The Sun. — London, England, 1815-05-11 00:00:00

It 11E,„1„1' r r „ ‘ --r BR. -- 4.111 , ; - - " D AY ALL THE LOTT,EItYNitt-jS_,,_ '111116.•"*-9NLY •IVE THOUSAND I _ Thots, filousAND POLTNI) PRIZ GUINEAS INT GOLIi. 4%. AILS. ` l3 —. k 1 France, 21VatMerford. Nialt, 2 Ham wurth, Gottenburgh, 2 Holland, I Dublin. 'F SIOC - .(S wELvE o'cLtick. IRank L. Ann. 14} 7-18th = 1 India ponds, I Is. IQs. pr. Exclieq. Bilis, is. ss. pr. Oninium CODS. for Account, .580. R oo , P RICE 0 , moo ~ Ilits DAY r 3P e k, Red. 574 • 4 h.. ;eent..Cons. 5814 nt. COOS. 721 t etkt, Nary Atli,. 86ii r6-NE 8 UN. 1.4. 801,F,,, 41714 uncER,.: rALsum Au DEAT 7 LONDON, 771171?5D4Y, lifelY 11, 1815 a II l'his moytting arri ve d P aris Papers of the 7th /I4lltl' i and- were we t o extract. all the folly and 46,04 with whi c h they arc filled, We might k4 vert 't i .1 : 1- lft SUN into a mete transcript of their ti t , 4lsen ts 1 Suffice it to say, that a diversion by tee, arks on Moldavia and Wallachia, an insur- f 4 te11(4 1 in Ragusa, the favourable dispositions o 1 : 1 the Minor German States including even Ha t:vex.%(sb°ul(l BLIONAPARTE be successful at first), f t:,4ti°3Bl Guards, the population of Paris &1:4"°41 40,000 stand of arms are to be left, and -. Cie ri c i th 0 " of .that City aided by inundations which !4:,,liaeers declare' to be practicable, the nett tti-ty of SiVitzerland, a Courier from I tenna, i . l. ..retreat_ isr lk, -a. aIURAT in compliance with ord ers.of the Lt- , 11 : 11 : 113 , 11°A l'AtTE„ the eo_operation Iti l / 6 1 London under able leaders; are all stated t ort ' i n llsist ed apon as affording the best grounds NI Elope that the Rebels will be victorious in the tiiPl'"el'inis; et.tifliet. An account is also given %If ' apri:le WiliCh BUON'APARTE took through parts feet[ 44 ' 1711101 is meant to strew that he is per il), /' sec ure in the love of the people, but we 111 p \g' t " k vell how. these stage tricks are managed t et N ice. to regard the appearance without also 1,,t(114g1 8" d the moving and protecting machi ner y : 0 0 4ay there was a grand, and, we sup- V ock ; 4 144 ItCVievir of the troops remaining Itilt - the Cafital, but we learn that the Usurper brhretnahted there on Monday. 0, 11 .: (1° 1; 1 1.1 all the-disr,uises and delusions of these All s : 4ls ' it is very easy lased; that France does not t,r wer th e can . q the Corsican, and that it.is in 14 rp: resP p tc. a divided and disunited country. Its it514,:,°_,5111.41 arrno wi th sole most ,e,..trotartlieiory ‘rermt 3:Y.T'i7;/vtf; IliS spies, satellites ; anti agvents, 41)irit"4(1 tile land, and partially keep down the the e ( - ) 4f the People ; but even under . the terror of tree's —PPressors we observe, from . renewed de" f serp,-- 4'res: ' yof recent (rates, from the refusal Itehei..ci4le-tnen to accept of offices under ttie 1411,i (3`)vernruent, ant i from a multitude of i t to:eireutnstaoces, that in most places °there Ni sta e fottud secret, and fa many open :it iiiellci: to the Traitors. Thus 'at Totilouse t e r R Q Of Moy it was necessary to denounce 40 v l'alis ts ; at Bourdeaux that party were as : t; , bas th i, „I --,e(l d e 'r -, versari6 ; at Mines they were kayo arl r „, ' arre3 ted, and it is known'how Amiens, 'tt Ili '4ere, Boulogne Dunkirk, Calais, &c. ke ,_. i ggei l 111 ",(.141, I qtarii Clefia nCe- a the 'system which has 'ktltl l . Y succeeded in overturning the lawful ° tlti„ . • ITN.,---„,.. ti 4 O lt • - -vd, it circumstances we have above no -141411 i 7 I ltith great satisfaction that we refer ` 4 141 • Iv e! % t , _ IA :-.1 the Proclamation of Lotus XVIII. to tt t /e hal t • it It 14. e.lust received, with Brussels Papers Nt a - "tt)st "et& ant. Such a doetiment must confirm o —l'tion 111 41 4 ‘iii of the People of Prance against the it l i ps 'c'lls invaded their repose, dashed' from °/' the l itro t he bl essin cup of felicity, and robbed them I I tt, F , s of Peace.