful to them, of their own liearts. Our letters further mention, that the road F from Brussels to Paris has been dreadfully inf'es't , ed by armed bands of robbers the dispersed parties of the defeated enemy. These - banditti, taking up an occupation congenial to their feel ings and habits, issue from woods anti fastnesses to commit depredations, and murder unguarded travellers. Many persons have fallen victims to their ferocity, and among others several connect ed with the British army. Regular patroles have been established nearly along the whole route, to prevent these excesses, and we trust the crimi nals will be made an example of, by undergoing the most severe and signal punishment. A Morning Paper mentions, that " a ship is arrived front Lisbon within these few 'lays : the C a ptain states, that he met a British frigate on her way to LisbOn to bring home Mr. CAN- NINO." We understood some time ago, as well„as when Mr. CANNING went to Portugal, that this. eminent Statesman did not intend returning to England till next year, and we have no reason to believe that he has altered his intention, the ob ject of his residence abroad being more of a do-' mestic than of a political nature, though his Country was happy to avail itself of his services when so favourable up opportuuit4 offered. =,~- FA't.T:aouvt . ;3liLy the sloop of wa r from a cruise ;• Cycsterfiehl packet, : with a mail from:Siitinant ; sailed;the 24th May, fr9nt DeMeritra .the lune, and from Dominica 13th .June. At Dominica thyw.ere infornied that - Martinicjtte was, posses.tiort.of the British, and Admiral. DURIIAZVI, ,had, sailed , to t.rike posses siou.bf the Saints. On the 23cl June,, in hat. 30, 142: tong.'s3. the packet spoke the American ship froni Nantucket for liarbadoes, : but' (1 4:Ys ; on the . 13.01 fitly, .the Isabella ii,Chboncr, from Si. Domingo for London,'. out 31 days. Arrivhd the Atitetican ship Washington, front Norfolk, .and'renrains:Wind S• % T • PORTSMOUTII, JUL" . 17.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Magnificent from the Downs ;' Pandora. and Dispatch from a cruise. Admiral CoCKBURN hoisted his: flag on blind his. 'Majesty's ship rttis••• sant. Came in the Pomona transport from ()stem), in six days, with 9LAvounded soldiers on hoard.. this Majesty's ship Clinker leas made signal for the convoy_ for Ostend to proceed to sea:—Wind•S.W. , • . ANOTHEit LtTTEt. • . The Valiant and Magnificent are ordered to thk priii, to be paid off; Achille', to Chatham ; .Mel 7 pomene, to Sheerness ; Borer, to ‘Voollvich and Talbot, to Deptford, for the same purpose. The-Mahice.a, at this port, has been paid off, and the Bacchante is returning her stores,, previously to her being likewise put out of.commission.— The Elizabeth teas paid off at Woolwich last week, and her tnen sent on board the iris and, rialnor," for the purpoe ,of granting them, long leave of absence. The Dyra is ordered fOr fo reign service. The Rifleman is ordered for Chan- • nel service. DEAL, JULY 17.—Arrived the Isabella, BROWN, from St. Domingo, in 36 dat;s ; spoke the Cape lin, SisiAra., out 33 days. Came in the Challen ger sloop of %Val', from Dunkirk ; Ole Achilles man of war, trom . l'ortsmonth; and %rill proceed to the - River to be paid off. Remain .his Majesty's ships and transports as per last ; and the Sher home, for &tip!, and the William, for Jamaica. Wind" S. W, • THE ARMY, We yesterday announced the arrival of the first division of the British Force returning from Ca nada, which the yampshire Courier sta►tes to con sist of the follo‘Ving Regiments, and amount to 10,000 men :r-•-• rtoyals Ist bat talioi.Ditto 4th hattation.-3d Buffs.-sth F00t..;-6th Foot.—Sth Ist Islattalion-Bth 9.d Battalion.-9th Foot.—!Zith .Foot.-I(ith Voikt : -27th 3d Battalion.-37th Foot.-39th Foot. —4lst Foot.--49th Foot.-58th Fout.—Sath Foot.-89th Foot.-97th Foot. , They left Quebec on the 11th June. The troops are extremely healthy, arid expect to.go to Ostend for France. Extract friar the Meniiat, Quintidi, sth Nivose, An / (2.5 th December, 03), Nu. 3., page 383. • ,FarCHE TO COI,LPT pi4Ettßois, HIS CcILLE,G . LIE . AND iquENO,. O.EmsER 131 7 THE COMMITTEE OF-' ZWELIC SAFETY. • • • I And,' we lit:C.Wt.se, Iny aiend,, have contri buted , the surrcuder of Toulon, 'hy spreadi!:-g -terror ankongst the traitors wh ' c; h‘ad entered the . town, itinhhy exposing to theft`-Vi-cw::11)e dead bo- . dies of thousands of their aeconipliees'..'. The .:ti.