The Sun. — London, England, 1815-07-04 00:00:00

e ct i t/ TO ; ed as pf and" , t the c• ~~ 0 1 e‘ l_ CO° . Id , Is Lige LJ 09d ctiVi 11i 5 IV th° id ro 4 U _._ ~ . . :r‘i''',, iit Ylfi.• • n.itire , 1.,;;t the floritY of t h e ''ti.os of thib ,;,,,,i King has been ackluiwledged 'ea hy-his. iiitte•resl- eienties; and taut purity, it ill, tle e xperience o f t h e past; is the surest ! " " n tce_ to Frane t and Ere of an upright nl"14 rll''Otts ,a dmlniiiration of 'lie Government of 4 'ice, both ill regahl to its internal and exter " 'relations.- said ; I li t 'ere till (continues this Proclarnaticia) been m s ir °f t he re-establishment of the tithes and of the nc h h fe a u s d n a o l ilet , i '' , 77 '' ' '' Pa lile, invented by the common enemy, has 0.. 4 ' .°' refutation; it will not be expected that the . Kingn _ t i.0:1c% 'should demean himself to answer calumi l lics oin and _h• The success of the treason has too dear p property tarn. their source. If the possessors of national i pr! suf. tn e d ,'"cired a pprehension, the Charter ought to i. to the th:o quiet them. Have I nut' myself proposed 1 11be rs, and caused to be executed, sales of these estates? !roof of my sincerity is unanswerable." i: cAl arli. how a plain tale will put them down' . '— ' "se fah and caltinmions Partizans of 4 1) 4 ' 1 Treason. How often, and often, has :the Rebellion t.'l'less accusation, which is here refuted with a I:4'llicity that carries conviction to the heart, vren-rePeated by the . 4. • laves of NAPARTE in ,j l3uo ; r4 ace and his Admirers in England ? Every \'' ... ''llortned and honeSt ratan knew, indeed' tlit clamours about the revival of the Feudal Sys' that all ; e at, and the in tertded.kparture by Louts XVIII - h is roy a l word respecting the new proprietors, a , the onfounded inventions of tile jacobins, , •1( ` ° qt . they were re•echoed front the z, it . Monitcur i p, ' e Alorning Chronicle, and front the Morning , tra,,i , le ' ece to the illoniteur, for the ; 1111 g the r C attle of the Corsican popular in impose of ren - r "ce, ny " r at least of identifying the interests of g e at po wer f u l class of men with the lute it"' of the Usurper. We rejoice to see these a 1341 ." ' foiled by the open and convincing Ileelaration of a Kincr, who eit;illenges the world : I al'lace the instance in which he ever forfeit; 1,. iris claim to the character of honour, good th 'ltll ' and truth. Mr, of his opponents dare x r ` Iv down a similar gage ? Can the perjured 4"41.t0rt or any of his Adherents 1 " Let their tr?''seienees answer. m' it i s , . o c ourse not to h e won d ere d at t h at t hi s lutirli f ta ble Proclamation should have excited the Y te a , of ou r J acebin Prints: The Morning Chro tie (which. by the bye h as not b een a bl e , t 4 - ' et. its black. borde r f or mourn i ng finish `l'ill to-morrow), continents upon it with palltt "s usual insidi ousness ' and disregard to every in tie or ingenuous feeli ng . --.-- He . (Lou is :eX•VIIIth) returns hack into France, pre ee'led. by Foreign Bayonets, but he assures the Peo :ple titat he has permitted none-of his own • follow ;,ff.'z' dra ur a sword. This distinction without a t r en ee, must be very consoling to the relations of Li 9se wha toat. their lives by HIS Allies." One's ct u l ' 1 niounts with indignation on reading so in ,,. Ni s- a paragraph as this. The distinction is not -u hout • - - 4c , e a difference, for the Allies would haVe , xi 4 s a c ` he y have done against the Rebels, whose ~,:t ea was i ncompatible with their peace apd menv to y , h a , , " biS' Majesty been murdered by the at i.