- - With the prospects • 1, wi - , ott .uell are opened by a steady ati vt „ , to th e i r ~ t • " t 'ulic,.. . 1. ' l -ing angl CoottitutiOn„ or a .1" -- 144 "" to the usurpation of a Foreign I p .' 44, W e . II • 11, tilt". I, it ,venture to assert that the Allies t ., 1.41-4 ran ee to aid them in the support of 'l4 th a e ri t ' en lllll Meet many more friends to wel _ e ulies t o oppose thern. Ti i 1,1,,kk __ ----- 44 8 t, a of W Ett.tt rote l e f t Brussels on Fri " Proceeded on the road to Ghent. t h . t . ntt 4 , ) AP -------....._ A? G's - - are, it is now 16 . to 11, el, . e tit 4 blv esiles, and not at Conde. • t . tre ---......,.............._- h ' l) ~ ye )3 , , $ I) N.: ll' g i ad to observe I , what fell from Itc' till, -I '°i;, iu his speech on the „Loeal Mi- !Ili tiqay, (I 4 1i 1 : , 1 4 i f or 4, th e w te at the .recruiting, by beat vt3.4f„i! Itegithr Militia is g oi ng on so ' l ll -1, a s 1 1 41 ei. t . t 9 Preclude all probability of Go- Ill t "loi n , ~. 111 i lic g inged to resort to the trouble l'i "vellient operation of a Ballot. 1,,,, le t i - .t r , ' 4 0 It s ...". " --, i1irt.....---- 0' °I Lords do not adjourn' till to w' ei't ' Itstblnet IT . ' • ti l ecti, inisters dined together yesterday. t kl ltl Y Vise„,,, ) ad an au dience zic4l, rit NlEtviLtE 1 • i 4ktrzENT, at Lakton House. tflE NEW AiltinA BIL_L. riAVA NEW. . hant. To make provision for the Wires and Families of Non-Commissioned Officers and Drummers of . the Militia, when disembodied, who may be cm, ployed on the Recruiting Service. To direct that, when a Ballot may at any time take place, the Surgeon of the Regiment, if re siding-within ten miles, should ill the first in. , stance be required by the Deputy Lieutenants to . attend the examination of the men, and to be allowed per mile for such attendance, In case there is no such Surgeon so residing, the Deputy Lieutenants to summon any other competent Sur geon in the neighbourhood to attend, to whom not less than 1/. Is., and not more than 2L 25., should be allowed per day for such attendance ; such Surgeoa to take an oath, that he would re ceive no fee or reward of any sort from ballotted Men or Substitutes for such examination, Another clause was brought in by Col. WOOD, and assented to by Mr. ADDINGTON, admitting men of five feet two inches in heighth to be bat lotted; thus giving the same standard for them as for substitutes. To his Honour Jott:sr,SFOONSR, President of Barbaeoes." Private letters fro n Paris received yesterday morning state, that BuotssrAßTE, previous to his leaving Paris, had ordered all the cavalry in Paris to proceed to the frontiers with all possible spend it was supposed at Paris that he would immedi ately attempt a daih into the Nethetlands. A private letter from France says, that CAULIN COURT has acknowledged the 27A1 of April to have been fixed upon for an explosion, tvhich was _prevented only by the measures of Government. There was a report yesterday evening, that a eorits ,of .French t roops , un d er General EXCEL-, lam, had .made an irruption into Bouillon, and taken possession of it ; but that they were sub sequently driven out with losS by the Prussians. Letters were received yesterday, of the'llth of March, from the Brazils. They state that.LOrd STaAsz9FoRD, having been recalled home, woidd take his passage on board the Duncan. CHAmBERLAIN remains behind as Charg6 d'Affaires. The Inconstant frigate, respecting whose safety great apprelawsions were entertained, sailed front Buenos Ayres, with about half a million of hal- - lion on board, on . the 7th olf . January, and arrived at the Brazils on her way to England 'on the 4th of February. After waiting thereabout a inctaili, -orereaVed orders front the Admiral to take With her a sloop of war; and proceed to Bahia to can tore or (hive away the American privateers block ading that port, where sonic British merchant vessels were at anchor. The Inconstant and,her companion sailed on this cruize on the 6th of March, and it may he still a considergble time before she can reach this country. Two ships have arrived from the Flavannah. The letters only by one of theM have reached London.--;-The dates are as ln,te as to the 25th March. Two British ships of war, the .one of 64 the other ot- 74 guns, were in the baritone ; one of them had on board the remains of Generals PAKaNsiAn and GIBBS The thicatened project of restricting the intercourse by foreign ships throughout the, ports of Cuba, had not been car ried into effect. There are now 150,000 Austrians, it is stated, in Italy ; 45,000 of them at Alexandria, 23,000 of- them-at Milan, and the remainder in various positions. There is also a strong Austrian force said to -be in Piedmont. A secret expedition has sailed within these few days from Plymouth, consistirm- of a'few men of war, with troops. The sealed r orders on board were to be opened this day,stbe Ilth.' WINDSOR-, May 10.—The party on Monday night at Frogmore, to celebrate. the Duchess of YORK'S Birth-day, was only a small one.: _The Doke of KENT left that night for' London. The Duchess of. YORK left yesterday for -Oatlands.—, Princess SOI.H/A was well enough yesterday to take an airing in her carriage. The Duke of CLA RENCE left yesterday for Bushy. 'the Anniversary Dinner of the Pitt Club, will be held this year on Saturday the 27th inst. at the City of London Tavern, and on that day the coun try Pitt Clubs throughout 'the Kingdom, will celebrate the birth-day of that illustrious statesnran. The Jane, from Bengal and• St. Helena, has arrived off Portsmouth. THE ARMY. The Duke of_YORK transacted military business yesterday with the PRINCE REGENT. The ROV! Dragoons Will proceed to Ramsgate for embarkation in the course of the present week. The 2d battalion of foot has arrived at Guern sey. The 9th Light Dragoons have embarked at Dublin fora conveyance to this country, and are to be stationed at Manchester and its neighbourhood. The depot of the 10th . Hussars is ordered to" march to Bri g ht on the depOt of th e 92d is of dt.rvi from Ircittne„; anti the :!.1 ) * ( )t Q t th e „100d t .h •I'iginlent is ordered to Ireland, A -battalion o , t the 27th foot has arrived in this country from America. • • Last Tuesday week the Life Guard's arrived in several sloops from RAmsgate at Ostend, When', the debarkation of men and horses instantly corn menceil, and finished soon after daylight on Wed nesday morning, under the able direction of Cap tain FALL, R. N. Not a hoise was hurt; .and at nine o'clock A. , M. not a vestige was seen of the regiment or baggage.-all were gone up the coon-, try. The Blues and L,t,iiskiliins arrived atOsteritt the saute day"the:Life Guards lett it. EPIGRAIbI. SAM never gives a single vote, Bat sports in declamation ; If SA M ; can-be a man of Note, "rig of Interrogation SPORIING I INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING, .1815. • WEDNEsnAy, MAY TO. D. of Rutland's Curlew, Elst. beat Mr. Craven's Eaglet, Bst. 71b. T. Y.C. SOgs.—Eveu betting on Curlew. Sweepstakes of 100 gs each, 11. ft. T. Y. C . Mr. Blak e ' s L o b o, 7st. sib. Major- Wilson's,Spectre, 7 s t. 911/ - • :Lord Q. H. C avendisb ' s Blackantoor, Sst 3 ,M-r. Hornyold's g. by Haphazard, dant by Waxy, 7St. 111 b. 4 tilr.Staith' s f. by Haphazard, out of Trusty's•darn,.7st.7ll). 5 4 tot Est Lobo—t; to 4on Blackoinoor. • Mr. Watson's Paulits„ - Rst. 21b. beat Mr. - Pavne's Onyx, Sit. 131 b. T. Y. C. )00gs.