The Sun. — London, England, 1815-03-25 00:00:00

: j Th Ott i deq V- i~; ~~i•~ i<<°` t 0 - ~.i ^„~It ac , v"`', Jed!' •ith tie r est:o do 11°1 : e ens.° of P owe Ole 1 " o tof i" d ie Ct ler for, Aeed • .Y-- fear speed i n w the most taitio.outek l , v 4.111 ttiis.hulyout:. • Of ° , - . . -----'‘'n-- hni'sday last, iitarnia z CAroniele of only ' T lu '" tie rel Si ng no timk!• in inciting BuoNAPI"TE to ti" ' 163 , yratidOns agviust . nd ' , i toil, had the following Pas "age the °Heel of which we remarked upon the sa lt , , L e "Y :-----" The liiitish force, in Belgium has ti o ffer-rated ; it consists of three battalions 6)1: t he Guard s , the 33d and 54th Regiments, with s°l ne weak stemid battalions, amounting on to h a • `•weeri SIX and SEVEN THOUS AN D MEN. " l' ''is m orning; 'pursuiug the same patriotic course, the MOrn in rr Chroni c l e . g i ves its roaster a more 11°ai led aecount of the force which he'would have to encounter in Belgium. Unfortunately for Buo-. Ilth4PkaTE, there,is so great a discrepancy between ti—ol e stat ement inse r t e d his guidance on Thurs •Y' a nd the s t atement inser t ed for his guidance I ,: l 'ay, th a t s h ould the latter, by any accident to ie . ,seeret i tk. ent f etar , miscar r y,. an d t h e U surper de on the accuraav of the jointer, he may be L ed 44 0 a considerable mistake by the false.lights m ehi not by• the Chronicle for his attack on theNe ''etlands. Instead of "six or seven thousand men," th e E , i • ilbs--4'iltor.has now ''accurate information from 4n 7eeriust arr;ved," which accur a te information te • thstatitly p roduces for the. use of those \vhom ,it . . • ay concern, ,and it is followi °tithe hole :—" We have w twenty regiments, but on accOhnt of t he ' dirnisSion of a great nuitib•T of invalids, ~,,t i' t , Ese.,tire' fo3ce did not exceed. FOURTEEN :lolitts3blije'cAND AIUSICF,I S! !" What ? more - than in two days ) Why, Mr. Chronicle, if 1()4 kn. on recruiting at this, rate; we' shall SPeetlilY ha` e a fine army in Belgium, • inde m e . 1:/e nilen't ' o f the re_in toree ents , some of .which ha re ~. 6 .' .- d "cady sailed f rom this Country !, The pa f-rni I(4 i Chro n icle then (th a t no information he. can i•; h tite Enemy, suc h as i t i s, and 0 0(1 knows i t' .4fe ctive enou g h, may be xvanting) y kindly vil•luittanicates the stations of the British force, Bta':*.te4) battalions at Antwerp, two at Ostend, tkc. tei, i i" it ai ' ° ' tells as much as it knows aboft the. \ t , t ii " a nd Du tc h troops, every syllable of which ti le . ave the satisfac.tion to state is false, frl_so efi • Chronicle may t . •sa . o the " revolutionary' i ee n r fr y °avwhorri ii received this int e lligenYe. 14 Y beio, -- supposed, that a Newspaper prtten tl ‘7ll t ° ail love fur its Country would, at such th ) "le n, have abstained front stitzli apublica .aas we have . i - 4. publica 'lN „ i . .. auto: idrertet. upon—, fl. In or, , "I , It true, ii, its convents, as it ism ,. {liat t ly the reverse 9f 'iL , I ' answer no purpose butt With i r6“1111g, coum out f e ll foe that informat i on l'ir". 'Neii, 'lel' his spies mi g h t not b e a bl e to f urn i s h -, 4 'l olo i i . t. " is this clone in ignorance that Bel l'''' tl' s(-I,:s.e!Y to Present the first point of assault if,„t'ett"P'enti. It is the common topic of Paris, `1 J1 . 0% , —EI:°N.IPARTE will probably strike the first lilo riot ' s ' Y attacking us in that country, if we Alli el anti ejimte him by - marching theme an ia,F e ' ili tY into e ti, koo\, • Prance. The Morning Chronicle, 4 ine . t s this full well, for in the Very tv e I flicie It e 4 s ays, " F rom t h e same source i 8 I)nn 1 • 11 , that should h ostility take place, which 4h t :ediatety expected in th a t quar t er , many ita :ieuts must be overcome to give any chance es " troonce s. .i t co-op erat i on o f the British ,1,,t.11-• will be flatter of same. difficulty ; 'the bt:t I Pct il' te !h Y subsisting between th e B e l g ian a nd can i' irn etits r en d ers it impossible thE t they Octtom ti the a; ,`"tiObe ler for On? Y , common 4 14-i g „ iv of til le w hole purpose ; and popul a ti on o f ,th e l a t e Au thiiii, n ell'esqunds to throw themselves under the da ,t4ce t VPrance (i. e of- BUONAPARTE) in prefer- Ileri i , , ll o their subjugation to llolland, occasions, oth o' Much more serious obsti action than d er t i hc At; t o effectual defence of the Country in 11,:411"PeD coxycleT." I rta %Ili ' not waste a rental kon the above base, -th e ,. l itahi t : l ) . , t . ts . and disgesting effusi o n. It would be 1 4 , 1, to . ion) the pe a 'Of •a Traitor and Miscreant, ,t.,, led t o s er • A ' b “. the dirtist enemy of h:s cowl tit i t ill beeotnes the Editor of "fl English t t ,„ p er. th ice Lil f ------"'l' 7 ----- at the h i lt' 0 the Morning Chronicle, 114 til, Ile e nch " 3 ournids have been stopped th at tile ytditors and Censors were appointed,.. ' . 11 .Ie (l id ,hew lauguage might not be imputed to liioio. x.lVtitefs," He adds, " some of them, we lit t . y th ta niii feel no sense of shame in retracting ° F k 14 ''' they have written ; but the exterior vveoruai 'lf , s hall 18 lequired to delude the multitude. :N 1 not enquire how the Editor of. a Lon sit h.,"Per-hapPeos to know the Traitors connect.. , Iti, lhlily fu r 1e °Kris Press, buy, Tiote thi3 extract , t p r th. 44; , ' Purpose of congratulating the I t ) Stele tit. ' ' i ll at 1 1 has noneed to retract any thing 1 , ,, co w , • • iittrk "ihi,ed during the retirement of BUONA lest:N'tf:(‘ll•tti that therefore it has no occasion for Unit: th e nor ur ce nsor to delticie the multitude, hew 1 4 „,., y ! ! ...,uage mi ght he imputed the old tu t b y Liid that the Dispatches I Y * ll c , ..1111..Ls contain the strongest assur- anees f the Po of thiAl.tinailifnotis re- solution to push the . :;7:otubjue.cl forcez most prompt ly anti tlie.Corsicall - UsoTpet,and uciC td sltratb the sword till Louis XVII I. f;rtuly Seata t i.rowe of FrdlicP. The EING ut FIZANCL: ti=e first. stand .at Li4e, whither we .trust thousands of the brave and loyal will join •their M - C.march's standard. His Majesty was attended by the Duke de BERRI, the Prince de CONDE, the great Officers of State, the Foreign Ministers, and mAny other nobility, and escorted by the bouse= hold troops uHder the co►mnand of Marshal MAR MONT. It is understood, that the KING of FRANCE will immediately issue a Manifesto, denouncing to his subjects the woes likely to.be brought upon them, by the adherents of the Rebel Chief; and the measures, absolutely necessary to be adopted, to save France from the ruin 'which threatens her. The war aga►nst NAPOLEON gr.JONAPARTE haying beep formally pronounced by the legislasure; to he national, and that criminal having been..pro claimed a traitor and rebel, it Seems but right and just, in conformity with the praCtice observed fro:►t all antiquity in such cases, to set a price upon his head. It is stated, without foundation, in some of the Morning Papers', that orders have been issued to re-embody the Militia. The fact is, That a ballot •for completing the several 'regiments must pre viously take place. BER . THIER, we rejoice to say, is With Louis XVIII. at Lisle. This is , a good omen of the spirit.of Fiance in all jts better parts. Mk. CLINE, the .161seligvr, went off ‘ last night with dispatches for Vienna. " Yesterday's letters from Brussels (says Morning Paper) state, that the ►%hole 11ritish and Hanoverian army, on Tuesday, the 21st instant, marched in tutu' columns :row thence for the frontiers of 1i ranee, composing a body of 41,000 of the best diseiplitied and most effective troops in Europe."—This 41,000 is probably the 14,000 ti,f . the M. Chronicle (see a preceding notiee), in Nvhich, bv•an error of the Editor, the 1 has been pla c ed before the 4 instead .)t atter it I . Yesterday, about half-past one o'clock, the Duke DE VELTItt . (theFrenzti General Ct.mmE), was introduced to the 'PRINCE REGENT, at Girl toll-house, by Viscount CASTLEREAGH, as Secre tary Of State for Foreign Affairs. The Duke and th, Noii!e Viscount remained with his lloyzd High ness a cOnsiderabl . e . gme. 'lt is the intention of the Duke 1)i FELTRE to return to the King of FRANCF, imiliediately. He will probably I,:a‘c town this day. ;‘ltt.t.i, the Messenger, who arri vet! tertiay Vielima, irltieh he left oh Monday, se'intight, came 'oy way of Frankfurt, with the in tention of pass:it. t. tilt-dog:li Park, with dispatches from the Doke of WELLINGTON for Loud FITzRoY SomEßsEr.---Mr. MILLS had got within two posts of Paris, :whim . he received intimation of the disturl3ed vro...tress of BUONAPARTE, and liLs being then actually•in the French capital. Tbis waSgi.Len to hinyby the Post-;naster. Ni t% MILLS immediately -changed his route for Calais. He arriYed at Abbeville the morning after the EzNo left that place for Lisle, attended by Lord F. SoMERSRT, with some of whose suite,. not yet set out on the journey, Mr. MILLS spoke. At Calais, Mr., MILLS met Messrs. HUNTER and FisaEll, the Messengers, wlto left England with 'the last dispatches for Lord FITZROY SoMER4ET. Mr. MiLLs informed them of the KING s citang 'Mg his yonte for Lisle, for which ,place . they set "chit with all dispatch. On TlMrsday, a lugger arrived at New l-laven, front St. Vallery, with a dispatch from the Frcitch King, at Abbc6ile, to the-PRINcu REGENT, dated on Tuesday Morning. The Captain, who was the bearer o( the dispatches, is well known in the city : he happened to be pt Abbeville by accident, and Offered his services to convey any thing the King might have to send to England. His Royal High ness the PRINCE REGENT InIS ordered the Captain 501. for the care and attention he had shown to the King. • Admiral Lord ExMOUTH. has taken ;cave of the Board of Admiralty, and yesterday left town for Portsmouth, tot embark for the ;viediterrancan, for Which seven sail of tne line and lour frigates are to sail immediately, to be put under his Lord ship's command. The Monarchs, and Members Of the Congress, were expected to separate and leave .Vienna the week before last, but the neAvs of the landing of 13(ToNiAPARTE in France, caused them to re-as semble on Sunday e'tinight, when the Duke of 'WELLINGTON was present. The Empre.,s of RUSSIA was waiting, at Munich, in expectation of her Ethperor, to return to Russia. The baggage of the Royal Facnily is said to have been stopped at Calais, ,by order of Buotga- . - . . . PARTE. Tw he hole coast is already under his au thority. The Governor of Calais is said to have •quitted Calais to join the King . . . .. Among the commercial variations incident to' the late changes in the Government of France, it is remarkable, that within ten days there has been an advance io the precious metals oh 9 p e r cent. Gold, which was at the beginning ()Nast week itt BSs. is 110 W at . 966: Among ot her reports, it issaid,-that BLIONAPARTE, on his approach to. Paris, dispatched' a summons to the Municipality, in which he affirmed, that if the National Guards (who were ready to defend the King, and who amounted to 40,000) opposed hint, pie would immediately give up the capital to plunder, and to the flames and thus, iu consc , quence of this threat, an unopposed extrancle was him. All the EoAlish who held any pulilic situations in Paris came of in the coast:, of:Al on d av f u „- , : liltrl'lSLl NoBLENIE7';—ILL 'l2,l'irLoYzi). A Aforning Paper !its very proerly drawn the pnblie attention to a seatndalntts ktter whicit'ap _ pearet! last week . in the 13nonap trte Lando:: 310- nitdur, alias 'Avaleals Gazelle, noun which it ob serees-- . " And here it is, that his devoted friends, who contribute to till the luminous pages of the Illort ing Chronicle, are most sedulous in their effbrts 'to serve ,hi:n. Borrowing- the dkAuise of friends of freedom, they 'choose the moment of tLe Rebel's advitnee to the capital to calumniate and blacken the character of the King- anti his - advisers. Is it not monstrous, at such .a time as this, to read the fol lowing expressions attlibuted to a " British Noblvinan" at Paris I.—" '..°;Apot.l,:oz4 will not be an unwelcome visitor in this capital. -The snirit of liberty is . _strong here. The indignation at the King for the numerous violations of the charter is great." We do not know whether the following para graph, from another Morning Paper, has any re lation to the above, hut it would be well for some friend of the Noble Lord's to prevent . suspicion, by removing the stigma that will attach to every British • Nobleman known to have been resident in Paris when' this villainous letter was written. ' Lord KIN.NAIIIII is :111110St the'only British sub ject of any rank, notV remaining • within the do minions of France. BuotcArAaTE, it srems, pron.Co,ed his adherents that h. 'would retort) ;A the season, and it is frow'this cirettnista'nee that :they - dk , flayed a badge of this colour, J u la that tne soltiieq . situate hint' by the nanie Ccoporal . Corporal si:ems to he foil; riill4 . ii,tnh!, with the nitittary. Our"nten call the Immortal WELLING TON, par excellence " rtiv. Coitrott...t, ;" and the great Mike of NlNtt.nonoutit was uiek-named Corporal It is told of one of his troopers, that when engaged on a desperate ser vice, having it 11.inted to him that he' would toe cut to pieces, lie replied, " By I don't care; Corporal John must look ti that." The Duchess Of .AGot.ct.Emit Was at Bourdeaux on the 14th„ and the inhabitants were full of loy alty. She had, it is said, acceded to a reqUest made to her to remain among them. The Lady iit . the King of FrANCE's carriage, was, it is said, the Duchess de SERENT, the friend of the late Queen of FRANCE, and Goveru'ess of the Duche s s of AsooutEmc ; age, sicknos, and sorrow, bkive contributed to depress her mind and body. She lately lost,•her only daughter, who Was Intrnt to death, and the Iciag,.is said to Imre insisted on her being accommodated in his o..vn carriagr!.. The acentillt in sc►n!c cie n l . - ,^;;t the Duchess of WF: cll.; having brought over the Cr.uttkit Je4781.5 o ; . rince, is erroneous hut a considerAhle amount in 5pCl . t.! was fortunatciy: conveyed from Paris into !lo . oi eoantry•ahout - ten days since, es wisely pr:parotory to the event which has so kii.:Enoti-iy taken place.. E og lish Lady,, we bc!ieve the Countess of BEsnottouGq, having falkii in with BuosAPARTE on hi s Joerc h to Lyfins, the latter, pereei%ing her Irvl•vvry tine h(ki•ses to ll'e;• earriagc, ex pressettaswish to haVe thew _in•exchahge tor his .own sorry jades, sti.tting, he,was npoo busi !icy.; of the greatest urgency ' f tnd iniportanee. nloe - st •was• immediately 'eoniolied with by her :Ladyship, although . perteetly ignotant of the per son' who made it,-and on his departure be wished her a good to )chitty, adding, that he . vias NaPo- LEoN BunN‘PARTE. Up‘vards of two I►nndred :French subjects of distinction, male a►nd feu►.ale, accompanied tl►e Royal. Fa►nily of Fritiee. 6msideras!e silms have been lost it) the City by .spe c A l l a to r s, who received • 201. to give 1001. if .13150NAPARTE elitered.Pariz, betore the 20th of April. • ... Twenty transports of large .bitribens.haveibeen tL!ken up by Goverontent for the conveyance of whict► will be duilirke.l for Flanders without delay. morning, at ten o'clock, the 7th Light I)ragoo►is left this n►etrol►olis for Ramsgate, w)ere they will be etn:mrked on board transports ❑ow waiting their anlval. The 16th Light Dragoons are to follow the saute route to-morrow morniug, and the, rest of the regitnet:t will also immediately leave here in regitlar.succession. Their destina tion is to he Flanders. . The deptus of the Oth, 54th, 30th, and 73d., are ordered to Harwich, to embark and join their respective reginients in Holland ; the 55th, we understand, is also under orders for embarkation to Holland. - • 'l'lcet•e is to be a large 'embarkation of troops tbis clay at Dover. Tin; following - notice was yeste-rday. morning posted in front of the Forei,gn Post-office : " The public are informed, that, for the pr'esent, no mails will made up for France." Mrs. FITZHERBERT arid her Lair Protegee, Miss SEYMOUR, who left England some time since, with an int - tuition of residing in France for three years, •returned to England by the way of .Calais, on 'l'uesdE►y last. hord V►scount CASTLEREAGH gave a grand din ner yesterday, Ott his house in St. James's-square, to the Cabinet Ministers. • WiNnsoA, AlArtcn 24. Tuesday Princess CHARLOTTE , aft et' taking a bong ride in her phaeton, visited her MAJESTY and PRINCESSES at the Castle : her Royal Highness retained to Cranboarne Lodge todinner. Wednesday Dr. HERPRDEN went out of tvaiting on . the KING; Sir H HALFOED came into waiting •in his room. The Duke of 'ionic arrived yesterday, and retnrni.d•t o London in the evening. Yester(hy !wily; Good Frie'iay, Divine Service' po funned at. Carlton [louse by the Rev. J. S. CLARE. E. Xlr:BETTY . ,notwithstanding the fortuhe he has accoireil, cannot relinquish the Buskin, but is ega g ed to th:rfortn 'Bath. A Bible Society has been established in. Den tit:4;k, for''the distribution of the S',Acred Writings in that . kingdom gratis, or for a moderate py went, under the iMinediate protection of the So", vereign, over Which the - Bishop of ZSAI.AND pre,ides. .NAVAL NEWS. MARcii '24.7—The, packets on tlria station have &co ordered l immediately pi acc on the %Val- Estabiislaineut. Our ilai-riict.l yvere yestertizty..specially inspected. by . Colonel DIStrIQL ItiSpeetor, and it said that trnops I are hourly to be txpeeted here. embarkation for the Netherlauds.—The luckl-and, Captaiu LYNE, arrived with malls, from Cuxhaven and the Na Union, ,4..LANCASTER,IiS day sailed express for Hatuburgh ; with a .Gentlenian, un sonic mercantile . speculations„, ANOTHER LETTER, SAME DATE.-Arrk:e(l the Auckla4 and Lacl%' Nepean packets, with wails from Llamburgh. Arrived the!Jane, tvin a general cargo, from, AntWcrp, bound to'L , „o- . don ;‘ was runionl.of.hy a brig, name tod•.nown, on the Guntieet has ; her bons. stove, botv,prit broke, and is in a leaky state.—`arind. W. PORTSMoUTH,;.\I4I;CH 24.--Sailwl his Majest,y's ships Leveret, Pickle, and Sprightly, for the Coast of France. Sailed three tonsports for the Downs, having part of 'the 23,cl and t51.T. , t 1-;.e:,,,i -ments of Foot on boar .—Winil e:.W. WEYMOUTH, MARCH 24.—Arrived the C.:Qua : , toss of Liveri)ool packet, with a mail from Gue:u sey and Jet sey. Put back. by contrary winds ttic Hinchinbrook packet. FALmouTti, .MAitcH 22;---The fleet appears to ride the gale uutwell- 7 -there,isno accident that we hear of.—Wind W. :.W.. . 211Aacn 24. 7 —Catnedown from the Ri ver '&e.l-101)e, Wahner , Castle, Princess Airielia, and Watley, and remain in the Down, with the outward-bound as. per last.• Arrived List evening, alter post, three,Dover bye-boats, with passengers trout Calais.—Wind W. YAttmotrn, MARCH 24.—0 n Tuesday last an open boat, belonging to this \ port, called the Benjamin, laden with 150 half-aukers of tieneva, and a qua►ttity of tobacco, was seized near Lowe stoft by ti►e boats belonging to the Tartar revenue cutter, Captain WORTHINGToN, Commander j and the ,said boats and .cargo have been brought here. • , • THE PfijNCE OF AIiF.;N:BERG.—This Prince, Woo. die.-! - at Vienna on the 7th, lost his life by Lice 1()1- i,)%vi! , rg: accident very spirited horse which he was' riding in St. Joscph's-sluare, knuch . ed down a woman. 'rise Prince with inuch dore,atity succeed6l stoppii:;,;: his horse, and alighted to enquire into the Situation of the woman, whp had foritsuatOy- received no stfiions injury, t;,ough greatly alarmed. The young Prince ag,ani utouus cd his horse, which ap_peared tranquil, but s luirily afterwards 'reared and threw his > icier. His head was4 - ,carly laid open, and tire nor c: %via) a !-ing . e kick broke several of iris ribs. 1.:7 was cianveyed in a lit'eless i•t.ste to the house of his brother-in law; Prince ScHWARTZE?rEERG.—This accident calls . to mind those which havt}. I !ready taken place in the satire The father of tire young- 'Prince received when hunting a . gtin-sli,,t in his eye, by which he 'was 'deprived of sight ; iris mo ther was guillotined ; Isis brother was forced t o banish himself in•consequ...nce of a duel, in) wlriclt he had the inisfoifitue to kill his adversary ; and finally; his sister perished in the 'fire which broke , out ns,_the house of ,-Priuce SCHWAUTZ,SNEERG,: at rafk: • Oxram.r, 24.-0 a Saturday, the last tiny of Lent Term, the Rev. John Bower, of Exe:l;:r Coile , e; and the Thomas Ansel:, of WAliaru College, were :rd,itti.d of ArtS. The whole timelier of 10 the Term WAS -. S 2-- B.A. 22—Matrieulatious 73.—The Hon. the Earl of Plymouth has presented the Rev. T. 1-11.telow.!:, B. 1). Felldw of I.7,:eter Ctille,.; . e, and his Lordship's Cha- ; ilaie, t o the Pve tury of fardebigg, vacant by the resigfiati e rhof the Hon. and. Rev. Mr. Wimisor., . INGENUITY.---The following cii'cOmstance has been handed to us aTecent tact farmer.iu a village its a neighbouring county, long; cele brated for lunar speculations, was lately engaged iu -adjusting_ his brewing ttiat crials, ,but found considerable difficulty in endeavouring to:reasten a head to a barrel which.he had just cleaned. At last a lucky thought .struck hint—he took up his son, who stood by, and put hint into the barrel . , to bold the bead while it was lisied on. This ex pedent succeeded , sdinirably ; but the poor farmer was soon put to his crionp again, by bearin g nis• lad exclaiu:—"Yeyther,. fttyther, how be I to get out ?" • IPswtcl, MARcm 21.—ExEcuTinw.—On.Mon day se'nnight the four malefactors. convicted at Chelmsford Assizes of varinns murdeis, under went their'awful sentence. Seyinour uscended the platform yvith much liminess, the others met their death.with less".fo.rtitude : the prisoners alt acknowledged their gui;r, but no confession ‘rai made by either, to implicftte auy persons in die crones for which they suffered. STEW ORDER OF THE BATII.—An 'impression having prevailed that some favour had been im properly sliewn in the 'distribution of the new . Order amongst the Military, we are happy to have an opportunity of recoinmending the iipuul .Militgry Calen4ar, which is just published by Nit . . EGERTON, flolll, which the' pUbhe Win have the power of judging, by the ,stateistent of services of. every 'General Officer in the British Service . , whether Sikh partiality really exists. Tbe late change of affairs on the Continent will, it is feared, entirely prevent 14; re-appear ance of Gold Currency ; and even the Thousiodda of Guineas which now lay so io‘itingly in ‘Vt:zb's window, on - Ludgate Hill, • WAI 5110:11)y ( li p ., pear—not for the iiirposeOf exportation- o -- , but t pa:,• . t he Piv4 e On Thousand Guinea Prizes in the , present Lottery, which, as well 'as the lliree Thirty Thousand Ponad Prizes, we hope Will go into the pockets Of our own spirited conntryinen, notwithstanding the iminense ,foreign ordei foi• Tick4ts and Sba . ret. ',. .~ x= a ',~/ M ~,,.~. .;;