The Sun. — London, England, 1815-06-26 00:00:00

rao:a ritz. LONDON GAZ UTE, Ju 24, 1815. Dr;.wning-street, June 23, 1815. A D:spatch, of which the following is a copy, tvis this day received from Field• Marshal the Duke of Wellington, K. G. to Earl Bathurst, his Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for the War Department , Bruxelles, June 192 7$lY L - :ao--.4 have to inform your Lordship, in f id.!ition to my dispatch of this morning, that we 1 - . ave already 'got here five thousand prisoners taken in the aetion of yesterday, and that there are above two tboustnd more corning in to-mor row : there will probably be many more. Among the prisoners are the Count Loban, who corn .. ruanded the 6th corps, and General Cambrone, who commanded a division of the Giards. propose to send the whole to England by Ostend. I have the Iloilo& to be, Ste. WELLIGTON. Carl Bathurst, &c. &c. &c. tThis Gazette contains an Order in Council, dated Mel] st, evlneh, after setting- forth that " his Majesty is vngaged, in Concert with his Allies, in a just and necessary svi-Le against France," direct', in the usual form, that letters of-marque, or general reprisals, shall be granted against the ships, .goods, and subjects of France. It further contains a Proclamation for 6,e - ending the service of Marines enlisted for limited pe riods, and another for pardoning all deserters from the army, surrendering themselves on or before the 9.oth July. Al Cringe d'Elire has been ordered to pass the Great Seal for tho election of a Bishop of Hereford, to which See the Bi shop of Gloucester has-been recomniended. G. W.Chad, Esq. has been appointed Secretary to the Legation to the United States of America,- and Sir H. Lushington, Consul-General lii N'aples, Major-General Sir Manley Power has been per mitted to ace -pt the insignia of - s tile Portuguese Order of the Tower and Sword.) - 43, 13_15. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased,,in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to grant the dig.; uity of a Marq test of the United Kingdom of (great Britain and Ireland unto Lieutenant-General Henry• William Farl of Uxbridge, Knight, Grand Cross of the most Honourable Mi litary Order of the Bath, and the heirs-male of his body law fully begotten, by the name, stile, and tithe of Marque s of Anglesey. _ BANKIWPTCY SUPtRSEDF,D. William %nett the yoanger,.Bil am, Gloueetershire, dealei BANKRUPTS. Evan Evans, tioxton Town, Shoreditch, cow-keeper, at nne, 8, at twelve, and August 5, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Lawrence, Furnival's Inn. Abraham .:kdderton, Shadwell, ship-chandler, June 27,, Judy , and August 5, at eleven, at Guildhall.; Attorney, Mr. Medley. King Edward-street, Wapping. Thomas Hannan, Tottenham-court-road; grocer, June 27, July a, and August 5, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Tilson and Preston, Coteman-street. Stephen Tidy, Dover, draper. June 29,July 8, and August 5, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. E. A.Wilde, Warwich-square, Newgate-street. Thosnas Crump, Bishop-Burton, Yorkshire, timber-merchant, June 30, July 1, and August 5, at eleven, at the White Hart Tavern, Kingston-upon-Hull. Attornies, Mr. L. }Belo, Gray's Inn-square, or Messrs. Ritson, Dryden, and Robinson, Stamp Office Chambers, Hull. John Cox the younger, Exeter, seedsman, July 1,, 8, and August 5; al one, at Guildhall, Loudon. Attorney, Mr. Brown, London Commercial Sale Rooms, Mincing-lane. 