-5 to 4 Paulus. • • Sweepstakes of 100 gs each, h. ft. A.P. • Duke of Grafton's h. c, Partisan, 6st. 101 b. . Ld G. H. CaV l endish's Bou r b on , Bit, l olb . D. Rutland's Osman, Bat. 51b. • 3 Even betting on Partisan—if to 4 agsc Bourbon•—••s to. 1 ao-st • Osutan... Handicap Plate. of .Fifty .Pounds, by sub scr ipti on , , being. the third o f t h e th ree 501. Plates for three, four, fiv e , six-yr-olds,. rim! aced hOrse:F. Sri C. Runburv's,h. 1,. Mitley, by Orville, 5 yrs, Rst. 101 b. 1 Mr. Blathfoas b..f. by Castrel, 3 vrs, fist. 4th. .. - 20 Subseriber.i.—The Judge placed but two. • THEATRE:—The united polders of KEMBLX and Miss O'NEILL, as :night be expected, drew a crowded audience to The Stranger,. last niv,ltr, at Covent-Garden Theatre. IVe were sorry to see KEMELE so Much disabled by the gout, and ob viously labouring under severe pain. His suffer ings in this respect, however, not being observed by the generality of the audience, and corre sponding with the melancholy of the part, rather improved than impaired its operation upon the feelings. We are sorry to learn that he was `ob liged to receive help in walking to'the Stage, and in quitting it, Miss O'NEILL was exquiSitely ten der in the part of Mrs. Haller and nothing could be more affecting than the last scene between these excellent performers. - Stitcma.-0 0 Sunday evening, Tons. MAY . NARD, Esq. of NO. 22, Great Charlotte -street, Black friaCl-road- put ia period to - his own exist ' eoce, by trangipg himself. Mr. N r. MAYAIM took an early dinn er w i t h his family, at which time he was in good spirits, after which the carriage was ordered for the Ladies to take an - airing, Mr; MAY NARD having excused himself from accompanying them, by saying he would amuse himself with a book , until they came back. The Ladies return ed home to tea between 5 and 6 o'clock. They enquired for Mr. Maynard, the servants•said they supposed he was in the drawing-room, as they never heard him come down stairs or go out ; after_ some search, however, he was found , hanging in the attic, in one of the servant!s, rooms quite d e ad :—the body was' cut down, and a surgeon sent for, but it was too late. No cause can be assigned, for this rash act, as lie was blessed with evey domestic comfort, and died very rich. The Coroner's Inque st was held yesterday on the body, at W. Southall, the sign of the Anch or and diet of_iztacy. Same street, and returned a ver utih Hope, l o m p il e s , e in ot . t•ile JOHNSTONE, SINCLAIX, and Miss ONEILL, are engaged to perform a limited number of nights at the Edinburgh Theatre, during the Sunimer season. The marriage is settled between the Duke of DEVONSHIRE and Miss MERCER, daughter of Lord KEITH. It is to take place next week. We rejOiee,to state, that by the tinkly and ac tive exertions of the Town and County Magi strates, the disposition to hold riotous and illegal meetings, in .this plaCe and neighbourhood, has been _repressed, and perfect tranquillity restored. (N6ttingham Gazelle) I - The Judges yesterday gave their opinion 8 gainFt ..,Sawyer, convicted- a t tire Oh 13:Jiley-ul the aim.- del . of a female inTortugal. The Additional Clauses, moved by Mr. AD- ' EkTlZAdfr hP` A LETTER r• coat TGE AONt TO DINGTON in the Committee on the Amended Mi.. LLoYD'i AT ANTIGUA, DATED APRIL 13; 181 5. litia Bill on Tuesday were as.foilows " I send a copy of a letter from Itear-Admira' To allow Vice-Lieutenants to sign Commissions, nuartArti to "tile President of the Island of Barba &c. in the Militia, in case of.the sickness or ab- rims, by which it appears lie does not conceive sence from the County of the LOrd Lieutenant, a convoy necessary ; I am, hoit-ever, inclined to having the sanction so to do of the L or dii eute :, believe one will he aripoioted,at the usual time.. (COs I.) " f j i b Majesty's. ship Warrior, Carlisle Bay, Larbadoes, 29tii March, 1 . 