The Sun. — London, England, 1815-07-12 00:00:00

_ • • A l a tIIOII I tAgri‘ NlGlif'S GAZE i , T 4 ' , " . ' t( i r 1 , WAR DEPARTMENT, c ,s • r e ' Dow-nin;-St d ryreei, July 11', 1815. Pn - veive( . is Pateb, of w hi ch the following is a Cop*, was this d 4 re ! 0 5 ' lfror,k Field-Marsh a l th e D uke of WELLINGTO!4;t-G• f.ed, , addressed ta g e ret Earl B Artfußs t il" ary of State for th e W ar Department. his Majesty's Princilial Se- Paris, Jtily 8, 1815- 4 ' IblY LOr)—ln consegnence of the con cation IpP° if i on `,, ~/ ' ; tl, l the e•neAn'‘',. of which I tranglititted your l'')rclship 1 ,,, e 0v tl7 the ccipy in tny diSpatelt of th e 4th, the id" , ps tind,r Inv con - Inland and ,that of Field-Mar- . tro4 %1 r, .. urtuce. _Blucher, occupled the barriers of coll' l'a , is 0n th e ' ' ' Gth, and entered the city y e ste r day , Ililich has eve! since been perfectly quiet. rI Ti le xi ; ,,,. ~;,. i, - (11y. ty 1 " • " oN i xrance entered Paris this , ird ' ~,, I hive the honour to be, &c. 0 0 e arl tatt urst, &re. Ste gcc- WEtLINGTON )iiS"; [l'lr Bankrupts, &c. see the Last Page.l It so. . ;. ---1- ' --- --------,....—,, . A , , rt - F tlie ir ' 'TNSi'''' ,I V THE GRANII L9 l-1 " 2 ;R,., ''‘, - "_ k i; )7,si, ,Ak1,..1. TI-IE TICKET DR.A.i , \ , 'N , , ri-4,.k,,,,,.:Et, t aPtrA' L. I' „ P, IzEN. 'AND )IAY INCL.I , ,M alb I 1-41% "' ul' 40 000/ 31 000! & 20,000!. C 311 _____ 0 111 NIAILS. rtl e ,.. it io9 t.., : •rdeket List made up daily at the Post (Mice, London, i f e" 4:,l'i Inorning (July .2) the following paragtapli :--• . ,x , o i c 10t0r,,i,,,,:k1,tii.5. for France will in future be niad up ani dts -4 •, “s hpr,..,fore .112, ,0 ' +1175 ;e ll tv•":)---1 Nlalta T Flanders,l Guernsey and . 7 o„y• •' ' , - .T . ersey, ..,5C ~1 un. I aterford. DuE-1 Lisboa, 0' ''b.', 2 ihnnburh. :tr.! _ SIP - • ... IV; h PRICE OF STOCRS ha 1, THIS DAY A,T TWLI,VI: o'ci,7)CTC. l _ „in $-16 ilf eli 4 'r ern e t c 'r , ,1 ~., I 11 " 1 ! 1 ' .1,- ` . 1"". . , - .l d .' ic. par l),'t Cent"" ."‘Ttlill I n' ! " `").:;!!,s,' '')... 1 ,. pr. ( NI . ceo• Co,-,?ls. s(l.rnii Exchcq. ,1,.5, I (: , . ,1 ,i,. IP " 41,erct' ~....• ( ( ,‘'ls• 72 - Onntiinn, F ik, •71 14 . ; S '' . 1 - 7 : 3 53. t. . v4l '• 8 -li 85 81 ii . Cokii. fuy'..ecouv,,, 5 8 .) 4 d Iq4l4ll;li!T;A:‘VrElt Ar. L ONiTC7NriyannE TO-Namitow. ' tv . ' s ,_,_ '''- ' '7 41juu tes after tl. I Evening, ‘23 minutes after 7. ;0 0 --:-----____ „blic i • T t i - 1 - 4 , ‘:4 Z . TN 10 '' ' ' L el} Q "" DirEKE FA.LD iNI AUDEAT? „ . . „IrP 'LONDON. .... irtß i ) xß,sadr, Ju Ly 12, 1815. . . -----------....._ _ ir tv '''..-.'''`.5.,......_..,..,..___ 1 014 ' of Jr. i tes, s A .l l ' 'Ow DC' rti fsl4 ' vro ' oor ese ;) 41w th e fist ! „ o tr 'the L olr IV IrtRDNE-Sad Y, JULY 12, 1815. ''s------------ ------..__________ I , I\l4Ver (11(1 trarrsa pRiNcE prorogue as the . His Royal Highness's i n glor.yliness.s -'lll/ent 'older such circuinstanqiiil of his Par- Itsr-(;Eli'r (foes this daY P"ch Shall appea r in a.Sccond E must tiler nean tiine, we may anticipate, that ditions it 1 endid L e al:ke auspicious for the Country ajti S . ll y tO - tilt Throne. However modestly ever" 1)1 °' may he to,ched, the universal prosperity 11!,11"e(1 by British valour and British ells taast shine through the Address with ot gins lustre t—the signal discomfiture of' Canna lir e'le4iies ar i d .the enemies of the world ; the dee• s yed by '4l. it W tl.t., txo To x ; the unanimitSr ‘ P"Ple, all its sublime reward ; the last great displayed 44ecess under the rule of : a Prince, upon all whose 4t:idertakings since he assumed the Sovereign power 1 ;14 Inlpire, the blessino- of Providence ~e,,„ .., ,''' ; the CAptt:re of Paris anti the determination hassmanifest y ‘''''' lite I,ir, have only to be named to fill the -"it ' ll ‘lth a n0b1,4 priile, and lift every heart in -"it to the 11?.stOwer of all Good. 11 s Papers of the 9th arrived this morning, hich It:c(,l,4lllltaittlong accounts of the rejoicings w his rt:' Place on the entrante of the KING, and _ t_eu'llptiau of the Royal Authority on the pi t il,,z ,i.,„. 