The Sun. — London, England, 1814-04-14 00:00:00

r n ot le' ghat / tv Of the (IS n ie Ike°o. „ wbe3 eartfelr' w ith i 9 ;ion , `‘ e 811 the to AC s " O Wr v"l' Tyr ott the ( 16 ' 1200°11 na tio9 o us ni i 'j ~ cal to 'fbe ,n. VT i°l l'~'~g o `'e~~ f esti?o,; :is, of "! „ci) yr, ca n g i,e" 11 „:„ r 0 biti oo „s, r(1 , pit* to t o. • GLI 8 Of iirr i ,q ° , o of I'l ec t 5/ ji :rs - 0 „0 e iron (e°s o ii 0 , ... tor 3 tr wv" t~ Ar l3 by Oa t / ea' &t• s, s~ill, • 1 5 1U• (i }.1 60 115' I;De fr I .ike 4 'CS t ~. ~ ° `'') i° "s 5 7 g . r't ;14; 1 ' ei:0) NAVAL NEWS. LlARwicti, APRit. 1 3 , ---Pa , ssed by ad oar(1- ut ; • ..ouud convoy f or the Baltic. Sailed the Alliance l' l cket for Helvoet, and the Albion packet for 1-19- "Z(Hand---bOth with mails and passengers.— `` ti led the Cheerly gun-brig and Resolution trans- PQrt .(H . v . . ) for Holland. . ii' , • A-.%0UT1-1, APRIL 11. — Arrived the _Stranger, PQ NVEa, froM'Bristol, and t h ree ships from Wales. \Vi a l E. ' s E: • ' \ ' I'L . ~ l. - '' ° Urily APRIL 12. —Arrived the tittern -.. 00 I . P r 3 f war from Liverpool. Sailed the Reso- '''''te Zun-biig for Ireland, Bermuda and Cyane 44 )014 of war on a ernize. 11)4t., APRIL 1 3.—Caine down from the River ties,"'tigress , - ,fun. 7 brig- ; the Lion, 1 `...'014 4 :'KINS, .or Q" 13runswick i th e E metta, PATTERSON, for Ileb ec; and the Nelly, 1111.1 - DiNiAN, for Defile tara . , ,tl • Sailed the Ernet ta , a b ove ment i oned, for N ebee•---Wind S. E. .. Pos,, R m -42Clu Tas APRIL I3.—Arrived yesterday . 1 .4. : 14 ' 4 'llestY's ship Hope from a cruize. Sailed 1,,i1,r.. ;,, majesty's ships Warrior, Barnssa, Espiegle, .tellite, and Electra, with a large fleet, for the e s .t Indies, in number about 50, sail. Also Illieri 114 Maiest . 's ship Rinaldo to'the Eastward. ' iciii Ai, . ,- 1 Y 6,. 4 l e stY's ship Ariel takes convoy to the li , 4st , °F Ati:ica.. Arrived to-day his Majesty's , 70 - 'ip l s Z"Phyr and Griper from a cruize.. Sailed 1: 4 , 4 5 7 his Majesty's ship Snap, for Guernsey and , ii:'ey.—...The convoys at present appolnted stand h e ." :---liis Majesty's ship Bellerophon for Que ;)4c.; Pandora, fo r Spain, Portugal, and the ' e lite,., i • . - ; 014 ' - ltan ; Ari e l f or the Coast of Africa ; the Rinald o for the ft,Ovrni.. si tE p /iv e ,. \ V I "IEss, APRIL 13.--I 'he convoy for i the 11 11%1 ' 4 aeS e , Helvoet, Rotterdam; Itc..!%N. e ve i Ar. • 'ler, sailed to-day, under ,protection cifhis lest . Pe et „ .Y' ship linnizur. The next convoy is ex e -1 70 about the 24th inst. Ihe Starling . l in.b ri, .sail Pit4Sß.t. j. Ilk l ei . t , I S just. arrived from , rile.Vlie . , 1 t 4 11 her convoy safe there the 4th i.ast. Th e . ) 114 s L i , '. ll a, CA RLtAN. from London' to Maaci . ra, 411 .1ei1, -4 " on the "2:ld Jaiiiiari , - 4 „ by the . America Ilt: i:`111 Privateer, of 20 !runs, and 150 men ; 't: •aq a l,. i 1 Martha schooner, the 1 / 4 4.)v erp • ( s ) eapturen , ie. tt:.l , kv. ,l gr , s 1, Falcon, and Ann,' APPLETON ; the hit erittat: g: i vett up to the crews, and arrived at Te a°°lll the 12th of .Fehroarv. ......... an ,,, epnrt . ~--aer 0 was in circulation N',' -1 ; , _t had ta k en plac e between Lord ~.L'Ll'qn'rlo,rnnie)- Marshal SouLT, vi ' ti v i s of the d)l'vn.lf,ai of Buot,,ApABTE.-liad reached tle before the ki:ni °°vernment' have no intelligence of I %t ot al" there has beea no arrival to which the k t j NI he traced. •••Lop„ tt el 'EPR VINCENT :11r4t,E arrived last_ night, ,_ b o ev(tll o.eintk, at Earl BATI-lURST . OM `llll,;ricitlg'Slpe. et, ,With Dispatches , from Bruges... ;sl.l. otoruunicate the complete termi:: . AVOll w o r t Pubil itie s in that quarter. The folio-ing . i , Mayo' Or qh,..i.Shed on the Bth instant by the 01 ' :-._ `fli t ,. 