The Sun. — London, England, 1814-04-27 00:00:00

. .. . . . • i t ig l i ni ‘ r A se:.:,, u n7 i ,.7 ,l . l .rnnior; I lieincnant, n. rank and file, 'l4) I:, gnieer• " • . - I st 1.„). ,'tit, --1 cannain, 1 lieinnniant, wonoded. ije.„., t4 ,` , 4. rd ,. 5, Ist. initt.-n1 rank and file 'killed ; 2 scr- R Petit 'o, l :. ln k• ""a. 5 nl, wounded. . Unt, 3, .1 1` , ` . '; • : a t na R:ltt--2 rank . and file killed ; 0 li. ut,.., cCnnn.‘,,i t .: , t a n t,, t , , ,, - in: rink and file, wounded; lii•apta ri;"2 ol a t e ~.., ' ann nte, rnics:n•- .4 ,,,, •". , 1 Vinaidt, .i. ". , - ,r -9 i' .. " u ts Idr , • Stitt . , enTslatn,• 1 Inetitenttn;, 1 ,fin rank and file, killed; J A C4P nu, • • ` • '''- ,, nent , •11 "11 "7 nenit n i : , 2 ,', ": , en . ,ntnicn, /1 , erjeltats, :i i rant aftd•tile, Luau.,, inpr. , ,, -'n , .1 , , •-3, 52 rank and tile, ;tinning. _k tits ;•.',',.' ILA Pntnn-,:5 rank and file, killed ; 4 liente ., , ltoo n ,t,„, n'n' , 8 serjeants, 3 drurnuters fs,s rank and tile, Jig ;tit, , ,rtz:usi4n, 1 Reo4.;tnr, il' i : ank - rind file, missing. • , ... * ''l in•, :k :.,•„ • ,;,, t , t ,nn' 3 '. :'' ri k nad" file killed ;• I captain, 12 rank '•• Pool-, 1 .. ~ „,....n1; •-.: I rank and file mn s ing. Vou nd .,, • onn.---i Rink 'arta tile 'ltined; a rank and file 511) no • .•,:ina,,,:t't:slri.alt...--•2 rank and file killed; 1 major, I,lleu-, iAp n0t, .,,,.‘" ,, k and ale, nnuoded. • •••, , t•at e . • 1 an tn.-1 drummer, 2 rank and- file..killed; 9 l• ';‘',,- 114 ts, 11 •►• 4 • ' • Ina and file, wounded; 10 •rinlCl. - nd file t 1 4111 p u ! 4. ' , v, "t* , sthti l tt • .• . . 1 1 , +4,1,1,; ii. , ' .--1 nentenant-colonel, 4 rank and file,„ 1 7,.,:,Leinf.,, ,h.,.:4e,Lril!,,,,'",tti•;4inrga'nskGaeVnianle'Lnt!,i:i3linnlL.l- ser•ic f n , its 6 , inin: 44 ' 110 e, kilind. ) • • l• •, tad ,ns•a", ~1 , ,, „, . , . captains, 1 neinennnt, T drunxiner, , Inein . B. lt y',"-. wnrunied ; 1 ratilt and tile missing. ra1i,,,,, i _.,•,; , inn ; Inin..!, - 's German Legi(m-1 serjeant, 10 , '• nc zkl „,. nn. itliled ; 1 eautain, 1 lieutenant, 5 serjeants, ist 'se; ,. . *2 4 s s vp n , l i, 4 . 1 . , , , , , e vonnc.nni; 1 captaiti,.l serjcant, 2 drum ,nrrin. n .-. , nrtnale, ir,issitnz. Rilita, - , 04 1 , ,:53, .tci,,, , , c: , rilian Legion--4 rank and - file 4 q.l.lll,,n' l Ank and ''', •,-.. • 4 ' led. ~. ing.-. 0; ~. • .' _. nun •,-, '- , n.:, ? ncrakan Legion-1 major, I cap , 112. ,.• ,.... '' ,!.. ~,,,.>. ~ nn killed; i• lietrtenant-colonel, 1 lieu=. -• t.:::, : .., z , z,d tae, wounded; 4 rank and ,file missing. • 4 .. t ell( •,.: . :.•.' •tn. King's G;t man Legnin-2 lieutenants, 7 ~, le, v . ? ... • ''it, 'e.i.l't:•' • 2 ca-,*alu , 1 drannuer, 10 rank and 'na." ' ' n'n.J . • " -,. •• , k . • '''•• ~'• Lk otn. 2' n •-•-.1 r,e:::9-111 staff, 1 major, 4, Captains, 3 itif,,':•nn, nn,,,,,... . 7 kt..-„,,n,,,, ein , 11 ran'.: and file, - ` -• .1,•n,, . . 7 . Staff ... , 2 lieutenant-colonels, 2 majors, IC • ', , nsal, ; .' -n. , :tenants, 2 CrifilZrlS, I staff, 27 F•erjvtnts, .5 5t•11::,,,' ,. 1:: -,:', rank-aid file, 1 horn!, wounded; 1 general ~,,fers ~, .-n-,,,n, I lienteznint, I ensign, 7 serjeants, 9:druni otA p u n: , nnin vini - Linn rannitiz,. setkv:t'"nnene. L05.,,-8 ranit ;lad file killed; 2 tannins, 1 I,t. 118 rtakand file ' wounded;. 3 rank and file missing. nSIE 4 • i i ' ~ TuF.llluiTsil OFFICERS RILLND, svoti,ND ' r 3O „, ',.:10 • ' MISsII , ;G. 14T11 , APUIL, 1814. • • ~ „ t r'llil s : • . Killed. -- • • ‘ te ' l l .. •- C • 1 1.• d IT alp.- nenera , a rew ay. dken: sz --- % cn ' 41, 11 lii nns C• •rnrin 1 cnion—Captain Baron Fre ,,,,lN - . . •t • • •idih„,a-,ifenscheir (Briza.le Major). i l no e i s ,'' Linards, • ist inn t.