‘"(l murdered his brother. It is not then tite`.43Alliesth•at they slew the banditti of France; th e i r , al" guilt brought down destruction on v., : heads ; their erimeS., and not the King's ~:_e' Prot-oked armed Europe to. invade a utt r y up , ta r b t ,' Il l aPPy in haVing giren birth to such ,_ l 'ent and lawless barbarians: But we should ;ashamed of ourselves Were we • to waste the Of ;alit . of of the Public by followin g this tissue paiil(ilerversion; e manating front the galled ~siolisc(if a disappointed anti detea • ted faction 41 , 4, , , . it to 4 - 3 .' - that it confounds every i n bstinetion between right and wrong, and ' w a ,,, Y6f the ' . r . it isstiett, kt,,i tile . le Tinter w tence tip Pc,riod of its appearance, when hUrnllia •°4 and b., tailio 'icemen of spirit are the secret corn their ° S of those who love her Enemies, and hate amive Counti- Y• Ciovern. Pr, ,' ule nt 'tie w i t h out furthe arrivals from tic to.d.i .(''til ts , II 'y, and we are sorry to b e o b l i ge d PosiP°a l e tl e i"telligente comes t hi s afternoon) to till 'e acc ounts of th e occupation of Paris to i 1,., 4 , 410 11 ,. • tkr• nt i 10,,„ t 8 from La Vend6e, by tale SheldrakE vq , . ti),, 'ar, further confirm the news of the 31ilete Clete: , ter ,11t Of the n uonapartists in that guar iB e _ v.v e intelligence of the battle of the 18th 1,1 lil client tOn l' • . • Le(l,o,lc (not Kt victory, and must render I ‘ ) it 4 0 , 0 • 'use entirely triumphant. Theßoyaiists ir•li v() •(1. 0 '''''erl and Wounded in thi s d esperate noi I . (s):,"`)ble Plenipotentiary, Lord CASTLEREAGH I 110 4- "e'l 'lead safely at Ostend, kind .c:lonht is Ivy thii time far on his journey to. the we have (I I.IF Lovas X,V.111. in the capital of his king `)111'• "The pilegetice of a British Diplomatist, so . tit: 1 a'ul enligliteue(l, at this era in Paris, must b 4 111 e itt ti . of r.,,eat satisfact(on to every one who 4 , ''''s`vell to this country, and to the re-establish- . lit of the C, of izuri)p,., on „, j us t, grand, anti .r`tlatl:llt L"is, iit.o'C'LAIATIO:'.4 OF HER ROYAL HIGHNESS blibtlßss iiiANC-ouLENIR. " If the voice of your legitiMate King haB hot yet reachea you,"l now ma.V.e you hear it. It is in his name, in virtue of tht powers he has confided to me, that I address you. "Faithful Frenchmen, join the DatOiter of your Kings ; she does not bring you war; he speaks to you Only of peace , and uhion: She laments, the frightful ealamatics brought 4)77 on you by tretson and perjury . 7,she cannyt look withatit ter ror to those of which war may still render yon the victims. " Frenchmen, in the name or the Conntry, of your Fami lies, of all that you hold Most dear and sacred Upon earth, rise all, join yourselves to me to secure the triumph of the patev nal views of the hest of King " Frenchmen, time is 'precious, victorious armiesadvance; let a truly national moremeut, and the e xpression of our fide lity to our King, at once put an end to a scar, not undertaken from ambition and the love of conquest, but froM the nbces sity of saving France and Europe. _ " Frenchmen, raise the standard of fidelity, and you shill §ecg me in the midst of you. (Signed) " London, June 26, 1813." " MARIA THERESA. A Proclamation, issued by FERDINANb IVtlk; &C. of Naples, after a propel introduction, says, We solemnly engage in our own name, and that of inir successors, to give as the basis of the laws on which shall be raised the system of our Government, the following guaran tees which we irrevocably concede to our beloved subjects. " t. We confer on all civil and personal liberty. " Property shall be sacred and inviolable. The sale of the effects of the State shall be valid. " t. Taxes shall be imposed according to the forms which shall be prescribed by la*. "4. The public debt is acknoWle , lged. "5. The pensions, rank, and military' , honours, shall be pre-. ! e.rved; both of the old and new Nobility. " (1. Every Neapulitan is admissible civil and military employments. 7. No individnal shall be molested for his opinions and public cooduct, prior to our restoration to our Neapolitan do minions; and in pursuance of this article, we grant a full and general amnesty, without any qualification or exception whatever. (Signed) " PERDENTAND. " Published at Naples, :Ith June, and dated Messina, Nlay, 1815 Ilim-An.