The Sun. — London, England, 1815-07-13 00:00:00

'nits 1):1). price r.s. iil boards, TIIE INVIsI 111, EII A N D.—A TALE. 114/11 Printed for T. Cadell ifnd W. Davies, Straw! ; and J. Hat chard, Pi-ce:Addly. : 1 a 3 ThiS'ltay was poi) 1. ,F5 1.2 0eu, in firm:price 9s. nariis, TII ;.It' It• a POEM. F,DwArtn,"QuiILINSN, 'Esq. `Of the Thirit'licaznrin Gnet - ds. _ 'Print' for . Lcrep:m , Orme, and Blown, Vat e r nest:: r-refs. I'.NsTEMArIC'EDLICA.T . 10 . N. This Day was publi<lleil, In Two' thick Volanies, Octaro, ("closely printed, ana inns trated with Nine Plates, by Lowry, &c.) price IL 11s. 6d. YSirEMATIC . tnITCATION, or ELEM EN -7 ARY Itit4ItUCTION in the various Departments of Liternturc and Science, with I'racticai Rules for studying each Brandt of Useful knriwled.4e. Byttre Rev. W. SH EPH ER D, the Bev. J. JOYCE, and the Rev. LANT CARPENTER, Q.L.D. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pa -ternoster-row. The Authors of this work have had it in view to offer such Elementary Instruction as may afford a good preparative for future readinz, to point out the best sources of farther in foruration, ar.d to compress within a narrow. .Compass, a great 'fund of important knowledge, which -could only be obtained Ly the perusal of a multitude of Volumes. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, WEDNESDAY, JuLY 12. THE P R0110(7.'1 TI ON. Some judicial business, which stood over from yesterday, was disposed of. • Exactly at two o'clock, his Royal Highness the Prince Regent entered the House of Lords. The - Usher of the 1.114ek Rod was immediately dis-• patched to- the House of Commons, requiring their Otte - dance. The SPEAKER and 2 great num ber of Members accordingly made their Inpear ance in a few minutes. As soon as the SPEAKP.R. bad reached the bar, heepronounced the following Speech 7,-4 _ " May it please your Royal .11ikiners, " We, his Majesty's faithful subjects, the Commons of Great Britain and Ireland, in obedience to your Royal High ness's commands, attend your Royal Highness; and, accord ing to our ancient privilege, we crave leave to present with our own hands our Grants of Supply, which conclude the lab ors of the Session. " In the ordinary course of our proceedings, much of oar time has been occupied in discussing measures of great im portance to the state, with respect to its agriculture, shipping and finances. " We hare endeavoured so to regulate onreoro Laws, with prudence anti firmness, that protection and encouragement may be given to the agbricultnral interests of every part of the United Kingdom, without endangering the prosperity of our trade and manufactures. We have endeavoured also to de new means of maritime strength, from the valuable re sources of our Indian possescions; and. after devising and preparing such plans for• adjusting the public Revenue a:id Expenditure, as might suit a period of returning; peace, we 'hare been called upon by unlooked-for wants to renew our exertions and sacrifices upon the most extended scale of war '• Scarcely had we closed our contest with Aalerica, and scarcely had the Congress of Vienna laid the first foundation of those ar rangements which were destined to consolidate the peace of Europe, when in direct contravention of the most s:/lei.nt engagements the disturber of Europe and destroyer of the human race re-appeared upon the throne of France; and the World was once more in arms. In the short space of three months, by' rapid 'strides, the late of Europe bas been again brought to issue ; and the con- Viet ivas tremendous, but the result has beer' glorious. The most war)ike nations, headed by the most renowned Coca- manders, tare met in battle; and as Britons we have the 'triumphant satisfaction to know (however much that triumph may be saddencil private grief) that it is now no longer doubtful to what nation the world will henceforth ascribe the prc-pn - .1 trice for military skill and unconquerable valour. " To