The Sun. — London, England, 1815-06-10 00:00:00

ft nii 13% PRICZ OF STOCKS l ards st„ THIS I)AY rrELNE o'cLhcfc. a Per c " C6 ' 5 per Cent. Scrip, 1I pr. 3 clt• Red. 5 +71111 55j I Bank L. Anti 141 5-ItitliS D er teent• Cons. stint India Bonri.s, Is. 2s. pr. • C9lls. 72.0 Excl eq Bills, par, 4s. dis: . Q. Navy Ann. stint Cons. tor July, 58j-i 57i 57 HIGI4 `. .1 I ER. Xl' LOND ON BRIDGE 1 O-MORROII "K,48 m i nutes after 4. I Evening, U minutes after 5. ---, 114-4 S trN NICENE FALSUM AUDEAT LONDON. JII-VE 10, 1815 Th. THE LOAN, e t... . Is Mornino• the G ent l emen w h o i ntend bid or',U f 21 v. the Loan, waited upon the CHANCELLOR 14 th *Q„lt e .EXCHEQUER, to kno w th e S um w hi c h ~ , Minis°e required. The a m o un t s t ate d by t h e rii st 411a er '" 3 - - - - 27 Milli ons f or England, - - - - - 9 ----7--- for Ireland, , . .., i t . . In g a Total of 36 Millions. I :it 4 ii• 1 .. tel 4 lutungs areto take place on Wednesday ltave'and for every lOW. the Subscriber is to 4kl) • q . . - 130/ . 3 per Cent. Reduced. 44 th . -.- 101.4 p er C ents. (•,\ , e bL adin °.ll O l, g to t a k e p l ace i n the 3 per Cent. , 111 • i int erest from J u ly 5, -1815 . , • i first bivicleild clear of In come Tax. .0, P ayment June 17 c July 21 • - A. 18 :., '. • . ug Sept. 15 Oct. 20 Nov. 17 Dec. 20 . . 1816 —Jan. 17 Feb. 1.6 March 15j 44 44 4 a V.ite of Credit 1 *iiikklti* VAI ' sI rrART, notw i t h standing this sum, tiat,t nut Pledge himself that more Money tter t ii n i `' t be wanted, or that more Exclie b44'.kw4 . 1 w ould , tot he funded i but he was Itlir t hiPe''l4,, Present that the Country would re -4 re thlu the above Loan. ti, 4c1 4 t ar \ Il t, tf l e tttlerett a depression of above 2 per 1 /t,. t 4 Pet' i'et t Consols having, since the L 4rie ot. 1 . . , 51 • tit Uwi was known, fallen from 5Si s th e h . `‘educeit.from 571 to 56. 10 per cent. 'or 6 Millions. \re r------...:,,....... to, et eireti . • o f the , iii i / ; 14. this morning Paris Papers i 444 4. iri st. from which we observe that the k ln .,„ ""ke I. ` . `413.' 3 ' -gn), the.opposite coast of BuoNA k'l'll'ietillating left Paris for the army, is un titre of 11. It probably originated in the depar 'l4 4 ' s br"ther hao:im for that destination k)i) oildity `N t he ' tl 'e °id Lion himself remained to (.) l e Ne.. • 4e of i • blon of his Parliament on Wednesday. 1 t ' 1) 4 irid, a Pers states that he waS to set out on •,,, 4 3 , . 44 e 1, t q vreo, ~ 'thi ch , ' ra nds continue a t the lowest ebb '''' 56 i t the Y h ave yet fallen, namely, from 55 1 lib t i t th e ~„ ti le ...o at • 14t1 nabied tot extracts which we have •ile e• - Wake from these Papers, relate 411 Iv, . 4t i '- al' 111 the West, which rages with I 'lltly 4,Y . a nd in which the Good Cause is evi lilt, kin o i„ , Pec t ,, •si; strength front success. As we Ni l -4 fro, .1 i . I tltb. - the preceding accounts, the De. , .. of tath rtursterre' is also in arms. Le Farouet, dili ttk er %lc 9 00 Th. 44 (met, in the Great Square of ti )t I ) l't ouans bivouacked on the 28th, is Ni t f ord ei , °L . ,„ 4,. i that maritime Department, and 'ltl it 'loll.lnt.. tiq, kil l , ''''"lllper. '!'he Loyalists marching tch,qtir)aa,n) "PPortin;,,, themselves by regulk,r re.. 11 , , tlie ,1 4 , 1114 . 4:V appointing a future period ~..'4 ( i i "ethi c r I N tit " .... :th is i Y of the necessaries they de l'o, 't f '"lts well. And when we add t:q 1,, 4ct s' the wboie scope of the news .z q Ph. , . tilah ` 4 ' A r ort ) n • , til l - I t l, O, Beaulieu, vicar fingers), 1 1 4( St , possible any loud l 4ht • Galles, it is iii, tti 'th t ~ ~,I . 4'4,, 'e entire population of Poitou and 4 )1 1 , iltiv e ~ curt - 11 ,l'i '' ls en to free themselves from the t , -.1 4 ~ •of the Co rs i can, and the attendant V 411 n• Qll • se riptio n ant i Foreign War. try . 11 . e Iwt 4kiiti '1 414, te 81)°11delits of th e Paris Papers are not t , ki t , . • 'lt, f tottl r i their facts or ca l cu l at i ons ; but ~ '58,611444 `oem, that at Noyalo the leaders , 119 11 1 ttht relief •s brigands .were killed, and at ' 1 c t) Ilq t • s it 0 01)3 Were defeated. It is en ttt the Royalists swell from eight t t ,411dir 1111 1 fi red i t'i ~ n the details given of the ha : i ,i.i tv s ileh a s .. . 1 41,, th t Pt (=mien is valuable, as demon .. I N' It Al. i s erleral character of these. aeconnts. tfic\li'f'rt, it to liA ve land e d at C an n es ( a Nii;ltole°ll Iv"l'lppear' a for the runaways of Jo l . h. l t. (I, :1143 V), and proceeded to Gre- , ;11 1 ,t l a , re ti ~,t e r . . 41'1 a,, ,, 4 11 e 14 ::::: 0 tr w a :: ‘, 6" . .e story about n Saxon and some Ili Wi le '%:i which he exploded neat the i t ki ' V.ati Liegislattve Body was sitting, ,I -let i . • 14 41, 1 9.41 the garbled statement, ex . 4 , . terror among the French Itein'e ' . . • •Ilitittv.._ Lm• AIL. bue,....l):7l,Prince, Got M tenbur S gh, .1 btiblin, 1 Waterford. uu, Malta, 1 Uamburgli, 1 Dublin, I Wat6t- PROCEEDINGS OF THE FRENCH CHAMBERS. The Sitting of,the French ChamberS on the sth of June, did not produce any, thing worthy of particular-record. Count LACAPEDE Ita.'3 been ap pointed byßuoNAPAare Vice-President iif the Se nate, in the absence Of CAMEACEItES.-:-:Wheri the list of Peers nominated - was read, JosErH Buo- NAPARTE objected to this proceeding, as he claimed the rights of. a Peer of France in quality of a Prince of the Blood Royal, and did not re- pike a special noinination. This produced a pause—and the President raised the Seseirin by saying, that the Chamber could not deliberate till its Committee of Privileges was established ! In the Representatives, the President (BRANGEs) announced that he had had an audience of Bub? NAPARTE on the 'preceding day, and communiCated to him the election of LANSUINAIS. sc I deuianded (said he) if the Emperor would transmit his inten , - tions to the Chamber." [le replied, " that I might write at ten, o'clock to kis Chamberlain, who would make known his determination." Many voices: • The Order of the Day!--Others: This is wrong ! M. DUMOLAnD then stated, that comnnmica tions through the Cham!)erlain were not regUlar,. and that the Chamber of Representatives required a.:dir'ect tins 'ver from the Emperor. • Count 10G..1AUD ST.. JEAN D'ANGELY, after some other cliicussion, mounted the tribune and said, " I am charged by the Emperor to transmit . his answer." A AIEMBER.—" I desire to know from our Col league if he addresses the .Assembly as lilipister State, or as a simple Deputy ?" Sr. JEAN D'ANGELY.._.." The two qualities are combined—l received the mission as Minister 'of - State; 1 fulfil it as a Representative—(lffurnzurs). Mr. President, at the bottom of your Proces verbal I find written in Etis Majesty's own hand, "At our Palace Elybee, sth June, 1815. 