The Sun. — London, England, 1815-06-29 00:00:00

- ~..........._., •Ik, ~ • ' Al.l/LS-. . . "IvEO-1 Watvricwil, ,Dur,--72 ll4a,,,sech, 1 Flatland, . 1 iiutill a., I IV.at erford. .•""'-'. " 1.11.--- nol'ittly at the Bault, , -E . Xellegliery E•ts' ludia and Sou ;Tea IlOuset. • r , .. '—';----"1411.-----"' ".. ..'' " RROW. 61. 16 "•At.eit Ai" LONI)ON 111t11)PE.ro-mo . . _ . 1'6.'83 winutvs after 7. 3. . ----- 1 Evening, Gininutcsattcr Collik---7 .------- -,• JUNE 2 . kiN t -'" OF EXCLIANGE.—LONDt.,N, 1):Itt„"4" ..... . 32 It) B. 2T.Js. . . 41 , ' ' i t Sight • ...... --"" ••• ' • .324 , •- i)i i t i t st e. r_d.an , l i 10 0 C. F. i1,.,10, at ............................ 9 17 sifittera 'gilt ..... . • i o I 2 US, It w " 41 n • • • • .......................... 10. 0 rx. mo. 1, erp.... Altt' l rtibur y, .. ' •...., • ' 3O 0 2 / Us. ni• ..... ' - 30 3 2 1 Us. fi, `'. •• • ...... 30 1--Drunten ..... • 20 60 X - Alt: I ° AY ' S Date no 80 2 Vs. I kti i ..; ..... ‘• .... ....... .. . . .. ... ... . . 80 4arll;a4" dilt° 120 Exc. Money Nattrirt on tip" Nlaiii ( 4 , 1 i ••• • • ... .., * 4 • ' .. . 42 E ff ective .i.r4,101.1. •................ . . ...... 42 ( 3q ,5, h a. . 4.• • ; ....... 41---Gilboa Ar alt .04/ 13 ..... C 'ello.. " • - 11 , 40 a .... 39 Leghorn 57 p 4 ,1 a , .. . : : • • • • 54-----Ven Ice t is 'N •• • • 56 ----Naples ICn. ........ . 135 per Oz • 0 lin •...... liat;i i 'lto ... ... ‘ 0 Oporto 62i A„ : _ a .. , •• . ................. ii,Z . ' i o . of th e —•'---••Cork.... 9 per Cent. vs I?v,ai c.trank on Holland.... 2 . , A . t rci zo ti . ) : in Coin 1.0 0 Q per OZ. k,:l)( m b i " I Lars . - OO 0 tv.. oons. • . .... 0 0 0 -........ lictrs .... • • • • ....................... 0 0 0 e le *.*4 ------ Z-e- • ;late had many comp l a i nts o f t h e i rregu l ar ail i tie r7 Writs: SUN, and b eg t o assure ou r R e ad e rs that a C p t 'Nefsdircelly front our own Office are punctually latent Intelligence received', previous to kh d 'Pattu re of the POst. If any mistakes occur else_ 1, ere ' t4 eY d ed , and complaint should to , }on our remedy , thei\;~Wsitian kvho supplies the Paper. THE striti. qUIS DICERS AUDEAT LONDON. II LT RS 1),4 J . l7 *• IVE 2 . 9, 18 1 LuoNApARTz A 'skis:ol44Eli; A N wet CIS WAY I'O ENGLAND: 1 i TIALF-PASi ONE O'CLOCK:.. . , S t 'e , ti 0 no V ery coAdenily'st a tid 'that NAioLiro'N k., 7. 4 ' ali as Empero r the First, Has 1 . 3E5 stns= 47671ft)i 4TO THU. bURR OF Vir rEILINGTOiI Allip 171()EtillARk At tiAViii D E G RACE FOR EN l GLAND. i t : 811411 not at piesent stop for comment, but ri °lll4 any thing further 'transpire, *ill lose nol 4 iti laying it before the robilt. tte are French Papers to the 2Gth in to" , contain nothing particular, except, indeed', thatat t'ot Ali ttle interesting —an acknowledgment fence the Army of t h e M oselle was retteatiug, and nce it that t ma ybe h 4 Ybe i n f erred that Rhos been beaten, and "c Russians had joined the Allies in that • - k The ( Th. .' tea this `-. l q Was very considerably agitated Thatili° g. in consequence of a re p ort in general t• n, that BuoNAENBTE had been deli 'ere ,tp to the ti vt Duk e Of WELLINGTON, by the Exectl :4 ‘4.°7ernment of F rance. V ar i ous were t h e "" aSSighed for this measure—the prev f alent the I . l ' e see 'aed to he, that in consequence o the i i :Pid ad 1 va nce of the Prussians to Paris, h.i 1_ % e i a ' l4 d been suggested by BUGNAPARTE 1 1 tebli as tile only. means likely to save him from Niei eggsPerated troops of -the gallant BLUCHER, to I° Were oilv waitincr for an opportunity 1 t ven tte th e , ,Inparalleled cruelties Illieted ou 616 . which had been cif t u r brave companions by 1 ° N APAR T a. the troops 0 le I'Llnds *continue to advance—Omniurn is at Per (tilt. premium. - 11 1 . __ , illrartnation contained in a Second Edition r,r { ,._ e li,h t' SN, 14.hieli we thought it right to pub: ki,42:ester'laY afternoon,,has since received corro t1(.441°11 troth varioni quarters, and we have little 'N t . t hilt the White Flag is at this hour flying I' ''lle `' lf of France. --The fact -of its to io _ , zta te l tktn hoisted at Dankirk, as originally e 44 in this Paper, is. confirmed by byl 1 v1i,, i ,,, ° F the. Redpole stoop of war, Ai tlilti . it was observed on passing that port on pti.k:lFY l'ist• Letters from Guernsey, and re - : te.;1,,. . 