consecrate the trophies and perpetuate the fame of our brave countrymen who fell in that unrivalled victory. we hove declared to be our ardent desire, and it will be the dis- tinguishing glory of your Royal llighness's days, to erect in the melropolis of this Empire, such a lofty wad durable Monument of their military renown and our national grati- :tud'e, as may command the veneration of Gu r latest posterity. " Great, however, and glorious as this victory has been in itself, it is not to the joint exertions and heroic achieve- men9s of the and Prussian army in that memorable conflict that we must liiait our admiration. We have also to contemplate with equal pride and satisfaction its imme consequences, military, political, ird moral. .4 We have seen the illustrious Commanders of the Allied :Armies advancing at once into the heart of France ; and Pa- ris, twice conquer_-.!, has again opened her gates to the Con , querors; ‘..‘ The Usurper of a Tbrone, which he has twice abdicated, has sought his safety in an ignominious flight ; and the right ful Sovere7gn of France has once more resumed the sceptre of his ancestori. With these awful scenes passing before us, we may, pre same also to hope, that the period is not now distant, when the hand of Provide;nce will finally extinguish the remaining eTects of that guilty alai percidinus spirit of domination, which•has so lang•raged without controul; .and restore to de sAtted Europe, the blessings of Peace and Justice. ‘4 But, Sir; whatever may be the final issue of these great transactions, we took _forward with conadenco to their satis factorycon elusion, übJer the auspices of your Royal Highness; and we-doubt not of the happiest results from the same Coun cils which hare planned, and the same bands that have exe c•ited those wise and rigorous measures, which have been hi therto crowned with such signal success. , c O our part, it is our humble duty to strengthen the means of your Royal Highness's Goverm i nent ; and towards effectuating that purpose, we, his Majesty's faithful Com mons, do this day present to your Royal Highness a Bill in ." An Act for enabling his :Majesty to raise the Sum of Six Millions for the service of Great Britain. (The Vote vi Credit 'l'4) which with all humility, we intreat this Majesty's oia,l A. ent." The Royal ,t‘3ent was then signified by the Prince Regent to the Vote of Credit Bill, the American Trade Bill, the Co pyhold Estates, the Bread.,-Vssize, the Aimtliecarirs It egt e.„_ ti , . , ), colehroolie's tstati: Exemption, and, to five Private After which the Prince Regeot delivered the folloiving - Speech from the Throne my Lards and Grntlernen, "1 euttitot close this Scssioa of Parliatuunt without as in . Ma:• expressing My deep rrrret'attillettintilinkucf.. tf Lis est y• s ldmented indisposition. - - "At the ctmrfietteraloit. of the ^preterit Session I enter tained a coniderithope,tLat the Pezi.te.s:lrieb l'had-%...oacluded in conjunctiou with MS:Majesty's Allies woutti meet with 120 interruption ; that, iftet= sti,many years of rositinUed warfare and of unexampled calarrity, the Nations of Europe would be anowed to tnjoylhat repose for Which they bad been so long contemting i and.that-,your efforts might be directed to alleviate:the .burthens of his Majesty's people, and to adopt such measures as might best promote the internal prosperity of his dominions. " These expectations were disapPeintali by an act of vio lence and perfidy of which no parallel Can be found ia history. " The usurpation of the Supreme Authority in France by , Buonaparte, in consequence of the defection of the French armies from their legithuate Sovereign,.appeated to me to be so incompatible with the general security of other countries, as well as with the engagements to• which the French nation had recently been a party, that I felt I had no alternative but tstemploy the military resources of his Majesty's dominions ) in conjuktion with his Majesty's Allies, to pr&ent the re establishment of a system which experience had proved to be the source of such incalculable woes to Europe. . "Under stick circumstances you will have seen with just pride and satisfaction the splendid success with which it has Pleased Divine Providence to bless his 'Majesty's arias and those of his Allies. 64 Whilst the glorious and ever memorable victory obtained at Waterloo, by Field-Marshals the Duke of Wellington and Prince 'Blucher, has adde'd fresh lustre to the characters of those great Commanders, and has exalted the military repu tation of this country beyond all former example, it IMs at the same time produced the 'most decisive effects on the ope rations of the war, by delivering from invasion tli dominions of the King of the Netherlands, andhy_ placing, in the short space of -fifteen days, the city of Paris and a large part of the kingdom of France in the military occupation of the Allied Armies. " Amidst events so important, I am confident you will see how necessary it is, that there should be no relaxation in our exertions, until I shall be enabled, in conjunction with his Majesty's - Allies, to complete those arrangeMents which may afford the prospect of permanent peace and security to Europe. " 6 Gentlemen of the House'V . Cosnns ns, " I thank you for the very liberal provision you have made for the services of the present year. " I deeply lament the continuance and 'increase of those burthens which the great military exertions of the present campaign, combined u'ith the heavy arrears reinaining due for the exprowa of the former war, have rendered indispen_ sible, and which his Majesty's loyal subjects, from a convic tion of their necessity, have sustained with such exemplary fortitude and cheerfulness. " You have already seen, however, the fruit of the exer tions which have been wade; and there can be no doubt that the beet ceonomy will be found to result from that policy which way enable us to bring the contest to the must speedy termination." " My Lards and Gentlemen, " The bzilliant and rapid success of the Austrian arms at the opening of the campaign has led to the restoration of the Kingdom of 'Naples to its ancient Sovereign, and to the de liverance of that important portion of Italy from foreign in fluence and dominion. " I have farther the satlsfaction of acquainting you, that the authority of his Most Christian 24E.ivsty has been again acknowledged in his capital, to which hi 4 Majesty has hi,al - repaircii. . " The restoration of Peace between this country and the United States of Awesit:A has been followed by a Negotiation for a Commercial Treaty, which I have every reason to hope will be terminated upon e-nditions calculated to cement the good understanding. subsisting between the two countries, au4 equally beneficial to the lute. ests of both. "I hare great pleasure in acquainting you, that the labours of the Congress at Vienna have been brought to a conclusion by the signature of a Treaty, which, as the ItatigeatiOns have have not yet been exchangcd, could not be communicated to you, but which I expect to be enabled to lay before you when I next meet you in-P4rliament. " I cannot release. Yen from your attendance without as suring you, that it is in a great degree to the support which you hare afforded me, that I ascribe the success of my earnest endeavours fur the public welfare . ; and on no occasion has that support beets more important than in the course of the present Session. g , In the further prosecution of such measures as may he necessary to bring the great contest in which we are engaged to an honourable and satisfactory conclusion, I shall rely with confidence on the experienced zeal and steady loyalty of all classes of his Majesty's subjects ; and they may depend on toy efforts to improve our present advantages in such manner as may hest provide for the general tranquillity of Europe, and maintain the high character which this country enjoys amongst the nations of the world." At the conclusion of the Royal Speech, the LORD CHANCELLOR having approached the Throne, and received the Prince Regent's commands - for the purpose, came forward, and addressed bath Houses, as follows 4 • 31:t,' Lords and Gentlemen, " It is the will and pleasure of his Royal Highness the Prince RL•gent, acting in the name and on behalf of lii.. Ma jesty, that this Parliament be prorogued to Tuesday, tha twenty-second day of August next, to be then here holden ; and this Parliament is accordingly prorogued to Tuesday the 22d day of August next." HOUSE OF COMMONS. At half past one o'clock, the SPEAKER entered the House, and t►►ok the Chair.. Mr. P. MOORE presented a Petition frOm certain Journey men Calico Printers, praying for relief. Ordered to lie un the table. Mr. W. SNIITIY moved for• copies or extracts, of laws. passed in the Colonial Assemblies respecting the importation or go• vernment of Slaves since 1788.--Agreed to. Goleta! THORNTON gave notice of a ►notion for next Session, for a ResolUtion, that it is the opinion of the House that the principle of taxing directly the property of persons residing out of this country ►s fair and equitable. Mr. W. SMITH called the attention of Ministers to the Abolition of the Slave Trade. He hoped now that Louis was restored that they would attend to it. - • The CHAN:CALOR of the EXCHEQUER' assured the House that it was considered, and that Ministers had not been wanting in their duty. Mr. WESTEV.N moved for sundry accounts of wool. Mr. witoTrEsLEY gave notice of aruotion ntxt Session s to amend the 52dt of the King, for registeritn• charitable donations. At tw• .1) o'clock the Us'her of the Black Rod appearLd, and summoned tho House into tic House of PeerA Upon their rei.urn, the IVlembers assembled round the table, when the tilell - er read the Sp eec h o f hi s R oya l H ighness to them, pro , roguing. the Parliament to Tuesday the.iid of AuguA, after which lit; wade hi?, bow, and they withdrew. ie.\PLYIS. liV1.11r81) , 111 :S 140 N ifte Miwitrar.) Nat's, .JULY —4l Nhijcs y has just tkt . 6.- mined on the forins SccOrditfg stitutional systinn ol his 6lOvei:nincnt, _scented to him to be ap:pliC:ablt tlic administration which ftc adopts for Vi•anCe.. 'Pah administration is higher branch will tOnsist 'di a Privy Council and a Council of Ministers. In the Privy 'Council will be the Princel, the Ministers of State, and thoSe persons ,whom his Majesty may think proper to call to This Council, which will only assemble when spe cially convened, will give an opportunity of dis- Cussing, in the presence of his Majesty, in a more solemn manner, a certain number of mea sures, and at the same time it will afford the King an opportunity of recompensing services, and per sons towards whom he may have conceived par ticular gond will, the number of the Members of the.Couneil not being fixed. After this Council will come that of the re sponsible Ministers, which is to be compoSed ex clusively of the Ministers and Secretaries of State in office. NEW MINISTRY. ROYAL DECREES. ,Louts by the Grace of God, King of France and Navarre—To all,\&c.— " Wishing to give our Ministry a character of unity and solidity which may inspire our subjects with just confidence, We have decreed, and do decree as follows : " Prince Talleyrand, Peer of France, is ap. pointed President of flue Connell of Ministers, and Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. " Baron Louis, Minister Secretary of State for Finances. " T;c Duke of Otranto, Minister Secretary of State for the Department - of General Police. " Baron Pasquier, Minister Secretary of State for the Department of J i th,ticc and Keeper of the Seals. " Marshal Gonvion St. Cyr, Peer of France, Minister Secretary cif State for the War Depart- ment. . • " Count Jaucour, Peer of France, Minister Secretary of State for the Marine Drpartinent. " The Duke de Richelieu, :peer of France, Mi niiter Secretary of State fur the Department of the Household. " The Portfolio of the interior will be provi sionally entrusted - to the Minister of Justice. ‘‘ Gi , on at Paris, gth J.1,-, Isls, thC oi.t "ea, of our reign. (Signed) " LOUIS. . 6 . 6 By the King, - " Prince tie TALLEYRAND." [Then follows a Decree, of the same date, for the purpose of alleviating and equalizing the bur dens imposed on parts/of the French territory by the presence of the Allied Armies. It -orders the formation of a Commission, to correspond with the Prefects of the Departmenti occupied by the Allied troops, and to prescribe all the measures which may be necessary to the supply of recrisi _, tions demanded ; to proportionate them to the wants, and to ensure the r•e=iusbursc;neat to those persons on whom they fall.. The Commission is also authorised to correspond and consult with the Minister of War and Finances ; .and the Mi . nister for Foreign Affairs is appointed to inform the Commanders of the Allied troops of the exist ence of this CominiEsion. The following are its Members :—Count Corvetto, Baron Bouilliere, and Baron Portal : Baron Dudon is the Secre tary, with a voice in the - deliberations.] The King has appointed the Duke of Taren tun), Peer and Marshal of France, to be Chan cellor of the Legion of tionour.—The Count Beugnot is• made Director General of Posts.— Count 'More Director General of Roads and Bridges. NATIONAL GUARD OF PARIS, Under this head is given - an Order - of the Day, on the subject of the assumption of the white cockade, as, a rallying sign, which is' ordered but it is specially enjoined, that there is to he no compulsion in the wearing of it, nor any moles tation to those who prefer not exhibiting any ral lying signal. The tri- s coloured cockade, notwith standing the expression Of the wisbei of some lor its adoption, to which the Order alludes, is abo lished. This Order is signed by COunt Dessolle, and (Wed July 8. SUPPLEMENTARY ORDER OF THE DAY, Jun , 8. The King, by an ordonnance of the - Gth July, has ordered the chiefs and officers of the National Guard of Paris, who were on active service oil the 20th of M atc h to resume their functions. The' . present titulars Will, however, preserve their ranks and .continue their services as adjuncts, and sup plementary- to the old_ titulars . .—His Majesty knows that their conduct has in general been wise and Praiseworthy, considering the difficult circumstances in Ivhich the capital has been j :: 2 11 1 tc tl e.:1 .a..t -, 17 1 : : ::: be cf: - :s t i i ;? . .,1-ss iks, that 0 1 1 - the c i ty a C..ri.t. It is ' this ;" • in , td - ea (tit hiii DiLijesif bast sol of cite Lyre' be oVi ‘ritti !,06dwIll the de'elaratiini ,(2 111 0 ' i t ors of the L'egion on tile subje ct °1 t 0 l e' bi c t ade. i f , any tli . ii:g •Coiihi lit've 6verc°.ljeter II 'gn'l ti.c(inlis„i-d "1'1" t of if.,,licy which hicao„br, ,: i--c "nt": it tvolild have been;'vitlibtite vonY the .6Pinion of tired ‘vliii • hate giv ell %%lien' toe of eiillghtened ►pairlotiSiii.-- it 1 - ' l OO . ba l i e t ci.oc;fiodsee:iebinth:hitiiiti:ll.sidiourii ri e ti el r io .ii n i s e uPein o illitY trans at c ti . u. i . t i h r e e* c :i li n i p ta te l : l— th a e i r bv. m 'e ,:ilieLikilit'eloiliiar ii ii i: l teloilt :l r iio ll ' 3lss the a; ilt r e e til s lis t t'e o a" f l.ili F it r i a :eb tic o % irit ! ii n : i n :l' C' under fn t Pe ll ii : deirit3;dii' Yillii:: tt 5" .1°5g1:511; nation,wl l iicli i f ) r e o c m om t e l s ie na t t i i ii - t o e nal t . hat it is atiqted 11 il ocofm t n i l s an v;i i t n h g great satisfaction that tile r e e: i:/t their sentinitlieCnitisiefofbagsrarcticteni:rieedatni:le ce:llPg'lll,.s for the his Excellency the Prince of fissib):l' Julio c lem by the zeal and talent %.vitli whi cil ..) tlio Wiry l ier e e li: l el l r o, a c bl il l i fi C i g( : ) o et c i n t i t i n o t ns Dl i : c s I n i c h l , al t . l e i r b ee e e t e l 11 . i 1:11:1:e1:: e l: : theY)oce been services and in the efforts vihich. i ployments those who exercised order. I ( t t: t make heK. e i f i a o i s g r a ,:i ' n e t nolii:i; t o e :: : 'l e tc"::111i15 : ?11"1: 20 c1.". th March, his Majesty is pleased to fil)j111,Tio; Iris conduct of those who have exercised til , csl l , t i l oc e° tight absence, the proof of ser%iecs .wloc" tube to his thanks, and which he Will ca use particular' y recompensed. • • DO ° Caul (Signed) icinsttli,eteto illofloPtitill: sians encamped (From tJe .1"G nrnal de Paris) aro' it is not in Paris must be eonYir'itioile,so the French nation that ilas bee° ' c) i eP ; to P it A s it K is • no: i have av t e l l i fil, , 50 / ' • compressed • c fi e ) synsaasrttyrianttlojeastylesiep—oladErtalj;tole:alllisalfHttrotilgrlmcnucailtis:•setini:cl:hi lui t v ill ii7-I : 3itt 1":1:51 1 5 1 c° t ill ic :1#; 'juilr-1?•----Thelitindred tPous.3lcoll opt ;—the nation has been dfc c c oe l. concerning liellEeitri)trgtlegittlsirlieaesisii:e(e)techfi,iipti::h.ptrie:tit;l•los,lreitaiiiLiTaiets(l,itieiv.fei r..2ri10t,n11,15: ii 3 e rc , : i ' .so : ft b,ot : ~, 1 / i isc e9 separating drew asserts, s in e I ° • v v a c t i ( 1 ) 1 n a v ebteirlteewasdeict:vi.tittittiliiig'elsrieloirileonqtr.°ect}:e.li c i rt a a r h i c i al l : l l : ,4 l t l j i , l ,,le t ill 'P e,r 4: : , bef c'e , , drew up and signear A Jou • • a t the' 14:0:ript . Laujninais, their• President,• a Pl" 1‘ 1 ) .f. 111 r ell° c i i ir :) ec e i s ien l el that the Peputc-'(115e,. Eo ti: tylit bl this stranEcy assertion.—..“ No eletiber afir e i D el ;1' 0 1 ' sat aigot:iiiiriessi‘atithltetaillitebocrtee.roset(pitilo:litrrti:yierletavhcalciitielniiiiticci(jibililitle,..rkt ctekttilhtiltolatiltioelibleSeipi.i..:lo:::::l:tti.:itlb::. Evil-disposed -persons spmaa th c rer"°r es er'' o some only ri ,h e h he a i -( c le : l l:tit t l i i o t t r . ..: p ;. i t :: st of ilill'etl l ti 111 7 14111:1 9 1 21 : :: : te j . :l:' :1 1 °: :: :11 : e'6 1 1:eli r c ir5 0 5: : 15 : 1# being interrnp . ted for • Age' •e-a, •• lc who un : ler the ti Prince . is osfon:vehodn1"51:11'131::::Ple215° friend. Napoleon Miami ‘ic t i l iti l (liji c iill s cibet t i l l: ote s thist)f.foir the . n iiss month). i l o l i rt : . lizt,vtia M. s o s tl iz t i t .l l l° ), :t' s i f l 0 5 :11: t e : l l l: r iti et 'i t i lic t6 1 ) . the world has taken it for grg"te(l' ( o bOi ri to the English .Government 1)0.1°115 ex Emperor. i s enoughr him,► i s ti s oi l s . , t of epiti. s at pis-alley that tiieire coil!n i) e l Igi'cObeC ie,atft. big se . ri l e l t ° l3i t ibt.:3l ll :o ; eit il igi i n i i i i : reached . Pt Imee,• it is supposes! that Napoleon P. . 01 0 :1 1 S lg i o itlt p e a e p x l - o t ( I Supposing : pi that'lestbornitall nors will f.ete l Y lo : t :ii get ll-rle tte.lll.;st :::1 1 :1 e :i ti p i a :: ic. 114 ro Government ii,,thh:vtesns'eliiih in 111 1 . 1.1 0 1, ::: : as t s ei i° ttt t ail l il l ie, e lf Lti N .i , o i ei g fre i e l ; a i n s a c zt e: i o n f o lntheEnglishccd a b o c u r t : l i t iz o e l a ls p .c p 11 : 11 : e c o o r i l l i o ill t excite - f public curiositY., ' Dici j o riare Weather-cocks takengive some idea of it ---4 i . , Jon foto , or our Contemporaries or- 11,e die singular work, tvhic afoot 6 volcn, courses, Rroclva7-ukatil:n:,'llieciXtr''ar:t:Coh;te:lhevri°laffi‘‘l' written ' which' ,„,* upon the Go - ve r une. ] ts or • ; l a ) C II : 1 11 t flep placelae obtainer eiin Fttiriiinedcseiffef:rncrill) ttr:tt' .eiEs:::l'3erill-11tilci:1;1:tefe:r different circumstances by statesmen', 00 of ee l ill ters, gen era ls, t , ar tists, i i. j s t t .s t , senatorsm : : z i . ehaus°,l: ci6.10,5..'01,1V :I, bishops, prefects, fouraqlists ,„ l gror Society of Wealller•COCk3. Wit h tbiS ..11 ..- , , nuhiSterS, '- . n h : rerba .nyoulict. The Journal de Lyon of the 6th Jul/ B ' I76N3PAI tTE . ~ 7 pi Vt i