1 APPROVE ; " MPOLTUN." LANIJurNAts afterwards took his seat, and ad dressed the Meeting —A list of 117 - Peers was presented, and a letter from LUCIEN BUONAPARTE read, in which he resigns his seat, in consequehce of being made a Peer. FLAUGERGUES was elected Vice-President by 490 votes ; M. DUPONT (de, l'Etire), by 279 ; and General FAYETTU by 237. The unsuccessful candidates were, Messrs BE poca, 212 ; DUKOLARD, 162 ; MERLIN, 85 -; GRENIER, 79 ; CARNOT, 60 GARAT, 52. On the 6th there was no sitting of the Peers. In the Deputies, the Emperor's affront was endea r voured to be explained away. A discussion en- sued upon the form of the Deputy's Oath—whether to be " I swear obedience to the Constitutions of the Empire, and fidelity to the Emperor," —or, "fidelity to the Nation." The former was carried. General GRENIEtt was voted the fourth Vice- President. Much violence was manifested in these debates. By the latest letters from India, we understand that, in consequence of the failure of the expedi tion against the NEPAUL RAJAH, SINDIAII has col lected an immense army, pretending that it is merely for the purpose of securi ng hi mse lf, but it lis pt:,reectly understood that his intentions are to attack our territories with the overwhelming force which he is collecting under that pretext. We also learn that the RAJAH BAItAHR has taken the field, and that General DovcToN, with a strong detachment of the Madras army, has moved his camp to watch his motions. In short, it appears that our Indian possessions are menaced with a mo , t serious war, and that from the for midable nature of the ptepatations made by the Native Authorities, there never was more reason to expect a serious conflict, We have the pleasure to inform the Public that Lord WiLLIAM BENTINCK arrived in Town yes terday afternoon, at five o'clock. The wisdom, spirit, and address with which tus Nobleman has conducted the whole of the important mis sions. intrusted to him, are honourable to his• Country as well as to himself. H is Lord ship Came last from Brussels, which '‘ve under stand he left_ on Wednesday-iait. It is un derstood that he brings the most important and interesting intelligence from every quarter that he has i7isited, and that he looked '' a soldieri eye" upon all the military arrangements which he had an oprortunity of noticing during the whole progress ()Ibis return to this country. . - sentatives as a detonating lit I Lately pi.oiinced in one of mit. Police Cow The - POPE. has been doidg justice Upon Car dinals PEsca and Ahuar, and sequestrating.the property of the BUONAPARTE family in 'll4 terri tories. They have been too being tolerated.; 'but the day of retribution is at hand; We refer our readers to the paragraph trans lated from the Journal de l'Entoe, COunl Ccirnol's Paper, for some strong revolutiOnary remarks - on the proceedings of Mr. SIBUBT. These 'natters eNnfirm us in the opinion that a great expliiiion is on the eve of taking place in France: ikTA :I,t, Nl ',:.W..§. :tut: 9.—Arrired the Scout and Mercu ring sloops of war from a cruise. 'Came down frotti the Rivet' the Anti, Sally, and t ; tiends trans ports, with detachments of the Veteran Battalion, and Sailed to Jersey i under convoy - ofAc Hasty gan4wig.. Also sailed several outward-Bound Merchantmen ; and thd Mary transport, with ar tillety, under convoy of the Swan cutter, to . Ostend ---Wind B. FALMOUTH, JUNE ; L --..Arrived the Grace racket, viith a mail from Jamaica, in 44 days; and the Magdalena, WINTEtt, from Krogeroc. Sailed the Tiger, tt.FIwELLYNT, for Smyrna.--,Wind-S. - TOR➢AY, JUNE 8; —Sailed his Majesty's ships Trave and Weazer for Quebec. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 9.—Arri:ed, leis illajesty ; s ship Spaarrolvhawk from the Eastward, and his Alajesty's ship Leven froni a cruise. Went out of• harbour his 'Majesty's ship Heron. 4rrived the Thames steam-boat from Greenock.—Wind S. W. YARMOUTII, TUNE 9.