—No alteration in the price of Mead this week. The British Army was to advance in the course of the 29th, and the head-quarters were expected to be fixed in the evening at - Le Plessis Longean, a pretty country seat, belonging to Madame VII,- LETTS, the niece of VoLTAInE, which is laid out in the English style, and is situated near Pont St. Maxence, on the Oise. Nothing remained to oppose the united Heroes. On Sunday„ after the long interview which the LORD CHANCELLOR had with the PRINCE RE.- GENT, his Lordship ordered summonses for a Council to he issued to this Cabinet Ministers, the Judges who are of the Privy Council, .and Law Officers of the Crown. Yesterday at twelve. - o'clock, the meeting Was held at the Council Chainher, Whitehall, and was attended by the Lord Chancellor, the other Cabinet Ministers, the Lords Chief Justices of the Courts of King's Bench and Common Pleas, the Lord Chief Baron, the Master of the Rohs, the Judge of the Admi ralty Court, &c. The Attorney and Solicitor Ge •nerals attended their Lordships. The subject of their delibet a: ions, we understand, was the mar . riage of the Duke of CUMBERLAND ; and the deci sion come to on ' the opinion of the Judges and Law Officers was, that it was necessary the Royal Duke shOuld be re=married in this country accord ing to the forms of the Church of England. - Yesterday Earl BATHURST had an interview with the PRINCE REGENT at Carlton-house._ Yesterday,Lord COCHRANE WAS discharged from the King's Bench Prison, having paid the fine of 1000/. imposed on him as part of the punishment the fraud of which he was convicted. An other part of the legal consequences of that con viction will not be so easily got rid of. A con viction of conspiracy for purposes of fraud incapa citates a person from being a witness in a Conic of Justice. It must afford matter of curious argu ment- to prove, that a man whose oath cannot be taken in an ordinary Court of Law, may still be capable of sittimsg, voting, and taking oaths in the High Court of Parliament. ••• The greatest kindness and attention has been shewn by the inhabitants of BrusselS to the British wounded. Th e amiable family of the RosiANo's, and others of the first rank in tht: country were personally employed for several days feeding and dressing the wounds of our brave countrymen. The Count de LYNCH has returned to town from a tour to the North of England. The Count's return was hastened by the recent events in France, where it is probable he will very shortly be called, to render fresh services to the general cause of - loyalty, his country; and of Europe. , An incident which occurred the other -day at Cambray is worth 'noticing. The garrison at first held out against. thtir Sovereign, but ,they were shortly compelled to surrender. In a few hours a party of them applied to a Royalist regiment, offering to cuter into their ranks, I" far," said they, " it is a matter of indifference to To which the others replied, " It it is' a matter of holifference to you, that is a verv.sufficient reason you should not be allowed the honour of Marching under our banners. We desire no such companions:' .1337 accounts from Trieste - the late Queen of NAPLEs lives at the Governor's Palace under strict surveillance : reports make her diamonds, and her large sums of ready money amount to eighteen millions of francs—this property has been left he! by her conventions with the English. The first day after her arrival she sent her .private Secre tary, M. GiBBON, to Vienna, to Prince METTER- N ick!, who was, however, gone to head-quarters. This GißrioN, therefore. coiild not execute his commission, nor could he get to speak to the Archduchess MARIA Lours:. It is said his con-. mission was to propose that the might he allowed to remain with her family at Trieste , as she wished. The EmPEROit has ordered thar.- Madame•MunAT shall be conducted with her chil dren through Hungary to Pragnr!, and shall there fix her permanent abode. ORIGINAL POETRY. _ ON TI-Ti E.1.11.14T FRENCH ACCOUNTS OF THE LATE BA'I"I'Lf.S. Of the late bloody,battles accounts so much vary, That to find out the t:'tth one has need to be wary. The Gazette claims thevictfor our side—'tis :what Great :timbers will credit; thi:re's no doubt of that: tut the Allanitenr tells a Most plausible story Of the fight havini_;;Sover'd the Frenchmen with glory; As their courage, and conduct, and proevess were 5t.t0.,.. That they Cong:10"d the British, the Prussigns, and Dutch; So, our lads being Mostly - ail taken or Slain, They attaok'd us next morning, and beat tts again; Aud the day after that, to make sure of our fall, They g.te us the dreadiulest drubbing of . all; And then drove us before them, clean off froM the field; Quite unfit 71111; hunger our weapOns to wield. Yes--they maurd us completely—and when they bad done, They tali for thoir lives—ev'ry soul that could run! ;Sunderland, June 30. TAM GLEN. ADDRESS I.V HO NOtili OP THE LiLIIORT.4L WELLINGTON. • broKEN BY MRS. EDWIN, At the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, last night. Wr.ITTEN BY S. J. ARNOLD, ESQ. .Oh! for that " Muselof nye!" whose burning pen Records the God-like deeds of Valiant men! Then- might our humble, yet aspiring verse, Our matchless Hero's matchless deeds rehearse. Bat, poor the tribute of these artless lays, Superior deeds demand superior praise ; Yet may this simple verse our zeal impart, And find acceptance from the grateful heart. Oh, to that Power•he praise! whose gracious hand Outstreteh'd to save the guardian of our land! Wins, 'mid the fiercest shock of war's alarms, Preserv'd the Hero to his conntry's arms: Next, let the joyous tong; With loud Record our WELLtsa'rliN's illu§t iuus name! High thro' the air let shouts of triumph• rise, And bear that 'Janie exulting to the sk►et Lo! where our arms.his oft-tried valour' guides, High o'er his banner victory presides! Yet chief, and forernost of each.glocious HislaA great act has fix'd his deathless fame. • WWI with o 'erwhelming force NAkoLEoN pour'd Along our scanty lines his desperate horde, Calm ':nid the din to where his banner wav'd, Sprung the, bold Attittuti, and the world was sar'd! On either side, the marshard troops advance, Britannia's here, and there the tiles ot France! Here, Britain's ions, with swelling hearts, invite The storm of battle, and provolie the fight! Pant with fresh ardour at the.trunipet's sound, And tread, with lengthen'd strides, the intervening ground • Now man on man—on Rquadrous, squadrons rush, — And strong battalions, whole battalions crysh,— Enturiate valour, equal valour dares, Swnrik Clash with swords, and mimic lightning glares! Charg'd with quick death, the swift-wing'd bullet speeds; and many a heArt of many a hero bleeds. 111-fated soldier, ❑ot thy heart alone Deep pierc'd, must bleed--nor single be thy groan; Far hence, perhaps, some anxious friends attend, (For.who so wretched as to have no friend!) "tVlio eager watch, and with itapatieuce.wait, Ti;c.mournful tidings of thy doubtful fate: With fearful-haste the fatal Death-list read, That names thee numbei'd with the glorious deli!! Still many a verse-shall boast, with pitying pride, How Britisfi heroes bravely fought , and died — How many a gallant soul, to Hravett now iced, A Hero conquer'd, or a Hera bled! • A Knot, cut off a Nation's faithful staff, That Nation's sighs .shall Le his epitaph! But brighttr Scenes reclaitri the MuSe's lay, To boast the close of that tremendous day— That day which saw dismay'd our deadlieSt foe, His prostrate eagles in the dust laid low; Saw our We'd Hero foremost in the fray, Where'er the battle rag'd, and danger lay! Saw him, while fearful odds assail in vain. Thrice in the hollow square the shock sustain There, like a Sire, whom valiant sons surround, Secure the Warrior stood ! , while with one sogtid. ExultinL; burst this animated cry,— " Save ! save our Leader ! or defending die !" At length the flying 'foes confess defeat! Then Britain hailed her victory complete; And that proud day shall ever sacred be, Uneougueed WELLtsotoN—,4o Heaven and Thee ! EPITAPH ON A MODERN WRITER. Men, tuatters,sceues, Seasons, and facts ali o .Misvoting - , Misdating, 111ispi.aciwg, misstating, Here lies Sir NATHANIEL WILOCALL.' HONEST EXULTATION. "-SECOND EDITION. • " Dublin Journal (Mice, Twelve o'Cloclz. To our Loyal Country Friends the announce MORE JOY. " The letters from France say, that in order once more to save his wretched carcass, for " he knows_not how to die like a soldier," " BUONAFARTE has abdicated. " All Dublin is preparing for the most splendid " Hazza Huzza Mazza'!" The single Ladies will feel themselves mach indebted to Mr. SPRING, for enabling thetn to morrow evening to learn The Way to get Married, which, to allude to other works of the author of the Piece, h one of the Secrets worth knowing, which may be highly useful to Town and Country, and operate as The School fir Reform, upon many sprightly Damsels, who are'at present too much engrossed by the pleasures of celibacy. But - honest SPRING is not contented with the in struction conveyed in the play, for he also intends to shew them how to-behave A Day after the Wed ding. To crown the whole, he gives them Bon Ton, or High Life above Stairs, in order to warn people in all stations not to imitate_the errors of their superiors, however they unot lie sanctioned by fashiun. TO be serious, Mr. . 4 :irttui - o, i 3 so at tentive and respectable a servant of the public, tbkt we sincerely hope to will receive an ample proof of public protection• Bo MOT.—Lard No`it.-jnv, when robing with bus brother Judge. FL ETC a ER, was asked by the Fitter, sarcastically, how they went on in Tippe rary? (the county it► which Lord N.'s property chiefly lies,) adding, ‘! I hear, brother, tl.at•shots are fired round your own demesne every night l" g‘ If that be the case," replied, Lord NORBYRY, with iris ustud pleasantry, i‘ it 111U5t bave bied, brlither your c4lAli9Es !": NAVAL NEWS. : • • LEAL, JULY 3.- , -Ai hVeit t ~ et rontes trtgate front Ostend; after - Lord CASTLEitEAGH land in safes y ; _Pandora sloop of war from the • • • • West‘rard. Foxhound the shop of war, %% Mt the Eiiiaheth transpOrt; with French pi , soners for Plymouth. Caine dOwn from the Ri-• . ver the flehe tansport, and, the Good Hope; NArtHit, for Bengal.- , -Wind , • PORTSMOUTH, JULY z.--Arrived yesteroay Freneb lugger.priie to . one of his Majesty's ship. Sailed yesterday his Majesty's ships Ilaeriante; Scout, Fnrieuse„ r and Ha v oc; on, a cruise. A , rived to-day his Majesty's ships Pickle, Cordelia; and Horatio, from a cruise. Sailed his Majesty's ships Redwing and Cordeli'a. His Majesty's ship Pickle• is expected to sail this evening . —kVind EasterlY. , JULY his Majesty ship Constafit f rom a cruise ; the,Lpstre i rOus Planter,- Resolution, and the James, from Jamaica;, and the -Neptune, from Longsound.— Sailed the MarlbOrough packet fel: ListiOn.-- „,, • The East India Company's ship Marquis of Wellington, which sailed for India early in April; was on the sth of lay in lat. 2. 30. N. long. 21. 30. W. all well. THE ARM' GENERAL PICTON.—Tbe lasi remains of this distinguished Officer was,yestef•d•r.y conveyed front his house in Edward-street, Portnian-square. and deposited in the family i'ault, in the tintial-ground belonging to St. George's, Hanover-square, on the Uxbridge-road. At 12 o'clock precisely, the procession set Out in the following order, up Ux ford-Street state i i, i ' d ix , . ,f il v g iu lieLu s7 , to and ,two. Pages. Ttvo Porters on Horseback. . - The Hearse drawn by Six Horses. Six Mourning Coaches and six. The Family Carriage drawn by Four Horses, followed by 14 PriVatecarriuges belonging to Friends to the deceased.- - Chief • MourrierS—llev: Mr.,F,dward Picton, brother to the deceased, and Major Williams.; followed Dr Major-General Cameron, Maior,General tii .r 'Woi. Ste Wart, Sir Win, Williams; Captain 1 . 