1,. of ti,t,' '.t• 4-Aut-the most important feature tii emitems is, ,1i t411.,,11' TUE rltENiti-1 ARMY ‘VEliell IVA'S MyArie,HE t O'NV; .!‘c'iE LEFT lI,INIC OV THE LOIRE . 13•UBMIS ktl‘i ~„TICINI°}? l'ArtLi, HAS SENT IN ris s o_, %,,,,,i`) Louis xklit. THROUGH THE MEDIUM F thus'Al4 "AX -0; GEIIARD, AND VAL:9 - 4 there is an end to the , Military as there is (..:11:41(1 to the Civil Revolt tut:licetidiary au 4 ' Ille k gaeV of anarchy and slaughter which ; the soldiery have re legislaT Jacobins in the expiring I4,ir 1 411 " to bequeath to them, and the tri-co t4,:( el'llltein of discord hns, throughout tt,. rY' 'Yielded without a further and unavailing •a.• i the 4 , ''' . tu the liiiietl hoimurs of the dro i k r. lawful mu -1,1,-411141g re,, . • .but to esta . 151 1 til . -I,)itris now to be done, ails ~ Internal tr ancoillity of a 4rlliell • by tvN, will trot expose it to be shaken France upon 4q11,4 effU rt of despera.te faction, and Ott" offer . tql,i, gtl'lrantee for the continued repose and se 'Y ref tititve Ein'•opeau natioll3. "e % 11,'"g tlitated much on this subject yesterday, 4Q e.t. l'Vnll kid 41111°t, at present, again trespass *on our t further arguments. We repeat, that tit ti lt is 11N -punished, Virtue can have no sti hlt:ave.!' iri'reasou escape s t riumphant ,LoYUItY ran ike 110 inducement to perseveranc e ; if Turbo :l jet,44:. Revolutionary Piire-nry,. Rebellion, :, 11 ; Neutsjil44l' o re to repciat their bloody eNtee:-- 1.,,,,. 0 1 01.el'rovetl,, then must neither France nor A, i ' Pe "(Peet rel'ose, security, or peace. "len t t 0 See Fouche named as a Minister, votta I Police, undvr a King ev,,, (4 ,, I° the seatfu ld• it is a horrid , and I mon whose Brother he i str u „ s , , c c i I itl"• csat iral, and revoltitfg to the best feel , ille'.(if INtikiiik We believe he is only used for 4'tletit as a so rt of Fi n .•'s eyidetrce; but true •. , , honotir 'anti gi'catusi oti lit .tb despis6 end shun such tools. It does not seen* clear that illuo:litrAtt-re escaped. The frigates at Rochefort were th - otight unlikely to elude the vigilance of oui• and some smaller vessels were deemed intire fa voitrable for the Corsican's Hight. We trust lie will be taken. THE PARIS PRESS. Considerable .changes' have taktn Place iii the Paris Papers within the last few' dayS. They have all changed their tone ! We r‘eioiCe to see one old favourite, the Jovrnal des Debts, has dropped its Buonapartist title of the JOurnal de l'Empire, and resumed its original form as well as its spirited• and, loyal language, The Journal de Paris, lately CARNOT'S Jacobitircal vehicle, is one of the most enthusiastic hi its gratulations to the King. The Gazette de France, an able Paper,' has rehoisted, on Sunday, three Mlle's on a shield as a frontispiece. The Moniteur, curtailed of i moiety of its glories, has been puldFshed two dayi successively on half-sheets.