—Admiral DRAKE is to have the command, as Po r t Admiral, at this port. The force stationed 'here will consist of six sloops ot• war and several cutters. The Naval Hospital in this town is prepring for•the sick and wound ed, and two Plivsiciatis;'two Surgeons, and thir teen Medical Assistants, are said to be appointed. WEST INDIA TRADIL—VCSSCIS being now al lowed to come home without convoy from the Hands and Dutch Settlements, - ships have of late been daily arriving, and more are expected. It is probable, however, that the Jamaica ships rill sail only in fleets. On an application being made to the Admiral- on that station. to permit vessels to run home, he replied, that be had no instructions, but that convoy would be appoint ed about the Ist, of May. It is reported that the number expected. to sail for the port of London would be 83. No estimate has yet been formed of the number from the other Islands, and from the Dutch Settlements of Surinam, Demerara, Berbice, &c. Some proportion of the produce of these Colonies tvill go direct to Holland, trading being permitted between their' avid that country, on the same foothig as with Great Britain. Ac cording to the List accounts, , six Dutch vessel's had arrived at Surinam from Holland, but only one or two at Demerara . TH E ARMY. The following is a correct statement of the Di visi;ns and Brigades of Cavalry and Infantry now on service in Belgium, under his Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON DIVISIONS. Ist Division—Major-General Coolie. Ist British Brigade, 2d ditto, Capt. Sandring's Brigade-9 poUnders. Division—Mnjor•General Sir H. Clinton. • . 3d British Brigade, Ist ditto,. King's German Legion, Hanoverian Ilifantry Brigade, Captain Napier's Brigade-6. pounders._ - 3d DA.riiionLieutenant-C;eneral C. Baron Alter]. sth British Brig^ade, 2d Brigade King's German Legion, 4th Hanoverian . Infantry, Captain Clercs Brigade, King's German Legion—Artillery. • 4th Division—Major-General Sir H. Hinnber.' 4th and 6th British Brigades, 6th British Hanoverian In • fmtry, Major Synikin's Troop Horse . Artillery King's Ger man Legion. _ _ _ BRIGADES.--CArALni. Ist Brigade—Major-General Sir IL Vivian. 7th, Loth, and 18th Ilusgars. id Brigade—Major-General Sir J. Vandeleur. 11th, 12th, and 16th Light Dragoons. 33 - Brigade—Major -General Sir Wm. Ponsonby. Ist, 2d, and 6th• Dragoon s-4th Brigade—Maj9v,Grneral C. Grant. 13th, 15th and 2`-td Light Dragoons. sth Brigade—Major -General Lord Somerset. Ist and 2d Life Guards, and Royal Horse Guards 6th Brigade—Major-General Dornberg. Ist and 2d tight Drnoons King's German Legion, Id Hussars. 7th Brigade—Colonel Baron de Arentschildt. Ist and 3d Hussar?. Colonel Estaff—Prinee Regent's Hussars, Bremen and V.:rduu Hussars. • I§FASTRY. Ist Brizatle—Major-Geti eral Maitland. Ist P,',ot. Guards 2d and 3d Batt a li on s. 2d Brigade —Major-General Coldstream ail(' 3d Guards, 24 . Battalions. 34 . 11 rigade—,Major-General Adams. Sid and 71st Foot, Ist Batts. 93th Foot, 3d Batt. 4th Bri!r ' ade—Colon c l ,Ilitcli 11. 14th Fuot 3d Battalion, 93d and 51st Foot. sth Brigade —Major-General 1 - laikett. 30th, 33d, C 011), and 73,1 Foot, 2d Batts, Cth Brigade—Major -Grue l al Johnstone., 35 th, 54th, 2 Batts. .59t1i, and 911 Batt.. 91st Foot. 7th 13 rig - ade;--Nlajor-Geoeral Mackenzie. 3Gth 2 Batts. 37th 2/1 Batt. and 81st 2l3atts. 