The Sun. — London, England, 1814-06-30 00:00:00

vereignty, o , ^ had resigned all her tenrprests, am/ voluntarily descended to her forme,' level. If the ot England had for twehty years borne heavier -bin-thens than any other nation ever knew, it had'the satisfaction of seeing that it had .ay-oniplished it. own, and the security of the world, unstained by,anyintereSted act. tioveru meat had not calculated too deeply the dangers to be incurred in this great Contest, but had dared to incur teem, and had left the issue in the hands, of that Povidence,which always prospered a good and sunnorted cause. We had concluded as conquer -ors, it was trite; hot as conquerors who bad only justice in view, whose conduct had been approved. by their friends, and who, as a triumph, had been blessed even by their conqueredenemies. The Nolte Lord having then paid an additional trihnte of praise to the merits of the British Hero, trusted that the emigration which had enabled lingland to welcome and entertain the French Monarch and his faithful adherents, would also have served to sofs, ten those asperities which had for ages prevented .. the existence of perfect concord between the two Countries ; that it would create a feeling of nm- . tual kindness between the two Nations, and for ever dissolve the spell which had hitherto made them, necessary enemies. We had been candid to the Illustrious Emigrants. We had told-them that we had a cause to support which, wecould not sacrifice to them, and that we only desired to . see them restored, without the interference of fo reign influence. %e now only -wished them to recollect, that they had bet:n hospitably received in this Country, and that it had mot been made a prison. The present situation of England did it honour ; but what was not also due to that Per son, who, through a lamensed calamity, filling the high functions of Royalty, had, by his un shaken firmness of purpose, and by his energy in sustaining the Allies on - the Continent, maintain• ed the great Coalition entire, and saved Europe ? In thus doing his duty to mankind, he had also fulfilled the wish, which bad always been the dearest and the nearest to the heart of his So vereign awl his F4ther. The Noble Lord sat doyen amidst repeated and general cheering from every part of the House. 11r. WM. SMITH thanked the Noble Lord for his luminous exposition of the principles on which ;the conduct of Government had been founded, and for. the liberality of those prinpiples.—(Cheering.) —He had acted like our Hero in Spain, with un _erring judgment, and had risen with the difficul ties of the situations in which he had been placed. (Loud and general elteeting.)—He thanked him for having justified the confidence reposed in him at the begin Ling of the Negociations, and would only allude to the sole point on. which they might disagree, ter say that he now felt a rising hopeand increased confidence, that under the auspices of the Noble Lord, even that object might be attain ed. It mis now his conviction that if, at the com mencement of the war, the Negociations and con duct of the country had been directed with the same spirit and abilities displayed by the Noble Lori, many years ago would a peace as glorious as the present have closed all hostilities, and saved hundreds of millions, and thousands of lives.— (Loud cheering)—The Noble Lord owed him no thai:; his conduct had, he would not say ex torted', for it was not reluctantly paid, but had drawn that not unwillingly tribute to. his deserts. He would nit have presumed to raise his voice on this occasion, had he not felt- eouvinced that . be only echoed the sentiments of Parliament and of the Country.—(Loud, general, and repeated cheering.) Lord LASCELLES gave his full assent to the Amendment introduced, and • the AddresS, as amended, was agreed to nem., dis. Adjourned at Two o'CLocK, this Morning. FRENCH PAPERS. AUGSBURG, ~TUNE 19.—We arc assured that the 2-Ith June is the day fixed for the occupation of the Tyrol and Saltihurg by Austria ; and for the occupation of ti7hrtzburg and Aschaffenburgh by CMU.SRUIIE, Jura the Order of the Day, 'nuiflished by his Royal' Highness our Duke, be .has contr. "icted the report which was circu lated, that his troops were in the pay of England. lIANovErs, Jusr: 16.—The Anglo-Hanoverian Legion, which served in' Spain under the Duke of Wellington, and which is returning to Hanover, does not exceed 4000 infantry, and tour regiments of cavalry. VENICE, JUNE 12.—Letters from Corfu state, that the fortresses of that island will be imme diately surrendered to the Allies. A squadron from Toulon is daily expected, on board of which the French garrison will' embark. These old troOps, amounting to 14,000 men, have nut suf fered much by the war. FRANKFORT. JUNE 21.—Their Imperial .High nesses the Archdukes Nicholas and Michel arriv ed yesterday evening from Holland. kis thought that their Imperial Highnesses will go hence to Carlsruhe. • - • General Kosciusko is to return to Poland with the Polish troops. This step on the part of a man who has sacrified every. thing for his country, !must give to Poland the hope, at least, of reco vering a part of its existence. All the Russian Army will remain in Poland, and the reserve o?‘ the frontiers of Russia, until the affairs of Germany are terminated, and the tonquillity of Europe secured. "MANHIE74, JUNE 19.—A1l the difficulties rela tive z ,,, uceu paticm of Mentz are settled; it is determined that the garrison shall consist of 4000 Austrians, and 4000 Prussians. A nixed Governnient is established at Rentz nati, for the countries situated between the Saar, the alosclLe; and Rhine. The ,Commission con, sists itor thtee Coinblitsibners., one Austtian, one Prussian, and one Bavarian. Luxemburg has been up by the Prussian % Th* Austtians -occupy Treves. 'The Office of his Excellenty the Minister Baron Stein, is established at Frankfort. CALtas, Jun 24.—An Envoy from the United States arrived here from London, bn his way to Paris. The passage of Couriers between the two countries is very active. 'PARTS, JUNE 26.—His Majesty the Bing of Prussia is expected in Paris to-day or to-mor row, but as that Sovereign wishes to preserve a strict incognito while ke remains in that City, he will take the title of the Count de Iteppin. This' day the infantry and cavalry forming the garrison of Paris, were reviewed by the Duke de Berry. The different corps then defiled before the King. All the corps, with enthusiasm, shouted Vine le Roil His Majesty was deeply affected by this proof of their attachment, and, said to the Officers of the Stan, " Gentlemen, tell the troops that I am content, and that 1 have seen them with as much.satisfaction as confidence." Several Dioceses of the Kingdom have again resumed their ancient Catechisms ; that which was called the Catechism of the Empire is falling into discredit, both,on account of the difficnities which it' presents, and the inaccuracy which it contains. The explanation of the 4th Comniand meat has always excited great astonishment, and has' been a subject of reproach to the authors of the Catechism. PARIS, • JUNE 27.—The Minister of War has is sued an Order of the Dav,on the 25th inst. in which he announces the dissolution of the different corps of the Army, iR consequence of the Signature of the Treaty of Peace, and acqainting the Officers whose Regiments are disbanded, that they will receive their half-pay at their respective homes. A Chapel has been constructed ove r the vault in the Church of Ruel, where the mortal remains of Josephine are deposited; it is hung with black. and lights are continually burning in it. The altar is richly decorated, in the form of a tomb. Over it is a Cross, surmounted with a canopy. On the right is a statue of Immortality, and on the left of Religion. A sepulchral lamp is sus pended in the middle of the chapel. A desk, chairs, sophas, &c. are prepared; no doubt, fora funeral ceremony. A marble monument is exe cuting at Paris, which will be erected to the me mory of the deceased Empress. There is a great deal of conversation about a cause which it is said will be tried in the Tribunal of the Seine, hetween the first wife of General Lasnes and the Duchess of Montebello. MADRID, JUNE 14.—There is nothing new ih these parts. Addresses and Deputations continue to be presented to the King., PORTO FERRAJO, JUNE 6.—Yesterday, at fotir o'clock in the afternoon a strong shock of all earthquake was felt ; fortunately it did not (to any damage, but it excited. conshkrahle alarm among the inhabitants. Madame Pauline, sister to Na ,poleon,. arrived after him. I% , :iueteen carriages and 100 horses, for the use of Buonaparte, have also arrived.' Two English ships of war arc con stantly cruizing off our coasts. MAILS. An::lvro--1 France., I Heligoland, 1 Dublin. Dng—l Hol land, I Heligoland, I Lisbon, t liamburgb, I Waterford. PRICE OF STOCKS • TIITI DAY AT TIVIMVF rect.ncx. 3 per Cent. Red. G 94 India 13onds, si. es. pr. 3 per Cent. Cous. shut Excheq. Bills, 2s. dis. par 4 per Cent. Cons. 84/I New Oronium, 4Li pr. 5 per Cent. Nary, shut Consols for July, 71ii 13ink Long Ann.l6i 11-16ths E. EYTON, Stock-Broker, Na. 2, Cornhill, and No. 18, Coventry -street. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE To-monnow. Morning, 6 initsutei after 1. Evening, 31 ininutex after 1. THE SUN. sor.Em QUIS DICEHIC rax.strm AVDEAT? LONDON, THURSMIY, JUNE 30, 1414. French Papers to the 28th have reached us ; their contents will be found under the usual head. KOSCIUSKO, so famed for his devoted patriotism, is about to be restored to his country. This cir cumstance, understood, as it must be, with refer ence tothe permission of the Emperor ALEXANDER, affords some ground for believing, that Poland may be re-organised, and raised again to the rank of au independent Kingdom. This country is to be occupied by the Russian armies till the affairs of the European Continent are definitively settled by Congress at Vienna. The fate of Poland is certainly the most, important object in this ar rangement, and must have the largest effect, not only at this period, but in all future questions in which the balance of Europe is concerned. The differences respecting the occupation of Mcatz hare been amicably adjusted. The Gar i nn is 68 consist of SOOO nidfi, ditt half .ai l triad aril the other half Prussian. •There has been 'an Earthquake at tha ; and ildronaparte's sister, Pauline, has joined In the voyage to thel..3!e or Elba, lately ptiblisled, it is asSerted that Earthquakes never 'occur there ; we must, therefore, impute this phenomenon to the presence or the '‘‘ fool fiend," NatoLtoli Tne Party Organ has the effrOntery this day to accuse as with the "introdnetion to slanders upOn some great and Royal Personage," whose defence against our " abuse", this decorous and loyal Journal, this Print so .retionined for decent re spect. to Royal Personages, this mild and slandei•- .hating vehicle for the eulogies of early friends, most Quixottically undertakes ! The aim of this essay is to work out for popular amusement ano ther discussion connected with the Royal Family. " Such insinuations (sacs the Writer) as we have heard and read, must, if f)ersevered 'in, place the Princess Cli ft- LorrE in the sit cation or an accused parson, and force a de- fence. If any question of donht with regard to her Royal Highness's residence in, or return to this country, has pro duced the lamented rupture, there is not a subject in ti 3 country who ,ought not to feel with her, and applaud the re• solution of their fatare Queen to make the linowleke of the country she is hereafter to govern the first object of her youth." What are the insinuations allnded to, tb-ose know best whO disseminate them, and therefore this Writer might, if he chose to unfold himself, give us some information respecting them but we should be glad to know how a fortnight's re sidence- in Holland could prevent the PRINCESS from acquiring a proper knowledge of this Coun try, or afford a good ground for the rup titre of a match which has certainly .disap pointed the wishes of the Nation. We do not forget however, that this " knowledge of the Country" in the language of the Parfy, means an intimacy with a Faction, only remarkable fort their bitter hostility to . her Father, and their in cessant application to the ,loyal task of traducing and vilifying him. • Hints are thrown out, that the neglect shown by the Prince of ORANGE to the Princess of \STALES, and tiost personal dislike to her Lover have operated in producing the decision of the Princess CITARLOTTE. We believe, that both these 'insinuations are utterly false, and that the Faction, if they know any thing, know them to bit so. There has been no disre spect shewn. to the Princess of WALES, nor did . the Princess CI:ARLO:7'g ever appear to have the slightest personal objection to her in tended Bridegroom, till the poisonous interfer ence of a malignant party infected her young mind, and blasted the fair hopes of an union in every respect desirable as a family .did national compact. Let them deny this charge if they dare ! Let them, ,if they dare, say before (0D and their Country that intriguing and wicked ad vice has not been administered on this occasion, and that- the interests of the Empire have not been sacrificed to private pique and infamous malice. We do trust, however, that in the end these malevolent designs will be defeated. The House of Commons presented, last night, the extraordinary spectacle of British Alinisters having concluded one of the greatest, and most complex and extensive Political Measures ever achieved, without leaving their adversaries one good ground for impugning their conduct ! ! Lord CASTLEREAGH, in•an admirable speech, elucidated the broad, liberal, just, and comprehensive policy on which. the Government of this Country has acted in bringing about a Peace likely"' to be dur able in proportion as it is fouilded on these prin ciples. Baron HARDENBERG has been raised to the rank of a Prince by the King of Paessin ; and the brave Gen. D'YoRK to that of Count. Eu rope owes much to the former, and scarcely less to the latter, whom we could have wished, if pos sible, to have been treated with .greater distinc tion in this country, as we must all recollect the fearful responsibility he encountered when he first (unauthorized as he was) separated the Prussian from the Gallic Eagle, and led to the defection of that Power from the rule of NAPOLEON. Four large vessels, '' an unwonted freight," are now riding in the Serpentine Ritter. They are half as large as Margate hays, and look like men of war in miniature. The Duke of CLARENCE returned to town at half past eight o'clock yesterday evening. The Paper's relating to a I'ro✓ision for her Royal Highness the Princess of WALES, were laid yes terday on the table of the House of COIIIIIIOII6 and •Lord CASTLEREAGH gave notice that he would, on Monday next, found a _ motion upon them. • Lord CocRRANE'S Case is deferred, in the House of Commons, until Monday. The Crown Prince of PtanstA, we are happy to say, is much re c overed front his indisposition. tOSIgd , I4 COUNCIL• Yestderetty di;ornmon Coluicil was hel d 111 • o Egypt ' ian at the Mansion House. Tbe L the Metoit laid before the Court the Ans wer-3 Addresses of the Emperor of Itusia aritlgl"6 1- Prussia, which were read, and ordered tO be tero on 'the Joitruait. o be " • The Court met to cOnsider. do! T lic" rs t ofu' adopted in conaequende Of the following '"2, tion of the Court of the 296 day Of " Resolved, That tlit! Freedom of this Gay, voted bY roc A Court on the 9th day of May, 1814, to lie resented to the; to Viscount I'Vellintott, ln test:imam' of the hir.,l) sense tertained of his great public . services, he preeenteti Most Noble the Marquis of Wel:ington, in return to vr country, in a. Gold Dux, of the t ithfe of 200 g t , ,c 1 ,, (4e1 e ` l. with the Sword voted en the sahib dile) 144 ' ° "" --itte this Court, then to he appointed." • ' Oct. 10,-00 It was resolved, that the Freedom i"t i 4Or should be pr ese n t ed i n t h e p res en c e of the IV hers in the.? uildhall. i r er oi • t %Vas also resolved, that our Illustriou s " it it the Puke of 'Wellingt on b e in v it e d to di ne the Corporation in the G u ildh a ll on anY naY -‘7 t bf venient to his Grace, and it was referred t° Committee to give dir ec ti ons f or fitting ' IP H lecte ci Messrs. Richardson and But c h er were e ,cre• second and third Clerks at the Coal Exci )3l Z o or, It NVIIS ordered that a DepUt a ti on o f moneys. do represent the Court on. hi s , Highness the Prince Regent coin i ng - into I ' l- on the 7th July next. IMPROMPTU. " Let the City'(says MAtuttorr) to WELLINcTe' ' a • " its respect in a dinner, the old English way; " Expense is a trifle, and none can be loth, " But he sure let us give him a clean table-eMtV ? Such' a hint's very strange, for, as now tlve poin t 4 : e ri jo is. Folks might think that the Citizens hare not cicai"- f P cii On Tuesday morning nearly 200 card s ° s tation were issued in the name of her a party at the Queen's Palace the 59 Me Being the first party at which the Duke n r LI NGTON had appeared since his Grace ' s r' - ' t'l „ii 6° England, the .. company present had the P t ; lie cation of witnessing the gracious met from the QUEEN and the Royal 1 . 4.°° ,:a . e 1" , well as the cordial manner in which he " 1, - ,0: 0 ' cooled by Field Marshal BLUCIIER au ( ' PLATOFF. e We ate lunch concerned to state that ti- .eve re able Princess Sorrun still labours under 4 indisposition at Windsor. „„, ;,,ce Yesterday Prince M ETTERNICH , the f" ii ,oCe" HARDENBERG, and ,Count ORLOFF, had 4416-t t . of the PRINCE ItEGKNT, and took ]cave' )(1011'; Royal Highness previous to their leaving , Yesterday the Prince of MEcKLEN.ani'G t with her MAJESTY and the PRINcEsSES fl Queen's Pnlsce. I'esterday.Mr. WELLESLEY Lowc ga ff 6 „c g 4 r ., 'C . fete to his allele, the Dul;e of WELLts & ; ' n' e T Wanstead House. The PRINCE REG SN ,: e O I 7 Duke of Yor.x, the Prussian Princes El l 14 ;y1i ie e WILLIAM and HEN R Y, left town about siN 4 yfil lc t to be present at the dinner. The Crow ° oil ° of PRUSSIA was not well euonah to go; leave Clarence House. le M. I E REGNR, Duke of Massa, forme r ,;, j d ' " I". of Justice, died on the night of ;he ic e hotel, of a fit of apoplexy. Through the medium of advices frno l hu e ~. learn, that after' diligent, but for s ore t dis c fer' effectual inquiry, it Las been by accide or t olls :e ti eel that the infection of the piague N r"s l,,o' l 'r o f red from that island tOGozo by some b ea , ' „ were sent by the order of a person ‘ f' ," c ri' e the complaint, to a friendin the latter. ,', ii was held suspended, in the string 13 1 be:lds were connected. Iltv nee The contracts for gunpowder, wlo c3 i , for pired, have been renewed by Governo lel year. Letters of the 27th of May, fr o ; „too, state, that Mu RAT has resigned the i d Naples to the former possessor of the 'l"' `0,0041€ 1 0 ., FERpINAND ; but nothing whatever it ; I' : e of his motives .for such an act, or Of tl CI A pity he is to receive.' est e. 0 „ The Warden and Masters of Wi" cil o e!' lege have judged the Medals anniud)yot;rr, by his Royal Highness °' f,.. the PRINC E 1 ; follows : P a; Mr. JOUN •Nedal..-I,atia ve—e 0: 1 repel. rrstituta. Mr. WAsHlNseTox—Gold'hie<l4l—Eriglish U4 ,\ T ir ai . l 4, (l . L ITIMT•I,ICitri9,4y. - - ti Al r. Rin : i. o .it eK .,Ti Silver NI e dal—Reeitation. 0 Ore " It' RAN T—Dittto—llitto. Mrs•4`-ti I 'IUBON, ‘OlO is going to le", t , eu e- 3 atthe c arduous part of Ludy Macbeth, f°l. het' i i the o vent-G,lrden Theatre, daughter k of Mr. WrILLIAm W °° , l3l :l l : o;erit % c. rally - nown for his ability in giviiirli'Lrary t t , I Debates, as well as esteemed 1 315 - n - s ider °' Lents and personal ‘,,corth. ivi i ,, Ace e t ( h ).- l oicl /: national benefit which is deriv ,, t l fr ° , 11 ',...: e iie c r to.morroor I),:gelie; sal diffusion of Parliamentar ,' e t - , - ; t lio''' ) r t spring of such a man may reLonablY t „ pa . ' have no slight claim to t iblie ille 3 ' t r i rr c Il e a t b ‘l i ability. t‘ s , l .- Ti. titularly as sae possesses no P swag sb ar ° Of , 16t h ' July. ... tr io nter Theatres close „f Col,ll' Ellllll.§. the Laoy , c ,f a iiao , On the ,-, ' -.ld Inst. at Soutinveli Sot"' f° G. Nicholls, of the East India ecanyallY's Service' .stree' ter. € t vi in po.e . l , On Tuesday, NI T rs. .R. Longden, 0 1 " , jos e r tiain;liter. - Lad)" ' the 2 The ea we nie day, in Devonshire - ' lace, 1 Blake, Esq. of a daughter. I:ornottcicleti I: f O J I. t n h a 2 b t t n . E s t s MAR RIE1 ) . to a 1 104' neers, to Harriet, daughter of William Spencer_(:), On.Mondav last, at John Talbot, jun. to 'Mar' ' eldest drioghtet Of William ra 0 i• I , s'l* Talbot, in the County of csfortl• of th , e Earl o f Cr. inealtite:::::::!onel Poise, 1., 00 James's-place, a C ,i ) 1 n e s ,s the -p ratchei,niosto.iidaoti,B.atlif I,Er(l.)deriek f S t ' ve r s q" ° I . 9 °- 'era] fife ' On riatintlav last, the wife of Lieutenant -Get _ ore stmi . . 1 vtice` At College: near Clare Snina. 1 (?8 il• '•• oi 081-gra , On the 25th inst. in Slo'ane-Street, a s'' - t..._„ t oisc_ ray, Esq. formerly tutor 1 , .37-Cieuvral or the our .li. neva. ccr is C l3 ,„nt LONDON : Priutcd by J. 13. at. the ;SuN-OrricE,, No. 11 2, • tr n: 01`. pastb scents, Otticrs,L tte rs (post-pad).'''