-- The Nain .June has, with its Editor, disappeared. • The chief contents of a Flanders Mail are con tained in'another part of our Paper, The recep tion of the French Commissioners setit by the Mock Government to the Allied Ilead-quarters, is Well described in the Frankfort Journal, and was consonant to the wishes of Fittrope. The Prus sian report of ,the action at Viliars Cotcrets, in whiCh Gaouonv was defeated., is id.so 'given in these Papers, but it is now destitute of interest —the enemy lost 14 pieces of cannon, and -Gen. KELLERMAN was taken prisoner on the following day Last night a Dutch Mail arrived. It informs us of the defeat of the French - army under Gene rat RAPP, by the Crown Prince of RTEMBERG., %Sid; the loss of 6000 men killed ail(' wounded. — In Holland, after the example of England, a sub scription has been opened for the relief of the rela tives of those brave men "who have bled in the cause of'their country. Mae- peasants in Alsace having taken up arms, several villages - have been reduced to ashes. As so many invidious conjectures attetided the late Report of the Committal of tivo Persons, said to be above the ordinary ranks of We, to the Tower,—a report so widely disseminated and so strongly enforced as fully to justify airy Public Journal that admitted it and as this report,among other malignant constructions, was supposed to affect the late Mr. WHITBREAD, it is particu larly honourable to the CHANCELLOR Of the Lx- CHEQUER, that he, last night put an end to all these rumours, by the public avowal which he made of his conviction of that Gentleman's integrity. We lia4 ourselves, in the zeal of political war fare, often had occasion to differ essentially with Mr. WHITBREAD, and have freely vented our,fcel ings or. every such occasion, but certainly riot with the bitterness with which his party have attacked not only the present supporters of Government, but the illustrious PITT, to whom Europe is indebt ed for a perseverance in those measures which he. dictated, and which have - effected her deliverance from oppression ; yet w.e never, for a moment, coted suppose, that Mr. WHITBREAD, however misled by the zeal of Party, would engage in any transactions dishonourable to himself and his country, and hence we may fairly say with the Poet— " And art thou dead—so is our enmity." The Spanish Army of Catalonia, cominamled by General CAST ANOS has, it is said, 'passed the Pyrenees, and having left a corps to blockade Fort Be&garde, has advanced towards Perpig nan to attack that city, the capital of Roussellon, where the Bon RBONS have IMIIIeVOOS partizans. The Elizabeth packet vessel, which carried Lord CLIVE to Calais, is retnrued. His Lord ship was- permitted to land, but the crew had no intercourse with the sLore. On the 25th, BUONAPARTE applied to the Pro visional Govetkruneot for two frigates, which were immediately granted. Passports for his voyage to the United States - were asked of the Duke of WELLINoToN,,and the result of that request will be seen by the following letter : COPY OP A LETTER TO COURT LIGNON. Head-luarter4, June 28. Monsieur le Compte,--I have had the honour to receive your Excellency's letter of the 25th. I have already written to the, Commissioners named to treat with the Allied Powers for peace, upon the proposition for a suspension of hostilities; a reply which your Excellency has seen, and to which I have nothin;• to add. As to what regards a passport and protec tion for Napoleon Buonaparte to 'go to the United States of America, I must inform your Excellency,. that I have no au thority from my Government to give any sort of answer what ever to that demand. I have the honour to he, Mutts. le Comptc,with the highest consideration; your obedient servant, (Signed) WELLINGTON. A Boat is in ft:onl Boulogne : flag is still flying at Calais, Boulogne, and most of- the great towns on the road to P ar i s . The troops at Calais and Boulogne are still for Buo naparte, and some shot are said to have been fired at our crui.yers. • BUONAPARTE'S first encounter with an English . - wan was at St. Jean cl'Acre—his last at Munt St. Jean both John Bull.beat