The Sun. — London, England, 1814-03-29 00:00:00

R •~cc~ifa(ir, t o . GAntry, and hiA Frieridl, that his CONCERX aril cii7eace on. MONDAY EVENING, J une. I atla, at t4eTAR tf k‘.;', ROOMS. On thi s occas io r i „ severa l New Compo!sitions 1 4 ; I. Ries'. wConcert ill be V,erf willormbe ed (l4 announced, f,it the first time. Full pSrti 4!t's of tin! ; Half-a-Gdinea each, may be had of Mr. Ries, ..._tickb ps l l . 4-street, Poitland-place and at the principal Mu- AILN -7,VED--1 Malta, Dublin, 2 Waterford. Dun—lLishon, "tii7_, 22 Gottenburgli, Heligoland, I Holland, '1 Jer 4Y, 1 Guernsey: PRICE ()F STOCKS Von s , i ! Tuts DAY Al TwEr N E o'cLocrc. v.s .......... 66'4 66i! Omnium - I€ 174 184 -llnt-.1 WATER Xl' LONDON BRIDGE TO-NIORROW. 7 - ntinntes after 9.1 Evening,32 min utevafter 9 T E SITAT ZOLEM Q Ul3 DICLICE lALSUM AUDEAT ? LONDON, TUESDAY, Are f RCM 29, 1814 •1.1.11••••••••••••••••••••• 2 r e yesterday announced the capture of the ot, 'lna, French frigate, by the Hannibal ; and th i •leport, that a second was taken (probably by e 11 1 (Vatic) otf Madeira. To-day, we hear of anot her lik e l y to be a dd e d to t h e l i st of the Bri t4ll Navy, as the Hannibal left the Hebrus in pur it of, and coming fait up with the consort of r Prize. Ire have e x t rac t e d t h e c hi e f articles of interest f 1. . 1 '. 111 4 'Calcutta Papers to the Ist of October. fr bey ar e otherwWe very barren. e ° or Readers will peicciv6, with great, sa ri s - L'eti cm, that the scourge of pestilence has ceased I\falta, I Ve this day give inse r ti o n .to t h e first Number °F a Jo u rn a l publi s h e d at Bourdeatx, under the , 4 Wfal Government of Prance, and received t yes ter,"ay by a contemporary Paper. It is more re ' ‘l Kable for the circumstances we have mention 'l'o, than for any intelligence it contains, th, a gb a strong argument seems to have arisen M llo n the subject among the Conductors of the orning Publicat ions. The Faction, with all the ''alignitY Which belongs , to them, and with 411 the heat'pertaining to disappointed ambition, t a2 well a s . t h e i n j ust i ce character i st i c of envy, already arraigned our Government for tergi l'ersation and dissimulation in withdrawing from t e . l 'f" before o ff ere d t o I.lnoravaiers, and con iu tEw treat with him While they were excit 7 the People of France to declare for the nova --4445• NiPha t a soul of honour inhabits the bbsjri tie writer in this party organ ! The Chevalier t s uns pear et scans riproche!" Not even his pa 11°.tisni cvirestrairilihn from uttering his accu 44inas against the rulers of his native land, their conduct touches its honest fame, ' 4 ' l hitherto spotless character ! And then his r'all acis are so strong to warrant thii vindic tive proc ee di ng —hi s own surmises and nothing s , - ‘ °?e stlie'echo of his own voice, till the oft re iltated slander enforces belief even from himself, : 14 c 1 0us as he is of -its original falsehood. _But e are not so muc h snrp riS e d at t h e Manner; in Iv i li cb the Opp o sition h a v e taken up this ques hi") as at the iyai in which more c a ndid ,and jtter informed writers have treated it ; lamely, as xli a PPears t o us , attem pti ng . a d e l en d e o f th a t stand s in used of no apology. The countenan c e a nd support which Lord IN'er.- zi rox has accorded to the rising Loyalty of rt inc e , is in every point of view justifiable. The atY he had to prforin was imperative, and either : i tb or without instructio.ns from Ministers, he 144 ~ no alternative. 'lie law of reason, and the e tw of nations, alike determined his course, and un.,ehoice;but to accept any aid offered to i 9 any shape or ' un d er an y form, which (3 )111 ( 1 co ntr ib ute to tile furtherance of the e ' jvct for which he and his f orces w er e c) t f 'l l' ic lPl, viz.' the reduction • of the power ° Ur enemy. As well might Lord WEI.- to be expected to refuse Deserters from the of SOULT as to refuse the co-operation of a ar-Vole peopl e , gladly availing themselves of the oppofttmity which o ff er ed t o th row off the tolerable yoke of that Gpverinnent, to the over- Ir ntr Of which his arms were directed. And what liall ' eetrler ns were operative noon the Commander of our Army are equally operative upon our 11,1 - LIslters at home. They have not the Tower () Say to the tordelais, or to' any portion of the re hch people who take up arms against BooNa " we will not avail ourselves of _your as tilltariee" Did our patri o t s discover that it was a a illst and t or tu ous i n the Fre n ch Directory to t ray the people of Ireland against England ? Did 44 Y LILA orian ever impute it us unlawful in the an cient Sovereigns of France to use .th e Route . ° f STUART ' RT as •an instrument to distraet and ea ker.l Great Britain while France - was at war, . • t; th us No! But' there is a Divinity, cloth / ' e dge this usurping Corsican in the eyes 4: our /11°4rn l'hilosophers and new school of-Whig and Yaeobin whh'b causes pronounce against every ruensurt bt mov•ement Which is calculated to subvert upstart dignity. But there are NegociatiOns in progress. ire have (would to :God we never had, , nmv not now have !). an Ambassador at .Chatilloq ! And- what then ? Are we to discontinue the means of War because we ate endeavouring to settle the terms of peace Are we. to cease to annoy our enemies, because it is pos sible that they may become our Allies? Are we to . throw away our arms, becauSe- hostilities may ter minate Why, surely this is fooling with the understanding of the British people, whose sense is not to be misled by such idle sophisms as these. Our PRINCE, with Advisers selected from the School of the immortal (for which selection the nation owes him-everlasting gratitude and love, and. Europe its present happy prospects) —Our PRINCE, we say, With Ministers inherited front his father's Councils, has acted on this, as on all other occasions,-as became aßritish Sovereign. He knows, and his Servants know, that every new enemy to BIYONAPARTE is a new friend to England and humanity. That, they are therefore not only bound to receive them with open arms, and yesponsive hearts ; but to extend to them the utmost support which a reciprocity of iute rest demands politically, which a community of noble feeling suggests morallY; and which it is within the exertions of a Great People to bestow upon a Good Cause, There is not a man living, whc,•se head is sound, and whose heart is not corrupt, but must prefer a BOURBON to a BUONAPARTE—amI to suppose that the PRINCE; . or any one of his Ministers, do not so prefer the one to the other, is to suppose them. either devoid of intellect or destitute of the still better quality, honesty. They' are nei, thet and by very different emotions have they been actuated ou this as on former oc casions. It is a rank suggestion, and wor thy. of the PARTY, to' im : lgine.,that our Rulers were acting a dishonourable part, and that of all men living they should elect the Marquess of VITF:t. LINGTot , 7 to play the ostensible puppet in a scene of infamy. There is no such thing. but in. the minds of the accusers, and the British Ca binet have purstied at crude a necessary, and open, and just, and upright course.--Tbey halo come forward to protect the BORDELAI3,. and they will encourage - and support .all the Natives of Prance, who rise against oppression.. This is not a premature step—it is only when it became evident and untteniable that a large and sufficient portion of the people were in favour of the legitimate Ajonarchy, that our Rulers em braced them as the Allies of England. 'Cool judgment, prudence, and temperance, restrained the enthusiasm of •feclitig, - and in Prance, as in Spain, the North of genitally, and Holland, they took no decided share in affairs , how ever much they approved of their tendency, till they were assured that they were compromising the safety of none of the parties. When convinced of this fact, they hastened to them as auxilia ries', and as they.are now doing, while surrounding millions applaud the act, poured the full tide of Britain's energlr and strength ro relieve the wretched, to upraise the depressed, to confirm the good cause, and re-establish the world on the solid bases of ancient faith and moral right. We desire to call attention to the able Letter of Falkland, in our Second' Page. The "following centtents of Bremen and_Heligo land Mails have just reached 4 4 BREMEN, P.CII 7.—Many more of the in habitants of :lamburg,h have again, been obliged to leave that city, where the-distress. is indeserib able ; but asyet . there is no want felt by D'AvoosT and his troops : he has still 70 warehouses filled with all hinds 'of provisions ; so that it is com puted he may still hold out 6, or even 10 months. Many of the houses of those who have emigrattd have been broken into last week by the cionaniers, and what was found .in them partly taken away, and partly entered in - a list. Many merefiants, who still possess commodities of different kinds, are not permitted to sell, but obliged to deliver up; what is required of then).— An the Wine is. put- in requisition, and eve7rY•• re monstance has been to no ef:oet. There are still about 55,000 persons in the city. " FLOIII - :N . FP.B. 27.—The ships of, allied a d neuh - al nations ale permitted to enter the Port of Leghorn, but without their They say Leghorn is to be garrisoned by British troops, but the Government to -be administered in the name of the King of NAPLES. The Priiwess ELIZA IS to go to Naples ; but it, is reported that a part of the Florentine coast is ceded to her, and will be united to the territory of.Lueca. "IiAsLE, MARcu,§.—lt'is certain_ that 30,000 ;nen are marching by Dijon against Lyons to support Count BuBNA." [The Allonu Mercury of the lith, contains a letter from the King of DEMARIC . to Prince CHRISTIAN, desiring him to leave iNoriviiy imme diately.) By letters received at Malta, in the end of Ja nuary, from Sicily, it appeared that an Expedi tion, from 10,000 to 14,000 men, was preparing, destined, as supposed; for the Coast of Naples or Tuscany. By letters from Smyrna of the 21st December, the Plague waslhere three or four cases daily occurring. iliOdi.BMAtiti TO' GENERALS, -;COMNrANDAI,;TS, OFPICEIUS SOLDIERS,. AND LNHARITANTS' OF CAAIBTAY. Brave Frenchmen;-The most glorinn4 fate opens I;efore you ; your King invites you to ac knowledge -and receive him ; be the first in this quarter of France to proclaim hint • Y6O doliktless knoW,, that. Beare and Langne-. doc have ackuoyvledged his atitbority__; that . his Royal flightless the Duke d'AnkOtileine is march-• ing upon Provence, Lyons, Liitto , resi and BOtir;• deaux; . wher e all hea rts are opened him. Yov "dotibtless ,know also that INlonsienr the King's brother has set out for the bead-quarters of the Allied Powers. You are surely no longer the dupes of the lieo daily accumulated in the illoniteur. How many victories-has it not announced to yoU from Mos cow to Paris ? and the loss of thousands 'of Can non, 400,000 Frenchuien prisoners, 500,000 of your sons killed or perished from cold and want between theßeresyna arid the Rhine, the loss of your treasures, a third of Fsance conquered, Paris in danger of being so. Such are the resuitA of the Moniteites pretended vietmies - Is there one Of you who has not said a huri. dred times th a t the bulletins Were only filled with faisehoods and ridiculous exaggerations'?;---that all slit: journals were mere instruments in the hand.t cif the police and of the government to deceive you .? If you have said this, if you have repeated it, and still think so,, by what blindness' will you still emitinueto seem to pay credit to,these reiterated lies ?. Ceas'e to fear a tyrant whose name alone inspires you with terror -; the world will then be rid of him. Alas 800,000 soldiers of all ,na tions, ‘chose vengeance he alone excites, are on our territory, or ready to enter it. Thousands of Frenchmen perish daily, and for want ? To de fend a tyrant whom they abhor, because he has the address to persuade them that the Allied Powers Are come with the design of partitioning France; while to deliver it, Frenchmen, your King is coming to your succour. .He will return as a father among his children, and not 'as all enemy ; he will return to you under the safeguard of your loge,- and of his . confidence, without . a single foreign soldier. He alone, will arrest, he alone S can arrest, the formiklable cohorts ready to polr upon you.— Wherever his name shall be proclaimed, the in-:- habitants shall be protected,: the enemies Of Btto napzute are die friends of the Bourbons, the pro tectors Of the human race. French honour trill never yield to fear nor to the greatest dangers ; but with hearts truly French, honour can never consist in defending :a Coisi can, your executioner ; and in rejecting your le 'gicinial'e Sovereign, the descendant of 69 Kings Inhabitant of Cambray, may y6ur future des tiny be hiippy and glorious! It is in your hearts, in your general opinion, that Louis XVIII. wishes to re-establish his Government t it is the best, the most intelligent, the most :indulgent of men, the most tender of fathers, who wishes to return amidst his children. . , Until his arrival your. gates 'shall- remain shut. Your environs shall he respected by the foreigtt troops. . The presence of your King is about to become for you the signal , .of happiness, the "day of peace with Ciod and man. Ttle - r#Lpquis DC CEIARAN'NES. Colonel JoNEs, ot the Guards, arrived at. the Office of the War Departnient, in Downing -street, yesterday aftornoun, -with dispatches from Sir THO•IAS GFAHANI. lie afterwards vent to the Commander-in-Chief's Office with dispatches. A Paper of yesterday asserts, that the. Counte r was hlready known to Lord CASTLE REACH on the 15tip, when the Messenger_ that arrived on Saturday left his Lordship. It further states, that BLIONAPARTE bad rejected the projet• subniited to him by the Allies, tor giving up the cautionary fortresses, and had delivered a contre Inver, irt ,which .ite*even pretended to extend his Empire beyond the limits of 1789. The negative of the Allies to this latter offer is .00nsidered as a thing of course. • • A private letter from a Gentleman who was present at the meeting between tarshal .13FRES— FdltD and the Mayor of Bourdeaux, states, that. immediately after the first ceremonies were over,- the Marshal entered, into a most candid and con fidential conversation with the Mayor. lie ex pressed hints-ell highly flattered by the distinguish ed honours which had been paid to him„and by the strong testimonies of esteem which had been ex pressed toward tae British nation ; but at. die; saute time he reminded the Mayor, and the other Gentletiten present, that, it 'did not depend on him, or on the Comwander in Chief, to deter- . mine how long any co-operation betweem the British arms and those of the French king might he carried on. Ile' adver(ed •to the negro ciatious which were said to be 'still going on at Chatillon for general peace ; and observed, that they . Might possibly lead to the necessity of his eva cuating Bourdeaux. The_Mayor replied,: for himself and his friends, that they were well aware of these-- circumstances; that they knew they were irrevoc ably committed with BUONAP&RTE but that their - . determination had not been lightly taken tip ; that the retzolution to resist his ,tyranny.to the utter most was comtnon, not. only to the whole Of tlire . neighbouring population, but to great numbers in other parts of ..Vrance with Whom they were in correspondence ; and that .they had' neither fear nor doubt of the result. The vritet ot the letter counnunicating this information adds, that he had himself been on a mission into Langnedoc . ; and' that every thing in that [tarter promised success beyond the,most •sanguine expectations. Late advices front Slant assert . , that King FER npi•Awrii' arrived at Madrid on the 17th instant., We know not• what credit is due to this state mem. Yesterday the Earl of LtvEapoot. and Lord MELVILLE had audiences of the P4nicz REGENT, at Carlton-house. A new_ creation of Peers is, ;t is reporrted, to take place immediately, in which Sir W. SCOTT and Sir MARK WOOD are to be included. A new batch .of Baronets is alser to come mit Mr. Wm: LER (late Paws), the oculist, is to be one of then. PiA,t,kb NEWg; MAitcx 28. -Wind ills Majesty's ships Leyden, ACcbar, and Minbi•ii; from the Alediferrantin; and are Of tinder ipia l'iltine; the Horatio liigate, and TOrinara iiisii of Wei.; from the D'oWns also irrived the u ihal man of War, frOM o f thierburg; with the s:iitk tali French frigate, of 44 guns ; her piize; the Ilan-; nibal left the Ilebrut frigate in chade df another; at Which time she was coming up with the erienif very fast.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Misletoe tr Plyhiouth, and the Tyrian iin a ernize. FALNiOunt, MARCH rived a sloop of xvar, name iniknOwii.----Sailed the Friuces,s. Charliitte paCket, With a Mail for PilS= sagcs.----!Eight ci'clOck i4.-=Since Writing the above; the Eliza. packet, Captain SiEvigS, hal arrived frOm 'Lisbon she sailed friirh hence the 27thittib.with a mail for Lisbon, and anOtlier fob the Ysr.aziis ; -after she left this lnrbour, she cal perienced a very.heavy gale, in which lie sprung a leak, and was Obliged to throw hei• guit board : ::he has nbw 'put back to refit, leaving the Brazil mail at Lisbon: Eefthe she left that port the Du ke of Montrose packet and the Primrose sloop of war had arrived ; the night before they Went: into Lisbon they fell iii with each and in;staking sign 19 (lad an action, in Ni'hiCh the packet had one man killed and five thinnued, auk the Primrose 1 nien killed and WOunded. DEAL, MARCH 23.=:-Sailed the whole of the outward=hiind Eait and West. Inciimlieli, 'trans-; Ports, coasters, and colliers,. under convoy of his Ma . ipty,'s ships Cordelia, Griffin, Viper, and cacker e ',.for portimoutli. The • Ann, JONESi frOM "Caernarvon for London, was captured on the -26tii 4 instant, between CalaiS and Dover, by fi f y94:kench • privateers.-- - , -Arrived the Prospero sloi?p,ot war, Elgin and Active cutters, from the Schelcit: 'The Active haS' detained and brought ill a lifig from S,t. Übe'S, particulars not' Put hack his INl4j6ty's ship Griffin' with part" of the convoy.-H\Vind South. An Evening Paper of last night states, that the William Pitt, extra East I n di anian , f rom B enga l i foundered off the °Wood. Hope in December last ; and that another ship in company with her had shared the same fate. Such intelligence has certainly been received, in the postscript to a letter from the Cape, of ‘vhieb we were apprised several days N:o, but which we declined inserting, 6ecanst several letters of a :later day; from the same place, are completely silent on the subject: WeAherefore fondly hope that there is no truth in the uppleusunt report.. The Niemen, Captain Pylt, has captured the American letter Of matque Bourdeanx Packet,, of 30U , tons, 14 guns, and 60 men, laden with sugar and other colonial produce ; vwith which she yr/14 bound to liourdeaux. The Jamaica fleet, which sailed from Ports= mouth on the 29th November, reached the Island In the last week in January. The Bread for the esitling week to advanAi, one farthingiti the quartern loaf . of ‘vbeaten. The Mary. and Elizabeth has arrived for Berg s.vhich she left 'on - the . 4th inst. The Ar tzeon.liad saileathe day before with the fleet under ctinvOib, The foflowing is the latest iutClligence from: the panili settlementsin Veotztiela rovero RICO; DEC. 19. " The . worthy Cc altos, Governor of Coro, who obtained succeses over the rebels in October mid November, bus sinc e completely routed them with the loss of 1000 inert • killed, _wounded, sod prisoners, and among the spoil* aria three standards and several pieces of artillery. In the whole, ont'of the eleren hundred; of ,which the force consisted, not wore than sixty wen escaped, commanded by Aldao. Cevallo• entered in triumph 13argnisimeto, and was proceeding by • forced march e s to CarrEmeas. i ' " General lanes, after the conquest of .134rinam, it is said marcited ;Osi.) upon Carraceas. Cagigal, in the town of Cala bozo, waited until the nioveruent of the.others were made, iu order t,0.e0-operate. " The troops of Puerto-Cabello, to the number of beiteten 13 and 150 men, , brolfe up on the 17th and lath of Noveluber, and fin oofli reached the famous estate of Mocundo, tonging to the Revolutionary Ma'rquis of Toro, which is dig• taut only 29 leagues frein Carraceas." A Gentletnan who arrived in town on Sum'aj night from St. i\laloes, says, that the people there had heard of the entry of the British into Bour; dean x ; and that througbont Brittany there was a coh , ifierable Sensation. Fifteen hundred con. scripts from St. Maloes bad refused to march to, the place Of their destination ;.but a body of tens d'artne had arrived to ,compel them. Conversa-, - tion was become very free ; and this person thinks that when they hear of the cockade being-worn at BourdeauN, of which the slightest turnout had not transpired, he has no doubt but a considerable party will be found to adopt' the- cruse of the BOURBONS.. The English prisoners at Rennes were to be marched away forthwith, as they- were not ttlenight safe in that place'. -\ Several transports, loaded with 10,00-0 of arms each, have certainly sailed ; and'we trust for those points on the coast of France where they may ,be most useful. •2d battalion of. the 12th ttegimea (Sir CIIMiLES llAsTizios's) has received orders t() Innen from Athlone to Cork,_lor immediate embarkation to No-th America. companies of artillery, and one of sappers, are ordered immediately to embark for Halifax. The Duke of RICHMOND has- received a letter from Lrird WELI.INGTON, stating that his so n , Lord MAacu, is. Abing vell, ,though the ball (Which entered the fifth rib, close tinder the hh(te bone), had not been extracted, its lotignient not having been discovered. The Grand Jury of the County of Tyrone :have published a Resolution, in which they . ,express a hope that the Legislature will put down the Ca , tholic Board. JEFFERIES, THE SEAMAIC.—li , may not: be nu. interesting to know, that - this man, who, it lias not been forgotten, was left by Ca'ntain LAKE.; 011 the Sombrero Rock, has 'lately enlisted into OW North Devon Militia, and is riow scrving in that corps at Gosport., John Mason, who is in custody on a *charge of being c , opcerrietl in the swindling . trazisac't;on raentito,cd,,yesterday, proves to be Jo'hn',:!,'ecies, who Was tiierabout 30' years ago at the (Ad Bailey, and sentenced to transportation.