-at• will.he at. an end if 11(.4 tt? ; . prOut.yVAillS memorable us .how; purseireCterrible, that . we Way not. fear' be•com-: ing weak or cruel ; let.us annihilate in our anger, and at one single blow,. every conspirator, every traitor, that'we may not,feel the pain of the long torture of punishing. them . as Kings would do. •! Let uti.fo.lipw the example of nature in the exercise, of . ..justice., Let ns be avenked as a na•-' tion—let us strike as, quick as liglitning--;-andcle even the, ashes of our enemies disappear from the land of libery., , " Let the perAdions and ferocious English Piet assailed from every quarterlet the whole public orb a volcano, and pour forth the de vouring lava upon them. .May the infamous Isl-and that prodnced those monsters who nologer be;• long,to the human ipecies, .be hurled for ever in. the waves ! • . . Farewell; my•frielid ; tears. of joy gush front my eves, and overflow' my heart. The courier is setting off. I shall write to you by the post. (Signed) " DOUCHE." " l i . S: We have but one means of celebratjug our victory. We shall send 213 rebels to the place of Ozecntionl our loaded cannons arc wady to, saltite them." . . • - BRIGHTON, juLir 16.. . A few minutes after five o'clock this afternoon, his Royal Highness the PRINCE, REGENT, in an open carriage, accompanied by the Duke of Curd- BERLAND and General liLopmytELD, arrived at the Pavilion. His Royal . Highness came in a private and unostentatious ihanner, three or four outrithrs only being In his suite. Mr. Nast', the Archi tect, and Mr. CRACE, the Artist,: came down last night ; and the object of the REGENT'S visit is un derstood to be an examination into the state of the improvements at the Palace. As soon as his Royal Highness's arrival was known, the trig was hoisted on the Venerable tower of the church, and. the bells struck up an enlivening peal. His Royal Highness appears ill most excellent health and • spirits. The Doc BE CASTRIES embarked on board the Ringdove brig of war, at two A. NI. on Friday, for Dieppe, and yesterday the French boat, rf he Friend of Peace; Lomt, Master, returned to this port, with letters for the Duchess Dc CASTRIES, and an account that the Duke had been received with the most coi•eiial welcome. There was a meeting of the inhabitants of the town at the Old Ship Tavern, on Thursday, for ! the purpose of opening subscriptions for the be nat of the families of the sufferers at "Waterloo.• The 2j Divisor), consisting of nearly 10,000 men, were expected to sail about a fortnight after, 'under convoy of the Newcastle, Capt. Lord. (1. STEWART; and Madagascar. Among this Division arc the 76th, 82d,.and 90th regiments. General DRUMMOND commands at Quebec Major-General ROBINSON ( whose family embarked a short time since for America) was a great way up the country. Gen. De ROTTENBURGH was,ex peeted to embark with the 2d Division. De WAT TEVILL E'S and Mr.vuos's regiment remain in Canada. General BARNES and Gen..BAYNES are coming borne. Major FULTON, Aide-de-Camp to Sir GEonGE, accompanied Lady PREVOST and her daughter to England—they came in the Ben-, son transport, with Mrs. BRENTOZ , : and family. On the 28th ult. - Brecon . was illunii nated in celebration of the late glorious news front the Continent ; and a snbsCriptiOn was entered into tor.the erection ,of a monument in the Prin. cipality to .the memory of the gallant'Lieut.-Gen. Sir T. PtCTON, which is expected to be generally followed thronghout Wales. We under Stand it is not the intention of Go vernment to send ai - or prisoners of war to Scot land at this time. ''l he Royals, that marched for Penicuick on,.Saturday• week, have, in conse= lc-pence received orders to return to Eclinhti - prl 'Castle. Notwithstanding that orders had been given to suspend the Depot at Forion, other orders have been since received, to go on fining it for the re ception of ptisOners, of war.' Mr. EDEN, is ap pointed Surgeon ; , Mr. PRlcg, Dispenser; Mr. WEBB, to be first Clerk at that Depot. .. BREAD.