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

FORE-IGN INTELLIGENCE. ;. PNI'BRS. (Frc,ri the AI mdtcur 0 . the Dth_Jul y.) COURIEI EXTRAORDINARY OF SUNDAY MORNINtI. THE. REBEL ARMY. 'lle army which,...pursuant to the terms of the Conventions, took its way to the left hank of the Loire, has-sent iurits" submission to Me KTNG,..--4t Was brought by General4lax.O., and the Counts Valency una" , Gerard. . _ EN I'R. or-rtr PARIs, JULY 8 —The King entered his capital . This day, at three o'clock in the afternoon. Majesty left St. Denis at two o'clock : nomertins' detachments or the Natioual .- Gitarda were before the King, taking their runic among rye faithfill servants who were attached to the Court of ht. MI-desty. Besides this,• no other ceremonial had bceu ordered.—The public enthusiasm, and bril liant appearan c es of general joy alone adorned this national -festival.- , -The King's Carriage was precede(l and -followed by his military household; around his person were remarked several Marshals, followed by a great crowd of General and Staff Ofsicers, who - had constantly accompanied his INlAjzs;y. The carriage proceeded at a walking pace, passing through a crowded innitittrzkriii toxicated with joy, which no one sought to dis turb. The inhabitants of Paris and the neigh bouring places covered the ways ; every one of the spectators, as well as the National Gnard i had assumed the white cockade, and Made the air . resound with the cry of Vii:e le Roi ! • Count Chabnot, Prefect of the Seine, accortt panied by the Municipal corps, waited for his Majesty at the St. Denis barrier. At'4 o'clock, the acclamations of the immense crowd announc ed the approach of the procession. It defiled be fore cries a thousand times repeated, of [live le Poi! The carriage of his Majesty having reached the exterior inclosute of the city, the Prefect ap proached his Majesty, and pronounced the fol lowing discourse:— . " StliE;—An bnndted dayi have elapsed since , the , fatal moment when your Majesty forced to do violence to the dearest affections, quitted your • capital amid the tears and consternation of the ' public. The municipal corps of your city of Paris, in vain uttered the ttnaninvotts cries of faithful subjects ; TE atmounced to. all Frenchmen the hrnainent misfortunes ‘vith -which they were threatened, but there are mar:tents when Heaveit dOes not permit the voice of Magistrates to be heard. They could not prevent a to fatal dis 7 traction. " rife outrages. of passion and trouble de tructi.re of public repose, and the cestration of all commerce and of all industry, the ref-porta of so many Fellow whose la:bertir was necessary for agriculture and the misc.-41Se enhaustion of trea sure—in film, civil war and foreign invasion, Tiroolfy4t Abont by the very foice of citcurnstances, eame atc at once upon your people. " Sire-, lieaven is charged Witbv - engeanee, and only restores your Majesty to- pardon us. Your Majesty interposes yourself between europe and your people, to restore peace to them, aind to re cowile them once mere with natiom" [The rest of the speech consists of compliments on the retort! , of the. King, arid the expressions cf . assurance; that the nrititary, who•bad been led astray, have retttractl to their allegiance ; that the hearts of all Fretzelnueo who love their coon- Iry exalt et the return of his Majesty ; and' that the feeling of loyalty is so universal in" France, the nothing-is to be looked forward to but a Tong .period of national trampling mid Imppine3s ; that no tallying cry will henceforth be heard but Vice le Roi•! Vice Louis ATIIL! ,licent les Dour- ions !] . The delivery frf this discourse was rccei,ved with traespolts of the most lively joy by the peoplc.— His scented sensible of the sentiments Which were expressed. He showed a desire of rtaking some reply.—The followir,i words were listened to with the must profound silence!—they 14 ere pronounced in an accent of the most totici) ing goodness " I only removed from Paris with feelings of tlic most touching grief and an equal emotion.