'Thomas Grieve Edinburgh, and James Grieve, Manchester, fustian-manufacturer, July 17, 18, and August 5, at eleven, nt the Palace Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Hadfield, Manchester, or Mr. Philip Hurd, Temple. - 'William Jones, Llandilo, Carmarthenshire, shopkeeper, July 6,7, and August 5, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Attornies, Messes. Poole and GreenCield, Gray's inn-square, or Mr. Andrew Livett, jim. Bristol. • William Ward, Long Buckhy. Northamptonshire, butcher, July 5,6, and August 5, -ot eleven, at the Crown Inn, West Haddon. , Attornies, Messrs. Long and Austen ; .Gray's Inn, or Mesrs. Denny and Son, Long Buckby. James selwav the yona?.;er, Wells, Somersetshire, 'a :low chandler; July 5, 25, and August 5. at eleven, al the Xing's Head Hotel, Bridgewater. Attonlies, - Mr..vs, Bridge water, "hr Messrs. Blake, C0o1•:'s-co:1ft, Carry-street. 'Herman Ernst Sievers, Lower Thames-street, and l L he, fish-Monger, June 27, July 4, and August 5, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Sir. Hutchinson, 00mi-court, Threadneedle-street. • Daniel Miall the younger, Portsea, brewer, July 18, at twelve, .At the Star Inn, Gos}ort., 19, at eleven, and August 5, at on.-, :it the George Inn, Portsmouth. - Attornies, Sir. David sVe:Meil, Gosport, or Mr. Thomas Briggs, Essex streut„-Strand. Henry Ainsworth, Manchester, tanner, July 7,5, and Au glist 5, at ten, at the Dog Tavern, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Milne and Parry, Temple, or Messrs. Hal4tead and Ainsworth, MancheSter. E. 4.1 ward Bath, John Baelishell, and A. W, Patt , Wittiey, bankers, .July 15, 22, and August 5, at twelve, at einild hall, London. Attornics, Mr. Leake and Mr. Westell, Wituey, or Mr. Lowden, Clement's;nu. Thomas Clap ton, Alfred-place, Goswell-street-road, carpen ter, June 27, at ten, iniy 4,• at eleven, and August a, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Me. E. A. 'kti i.de, Warwick sqnsre. Vl•ailiain Carter the younger, Nafferton, Yorkshire, butcher, JoIV 3,4, and August 5, at eleven, at the Blacii Horse Inn, Kingston-upon-Hull. Attornies, Messrs. Exley, Stocker, 8 , 4c1 Dawson, Furnival's Intl, or Mr. John totsworth, Kingstop-upon-Hall. Jacksons, Southarn, Gloucestershire,' farmer, July 17, is, and August 5,. at eleven, at the _Upper George bin, Gloucester. Attornies, Mr. Thomas Gardner, Gloucester, or Sir. Cecil Berke, Breams-buildings, Chancery-lane. Potter; Bell, BerwiLk-upon-Tweed, woollen-draper, June 28, July 3, and August 5, at eleven, at the George Inn, New -up9n-Tyne. Attornies, Messrs. Bell and Brodrich, Bow Church-yard, London, or Mr. Carr, \'‘eircastit!-tipon , Tyne. DIVIDENDS. Ju n e 27, W. Harris, Streatham, Surrey, carpenter—July 25. D. Ilirton, Birmingham, gilt toy-malier—July 1.5. E. ¶ussum, Fitishttry.l)lace, taylor-July 15. T. Pugh, Brick- Tane, Spintlfields, tallow eltandlet—July 15. W.Sulitli," 4-lart street, Corn-dealer—July 22. J Bird, St. Itlartin's-lane,' ebt.esemonger--July 21. .1. Jacobs, Walcot, Solitt•rset,hire, phsisler—Ottly 19. W. Piper, Bristol, &ierse,fator•—..luly 19. F. ilitiheep,r—July 2S. W. Ilienkin, Kin _;stott-ti pou- H gro.:er—.laly J. Shut t leworth, Cup thall-eourt, mercliatit—Julv 17. J. I)alsin, 'Manchester, tua nufacturer-luly it. Jastings, Sus-icx, lineu-di a ria—.loily 18. H. 'fry'', street, linen-draper— In'y 25. It. Brown, Aston, builder—July 13. J. farrer, fiirmingham, • C'FIRTIFIUAI ES—Jt , is 15. Freedhoff, - Kretc,tobacconst—A. C. I.co and X. wir p rt, rrin,ha,q, joiner—lt. Gosweli-st 7, 0 t Tt,itchin, King,clcre, ctn , 13. Boyer, Cinwort, brewer —T. Visiter, ry-stable-ht..cper—J. (.:andy,. Lou. 1-;:tst Arnot, Holt, Witi!vh.-4.1, Cat on-st met, banner—S. and N. 7 c6a!-Iner- Bit teswel I.,eic.esttrshire, tivaler—W. chants—W. Vt . litts , merchant. Metcalfe, Crooked-lane, It is 11 sincere pleaFure that tee Ilm ,„„ nre the return of the Lono CLIANcELLoR to the ditties hi; 1 OfriCC. His Lordship sat at Lincoln's Inn Hell, on Saturday, for the: lit,t thne shice his ailliollfleeil ltts littcli* tints of devoting every day to the dispatch of the public business of the Court, n it,s the exception of next Saint - day, which is the f l a y apudinted for ri cety,ug the twarti•rly report to the King's Lori6hip's heatili•appears to b fc t,htbiiNhed. . FLANDERS MAIL _ [EtECiIViD LAST N-IGHT.] BRUSSELS, - JuNg 21, 4 letter from Binche, dated 20th, at noon says—?l Prussian corps has just Nssed through this town, going towards ivlaubeuge, (four leagues off.) News is this' moment brought that the gates of that town have been opened to the Prussian advanced guard, which left this place yesterday evening. - Juxa 22.—The surren:ler of Maubeuge seems certain. It is now affirmed that - Louis XVIII. leavei Ghent to-day, to go and fix the-re the seat of his provisional government. The Qdeen arrived here yesterday evening. She visited this morning -the Prince Royal, her son, whose name will . one day be quoted with pride in the history of our country. The wound. of this young hero is not so slight as was thought; how ever, there is no danger. • A division of SOOO Preach troops, which had remained-near Wavre, left it the day before- yes terday, at 5 to try to effect its junction; by throwing itself into thii woods of 'Limeletti and Ottignies, being pursued without ceasing by the Prussian troops, several bloody .actions took place, in .which the enemy had 5000 wounded, and prisoners—the remaining 3000 saved themselves by gaining the dUeuse, which they crossed be tween Namur and Dinant. Such is the result of one of the must complete overthrows that history MC1161)113. EXTRACT Or A LETTER FROM CHARLERo/, DATED 20TH JUNE, IN THE MORNING. " The well-koown .sentiments of the Func tionary, who 'is the author of this letter, silh rant6s the authenticity ut the details, which he gives :-- - " The 14th, in the evening, the Prussians were informed that a movement was executing along the whole French line ; and, in fact, at seven on the 15th, the French tirallems were upon Marchiennes sur Punt de Cowblct ; there were several affairs of out-posts, and the firing of inus -ketry took place; as far as the entrance of the wood of ( - Idly. The French remained masters of the town at eleven A. M. Buonaparte's army de filed during two days ; he was himself at the head of the fnst column ; he passed through here at three o'clock, as far as the wood of Gilly, where he took a position. " About six or seven r, M. he returned to lodge at Puissants, Ilud set off again the next morning at ten, to direct the battle, which took place from Ligny to Quatre Bras. I' never in my life saw a finer French, army than that which he had this time. (N. B. 'flue iitehor has served several campaigns as• a conscript.) - It was wholly composed of ve . derail troops., and had a considerable materiel.— Well, in twice 24 hours he has lust all : his sol diers began to arrive here on the Itith, at 7. P.' M. in the most terrible disorder. Three-quarters of those who returned were wounded. C,inerals and Officers were in the most cruel despair, and vented a thousand imprecations against.this iskp, who canuot satiate his•thirst for Wood : wilt not serve him any longer. Almost aim tilt Colonels, Majors, and Generals,•are either killed or wound ed ;• in a word, .of 40,000 cavalry who passed throTrh here; nut 10,000 capable in service have ; they all threw away their arms, and • every z-uldier said he was going home, and that nobody should ever bring him into the tire again. " Gaiters here told nee that the retreat from Moscow was not near so terrible as this, iJeCallSe the Generals and Chiefs of Corps had abandoned e% cry thing, and saved themselves as - they could. " Of the immense artillery which linonaparte bad, only 12 pieces of cannon have returned.