114 v ,vt--,Lrim:—General MAisotf, after a conferen v cev as est d er e : t lire d i f,' ,!'t Sax.,n Gener a l Baron de TurEl.l2A.. n , r) .4. lilirollT Of LOUIS XvHlO2. Il4v• lc r e Poit of the Crown Prince of SWEDEN tiut.'l);' a:-rived at Paris is unfounded. lie the . tii,etl',P'-eteti at Brussels until the gths o . a n to Ili s :''',"g day, a iiiiniber of Officers belonging gwas ret l LY 4erived, and the houSe of.the Prefect —int, r his . A ,6 or reception. . at b o 'ag of truce from Calais arrived on Tuesday . Pil„ t i ell bringing. tot,iler French Gentleman, ~-a,i,,i, dispatches r and the Count de GRANZIONT, f a o II: r Q , 4 er ASTI.EREAGII to LONE BATHURST ;. andat Ar o , t"e Provisional Government of France,the " 41t -ll l L 'KVIII 4 , 0 ‘0 TY IS . • The Count t ivu' llif° Nl' left Paris on ilionday zi tict (liciocli. MONSIEUR had arrived at Meaux, morning a rt av ''''''s to make his formal. entry into Paris that Ivh w i t at irin°n• Very thing remained quiet, and t s , it e cockawas universally wpm. BON t)tje. continued at Fontninbleau. The "DIY t t . ho s i t of consequende with him was Berta-a.kN Palace. Til e Atteeded DUROC as Marshal of the 4AI. crcultichess and her Son were at Blois. .I';:kusAt"cr• D 2 l'Ent6oßD, brother-in-lavv to frtu-scrLEll•n, was to leave Paris with dispatches the et "o " trlay s ltra n t le E o u t . 4 to the KING, immediately after to former into Paris, so that.he ,s,; 11 11 . - ''e expected to arrive,' to th e il, thc. permanency of character attached tZe% ilint:ac,e . ith wliicli, under. Providence, titt „,l:-ell so suddenly and stingunexpectedly reff:te• ' that Preparations are already making for titr rdii• several \Var Estahlishinents. Or ".',-- Vesterday issued for disbanding the • ;, tz.s . . ~0 3. 4= on the 2 4th of June. The Second ;lava tit.,.,ntal.c to bc.t'itniiiediately disbanded, Anti only 3 ' Ofti ce•rs are to be allowed to each First i ttal o. . t,1)(./.t‘ letter froniParN, dated thc 11th, contradicts ist a r eport of BUONAPARTE having gone li, the Int of 1,1 1 : 1 tu . ,, . -4)a, and states that lie was understood , , still at Pontainbleau, The L - . k,f te.. , egislattve Body in France will amount, , 4 ' _the pt•aee, to about 240-Members. 1 ~ tiee communication is not yet o?ened with ~,,,i _ . .. . i„,._,'*e . 3 (lad, ne understand, will not be till a :,.. visional agreement shall be made. Lard txs.rt.ttaEAort was arrive(' at. Paris, and it was htpeetttl that some Convention would forthwith b e ll'a dv; as at present all captures Marie would bbl, prize, .and blood might be spilt in vain. 1-01.17.gratid fete is in preparation at Carlton House, ti "le purpose of entertaining his Majesty and le P rince of CONDE, previous to their de•par titre., , ]li l-,• e IJLetator, Hon. Captain CROFTON, has re sevt..o - 1 .1 ,, .un hoard the French. prisoners, natives of 4rl'4llk and other ports, which have hoisted‘ the ,• " t e na g , and was to sail with them early •ititerdab 1, •' j uioroir.g, from. Portsmouth for 801 - JOie. ~ -'-•••••.........., STATE• -PAPEIt, DISCOURSE OF HIS - ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PP.I N CE SOVEREIGN' OF. THE NETIIVALANDS, DELIN't,RED TO THE ASSEMBLY OF THE NOTABLES, ON TAK ING THE OATH TO THE CONSTITUTION, ON THE 30TH . of MARCH, 1814. GENTLEMEN,-lexperierlce a lively satisfac lion in perceiving my npinion with regard to the Constitution confirmed by the declaration of so numerous an assemblage of honourable and en lightend men. " feel equally sensible 'of the testimonies of zeal and of attachment which I have received on thii solemn occasion, from this illustrious As sembly. - . " The national honour, our interests well un- 'derstood . . the manifest protection granted to us 'by the Almighty, every thing, in short, must en courage qs to persevere without relaxation in our efforts for the welfare of the country. "" Precisely four months have expired this day since. my returtr,to