— The testinmoies of fidelity of my good city of 1 1 ari3 hare reached me. I return en it with a heart sOften'ed by compassio n I-4 had foreseen t h e n i iilortunes that threatened it i---1 desire - to prevent and to repair them." • The procession then , famed across the Vaubourr , St. Denis and the Boulevards. The whole popu- - lation crowded to see his Majesty - , who alighted at 'the palace of the Tikuilicries, hearing nothing but one uninterrupted shout of prayers and accla- mat ions. In the evening, the whole city was spontane ously illuminated in thelnost brilliant way. Nu- xi etuuli grm►Ps traversed the streets, crying--- Pite kileti!in nit Oft titiNotifts clane n Atent On 4 the air of—=T'ir'e Henr# IV.! was heard on alt tides, the people joining in the chorus. This con- tintted during the greater pan of the night. The foreigners evho witnessed this spectacle were much 'Waved y it. They recognised the French character in its genuine aspect. They saw an immense people imploring blessings on a Mo. , hatch who had for a second time by his sole name and virtues reconciled Vrance to the rest of Eu rope ; and Wh had t rice appeared amid political parties to separate them—amid foreign armies in possession of our territory to guarantee and pre , carve it. • .I),rfect- tranquillity prevailed. Nothing sug-L geste.l the idea that a party liar! gained a trininph, every thing on the contrary announced the re union of, all parties in an unanimous sentiment, from theneefot malt erable,; devot ion and fidelity to the Monarch ; the union of all wishes, and all efforts to restore liberty to- France under a protect ing Government, and happioess amid the pe4ce which the whole of Europe desires, and which this great event will establiih (From; Hu: fouri ll ti /fey Dcbats) }3I ON.IPAIiI'E. /, ) ,11: .lif have just, heard that Bun rival-re has arrived at Rochefort. The two frigates that waited far- him in_ (he Roads were closely blockaded two days alter his arrival. It was judged prudent to make them retire within the harbour. But to deceive the Engli.,ll cruiser, they are basteniag to arm a corvette and a cutter, and it is on bortrd one of these that" Buonaparte will try to escape. Justice divine and inarran pur sue blur it is to be hoped that he will riot escape. THE NATIONAL GUARD. From all quarters the most violent remonstrances are made 'to us against the Declaration which M. Choiseul•Traslin and some other individuals have thought proper to make in the name of the Na tional Guard, respecting the preservation of the tri-eok ni-ed _cockade. This declaration is fa/se and delusive. The National: Guard was not consulted by those Who have signed this de:•layaution ;—these persons ought to know, that their individual it, islf has never been that of the honotirable corps which they command. About 150 Prussians are encamped on the Place Dauphine. This measure is tbe consequence of the inflammatory proceedings Of the fedefes of M. Cartrat. The National Guaril cannot too Innen watch over the conduct of thew individuals. Tan ALLIES The Rus',ian Generats Czernidefr and Bet)l;en clutll arrived at the head-quarters of the Duke of Wellington.. The Duke of Welliugton arrived this by in I'ar•is, His Gr►ce occnpici his own horse,, in the Faubourg St. Honore. The t•rdvat.cecl guard of the Rossi *n arniy, com manded by General Earday (le Tolly, arrived to- clay in the environs of Paria. This army esti mated at 90,000-men. 11. Felix Lupelleticr• was met this eveniag the Garden of theThoillcries, wearing the- deco ration of the lillics ! A pers-on who knew him, went ay to hint and advised. him to retire, which he dief, without speaking a -word. M. de Cuze, Connselicr of the Royal Court of Paris, who was dismissed by IluonaParte, is ap pointed Prefect of the Police of Paris. (Froih Ore (G:rz,iip tic Foancc.) Pawn, JULY 8.--The Revolution began and has terminated by this fatilous phrase We are here by the will of the people, and we shall not depart trutil forted by the bayonet."