—' Prom Quatre Bras to Beaumont you cannot take four steps without tincling.effects that ;Lave been abandoned. More than 100 caissons, loaded with ammunition, provisions, and money were aban doned in the 'streets of Charleroi,. which in three hours were all pillaged by the popttlace. " I have just learned, that annost all the vil lages through whiel i i )i a t t l i i n e d k e ' i i e qeh tr Out• poor district eat, have l, eru i ; le : l ec e l li for 20 years to come, it we did not hope that „two years prosperity, under our. good King, would repair our less. " Marshal 'Blucher's corps i s h ere , and the heads of his columns are advancing to Beaumont. " The French prisoners taken by the Prussians are sent to Tirlemont, Louviin, Liege, &c.' Th e i r number is immense. The artillery taken is sent to the rear of the army. " It is worthy of rental k, that on, Sunday af ternoon, about the same time, a false alarm was spread at Brussels, Gheur,Melines, Namur, Lou vain, and Liege.. This was undoubtedly a trick of Buonaparte's partisans." BULLETIN OF THE HEALTH OF THE PRINCE OF tiR NNGE. 44 JuNE23.—His Royal flightless has not passed this night so well as the preceding; his health is, however, good this morning ; . there is no fever, and the wound has the best ap pearance possible." MoNS, JUNE 21.—Numerous columns of Allied troops, estimated at 40,000 men, passed through 'our town Nnl along the Glacis going to the French "terrizory, where they have orders to encamp to day. ---,- It was confidently reported at Brussels, o►t the 2 that illatiben t ; e and Lille had opened their b l:e'.. New York-Papers to the 17th, and Halifax to 'the . . 25th tilt. were received on Saturday. An alarm prevails that the United States will not he permitted 0) trade with our West India colonies. The first division of the fleet destined to .act against Al i jers set sail on the 18th, and On'ac count of unfavourable winds returned to New York, but on the 19th it apin took its departure. C.olnunindre DEcATua was in a new heavy frigate whieb, in. allusion to a late action, they have called the..Guerri ere . lie had also with him two other frigates of the saute description, and 6or 7 smaller armed vessels.—Aceording to the private accounts it was not expected that the second di vision would sail for two muallis. ABDICATION OF BUONAPARTE. " It is not often that the account of the beaten enemy is more favourable to the victors than their own but a second instance has occurred, in Mild) litioxarAirre not merely has admitted his failure, but has described his disaster in the most emphatic terms. Precisely as he did on his return from Moscow has he done here. The battle of Water loo is painted in the most gloomy colours—and he throws himself quite open to the nation, as if all were lost if they do not instantly tally round his standard, and make a national effort for the salvation of France. " Yesterday forenoon, a Mr. LANE arrived in town from Boulogne, which he left on Saturday the 24th. He quitted Paris on the 20th, at which time all was joy and exultation on the report of the Emperor's success on the 15th and 16th, of which our readers will sec the French account in the Paris Papers that we have received. On Sa turday last, at Boulogne, Mr. LANE says he saw 4 Moniteur of the 22d, of which, however, he could not obtain a copy, as the Sous-Prefet said he could not give it up for 100 Louis d'ors. In this paper it is said that the EMPEROR returned to Pa ris on the..2lst, and that on the same day he com municated to the two Houses of Assembly, by his Ministers, an account of the important and decisive battle of the 18th. In this repbrt, so far from concealment or diminution of the loss sus tained, he goes beyond the molest account of the Duke of WELLINGTON, and seems to have framed it to alarm the French nation, and to rouse them to extraordinary efforts. " After a splendid account of the success which attended the commencement of his operations, the Emperor states that every thing promised the '• most complete triumph. Up to six o'clock in the afternoon, the impetuosity and ardour of the troops had surmounted every obstacle, and the French Army was -on the point of reaping the most perfect harvest of glory front the efforts they had made, when the English were reinforced by the advance of the Prussians on the left Bank, as well as on his rear ; that in this moment the Eng lish