4°ll the Western Coasts of France, also itr it 07,1. ascribing a decided Victory to the 144.`14t a:'als in that Quarter, and mention t il iz luuk to. 111 IInciNApARTE's General TRAVOT : we 1 , 4 , ha ve the iutelligence respecting the coml ., --4°lntion at liourgleaux confirmed bythe first `ccuittn% r - , rODa the Garonne. l id , 1.. ha ve reason to believe that Citizen OTTO '' () mir-i refus ed pe rm i ssion to visit Encl.— °lCort%3ira G tors vernment can acknowledge the junt a who usurp regal authority in Paris. rkirth Lr p .tr i ai4l l Pap arr ers ived at a l late Dourt, i4seis trom whi c h it aitpears th a t andatiine's 1 !) t he 3il in the eon V Of BLIONA._ l'ate force, and the numerati moiety of Guoucill'' Army, - hail - teen total!y destroyed by War and Dc- General Kt.itsr is reported to have surrounded the Qelics of this Corps at ; and on the 2.5 th a large .body of .these troops rallied under the Ding's Colours at BrOs sels. These circumstances are of considera ble military interest, as they prove that the only part of the French Army which it was pretended had escaped unbroken from the conflict of the 18th, is incapable of offering any resistance to the Allies. We gave our opinion, that the whole of this force, the • right Wing of the Enemy, would- be annihilated ; and in fact the advance of the Duke of WELLINGTON and . , :• 13t.ticnett proves that theY entertained no appre hensions of being disturbed by General GROUCHY, whom thek left in their rear:. sertioli. Prince BLUCHEFei Report Of the late Battles, in our preceding page,Will be read with uncommon interest. It is, indeed, one of the most affecting documents we ever perused, orating the manly sincerity of the soldier, with some descriptions so eminently Picturesque, that they might serve for subjects to the Painter, and some touches of feeling So exquisitely simple, that they might be ciime the theme of the Moralist. The account of the final and decisive charge, when the brigades of warriors deiaended to tile plairi front the amphi theatre of hills crowned with cannon pouring forth destruction, is grand and imposing ; while the descriptiOn of the flight and pursuit of the enemy during the night is so minute and lucid as almost to make us spectators of the dis comfiture of these BARBARIANS, of their at tempts to defend themseLves in the villages, of their consternation when the Bivouacs, in which they had vainly thought to repose for a few , hours, were, stormed, of their scouring through the open fields of corn, and invoking darkness to conceal them from the fury of their justly exas perated Conquerors. Where a whole Army covered itself with im mortal glory, it would be invidious to make Na tional Distinctions. The British name involves all but it must be peculiarly gratifying to Scotland, to hear the praises ,of her Sons from every mouth. The Scotch Regiments, their conduct in quarters, their discipline, their appearance, their gallantry in the battle field, are topics of endless praise to the people of Belgium, and have excited alike the admiration of friends and the terror of foes. Many of these fine fellows sleep for ever in the arms of Victory ; but this may be some consolation to their afflicted ,Coun try, that their death was the death of Patriots and Heroes, that their valour purchased an ines timable benefit to mankind, and that their fall was terribly avenged. A Fishing Boat from Dieppe, wbich was over hauled by our squadron off the Sussex coast on Tuesday night, reports that BUONAPARTB was in the hands of the Prussians. This intelligence is rendered inTalid, at least if it refers to the capture of the Corsican in his flight from Wa terloo, by the information we possess ,of his proceedings at Paris, anil we imagine it can hardly be founded on any ulterior event. But the prevalence of this rumour at Dieppe is important, as it spews that BUONAPAATE'S over throw was known at that place, and consequently throughout the West of France, where it is likely to produce so momentous a political effect. Another smuggling vessel has reached the coast of Sussex since the last whose arrival we men tioned. The crew state that they were maltreated at Boulogne by some privateer's-men, rendered insolent by the report -of the glorious victory of the 16th! The affray, it is likely, would have been attended with serious consequences, if the Guard had not interfered. Immediately afterwards, the news of the Defeat of the 16th was received, and humility and lamentation succeeded to the saucy boldness which the notions of triumph had in bpired. We have great pleasure in contrat,licting all the unfavourable rumours which have been afloat for two days , respecting the Marquis of ANGLESEY (Earl of UXBRIDGE). We have seen letters front his Lady, dated the 26th instant, which state that he was doing well, and other• let ters from his family of the same date, which add, that the Noble Marquis has sat up for the three. last days, was looking well, in excellent 'spirits, and his health every way as favourable as his numerous friends and his admiring Country could wish. Parliament last night voted a provision of 60001. a-yeAr to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cimi- BEKLANn, upon his marriage ; and to meet the general emergencies .of the State, there was a grant of six millions, to be raised by Exchequer Bills, for England, and 200M01. for Ireland. The French Funds, which had risen to GO, have Fallen to 541. ~ SECOND Enirrio:vi. SUN-OFFICE, Two o'CLocx. -ti., A Messenger we are.ssnred, arrived this morn- iui with a Dispatch from Count METTER/VC/4, the Austrian Minister, stating a report that iluoNA . •,• • • • . PARTE bad left Paris, that he proceeded to . . Compiegne, • and had pat himself under the . , protection of the bake of WELLINGTON, who had reached that place. Government, we . know, re- ceived a Comnumication to this effect, but we have reason to believe that they entertain doubts as to thC truth of it. This report, how- ever, has excited conject4•es that BUONAPARTE did not think himself safe under the Jacobin fac- tion, who now hold the Government of France, . • and who have proved themselves-so treacherous on all sidei, that he could place no eonficlence in _ , t thrni. . . The Subscription fOr the Relief of the Widows and Orphans of the brave Men who fell so glo riously at the Battle of Waterloo, is filling rapidly 7 It is in contemplation, we understand, to suggest to the Clergy throughout the United Kingdom the proprjety of a Collection in aid - of this Fund, on the day which'will noiloubt speedily be appointed fora General Thanksgiving for this last sipendid achievement of the IlluStrious WELLINGTON. An Installation of the Knights of the Bath will take place at Carlton-House this day. The next Fleet from India, was not to leave Madras until about the middle of March, so that its arrival cannot be looked' for much before the end of August. Sir LOIVRY COLE, - Bart. left town yesterday to join the army under the Duke of WELLiNGTON, accompanied by Lord GRANTHAM. Lord CASTLEREAGH, - weltave reason to believe, will leave town to-morrow for the Continent: Lord COMBERMERE, we' understand, left town at live o'clock yesterday afternoon for the army; Virginia Papers of the '2sth ult. came to hand yesterday; • The National latelligencer states, that a considerable part of. the American Loan had been contracted fOr at 95 dollars for 100 that is, 100 dollars six per 'cent. for 95 dollars mOney.--z. A document has been issued from the Deprirtment of War, dated 17th May, on the organization - of the army during tranquillity. The President con gratulates his tellow-citizens on the couclusibn of art honourable Peace. . till Officer arrived 'at Newhaven on Tuesday . from Dieppe, which he left on Sunday night. From Havre to Dieppe there' were, open *deMon strations of loyalty to Lou t 3 XVIII. At St. Va lery BOON NPARTH *as burnt in effigy. Two thousand eight hundred forty-five French prisoners were brought over by the Erebus and Foxhound's.convoy. There were 3000 more ready to embark, and 3000 wounded English and Fretich prisoners on their way to Ostend. On Saturday morning the Gairison Battalion, of 1400 men, lined the Streets of Ostend, and the remains of General FICTON .were followed by the Governor of the 'town, Admiral Maucoin, all the principal inhabitams, the Officers of the ArMy and Navv, and detachments from several regi ments, the Baud playing the Dead March in Saul, • and the garrison firing minute. guns until the caf-' fin was put into a launch,' towed by a boat, ‘vith the crews properly dressed, and an. Officer in each from every ship there, and then the Wrangler, which brought the corpse over, fired minute guns until it was received on board her in the outer roads.