The Sun. — London, England, 1814-04-08 00:00:00

tt'~`" Up to the latest hoar at which we could keep the Press open, no authentic intelli gence of a later date than the 30th n►t. had been . re ceived from Paris. There were various reports !ndeed of letters received from the French coast ; inquiry they turned out to be worthy of No credit:, f a- icb the Oft tp . tide' oici cr hiPl - 5, Al LiN ~. o's a• r I °' y ", 0,0 r 1 , e e I]' )9* 3 a s . D 0 is iel ive o o ItoI P"1 r e' i to '0054;5 ,rrecto r 0 'le). P r % pritrgdic :4 _ to- 1 e r O.4iC to I 'l e t r ,tiroc' hY 51'1 Dub]• I\l °w, in direct contradiction to this assertion, Re affirtn, - that the letter published in this Paper ° I yesterday was bona fide from Boulogne of the roll, and did contain intelligence from Paris to the '" of April, t•tly • of implicit credit th at it., conveyance cost nearly one hundred 11().4,0ds; and that, upon the faith of it, purchases ll a ve ry large atnount.were made in the Funds of t i Country. Who the accurate enquirer was, i l ) " Who se report t h e Edi tor o f t h e Chronicle re 'ed' We d o not k now, b ut we wou ld a d v ise both t° be a littl e more guar d e d an d i n d u strious before theyn tak e upon them to impeach the credibility of "P er never guilty of inventions for party or thee Purposes, and only solicitous to acquire the most recent intelligence for the Information of the Public. it is tru e the letter alluded to, being of a corn tier, natur e , a ff orded no insight into the situa. 11 ° 11 of military or political affairs, further than vi t general statement which suited its purpose, 4 4 1 '• that f‘ every thing was going on favour cr'"--But even this bare fact was a source of I . ' " nit e gratification at the anxious moment of Z trda Y ; and we think this explanation due to trelves, that we nay not be impudently robbed 11,: 1e merit of having brought it bef ore our ' l trs as the result of considerable trouble and Dili --nee. I } l l-14v ing established the truth of the fact, that z;: have been arrivals from Paris later than the It : (which i s f urt h er con fi rme d by other arrivals da y , as announced in the Times Newspaper, l ei " gh the Morning Chronicle, with all its know %v ge ' was ignorant of the matter), it would be a to v tr .„ argument to enter into remarks upon the th: Pre tty and comfortable hypothesis set up by ti on P uirtotic Journal upon the opposite assurnp .,, They are welcome " therefore to post : "144 e, that the CommaTidants, Mayors, Prefects. and l'cit t i t a'ttl.4 , in the whole line, are 'either so completely de r:4LIGNitrAnTE, or so much impressed by the i dea of t' in t the ascendant, that they will suffer n o t hin g to 4 -ti: - . 41444 the warrant of his delegated authorities in are welcome to contend, that the non-ar t►tre of ne ws renders it " clear that it (the cap- Ptiris)dS , " produced the explosion against the Despot 114 : 44 :47: 3 4 4tiCipated, and which has been so confidently Pte % , ls- ' 4 Y those who hare told us that 01l the French peo -4 for th e B OURBONS ." ( (P r ? a e welcome to say, that it tlp tps 4. " the sincere attachment (to Bt/otiAPART t n . ) . o s f a an s d e t t th ql ; l4 likely to be influenced by mercenary Ilkt e _ ec "clusion is, that they still think the alf in a o ir i s l o e f their rzetrierable " kh e „ • „ are welcome to it:`"tnt that the people of France had not spirit to yin :their Own rights." In tl to ni t i t ito il Pe, also, that the Allies will not imitate the violence i, ens th ey har e con d emne d— an d w ill ao.tfoi get the pro LS w W th Whi c h t h ey set out. " t 4. l e re peat, they are welcome to all the conjec ticii: c "soiation they can extract from the falla fui, premises they have laid down, and to catch • *l 7 /111 Furt at thi s m i sera bly s l en d e r, last, twig on tt tch it is possibl e t o b ang a suppositions that I t e , l fl4 irs of tl Captain , ir idol, the great the I ,: n hted E MPEROR, the i nv i nc ibl e , a ll- w ise, all -111. 113-.56e11t NAPOLEON, are not quite an desperate s ti has been represented. We do not envy them s l ast glea m o f sunshine—the wr i ter h as tru ly an ti ' t hat in a few hours all speculation will be at lore s l' and the n , a l as ! f or all the friends, ad- Ft. s ' atl d Partizan s o f th e i n f a mous Tyrant of nce 7h e . 4 foowinb 10. i from Ittor n i t - s The Times o f this • _st_ant, which intimate, in' Letters have reached us from Boulogne, dated the sth 1140dfut eoarse,and 1-- that ' the tails have again arrive? , •-'7 verrxissiOn of the NEW GOVERNMEr•It. 44plorther particulars-are communicated; but these seem to Y h t , h ,, t 3°lte arrangement has already been settled be- I tZ: e- the Allies and the persons selected to consult with t r4h 4l °ll.the future Government of France. Nothing has oisl'ird respecting BUONAPARTE'S situation, or the amount the furct he has with pith." -In Papers to the sth inclusive reached us . t il h i e l 2 4 _ ° rili ng , and we are happy in saying, that 114 Y ale wholly silent on the subject of distur hti"s' which, accordi ng to some infamous re fs circ u l ate d yesterday, , were said to have broke n out in Ireland. 1)1,""leral FERGUSON, it iS said, left town to cm .1,171t for H olland, accompanied by Colonel Curio ir‘l, in'onter to tak e th e secon d command under , l ‘tiondas GRAHA M . I n " o tice was given by Mr. IIAsE yesterday morn g i , that the redemption of the Loan would be tared t o the 30th of May. fr'4lnUtln is on the r i ver S ave , di stant f i ve miles ut,!i' Lt, r nheA, and twenty-five to th e east o f "AOUSc. sr:cols - 4n EDITION. SUN OFFICE, 11Ar.7-PAST 'two. IVe are informed that the celebrated TADLEV ) Afrazo is at the Head of the New Resolution in France.—Report goes so far as to affirm that the Cossacks are in the neighbourhood, if " not in actual possession, of Boulogne ; that a Decree has been promulgated, pronouncing BUONAPARTE AN OUTLAW; and that the Empe ror ALEXANDER has ordered the restoration of all the French Prisoners in his power to the FRENCH NATION. We have further heard, and that from good au thority, that the first Moniteur, under the new order of things, is to be published with an Offi cial Detail of the Negociations at Chatillon, and a statement of the Causes which led to their Rupture, without bringing about the re-esta blishment of Peace. Such a publication must "have a prodigious effect. We can now assure our Readers that several letters from France of the 3d and 4th concur in stating, that every thing proceeds prosperously for the good Cause. NAVAL NEWS. L7I4.Ib7GTOW, Ariut 7.—Sailed the Hyperion frigate for Bourdeaux, with 17 sail of trans- ports. DEAL, APRIL 7.—Arrived the Pioneer schooner and Sheldrake from a cruize. Sailed the Raikes, YOTP.M, from Shields, for Gibraltar.—Wind N. E. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL. 7.-- r -Arrived the Eliza beth, FOREST, froth the Downs, for the South S ea s ; the Zephyr and Fervent, with a fleet for Plymouth ; Urgent gun .brig from a cruize.--- Sailed the Tyrian sloop of war, with a convoy, for the Westward ; Horatio and Sabine for Cork. — The Grampas man of war will sail in the morning with the \Vest India ficet.—Wind southerly) The Select Committee on India-built Shipping met 'yesterday, and after ordering a N'ailety of ac counts ani papers, adjourned until Monday the 18th instant, at twelve o'clock, when the Counsel for the English Builders will enter on their case. The fleet which was dispatched at tilt!. India House on Monday is detained at Portsmouth by contrary winds. The Grampus, of 50 guns (4 cut-down 74), is.appointed convoy. Advices were obtained yesterday from Gotten burgh to the 18th, Elsineur to the 20th, Copen hagen to the Val of March, and from Bremen, with Hanseatic Journals, to the 2tl instant. The following extract of a letter from the Swedish port will contribute to remote the obscurity with regard to the fulfilment of the principal article in the late Treaty between the Courts of Stockholm and Copenhagen : " GOTTENBURGH, MARCH 9. 4 4 The affairs of Norway are oro:,eding - very well, and on the .10th April the Norwegians will assemble a .kind of Diet, in which it is hoped all differences will he arranged act ad justed. 44 Admiral Cror:as - raom has been nominated Governor of Guadaloupe, and the young Earl of It 1.:1-;!v ;iccompanies him. The passengers by three packets that landed them in Norway, • ~ have arrived here. The following article is from the Journal Ilan 'stia ue.— " SCTIWERIN, MARCH 21. " According .to advices from Copenhagen, Prince CHRIS TIAN is in treaty for the surrender of Norway with General EssaN. This Officer has. under his command 15,000 Swedes to take possession of the country. and who might, if necessary, • be reinforced by theDanish-contingent." ,- Brtbeletters front'Elsineiir and Copenhagen, we find that the ice continued in great abundance in the Baltic, so that the navigation was wholly obstructed, and was .not likely to be re-opened until the conclusion of the present month. •' accounts from Bremen mention on the Ist_ Of April the arrival of two vessels from Leith, and. the Weser may be considered as fteed from,all im .pediments. A Bank, under new regulations, had hen es:ablished in the city, and the ConstitutiOn of the Government was likely to undergo some useful bbanges, the expellees Of the former esta blishments being insupportable Under the impo verishment of the town by French . exactions. The Danish troops, to the number of about 4 or 5000, were in the place, and perfect harmony subsisted between the people and the military.. The most important fact mentioned in our Bremen Papers is, that the garrisons of &funk and Glogau, hopeless of relief, have at length thought fit to treat with the respective Comman ders of the besieging forces, for the surrender of these places. Venal deserters state, that the General of Division PARIS was killed at the battle of Orthes. The Generals of Division tharspE and Foix Were wounded ; the latter without hopes of recovery, Marshal SouLT was also shot in the leg in an ,affair with Sir ROWLAND HILL on the 2d of March. The bridge over the mouth of the Adour is a most astonishing work ; it consists' of five and twenty chasse marees; firmly moored and lashed together, and connected by .beams and planks. To protect it, two booms have been thrown across the river near the town. The foreigner who personated the pretended Colonel DE BOURG, in the late hoax on the Stook Exchange, has'been arrested at Sunderland, and is on his way to .town. • The business done by the VICE-CHANCELLOR since be came to office, is a subject of admiration in every department of the law. There were up wards of 200 cases of exceptions, &c. &c. stand ing over when be commenced his judgments, and . riAr'Oere are none. '{~.Tf7. rHE DAWN OI 'FREEDOM. '?'is lone! the fool - vapours of fatti:n: are flying; W s hile the bright star of loyalty beams from tin biglr The (een howls of treason in. whispers are dying, - And the radiance of morning now breaks on the eye: The staves who pursu'd the pale forms of defection, Have once more around liberty's tree, Aelinowleik'd the shame of a servile subjection, And are panting with ardour again to be free. They have heard the dark taunts of the Tyrant reviling, They laugh'd at his menace, hare broken his chain; T'Ae form_of Allegiance bas.lool'd on then: smiling, And dissolv'd the harsh spell of disloyalty's roign Theythought on their country, they thought on her wezping; The sigh is yet warm in the patriot's Breast; - She woke from bee dream, that too long held her sleeping . 3 And gave them her high and important behest. They tore off the emblems dAgrace fix t d upon her, Which they plung'd in the river that water'd her plain, Till.the stream had effac'd the foul spot - of dishonour, And they came forth as lilies of Gallia again. They have bail'd the approach of their HENafs descendant, They have welcom'd the heir of a virtuous 130uxuoN; They stood forth as free men, they stood independent, And mingled their tears with the tic sving.Garonne, They hart wept for their crimes, and reverted in angnisli TU the scaffold, yet stain'd with the best blood of France; For the scenes of the future they ardently languish, • And they start at their guilt as C o ry wake from their trance. They saw their proud nation alone and repining, And commerce remor'd to a jiappier shore; They looh'd on their sons, who, each lost hope resigning, Slept yet on the plain as it reek'd with their gore. They saw, from afar, a bright met•,or arising., • It broke through the gloom, and illumin'd the wild; They marled it the barriers of ►mountains deriding, Till it burst on their,view in effulgence, and smil'd. 'Tis the light of Allegiance, the bright beam of honour, Which firstshed her ray on the vallies of Spain ; Dispell'd the despair which before had undone het, And led her forth free into loyalty's train. Ah ! yes, it still reigns in its former dominions, It yet will command, and the land will obey; It hug: rode through the air on its fame-adoru'd pinions, .And wash'd thesemembrance of sorrow away. - The Crown and the Sceptre, the ornaments royal, Again, 'mid the darkness of carnage, have shone, Have triumpli'd impomp o'er the base ;net disloyal„ While the Hero of England stands guard by the Throne. The spirit of mercy on honour attending, Proclaims the forgivenes.of faction and guilt; The fair form of Pity on earth is descending, AIId Treason weeps over the blood she has spilt The voice of the Soy'reign still thrilis through the vallies, The standard Of loyaly floats on the plain ; Round the Throne of the lloo xnoas prosperity rallies, And the threats of the Despot are utter'tl in vain. 1,11! Phantom of Discord foresees her undoing, 'With the sickness of dread she presages her doom; in , her, terror, she faints in her ruin, And the Throne of the Tyrant is hid in the tomb. The Dcath's-head is plac'd where the crown once was 'beaming, And the proud' robes of state are exchanied for the shroud ; Where the'Courtiers once stood, lo! phantoms are screalning, And moonments rise from the stones of St. Cloud. Is this, then, the end of thy dark usurpation, The reward of thy fears, and the guerdon of crime ? And was it for this thou bast spread devastation O'er the face of the Grand, and destroy'd the Sublime ? Say, was it for this thou bast waled in the morning, And toil'd as the sun of the evening went dowa, Till the regal tiara, thy base brow adorning, Cans'd the slaves of dishonour to start at thy frown? As the shades of a vision are view' , J evanescent Awhile to the sight, and then instantly flown; So we,' while Surveying the past and the present, Perceive that the forms which alarin'd us are gone. , " ANNA." A. noted whip says, that BUONAPARTE would make but a bad coachman, since he evidently does not know which way to turn. Mr. KEMBLE, in consequence of a renewed en- . gagement with the Manager of the Bath Theatre, performs there the characters of Lear ,Richarci and Leon in Rule - a , Wife and have a Wife, in- the course df next week, and, after playing at Bristol, re turns to Covent-garden Theatre. The Lunatic Asylum, in the city of York, has been productive of so many disputes, -that people think some of the parties without are as mad. as the patients within. GALLOPING.—A sporting race took place on Tuesday. on the Cambridge road, for 200 - guineas. Captain HARDMAN, of Pewsey, having engaged for a horse, his property, to carry feather weight, and to go seven miles in fifteen minutes. Betting ,was 6to 4 against time. The horse (lid the first four miles in 8 minutes and 40 seconds, and the seven miles was performed with tnech ease in half a minute within the given-time. Madame CATALANI set out on Wednesday for Bath, where .she is to stay three weeks, and. will return to town for her Second Concert, whith will take place on the 28th of this-month. The . Committee of Luivn's has, with a pa= triotism that ever, distinguishes their attention to merit, most handsomely transmitted to Lieutenant Woonom commanding the signal station at Yar mouth, one hundred pounds, as a reward for his great zeal and exertions in saving the crew of a large brig, wrecked at that place in the tremen dous gale Of - the 20th January last, with one of Captain MANBICS, mortars. A common eel was lately caught at Hartley, whiCh Measured 5 teet,l; inch from the nose to the tail, and 151 inches in circumference, and weigh , .ed • rAirAt ACClTSENT'.Yesterclay about 3 o'clock, JoHisz EATON, who has been many years' em played as a carpenter in Covent -Garden Theatre, was forming some of the mechanism to represent Villa oh Fire," in the forthcoming new ielO=Drame, he unfortunately fell from the wing, • d-} Oft instantly expired. Tilt DiIC:MSS OP OLDIZA*I3I.Ii4.4-4, YesteNky the Duchess of OLDENiVIZU the Military Atybitn, and (21 3 1 see, two adjwining institutions, where, in the enci, the orphan children of stililicrs are supported and cated, and, in the ►ther,, the veteran and inward find repose from their toils- About twelve o'elz;t : lt she arrived in the Asylum ; where she eta. receivt:i by the PRINCE REGENT, the Dukes of 4 1 ÷ J/ICE4 cI.ARENCE, KENT, and GLOUCESTER, the Serve : : tary at ‘Var, the Adjutaneneral,,and the ficers of the Establishment, The Royal Patty I.ver; , ! received by about SOO of the boys on the Green with military honours ; and having walked for some tithe opposite the line, they then entered the AS\ him; and viewed the building in its various departments, and scaw the whole of the boys and girls at thele-' dinTet:: The boys were mustered again on the Green, and went through their different evolu tions. At the close they gave. three huzzas, which concluded the spectacle. The Royal Party thee. proceeded to Chelsea Hospital, where Ain y were received by the Austrian Minister, Sir DAVID DUNDAS, the Governor-GeneralHoesE, the Lieut Governor, and the other Officers of the Establish ment, They first ihspected the Chapel, and the-, proceeded across the Green, where were drawn ty all the Veterans in the Establishment, commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel MATTHEWS, After view ing the building, they were corducted to the sidenee of the Governor, where they partook of a collation. The party then walked in the gardens, which have a view of the Thames and Surrey hills. The Duke of YORK afterwards conducted the Duchess through one of the wards. The whole. left the Hospital about three o'clock. in the. evening the Duchess visited the Duchess D'Aki- GOULEME and Madame MOREAU. The further residence of the Duchess of 014)EN.i BURG in this country is limited, we understand, t(2 two months ;' in the interim, a grand fete. will be given-to her Royal . Highness by the PRINCE' Rs- GENT, and magnificent entertainments by several other Peers of distinction. QUithi or WURTEMBUBGH.—The Royal Sove , reign Yacht, commanded lq.Capt Wm. HoTnAm, is nearly refitted at Deptford, and will sail in about a fortnight for lielvoetsluys, to receive t 114,. Queen of WURTEMBURGH, on her embark* tion for England. The Royal Sovereign,will be con. voyed by a frigate and sloop of war the state rooms have been superbly decorated for the re= ception of her Majesty, and a beautiful service Qf plate s &c. put on board for the royal tab'e. Mal e ii , i'iiA . YTnußsDAY.--Vesterday heing.Ma day 'Thursday, the annual Royal Donations ti ok plaeeirt Whitehall Chapel. In the -morning Dr. CARET, the Suh-Almoner, and Mr. HANtiv. the Secretary. to the Lord High Almoner, att , ndeit by a party of the Yeomen of the Guard, distri* hute(l 1111106 g seventy-five poor women seventy-five poor men, being as many of etich a 4 the King is years old, a quantity of salt fish, con sisting Of salmon, cod, and herrings, together with pieces of beef, five loaves of bread, and suirm ale to" drink the Kt Ne's health. At three o'clock they assembled again, the men on one side the.. Chapel, and the women on the otber. A proces sion then entered of tbos.e engaged, in,.the cereb mony, consisting of a party of Yeomen of tie Guard, one of whom carried a large gold dish on his head, containing 150 bags, with 7 silver pennies in each, for the poor, which were placefi under the Royal Closet. They were foliowcd by the Sub-Almoner in his robes, with a sash of tine linen over hiS•shoulder, and crossing his waist: He wad followed by two boys, two girls, the Si.- cretary, and another Gentleman, with sim far sashes, all wearing large nosegays. Eveningsvr-, vice was. then performed; at the conclusio:i of • which the silver pennies were distributed, toge ther with woollen cloth, linen, shoes, and stock ings, to the men, and, according to ancient ells tont, acup of •wine to drink the KING'S The excellent Officer, Captain HARRIS, tra velled with extraordinary expedition, performing a journey of nearly 40U miles on horseback, with out 'stepping to take any rest. He was near be ing taken two or three times. Once, when be hod just alighted from hiS horse in a village to take some refreshment,. he saw his Cossacks behind liiM pursued by some French Dragoons, who came up with them, and cut two down. He nedi ately remounted his horse, and pursued his journvy. Yesterday a ballot was taken at the East India House, fur the purpose. of determining the fol. lowin g ; question, viz.— "That Lord iiERIIERT WINDSOR Sruarr;lateof the Ben gal Civil . Establish - an:at, be permitted to return with his cant India.'— At .six o'clock the glasses were closed, and deli vered to the scrutineers, who reported the ques tion to be carried in the affirmative. • Singular Fraud.—A woman of the name of Han naib Ilallivatit, residing on Independant Hill, Not tingham, had given her consent to be married to a person of respectability, who had furnished her a house at a considerable expellee, anti had put 'tier in possession ;t)tit allowed a ge4tleman's footman to take undue 'li berties with her, requested' tier to give him flitkt . and peaceahle possession of ..his property, bits in` this she tricked him also. She decamped; after having stript the premises of the furniture. - About four mouths since a person of the,narne of Houghton, in Bere Forest, near Hainbledoo, had a dog bitten by one that was mad, Last , vcs.ci; the animal exhibited symptoms • of hydrophohiii, and bit two of Houghton's children so severel . ., that no hopes.are entertained of their recovery.— On Thursday last two, young women were batea by a mad dog, at Bishop's Wajthaiu ; and it is feared that a number of cattle have been attacked by the same animal. SMITHFIELD, APRIL B.—This day's Market was not tc• i :l supplied with the different kinds of Qattle; Mutton, Porlt-, and Veal, supported last prices ; Beef was cheaper ; and the trade, for the most part, was not over bt isk. The sales in tit': Ha.v-Market were not lively; Hay sold at last. price , Stlaw anciCluver fetched Better prices. The undermentioned and numbers are :► correct statement : _ To sink the Offal, per stone of sib. Beef, ss. 6d. to 6s. -61 . 1. Mutton, 7s. Od. to Bs. 6d. Vz.6.1, is. to Bs. Od. York, 7s. 6(i. to 9s. Od Lamb, Bs. C. to 10s. Beasts, 520. Sheep and Lamb!, 8300. Calves, 160. 2 1 4,5, 290. HAY-MAD.IIET. Hay, 31. Os. to 51.13. Straw, 11. ICr. to sl.6s. Cl4veL, $l. Os. to 71.75.