cavalry made a successful attack on the Cui rassiers, who gave way, and the impetuosity of the new 'lmperial Guard exposed them to the superior numbers of the English, by whom they were . entome, that is, cut in upon, or a slight impres sion made on them ;—at this moment the Maiced tans in the army called out " sauce qui petit," save himself who ran, which put the whole into utter confusion, and the left wing " a entib - ement htio n-holly disappeared. In consequence of this disastrous event, he left his Generals to rally and unite the dispersed remains of the army, the whole loss of which was estimated at from 50 to 60,000 men. - The statement' concludes with the words " que to journee etoit la plus glorieuse et la plus funeste pour la France." " We give the emphatic words of this Report in the original, to mark the meaning, and we think it right to say, that having made it our business to Inquire, we have not been able to find Mr. LANE, but the address of the Gentleman said to be ar rived may be different from that we received, . as It is certain that Government yesterday received such an account fron► a Gentleman of that name, and that they gave it publicly in the streets, with the most entire confidence in its veracity. It was added, hat M. CARNOT made a most impressive speech to the Assembly of Representatives on the occasion—and proposed that the Sitting. should be made permanent—that it should be held treason for any Member to absent himself—that the levy en masse should be ordered—and that a Committee should be formed for taking all other such ttr.‘a sures as the exigency of the moment should re- ("lire.'' After some of its own ,remarks (which are as anti-British as usual) the-Paper from which we copy the above, adds, " We had written so far, andltere preparing for press, when we received information that be tween ten and eleven o'clock, Ministers received dispatches from Paris, stating that'theAssembry of the Representatives declared their Sitting per manent, and that the most energetic expression of pUblic opinion on the danger that threatened France_ Was maeested, which there did not appear any disposition to connect the'interests of BuowAyikare with those of tl►e country. The EMPEROR was at the Palace of Elvsee - ,. and there all his Ministers assembled in Council. The event had transpired, and - a multitude of persons assem bled round the 'Palace, and a faint cry of " Vive l'EmPereur" was heard. The impatience of the Assembly of Deputies was.at its height. A vies sage was,,eent to them from the Council to say that in six hours a communication would be made to them. To which they replied, that they would only allow one hour for a message to know the determination of the EMPEROR. Upon which REGNAULT DR Sr. JEAN ANGELF,Y, as,the organ 1 of the Council of Mini3ters, stated to the l'aPer'''f in plain but respectf u l terms, that the ititcr ests° o France demanded THAT rits MairsTv ABDICATE do Ti4RONE. BUON'APARTE S 61(: " What ! do 1/Q4 say so? Et tip Bret"' which REGNAULT answered, " Your Maj estY may believe that it is . with grief of bei rt tl' ; l e I announce to you the fatal necessity, b ut t t well-being of France demands this sacr i.fic .... ° te your hands." NAPOLEON then proposed t o nbdi l in favour of his son. This was announced t° t fficiell Assembly ; but it was declared to be ins u , , The abdication must be unconditional , that might be left free to- rake such measu res to t ' t b :, preservation of their independence as tnigb , t : best calculated to the exigency of their aF I3 ' I O BLIONAPARTE then sent a message to th e tiv Houses, that he Abdicated the Throne, "n i IC lied on their wisdom and firmness to tak e sures for the preservation of the Empire• with • " The Assembly received this intimation (" rbeY respect, and with a rote of approbation. then proceeded to constitute a Provisional 1.5 vernment, CARNOT, FOUCHE, a nd °tll f e r: were appointed Committee of pub lic 53 :,4,1 Various propositions were ma d e . One was f() - w a Deputation to the Duke of WEA.LINGTort, 1 t ( be sire a cessation of hostilities, to give time f , °r formation of a new Government, but this ' te.. overruled as derogatory to the dignity Of. F i rtin i to In the mean time, couriers were disP 9tcli , e every part of France to announce this n l ° sl an d portant event to the public funetionari-e5, the Po e they came to a sol e m n reso l u tion to Pre serve i s b integrity and indep e nd ence o f France, r tore in the struggle. :: "`This is briefiy the substance of the dis p atch received last night. ,L or d CASTLEREAGII went t do t be the PRINCE REGENT tO t he : event to him, and Lady CAsTLcRF.AG S It 6( . 5 o f pleasure to make it kno w n at the Niarchit'ne' SALISBURY's rout, from which it w as spread over the Hiole town." NAVAL NEWS. DEAL, J UNI— ~ 2- 3 ..---Arrived this rnotarnk, toe . ajesty's !hips Ramilies, Grampus, Majesty's ship V. -'rangler, with the bods°f N g i allant Sir TITOMAS PICT ON, .from Ostend ; illi , Nymph, from Portsmouth ; and his 3l' l i estY ship ()mutes from off Dunkirk.---Wind S.ll. a 0 RAmso • ATE, J UNE 25 ,, F0ur- o' Clock, pwi — , l '''' ; packets have just arrived fronla Osteod-%f""c. various. A number of tran'sports a re irl " 1' supposed to have French piisoners on boar d ' t 51 PLYMOUTH, Juir. 9 4. -Cazilt in the rheas° oop of war and Whitkg schooner from a crui ; Prometheus, Resolute, also arrived the Neptune, A _Npsasos, trout Ne nice. Sailed his Majesty's ships ItC"0/.°,7 e T4arne, Acteon, P c l o roas, Algerioe, liloodhou0: Castor, a : 5 cruise ; ..also his Majesty's ship Chathfito, ft' r t l a Coast of France. A French man of ,var p a i ige np Channel - yesterday ; his Majesty's 51111151.115.. Citlilo and Conway immediately sailed 11'0° ' 1 be detained. Everyout o f Ili in pursuit. The seamen are taken and Wanderer, 0111 e French f ; .r.gate Duchess D'Angouleme, 1~1t,v4 brought in here ; it is therefore supposed she gilt in coosequeu . for sea %vill dernrt immediately, of an order to capture all French shiPs• cket lIN s , ftl.lCl-1, JUNE 24.—Arrived the Diana IP 0 with a mail front Hambur;4l. Sailed the Pri'ic of Orange packet for Holland ; 'lel< Fl'e,...lilit4, ship of war i tt 111 i s port reo c _, packet for Ilamburgh ; Alliance packet:for "".E4 teuburgh ; and Heart of Oak transport, s' bases, for Holland. FAUNMUTH, JUNE 23.---ArTiVed 7 ,,,, , the Hiachinbrook packet wifh a mail Iron) Nor V ,,, ii and Halifax. Sailed f ro m New York 0 0 I , llc r ile j°' 9 f May, -and from Halifax on the 2Sth• .Ott o day she sailed from New York four trigates' t i. brigs , and aschooner sailed against tile Algeri.',.`c,, On the 25th of May the Elizabeth packet ortoe:i on t! , , 2gth . s‘:' ,,ll _ at Halifax frOm England, and Princess NI for New York.' Also arrived the packet with a mail from the Leeward islands'.Al., Surinam, in 26 days, sailed from St. II10111:15'3 the 2-Ith of MaY".. froo yestero,, 14 rived to-day the Blucher packet with a r°" l a mail from Lisboa, in Si telly N. sbjp CORK, JUNE 20.—Sailed his .311jesy 5 ' ' the 38th Nimrod / with four transports, havint, .. regiment on bwird, for the Downs and Ostend and the Arabella packet slap Ti 181h•_ :sot to Lloyd's at 'Trieste, dated JIIIIC i • cietielotiii:,t‘iel4',l‘'i.lee.:llf,:gll. too"i:nifnogrmi!yoat: tact three oßritishtliCeolnestutlefrrhi;:.inr from B rindisi, from Ancona, that three Nelw"tailoit lie-03(1%:i an;',Vitou d . .",., lead entered that port. We hitye o ut r,rwe j the d epa►ture o f vessel) ulider tl►e colours o f their re.!l, u:; lio n s. „ The th)reocsd_nyin:ini'llitfn;)e4Flilrr)le:in:ce,an:ti'llaC::::ieiniriklittlill.tsbutiayei‘i'erisatititille:yiect;t:C:::;:aerss:y::::::..: complete n were mete horsed, and not even then, Si) cornidctclY,‘:, ~ theyl P"'ected, but they lay it► Oat state It ' l " ' 1 " 3 aS tiilit:S. ■