---Captain• and Lientenant-Co li t niti 4l, , , rp. S • ullivon, Lieutenant and Captain Honourable k.i4,.„.; • Crottdti a t t - 's . y4 - "t• King's . oerman Legion.—Mejar Finn Chuden,- 1 Li Muller. . 4 eye il ; „I•14tt• Henry. King's ' German Legion—Lieutenant Job , nharles Kohler. Metal ' • ON st ,„ ~. . 'Pounded Edw. "eat _ ai n. - -•-...t a.3or-C; eit eral Heir.. Stnilford, sligi!t!; , -; . t a :ligh t r v r4 t and Captain F. Dawkins (Brigade Major ) , ' Lizi,•,'„ .. „, • 0 1 ° . 1 4,14 s nlgoons- -Capt. G. F., Battersby, Aide-de-Camp t t,l„ , neneeal IT(nvard, severely. n. ix, .;•, , • k o nnl• '"g s German Legion—Major and Lieut.-Colonel b_lni I.L.'•toaann, slightly. 'l.lnl 1,,,'",0 .‘rtillery—Lie:n. Henry Illackley, slinlttly. , 1 nelihni.4tieers—Capt. 'T. 'Dickens, severely ; Lieut. J. C. 4t (-, . h, „,,,.. , 0 , ,, 14r,i, nin". '3 , • , • C ? '4lt, t, ;•'• liatt.—Lieutenant and Captain J. P. Percival,' I l ttsti k , \ 'inc. severely.... - - ' • , • nni t id 4 ' Guards, Ist Batt. —Captain and LienOvnann-Co ti.ouToi:t"riln•Colver, Lien'enant and Captain William Bur '.li-,. '' severely • Lientenont arid Captain James 'Vickers 4d l illZ' ' I T'n 1 1•;; - EnSittis• Frederick t'; shell, severely ; • ll tla 4 Ptn. WI •it 14 ' Batn—Lieutenant and Captain Charles L. , lit lii., at .'severely (since•dead) ; Lieutenant and Capt. Charles 1 • litiq.,..'lls West, nlin,litly ; Lieutenant and Captain John , • eaptvr .- shiffuei, .severely (since dead) ; Lieutenant and, O'er i'). 4 Luke 'gallon, Adjutant Francis Minot:rue, se eD , e y. • 4, ntl- c th p. :o 4 ttn 3 41Batt n n-Captain.William B uc kl er , s li g htly. th r, Lt, Lieutena Ist, Batt.nnMajor and Lieutenant-C v olo:1 , A J. 'l'. F. i nt Robert Dighton; slinhtl . ~,liiil)..,n-113,1tt.—' ientenantsJuhn Henry bc Burgh, and 'l) pun:2 1 5.eticlall, slightly. 1 ,14 0 . 1- t , nth Batt.nnAnienterumt Sohn Hamilton, ieverelf:• • .g, '11*; 13 a1I. King's German Leginn—Captain 1. - kederick t,' ,1 4 1 , 444, -1, severely ; Captain Christian Winecke, slightly ; 4 Lißt7.oartt He , man %Vollrabe, severely'. t a l i i n , (~. Batt: Mites Getman Legion—C4tain Frederick ".1..in,,t,, and Lieutenant. Levis Brine, severely. • 4 t ,';•th i c„ l ,"•••ln• Kin . ., , ,ns German Legion—Lieutenant-Colonel ` , Li,, , ''','ls Beck, and-Lientenant Ernest Heist), slightly. tlist ll att. King's 6.4••rnutti Legion—Captuins Julius Bac 'lnd Gearge Nutting, slightly. • N I • 41 1 , 11 11, 1 , Portrcrtr.te Of fi cers li7oundcd. m Csai of the Line—Cantain Clare, severely. • °t to•—Qaptairi - DObn, 'severely. ti, . k'rq 4.t. British Offeers .Ifissing. . k„' n i n'gr—ham Honourable Sir J. Hope, 41,i's - Rt • 4l,9,Ptain W. L. Herries, Depot; AssistannQuarter 4P,,t...."eneral severely woooded. I st ° Pe Li eutenant George Moore, Aide-de-Camp to Sir J. bt.g.t.,4l2.ene_rely wounded. ~ ,1•1 1 , ,oit, t.f , ,:.. , c1 Batt.--Captain and Lieutenant-Colonel the Y,l ',n 1 nwitshend, severely wounded. . 1 ::1;;I it ;,, Ist Batt, --EnAgn Thos. Win. Nortlimore. ' ll4 ' Mane's C Le • ' George n'tek • serruan. •giuti—Capt. Wacker- - DUTC#.I PAPERS. Iz g - —,.., 0 , n F. —The English 3 I 'lgit's c 7, ITALY, Aram -. • - . -,.r 4 ,,,, J, li a • 'lkz z ., Ong advanced from Le;:,horn, has taken tt 14, where there were only 400 men, after tt , itt . 1v4 1 .." 1 at Siit•*zano, and now threatens Genoa, lis un - e the re are no more t h an 1000 men in gar- lllis has obliged .the Viceroy. to give or t 1. G ) "actinic a ll t h e magaz i nes i n t h e L ago .di A- (1 th t : l4 l, - 1 0 . It iS- affirmed, that for this week past It attir, "lea soldiers' of the Italian army are p R - g to th e F rench frontiers. Ilere--4 40 aT, Aputr; 17.---Viiriotis reports are t .t.. 3 th ii' c irenlatiq n .concerning Italy, amongst Apti t - at the VicerOy s h a ll b e D u k e o f Deux tars 8 ; that a meeting. of the Ministers and Sem* : 1? ‘• °F lt:ily .shall !; e ' held at Alantua : that 'the Italtich shall ei'acnate all Italy by the 14th ; that 11 / 2 1! ( , i : t " have it coustitutimmi king, in i thyrr 11 4: 11 ,• -: an' Austrian Prince ; Genoa was already . I'll t A L°l ld a 8 a pert belongi:ig• to thy king«) bbetter rtri srian frontiers to run along the Adige, Sc. 6'. ur„,s front :Nancy 'announce. that General tla ii • T` t . , e, the Commanrint of Metz, has made l a i l l * ''' l l4t k i " with the • Russian General eommam - 'NI( ti -e '• "inekatle, after which Metz Ills acknow it3Pr'ed‘ the Prov isional , Governmer.t, quid opened , P t tes to th e ' A ll ies. . l a ti, e w.l4811IN"G, APnit, 17 ----The, white flag is fl ying t,.l.'.)rule i s l and of Vir'aleheren, and the Go" ttpo;q e ueral has published a Proclamation , t i , t l'e happy occasion.. 1. 4 4 'll-)A, Arett, 0 .- . --Yesterd , ly afternoon we r i- ):: It van . nonad e on - the side of Antwerp and 1 .„, Nen..,,-,, . 7 1 1 / 4 jOi •, l' 4, 00rn. W e b ear to-day th:it i: was .7 (li kt e t:(l lg ,;. be caq . sc the Lyar 4 riso of the Ilelder has . %lid tier "le white cockade. 'I hose of Anttverp kotio gert-op-Z,,ow h ave dune the sarny, an d 1 14. c " ( lvd au Armistice with.. the Aliies; so that ‘ 11 ()% r x , "118e " ti Nprit s is re •establisherl..,Genfral Will b - 'A'as to enter Lille on the I.Bth. His troops L E . quartered in the ki,,igiihorml:oaocl. - • 11 41 0 .,, r ''''''. Avail, 19,-1-he fhly I,J(. e. yesterday . Atld"l".tri'on tat' Deves .(Itiel. : i-rd fur r ",.:' xvill - to ,„„,.,,, 0. t ti .: .l ,- 'T ),",t;:y‘. Wit I tl tia! bit e " CiZCIC, - , t 1 i 4 r ~~j~ Lottery Draws on TVESPAY ITEXT.-I',very Purctaser has a Double Chance. NlAll.s. , . AlutivET , -1 France. 1 Holland, 1 Heligoland, 1 Bremen. DUE-3 Gottenburgli ! 1 Guern'ey, 1 Jersey, 1 Waterford. PRICE 0 • DAY AT T 1 $ per Cent. nednced, (rsii 3 Per Cent. Cotis. 4 per Cent.enns. 79} 80 5 per Cent. Navy. Ann. 931 94 Bank Luug An u.. 1 5; 15-10th s - E. EYTON, and S'f OCKS O'CLOCK. [tuna Buods, 10s. Us. pr. Exchequer Bills, 4s. 6s. Us. pr. Omnium. I fi , P, pr. eousols for May, 67i 'Stock-Broker, No,. .2, Cornbill, No. IS, Corentry-Street. 'Firilf - LWATEIt-AT LONDON 1111.1Dr.E TO-NIORIMW. Morning,s4 ruirmtes after 9.1 Evenig, 19 wiriutes after 10. THE SUN. S9LENVQI/13 nICERt . rAI,4I' , I AITI/F:AT LONDON, 1r1; I) NE SDAY, 4PR 27, 1814. it is with the most sincere pleasure that we announce to our Readers the formal Cessation of Hostilities between Great Britain and`France, a Convention having been signed ar Paris' by Lord CASTLEREAGH for that purpose. The in telligence was List night transmitted to the LORD MAYOR by Lord BATHURS7, in this following Letter " FOREIGN OFFICE, APRIL 26. My Lazn,—l have the satisfaction to ac quaint your Lordship, that a Convention fo” the Suspension of Hostilities, by Sea and Land, be tween Great Britain and France; vras signed by Lord ViSCOMIt CASTLEREAGU at Paris, on the 23d inst. on the part of his Britannic.Majcsty. I have the honour to he,. &c. Ste. "To the Right lion. the LORD MAYOR. " BATH URST." (A true Copy) " WM. DONVILLE, Mayor." A Supplemeniary to the Extraordinary Gazette has been issued this :afternoOn, in the above terms. Last night Lord GEORGE LENNOX arrived at Lord BATHalasT's Office, with Dispatches from Lord WELLINGTON, containing the account of.the unfortunate affair at Bayonne, and oe the sub mission of SouLT and SUCHET to their legitimate Sovereign. These .Dispatches were published in a Gazette Extraordinarw this morning. It appears that the report of any treachery on .the patt of the Governor of _Bayonne is unfounded ; neither the besiegers nor the besieged knew any thing of the great Events Which had taken place - . • We trust, however, that wee may now consider the effusion of blood upon the Continent as completely stopped. Last night Paris Papers to the 24th inst. reach ed Town. Every thing inFrance wears the appear ance of joy, and of the most enthusiastic loyalty and affection to the lawful Sdvereign. A,UGE REAU has not only declared his adhesion, but has expressed his sentiments in qt very strong address to his army. • This morning a Et:emen Mail "arrived. Da_ V OUST has been apprized of the changes that has taken place, and is now trying to negociate for his safety, tiut we hope without success.. We have made the following extracts from the Papers brought by this Mail : " Aurona, APRIL 1 3.—1 n 11arnbrirgh they know all ; the communication with this place is almost uninterrupted for the Hamburghers, and though ECICMVIIL has everywhere had the present French flag displayed, because he has heard:that the flags with the three lilies (the old Freach arms}, whieb the Russians intend to put up everywhere, and have already done ka some places as a signal for the soldiers to, return to their legitimate cOlours, he seems, however, to have lowered his tope ". a little: The negotiations have become very active since yesterday, and parties are already formed among the Most considerable persons in Ca. city. Some of themyrmidons come out every day to 'exchankc silver and' notes for gold, which they probably intend to take with them, to help them forward in their journey. They have now completely emptied the Bank. SrAol, Aram 15..--The day before yesterday, the English gun-boats, as well as the two English brigs . which have been for some-time at Cuxhaven, sailed up the Elbe to L'lankenise. Enquiries having been made on this occasi s on, of the English Commander, an answer was returned, that the navigation of the Elbe is now quite free as far as their station, and for the goods of. friendly Powers. The Commander has also given the assurance, that ships may now go without obstruction to and from England; as far up as Gluckstadt and Stade, and, also that ships may go freely to East Freesland,*the Jade, and' " Amsterdam, provided they ,;') not approach the fortresses on . the coast, such as I.)elfzyl, which are still blockaded by the )English. BRUME e, APRIL 18.—Yestetday was a very agreeable day • for our citizens, the greater part of whom assembled to see a ship laancbed, the first for the space a several years. It wept or the stocks amidst the acclamations of innumerable spectators ? and was named Alexander Pius, in honour of the Eniperor of Russia. It has been confidently reported, that the Go vernor of the Castle of Vincennes has signified his readiness to conform to the new order of affairs 'in France, 'hut . has ;lei:hired that hit wilt surrender the Leys•into 'no hands but those of Louts XVIII. It is added, that he has Antimated that he has , a State Prisoner in his cuaudy, whole name will astonish all Europe. This latter, intimation has given birth to many conjectures as to the • person thus confined. Some, reports tend to ex cite a heLet that the prisoner is the Son of the Inte kin!:, , of FRANTeE, and others that he is the Duke D'EstonzuN. • We believe that the bases of the future Com mercial Intercourse between this Country and Prance are now negociating.at Par . 's. It is stated that tl4 Board of,Trade at Paris had been directed to prepare a tariff for the Interconese with Great Britain which ,was to be submitted to the ,consi deration of the Executive Authorities, and that the following are the duties proposed on several commodities; viz. Tea, which was at 1000 liVres . per quintal or curt. is reduced to 50 livres per cwt.; Cottons, which .were s at 842 livres per quintal cwt. are diminished to 42 livres per cwt. ; Clayed Su gars, 35 livres per cwt.; Coffee and Cocoa, 35 livres per cwt. ; 1 aw Sugars, 15 livres per cwt. ; and Indigo, two livres per.lb. Cotton, Woollen, and' other manufactures, have not been mentioned.--. lodia goods are noticed, and are'to be . admitted into France, but the condition's on Which they are to be introduced have not yet been determined. It is supposed that the rule, with respect to our manufactures,,will not materially differ from that which ivas adhered to in 1786, when the duties upon them were 12 and 10 per cent, and in one. instance 5 per cent. but in the article of Saddlery, 15 per cent. ad valorem. - Yesterday, at two o'clock : a Cabinet Council was hell actin Foreign Office, which sat till half past three. .Yesterday the PatNce REGENT hail a select party to dinuer Carlton-House. Yesterdav, at :five o'clock, the Duke of 'Max transacte4 business with Earl BArtwas - r, at his Office in Downing -street. The Duke of Yogn held a public clay yesterday at his Oiice in the Horse-guards, and saw a num ber of Officers. Lord Wm. RUSSELL, who brought the dispatches from the Margins of WELLINGTON, called yester day at Carlton House, to lease his respects to the PRINCE REGENT. • Yesterday Viscount MELvILLE had an audience of the PRINCE REGENT at Carlton House. General,Kl,ElST, the Prussian . . General, arrived in town on Monday from PariS, and raturns there again on Thursday. M. SCHIMMELPENNINK and three. Others have resigned their Senatorial dignity in France. Madame de INf ottcAu is expected at PAris,ivhere she will receive the warmest welcome. It •is said, that tli garshals and Generals, on their first visit to MosstEuit,..presented themselves decorated-only with the national cockade; bat he received them ►vith so tnneh politeness, and was so gracious at►,l condescending, that alto- a short consultation together, they'. incanted the white cockade also, and have borne it ever since. One of the Paris papers says, that two prison ers of high rank were found in the prison of' Vin cennes ; and they were supposed to be the Queen of FIrRURIA and.the Prince, her son. The }.;niperors - of RussiA and AUSTRIA assisted at a sitting of the Institute, and heard a discourse . by a youth, who gained a medal, on the subject of the advantages and disadvantages to Litera ture of Criticism. They are employed every day in visiting and inspecting all that is worth seeing in the Fiench Metropolis. A letter has been received by a gentleman in lillialuirgh from his brother,, high ou the Medi cal Staff in- Petersburg, saving, " that their gal lant Sovereign, ALEXANDER, had sent orders to his :capital, desiring that all unnecessary expellees might be avlftledi that his allowance from Govern thent shonkj be reduced to the pay of a Major- GCneral ; and that the surplus saved should be put into his private purse, to be employed in alleviat ing the distresses and restoring the property destroyed of his subjects, who had suffered by the rapacious cruelty of the. French." WINDSOR, APRIL Duchess of Of, DENBURGII arrived at FrOginore Lodge this (lay, about half past two o'clock, where she was re ceived by the Qugerg and PRINCESSES.--*T0..t11017- ypw the RovAt. DuciiEss', accompanied by the Quaint and Pat NCESSES, is -expected to visit the Military College-at Blackwater, and to return to Froginore to dinner. . • The Graud Duchess of Ot.n!meuaon left Pulte ney Hotel yester:lay a few • minutes before twelve' o:clock, for Windsor, oil a visit to the QUEEN for a few days, On Sat erday morning the 2d battalion of the 93d Regiment embarked from Gosport to Ame rica. Many others are expected to embark for the same place in the course of the ensuing week. Lord WELLINGTON has taken .the house in Ha milton-place, late Lord LUCAN'S. , Mr. KEMBLE closes his Bath engagement in a few ,days, and returns, we understand, the ensuing week to a re-engagement at Covent-Garden Thea tre, for twelve nights. kire learn with satisfaction, that many of the Postmasters„in the interior have reduced the price of posting to 13d. and some to Is. per mile ; an example which, we hope, will he speedily follo,wed by those of•the Met ro pOli s : t h e present very re duced price of hay, oats, and straw, justifies our _ expectations. CORN EXCHANGII, AMT. 27.—We )tad some considerable arrivals of -Wheat this morning, !loth English and Foreign, together with a good supply of Oats, which caused a great dullness in the sale of 'those articles, and, if any difference, the prices are rather lower than 'on Monday, although no specific alteration is necessary. Barley and Pease support their price ; other kinds of Grain remain the same as on Monday. NgXT TUESDAY the tottery begins—the Scheme is entirely new —every Purchaser has a cat ee for the Prizes in two separate Lotteries, THE KING OF FRANCE. DOVER, APRIL] It;: ---Underneath send you the Add; of the: CoiTorationof this Town and Port j . to the King . of PRANCE, with his Majesty's I. LOI/IS . TETE EIGHTEEN Ir, ,•• KING OF FRANCE, .BCC. • ' " We, tho Mayor, Jorat§, anti Comnion Councilmen of the Town and Port of Dover, beg leave to approach your Majesty with . our sincere congratulations on -the•• happy occasion . of your arriVal'in this an c i en t an d loyal Port.... " Tihe.fortunate ataLgtoriotis events :which have restorcd your august Fancily 4CO ditz dominions of tbeir.apcistors, and over which conut4yZwe earnestly wish; by the blessing of Divine Providence; 'r . r? fir Majesty - may long` l:3ppilyreion, have filled our hearts with admiration and gratitude. • " MIS desirable object, we are well convinced, will com plete arid secure the real happiness and prosperity of your kingdom ; will, we hope, be cemented and Strengthed by a close alliance and friendship between the two countrils, and place on a firm and permanent basis the peace, trangnillity, and prosperity of Europe." HIS MAJESTrS „ANSWER. GENTLENIEN—I thank you, fronftny heart for this affectionate ,Address. This . being the last town I shall be at in this country, I beg, through your persons,• to convey to the good people of England my very grateful thanks for the great kindness and civilities I have uniformly received from them, and to Assure them it will ever he my study to promote tfie utmost cordiality between the two nations." The Earl of BUCKINGIINMSHIRE, Lord Sin- MOUTH, Lord CAwDoa, Hon: Wst:AnDiNoTow, ancfJoux BECKETT, Esq. with several other pas sengers, ,landed.hure to-day from th e Nancy cut ter, from Calai s , whither they had accompanied his Majesty the Iting of FRANCE. fly this con veyance came also Lard GEORGE LENOX, whit) was the bearer of dispatches from Lord WELLINGTON: after taking some refreshment at WitionT's Ho tel, he set off tor-London. The Royal Soveitign yacht reached Calais frolll Bence in the sls space of two hours and ten minutes, the gurektit- - pa - ssage ever remembered. MS MAJESTY was received with every mark of respect - and gladness by the French people, who look the horses from* his carria.e, and escorted him to the Inn; near which 4nany btindrtds of priests, and others, were assembled to ocingratn . - late and assure ALL.Ts•rltof then' deeotion to his cause. Came:in.a boat *MI a Mail from Calais.—The Lord Duncan Packet. is . just' arrived froth wick to do the duty between Dover_ anal Cataie. AN'OTH'ER LETTER, SAME DATE. Arrived at the Ship Inn, Lord GEORGE LEND!, who was the bearer of Dispatches from Lord WELLINGTON ; also, the Earl of RUCKING-RANI SHIRE, Viscount SIDMOUTH, Lord CAIMpOR, Hon.' Mr. ADI)INGTON, and Mr. IkettET, from Calais, whither they bad - accompanied Louis XVIII. who reached it in two hours and a quarter from the time of leaving this port. On arriving off the I,?rench coast, the Royal yacht hove to, when the Duke of •CLAItENCE, in the Jason frigate, passed her, fired affloyal salute, and ihen manned his yards, gave thtbe cheers, and bore away. Every ship of the .fleet passed the Royal yacht, saluted, and cheered. The Royal Sovereign yacht then approached the,harbour of CaWS, and was received by a roar of cannon, which lasted upwards of 2 Hours, On the Jason- and other men of war leaving the French Coast, the Duke of CLARkNCE invited the Officers of his own ship to dinner. NAVAL NEWS. HARIVICII, APRIL 26.—Irrivetl the American ship Neptune from GOttenburgh, for the purpose of carrying to that port W. BA Ann and Mr. GALLATIN. Arrived the Alliance and Auckland packets With mails from Holland, and the Albion packet with a mail from Cuxhaven. ,• PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 26.--Nrrived the New castle frigate, LOrd GEORGE STUART, from the Downs, and the Intelligent gun-brig from Guern sey. Sailed his ?Majesty's ships Pandora, Carron, and Zephyr, with a fleet for Spain, Portugal, and the Mediterranean. Also sailed his Majesty's ships Bellerophon, Medina, Perseus-, 'Wolverine, Sydney, and Cormorant store-ship, niith a fleet for Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, Quebec, and New Brunswick. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 25.—Came la the Venus frigate from Passages, with dispatches.—Wimi W. DEAL, AVAIL 26.—Arrived the Margaretta from. Madeira, boom! to Amsterdam.—Wind N. E, THE THEATRES.' Dituat-LANg.--Th e Opera 'of Narensky was followed last night at this Theatre ,by a new dra, matic sketch of one act, entitled I ntrigue. The piece is amusing, and might well have been ex. paneled into two acts. It was very well support ed, chiefly,by KNIGHT am! Miss BELLY, and was Well received by the audience.' s . CovENT-GAnnEN,.--Mr. TERRY came forward last night, and apologised for the dbsence of Mrs: JORDAN in the Comedy, on account-of a domestic tnisfortune (Captain VITZCLARENCE having been severely wounded in the battle of Toulouse), anti . stating that Miss BOOTH would take her character at a short notice. The audience testified their ,approbation, and Miss BOOTH acquitted herself with great spirit. in he t 9 le -1 tie L'(Y .oss !rctl ty'S r oip raY Any Ned I w ;10S i:I1 - ks• w ell Li.of CUP" ring ;.,11C" As. 7 'lvl o atvl ow , toy the' 110 7 Cl . i rt e ed, be' ;;;o* - ,; fl2l r an* go - GAr' 14. icr 3l tal!