'rim KING'S GERMAN LEGION'. Ist B rigade—Colcinel Ilsilliett-'—lst, 2d, 3d, and 4th Li ne . td Brigade—Coloriel Ombletcr--sth and fith Line, and Ist and 2d Light Intantry. •The Rule, for a Criminal Information agains Si, N. iv. NVRAxAi,L, for a Libel on Count \Vo• noNzow was this day made alisolote. Yesterday morning- Lieutenant -General Baron LimstNon.tg arrived in Downing-street, with dis patches from the Dicke of WELLINGTON. The Italian Courier who brought the dispatches from Mr. cooKn, has b een sent off wit hAlinisters' an swers to them. It is teported in some of the Foreign Journals, that Madame WHAT has Solicited the intercession of the Priocess of \VALES to obtain for her and her husband an asylu m in Entzla , - Yesterday the Cabinet Ministers tnet in Coun cil, at the Foreign Mike. After the Council broke •up, mr. CLounp, King's Messeitgel-, was ordered to hold himself - in readiness for the Con tinent. Yesterday Morning The PRINCE REGENT left town fin Ascot heath Races. His Royal High ness was expected to dine at his Cottage. A Gentleman who arrived at Portsmouth from Havre, on Thursday, states,, that the troops now break open the houses of the inhabitants and stores, and.talie such articles as are considered necessary for the army. The gendarmerie search the houses for the youths, even as young as from twelve to thirteen years, and send them oil to a distant town to be trained to arms.. There are boys now doing duty in lique scarce able to car: y a ninskct. i i iititiAl‘ittiitt PIPERS. ' ABSTRACi' 6F IMPOIt FAN l' aLI ENT. M .I ) .A.PERS: (70 tb continued regulailo Sevei•at OFFICIAL IioCUIVENTS were laid before Padiament last night ; c6risisting chiefly of Con ventions arising nut nf the Treaties of Chaumont and }aril. Their. titles and substance are as fol lOwt . . Isa7-60NVRIVTIOii BETWEEN' GREAT BRITAIN AM') THE 'UNITED NETHERLANDS, SIGNED AT LAM.. noN, AUGUST 13, 1814. • • By this Great Britain beCornes hound for the punctual discharge of a Consideration (one ,tail- , lion sterling) to be paid to the King of Swe den, for the _restoration of the Island of Gua dalotipe to the 'King of France : —Also, to re- Store to the Prince Sovereign of the United Netherlands, within the term ‘vhich shall tic hereafter fixed, the colonies, factories, and estri.: • blishments, sithieli were possessed by liollancl at the commencement of the late war, viz. on the first of January, 1803, in the seas and on the Cofi tinentd of America, Africa, and Asia ; with the exception of the Cape of Good Hope, and the settlements of Demerara, Essequibo, and Ber bice ;- , --and further, to cede in full Sovereignty the Island of Banca; in the Eastern Seas, to the Prince Sovereign of the Netherlands, in exchange for the Settlement of Cochin and its dependencies on the Coast of Milabar, which is Co remain i4i full Sorereignty to his Britannic Majesty. The Prince Sovereign engages not to_ erect any fortifications in;the establishments which . are to be restored to him within the limits of the Bri tish Sovereignty upon the Continent of Irulia, and only to .place in those establishments the num ber. of troops necessary for the maintenance of the Police ; and, lastly, to co-operate, iii the most eflectnal--manner, with his Majesty the Xing of the United K ngdorn of Great Britain and Ireland, So as to bring about the total abolition of the trade in slaves on the coast of Africa. There is a:so an undertaking on the part of this Country to bear further charges, not exceeding three mik lions, towards -the final and satisfactory settle= uncut of the Low Countries with Holland. 2 D. - CONVENTIOIst BETWEEN HIS BRITANNIC MA.• •,M,."`• JESTY AND HIS MAJESTY THE KING OF SWEDEN. SIGNED AT LONDON, THE 13TH DAY Or Att.. GUSTi 1814, By whiCh his Britannic Majesty agrees to pay, and his Swedish Majesty to accept the sum of 24 millions of !lyres, in full disch*ige and satisfaction of. his claims under Article IX. of the Treaty of Paris. 