The Sun. — London, England, 1815-06-16 00:00:00

Ap ro ,. , MAILS: , , tb,",")--1 Holland, Corunna 1 Flanders, I Guernsey 4 1 . 17; u t. eS i, I Ihthlin Waterfor 2 d. DUE-1 GOttellbtlrgh t -.4 ' 1 ° 4 , '1 Dblin, Waterford. PRICE 0 hank stnck, Yffig IJAY AT T 4 ~ei• h.ut ( •nt. itrd. 51q I ts".r C ent. Cons. sl4o•Cons. 6 9 1 '' A ' - Cent. Navy Ann A . shut hi. 61 % 1 lr - .. • ' STOCKS • r.r.v F. io . (.!LtilK. 5 per Cent. Scrip. Bank L. Ann. I 3i 15-16ths India ponds, 7s. ‘is. dish Excheq. Bills, 4s. Is. dis. Cons. tur July, 55ii 406141 ATER Xl` LONDON nnIDGE TO-MORROW. 4. ' 81 ittiliutc s a f ter 10. I Et - ning, 2 utinutes after 11. THE SUN. "LOl DICEHE FAL4AIf AUDEAT ? LONDON. I'1? I D. 11; JUNE 16, 1815 SUN-OFFICE, Half-past Oqe o'Clock. P r eparing ou r remar k s f or t h e c l ay, we ta ri , rec e • t ved and seen letters from the British Il ead 6'gainers in Belgium, up to the date of " (t ,l 4 Y last. - It44V °°ketnent of t h e Allied Force in this quarter di Place on the preceding day, when the eat dtvisions closed up, and took their ap- We are informed that a great positi ons , On f preparatory to active operations L °- t hese lett ers ment i ons t h at accounts qai den positively received of the arrival of Bud-. itVart e Pal enc i enues. This is p recisely in front 4 f the lone which we described, on the 2d inst., as tl ktt Ille tot hth ake e D u k e of Wk:LLiNGTON had resolved ; and w e may assure a Public, anxious lave "libation on this imp . ortant point, that we liegeiod reason for believing that his Grace has el e t z 414441 i° fight the Enemy at Steinkirelt, th e tit of his advancing to the attack. Steinkirch, Ite tr gst i will then be memorable for a contest of a Vet o cliff °rent result from that which on the 24th 16 0 has rendered it celebrated in history. f "la miles from Mans, between 20 and 4Ylau l'ege, and between 30 and 40 from Posi t : 4- 'the .R• iver Sonneque covers th e 4 04 '.*.*linst momentous news may, therefore, to the lita tilY expected. B Y .• aC COunts TWO O'CLOCK. N-e ie atq t from a very respectable quarter, td ea Rostilities have actually commenc . a ° far 1, 1 th4t ,a& an affair of o utposts may b e v i ewe d A p li et. Th ere has been bl dshed between tte and ouru.ptenb '0 tos,s, o n te Fron tier oo be , . ri ° at tain u rtray and Lisle, though we could not !le. particulars. Qir ktthi n sl ! v er Letters of tlris day a ssure us , t h at Pr att g arrived there y ester d ay from the coast of e e. %trot. tik. nce the reports of an etn6argo are uora t ed. Cli, ....„1111••••....., -. f the , 4 1 roil " ~ .. mi nor French Papers of Saturda wit eier (1 Its y "'ay to Town in addition to the 1110- ts ,t: ‘jvhettee oar extracts were yesterday made. ere Iltents are translated under the usual head. call Nil e , he no longer any doubt that the inter klttli p uetweett Great Britain and France has 'letl P('liihite(l, and an Embargo laid upon the b r , 'Y ' s p "tibt ('''ts• These measures render it iin -114 e fo t I. u s t• • 1 to ascertain Avile - Cll dill y t he „ e fp "'Vernent of BLIONAPARTE'S tiepin .. .. (%t c 44 P aris . .k t, ' S/14 of on the evening of the 10th, try Yesterday) is or is not well founded. to „ ittterid. 14 :(1tili r i ant circumstance however conspires th, t iel.:l l :: . i , tt the opinion, that he must have Pee s"),lition to leave the Capital about l io„. " ) (1. H. ttg b iri g, 11, ' is d aily organ indeed, after men "' ti) -at 44 it 13 sai d , he set out on Satin - - Ni t e4 jug .. . , ' ' Immediately assumes the fact, and 7 1,, 1t.% tie. 4 , u 1 pi, ce : t _ a " he was receited widi the discharge K 4 i Nkin of - art z Ile ry at every fortified place, and .r 41,1 ? Cie review V tkani." The latter pa ' 'l tli ' I N, , t tl , t vt 4 V ' t of being a translation;—in Eng ! 11 " " reviewin," and not " making a 44 la (‘‘ P a ss e r tl,c r , r ''ts,,b en revue") ;-and may there titllo be Considered its derived from att • ji l t tb„ lr !‘th „ why did the Loyal Writer trouble co u ti l i l , 1, 1 . v::'3lee. n :Y st ifying 4, it is said," since he I titl 4l 11 0 1 h , "( en !'ugh to know that his M. st 2r 11 4 . 