-- Why has this seditious protestation which W,33 , so cried it whet uttered by Mirabcan, ap peared almost a jest when is the month of M. Manuel'? It is because that when often repeated the sublime approaches very near to theridicu ions it is because, if you chauge the estate, the rank, the situation of the persons, and the Cir cumstances in which they s-peak and act, the effect is MY longer tlie same, and we are surprised • with laughter at that which surprised and struck us when presented tinder different circumstances.- Mirabeau seduced minds fond of innovation..—Ma nuel excited laughter in. those who are satiated with is a parody. THE ALLIED ARMIES. The number of Prussians in Paris and the en virons is said to he 160,000.—A corps of 50,000 Men is to go immediately to the right bank of the Loire, to obset ye the French army. An English etirps will be united to the Prussians. The Russians, it is said, are arrived at Com piegne ; their line extends to Dammurtia ; they will not come to Paris. The Austrians, Bava rians, - Wurtembergers, and other corp.*, w h o dici not take any part it "the campaign of the Law Countries, are not to approach nearer the capital_ than a certain tnstance.. beliend that clic corps of Pril!ce tAd crinuithlce6 its .junction tvith the English and PhisSian Armies but it is only on Thursday that the inquiries of travellers arrived ffOin 13ourget, inform us, that in fact the corps coinmanded by that General wits in inotion, and at seven o'clock there was perCeiteri, toward's Pane it'Ole, an int- Meuse, cloud of (lust; announcing the . march of that Army soWards St. Denis. Letters froth Nantes, of the ioth June, an nounce, that three Commissioners hod arrived in that city from Sit : Domingo, sent to Paris to treat with the Royal Governinent about slit restitution to the King of that_ part of the Island under the dominion of Petion. (OVEItNMI&T OF pArds. [liin-ler this head is published ati order from !talon Muffling, the Governo7 of Paris, ratifying the stipulations of the Convention %with respect to the occupation of Paris by the MUNI troops—that. the National Guard and Getuktv merie arc to take the orders of Government, And to do the town-duty. it is farther added, that " all those who dare to insult individuals belonging to the Allied troops are to be arrested, and &livered kip to to military tribunal. " Ott the other band, all just complaints will he taktfrt into consideration, awl redressed forth with."—This Order is dated the 7th Julyl (From the .;:otroat de Pcui.v.) This Jormi lgivett tt , like the oti4ets, an account of the entrailce of Louis:, XVIII. and the enthosi- astie joy which %vas manifested on the oce,:siot.—.- It notices Monsettr and the Duke de Berri, the former in the uLiform of the National G _ nar., and the latter in that of the Chassenrs, rode on horse back on each side of his, Majesty. The Duke of Glannuoni, Captain of the Guards, sat on the liing:s left, two other persons occitpied the flout seat. The procession consisted trf a detachment of Gendarmerie on horseback, the Parisian National Guard of infantry, the Swiss Guard, the Military Ilouseholds of the King and Monsieur, the Pori sian National Guard of cavalry, and a tcry nu-- meratts Staff, which preceded and followed the Royal catriage„ The King reached the Thttille ries. af CCM minutes after five o'clock. At eleven o'clock, to wear a, white Cockade wiz still a rash :tt ,in Pads ; at t wA o'clock, a hundred thousand milight have beet 3 counted,. Yesterday, at eight o'clock iti the moruing, many Deputies of numeipasfr's Electoral Colleges. Presented themselves at the doors of the Palms LeisloY. Their astonishment and consternation at seeing all the doors shut was extretne.—The posts. were occupied by the .NatiUnal Guards, whom they in vain tempted to seduce, and wllo inflelibly performed the diry assigned to them, not to admit any persons into the interior of the Prince of Conde. At 5 o'clock a superior Officer had demanded and obtained the Keys of all the Gates from the Porter, in the name of the King.. This wise measure has deprived the nation of the last act of folly of our - modern rutuses. Nothing could be more amusing than to observe the groupes suceessim.elY formed by the Deputies' of a proscribed Faction. Some assumed., though -with a lxiii grace-, the semblance of resignation ; others eNelaitned that it was 'a disgrace, infamous, •an attack upon the national majesty i .