The Sun. — London, England, 1815-06-27 00:00:00

-111ENcli - 4 , A PERS. )",' Ait IS. ;it :;E 2s•. DE.f..7LIRAI'IO.s; 11:1 TItE tt..E3A4.1 PEOPi.R. Pt*: tc'c r. N . 63Witit cPrit; *a`r for i taining the Atational indcPentlrente ; I "relied on the' "anion , o ail effoft:e; ~f toi ivtlls, Arid the .contiit:- ience of all 4he natiotal authorities. 111.4(1 rea;- llon to Inipe for tiecess, nod I 1)11A:a All the deeltAl i-arioos of tire ro..vert it +lust rite. " Cirettntstances appear ta roe chainted.. I offer tnyielf as a sacrifice ra the lottred of the comics int Vrauce; May they prove 6ineere in their de irlaratioo, atttt IlaVe really directed them only t4gainst toy power My political life is terminat ed; and I proelaitn nty sot), under the title of Napoleon 11. Emperor oLthe French. " The present IVliniters will provisionally form the - Council of the Government. The interest '4viti c h I take in toy son induces me to 11)614 the Chambers to form without delay the Regency by kits: " Unite all for ,:lie public safety, in order to eniain an independent nation. " N,11)-0I.F.ON." This net:lin-ado!' was Conveyed At one o'clock to both CbAnthers, viz. to the Chan►her of Peers 14r`Contit Cai•iiot. and to. the Chamber of itepre tentatives by the Duke of Otranto, - The result of the deliberations of the Chambers on this communication, was presented in the af teimoon to bisMaje,ty, hydeputattoos ciimposed tif A:embus of the Bure.ot of each Chamber. His - Majesty replied td both Deputations in nearly these terms:— " I thank you for the sentiments you express. I iecmiinteml to the Chamber to reinforce the aftnies, and to place them in the best state of de fence ; those %who wish fut. petite ought to prepare fdr war. Do not expost this great nation to the Mercy of the forelock, lest you he disappointed in your hopes. In whatever - situation I may be Flared, I shall he happy if France be free and in dependent. In transferring the right whieli ii'rance lirs given me to tny Son during my life. I make this great sacrifice only.for the ‘vellare of the na tion, and the interests of my Son, ‘vliont I there fore proclaim Emperor." CITAMBER OF 11.17,PhESENTATII'ES, SITTING OF I'll E :221) JUNE. After a long diSCUSSIOII, and several different motions, the Chamber decrees--; "" Considerlhg that the first interest of the French people . is the maintenance of the laws which secure the organization of all the Rovers, hiss V) the - Ord& of the Day oa the pro- Which hate hen made zis'to fifrining it intiy a tia i.:.o Assembly, tir a tonstitnent Assembly; " That the President, with his bureau, shall repair to Na poleon, for the purpose of expressing, to him, in the nameof the Nation, the aehnowledgments and the. respect with kihich it accepts the no!de sacrifice which he has made to the independence and the happiness of the French Nation. '' That there shall be named without delay a Commission rof five Members, of which three shall be chosen from the Chumber.of Representatives, and two from the Chamber of Veers, for the purpose of exeicisiog, provisionally, the func tions of Gorernzoent, and that the Ministers shall continue their respective functions under the authority of this Com- L Gen:ral F- lignAc-L-" You • have decreed eL nomination of an Executive Conivel!, and I p:opose thin ConimissAries he sent to bead (p.arteri cif L(Utl Wellington, for the purpose of known to him the new situation of l'rance." if Presiilent-- I r ing leave to recall to A. - cor - nlincls the necessity of voting the r_-eptaDee (4 the Abdicaliwt of the Emperor. 'The Assem bly vot , , , s. t4nanit , nottt:ly this acceptance, ‘viiich shall be sent in a Message to the Y.lnperur by the .3letn be: s forming the ,isarean." The sitting is suspended till four o'clock. At ante ti:e President stated, that the mission ID the Emperor had been fulfilled. Diibert—" The Chaniber has recognised the abdication ut Napoleon. The son of \up()icon is minor. Tints it is a Council of Ite,ency."— t IJictient ugitulion "'This is not the time—Order of the Day." The Chani',ter proceeded to the choice of three :Members of the Exuenti ye Government. l'Attint Citriwt.ll.o :124 votes f Niac;l9nald... :tuktche. t 2 J Lis Fayette._ . ... 137 votes ... 1.12 h P r CS lO.6l t - " . I rocla 1111 COWIE Carnot and :the 1)!:ke of ()trout() ) two of the Aleinhers of the kiovemment. third scrutiny .tave the majority Li? General Gretlier, 1010 CII.O.IISER. OF PEERS, Jvse 33. I he Piiiice of the :',l,,skwa (Ncy) gives details •01 . the moveatents of the armies. !Marshal Grouchy ytti. the aike of Dalmatia .cannot astemble 60,000 men. It is imp)ssible to unite them iu the line of the Arnty Ot the North. Grouchy elnilot unite more than . 7 of %:"4.e I.)nite of Dalmatia cottl..l not rally any thing ri o cr,,y, and you have no other n...:atis tit saving th, runittry but Uy negocLitions. ThiS OCCASIOr,t(i LI Wain) debate, and some Idatue 4)1 Ney, bat he insisted on the correctness of ins stutcnient. suspended till half-past three; pit 111 t the Sitting was res:uned. Couut Pontetoulam—",Lvt cxPress to Na. 0 ,1, 0 n the nationaJ gratitutt e for tilt , Ilustrious whicl; iias terniinatcd an illEstrions • J;; Itical Fit,'. Connt Badoyete—" Let us deatre whether it '_ : *:;1 1) ,-)(eou the ,Seciond we pr , ;claim, Or 'a new f;bvernniellE. 1 . 1 . 1;at Is this new Goverutticht that is desired ?" Boissy blamer! the foreguitig speech, as rash and impolitic. The It or .yezis tht: tray for us to . iti:cattrcs of the hightst ifriportemcc. l'unteetmlant's ‘v:is iah)pied. Some eticour.ig'.l4 - g details aV given (tom the armies. 'li.. ;iitting tvtas I , ll:endeti itll tiihe At that hutir the Chawbcr named the I)tike Vi cehz:A mttl'Ba von Qui stevi: as illernbas - 01 . the Co vcrieairt:t, to het with the three, appoitticti by rix olhur Clivithher. Eretich Etirads co 39“- MONITECRS OF TUE 211 ff. A Moniteur of the 24th has been received. It is tilled with long Debates on the subject of tl.e Succession of young NAPoLeoN. It is, 'as we have said elsewhere, of no e:u•th:y cot.•.etluence how these Debaters decide the question,aslVELLYNGTox and Ihucncit will be at the gates of Paris before the termination of the present month, and their votes must be taken on - the'division ! We this day give at greater length, though still with immense curtailments, further extracts from ilioniteur of the 23(1.. The discussions of the 22d were, like those of the preceding day, tu multuous and stormy in both Chambers. Probably they will continue so till the D uke Of YELLING TON, hitt:. British Anibassador at Park, returns to that capital to assist at the debates. lie can -pro duce some very strong quieting argunieWti ! One letter from Paris : hints at .this;, the writer says, our " Sittings may propose whom they may for King, we suppose the Allies must be consult ed. There is nothing to prey cut' their being pre sent at the debates in abo:.t six day; at farthest." This is Pretty near the truth, and we believe that four-filths of the population of Pack, includ ing all that is respectable in that City, would Gail the Duke of WELLINGTON and a sulticAent force Under his command, notwithstanding the wound it would give to the national vanity, as saviours awl de!iveters. They are, indeed, surrounded with perils : IltroN AVA RTC'S Cannon upon the Heights, an iufuriated Nlob within the Walls, a distracted Faction at the Helm of State, and a conquering Invader at tircir Gates—Dreadful is the prospect every way for the People of Paris, awl submission' to " the Foreigner" seems to be their only re(ige and hope of safety. BUONAVARTE'S Declaration scarcely &set v.es a comment; it is the counterpart of that of Folitain bleziti tist year. 1-le is again, when he has no longer abiiiry to do mischief, wil!ing to, tn:the himself the sacrifice for Fra nce . D oes h e flatter hiniselfthat thr font of mercy is inexhaustible, a1..f.1 thdt. It ay•again he vared, iteit opportn n:!N offers, to plunge the world into lion or_and v:itturioD. Nt, wortal and " polit icat:ife" Nlast to4-etl,el y ft; :t vroaid I9C the grusr.;e4sl,injast ccei- Irrti . petrtt-t , ;, the 'etittiett kt.o• di:: a \' '. .pt-r p;11 twice %v it be repeated by eA ] ely subject in Ett'... rope to iltc 84ivereigit Who ‘rottitis spare this l)-colon for future oes i—btit the, Mouarch who etitertaiat-al 'stith a tti ioh, either With regard to the Col - Skim t r hiz; accotapliceS, would he thse ‘rtirSt eUelny to his people anti guilty Of treuSlin against his species. As for No 11., that is another worn-tint and impotent ruse. If the old Cock could nut defend France; the young Chick will not ausWet• the purpose Er en hiS own Chambers perceived this truth; and enforced an unconditional Surrender; in answer to which he told them; " Do not expose this Nation to the inerey of the Fo reigner, lest you b disappointed in your !lopes." This taunt, after he had, by his own act and deed, exposed the Great Nation to the mercy of the Foreigner, must have been seVerely felt. The Xing of FnANch was, according to the last accounts, proceeding by the way of Mons, to accept the Doke of WELLINGTON'S invitation, and. establish himself in 'France. An energetic Proclamation to rally the People about the Lillied Flag was instantly to issue, and the Legal Repre sentatives of the Nation to be re-assembled. Our Third. Edition of yesterday announced the arrival of the British Head-quarters at Cat eau Canihresis the 23d, about 10U miles front Paris. BLuLit ER'S Ilead-quarters were at Avesites. Three thousand three hundred French prisoners arrived in the, Downs from Ostend yesterday; and 15,00'0 wore are expected. - Every da'y we hear freak circumstances or anecdotes of the extreme obstinacy with which the late battles were fought. Annihilation was the order of the day--qua ter w•as certainly refused be:, tween the Prussians and French, and the latter carried their ferocious antipathy even to the wounded Engi;*. We can say, upon unques tionable authority, .tirizt at one period every wounded British Soldier who was met with by the Fiend' Army was imtuyliately savagely and cruelly butchered. The brave BLUCHER himself, and 100 pieces of his cannon, were at one time in the hands of the enemy ; they were rescued by a desperate-ef fort of the English ; and the interview .which succeeded between Lord WELLINGTON and the Veteran Prussian W S of the most affecting de= script ion. The old Marshal embraced our Hero, and declared, "that to hint and his Britons-, he, the Prussian Army, and Ettrope.itsAf, owed their salvation. It is fully ascertained that the late Marshal BERTEHER teas carrying on a treacherous corres pondence in Bavaria, with a view to corrupt the Bavarian Army in favour of BuoN,irAttTF., and that the apprehe;,ii.:l of discovery had induced him to r \ ounnit stdei,le in'the manner stated in the Forcig - n Jottrryls. Prince BLUCHER was joined on Sunday last by strong corps nnder ~lLstsr and NOLLEtiDORF, by which hie was enabled to send more promptly and in greater force in pursuit of the re treating foe. • a The body of General Sir ToomA.s PICTON was landed at Deal yesterday with all the solemn pomp called for by the - melancholy .occasion, and the consideration' of the character for whom it tvaS displayed. The body was received at landing by the - Admiral andCaptaMs of men of war in the Downs, and by the Troops in the Gqrrlson, who accompanied it out of the town. A great concourse of people also attended to testify their respect for departed bravery. It his been said, and perilops truly, that Enrope did not understand the nature of the Ftench Re volution ; but if Europe was decek-ed by tbi i po .. litical phenomenon, there Was at lea3t a Party in Great Britain, and, thank Col) ! the strongest party„%vhich, headed by tbe intrepid patriot, NITILLIAm PITT, penetrated the seeretsof the va- sinus sets of conspirators who nerptiretl ppower 111 ti , tat country, an spread the poison of their pretetvi , A principles, and the "tlesolittiot, of their real (Ic'i=r,ris over the fairest Portions or thct civilized wor:.). Under the Opproisrion3 detioTi- na! ion Qf the War Mvoca!es, jaeobins and Tr2itors bestowed upon them, this gl4ious Party adhered stediastly to th Aiinister x‘hipie firinness saved ii is CouiltrY, to thw't!' who , P"rs"l"g his - foot . 11 1).,$ ) have, &ice r'estieti InAnkinti front shi , erY• They !lave their recunipence in rile Proud triotoph of this hi :or, when tliti of glory wliichst:rrt):mds „the British Throne 141)110Se (L'fieS an iocre•ise cf brilliancy—when any lays added tv its rev!nds.lst. B ht ‘vtittid be kst CO ,and u , .. 11 ~ . , .... ,_ s . i,,1 It e C xi.:s:tir: g r . t..; - ilLf o c:;c4.----vr'e ° ",' -11::11, iti ryhtsta the icier. of Li::: - ;;;Vtive sand is* P r ' . . . . . LO I,,iiiiiim'lt titssinii n3ii-41'1 - meet 'c'fe'atil ".xClainting! " I •Arti't r.i.oitleiiteil rl. Mv beloved cola:fry fos- at7 a "`taitieti iiii.: imiliwit.-of national treata es " - l ' "_ renown !" vim • ..:- , , TO .. .. , , excessively elated, kratified that . N ..AS, tarougao . :; : t its course, uncha:ti St, •l; AS, i ' f g ' e biy tie". voted its dearest ettorts to the cause which 1135. thus ' been t I-owned, we shall not shriuk froth the little Which; in so far ai •Vratiee is concern d, r ea l ) : p ears n'".'es6l'Y feints yet to do. A futile attentP t is • made by the late PartHtaiii of linoNarTE in °t . country arid in this, to throw meri off their gu rd " , . • ulisll to dclude the etedition§ ii•Orld, and tiee ° ' n ' „. been defeaied, that by- idat4geni anti trick, Which they I ' 3 '; .... . e and feated, in trying to achieve by open riteu ac- , ie j br;ital force. What desperate ,villa'ny bas 1." in, despicable cunningwould • , what 1 0 ". attain .. .. s'ignally and stupendousfr de". less violence has in vain attempted, shall" %T 3 i r t t e military power of France have Veell . 'r recked i ii : struggling for in flee would, fain effect : what BUONAPiRTE a l3( ‘ 11 tieCOMplieeS, would carry by a trick of al . plomacy. , Do these Reptiles think that_ in' u• sanity has become universal, that ail ma ic, s.4 ttle, Messieurs the Rebels , "-' kind were born to be their dupes and fonts; dragon l)llekled a o n i c l l eli theirVe a i l ; 'l s w t :I ' l . ' they think that the nations of the_ eat ',.) the and death. Oh I they are grossly mistaken• ' be . ne ver to sword they have caused to he Oawn will sheathed till they arc deprived Of the ability tl, ed; and must perish ; the smaller .do further mischief. The Kreat snake 15 SC°tC t : 0 0 s e i r l t i l .e s a n d ti p le es h t e o ci e t n i c o c r :si t i ' le d, also have their stings taken from them. 111 ; be ed, worthless, sanguinar y Roflian's ! Ca . ll AC,. CARNQTS, the Foucups, the Nr,,Ys, th e • TS, LEMANDS, the REGNAULTS, the CALTIX`e the PAVOUSTS, 0 1 -) lANDAM3IES; tile -"---- ( Cars , 1:11° .. OLP' on the long list of Traitors, ,on .wil°"" th e ).....-C a 0 ' shed in Belgium cries aloud for-vengeance. t het these children .of infar./% , flatter theafsel'eg.,.,oe tionary scene.---Can they Vipers iri:... the victorious Armies hOw in the heart of I . l ' ~,, will be stopped - I) ey a mere shift of their re , '" ' l i el oo of ." theatrical effeet," that the (aro a ac , BUONAPARTE, and enter a gout; of 1)i, n iiffl r t be eTnplices, with a new chorus, will ii ivel _ i n e /E Potentates of Eitroi , - t --"fi.ti their de: e t t ‘ u , :,- e I t r ' purpose ? imagine, these e.ir. aye, and let it be procla""1! ~, i i hell ) France, to Frauce conquered, so llia4" te ' fo al wretches' less through the villany of these thei r 4' ll- Ming the indispensible dirty 010' nw- t° e w s pos- a , subjects, and taking care that a n ation s" ( l e ft:. of the means for gratifying 11 14 ' 1- • to disthrb the peace of the w orld, sha as . e ‘ he g a Franc sloth Let the strong places of , ries 11 ' risoned by Foreign troops. Let th e ter:" , r ellea . France be diminished. Let France.be e° 05 of to defray_to the utmost farthing the exP en ,uos , ‘ . provoked. Let b ~ f the war hempertl I' / y has pro% to t i '''' rmita and his Aecom 1 . s be brought p ice / o i l fate mil and condign punishment, so that in- ,: , T h e se serve for ages as an exampl e- to thegailtY : , its pernicious p, e- of this _tryol things lutist be done, or the people ° 11 ,. s etisfi et ' A misPlaceil and erroneous. clement . . wo ols and of every country, will he j ustl y - ( : 03 ill-A c ' ereise d , . no , s o wised and foolish 'Magnanimity these ei imitials, has cost uS all the blood %s c - . ,fer' e . i s for th e nalhrood of the BUONAPARTE'Snlakenlent sesega • aCePtYdeplore.Graciiws Heav death tdailliONSWICKj Collititheig"niiiii° mot et ‘ Lion of the Wretches who leagued .with the „./ an'. i o f - Fiend compensate for the fall o f a I' l ° l ' ' ia - stti e ren ts „- tor all 'the British Heroes whose li f e - 1 intla r The sYs teu . , i i e . the plains of Flamkrs ?-1•70 • a ealide i s . be changed. Punishment and - veno ereY V fatal Ili 'banded as the () i l ly atonement for t ,decte d, - call is " e `'. t he of the prece - ding year, if this :,,. !-or nev, - r let the ' Soverelpics look ag a ' - . r iolig ' have 110 r support of their people: for tii,FY `,, the i r lives' cot. copld all theil thus to sport with their inipPrileS'- it wa s Pet' The past is forgiven kind forgotten . 00.31 , n ‘i it halm a. noble error , though we ever I n li d ot o . to be one of tiorteittoits aspec , no pt ` . . n igst at ° t of the present determination . 11.60 . 0 ,,ani vent the resuscitation of ISI I frol .ll - ° " rus ts o f ;„ the On' reildcr ISit'i memorable for eve r t r uonst r " tis the ,tti ns . . i i, a rid liitnyvi as an era in which I ret,ributio crime received the most clreadlu . re-es t ''' . tious were the .lisertics and safety of on ' that .014 f iiispee , itii , hed 'so fir M- 01) the tosrs 0 , . . wit hout .. } ber th e °"`' bitions guilt (frost not remem . respecting the other. t • but the t% _ foregoin4 Article w 1:; the '42,1,11.)re alter:llion Oldie coodoct of tile Allicsjo tht% i:*.c`'"""t or 1100:,A PA RTC , his l'artitans, Oa 2thcc, froni that wbicb they porool 18st Ye. 31.1. ac expe,iie9ey of ats r :itii og- to this subject e bare coolentleil.for iin, ‘ve ll ' i"k , . neither b_e tilit!srioited by tatiotiat oleo, ("!. I. disreg,irde:l by t b: . ,se . who pos.z.ess the P, Esc h ilt 'tctilig• Afro- liozcs-piv,lti,.F. ‘Vai 4illllotille,/ VI 2‘lCli(3il WLIICII NV:IS 11,(1 biS ia.ii, fillcd frit9C9 • , to Iti.Abit*. pub ra 14. ,t f e'it tier Disfatelie to stv2rs, Fre doh kia 4 i ey.;, It ) ri aalb ull4 or in crkible Itvpoits bi-otigitt - by itersotiS cram the 4 testitinzr,tl 11tho h thr, Eritresisis . sk tie ol,ll'srires received (at a very great 'tkiit ore) ti•?lll l .t.ki us 're> ilu Justice ko trttr om - n atriti-ety to lay the aarri . est at;3 vorr . ect 'counts of i:atinwt - aut Events liefori.' that l'ublic, fur whose daily increas'r.; i'atronage, we feel Su ae44,l l ,'ii t' ited,.n4ltl 'to gratify the natunt impatienae of our Country at this inest interesting inoment,—We tee' tlutt souse apokgy 'may he fiCCeis'ary for the linCounecteti anti disurd'erry Inaiinet Ut 'Mikat we were tonlpkled to subaiit the fruits of our Inhour. to the werlti. We had no time for arrange ment. At early as it was possible for us to gie . to press, we did so with a peifect Sift:unary; though not a netall, of the extraordinary News which had arrived, and by this means ke hai it is buk pnWer to !dint and clretlate several thou sad(' SUNS, elmtaining the essence of Use inforiaation re ceived, previous to what would have been our hour of regular publication, had we not thuS hurriedly endea vtiured to meet the unpirallelea urgency of the TOWti Mr an Atithentio Statement of what had taken place in France. Under these circumstances, out' Secimd Edition was ouly a Mare circumstantial Translation of the Paris _Pap frs, than we could give in our first impression; and our Third Edlth4tl , announcing the 'Advance of the Duke of WeLtrxutux to within about 100 MileS of Paris, %vas the unlf novelty we had to present to our Readers, iu to what %%e knew in the morning.—We trust that this explanation, with the repetition of these Editions in our First Page, 'will be sufficient to carry the sense of the Public along with us in the further Intelligence and 04servations We have this - day the pleasure to lay before it. • MMLS. ARRIVED-2 Dublin, 2 Waterford. DvE---1 Gotteubugh, 1 Hatubutgli, 1 Guernsey and Jersey. PRIC? 01 TrIIS DAY AT r I , STOCKS wt:LvE o'c Bank St oc k, - 3 per Cent. Ilea. 58/ 59 53 - ,6 3 per Cent. Cons. shut 4 per Cent. Cogs. 7 If 5 per Cent. Navy Ann. shut flank L. Ann. 14 15-1601 India Bonds, Gs. 7s. dig. Ext. Bills, Is. 4s. dis. Oinninin, 12i 13 pr. for July, 661 GI GOI Svcs 1R —Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from tl►e Returns made in the weekending the flat day of June, 1615, is 625. 7fd. per cwt. HIGH WATEIt. AT LONDON 131LIDGE To-mon:tow. mo , "i.g, i niinutes ark,. G. I Evening, 30 ininutcs tiller G. 1L OF WATERLOO. GLNERAL MEETING:wiII be held at the -1-14 * C:TV Of LONDON TAVERN, on I.V.EDNESDAY, the 280 Instant, at ONE O'CLOCK precisely; when the 41!lt- CI - LANTS, BANKERS; and others, ,are requested to attend, to consider of the Propriety of a PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION for the RELIEF of theSUFFERERS in the late GLORIOUS BATTLE.S.. By,Ondcr, J. P. wELsFOitn. iE SUN. 80LE3,1 QL3I3 DICERE FALSVM StJlwArr LONDON. TUES 11.11; JUNE Tf, 1815. II