41 Statement of the Capita!, Interest, and Sinking Fund, of that Part of the RuSsian Debt in Irlniland to be provided PA' by Great Britain; in pursuance of the Convention of the loth May, 1815. Dutch Guilders. Sterling at the par of Eleven Guineas. Capital • ' 25,000,006 L. 2,272,727 5 5 5-11 • Interest at 5 per tent..... 1,230,000 113,636 7 3 3-11 Sinking Funthif 1 percent. 250,000 ' 22,727 5 5 5-11 Total Annual Charge .... 1,500,000 136,363 12 8 8-11 ESTIMATE of the CIIARbE of the Establishment of the Three Departments of the TRANSPORT OrFICE fur conducting the Business relating to the Transport Service,,for the care of Sick and Wounded Seamen, and for the Care and Custody .of Prisoners of War, for the Year 1815. The GRAND Total of the above Estimate' is 3,746,9451. 14s. Bd. The following is an abstract of the items composing this sum: Salaries for Commissioners, Secretary, Clerks, Messengers, and Contingents, 32,6821. 13s. Bd. EstahlislitneotS at the out-ports and abroad relating to the Transport `err•ice—the-Service of Sick and Wounded Searneck and for the Service of Prisoners of War, 64,5621. 9s. Id. For the Army Transport Service, 3,220,7051. 3s. For the Nary ditto, 88,5301. For the Service of Sick and Wounded. Seamen, 156,2861. 2s. sd. For the Service of Prisoners of War, 181,3671, 14s. Superannuations, 2;81 11. 12s. 6d. Accounts from Dunkirk of the 6th state, that 800 conscripts were marched in on that clay. There are about' 3000 troops there. Eighteen thousand more are expected. A•great many men. are, ployed at the fortifications. There are two store . ships. nearly ready to sail. The inhabitants and troops are continually quarrelling, the former be ing almost to a man .well affected to their legiti mate Sovereign. . A letter from an Officer in our Squadron ' off Brest, states, that two French frig4tes, der the white flag, were suffered to pass by our shipping unmolested ; which, on getting within range of th6ir batteries, hauled down the white flag and hoisted the trf-coloured ensigns. The King of the NETHERLANDS, with the con.. sent of the States-General, has directed that, during this war, the National Militia of Holland may be employed, if necessary, without the con fines of the country. • Private letters received yesterday from Spain, •speak of serious disturbances having broken out in Valencia arc! 'Catalonia. intelligence • is noticed in the French, papers arrived yesterday. The Telegraphs have been put into full work. Lieutenants on half-pay have been appointed to superintend. them. Yesterday, ballots were taken at the East - India House on the•questions for grants of mon e y. to THOMAS GRAHAM, Esq. and Lieutenant-Colonel WALK Ea. At six o'clock.the glasses were closed, and delivered to the scrutineers, who reported the numbers to be— • For Thomas Graham, Esq 3 ,2t Against 461 Majority against the question-140 For Lieutenant-colonel Walker 415 Against • 101 For the question-314 According to report in the Fashionable Circles, the Hon. LUCY CAROLINE LOWTHER, youngest daughter of the Earl of LONSDALE, is about to give her hand t o t h e H on . W . POULET, second son of the Earl of DARLINGTON.. -' Tax upon Newspapers.—Wileiithe Chancellor of' the Exchequer first manifested his int en ti on o f imposing a further Tax upon Newspaper Adver tisements, the Lottery Contractors felt seridus alarm, as fearing it would fall heavily upouthern. The splendid attracticins, however, of the SChethe of the present Lottery, have already created such. a demand at the various Offices for Tickets and, Shares, as to supersede the necessity of their sub jecting themselves to much expense upon' the score of advertising ;—indeed, who can resist the magnetic influence of such Prizes as _40,00W. 30,0001. 20,0001, and 12,000 Quineas ic. [3 a: