The Sun. — London, England, 1814-04-16 00:00:00

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Of this m atter, a Morning Paper ,gives the following *Chu :idation, which, if correct, must seal the fate of themionster who entertained the-.horrible inten "n 1.- -", It is said that BUOIW'AIITt had actually issued* orders to General Loco;TE to blow up all the magazines in Paris at the moment that the Armies should enter the city; but the Gene. struck with horror,refuSed to execute it. We l ' l tlition this: terrific tale, not with a wish that it i "(Ield at once obtain'implit:it credit. Very full /foolis necessary, before we can consent to charge " i . i litionActitriE with a crime so deliberate, and ?' extensive in its immediate effect. At the same ri me, it tntist: be owned, the explosion at Meaux furnished some ground to believe it not altogether P a hi merical. It i s b es id es added, that the Emperor '4l-•xAt.'Dca was so well convinced of the trutb\of th e story, that he sent to General LUCOTTE the 9rd er csF Wlaclimir set in diamonds, with a letter, N)probation of his having saved the capital of Liz country." "tt • Is 31. '4 , Vilt Lord (.:srl,;..ttne.air 'Las obtained a list of r:41:4 res;dcnt in Great Britlin, who were actOally receiv, 411 Pends f or i ntelligence transmitted to Ifrance."—(Mor!s tig eitrunicle.l We trust that-there is more truth in this than 111 . the -.lost of the statements which, rest or: the 44t1;otityi4 this false oracle. 'lie acquisition of :inch information we have earnestly recommelidea , n Party who have setup for Whigs in Staf- I !ii our Very iculsltire are quite malecontents I They gthtle Remarks On their late Procee dings. usual, they Inplain—nay, they try to rail; but, as . da any of the ar not attempt to reason or refute of their fes t"""ients which so obviously arose out them, to sa 'ti.vitie, that we could not help usi n g taislY tileSeGeatlemen, that, if they cotrultec,l theypru 'rice,. decency, or their u "ght at this -*, 1 to own characters, To 'ye quiet and silent. peliot tse k e bid e themselves . . p from public notice, and 14,..bscurity, onc-rht to 6e the most anxious '''' I\ ioder n Theo , '.Vhigs,. not only in opinions, Staffordshire, but , -- gnoat the Empire—To have their cii e i, J C-tra C- P';eictions, their actions for the last twenty scud ' burled in oblivion, ought to be the sole tlif,:ti.'ceasing object of their solicitude. Did , - P''''s"ss one particle of modesty, or 1 `''Y kicelltible of the feeling called shame, t t n' '1:-‘41(1 311 ". as their bane and curse, the .obtru- A ' u ti, n ' Ij i is4ll the consideration Of their Country, lin eal of the principles they prole2s, or the po Iltt;k4l conduct which has resulted from the ' c '-‘lliPle3* But i t i s t h e nature o f error to h e 13 t r Z tlin i lt " 011 5; ; and perhaps these courageous per , - ) ~, :_ n 'aY have thought it the wiser course,l, Lave L ltt ace the scorn and contempt vatich they O P .l _ I: i t : li ght upors themselves, ►rather than to sl !I r k 1: . `" the more humble and more becoming cont b a .. - 4 ; ) .' of privacy, coutrition, and immoveable a .41rIeee from any appearance in the political , : ell '. la time their follies, their prophecies 'eir doctrines, and all their other wretched ea-- , i te . l ' *night have been so far forgotten, that they % ) ;,T it h ave again gravely delivered their dogmas . ; 4 ' 44 being laughed at ; pretended to wisdom p:tl)4t eXCitinc, One universal shout of ridicule; ratc)Tlnsticated misfortunes without incurring ge th:l‘ ‘ s '''rn; and, in flue, begu n b us i ness an ew in 1 3 ,t v a al patri o t engrossers of the patent mono, ki th of all the t a l ents, wisdom,_&c. &c. 'of the tilbPire, with out being met at every turn with l e ae, that the G azette had j ust declared them 441t hipts in that trade under the Old Whig Firm. t o ll ; are accus e d of having imputed insincerity S u , rd Ik: sdN, and . of having degraded Lairds 4 e I.Yeeri!*ed of \"cll.scu " and STOVRTON from their rank as •INlvohlenien r ' :)" aeeolint of their religion ; -because, the former, that after saving that ~J1 , 1 4' 1 11 r "tti would s u ffi ce t o hold all the Whigs . ill 'tzdrordshire , he excused himself from attend t,,lgi tbeir Meeting, under the most politely soften yuiP°lugY PoSsible,n fit of the gOut ; ancibecause, ti or ' re g a rd to the latter, we neither had heard of 11porl'aentioned. their names. In animadversion Dress tin -bitnputerl offence, We are ponipously im e.:tated w ith the extent of Lord SitaEwsauay's t!, 1. " " both in Enogerit land and Ireland ;'• and with 13,nt-roll of L or d SToURTON, amounting to full N y e 1,. . "'year i n the County of Stafford ! Now, Iv li , Istuc ratic Tonics h ave li t: l e to say to till's— ate;w' w ith due deference-, to rank an d title, anti. b y . th our assemblages are proud to be sanctioned 1 e Vresenee of the dignified Patricians of the' Itlic'h but why ..., 1! , 10. do these popular Whigs dwell so n itio 'Ton Lordly patronage; and inforee so snn : iespeet from us to the cOunteuance of per prtt whoae hereditary honours they themselves v , en d to despise ? Why were they so de ittius of 1)1 4 4 1 . Putting a Baron in the Chair, whets a• t he :/r. is so far preferable ? Are they playing tiitirl'°'r and the Grapes with us, and •is , all tctl nte di3 ' re g'r( l of " fluttering nobility" mere 1.414 1 'We suspect it is i for we see what they to tLe names of the two or three titled men which they could muster, however st4perticiay, to prop their puny causd. But, leaving their-Lordships, we are informed of a circumstance with which we were. previously Unacquainted, namely, that we wanted to know who and what Mr. ToLLET wag. 'To this we plead not guilty. Mr. TOLLET'S long .;peecheit; . as reported in the paPcrs, were white enough for our thirst of knowledge, and We absolutely never desired to hear another syllable either of, from, or concerning that Gentleman. Me, however, seems resolved that we should negatively know a little more of him ; for *he says of biniself, he will tell us what he is not, viz.—neither a place man nor a pensioner, nor desirous of being one neither to be bought nor - bribed into .silence 5 the greatest of All enemies to a corrupt Court, or a jobbing Administration ; an independent Country Gentleman ! To this self-drawn portrait (for who can tell what'a man deshes but himself), we might add a few touches; but, in mercy to the painter, we will stiffer Mr. Tor.LE'r to be known to the world from his own delineation ; nor will we enter into the field of contest with a staunch Whig orator,.whose loquacity is assert ed to besuch.,(and the wonderful prolixity of his orations corroborates the assertion), dna none of the ordinary meuns by which talkative gentlemen of his class are converted into. mutes •(buying or bribing) , would have .any effect in bribing him to hold his tongue. We deny having urged one syllable against this dinner convocation as not being " reputable." We only said they were darkling Politicians, and had selected a season most malapropos for the ce-, lebration of Whig Orgies, or the commemoration of their great Oracle, Mr. FoX. But some par ties, As well as persons, would rather be notorious fur wrong than insignificant. We hinted that time moment when all the theories of that power ful- Orator, but misguided Statesman, were over thrown, and the rival system reaped time full fruits of its gloripus - triumph, was not well chosen tor panegyrics on the fonder, and low abuse of the latter. We observed, that tile era at which every event that had taken place through out the whole world seemed almost to have been, ordained by fate, to thwart all Whig views, to cross all Virhig expectations, to disgrace all Whig by potheses, to falsify all Whig prognosticated pro phesies—yea, as it wore in malice and spite, to render Whigs and Whig principles on every point ridiculous and despicable, was an 'ill•timed occasion for claiming that. infallibility so peculiar to timem, that capacity so entirely their own, and th e possesi'ion of that grand nostrum which should cure all disorders. " Thu very Inwl nzd front of our affuncling " Had this extent—nu morn." • The people. of Foritainbleau, we. understand, • were so incensed against BUONAPARTE, that it was- difficult to prevent him frour falling a sa crifice to popular indignation. I3EigniEit, how ever, addrcsied theta, representing the state of affairs• .Paris, and observing, that as all was quiet in that Capital, any connnotions on their part might- only tend to excite new disturb= . anccs, and therefore solemnly exhorted them- to . depart in peace.. This address prevented fall her movements ori their part, awl they dispersed, but .not witliout very evident signs of disappointment 'and sullen reluctance. M. de Pmmuoßn, who hronglit to Hartwell the account of MoNsiEuß's entrance into Paris, left Paris on Wednesday. lie states the numbers as sembled to hive been immense.; 'and thou sands made the air ring with shouts of rirenl les Bourbons! others, more deeply affected, greeted the Brother of their beloved Momach with tears of joy. AloNsrEtia, whilst at Nancy, had receiv ed a letter from the Emperor of AUSTRIA, in the handwriting of the latter, Congratulating him on .the then - prospect of affairs. This was immediately on the rupture of the negociations,.down to which time the Emperor retained the idea of the possible establishment of BooNNIYARTE, or his s - On; on the French throne ; but that idea vanished when BUOSAPARTE'S obstinacy prompted him to reject the terms of the Allies ; and the .Emperor no longer retained the smallest inclination to support any claims adverse to those of the House of Bouxßow. He is even desirous that his daughter shall in future be styled only the Archduchess and so it is settled. , Yesterday, soon after two o'clock, Mr. P. Eat- GORD, dressed .in regimentals, and a white sash, with Count La CHARTRE, the French Minister, attended at the Office of the War Department. - . The Portsmouth Telegraph announced yester- - day morning that liarre-de-Grace had hoisted the White Flag, and that Cherbourg was preparing to do the same. , Nothing hid been heard at Paris on gonday oi . SouLT, or AuGEREAU, or D. • CAULINCOURT, it was rumoured, was to have a place of refuge in Italy. 1 MoNsm nt.to4 up his abode at the Th u ill er ip s , whither the *Marshals and Generals res or t e d to i • pay their submissive homage. - The King of FRANCE'S enfry into London will be very grand. 'ln expectation that it would take place yesterday, the BovatioN insignia was every where displayed upon the road. There are in the present French Senate about 30 Senators who voted for the death of the King, and among them the infamous Abbe SIEVES, whci voted Death sans phrase t I NAW.L NEWS: . , , • , . • P , i . P.T.V. , .TOUT . Ifj / APRIL 152—tiiii day presented a rowel and Oeresting sight, by the arrival of the I.'cilonaire; Rear-Admiral TRoirwr +,• beating the flag of the ancient Soveteigns of France. The `Poliittaire is from (2.herburgh, and brings over a DePutatifin from that city; who, with Admiral TROUETT, were landed at' thit port; and itnine diatelv waited on Sir RrcnAitti BICKFIRTOI4. At 4ix o'clock p. tn. the Polonaire sailed again for Cherburgli. Arrived hit Majesty's ship Eurdtas from Off Cherburgh. Sailed his Majesty's ships Conflict i Redwing, and Tyrian, on a crtiiie; and his Majesty's ship Rinaldo, with a Small convoy, for the Downs.--Wind S. W.' Iliawic tr, APRIL 15.-Artived the Earl of Lei. tester packet , from Holland, and the. Auckland packet from Cuxbaven—both. with mails and pas-'. seugers.—Wind S. DEAL, APRIL 15.—Arrived the 'Cadmus sloop of war from a eruize; Defender lugger, with dis patches frorn the fleet in the Roompot ; end the Folkstone lugger from Dunkirk. Sailed the Nymph cutter, with Mr. LYLE, the Mesenger, for, Calais.—Wind S.W. FALMOUTH, APRIL l3.—Arrived a few coasters from 'Wales, and the Lanra, QUICK, from Bris tol. , Sailed the. Branch schooner, Lieutenant PAGsorl, with a Messenger and dispatches for Lord WELLINGTON. GUERNSEY, APRIL 11.—The Mary scbuyt broaglit the cheering intelligence contained in Saturday's papers, this morning. Immediately afterwards, our _excellent. Lieutenant-Governor, Lieutenant-Cieneral Sir J. DoYLE,, accompanied by Assistant - Quarter - Master General, Major KENNEDY, and Captain..HASTlNos, embarked in the Mary, to convey the particulars of their im portant contents to. his Royal . Highness the Duke of BERRI, at Jersey, the outlines having been forwarded by.telegraph. A feu de joie was fired by the garrison and island militia, in honoUr of the recent auspicious events ; and ,the rejoicings of the hearts of all c l asses are'detnonstrated by their countenances. Boats from the opposite coast are hourly expected. Orders h've been given for the blockading squadrons _off the several - French ports to return into Portsmouth and Plymouth; Nit,: Prince Regent, Surrey, - and Bengal India men, coast .t to Madras and Bengal, and the Marchioness of Ely, to St. Helena and Bengal, will 'be dispatched at the India.. House in the course of the ensiling week. We have heard, thatin consequence of thel 3 fist. b o y h av i ng Sworn to the identity of COlonel DE BERENGEH, the latter has been committed to Tothill-fields Prison. It is said also, that on exa mining-the Colonel's box, some Bank notes were found which have been traced to one of tin: Parties who has been most strenuous in disclaim ing all participation in the late transactions at the Snick Exchange, which hare excited so much surprize rind indignation. Berenw neither acknowledges nor denies being the man who personated Colonel De Bourg. .Se verui. Bank of England notes found in his trunk at the time he Was taken, have been traced to have been in the bands of Mr. BUTT, to whom they were paid by Mr. 'EARN, Mr. B.'s stock-broker. (Times.) Yesterday morning an attorney's clerk went to the Stock Exchange with upwards of 160 copies of writs for qui tam actions against all those persons Nvhcitrmniarted business with ceytain brokers on the day of the loos. He commenced delivering them to such or the persons who first presented them selveS ; but shortly after the purport of his mis- Sion WAS knoWn, be was rather rudely hustled out of the house. Orders, we.nnderstand, have been. given by Gp vernment for the shipment of 30,00' stand of arms from the Tower, for America. A neat number of Foreign .Gentlemen, both from Germany and France, drove post into town, in the course of yesterday afternoon. • Ministers, it is said, have given the American Commissioners to understand, that they will enter into no discussions with them, until the question 'of the hostages has been disposed of, as they are determined it shall make no part of the negoela tionS for peace. What course Mr. GALLATIN and his colleague will pursue, in. ,consequence of this TeS6lllllenon the part of Government, we are not prepared to state. It is said that there are not less than ten thou- • -emigTants in England, forming part of, or belonging, to the families of the French Noblesse, and anxiously awaiting permission to return home. ,The LORD MAYOR will lipid a Court of Conimon Council on Tuesday next, at twelve o'clock; at Guildhall, in consequence. of a requisition','" To consider the propriety of presenting a loyal and dutiful'address to his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT, congratulating his Royal Highness tipotr_the brilliant successes of the Allied Powers, and the happy and glorious events which have re-' cently. taken place, and , which, we trust, will lead to the general restoration of tranquillity, and esta blish the rights and liberties of the people upon a secure and permanent foundation." A .notification. has been, issued from the Post - Office,. informing the public that a Mail will be• Made up at that Office bn,Tuesday next for France, via Dover and Calais. : Orders, it is said, _were sent off yesterday to Pcwomouth to countermand the sailing of the three provisiOnal battalions of militia; which are fortunately still detained at the Isle of Wight by contrary winds. We hear, also, that Government 'has issued orders to limit the contracts for all supplies to the amount wanted for present oc caFions. The 2d Battalion of the 93d Regiment, wbioh e tinder orders for foreign service, will arrive at 'Wiuclaester on the 18th instant. .•-. ,‘ DUCHESS OF OLDENFORT <:.~,:. Yestetday the Dttehets of 01.6Ei4nuild left ttt Hotel; at her tititial PRINCE REGENT'i (eOndUctell 14§. neral Tott4F.tt,)- and Went to the WEST, the Painter, in Ni3sirici:i-tl•Cet, tO sec Id; neW picture;" which is tb be " thriit jected by tho. High Priest ant! JewiSli Faint Mr. llTFt's. house, her Ihiperhl Hlglino4 proceeded .to 13 A b i tiga' 3 Gallery of Stained glas; ire the same street. She next. went to the gills of STAkI , OEID‘i, 110 Cleveland.:rovv, to view t the Noble Marquis's valu a bl e colleCtiOn- of tiktot - ;• &c. The Illustrious received the Marquis `and Marehipuess With all dile fOitn,' and was conducted by them through ,tlie gimnri gallery. She then proceeded to tbe house of ANGERSMN, in Pall-mall, to view his choiCe and valuable collection of paintings, &c. - The Royal DoChesS part icularly noticed _one picture thit BLIONAPAATE, by an agent, had off , 2red 30,0001. few yeo.s since, td add to his collection in Parit. After viewing this rare collection; the Royal Visitor and suite partOok Of a sumptuous refresh= meet, consisting of a variety of delicacies. This tim morning her Imperial Highness, acepanied by the Duke of CLAREt - qce, the Riiiisian Ambassador, &c. embarked in the Admiralty Marge 4t White hall-stairs, and proceeded to Deptford to view the Royal Yachts and the DOck-vai They af:. terwardsvisiteil Greenwich Hospital. Tile Royal carriages and servants are. ordered to Vproolwieb; to convey her Highness back to town. WiNfilSOR, APRIL 15.—Yesterday evening her MAJESTY arrived at the Castle, frOni London, at nine o'clock. This Morning the Pi ilicess GUSTA took an airing on horseback in the-Great !'kirk. The. Earl Of MORTON arrived at the Castle this morning, for the purpose of introducing some of the branches of the French R 6 it Family to her. MAJESTY. The Countess cif rilAcci.RsFiEt.o left the Castle this day for Cherburn Castle, Ox fordshire. Sir litiNT.Y iht-Foitia left the C•istle this morning for London. EDINBURGH, APRIL . A. party of social friends having niet on Friday evening last,, in honour of the glorious news tvhich arrived that day of the taking of Paris.— Mt. Hooc (the Ettrick Shepherd) was called ott for.a song, when he recited the following verses Now, Britain' let thy cliffs snaw Look prouder o'er the merled main; The bastard eagle bears awa', . An' ne'er will e'e thy shores again. • Come, hi6g thy banrierii to the - wain; The struggle's past, the prize is won; 'Weer may thy lion shake 4 ,iis mane, Au' turn his grey beard to the.suil: • Oft ha'e I bragg'd o' thine and thee, Eren when thy hack Bras at the ova'; - Now thou my proudest Sang shall be, As tang as I ha'e breath to draw: Where now the coofi who boded woe; And eafdness o'er thy efforts threw; And 'Where the prondknt fellest. fee Frae hell's black porch that ever few. obe might contlner queers an' kings, - They're nought hut specks in Natz.re's, plan ; 11'4 fool is he tne yoke that tti ogs O'er the unshackled soul cf :rears. 'Tit like a cobweb o'er the breast, That binds the giant while asleep; Or curtain hung upon the rift, The daylight from the world to keep. , titres to the hands sae tang apbote, • The rose and shamrock blooming still; And here's the burley plant of yore, The thristie of the Norlaud bill. Lang may auld Britain's banners pale Stream o'er the seas her might has won; Lang may her lions paw thegale, - Au' turn their dewlaps to the sun. . The.following Accounts hare been printed by orrtor of the Honte of Commons : Bank Mgt.? and Pci.st Bill.s.—t.y an Account or Mink Notes and Post Bins, from the 4th Decernher; 1312, to the Ist March, 1814, it appears that oil the latter day there were in circulation ' . , . . Bank Notes. Post Billi.. L. 5 add' upwards; 16,214,68 d . ' 1,059,340 Bank Notes. Under 1,:5, 8;01 %an: Prunerty or Profits assessed under Schedule A. of the Pro petty het in Scotland, for the Year ending sth April, 1811, with deilnetions therefrom. Amount of Property r ineluding Arnoudt of Dedne .Peduetions. ..• . Lions. L. 5,972,523 14 2 L. 75,737 15 0 Market Prices of Gold in Bars, and Portugal cold in Coin. froth. t'he let Mardi, 1814. Gold in Bars. POrtugal Gold Cciin. L. 5 S 0 • L. 5 10 0 Silver in liars. . Dollars. Feb. P. L.( 11 0/ Feb. 15. L,B 11 0 Custo7;z-house-=-Itstimate of the EXpence of building Custom-House in thr,City of London.—Total L. 2210000. , Contract euteredihto with Messrs. Mt LEg and PaTu ; being the lowest 'lender received in consequence , of Public Advertischients. , khrloding Extra \York directed Treasrtry circlet L. 16 wino 16;,050 A great wbite 11,ag, ornanierited .with ihreefleur de I is, now flies on the summitof the colitnin in the Klee of Vendome, instead of the statue Of BUONAPARTE. The Renfrew Militia, quarteied at Pl!,-montlii have reeeived . orders to embark for Ireland. The North Lincoln Regiment have arrived at Belfast, from Scotland. The Rev. Soar , Cnkivoisas, M. A. I)onlestic Chaplain to the Most Noble the AlarquiS of HERTFOUD, and Rector of Sperna.ll, in the county o f W a rwick, is instituted to the Rectory of Nmt Solers, in the county of Salop, on the PresetAtiosi of Worcester College in the University of Oxford. Mr. BoanErts, a Gentleman tesident at Trestou, in Suffolk, is well•known there ftar his'ardent at tachment to the sports of the field, Per tilany 4 - 5 years he haS been accustomed t - hunt thv Duke of GIIAFTON'S hounds. In- the teasod of 1812-13, he was himself 77 years old; kis horse, the. same he always rode, 26 his raddl his boots 40, and his breeches 4S ! The hor-.!c, a brown gelding, was killed last year. A Supplementary Volume to Miss &virtu's Life of KLOPSTOMi we understand, will appear in a few , days. It consists of the -Familiar' Corres pondence of Kt.ot , srooK/and his friern - ! , ,, f?om tha year 1751 to the period of his ,death, in 15.)3. About the same time, Madanie DE STAEL lish Editions in French and Elli.;lish of her Le:t6r./ on the Writifigs and Character of Rouser u: