The Sun. — London, England, 1815-06-01 00:00:00

FOREIGsc INTELLIGENCE. CORUNNA iItECETVEb THIS te/ORNTITG 13A - ccF.t.o! , ,VA, AlAv 6.-i—, By a Valeacian vessel frog;, ,!!es, %vitich arrived at flalarnason the 2d, after a voyage of two (lays, we learn tharthe /41arsellois have hoisted the Royal Standahl, rand that the tri-coloured flag is flying only at a little fort, to which the troops of Napoleon, who sre •not aboxe two hundred in all have fled. These few men are cOntinnaNy molested. by the fire of nuulsketry, which the country people keep op.upon them. 'RUN, MAY B.—This accounts We receive here from the interior of France, all agree, that in that country in` general, but especially in the populous - et es, the hest disposition prevails in favour of Louis XVIII. In tire provinces on our frontiers, notwithstandin g the orders of the Goi:ernment, and the repeated ProdlAtnations of the Generals, nobody appears to take up arms. At Pau, the ciapital of one of the departments .of the Py rennees, they succeeded by means of severe pe naltiks, in collecting a few eompanieso conscripts of this year; but the Prefect having prepared every thing for their marching out, with bands of military music and every thing_ be coulthlevise to make their departure agreeable, they all to A man marched home, and left their Officers by them. - selves. (ilatirid gazettes to May 19) [These Gazet i tes contain an Order for the more speedy comamnication to Officers in the Pro vinces, the Royal Decrees, Resolutious, &e. re lative to the Army.] - 11A3113URGII AIA IL. [RECEIVED THIS 14011N/Na.) VIENNA, MAY I B. ( prOln a Letter. )--Accord‘ ing t•, the latest accounts from Italy, the garri• son of Ancoa, consisting of 3000 men, had of fered to capitulate, on the condition of being al , lowed to (Lenart with arms and baggage. This Proposal wa> rejected, and the place was imme diately besieged with vigour : BEELIN, AIAV Canrier sent express from Vienna, and who arrived here ti,e day before yes terday, brought orders to send the whole of the King's field equipage immediately to Frank. fort. It -was accordingly " sent off yester • day. A detachment of ten men from every company of the Guards, is also gone to Ft:auk:art to serve for the king's Body -guard at head' -quarters. The other Regiments of our gat- Tisow, which belong to the 7th corps of the army, and form the reserve, must hold themsei vce in readiness to march on the Ist of June, and will break up as soon as the King arrives. All these measures, together with the extracts of the Con ferences of the Congress, published at Vienna, announce a speedy cohnnencement of hostilities. PRAGUE, MAY 18.—Since the 16th of this month, six more Russian Regiments of Infantry and Don 'Cossacks have passed through this city. •,ViENNA, MAy li.--A second column of -Nea politan prisoners of war passed through Clagen fttrth on the 6th, oti tUir way to Hungary. FizoNt THE LOWER RHINE, MAY 19.-The se veral divisions of free corps, which were hitherto under the command of Lient.-Colonel Lutzow, are now joi:Al with the regiments of the line and the artillery of the Prussian army; the in fantry is with the second corps, as the 25th regi ment of foot, under Major Von Hehnstrut ; the cavalry, as the 6th regiment of Hulans, under Colonel Lotzow, Whose out -posts are at Famig non, near Charleroi,•with the first corps, and the artillery, as the 14th battery of horse artillery; with the second corps. tined for purpose ate protAly luten.led to form the nucleus of a new Swedish -contingent. Beat m, MAY letters patent itlf...pect fag the taking possession of that .part tit the Duchy of Warsaw (including Thorn and its territory), which . tevert te; Prussia, have been published. These countries will form the Grand Duchy of Posen. The title of Grand Duke of Posen will be added to the King's titles, and the arms of the -province incorporated with those of the kingdom. Lieutenant-General Von Tini- • men will occupy the country, which will be taken possession of by the Privy Counsellor Zerbone de Spositu, who is appointed to the of , lice of High President of the Grand Duchy of Posen ; Prince Anthony Radzivel, 'who -is named Governor, is to receive the homage. Proclama tions have also been published, addressed to the . people of "Dantzic, Where President Auers would receive the homage.—(HOnb; Corres. May 26.) FRENCH PAPERS. [RECEIVED THIS MORNIIYGI.] (From the )ifoniteur of the 29th May.) PARIS, MAY-48.—To,day, Sunday, his Majesty the Einperor, surrounded by Princes, Ministers, Grand Officers, &c. &c. received, before Mass, at the palace of the Thuilleriesoleputations from the Electoral Colleges of 14 Departments. , • (From the Journal de l'Empire)- PARIS, MAY 28.--Utter Mass, the Emperor, at tended by Prince Jeronfe,llorshal Soult, the Dukes of Vicenza and Rovigo.(Catilineo u rt and Savary), Counts Bertrand and Lobau, and a great many General Officers, '=attended a review which • lasted six hours arid a quarter. After the review his Majosty returned in his carriage to the Palais de L'ElysZ:e. Marshal Grouchy commands not only the -re serve of the cavalry of the Army of the North, but the whole cavalry of the old Guard. - - • It is Gen. Bizannet who actually commands the city of Marseilles in a state-vf siege. They write fro m t h at c i ty t h at the measures adopted by Marshal Brunear, likely to revive all th e energy of the Emperor's friends. Troops are filing upon Antibes, where the army of Var is re-assembling. Lient. 7 General - Gerard, Cormnander iu Chi et. of the 'Army of the Moselle, has had a long con ference with the Generals commanding the -2d, and 4th twiltary divisions, to rake into consider ation the state of redoubts • and intrenchinents:at• The seven passes of the -Vosges, the tetes- - de-pont Oil the Meuse, Moselle, and even the Marne, - and, the debouches of the Ai zoone. Ti,e distribution of the Freoch corps, aim the levies en masse, has been arranged at these conferences,as well aB,the part which the different corps are to play when the war commences. - All the towns are bari icadeti and the passages to theta defended. The Generals commanding the divisions will not be in the cities', but will keep - the held. Everything is prepared fur defence and the movement of the troops. • MONTAUBAN, MAY H. — Tranquillity had been restored here, but yesterday Ileq symptoms .of N;itation appeared. The corn near the Faubourg Sapiacon had been trampled down in such a way as to show that a peat many men must have passed during the night _Between four and Aire o'clock yesterday evening many foreigners' ap peared; th e y were sailors of. Muissac, recalled on board by the Imperial Decree ; chey.all- wore white flowers, and seemed deterinined to make common cause with flit Royal Volunteers. - I [The account then states that a young man had been arrested, b y t h e -Gendarmerie, in the act of encouraging the sailors, and that in a short time the groups dispersed, -and tranquillity .was re stored.] 'fauns, MAY 22 . —Tranquillity begins sensibly to be re-established, and there is reason to believe that the fermentation which existed for two days will be soon extinguished. ANcrEas, MAY 25.—Divisions of Reserve are forming at Mort, Poietlers; and Nantes. NOTE RELATIVE TO THE APPOINTMENT OP BUONA • - PARTE TO THE CONSULATE FOR LIFE is 1800. .hefore proceeding to the emission of votes for the notematiun of Buonaparte as Consul for life, M. Roederer had the impudence to announce, that those who gave no votes Atonid be reckoned at having voted in the affirmative. It was evi - - dent, that-a contrary conclusion ought rather to have.been drawn, since there was no danger in voting for th e a ffi rmat i ve, while the signature of a negative vote might have produced great incon-- • vemences. This perfidious act served as the basis of the pretended general assent, in consequence of which litionaparte called himself - Emperor, got. withstanding the almost universal reprobation of France. To demonitrate this, we subjoin the following result of the votes as published in the journals of that period : Extract trout the Feud& clw Jour, of the 21st - Nivose, year 8 (Jan. 11, 18.00.) _.- MINISTRY OF JUSTICE.-ACCEPTANCE ON THE CONsTITUTIoN. 1 ‘ There have come to the Office of the Minister of Justice 19,500 registers, which hat' heel' opened to receive votes on the Constitution ; 5,500 only hare been scrutinized, whi c h afford as a resu lt 119,1711 acceptances, a nd *Moors-acceptances. (Si,glied) " ABH.I.AL, Minister of Justice." Extract trom thp Journal des Debuts, of the 29th Pitivieuse, sear 8 (Feb. 18,•1800.) " CONsULATE.._..2XTRACT FRon THE REGISTERS OF TI E - DELIBERATIoNS OF TILE' CONSULT OF THE REPUBLIC. • - " Of 3 ,012,56a:y0ter5, 1,562 hare rejected, .3,014007 have accepted the s - mstitution. - " BUONAPARTE, First Consul." On taking t h.e above proportion, extracted from the Ecuille• the Jour, the total number of accept4.nces borne on the 8,500 registers must have been • ...... I e4,V-!P .:Ind th e num b er o f non aceeptances Total of acceptances and non-acceptlrac.