the Netherlands ; and'dnring that short period, the progress which we have made in'the important work of the restoration of the State, has greatly exceeded all that we might, ha - e dared to expeCt. " Foreign PoWers .have, not confined them selves to applauding the recovery of our indepen dent existence ; they have also manifested, by deeds which must inspire ns,with boundless gra titude, their satisfaction at witnessing the save= reignty conferred upon my house. , " The most important of our foreign relations— those W hick. subsist 'between us and thegenerom British nation—will soon ae - Onice; by the marriage of my eldest Son,,a new degree of intimacy and of recipro- cal, tegccrd. " But what gives. me the Chief hope,for the future, is the experience which I fame• acquired of the sentiments and of the good dispAition of the nation itself. ' " Its devotion t o th e good 'cause has enabled me, notwithstanding the exhaustion of this coun try, -and its dilapidated resources, to raise, in the space of a -few weeks, more than 25,000 troops; . the greater pare of whom, well armed and equip- .. ped, will soon be collected on our frontiers, un- der the command of my two sons. " Its unanimity, in all that concerns the great interests of the country, has been displayed in the most marked manner by the prompt organization of the militia, the levy en masse, and the national guards, and as now also by the acceptance of the Constitution. `• I am persuaded, Gentlemen, that I shall only anticipate the wishes of ycu all, by immediately applying myself to the enforcement of that Co nstitution, as well as by adopting all the measures, anti e,ablishing all the arrangements, .without which its effects would remain lung incomplete and iinperfect. That important task, therefore, shall be henceforward the main object of my attention ; and in discharging it, I shall be guided by the. same impartiality, and the same solicitude for the public welfare, which I have endeavoured hitherto to display in all the acts of my government. " As long as no inroad shall be made on the spirit or the letter of the cOnstitution,- the coun try will be sheltered from all dissensions, from all contests about authority, and all rivalry between the provinces. It allots to reasonable citizens all the liberty, to the Sovereigns all that extent of power, %%lid) they can•respectively desire ; at the same time that the peOple and the Prince, the 'Governors and the governed, _find in itsiequitable and liberal arrangements, what is calculated to establish and secure their mutual agreement and co-operation. " In these sendmcnts, the fruits of a long and deliberate examination, and which arc still.far they fortified and exalted by the solemnity of this memorable moment, I declare myself 'ready, in presence of this Assembly, as representing the United Netherlands, to take the oath which the Constitution, has prescribed to the Sovereign Prince." The release of the French prisoners in this country has already commenced. The Frencl prisoners are already on their march from Norman Cross Barracks, to he embarked for France. The first division of 500 proceeded from thence on their route, on Tuesday morning. • - . 4 7e have received intelligence. from Guernsey to Monday last. The boats had commenced go ing to France as in times of peace: The Duke DE BERRI was to'sail on Tuesday.from Jersey: Count DE CASTEJA, Prefect of Boulogne, and Baron D'OavE, Commander of. the National Guard of the Pas de Calais; are arrived to tender their allegiance to the KING. There }vas a report yesterday that Bo NiAPPI RTE had turned out a thief as well as a poitromi; for that, anticipating his fall, he had carried of with him the crown jewels, as well as a large sum of gold. This had been discovered ; and that the . escort which was appointed to protect him on his journey to Elba, could scarcely secure hint from the vengeance of the ,people. The jewels and treasure, however, it was said, had been recovered. inipiTs of the CROWNAnd An'Sitrt,ALTY Actording to the account, ordered tip thellonst of QUtilmons, of the Total Amount of the Pro ceedsreceived:from the Dkorrs of the CROWN and ADMInALTY, frOM the sth of January, 1813, to the sth Of January ; 1814, together with an ae eount.of • the.Sunis paid out of the DroitS 6110.. the same data, specifying, by„svhorn received, and on, what account, it appears that the total, in cluding Dutch, Spanish, Danish, Prussian, and American Droits, %vete as follow Receipts. Payments. 574,044 4s. Bd. - X-353,913 12s. 10d. Of *this anionnt; the proceeds trom American Captures are. X511,500.—N0 wonder the MADI SON WAR is becoming unpalatable in the.Tjuited States ttit. HAND-BILL. The following ljand-all has been widely circti ]aced about the London Streets during the re joieinp 2 CRUCE, DIGSUS. EPITAPH UNDERNEATH A GIBBET OVER A DUNGHILL, AT • ELBA. 'Underneath this Dunghill Is all that remains of a mighty 'Conqueror, NAPOLEON BUONAPA RTE, Who, with inflexible Cruelty of Heart, And unexampled DePrarity of Mind, Was permitted to scour&e the Earth, for A Time, With all the Horrors of War. Too ignorant and incapable to do good to Mankind, The whole Force of 'his Mind was employed In oppressing theWeali,and plundering the Industrious. He was equally detested by all • His Enernics he butchered in cold Idond; And, feaiing to leave incomplete the Catalogue of his Crimes, His Friends he rewarded with a poisou'd Chalice. He was an Epitome Of all that was vicious in the worst of Tyrants : He possess'd their Cruelty, without their Talents ; Their Madness, without their Genius; The Bawless of one, and the Imbecility of another. • PrOvidence at last, Weariediout with his Crimes, • Returned hint to the Dunghill fruth which he sprung. BRITON! • Ere you pass by, Kneel, and flip.* thy God For all the Blessings of thy glorious ConstitUtion;'' Then return into.the peaceful Bosom ,of thy Fapiny, and Continue la the Practice of those Virtuqis By which thy Ancestors Merited the Favour of the Alizighty. VERS A SA MAJESI'E Le cruel D6non de la guerre N'est plus l'art'Utre des 6tats. On n'eutend plus de son tonnerre Au loin retentir les eelats. Zi West plus'ce du monde, sa-vottyse ve‘ - abonde,. Viol.)it les . plus sainteslois. D'un Dieu to sage providence,. En ave!u son insolence, A reng . 6 la cause des Rois. Les Bourbons triomphent du crime, L'usurpateur est abattu. Retois, Souverain inagnanira, Le prix Von dolt d la vertu. Viers, Louis, reprends to couronne, L'anaour des Fiances to la donne; C'est le - tritibt de tons les emirs. Viens, du jong de la tyrannie, Consoler tai chere patrie ; Viers, Louts, essuyer ses pleurs. • CHARLES TANCRE. WINDSOR, APRIL 13.--Yesterday the QUEEN-, attended by the Doctor in waiting, visited the KING. In the evening her MAJESTY had.a select. party at the Clisdp, This morning the QUEEN went t 9 Frogmore, where she rode in the delight ful grounds and gardens ; she- was accompanied -by Princess 1 4 ]LIZABETII and MARY. Princess AUGUSTA rode on horseback, accompanied by Lord WALSINGIIAM . , Lord HIiNLY, Generals•MAN- Neas and TAYLOR ; Lady MARY TAYLOR fellOWCd . in a carriage, as the Lady in Waiting. England, Ireland, and. France, as characterized in threenotes, found amongst the papers of FRAN CIS*, Emperor of Gerniany (who dial in 1765), and in his own band writing. First.—" The true interest of the House of Austria consists in a close alliance with England : the people of Great Britain being the first nation. in Europe, not only in power, but integrity. Second.— : " The mare Irish Officers in the Ans.- trian service the better--,our troops will be always well disciplined. An Irish coward is an uncow moo character; and 'what the natives of Ireland even dislike from principle, they generally per form through a desire of glory. Third.—" The lesS connexion with France the better. .-The God of the French is convenience. They have been 'often tried, and have always proved unfaithful. * The late Emperor Francis was Duke of Lorraine, and married the Erkireßs Queen of Fluogary and Bohenija, whom he left a widow, and was succeeded by his salt Joseph. EXTRACT .OF A LETTER, DATED CVSTOII-HOr3E, KIRIwALL, APRIL 3, •Ixl4. " We have this morning received a letter from one of our Officers at Long Hope, giving notice, that the Scourge American privateer had board ed a SwediSh vessel 'on Friday afternoon (the Ist instant), about twenty miles to the westward of Hoy, which vessel arrived at Long Hope this tvoining ; and that the Scourge 'had captured three brigs frcim Liverpool, xVith salt and bacco, sinking one and bunting two of their. The prisoners were put on boat the Swede, who, }ie..' fore the privateer was out of sight, saw h'6. in chase of other vessels. The officer informs; that his Majesty's ships Stork and Nightingale, which were 'at Long Hope,. immediately sailed inquest of the privateer, and hopes are entertained of their falling in with tier." Yesterdayonorning, as Colonel KENNEDY, for merly of the I 9th Light Dragoons, was sitting at breakfast at his home in Allsop's-buildings, New road, be fell back suddenly in his chair, and al most instantly expired.. THIRD NIGHT The interest and novelty, 46 far fr6m Sufferifie a declension, w'if'e encreaSed last night. T/A Spectators 'Collected froni 'all parts `Of the ttlwcui and, for tW;ntty miles filTh!iid the Of;.• sons were pouring in, by stages and other vC hides, during the whole df the preceding Before four o'clock in afternoon, the lamp:- lighters began their labours, it being fOutud, bjr :the experience Of, the- two first ex ibitionsi that satlicient bands could not be procured to exeenfe the work before one in the morning; in Mad? plades it Was . nearly tw o'eloth. At Carlton House, in addition to the fottner devices, Were added, over each of ;he great entrance brunches of laurel, composed Wholly Of variegkett humus ; they added interest to the gentfal etfeet. At nine o'clock ur pl•oaesSion of the 0/6/filit!i exeneti not a.litt.le 'interest ; 'about 100 Men puisied the public offices, •along ChariffvertasS,•andlup Tall man, wearing white cockades, preceded' by the Bourbon standard, and music. They - ii , ere6ylioW- - ed by a ten-oared cutter, drawn-on a prriage, and filled with jaek Mrs,' MO their . hl'ue jOrkets, white cockades in'their caps, and the - Bourbon en-; signs. • As the night advanced the crowd in, creased; it was absolutely inipbssible 'to Make way in the direction of Carlton-house ; the as sembled multitude were incalculably great; here they formed in close phalanx. At eleven o'clock a'seene of Confusion took place, which beggars all description A hint had been dropped that the PRINCt REGENT, with 'his usual libera lity, meant to entertain the populace with the same marks of royal munificence as when the town illuminated in honour of the illustrious WELLINGTON, last sumnier. Their expectations were realized. 'At eleven o'clock the great gat es on the East and West Were 'thrown open, hogsheads of strong ale were trundled out into the street. ln,a moment the heads of each cask. , were staved ; and, f o t' . want of a }letter Substil tute, the mob took their hats to drink the beer, out of. - The screaming of the Women, the hiiz zaing of the men, the tiring of guns and pistols, rent the skies.—Drums, ti:unipets, .horns, hand , bells, marrowbones and cleavers, added to the general confusion. - Among the other extiVtions, Ivere parties of dustmen' dressed in white fi :nnel jackets,.walkingln single 6les, ringing their bells, and wearing the white cockade. ADDITIONAL ILLLTNIINATfONS, , . . In Yalace-Yard the Houses of Lords and Com- Mons were partially illutninated ; but we can neither praise the taste nor the magnificence of the designs. The• only splendid 11100nm : ion in that quarter was Mr. , ROSE'S.: it combined „classic simplicity with.the utmost brilliancy. • .one the oldest of the school of. PITT, and. distingniSlied by . having• been as bighly..invrturiental as any . Statesman living, in bringing about this glorious epoch.. No one had a better. right to exult than this much-valued Servant of the Public. The Transport-Othee, in Cannon-row, had the, Crown and, G.. R i anti limltirkg - t1,14: Thames there were the insignia of Ollce, with the words----.. Peace to' Europei ! and Liberty to,Ptisouers - of War." The Irish Office was most brilliantly ed. .The windows were surmounted with trans, pareficies of the Rose, the Shamrock, and the "Thistle; underneath three •Feturs de Lis, .at)d the motto, " The Bourbons restored." The -whiik displayed uncormnor taste and elegance. • Interior Surveyor's Office, , Charles-street, Grot , venal 7square.—Mr. Gazosox..exhibited a neat fi nished transparency, of a ,Mantle with Laurel, wreath, inscribed in the centce,•," Europe..Li- • ,berated, April 2," and. ‘‘ Rejoice," which was ge , • nerally admi re d, and had a pleasing effect, . Mr. MEt.r.usx, M. P. for Middlesex, had the iron gate to his premises, facing the. City of London vern, most brilliantly illuminated ; the lofty arch was bordered round with a festoon of .amber-co, loured lamps ;in tfie centre-of the arch there was a star of the brightest radiance, which' shone with' litany colours', . under a festoon of variegated laiYtps. • One transparency, which ,seemed to have the . strongest interest for the pnpuNce, was hung over a cook's shop in Fleet-street. Its inscription was; John 13u11. himself again." John Bull Was ' seated at a table, with a captivating slice of roast '• beef on his plate., a bottle of brandy in the centre-, a t i nge plumpudding above, and at the extremity a 1-urge, loaf, with 7d. marked upon it: 42.1 the front Of the Trinity-House was diiplayed a sprpidid regal• crown, in blue, red,- and „ • lamp. - 3, surmounting two tridents in green, placed • Crosswise along the central window, intended. tti denote Cee pre-eminence of British policer Uri he" ,~.G ,:~_ -fix, cr.vir - .IF ;cr <cerfcnGfirrr a n4l- CElw ick • other appropriate 'nayal deuces, connected to th Ceitte by two !mii,li'll.a,Star3:- whae eßible , matical of the naval: glory, dominton, and ex- - tended ,commerce, of the British etnnire, The house of, ..Air: - J - tuspiNl,, in has been prominent among the ithiminations. A transparency, repreSe!ltipg; filitNAPt“iTE kneeling before the PRINCE REGENT, as the Iltpr , ..sentatiye of Great Britain ; one of the Powers --ho. have contributed to Pis downfall, made a rtliispiellous feature in the general rejoit rigs ; ht St aight, the following lines were added to the pietere Now from a Throa e an upStart , Tvrant's PEAcr.sllall resume her empire o'er the %raid k ruxon; shall hail the glGrious clay, And BaivuN triumph in herl4ocNT's s; At AnAms's, in Fleet -street, Optician 141 1 1 e Prince Regent,..wkis erected a stupendous TAbitk.4 certainly the largest in the metropolis,. oceurA solely by•descflptive and loyal matter, and SO* mounted by large boughs of laurel.• Doctor RALPH EDEN, of the Royal• Navy, been admitteA a Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians of London.. • Although it beiug.ahsolutely necessary to raise the prices of the TiEkets and Shares in the pre sent Lottery, yet the Contractors voluntarily gvve a week's notice to the public, in ordee• that all persons might have an opportunity of purchasing at the first price. The rise takes place Qn i4lvn. day next.