41 i- and Captain Price, Aides-de-Camp; and Major James; Messrs. Flanagan, PriCe, Marryat, M. P., Dielienson,,tk,c,&c. A great concourse cif people assembled to wit ness the impressive scene. The following was theinscrption on the coffin : Lioutenant 7 Gcneral Sir THOS. 1-)CTON, aged 57, G. C. 8., who at the great and decisive battle fought at Waterloo, in Flanders; on the 18th of :Julie, 1815, between the French Army, commanded by Napoleon Buonaparte in person, and the English Army, commanded. by his Grace the Duke of Wellington, fell gloriously, as, according to the words of the •Grizelte account, and in the words of the Illustris Chief, leading his division to a charge wit h bayonets, by w hich one of the most serious attacks made by the enemy on our position, was defeated: . . Warrants have been issued for embodying, on the 13th of the ensuing month, the following re giment's of Irish Militia, viz.:— Antrim, Carlow, Cavan, Clare, Cork City, Cork (South). Down. (North), Down (South), Dublin City, Dublin County, Fermanagh, Galway, Keriy, Kildare; Kilkenny, King's County; Leitrirn, Limerick City,. Limerick - County, Longford, Louth, Mayo (South), Meath, Monaghan, Queen's County, Sligo, Waterford, Westmeath, Wicklow. Orders have been sent to Scotland to prepare the-depot at Greenlaw, for the immediate recep tion of French prisoners. • t • Yesterday morning another company of the 88th Regiment passed through:this city front Cove to Baflincollig, to reinforce that station, where there ate now three 'companies otthis re giment quartered. Six more companies are sta tioned at Cove and the Forts, and the remaining one at Kinsale.-Cork Adversisei , 27th June.) During this week, six troops of the tift:i regi ment of DragO9ns Guards: arrived in this town, where they are at present quartered,. the other two troops having preciously occupied the bar racks. Six. troops had orders to march tor the coast on Thursday morning, preparatory to their being embarked for continental service, but, late on Wednesday-night•the order was countermand ed.—Northampton Mercury. THE MARKETS. cing-EXCHANGE, JULY 3.—Our supply this morning was not large, yet there vas plenty for the demand. Fine Wheat and OatS sold at the prices of this day week, bat - there was no demHnd, for . ordinary ; Rye is 23. cheaper S. Barley and Malt is very dull; Boiling Peas'are dull, and 2s. cheaper; Grey Peas support their priCe—in other articles no alteration. Foreign, Wheat - 43s.G1s. Fine ditto - - 675. English Wheat -41 s. 595. Fine ditto - - Rye Fine ditto - t• 365. —s. Barley - - - - 205.,255. Fine ditto - - - 325. —s. Malt Fine ditto - - , 725. —s. 'WhitePease (boilers) 40s. 435. Fine ditto - -50 s. —s. Grey Pease - - -31 s. 37s Fine Grey Pease - 4es. —L. Tick Beans - -28 s. 345. Old ditto - 355. 395. Small Tick Beans 31s. 41s, Old ditto - - 395. 435. Feed Oats - - -19 s. 208. Fine ditto - - - 248. 265. Poland ditto - -19 s. 20s. Fine ditto - -20 k. 305. Potatoe ditto - - 335. —s. Rape Seca 301. 321. per last. Finc Flour - - - 60 s. 653. Seconds - - 555. 60s. Juts 3.—This day's market had a considera ble supply of prime Beasts, and the show of Cattle in general was pretty good. Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal, and Pork, support last prices, and the trade for the most part was some what brisk. The sales in the Hay-Market were rather li - ely; Hay has fallen in price; Straw and Clover fetehed better prices. We subjoin an accurate Statement of the Prices and N umbers To sink the Offal, per stone of sib. Beef, 4s. 4d. to Is. 4d. Mutton, 4s. ed. to 53.4 d. Lamb, ss. Od. to 7s. Od. Veal, 4s. Od. to ss. od. Pork, 4s. Sd. to Ss.. Od. Beasts, 1790. Sheep and Lambs, 16,900. Cakes, 210. Pigs, 320. HAY-MARKET. Hoy, 31. Os. to 51. ss. Straw, 11. Bs. to 11. 16s. Clover, 41. tus-. to 71. 7s. Curious Collectors of Prints highly value fine improsions of the celebrated Engraver, WATER-. 1 4 00. They are commonly faint; hut a WATERLOO of unrivalled brilliancy and execution, Las re cently been presented by the Duke of WELLING , * TON tO a well-known foreign Collector, to MK- , ptcte his collection, ofid who is on the point of disposing of his,eutire cabinet. This Etching..is re markable for the hardi.css of the material used for the purpose, being the breast-plate of a Cu rassier ; and in attempting to dist ribute the lights through the 'deep masses, the aquafor tis took a liti)gdoet,!n:l. is quite magical e bef ithiti into ni the , thplate. e The effect ,por character of ti,)e Master jw.feunt. is expressed with etival force and i +, ~+-