-es . According. tp file extr;tzts- from tire Joarmal des liebras, the uutuber' of those w'ho rejec , ed 1,562, •the calculate:l uumber of non-iu•cepta;)ces ty be added-would be, deducting.the . 76 taentioued above 1,.I8( Geneyal total of a6reptances and rejections aecord-' ing to the above two Journals The.number of voters staled in the Ja,•trierd (l s, Debuts Wd3 - 8,012,510 136,211 - - Tints the ntnnber of those who did not ehoo,:e to , . vcit at a:1, and Who most be "regarded as 11011-ae , ceptants, is• Add to whi c h the !mintier of th ose w h o positii•ely2,326 33'8 rejected it, amounting to ~ It hence results, that the number of rejectors was 2,527,920 And'of acceptors - 1-3•1,649 Total of Toters ..... ..3,01200 BUENOS AYItEs. By the Elizabeth and Mary, from the river elate, advices have been received from Buenos •Ayies to the 17th of March, at which period it would appear that unfortunate Country was fast falling a.prey sto the contentions of various par ties. It is not ot:ly the MUnte "Video and Buenos Ayres parties which distract the country, hot - a third party has started up, whien threatens to be more numerous and destructive to the general in terests of the Colony ,than any "that have preceded it. The three parties, - 'noiv in full contest_ with each other, have distinct objects in view, but all ;Treeing in one point-, namely, in their hatred of Old Spain. ANTIGAS is the chief of the new party., who fi rst s h owed itself about a year ago. lie commands. full 30,000 horsemen, all tolerably w ell armed, and at present avows no other object than plunder. Ile is equally the enemy of the Buenos Ayres Government and that of Monte,Vided; and be is shortly expected to tiy his fortun e against the _ former city. When the fast accounts left, ANTIGAS comma - tilled the whole eastern coast, of 'the-riverPlate ; and a few days previous to the sail ing of the Elizabeth and Mary, he bad gained pos session of Santa Fsl,'and.threatened Buenos Ayres itself. The Buenos Ayres Government can muster about 11000 well armed troop s ; of this ourither, 7000 were d4entling, the city, and . the rest Iv ere shortly expected. " he' third party is. the army under General ROUDEAU, who has refused to ac kuowledge.sthe Government. of 'Buenos yres.— Thcy c"s.ist. of 7000 effective oleo .—The only point of union f'or these several parties will be aim .attaek front Old . Spain ; and an expedition. for .that purpose.was hourly expected. - in this event, they bare assured each other that all :,-trty spirit shall:instantly give way to the _great Cause of in dePerule-nce—ln the midst of these COMentionS, the British have solicited Prot-vtion from th e Bri fiSli Admiral and British Ambassador, All Pro perty afloat is expeettid to be secured. ttiOn r&uly to e - teepte II:6M. Tints not ti tritofitOiit has be e n lost ; the extraordinary Commissioners and the (:oinmissioners-Gener a l of Police omit! not reach their ci3ts before the middle of April ; they required tt foitnight to runitinige the vile hanuts whence the new Magistrates of France are to issue : all is ready ; the different parts to h e played are assigned ; the Revolntion recom mences ; and' in expectation of 1793 (the saint then promise -the same crithes), behold 1702, and its laws revived. - Every thing is connected in that vest system of c'A.gradation and . ' terror which now Oppresses France. The dregs of the nation are again stirred lip against rank, birth, religion, and property : a forced Loan of 120 millions crushes agriculture and commerce; the natives of one province arc throWn to the distance of 100 or 200 leagues from it, in order to frighten the peaceable inhabitants of the faithful Departments : false Proclamations are printed in the name of Generals, Ministers„ and Sovereigns : the heights which command Paris are hristling with cannon, whose mouths are turned partly against the enemies of Buona parte, whom lie calls those of France, and partly against his - real enemies, , —the Capital : the Emperor passe in review those tanxbourgs of exe crable memory, the army of Itobespici re-and Ma rat : the Emperor courts them, flatiers them that mouth which spoke iiicesantly of his throne, of his purple, and of his dynasty, _shouts Live the Nation ! he who recently affected to treat on a footing of equality with Kings, reconthiences the "dennivigic orgies which preceded the 10tii of An lust and Napoleon tire Great - takes the place of 4antcrre . , at the heed of the fauxbourgs St. An wine and St. Marceau ! PARI3, MAY 1 0.