OFT:IdE, ONE o'6.oci. SUBSTANCE OF THE SPEECH: The following wilt be found a.cuitect duttine of tine PRINCE IIEdENT'S Speech begins with lamenting, the continnaitee Of his IiIAJEStY'S indisposition i His Royal Ilit;linCss thetl states that he keit a confident expectation that the Peace concluded with his Majesty's Allies would have riiet with q interruption:but that he !night have been able to adopt the best means for the internal Security of the British botniniOna. This expectation had beeti defeatedhy an act of violence of which no parallel could be found in the history of ntaukind. The usurpatiOn of ISUONAPARTE and the defe6. tion of the French Army, left no alternative but to employ the military sti•ength of this country in conjunction with ' our AllieS to prevent the rt-establishment of a system which experience had proved to be a source-of inealculable woes tip all Europe; We had, been with pride and .satisfactitin the splendlil Success of Ilis Majesty's Artiiih, and those of the Allies which, under Divine Provi dence, had achieved such glorious resulti. - The Victory of Waterloo under Field Marshal the Duke of WELLINGTON and Prince BLUCHER, while it exalted the character of those great COrti manders, had the `effect of delivering from in vasion the kingdom of the Netherlands, and plab ing in the short space of fifteen &I:0; Paris and a great part of France under the Protection of the Allied Powers. Amid such events, no relaxation should take place till, in conjunction with those Powers, our exertions procured a permanent Peace and security to Europe. The PRINCE will then address the House 'bf Commons, and thank them for the liberal provi sion for the expenditure of the Country which they bad made during their Session. The Speech will lament the increase and con tinuance of expellee :which has attended our mi litary operations, in addition to those of the last war, • but express a conviction that these will be met.by his Majesty's faithful subjects with loyalty and cheerfulness-. • _ We have seen the fruits of those exertions, and it will be found that the best economy will result from a policy which may enable us to bring the contest to a speedy termination. The PRINCE will then address both Houses, ad verting to the Success of the Austrian Armies in restoring the Kingdom of Naples, and delivering that part of Italy from Foreign Influence and Do- minion. His Royal Highness then acquaints them that his Majesty King FERInNAND has returned to his Capital. The restoration of Peade with America had produced a Commercial Treaty, calculated w cement the good understanding bet weer) the two Countries, and prove beneficial to both. The Congress at Vieima had concluded its la bours; .but as the Treaty was not ratified, it could not yet be submitted to P,oliatnent, but would be presented for their consideration next Session. For the further prosperity of the British Ern , . pire, His Rovat. litGlustEss expresses his reliance On the zeal and loyalty of the and for the means to preserve the Tranquillity, and support the Character Which this Country enjoys atuorrg the Nations of the WOrld. THE PRINCE REGENT'S COIJaT 7 - 7 -resterday, at two o'clock, his Royal Highness.th PRINCE RE GENT a Court at .Carlton-house, which was attended by the Lord President, of the Council, the LOril Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Trea sury, -the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Secretary of State for the Home . and War Departments, the President of .the Board of Controul, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Laucastp-, the Master Of the Mint, the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the Horse, the Treasurer of the Household, &c. A Privy Council was then held, at which the Speech to be delivered this day by the PRINCE REGENT from the throne, at the close of the Session of Parliament, was read. and finally agreed upon. His Royal' Highness gare audiences to the Earl of fiarrowhy, Mr. Ba thurst, and Mr. W. Pole. - VICTORY,OF THW ANIERICANS OVER THE AL GERINES.