The Sun. — London, England, 1815-06-14 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTIMLIGENCE. DUTCH MAIL. [RECEIVED THIS MORNING, ThetYSIELS, JusE s.—The troops of our gitrri iwn, which were reviewed yesterday, amounted to 14 battalions of Infantry, ctinong which three regiments of Scotch and one of Chasseurs ware particularly distinguished. The Duke -of Wellington, the Duke or Bruns - - -wick, the Austrian General Vincent, the Russian 'General aiessen, and a vast intnter- of Officers of high rank were pressent. These trodps; toge ther with the corps of the . Duke of 'Brunswick, forming a•totll 20,)00 men, are to march suc cessively to the frontiers, where the army is con tentrating. The Duke of Berri bas reviewed the King's household troops at Most, and the other corps at Te: . nto►;tie, Tawise, and along the Banks of the Schel(!t, which corps have been much increased fiuripg the last ►north. Prince Blue Lev is . now engaged in reviewing Prassian army, .011 the Sambre and the :Nrense. The extr4ordinary cdturuksion of the Pollee In the depattments of the Ninth and the Pas'de Calais, and the eTecial tribunal at Lille, whose icntences are executtd in the most tevolutionary and odious manner, have spread terror and de- Ipair through that part of France. It has been ne cessary to send ntore regular troops to Dunkirk, to theck the 'numerous lumults. The.greater part by tar of the inhabitants of Artois, wait for a favour able moment to dechrt for !he Bourbons. The Duch Papers contain long lists of sub scriptions for the equipment of volunteers, &c. BRUSSELS AND FRANKFORT PAPERS. It was confidently asserted at Brussels on the 10th, that Buonaparte arrived the preceding day, (June the 9th) at Valenciennes. FRANKFORT, JUNE s.—The Emperor and Etlla press of Austria dined the dly before yesterday at Cannstadt, with the Archduke Ferdinand, who commands the army of reserve. The Emperor of Austria ‘vas to repair front that place to his head quarters at Helbron. His Majesty the Emperor of Russia was expected to-day at Heidelberg. LILLE, JUNE 7.—The Mayor of Lille has just announced, that, by order of the Governor, the Chem, Tournay, and Notre Dame gates are to be shot from to-morrow, - June 8. Sev e ral pokflicfunctionaties who have been sus - peuded, or discharged, have received from the Connuision of High Police the order to remove to the distance of fifty leagues from the frontiers. The Cothntission of the High' Police will exercise, in respect to public functionaries who resign, who shall be suspended or discharged, the whole extent of the powers which are conEded to it. Brtusszt.s, JUNE 9.—Letters front Bois-ie-duc of the sth, announce that there arrive daily bodies of young men of the - finest - appearance, and ani mated with the best spirit, who come there from Belgium, crying " Orange for ever 7 --the King of the Netherlands for ever." These young men by their bodily and mental cpralifications promise to serve the country to advantage. _ _ _ _ FRANKFORT, JUNE 4.—Lientii - nant-Oeneral Le Coq Irrived here yesterday, going to the army. VIENNA, MAY 31.—His Majesty has appointee} the Archduke Rainier, Governor of Vienna, and given him the supreme direction of the Admini stralion in his absence. WArtsViV, MAY 30.—The Warsaw Correspon flew states, that Prussian Officers having come into the department of Bromberg, and persuaded young men 10 enlist; and many having gone away without permission, the Council of Warsaw orders all persons going away wt•ithout passports", rind all those who - seduce men to enlist,ito be ar- - Xested. • CORUNNA MAIL ItittN, MAY 19.—General Clausel,, in the Pro clamation to the troops under his command, says, " the destination of this corps is not hostile it is meant to protect our frontier Departments from insult, it the genius of evil should he powerful enough to indnce the Cabinet of Madrid to take part in a war directed against a nation, whose al liince was at all - tintes necessary to Spain." This army is, hoverer, in and exists only upon IS,per, since the French have no other troops in t. 1,5 Military Division than the gartisons,. which, irMn Bourdeaux hither, including those of Bay onne and St. Jean Pied de Port, do not amount to 6009 men. BARCELONA,• MAy IO —The forces which Na pokon- has in Toulon, Perpignan; Narbonne, Besieres, Pasanas, Carcasona, and Aix, hardly. amount to 3,600 foot, and 200 horse. AIADRID, MAY 23.—The Gazette of to-day con- grins several official documents relating to Spanish America. The first is a circular letter from the General Administration of the Indies," con taining a royal decree, which states, that the Ij u g; as soon as he was restored , to his kingdom, turned his thoughts to the termination of the trou ble: in America ; that in a short time 10,000 ciicctive men were' collected, and provided with artillery and abundance ot. stores of every kind ; that it: was at first intended to send them to re lieve Monte Video, but this being prevented, his :Majesty, considering the mel-ancholy situation of Venezuela, and the necessity of puttin..; in a re spect,ib'e state cif defence the Isthmus ot 1 1 :4nanv, the key of both AineriCaS, it was re - SOIVCti to sewl the expedition to _the TerraFirma, where it is Presumed to have arrived, and the most fai'our tale sutecss is to lie expecta front it. 1111ewlier expedition, amounting to 2500 Pico, sailed bow Cadiz for the ha:nuts of Panama and other Besides this, that all the ulterior Marine Provinces may be assisted, his Majesty has resolved lo col lect i'3 . ,lsce body `20 3 [300 loot and 1500 horse, with tht proper arti!krv; to -stifle the seeds - Di re. volution - , and Make the legitimate authorities 're spected; when the measure of tniiihress..and eon ciliation, dicta!yd by his Majesty's heart, no longer avail. 'Orders arc given at Cadiz to pre pare the necessary means of conveyance, to the amount ,of 25,000 tons, between the beginning Of September and the middle of October next. in the Supplement arc dispatches front tlie.Mar quis of Concordia, Viceroy of Peru. The first, dated 15th. Nov. 1b45, gives au account of the re-conquest .of' Peru, by the King's troops in a decisive battle at Itancaguy, on tho 2d October, the enemy being - obliged to pass time Cordelleras ; with only 2 of 300 nien, and take refuge in Buenos Ayres. The 2d ietter, dated 30th December, gives an account of the successes of the royal HMIs under Genera! Rancetez, detached with 1200 well by (icneral le Pezniu, comm Anding the army in Old Pern.• Rancevez - having recovered La Paz and Ctrolon, the eneruy was preparing to march to the capital of Cuzco. AMERICAN PAMIS. Front the Ilti Jeßtrutyl of may 15.1 BosTON, rvIAY 9.—We learn from authority of a letter r eceived in town, that, aftef the II th of April American vessels would not he admitted into the British Windtemd Islands. , Another -American Paper states, in cotrobora tion of this fact, that an American shi t) 1 0 , 1 ,1 e 1 with hmker, salt-fish, Ste. had appeared' off De merara, and had been immediatcly ordered to de part by the Governor of that colony. The following is an extract of a le: ter received from Demerara by the Surinam mail of yesterday as Priurrara, Arril 17. " We heard of the Ainerican ratification of Peace about a week AO, inid next day a large_ American brig, loaded' with lumber, made her appearance. On a strong memotial being pre sented to the Governor against the admission of this vessel, she - was immediately prdered to de part. If these Americans are admitted . here, it will destroy a very Ineraiive trade between the Colonies and British America, which has lately been carried on to a very great extent." From the JOURNAL UNIVERSEL; June 6. While Buonaparte still aatters,himself that he is imposing on VArope by his Champ 'de Juin, by his ftvo Chambers, and his new perjuries, his Journals inform us -how he causes provisionally: that Constitution to be executed which he hay sworn to observe causes terror •to march fr ,, in Marseilles and Bonrdeaux even to the fron tiers of the North : he institutes a,Goverinnent more insupportable even than that of 1793 ;---that at least,throughthe inexperience and want of skill of the persons to whom the details, ere entrusted, sometimes permitted victims to escape ; but now there are Generals and Prefects, icing accustomed to authority, who replace the Bruteses and &a voids of the revolutionary Committees. Marshal Brune has put Marseilles in a state of siege, and has sent to Fott Larnalgere all the men suspected of attachment to the King and the Constitution to which they hail sworn. At Bourdeanx, and in the four divisions which he commands, General Clausel has just established special Military com missions, 'to which will be immediately given up all those who in any matinee shall induce citizens to disobey tle laws of the empire. And rimy isioN - A LLY the empire has no laws except the will of Buona parte, of his Generals, and of the innumerable agents of his four or five polices. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. HAMEURGH, JUNE 2.—The number of Ham burglt troops reviewed here on the 31st of May amounted to 10,000 men, superbly equipped. We have reason to believe that Swedish Pome rania will be ceded to Prussia, that the „Ditchy L auen b u r g will remain in the possession of Ha nover, and East Friesland in that of Prussia, in consequence of arrangement 3 concerted at Vienna, We- hear that the Prussian General D'Yorck hds retired from service, U - be treaty of peace between Saxony and Prussia consists of 25 'articles, of which the following is the substance Article 2. The tessions of Saxony prescribed by the Con gress are confirmed and settled anew, so that from the Elbe to the Bishopric - of Mersehurg, the Bailiwicks of Torgau, Eilen burg, and Prussian Delitsch, - are cut off, With the exception of some reciprocally enclosed districts. The cnelares in the principality of Reuss, which with the circle of Neostadt donne Prussian, are Gefall, Blintendorf, Sparenberg and Blankenbe-rg. 4. The King of Prussia assumes, on account of his new pro vinces, the iitle of Duke of Saxony, Landgrave ut 'l'..nringia, Margrave of. both Lusatias, and Count of Henneherg. 5, Within a fortnight after' the ratification, Prussia eva cuates those parts of Saxony which she does not continue to hold. 6. Both divisions reciprocally renounce all feudal connec tioneor dependence. 7. The deeds, &c. in the Archives with regard to the ceded provinces ,generally, shall be delivered up within three months; in regard to the divided provinces, the o riginals shall. belong to the 'larger portions, and authentic copies shall be given to the others. 8. As to the Saxon army, the officers and foreign suldiers of every rank shall have their choice whether they will enter the Prnssian, or remain in the Saxon sert•ice; subalterns and privates whose birth-place falls to Prussia enter the Prussian service. 13. The King of Prussia promises to settle on the most libe ral footing, all that relates to the property and interests of the s - Abjects on both sides, especially to the commerce of Leipsie. 17. The principles adopted by the Congress of Vierrna, with regard to free navigation, shall especially apply to the Elbe, the Ester, and to canals. 2t. No one shall be called to account for any share he may have had in- military or political eve n t s . 22. The King of Saxony renounces'all claims on the Duc:hy of Warsaw, ai,ri has therefore Nothing to do with its debts. PROCLAMATION OF ME KING OF PRUSSIA TO THE INHABITANTS OF PRUSSIAN SAXONY. - By the patent which I have this day signed, I have united you, inhabitants of Saxony, with my subjects, your neigh twat and German countrymen. The general agreement of the Powers here assembled at the Congress has assigned to Me your country, subjectid h ., 7 the fate Of war, by way of, in , der:mit - 7, for the loss which_ has on one side diminished the 'circuit of the -States guaranteed to me. Now separated, 1)7 the course of ettnts, from a house of Pritices with whom you bare peen faithfully connected for s centorits, you pass over to another, which ;allied to you by the friendly ties of neigh bottrhood, language, manrfers, and celigion. When yon.be held with pain your old connections dissolved, I respected.that grief, as famishing an earnest of the German character, and a pledge that you and your children will obey me and my I-louse *with equal fidelity. You must be convinced of the necessity of your separation. My old subjects have made great and severe sacrifices. They have 'gained before the world and postcrit a 'claim that the dangers of the days of Gros Beeren and Dennewitz should ever be far from them in future. They have giVen proof, that by their valour and fide lity to their King, Germany also has been delivered from the disgrace of servitude. But that they may maintain their own independence and the freedom of Germany, that the fruits of severe ;toils and bloody victorie.; may not be lost, the duty Of looking to their own independent existence, and that of care for the common weal of Germany, equally require that your provinces should be united to my States, and yourselves witlf my people. Germany has only wort what Prussia has .earned. This you must be convinced of; and I place confi dence in your German and honest minds, that the oath of your fidelity w 11 proceed equally from the feelings of the heart, as when I take you for my people. Through your union with my States, rich resources are opened to your indus try. 'I he wounds of war will be healed, when the present danger and the• neee^:ity for ,new efforts in defence of oar indepeneencf. are over. My cares for -your welfare shall anxiously meet your own exertions. A beneficent cots= st;tution equally dirding the burtheus of the State, a mode rat,. Gf.s•-runient, well weighed laws, a correct and punctual di,trhation of f ust ice , shall promote your domestic prospe rity. Yaur military youth wll faithfully Join their biethren rhe ministers of religion will in. rature be the ve— in :Irrt i•ritrerctors in the religion of your ancestors. Upon Ilterm - y establishments, for many years the nurseries of German science and learning', I will bestow- especial atten tion; and when the Prussian Throne, after the }apse of a centary, had-been firmly founded in the virtues of peace and war, and the freedom of our ❑;tive Germany guarded, then you will participate in the distinguished rawly which the Prus sian name will hold, and history will also write your names, brave Saxons, in the annals of Prussian glory. (Signet') Vienna, May 22, 1815. FREDERICK WILLIAM. SUPPLEMENT to the LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDAY, /UNE 13. Foreign-Ofce, June I 3, I sI 5. A Dispatch, of which the following is a copy, has been receiv ed by Viscount CASTLEREAGH, his Majesty's Principal Se cretary of State for Foreign. Affairs, front Lord Byttn neasn, his Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister. Plenipotentiary at the Court of T useany, dated • Naples, May 23,1515, Lotm,—PrineeLeopold, of Sicily, greeted by rhe general applause of the people, nuide his entry into - this city, at the head of the Austrian troops, On the 22d. The passage of that Prince through his father's states to the capital, has been most gratifying. The inhabitants from considerable distmces flock ed to meet him, and, baring reassumed the na tional cockade, brought him proofs of their at tachment to his family, and their detestation of the rule they were escaping from, imposed upon them by conquest and maintained by force. By the Convention transmitted to your Lord ship in my last dispatch, the Allied arms were to ltAve been•placed in possession of Naples on this day.. The popular feeling had, however, so strongly manifested itself against the yten exist ing Government ; on the 20th and 2l s t:. that Mar shal Murat left the town in disguise, and-his wife sought the security which had been assured , her, on board a British man of war. General Carrascosa seat to Gen. flianchi, re qudstiug he would prevent the misfortunes with which the town was menaced, by entering it im mediately ; and Madame Murat, by the same re quest to-Adtniral Lord Exmouth, prevailed upon him to land a body of 500 marines, to maintain tranquillity. Marshal Murat appears to have been fully aware of thd little support his usurped dominion, when menaced, would receive either from •the army Or the i►habitants. of this kingdoin : his children were already plaCed at Gaeta. Gen. Bianchi sent forward his cavalry, under Count Niepperg►, 00 the evening of the 21st. it occupied this city during the night, and preserved it irom disorder. Prince Leopold has requested all the Authori= ties of the kingdom, the Ministers of State, and the Officers of the Artily, to remain at their post to await the orders of the King. Admiral Penrose sailed from hence to Melazzo, t o bring his Majesty to his Capital. In a few days Itis*Majesty's arriv a l may b e expected'. Admiral Lord Exmouth arrived in the Bay of Naples on the 20th. The expedition from Sicily is arrived this morning. Madame Mont will sail to-morrow on board of his Majesty's ship Tremendor towards,Gacta, to receive her children on board, and will then pro ceed to Trieste. NO disturbances of any serious nature have taken place. The enmity against such as are sup posed from their employments to have been at tached to the late Government is great, but the activity with which General Bianchi has carried assistance to the points where it might be requir ed, has retained the country quiet. 1 have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) BURGHERSII. le I I J ar ,v,te Attßivtu-1 Lisbon, 1 Holland, 1 s-'` - '', l ,, c , r ai lurg b i a I Dublin. DUE-1 Gottenburgh, 1 ford. PRICE OF STOCO - .-LOefr• THIS DAY AT TWELVE 0 4-- C t SC ri P' 15 161141 Bank Stock, 1 5 per -en • ~, 14 13 di s'• er Cent. Red. 5414 544 i I Bank L. An"' 4s. 6 3 , dish , 3 per- Cent. Cons. shut lndia Bui“. ls ' '45. 6 9 ' 1 56 i 4 per Cent. Cons. 69i 70 Excheq , Bills, 6 ,,i 55 5 her Ct. Navy Ann. shut Cons. for .1 11 . i, 1 " a' fig. .._...._ 7 ....---- ..., ,, s; j a COURSE OF EXCHANGE.--LONDU .9 /3. g 1.70 30 Amsterdatu _. in, Ditto, at Sight .......... . ............... , 4 C Amsterdam .. " 9 1 q Ili' Ditto, at Sight. - ....... 9 5 i,), notterdain .............................. 9 4 Ei'ci Ve. Antwerp ............................. •• • 27 10 ~,q [J Hamburgh .... -. •• • • II " Ci• P Altuna 27 ii----Bretnert ••• •- 19 gl 0 1,19. Paris, t Day's Date .. .................... 19 . 520 ' Ditto • .... .............. '. ... • ........... • 19 90 40 0e1 Bourdeaux, ditto .................... . ... • , 14 Pii- la tice Frankfurt on the Main • . ...... ,- 43 t• 414 v Oa , Madrid ............ 43 • , ......... , ........ . . Cadiz ......................... : ....... • , ~,s ,s Barcelona ; . 42-1311 boa ....... • 7,`' i c o ral% a St. Sebastian's Gibraltar .:,,1 Genoa 475 OX• fit Malta 66—Naples .......... , 35 per oo I , Palermo ............................... • 1 ,,, Di u Lisbon . ........... , ..... -. Li5b0n.................................. „„ Rio Janeiro .. ................... : ...... "''' Dublin.... 81—C0rk....-') per Ce nt... 0 PO. OP Agio Of the - Bank un Holland.... R . . 1 1. 5 - 5 0 Portugal Gold, in Cain ................. 5 5 Foreign Gold, in 8ar5....... . ......... •• • 4 19 New Muhl ,ons . ••—•• 0 6 . 6 .. . New Dollars ........................... • ' 'OW' ‘101 11 " i• HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE jit itr i- at et Moviiini, 27 iiiiiiute after S. i Even in g , Si I" 5. „...../....."'l -- it is 14 - 74 N U • LONDON. 71.-7:DNE.§';T),II',JENE 14,1835' 1 b:: ,here was this niml,inirepoi. t I an 111111-largo had been laid on at Calais, b ut , our Dover Letters of this morning do not O eu .e Linn it, we inter that it is not well founded' Tbv,o, are however no' French Papers for these t ' - days. • The latest accounts ussel s state c ti' ';: 0u .......___-,- nts from 1.3,7 the Duke of•WELLINOTO7'7. was m oving 313°- wi .a tyllti.ilisilriicegihialNi,rvaaasestetienxipscteoiceitielvid)iige:ti:eoatitrlcettodaitnnalec:s tes:afp;,irtlitoY,; at ta v c e k l 1 place• le ___.--......--..--- This morning the two Parties 'ivh ° inte sii bidding for the Loan waited upon idord idv i s, root: and the CHANCELLOR Of the .s.c ll , 42t1 i ,0 atad agreed to take it on the following terms/ '5.130 .. 3 per Cent. Reduced; . 10 - 4 per Cent. and• 44 - 3 per Cent. Consols. sr, „,,,I Messrs. BARING I3ROTHERS, AN:a5/;511.‘ic,51.i• tla'.egc,eooiltlislit:riaangd BATTYE, united A. STEERS, RICARDO, and BARNES• n d tlic the amount of the L° 3l ' 3 o w circumstances of the limes, this is a host a ro of l be a ' of our NL(a)atil'iolfloarl tcl:eaPlitilbtlica:italapdtaoscpbecreirti;g ll NAY under any circumstances it might we! counted favourable. - this dj''' By the price of Stocks a t IC.! o'clock it will appear that r -n 4 ° 0 0 .se e2 l3 lo o 4 R i e ) t e lu r c c e e d n ,:t - ;4 0 is_wo..rth- - , 11 1 0 X-44 Consols, - 56 -, - - ~...:----- --- 1; ,1, 7 10 1 16 , s . o to , which is the am ount received by tile C °l ' ti for every 1001. subscribed. lied ,—...scr.-- ---- , Wit ° Lord ) butiGIIERSH furnished the Gazthe . 1 e 'that il Capital on the a i t u t(:ther very satisfactory Suppletoent yestert::". 23d 1 Ala Dispatches are dated `'N'Agri,,,, lay," and ,announce the entrance of' th e oto troops, under Prince LEOPOLD 0f Siily, lot restored, Monarch to his liberated preceding clay' The l illg i d . sailed expected as Admiral POO° ;Da re for Melazzo for the purpose of beat ated people' the. while . nd Monsieur MURAT-L--" iirhere rides "600 0 tile i" Why, after all his bragging a cre me director attachment of the Neapolitans, the *5530.0(4 of t affection which his faithful irector of ',Nimbi(' was fain to flee from th e P r , o o of our falseo giVe him. Disguised like aping Thief, oaetice, .. Passport like a Felon esca fr°°ljufs tv the great MuttAT, the beloved "Maiestg:' ° A,O" antis-British faction, the object of cootil ' toot 1 to our travelling, Princesses and i l ' c D'l ntbe Peers, people Were !l'i. I, the Royal Entertainer of the 0, p f anion of illr. Fox's Nephew', the bun° 1:1; future Queen, and Chess-play c , ° A o , the Represeritative of the Itysssl:s' a c s Opposition • at home, and of n fine, the object of Eulogy to all our 11('Ilsv, shi p to all our vagabondizing VV.,gliiies 0f ov same c l ass , skulked out of Naples, ;Ind as tr ape e ffect - ' pears has • been fortunate enough to escape to his tl:a Ile. ' His Wife, however,the •-t r of , si, c r has been secured, and %Oil, with her family, .113,,i Gut a be sent to Trieste : she will of coors: bo 1 . 1 : e l i sycoptontic fell the us a Ple•de azainst to ingiction Of barbiriti