---The following note will give an idea of the exactness with which the votes pro and con on Buonaparte's new Constitutional, Act are likely to be counted : From the JOURNAL -UNIVERSEL -of ( - WENT, ("file Official l'a?er of Louis X)TIII.) PARIS, MAY 20.—Every thing in France ad-. Trances with rapid strides towards the reign of terror—the only means of governing, when power has got into the hands of a few guilty accomp li ces to against the wish of majority almost a p proach i ng ,unaLimity. . And it May be already remarked,' that thesarne March is now; as formeily, pursued, in order to reach the same object i the first reign of terror commenced in like manner. with 'the greatest• crimes ; Gentlemen's i country houses were firstburnt, threatening laws Made, and lists of drawn tip, before covering France On hi s way to B erlin. with priso ns an d sca ff olds, The reqi i', ' The ro ost f orward proneness to crime ca nno t ;„ trris of every kind which are-made advance more rapialy : • before striking, it is fie : ,c in France are paid' for wholly in Bons, whi c h 1 cessary 'to prepare the hands which must orreet We have pointed out the - true syrup, greatly increases the 'discontent of the land-1 the 61 9": toms of ther - evival of terror it WitS necessary, bolders.—Fotiche has made overtures for 11;3 own in the first place, to take authoi ity out of the pure bands which exercised it. A single measure, the creation of extraordinary COnnuissioners, has sub / verted that fine kingdom, so happy, so tranquil, and, almost the day alter its calamities, so worthy of envy. Seconded by the Coniinissioners-General of Police, eight or ten accomplice'; of theTyeant, all chosen from the ranks of crime and the reVo lotion, divide France, and engage to the Usurper ' that within a forth got alter their departure frnut Paris,' not one man faithinl - to his King and.conn try shall remain invested with any ft ictiou what ever; they swear to hinr-on the faith of the high deeds which have illustrated their career, that Wherever an obscure accomplice of revolitionary crimes shall b e found, in'cuies, in towns, in vil lag,s, to him authority shall he given. After these preliminaries, the measures of 1792 and 1793 may lie renewed ; there are everywhere The Brabanters are animated with extraordi nary enthusiasm for the Country and their sing ; the Ecclesiastics, in particular, are all against .13u,maparte. General Von Borstel bas fallen sick at C,ologne, account and in his o vn name. Buonaparte has caused frigates to be fitted oat in several parts. ills frelnent conferences with t!e American Arab;!-,sacior gives rise to a conice titre. that he is seeking, in ease of need, an sasy- L m in the CThited States. r, s T u r; 2.11 T 21 . - -Strasbor g cod Laad itt- are timt P.!so dec.:Nl-ea t z state of siege, anti those of the inhabitants who cannot provision th4tnseives for a whole year, are Ittrned ou t ' of T!ie garrison of Landau has ruarcheci the g4tel, ct:it, ;:lace is s;:ppiied by National Amßut:Gb., MAY !3. —Tire ism] cif suncl is LO be greutly increased. 41,1 troops des- HE sUNs 7 "C OM QUIS DICEitE £4ILSVM AV LONDON. TWURSD.dY,. JUNE t, 1815. , a ttar' By a C orunna M a il we have at l en gth some insight into the state of affairs at 1161.se n - df : That city h as re -h o i sted the stan d ar d of b tr a e .o9°l). and loy a lty, an d t h e tri-coloured bruli;e o ` fo rt, and rebellion is only risible on one 5111311 prc while the military partizans of the I: s " i T er v o• eed, unable to sustain his cause again st , tb.f l i irit animons resol u ti on o f a popu l at i on gio vdia v ic enthusiasm to r eS to r e their King an d same t Country. f t he All along th e F renc h f ront i er on the side ° „c , Pyrenees the best spirit prevails, and all counts which reach Spain from th e throughout the whole South, from Cast t() c ting describe the p eop l e as desiring on ly a PrGte-,Vi% force to declare themselves for thei r Slice : and liberty, against rte Corsican And Sia.VCr' JO. c Tile Con s c r ip ts h ave at Pau awl el s°4. ; lcr this directTou refused to march. oco A Hamburg!) Aluil brings recent in te;• from Verina, Berlin, a n d I ta ly. Y " ; It repeats th e c i rcumstance We menti°- ed rt v• terday of Foucti made sonl` t SL : _pot overtures to Lou t s XVIII. Their nat ure i 5 r c .0 1 stated, but w 'sitpp oe he i s trying t ° 5 without cOnlinitting himself. 'we 1,01 It also_ strengthens the r eport which loy more than,o nce not i ce d , o f t h ere b e ing scne j 3oo' . sterions iudications of flight on the pi t ° ' s y itit .1%T.1 PART % He has very frequent confere nce- :;:pci the Ametican Minister, and it is insinuated, oc° , i tired of stibmis. the bins, he is going to turn Yankee. It is stated t h at 3000 men, composing it i g the hi l a c f; rison of Ancona, had offered to stirrender on being allowed to flinch out with arolg hise b nggage ; but the Austrians refused to gran t o ig, terms, and th e c i ty was c l ose l y i n vested' f o r looks as if our Ally was confident of success, .Ancona b e i ng the great deptit ofl4.ll,mvesly"l" , e • c g o o n r cur iota, 1%ii,;::1 it not been certitin 3 worth purchasing on tb - e 11 4 speedily f a ll • m. leave its defenders pr''''' 3c lose taken i n t h e l ate b att l es are eseor t _ eu Hungary. a be -tber The Monitehr of the 29th w hich, with ww e, saris J ourna l s, arrived in course this tn.. does- not cont a in one syllable of nest's ,•,her e Pe • reign or domestic. It inserts however, d i e portant correspondence which a ppearea Londo n P apers, w i th Lord C LA NcART sS pT communicating the tthanimous deteruti"' irioll t• the Allied Powers never. to Treat with 13iji):' , r e., E PART. After thi s we trust there Will be 1/.°111 1 ,1e scandalous attempts ; to delude the Freacii 13 % , of into a f a t a l b e li e f that there i s a Clilic_ enc il i c li opinion, or: want of un i t y. i t i the -obj ect ‘ cd t t's combined E uro p e 1).., i n view.. The I ' l o .. march, not against France; whose mi1:5;36°14 ja P w P l ulatiou will find iu ' . their armies frie nds t he, allies , hut to enforce the Treats , di f aris :d bi fundan tenta l basis of which has heen .vl.°l°-- $ ll. BuoNAPAirrn and hi s a dh eren ts—of c °Lirs i e t iny those . who take arms in support of this vic'3 r o.'• • meat, and belG vC k;a , 'will be treated as partizans of the Re peace of c e . not only enemies to the rope, but as foes to the liberty and indePcllderl .* of France. • . appears from the minor papers G l3- 4 beinces continuo at, or have s f r Vs ° 4„, 1 , ”reiii, to 11-11 • 13 1 k i i tt 1, i o ' tr . . . g, , , • anth ' ;E6-- i FrPilit, i 3 liati.i.;.;rgi , 1 rAlenbar Of 1 Halifax , i Cyril rma , i Glicr i n 4 r.:' and. , je ,, (s' ' ' ford. Dta—lLisbufi, I.ifoll.thi, -- ; Del-'l'-' imnii stucif;, . Pitll.:F. OF STOCKS - ,01 - Tiiii tiAt 0.1" r wELVE ti'4.. o a% A 114 0 ,' Atul• 1 ' 1 1•.r' '4 per Gilt. itr.d. 58/ 4 14 1 INdia 13013(15,105: 6 ,, e t. .3 per Cern.-Cims. .594-* 4 ' j„:„: . ,,,, / , Bills, 31 " 7 per Cent. CrhiS. "2k ;3 o.,islittrir Cots. for . 01 5 per Ct. Nav y Ana. 8;1 - JOT/ s "* -E ~... HIGH IYATIM AT LONDON IMIDGg T C)- - - - Moriiiti_l,42l. l / 1 244utes after Y. Erep . iaf.',, 57 , s0 .0" 1 iuki_u f )1 1 - - • , te, _,...___.__......._.._._._.._._..............,___._._.__.______:._.__--- . t p ~ ti; We have great satisfaction in ann°Ll-41 C 0 firs t /50, the Publi c the intortant fact that the 000 Junin O f th e R uss i an Army, consist i n g ° 4 irr men, in achnirable condition ; and a , ..1 Y ell) 'IJ phll- , 1113 for immediate operations, will' be 1 P" the' $ ~, Or ° To-motutow•! The seconcolumn;n, .of I- 0 , ii strength and in equally excellent ni 1 0' 4 4 week's march behind the first, and 4 ''' ' ' ~,e thl' upon the Frontiers of France and 055°4- tbf t , r . . appointed station in the Grand Allied Lin' °I following, Friday, or Saturday at furthest• osA Thee other columns, each of 0,00 0 meter 0 ? who know how to beat the enemy, ar e C°3lill" In rapid succession. o'rner, 1,562 Orr tq, Ilr(; Pit t t '!nd t f , 1 1 1 u Itl, ir, 4 11,1 11, S.