—Accounts have been received from Carthagena, mentioning the defeat of the Alge rine fleet hy . the American . sgtiadron under Com modore DECATUa. The action, which took place on the 20th of .lune,iasted two hours. The Al gcrine frigart Mezoura, of 40 guns,. is taken, and carried into Carthagena. She was commanded by the Admiral of Algiers, who was killed. Next morning, between one and two o'clock, another Algerine frigate was driven on shore by the Ame ricans, near St. Xavier, three leagues to the east of Carthagena. The crew escaped on shore, and were pursued by the Spanish peasants, who had taken some of them when the accounts came away. A corvette was rhased, and would pro : - bably be taken; • The Of f icers, non-commissioned Officers, and . Privates, of the First Ba.ttaliou Coldstream Regi ment of Foot 'Guards, have unanimously agreeil to stop one day's pay each, for. the relief of the widows and mph aus of British soldiers who tell in the mentorable.battle of IVaterloo, .18th June, 1815. The • Life Guards, inconsequence of their gallant behaviour at IVaterloo, are - tu have rank the same as the loot Guards. NAVAL Newt's. ~ov~tt, SLYLY 11.--Arrived laSt night,.after post, theEtetich packet fox, with a.m a il rroat aliio the i i erPeCt Unioti, MASCOT, fiti:n Calaii, With a MeiSetigei. The liThite Flag was flying yesterday; when fie ailt;l3,,.'Vessels will Benin itiirWeilhitelS7 to sail Eforn hence fiir Calais .Ari•ited the Ring tiecitge packet from Chteinl; with font. Messengers. V. 8. tire have just learnt that a severe struggle took place at CulaiS between the militai.; rind the inhabitatiti; prior, to the White .FI3E, being hoisted. vt,lth a t na il a n d paSs ' eugcrs; 1-IARWICI4, JULY 11.--,mired die Ana:limit packet, Calit. Li•Nk, iconi Helvbetsltiys; %i here an illumination and public rejoiehigi were h e ld Nit Saturday,in Sequence of the reently - of Louis XVIII - : into l'aris.-Retnain the Coaster, Ann, Samuel, dare, rind %VatsCin traiiports, haciii cu hoard detachthents of the Ist Dragoon Guards, and of the Ist, 2d, and oth Dragoolii, this day embarked for ()stem'. DEAL, JULY 'the. I"vintine sloop of war froth Ostend : she bringt a mail and diS.4 patches; which have been foi•wardtd ; —aephVe sloop of war, froth a ciatise off Boulogne.—The White Flag was lictiked At Calais yesterday, mid a salute fired on the occasion. Sailed his Majes iv's ship Ctiniberland, for the River ; Foxhound sloop of ivar, with a convoy of transports, for Ostend ; Redpole and Heron -sloopS of war, on a cruise off the French coast.—Wind E. PORTSMOUtH, ,JULY 11 .=Present COnvoys His Majesty's ship Amphion; for the Weit ; Eurydice, for Coil ; Hariier, for Jersey . ; arid the Martial,for the Downi, kind will sail in'. mediately. PLYMOUTH; JULY 10.-;;-Cith'e ill like Tigre man of mit frOm Ostend; with FrenCh pilioners. Wind S.W.. . FALAI otrix,'Jut.t §.-- , -Arrivett the Lord gollart packet, trith a mail froth Malta and Gibraltar, Id dayi froth the lattei% WATERLOO SUBStitIPTION. 