—No alteration in the price this week. It is reported, that a F;)reigner ot the first dis tinction may shady.. he expected in London, charged with a special mission from the Sove reigns assembled at Paris, requesting the presence at the PRINCE REGENT- - of Great Britain in that Capital. The PRINCE REGENT .arrived in townvesterday afternoon, aboq five o'clock, froto Brighton. Mr. KAY E, the King's Messenger, arrived 'at the ,Foreign Office, with dispateheS - :front,Paris yes- Lei day ifternoon, about three o'clock. • '- Yesterday 'dispatches were. received • froni.Lord Bortcrwasn. We have received the following letter from Naples, 2311 June, 1815 His Ex cellency Lord Be RGH F.RSH, his Britannic Ma-• • jest y's Envoy Extraordinary . and Minister Pleni .potentiary at the Court. of Tuscany,' had yester day an audience of leave of. the KING, when his' Majesty expressed to him the It:nth - news of grati tude and high consideration with which he was impressed by the :active and zealous part his Lord ship had taken in the late campaign, which had restored hiM to his ancient. dominions ; and as a farther mark of his Royal favour, his Majesty was graciously pleased to decorate him with the Grand Cross of the Order of St. Ferdinand of the First Class, the insignia of which was in diamonds." • he Courts of Madrid • and Naples entertain the old-fashioned notion; that persons robbed .may reclaim their effects, whenever they can trace them to the ,possession of the robbers. Accord . ingly, as we see by the Flanders Mail , the former Court has applied to that of Austria to take from Madame MURAT a great number of, valuable ef fects, - which her husband stole from. Madrid ; the Court of Naples claims a still ,greater nUatb;:r carried away from that capital. WINDSOR:, JULY 17.-7-Tlte QUEEN continues 'in disposed, and does .not leave the Castle. The PRINCESSES "Went to Frogmore last evening - , anti walked in the Gardens: The pro,menatle, of ail description of persons, last evening in the Long Walk was very numerous .the 'baud of the sth Regiment continued playing till near nine o'clock. This morning, the PRINCX.S3ES took their usual • • THE'THEATEE.--"The Haymarket Theatre open ed,for the season last night, with Mrs. COV(7LEY'S - Comedy of 4 Bold Stroke for a Husband, the mu sical• piece of, The' Rival Soldiers, and the Farce of The Village Lawyer. The Comedy is amusing, • and was altogether .well supported. JONES and TERRY, in Don Julio and Don Caesar, need no eutogitun. Mr. JOH NSTON e,froin the dullTheatre, is at least a :tolerable Performer of the inferior class : he. was the Don Vineentio. Mrs. BELFIELD, who performed Donna Victoria, is another novelty : she is a good looking woman, and played with feeling, but without any prominent merit. Miss G'ZEVILLE• and Miss SEYMOUR were strong -props of the Cotnedy, and are worthy of a situation on. the winter boards. The Rival Soldiers, which . is -& very insipid. Piece, introduced, Mr. J. JONES, another novelty, who is a tolerable singer for in cidental songs. • TOKELY was not without humour in Nipperkin, but it is of too coarse a kind for any place but the Upper gallery. The Village Lawyer had an excellent Scout in MATnews. A Mr. SAL- . TEE, from Cheltenham, was the Sheep-face. He displayed a good conception of the part, but he made hideous, contortions with his face,. and coloured it most disgustingly, to spew the bruises , which he had received from Snarl. The house was tolerable well attended, and the performers, old and, new, were well received. ELOPEMENT.—The daughter of Mr. am eminent merchant, residing in the neighbour hood of. Austin-Friars, eloped on Tuesday last with her father's second clerk, The young Lady ..waste aged on that day to go up the river on a partyof pleasure, with someof ter father's friends, and left the house, as the family supposed, for the purpose of meeting' them,'instead ,of which she gave the meeting to her lover, who had the nignt before'returned from, a journey, and of whose re turn the father was ignorant. The Lady assumed the disguise.of a female in humble life, and the Gentleumn had provided•himselt with an infantry 'Soldier's uniform and thus accoutred, the friends of the Lady's father passed them on the road, but .without discovering the fair fugitive; and they arrived itu satety at Gretna Green, where they were united ; the first information of which.event was cotntounicated to the father. by a letter from the happy bridegroom. The young Lady has 15,0001. in, her own right, besides expectations. We think the: Lottery Qffice Keepers on Corn hill pay but little attention to..the comfort of their custoniers in not having that place watered. The offices were all crowded yesterday in consequence of. the drawing being to take place tomorrow ; but such, were the V OIOItIe3 , Of fly ing that the adventurers were ' r endered almost as blind as th e goddess w hose favours - they were dust about seeking ;--forty thousand pounds,, however,. will be a sight good for tender eyes. • f I, C c, ~;o I'l 6l 1 1 " cc" )0 2' ,•)111 ri• veil ~ 5 0 ;, LY • o clo t c'' o