15. " From the second Article in the Treaty of Peace, the time for reprisals is expired ; I hav'e therefore to acquaint your 'Honour the Made require no further protection, and they are at liberty to sail, as far its 'relates to me, wheneier it is most convenient. " I have the honour to be, &c. &c. &c'. " CHARLES P. DURHAM, hear-AdMiral, " Commander in Chief." • PORTSINIOt7TH, MAY 10.—Arrived Majesty's shit► Leonidas from the \Vest Indies. Sailed his Majesty's ships Euphrates, Amphion, Pronie theui, and Cordelia, for the Coast of France.— Wind Westerly. HAR‘victi, MAY Io.—Sailed the Diana packet for Holland, and Earl Leicester packet. for Ham burgh, both withlmoils. FALMOUTH, MAY S.—Arrived the Friendship, Elizabeth, Quaker, _Renown, Sincerity, and-Mi nerva, from London Phenix and Park from Guernsey. Sailed the Caroliac and the Good Priends for Lon,lon.—Wind S. W. • DgAL, MAY 10.—Came down from the River the Juliana, Mindua, Lucy -and Mary, Ganges, and the Margaret, for Batavia: he Ganges and the Litcy and Mary haye sailed to the Westward; Ceres, for Jain - aka Stisan, for Baltimore ; Prince 'George, for Quebec; Pallas, for Gibraltar; Gol den Grove, for Genoa:; John, for Surinam ; and tl~e• Trowbridge East Indiaman, for India.— Wind S. IV. .. 13.,tittiAii-Wl'AtiV- PAPERS;. impolia'ANT PAPERS. --:(7'!.) be ci;Vinuerl PAIiERS RELATIVE to ITALY presented iri pursuance to an Address front the HOUSE of LORDS to the PRINCX REGE;:T. of the lith April 1815. (eclair - wed front our Papei c f Satui•day.) . _ NO. 5.---•-•:(bispa-telt)Earl Bathurst to Lbrd Bentinelr, September 27th, 1813. This - begin§ by referring to letters from General Nugent, dated 12th August, from which it ap.. peered, that Ire .had written to Sicily, Li§sa, and the lonian Ides, for - co-operation in the Adriatic on his advance, to Fiume. The sentiments of the Prince Regent with respect to application s of this nature are stated to be, that a§Sistance to be given in wonvy sir troops to any attempt against France s _must be limited as to amount, and also as to the arrangements to' be respectively made with the different Allied Powers.. -It is mentioned, that tile ,wishes of' the Court of Vienna as to- the Ws, position of the assistance which may be given can be ijeurned from Lord 'Aberdeen. - All the c. , ,rtirr.s for ussi•!ltance e.re to he Complied with, keeping in - ;iew_ the security of Sicily, which must. - by no means be endangered. it the Austrian. commander in Italy 'should signify that it would be advantsgeetts.for the Common cause, that the Britishtroopt should occupy any partieu.. far fort or military position in that country, his Lordship is directed to do so without waiting for any communication from Great Britain on 'the subject. But it is desired, that in detaching any force for this purpose from Sicily, no reinforce ment from Spain or any othe'r quarter can be sent for the defenee of Sicily. Any applications' for urms to be sent to the people of Italy, are desired to be attended to according to the instructions of last year; .but hi,s Lordship is not authorised to take any Italian troops into British pay. PAPERS RELATIVE to the delivery of the Government of G4NON to the KING of' SARDINIA. FROM THE WAR DEPARTMENT. • No. 1.--(Extraet .T4:ha Dalryinple to idajor-iiieneral Bunbury, Genoa, December 27, 1514. Thjs states that instructions had been received from Lord Castlereagh, to deliver over the Go-. 'vernment of Genoa to his Sardinian Majesty ; and that there was every prospect that the change tvould be quietly brought about—provided the royal measttres were - not altered. Ist INct,os./ RE in No. 1.--.