—many l aug h e d , . We remarked irnold Imperial Pri4Cfr, EUF 1111-0 to make sure of the fact, had the door shut in his fitce (not without some confusion); and sa tisfied, after that, that the order was positive, be -invited his' colleagues to retire, because they might yet enjoy the privilege of protesting, Another of the same stamp cried out, that the Porter hod lost the confidence of tire_ Nation x that he ought not to have been frightened by mere reports that lie ought to have knoWn that the Deputies bad resolved to remain at their posts till driven from them by the - bayonets ! Listen ing JO:this harrauq...,tte, the porter very quietly smoked his pipe, wider the protection of the Sta tional tivards. At last AL: Duptolord arrived, and seeing his career of eloquence dosed, cried out that France was lost !' No ! ito ! replied. one of the byesrandcrs ; she ha►s been , fonod again at the Barrier of St. Denis The Orator extended his arms, and began mg of his long speeches ; hut, some epithets, which out of regard for ourselves xve do not anise to repeat, soot? forced him to a theatrical retreat to the side of the_Chump Elyqes. , After describing these burlesque -scenes, which as ,faithful liistorians_of the day, we are . bouud to e 'thy e he permitted to make some obser rvalri t i iort:s w on the cN . illuct of these pretended Rcpre sentative3 cf the People. Not to mentioo the principles they professed, which iu Nerved as a pretext for all the Revo 7 Intionary Parties daring the last 3 in-and-tvreTity years, 1111 . ERE ATM TtlEll2 a6t7rif TS ? Thcir convo cation was a nullity, because the exile who called tltci.o toi;ctlaer k!id' vosse” the tJui.t.do , ,v of a rie,l4t , . ... . I . tig gyp.tog oVern the entititry itiCich lib hod 5° I l oi , pressed till after the asseMbly of a Cbain(.e-.er.60 That WaSa "Hit v. because in none of the•P'.re- Colleges were thre e the.number of ,Vectorbe pv quire,' by the pretended Constitu tions of !keit pirek in virtue of which they had been ccmv° o of Legionaries - the monstrous admission Of egionaries - to the rank of Electors 1 iing ll i e:i le ci g es it , ii t l l a e te o , bject of,their return, evcnstPPoc'ei atts, with Buona;:: the moment of his abdication, whi cil 64 : 1' I° elves provoked. The Fekeers leave time -c°3l) r s t t c o. : co o t , m a c t u r o i b t i i e t chte L'oarsogla;eitocla, • ft s er they have clernolislied their idol. ' i jir• i "Hosing that views purely national /13 . ( c for ( need them to retain a provisional ott.tb°llCte the preservation of. the tranquillity ofthcec,igi' try, ye:rat right had they to make a ve w - 10 of t thet: toutillim. people,l, : e r y ::: v t il e a y t e p d r e t t h e e ti d u c i ( o i a t t o sa; ak r i i i i :, ' tlie if nanu:l ou the contrary , 0 011' good citizen is to endeavour to /wry "ire ° ",,, e 1.. c not o n % 1 , i o n c a e g , g i , r aggra v ate t f i e j e el i ( tt i t , i le y , ohficilvico d , the w animosities which recent events ha" te i s p ' s lmie I e shall not therefore speak of the ty 9lt (11. 0 05 0 efforts wh i elf have. been made to seduce on d ' i° 3 i fi sC the army, and cause it to se t itself 0 1 1 Bg sp ite 1 Si law ful authority. Onelsten more, and , t i' ' of the idle (declamations from time Ti lls° ;7 ' ,l el l would liareforthe.d the Adminidtrative Co:4 o ' '''' • Army of licb.6q gatvcti s..- i 13 ) uel' The Cirawbi:rs 'which ‘vcre diss- I naparte will be speedily re-asscinhle'L 1 g Y %V " . 15 esterday, at halt-past ten, the Wil ite‘ s , l :i e ii i oist ed , instcad of the tri-color , no the i r bl ' i At noon the same took place on- all tbe P . op buildings in Paris: w ed to c ll enter gve° t P i a ". :i l s " b :y e e l: : c f r t c i l l a c y. All ' i r e l ' i l : T Y rb°°1%.1::"'::11 1 i1 : :: 13413-'l's•ElYs-6-e's, the Garden of the li"lcill). dui public places, the bridges, quaY s ' 1561 ' 6. , t ° 4.)ur hundred of the Old Guard s broit “ dr P" r' the King at St. Dellis, and assumed- th e . ' /Cis. fort' flocl' t f 0,-iyui.i,,,,pgair,i7NlßioTtm:Lii,,a,r,tet INiaisoraritcbeed{:loos itti . o t ; r . ' icn„ f o r b l, that city betrayed much impat partUFC. ' 'CU FUNVg• ~r C6f,i'lvoss'i, rR ENC, per Cent* ....... - ; •••••.. _..• 15;ruk..:Ictitytis. l i . latiss - ELs, continues to 1.. 7 1 : ILAN--—DE...7ll.S___ M AIL- vale - toori o 1E 6. The slege a te s . s rite gr.- • , be earl led on with - ItiP ic a y:tr . -ncnr•—,Sev.!ral fires have 1)i is " town. ttl h a ts - . FEA.NKXORT., JULY 3.—liy tile accw - , - ° til e il',a'.e received from the hea4l-90ortel'i::ocisiotW Government Sovereigns, the Deputies of the 1 rst, f l.:' `.°vernment arrived at fiacenatt on the „ it ; in f . l ' tore the departure of the. Monar c ,f '' the a .,,, ,V ri , o i:itri o c i a lc o e ( : : : :}34l t i l s i rs e iia i o n n s f e co l r c rs -e w s ß: t i : :si t r li t: e ni r a, : l od i d ri t i , : t h e e rs ; ... ::::: b rerent Powers. The Ministers, did not reel' rise':rl4°, b i ( ) ., o l ::l f s o , r viz. Cottlit,Wkilrotlen for A ustr T ' S aest° present a P t r t u l s ie si Generl i dt o il their full powers, signed by M. nig. a°ll 'i e is ' c a o.cl G fi e l n .c e n r c a e l s !ti,i r ar li t D w e s p i t l icie 'Es t e : i :v e i! r o te ltit t E s se Provisional Go;Trurnetit had given' t . ' ;I , 1 , (11 0 e ceilt t a f ti e ix ' o t iti.. i .y.i i : e. ‘ctl i ell.ist l a tt,pl i :,s l e t. n t6cia l °.f iiir i i.ni c lecits ; t r ryre l t te t io i tily) i toi : rial t t r cii i i..ilel ) (.. ( e r • ezr, y: v l t_i i i ,cie i g tls i l l ti : Le, l ll : . i t i l ria):;:::rolittir.11):14:e: all)iit:::v4iiirliirolg:lptilic:ll.:ll._:°:::itcrreoi:itisti:.l,l%llll6:: only reason which had indocol the r°,"', e i t atiO n l o t. including an armistice, to confer afte l : e jol:'`', that the Allied Powers having ror. 'Flue Commissioners ansivet•ed in, to t rot 0 ld be ( 1 1,31 t i t o i c ii i es c o:. lia manicated to the 47tt?iriecii•si. al)sisTo()osn'tioss"llo'-- st:sir.,-bie,..lasltlot'.'l l'uoitapirte's abdication only pisced t ' l t i l e A• l ' le sante state as in Mardi 1 614, and that ~,licrria. the c` the ti: nti e.: to ad T v ' an g c e u l at rt':liiletylicuo t te'lt r rs t e l : : e l s • I:it: o il:e t : r L -ill. ' -' :&i l l i t itri° tape rear, awl that t' 1I 1 • .fore be s ` c at •,` acv won .t. tJC.L . r iv 5 S a a ti l l :l r e -li t r. ia C y d tioMsl-I;si;l:rwli.eitlY:::llele.cs:o7::4"):sl'ts VII': agreed no' coo, I\l"T4' JuLr Z.—Above Nua Pc' I .l.ifc A t' clic thrown themselves into a wood ne al. tio as ( l i ltt li ( 11 % ) I v i ii ii i t : i c e i I ( e t i l i l l i fi. te l l i . . r i i :::l ti. :t . es e i pn:oili.riiti;nt:l.,r(le)lifailntriti:cv:r..ii:;:litctil:igtria,r;c4ekt:teel:les:ilis-ii:Eth thegrt i lial e°r's‘ Pr lisi i\ !b i i r : i A g N 'tl . l, l e ll? "l" r ilt ‘2 )t -I ,Toe ( t )l :n tl e 'e gr i6ft°llrsillics::63/;t:ls'l!'°l4r: t i l e el frigate' of 3' ) guns. The brig fired t he ',I be e yo et or e r}: loy 1 1it,',1 6 the frigate, fired a broadside in 14;.igeraent lasted for two hours , 13 vit ibe s s , r ed I"t°1 shot ; when t'oe frioate 'fled t° i t tent' ti I . -tic , brig was too lunch (farna,7cd - . 1 " . les tb6 1 Loghorn 4n the V.f.411. ; l a bloc /° ; The En•g'lisli frigate the Clor'l%.r- tleoikv'eelo'rs'`Ji'e'cirlicilt rreneli frigate La Itlyeenne, at BrIUSF,PI.S, JULY 7. —We this ' e ra' ":1 116 front the city raps of Lille, that Gen iie .s.9 °' to bag received, by the tel?.gr'l l ,' ; ( . 1 : e a.o l 1 1 , 1 1 9 : ci f entrance. of the Allies into l'iir, ,orreii—r !St:Curt:el divoleil to treat Lille, --------------- „, We should imagine that for ° o f bef 0 , 0 0 nionaparte oil the nether spni'ie.tb t boie t wit never to rise:again :--not s': ?”,,,,!ay i ° ; r : b rici d xvlioin she in,aysti,iit ne st \lel'lJ.t-iicrte. vi.'"tt'erl, !LP: , many from ‘vhoin she Il 2l ! l ' i- o f the ij° „ ( l ill' her favours, 'VIII, by tbc cli'virt.o.73_...‘i oes.s•o•.•two, be raised to clue vky summit of 1, -,1'41'0,3t t it ‘`,l ol ty for tbeiri:L,ol iiiibilecegit;, , del'eatience, at least if money, n o l ot,t g-'aio ii;.rects :lance, can do it. One , 'r ic ket i -di. 't l II° rh0n...,,,,i p , , , r y '..:1,-- L flli n fli all . ' C I L • • , • 3'ILI -. L I,:e a Prize. /