1 'tilo i I received at all the fortified places 4 (41),,,,age, of artillery, yea, to the identical 'io, '101,„ ''''''' un l ess ! dR E ALLY left Paris! t t t o q li ttt , , tSB h e h ad k ii ti II situ 1 't ' an tibicpiarian himself, announced , ,ot,. ende• to IN . avonting to prove that he was Il t 4 ' e "1 Lou,loo, I'Ne ttie veli ; he may possibly s r,vish it t o it 4,14 that NAPot.coN is possessed of the 14 11 4" itt 0111' 4'41 eat) multiply himself so as ,1444:e l' al, lee at the heat; of the Army and t., ' 4 et Li , , - 1 . ' '''.i b. 4) see • Now though this ;nay til -1 i 4‘4 - 11ih e, at p resent it is not so, as the I li . __ Artily_ is in the ivortk,And not at Pads, ar me d Ole Palace Elysie is in Paris, and ndt in the North.— by and bye it is most likely they frill Sbnn be all together, or we are much mistaken in the irromess dnd force of the Allied Powers ! • • Another of the current reports is, that 66 two Chambers had been brought at length to return " the Effusion of the Heart" with which they had been treated, by an Address to NAPOLEON-7satis , fied with which he marched off, accompanied by the Bottle King, JOSEPH, and the Turrigona Butcher, SO CH ET. The actual contents of the 'Animal de Paris are of little consequence. Three thousand more can non have been stript from the Sea Ports, to de fend or to overawe Paris. A 'Brnssels anti Frankfort Mail supplies us with various intelligence from different parts of the Continent. Among other matters, it is stat ed from Brussels that, anticipating a siege, 40 of the principal inhabitants of Lisle have been seized by the Police, and on suspicion of being suspected of Royalism, these free Citizens, under the new Constitution, have been marched as State prisoners into the interior, 30 leagues beyond Paris ! ! So much for the liberty of person for which the peo ple of France are indebted to the Corsican apostle of their rights against the oppression of the arbi trary Government of the Bourbons ! Measures of similar violence have been resorted to at Dunkirk. There is a very interesting account of the pro ceedings of the Loyalist Officers' at Ghent, on the 9th, the day when their permissiOn from the Rebel to continue attached to their King and country, under iienalty of death and confiscation of property, expired. The fine and chivalrous spirit which animated this assembly, is another of the traits which we delight to record, as re demptory of the French national character, from the degradation and infamy into which it has sunk. The illustrious hand at Ghent swore to perish in the cause of their So , creign, or rescue their country from the chains of slavery : they swore to live as brothers, united in the sacred dis charge of the first of duties which belong to them as loyal subjects, as patriots, and as men.---May their great example spread over their native land, and be •tire source of many equally noble anti vir tuous associations Acco'unts from ramberg 'give a detail of the suicide and burial of BERTHZER, so long suppos ed to be the adviser and right hand of ,BuotiA : P,ARTE. Under the ci-devant Imperial GOvern. meet- he was created Prince of Neufchatel and Wagram, Vice Constable of - the Empire, Colonel- General of the Swiss, &c. BERTHIER was of a respectable family, being the son of the Go vernor of the War Office, with whom be was conjoined in office previous to the Revolution. He was with LA FAYETTE in America, where he obtained the rank of Colonel, and rose to be Marshal of France and Wai• Minister through all the rapid gradations which attended the military career during the last twenty-five years. BERTH lER was always diStinguished for moderation, though firmly attached to BUONAPARTE, whose Chief of the Staff he was in Egypt, and to whose cause, up to the date of the Treaty of Paris, be on num berless. occasions rendered the greatest services. It seems very doubtful whether be adhered to his King or to the Usurper at the tragical close of his eventful life. We have received a letter dated Deal, 15th June, from which we learn that accounts have been received by the fVellmgtrn Packet, just ar rived from Ostend, that the Post Office Packet, commanded by Captain RUTTER; was.- y!sterday ordered at that Port to wait the arrival of the Duke of CUMBERLAND, who was expected this day or to-morrow to embark from thence for Eng land. If has been stated, on the authority of private, letters from India, that the operations of our army against the Fort of . Kalunga had been re sumed ;—that the' 53d regiment, with grenadiers and the light companies, had stormed the Fort, but were obliged to retreat. This intelligence was communicated to us some time ago on private authority, but on sifting the evidence on which the fact was stated, we firmly believed that it was a mere surmise founded on the fact commu nicated some time ago, that th e . a tt ac k was cer tainly to be renewed, and the 53d R eg i ment to b e employed on that service. W e can state positive ly, t' a up to this time, there is no authentic in telligence 'with respect to the second attack.—The importaon of the position is su c h, that ev er y e ff ort will probably be made to gain it ; and fr o m the account we have received of the preparations for resuming the assault, we have not the least dOubt • that we shall soon have intelligence of the acqui • sition - of this strong-hold. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 13.—The Camperdnwn, LES- Lig, from Lisbon, passed up Channel this,utort►- ing ; sixty transports had arrived in the Tagus, in order to take on hoard Portuguese troops, but it was suppost-d the: ealbarkation would - not take place until orders were received float the PEINC3 REGENT in the BriaziL. iilti',.6-i - 4; Cattit §irii'4iiik6ii • tlimpußGX, J.tylsi 4 - 7 4'i iissia, and Russia al)Kuu td be more ejoiely. united by the ties of (Audit . . We learn that the young Grain{ Duke ieoas, •%Vhd has proceeded -to the - army, will ; • tnartY the Prinee%S . C,.arlottbof AS yet there have been itO iirmammits in B','ei - ieti— they depend ' u p o n stibsidies."-- . -A Ruisian corns of troops remanis in Finland, as,-Well as the GnardS at St. Petei•shttrgh. By aecothits fedi%) that city of the 24th of May,' %relearn, that transports of prdii7 sinus and forage had" sailed , front itAipl of her pOrts 6f the Baltie, for Holland and Belgium, for tile n;;e of the Russian armies.--4 . rifin Warsaw, of the lit Of June, we learn, that sevei•al inipected Ftqq - icitinen had been arrested there, and cdn veyedtO Modlin i , A diVision of, Pdhish prisoner : of %var had only recently arrived from 'Siberia another division was On its way home. . . The garr►son - of Lisle , it id reported, consists of 10,000 National • Guards. These soldiers are badly emapped, and worse armed. There are be sides 1200 tromp i Of the line, some deptki of Ca . - ifalry, and 16 . companies of artillery. A. Gentleman arrived in town yesterday, Who ,left nut:kirk on the 12► h inst. It with on that day that the order for laying an embargo was received, an►d it was with the omit* difficulty he maim his escape, happy to get off With the total lois of his . baggage: Two Gentle Men, who made their escape from Havre, arrived at Newhaven yesterday. • It was • reported at Havre that the Russians and Austrians had actually entered France, and that a Battle had been fought in La Vende, in which the Royalists had been successful. Tire brave and patriotic LA ROCHE JAQUELIN was killed in battle on the 4th. After the breaking up of the Cabinet Council on Wednesday, Mr. WALstr, the King's . Messen ger, was sent oil - with dispatches' abroad. Yesterday the' Duke of yang Oisited the PRINCE REGENT. On the Bth instant the Duke-of 'WELLINGTON, attended by the principal Officers of the depart; ment, inspected the new formed corps of Com missariat Waggons. OSTEND, JUNE 1 3 ---" We expect 110StilitiCS'IO COUlllleliCC every day, as BUONAPARTE was within 50 miles of . Brussels yesterday, at Maubeuge. hype the contest will he short." By accounts front Parii to the 10th instant, a. French squadron had arrived at Toulon from Smyrna, consisting . of a frigate, corvette, two brigs, and a schooner ; One of the squadron was lost at Scio. By the way 'of Rio Janeiro, accounts have been received from Buenos Ayres up to the 25th -March, among which is a dispatch of General CRUZ, Commander, of the Army of Peru, and dated Hulnagnerea, February 21, from which vve• give the following'extract Captain Urdimares charged the enemy in La Rinconada, as did also. Captains La Madrid and Escalada, the first with the horse grenadiers, and the second with the chasseurs, and completely routed him. The enemy had 2 Colonels, 4 Cap tains, G Lieutenants, and upwards of 600 men killed,'and 228 taken prisoners, hesides a large quantity of baggage and horses. The Patriott i;usco have defeated Ramirez in Ca honilla, and-our brave Arenales has taken Cochabamba." The Albane, from Martinique, is stated to have arrived at Falmouth, bound to 'Havre. This vessel is, tinder quite dificrenc circumstances from the French ships lately detained by our ahi(s of war, and afterwards released by order of Govern- . ment. The Albane is sent to England, we be lieve, .to protect the property of the Martinique Planters and Merchants ; she came in with_the ' white flag flying, and was lately insured at Lloyd's from the West Indiei to the Downs against sea risk only. . • .• The Princess CHARLOTTE Of WALES 1101101114 Covent-Garden Theatre with her presence last to see the Tragedy of The Gamester, and the Farce of Love, Law, and Physic, which was changed from the Farce of The foriune.of War, in consequence of her Royal Highness having seen that Farce, at a former visit to the Theatre. We understand that Lord 'CASTLEREAGH, as he was riding near the Westminster Meeting, was recognised and 'insulted 14y some of the popu lace, with the most opprobrious language. One fellow was particularly trotiblesorne by blowing a large horn close to his Lordship's ears. His Lordship contrived to outride his assailants, who afterwards proceeded to his house in St. James's square, where, however, these friepds of liberty were anticipated, and prevented from doing any mischief by ailarty of the Horse - GuArds. Lard CASTLEREAGH was 'very facetious yester day,evening on the attack made, upon him by a few of the roost. blackguard of the mob assembled in - Palace-yard to applaud the eloquence of Mr. HUNT and Sir FRANCIS - BURDETT. ITC toll his friends that the only circumstance which affected him was the ingratitude 'of half a dozen horn boys (whose business it is to cry about the town Sevund Editions of NewSpapers) ; " ob served his Lordship, 4 ' for whom_l have already done so much, and or whom I am at this moment exerting myself to do as much more as possible'!" CORN-EXCHANGE, JU NE 16.—We had no fresh' arrivals this morning, but a considerable quantity left over from former arrivals. A few sales made in real fine white Wheat and fine Oats were at Monday' priCes, but for Ordinary, where the sales was forced, lower prices Must be submitted to ; indeed they were nemay nominal. Boiling pe as are in ; Tide-Beans are dull ; other kinds of ~rain there is no alteration. Smtn , IFICA , D, Jij W.—This day's Market had a scanty suppiY of the vari ous ki nds of Cattle; Veal was dearer; Lamb aralTork were cheaper ; Beef and Mutton sold at last prices ; and the trade, t'ai' the most part, was somewhat fiat.. The sa l ts in the flay•marliet v;ere trifling; Hayand Clover fetched , last prices; straw has got up in price. , Conlfilet?Ceftteitt of Hostilities.—Notwithstanding that the public are handy looking to hear of a Battle 1 - 11 the Netherlands, yet there are many persons, With in the City and at the West End of t h e Town, who maintain an opinion that we shall largehaye nsozahra.—.s been n y i , r s i t v i e sr i g u ti G in u e in a e r c e t th t e o y for every Five Gninens so given, a Lottery ; T ect ic h k iav e te t a , s h ou ld we continue at peace; upon what founda tion they ground this opinion, we are at a loss to conceive; shorty) they he right, it will cause a de mand for Tickets, imprecedeoted in former Lot ter.es,: the Public, however,-seem to be aware of this, and of the great attractions of the Scheme, by the avidity with which they are already pur chasit.g at the different Offices, gA VAL NEWS. and sailed for the th'e Faddy; frdni DeMerara ,Clto, horn St. Vtticedt's ; Martha; Irani Grenada ; Sarah, ; and Kitlidgbeck, frdni Sr. M T Arrived 'the Duke of We'lliiigtDilPackq frOrii Oiten:l;_ a Mail and dispatehe§ for G;;: , i , ertiment.—Wind S.W. • • JUNE 15. Sailed the 13caurok Market fur Ilpllanct, and Earl Leicester packet for Hanilitirgh j . .'alsci the ColifetenCe; Saltis, Quest, Advetittire, and Daphrie, witli hories. cif tilt Brutiiiikk 1-lUsSar4, RAMSGATE; JUNE IS : - Ca r n ein the Margoid Ciinden; Forthax, and Cliarlutt traos , ; ports; to wiiit ftirpi•dt.rs: :TUNE 15 —Arrived his Maj e iir* ship Duncan frota the Jfrazils; anri hi i Nlajesty's ship Tay frpra Plyradath: .Bai!ed his Majesty's ship Erne,on a ci•uise: Cart±e intiyharboar , see venal of transpbrts. Arrived the Cora trans port fro'in. the Aledikei•Panean ; and under quarantine:, FALMOUTH, JUNE I..—Arrived the Lady LoulsA packet,-with a Mail from Cornnria, in five days ; Venui," WALkEtt, fronsi Itter; briund,tO the .Brazils; and the Saitcat, Stanbury, troni Bridge water. Sailed the American ship Alliance for Lrindori ; Hope; Ilituais," for , ditto 5 and the Russian brig Johannes for ditto.--Wind S. S. E. . . . tatters filitri leirtinda, "receive d at Liverpool, dated 19th M ~ May, state -that a fleet of five sail was to-sail . froin thence on the follovving.day, ender convoy of Fs Majesty's ships-Pylades and Archer. ~ . The Burlington packet, YoUNd; mater ; with oats, from Burlington . . for. London, • iipset, on Tuesday, in working into the Cockle. ,The mas ter and her crew, were taken off her broadtide-by a:smack, but the ma'ster's son, a boy about nine years of age, Was unfortunately drowned. About ten tninutes after the creiv- were taken off the wreck, the vessel sunk in deep Water: WESTMINSTER MEETING. , A very nuMerOtth Meetitig yesterday assembled in Palace-yard, pursdant to a hotiee, for;the pose Of considering the,propriety of adopting some measures in consequence of the rejection of the last Westthinster Petition by the House of Com mons. A.chair was previouslyplaced on the "lust ings; which Sir P. BURDETT took; and open e d the subject of the meeting. He observed, that in former and better times.the practice of conven ing the Electors of Westminster through the channel of the High Bailiff did not, prevail, *nor did he deem it at all necessary. There was no reason, therefore,.to lament the, refusal of his in tervention or sanction on the present occasion. Major CARTWRIGHT, after some severe animad* versions on the conduct of the High Bailiff and his Deputy, moved ;several Resolutions, declara tory of the right of the people:it% have;their Peti tions received and..attended to, and appointing a permanent Committce of 31, - .to watch over the interests and li,bvrties of el,c, City westminster. as well as to cal . j Meetip.gs on all emer gencies. AI I'. IVA LKE seconded the Resolutions. A I:etiti(in vras t4en rem' and Agreed to, con. 'orinable to the Resolutiooz. . . . M made r.:liti.NT along speech, tq..ahog the necessity of reforming the liouse .of. Commons, andthefolly as well as psoffigacy of the present war against France_ .;,. . ~. . ~;. .. Sir F. BunpErr tlien .a_gain addressed . th e p o . palace ; and decl a red his concurrence in all the sentiments expressed in the Petition. Sonic other votes were then passed, and the assemblage dispersed. ' The. political and commercial relations between Sweden and Algiers are now ou the best and most amicable footing. The Neapolitans have taken the liberty to cur tail Moan-es royal title, and now call him "Le Rai le Nap." Mustc.—One - of the most delightful treats which we ever attended, took place last night at Lady 03,v - EN's, in Hereford -street, whose rooms . were opened for the Subscription Concert - Of AsuE. The rooms were crowded, and a very ele gant assemblage of. visitors attended. The Con cert was judiciously selected, and admirably per formed throughout. Mrs. Ashe, Mrs. Dickons, Miss Mortimer,•Naldi, Le Dcsma, Magrath, ter Metz, and Braham, were the Vocal Perform ers, and we regret that we have not space to dwell on their respeCtive merits. Mrs. Ashe dis played her foil, extensive, -and sweet-toned voice with great effect in a Welsh Melody, in the beau tifqlCaeatina, " Lungi del Caro Gene," accompa nied on the Harp by Miss Ashe; and in 7'he titian Maid. Among the instrumental pieces there was a new Nocturno for the Harp, delightfully performed by-Miss Ashe, and accompanied on the flute by her Father. Miss H. Ashe displayed kindred skill in a grand Concerto on the Piano-Forte, by Dussek. Kalbrenner exhi bited wonderful skill on the same instrument.-- A Mr. Sor7gave a conc, rto on the Spanish guitar, iu a• style of prodigious execution. The whole concluded with a very elegant and abundant cold: collation. WANToN OUTRAGE.—(EIisTuRICAL GALLERY.) —On 'Tuesday last`a visitor to the Historical Gal lery in Pall-Mall, during the absence of the per son left for the protection of the room, and when: no other visitor was then; defaced part of three valuable Pictures, one by Le Due, another by Netscher, and the third by Schalkeiz. All these pictures were. exquisitely painted, and though of different size and value, were estimated at siX hundred pounds. One, we believe, luttl been pur chased, but in 'consequence of the injury which it has received, has been returned upon the hinds of the owner. Jr is difficult tcr conceive what could be the motive of this malevolent act, and it was so, cautiously executed, that we fear it will escape punishment, though a considerable-reward has been offered for the discovery of the per il? , trator. I,