1, • Yesterday a Meeting of the Inhabitants of 'Westminster was shad iii the Thatched House Tavern, St. James's, to take, into con' idera! ion the propriety cif appointing a- Committ, e to re. ceive Subscriptions for the Relief and Benefit of the Sufferers by tht Battle of •Waterloo. At one, o'clock his Royal Highness the Duke of Yoax - ._ took the Chair. The Meeting was numerously attended. We observed the Duke of Mostraose, Lord MULG RAVE, • Mr. ROSE, and many other persons of distinction. Mr. WILEERFORCE, in rising to propose the re solutions, said, it would not be necessary for him to take up the time of .the meeting With a speech, or to make any appeal to their feelings to fulfil the purposes for which they had,met. They all knew I h r otlTe u r c v h ic w to as tie d s o , ne. however bow mt nu ic l li ch our‘avas suffered.diril i-ation might be excited, there might be some doubt with respect to the advantages of the result. In the pre sent instance, there could be no such doubt. Every one present, every man, eqty rank, every class itl the country, felt their security increased by the issue of the battle of Waterloo. Mr.,Wil berforce then read the first resolution, that a sub scription should be opened, &c. which was the samr- as that adopted by the tweeting in the City. When a question was asked with regard to the intention of inelsiding the Hanoveriaus and 8....1- • glans as sharers in the charity that should be raised, it seemed to be expresed generally by Meeting, that, as fighting under Lord Wellington and .contributing to the...access of the different battles, they should not be neglected, thougu our own countrymen had the first. claim upon our sympathy and charity. • Mr. ROWCROFT, from the City, stated, that in the first - draught of the City Resolutions, the " British and. Irish Soldiers" had been mentioned as the objects ; and as this was thought to be too limited, the " British Army'' was substituted, which left the destination of their 4tsbscriptiOns open to liberal construction. This explanation was thought satisfactory, and the Doke of Wel lington was mentioned as the most proper person to decide who should be considered as included in the British. Army. Tile 'first Resolution was carried unanimously. When the third Resolution, which had for its object to empower the Committee to. confer with • the Committee in the City about the propriety of extending the benefit of their subscriptions. to the Prussian sufferers in the late engagements, was read, there were some dissents felt and expressed by one or two members of the meeting. Mr. ROWCROFT stated, that a letter had been received from Prince Blucher, mentioning Olathe had fought two battles, taken two torts, and masked two more, in eight days ; but that his army had suffered much ; that he recommended his wounded Prussians to the liberality of the Bri ti,h, and begged that Mr. Vilberforce's charitable efforts might be solicited. Upon this, he stated. it as his wish, and the wish of many, that utter we had relieved' the .distresses ,of our o•A'n coun trymen, we should extend our liberality to those win - ) so cordially supported us in gaining that b a ttle which has covered us with glory. The objections of some to admit the Prussians into a share of our subscriptions still continued; but the resoleion passed unanimously, that the Com mittee should confer with the London Committee on the subject, it being understood that no pledge was hereby given to admit Blucher's army to the benefits of the contributions tEI the claims of our countrymen were answered. A Committee was then named, ‘vhieli included four of the Royal Dukes, many 'Noblemen, and persons of Dis tinction. A liberal subscription was ,immediately entered into. Co-UN EXCHANGE, JULY 12.—We had but few arrivals this morning, yet there was plenty for the demand ; fine NVlitat‘ supports its price, hut there is but little demand for ordinary ; Barley is brisk, and supports its price ; fine Oats, it any thing, are rather dearer; in .qther articles there is 11Q alterat.Qll.