(Extract)—Sir John Dalrymple to Lord Castlereagh, Genoa, 27th Dec. 1814. He states that he had appointed a meeting of the Provisional Government, to whom he Coln. municated the determination relative to the alter ation in the administration of Gove rnment , at which meeti ng, t h e President' M. Serra put into his hands a copy . of a protest and aprinted Pro- Clarnation. He mentions that he feared it would he very difficult to reconcile the Provisional Go vernment to the alteration, and that they had offered to resign. Under all 'the circumstances, he had thought it best to accede to this resigna • tion, quid issued a Proclamation* .on the subject. He then expresses. it as his opinion, that the change would be received quietly, " though per. , Imps. not cheerfully," by the people. 2d INCLOSURE IN No. I.' is the 'Protest of the Provisional Government, signed by M. Serra, ex pressive of the deep regret felt by them at, tire changes which had disappointed the expectations they had formed from the first acts towards Ge-. noa, and protesting that the rights of 'that State to independence .nury be disallowed, but would' never be annihilated. • 3d INCLOSURE IN No. I.—The Proclamation of the Provisional Gavel - Min:lit resigning their tune.. dons, and signed by all the me m b ers o f i t. (To be continued.) We are informed - from various quarters, says the Birmingham Paper, that the greatest induce ments are held out by some people in this town, to entice manufacturers and handicraftsmen to erni,, , Yrittc to America ; the public-houses frequeht ed by the manufacturers are visited by these agents, and money to a'cOnsiderkble amount,. with various other tempting advantages; are 'held out, in order to procure the most valuable workmen to abandon their country. This is a most serious evil, which s h ou ld h e str i ctly watc h e d ; an d the penalties enforced. We hope an example may soon be made : thepenatty.by 23d Geo. 11. c h a . 13. is 500/. for tiie first offence, and MIL fo p r the second. A Bill, to' continue Tm; z'kets Of MajeSi . 'y r . r - enabling Subjects of I'ureipi StatO to enli , t and serre as - Soldiers id.biie Majesty's Sorvicie, and to enle liis to grant Commissions SurijetS of FoPeign States to serve as Officers, tinder Certain Whereas an Act pas Bed in the Forty-fourth year of the reign. or his present iklaje'sty ; • "An Act for enabling Strbjects. -" Co enlist as Soldiers, in his Majesty's Service, " tsd for enabling his Majesty to ;raft; Continis " sionS to , Subjectss - ot Foreign States_ serve as " Officers or as Birgineers; tinder certain Restrie- - - " tions, and to indc:intify all PersOns who may' " have'advised his Majesty to enlist 'any such " Soldiers, or grant any streli Com:nissions as aforesaid:" And vo,liereas,• anorlir Act pasSed in the fo'rty-sixth year-ofili'e reign of , his present 111:ijesty,, " An Act to extend the " visions Of an - Act, natSccl s in the Fortv-fonrih. year of the reign of his present .Maje;ty', for " enabling Stlbjectci of Foreign- States to enlist as " Sol tiers in his Majesty's Service; and to in;- " detnnify those who have advised his Majesty tts " land such - Soldier's in this Kingdotn :" And whereas it. is expedient and neuessar,-un.;. der the present eirenms - tances ; ' that. tl;t: said Act shall be - continued for a 61111)0' perifid ; Be it therefore enacted by the Kiog't Mott -Majesty, .by- and with the advice and - con z . sent of the liards, Spiritual and Temporal, znfd Com Mons, in this ‘present Parliartivnt assembled, and by the authority the- same, that the said recited Acts, and all-;the Pc tiers, Authorities, Provisions, and Clattse's therein contained, shalt 6e, and the same are hereby to-ntinued 'froni the period of the expiration of the said Act reSpctively,•and until - • - -• • • tbei r } opa" cro dc lid 3 tilL'a i 1,80