—The sight was ,grand and solemn, and the concourse of people great. At Ostend bread is about half the price that it is in England, butter about Is. per lb. ducks lad. fowls Is. beef and mutton' at sd. and 5-14. per lb. cherries Id. per lb. and vegetables very cheap. The embargo still exists at Calais. An Officer, . with dispatches from the American Charge d'Af faires at London, was not suffered to land. • Two detachments Of the Waggon Train arc to be embarked this day at Ramsgate for Ostend. A re-mount of men and horses for the Royal Horse Artillery in BelgiuM march from Canter bury, to embark.at Rarnsgate. The Messenger of the pretended NAPOLEON came with the same pretence as the one from the returned Usurper.; he had dispatches for .the French Ambassador, the Count de la CAARTRE, as well as for the British Government ! . Information of his arrival having been sent from the Adnii ralty to the Ambassador, his Euellencv imme diately viskted Lord MELVILLE, with whom he remained about half an lionr, and front whom he went to the Foreign Office, where he long; interview with Lo r d s L IVERPOOL , BATIitJRST, an ' d CAsTLEREAGH. His Excellency having refused to receive the dispatches, it remained only for Mini sters to do their duty in refusing those addressed to them. The port of Havre dot Grace is now, /it is said, open for all the purposes of intercourse with Eng land, and the embargo under every qualification, has been removed by the spirit of the officers of the harbour and the inhabitants. " JERSEY, JUNE 9 4.—The Commander in Chief received in the night dispatches from La Vendee. The troops sent by IluoistAPA RTC against the Loyal ists had bee n be aten an d d e stroyed, and their Ge neral lIIRde prisoner.' 'Doe lootin M AYO R h a s a ppointed a Common Hall to he holden to-morrow for the election of two - Sheila's, in the room of ANDREW JORDAINE, EQq. discharged on account of ill •hcalth ; and RENJM'IIN •SEvErN, Esq. who has paid his fine of I GOO/ to be excused serving the said oilice, NAVA 1 . , NEIV. DEAL TUNE 28.---Wind N. E.—Arrived the liastysloste of war, with 46, French Officers, pri soners, front Ostend ; . they Are mostly wonnded ; kind his plajesty:s slip Urgent, Swot rr cruize.A-- Sailed his Alaiestv's.ship Redpole, with French prisoners, for Flynkooth,allpfficers. The Hasty has sailed again, for Ostend wiLli his Mojesty's ship Wrangler. PDXTS:\IOUTII, JUNE 28.--. Sailed his llajey,ty's ship. Misietoe, cumber:and; Grampus, nuticli4cr, all having on board French prisoners, hound for Plymouth.--;.Passect by three clays ago,. the Sir G. Prevost, for llonduras ; the hope,tromilfogadore; and the Juno, from Mes sina.—Wind .S.,E, .7 the Walsingham packet, ;with a ;pail, fur COrtnina„; ,and the Prince Ernest packet, for Lisl!on.--Orders have just, reached this port for the Lady Louisa packet to-sail - 4 . 0r the Leeward Islands. - • RAmsoare, Jurir, q6.--Sailed-for Ostend-the 'Frit)ly; For max, Cottferepte,- Milford, Albion, Marquis Cornwallis, Sa muel, and another transport - . , TuRBAY, JUNE 27.--Arrived his Majesty's ships Salisbury and Hazard from Portstnoutli, bound-to Newfoundland. HARWICH, JUNE the- Diana packet for ILA land, and Beaufoypacket for Flamburgh.—Wind S.E. PAaLI AM ENTARY • PAPERS. ABSTRACT QF IMPORT4 . NT PARLIANIENTARY i'APE4I,S.—(To be•coittiuuer! re,gulariv.) BILL to carry' into effects Convention made between his MAJEtiTY and the KING - ?f the NETHERLANDS auct the EMPEROR of ALL THE RUSSIA'S. The preamble to this Bill recites the stipulations Of the Convention signed at London,, 19th May, 1815, and made ,between his Britunie Majesty on the one part, and the King of the Netherlands and • the Emperor of Russia on the other part, whereby his Britannic Majesty has engagetl to re commend to Parliament to enable him to take upon himself the payment of the Russian Loan it/. Holland, (25,000,000 of Florins, Dutch Currency) , with an annual interest, and a sinking fund, not exceeding 3 per cent. The first Clause of the • Bill then enacts, that the LordS Commissioners of the, Treasury of Great '',ritain, shall be empowered to issue out of the Consolidated Fund from time to tine, suck sums as may be necessary for the pUrpose of pay ing the interest together with the Sinking Fund, of one pound per cent., • or not exeteding three h n i l s th Alg of each,.et pniinds per cent, The next clause provides that acco u nts shall be thelaid before Session, of Parliame nt sumsis issued at undere be this It is finally enacted that this Act may be al" tered or repealed during the presetit Session. "from the Account presented to the 1-Jouse of Conimons the 23c1 inst. it appears "that this total oaount of the Bank Notes of all kinds (in elitding Lank host i;4 Cii*Citiatioll front the Paul: of England on the Ist of May last, was 27,008,5401. Oa the kith of May (the latest date to which this Account 'is made up), the if tnouttt was 26,473,8601. EXCHEQUER BILLS. On the .19th inst. there was presented 'to the . House of commons an'Accortnt of the Exchequer Bills, charged on the First Supplies to be granted. in the next Session of Parliament, that. .were funded, pursuant to an Act ,of the present Session of P " Parliament, intituled, An Act for granting A unuities•to discharge certain Exchequer Bills ; , ' and of another Act, of the same Session, intituled,, An Act for granting Annuities to discharge certaitt Exchequer Bills, and for raising a Sum of Money for the service of Great Britain, - -from which it appears that the amount of these is 1,475,900/. The cutting off the ears of their enemies is ito new fancy of the soldiers of the Great Nation.— In the Vendean war, in 1795, one BOULAND, Ad jntant-General at Ern6e, used to give his soldiers 20 livres a pair for human ears, which he nailed up in his chamber. So little did he attempt to conceal - this fact, that he presented to a Com missary an order to pay 800 livres fur 40 pair of cars. The writing remained in the hands of LA,IQUELOT, and the fact was attested by General. DANICkN, in the Moniteur, 1795, No. 335. The most respectable of the Masten Watch and. Clock-makers in the metropolis have, bv.libetat donations and annual subscriptions, raised a tuna for granting yearly pensions to their ag!A neces sitous workmen. If the masters in other branches of manufacture made similar exertions for their decayed journeymen, it would be highly cow mendable. JIi6I'ICIARY% IT.---Lord NORBLIRY, in a charge to the_ Jury on a recent trial for Crim. Con. in. Ireland, in which PETER WILLIAM BAKER DUN STABLE STERNS, EST was defendant, observed, that the Counsel 'for the plaintiff had raked this eleutleman from Stetu to Stern ! But, contiouctl his Lordship, had the defendant been in the pos session of as many Christian Virtues as of Chrisiian. Names, he would not have been guilty of the crime of Seduction. -On Saturday, 24th inst. died at his house in Lansdowu-crescent, Bath, the Rev. JOHN AluLso, of Twywell, in • Northamptonshire, formerly of Worcester College, Oxford, and Vicar of South. Stoneham, flaws. Mr. Mots° was descended from a very ancient and ho nourable family, and his character was worthy of his descent. His mind was manly and digtailed, and his aff,ctions were cordial, lusting, and undisguised. He was benevolent with out ostentation. He was strictly religious without rigour or assumption. He was, from conviction, a firm acid zealous •defender of the Church of England, but so vas his zeal tem pered by the genuine spirit of that Church, that he (lid not su much condemns, as he lamented the revolt of pious and ood mete from her communion. - May his example aniosate Lis brethren of the sacred order, an . d defend with the saints zeal and fidelity the same cans.. ; and. May they• whose errors he lamented, manifest their zeal with the saint c hristiatl 3pirit of moderation and fosbearanct. 01:D riAILLY.--Tbe Sessions bring ended, sen tence of Death was passed on the following persons : —Henry tacky, ,le , seph Hunt, Henry Beazley, and P ra ,kini,tor lszt^,,,ary ; H e nry Toppin4, for a iiii,„ , hway rubbery ; Challes ,Slord.in, f or horse -stealing; Charle s ..nilPeter :.torr.s,.for stealing in a shop ; and Car'uline LCU:I4Id, for 'At:allot,: in, dwelling-Lotte.