The Sun. — London, England, 1814-05-18 00:00:00

_li:ulrirl. f , Apv,lts. full mourning, but did not go in state. They were conducted by the Marquis de Dreux Breze, Grand Master of the Ceremonies of France ; the Marquis de Rocheman,Master of the Ceremonies ; and Messrs. Wati•onville and Felix, Assistant Masters of the Ceremonies, to the places destined for them -in the Choir. Deputations from the Senate, the Legislative l3ody, the Court of Ap- peals, the Court, of Accounts, the University, the RoTal Court, the Municipal,Body, and the National Guard ; the Marshals of •France,. the old Officers of the, King's Household, Generals, Sic. filled the Choir and:the Nave. A tribune was reserved for the Emperor of Austria, theTErnperor of Russia, and the King of Prussia. There were several Other tribunes for strangers of distinction. This melancholy and affecting ceremony; which did not attract admiration from the splendour with which it was performed, nevertheless attracted a greater crowd than the most brilliant ceremonies. 'Tie Guards, stationed in different parts of the Church, were frequently obliged to give way to the pressure of the crowd. Every one was animated with the same feelings —every one was anxious to perform the same duties. M. L'Abbe DUVAL preached a Sermon, whielhaffected the whole Con gregation. This Funeral Ceremony--this striking re-union of the most• August Personages—the voice of the Preacher, .which Was audible to the whole of the immense crowd which was assem b!ed, gave altogether an uncommon interest to this ceremony, and will leave long recollec tions. We may say, in the eloquent language of the Preacher, " The ETERN4L has 'heard our prayers ; he has seen our tears flow : his anger is softened, our misfortunes arc terminated, and our country is about to enjoy new and happy days:' The. Duke - d'Angoulenie returned :to Bourdeaux on the 9th instant, after.having visited several of j the Southern province;'. The Emperor of Austria had yesterday a long conference with the King at the Thuilleries. Madame de Stael arrived the day before yester day from London, NUIZEINIIiERG. MAY '6.— The Allied troops in Germany have commenced their retrograde move ment for Poland. The grand Russian Park of Artillery, which has been so long at Biberach in Suabia, has received Lt.lers to march to Kalisch in Warsaw. WORMS, MAY 6.—An ordinance, issued by M. Justus Gruner, who commands on this part of the Rhine, enjoins the inhabitants to treat the _French who sojourn among them as friends and brothers, from the moment they assume the NiThitc Cockade. The Commissioners who direct the march of the columns retiring from France have already arrived on the Rhine. These columns pass 'chiefly through Bonn, Coblentz, and Mayence. BERLIN, MAY 3.--The Russians are fortifying those parts of Moldavia and Bessarabia which they have acquired by the last Treaty with Turkey.— They put every place in a state of defence, and are re-assembling their forces. SCHAUFFHAUSEN, MAY s.—The Archduchess Maria-Louisa arrived at this place on the 4th, es corted by a detachment of the Dragoons of Kien mayer. The next morning she gave audience to the principal Constituted AuthOrities . ; and after wards visited the country-house of M. Winz. On the 7th, H. I. 11. departs for Constance, the en virons of which she will view on the Sth ; on the -9th she will beat Wadsee, on the 10th at I%:.empten, , on► the 11 th at Renti, on the 12th at Inspruck, Where she will rest on the 13th ; on the 14th she goes to St. Jean, on the 15th to Salzburg, Where she will also rest a day ; •Vallabruck will be the stage on the 17th, Ens on the .18th, Moelk. on t h e 19 t h, and on the 20th Sehoenbrunn. The suite of the Prince of karma, her son, consiits of C 2 persons, of Whom the most distin guished tire, the Dnehess of Montebello ; Coun tess Brignole ; Baroness de Hutault-Castener ; Madame de liabusson ; General COunt Catfarelli, Grant Equerry ; Marquis de Baussel, prefect of the Po:not; . Count St. .Aignan, Equerry; Ba- • otun, APRIL 19.—0 n the IGI of this month, ;Majesty, accompanied by the Infant Don '_arlos, entered Valencia. The inhAitants re- ceived the King with the strongest emotions of joy. It is said, that his Majesty will remain there till the 22d, When he will set; out for Ems, MAY 14.—The Solemn Service fo►r the late Kings Louis XVI. Louis XVII. the late Queen Maria Antoinette-, and , Madame Elizabeth, 7as performed this day in the Metropolitan Church. The King did not go in slate, but went incognito ; he was seated in a tribune ,prepared on purpose; for Madame.llizaheth Was there also iu I►ris ate, in a tribune adjoi►►ing that of the King. Their Ttoyal Highnesses Monsieur, the Duke de Berri, and the Prince - de Conde, attended in PARIS, MAY 15 .-13uonaparte, in passing through, Lyons, sought a Herbol everywhere. They'had great difficulty in finding one, amid that was ho perfect.-11e,paid 1100 franks for it. LUBECK, APRIL 27.—The travellers who arrive -here from Denmark continue to assure us,, that the Prince, Christian Frederick, is.determined to renounce Norway, and to return to Denmark There is formed against him a strong Party, under the name of ." Auker BrotherS," who desire the re-union of Norway to Sweden, under the gua rantee of " Rights of Men of the North ;" r and who bre acknpwiedged the impossibility. of making an independent State of a country which has so few inhabitants and resources. PRICE OF THE FRENCH FUNDS, MAY 15. 5 per Cents. .59.fr.-55 fr. 76 eentS. Actions of the lank, 9 , 10 fr.—D3s fr. APPENDIX TO THE FRENCH TAME bated from the ...Palace of th e Thuilleries, April. By' _an especial ordcr, The Nankeens of India only are admitted, on paying 50 centimes per metre, (about 2 franks 50 centimes, per piece of four ells and an halt). TARIF CONTINCF.D. - Steel, not worked, duty on import per metrical quintal of 2001Iss. 9 fr.—Allum, 10 fr.—Stockings . and Bonnets ok all kinds, prohibited —Wood d'Aranj.di, 50 fr..:-.virood de Gayac, 30 fr.—Charcoal per ton of 20001bs. 1077 killogrammes, 8. ft. - . -Cottop yarn. prohibited—Mantifactured Cotton of all kin&.,. prohibited—Hemp, a trifling duty at the scale-Green Cop peras, for 10011 is. 20 fr.—Leather dried in the skin, 20 fr.— Drapery, prohibited—Whale Fins, 19 fr. 20 centimes—fron, irrbars, 4 fr.—Tin, 50 fr.--‘-Guni' (Senegal), 75 fr.Fisli Oil 25 fr.—Wool, Flax, and coarse ditto, a, triflintr . duty at , scale—Mercery and. Muslins, prohibited—Gall Nuts, 4 fr. 8 centimes—Sorrel, a trifling duty at the scale—Lead, itt pigs, 6 fr. 12 centimes—Pot-ash, 30 fr.—Hardware, prohibi)ed— Rum, prohihited 7 - -TiillOW s a trifling' dUty at the scales-Li queues, 1 fr. per litre '(more than a pint). COLONIAL PRODyCE ENTREPoT IN FRANCE, 23D • • • APRI4. Coffee, 5;545,000 liiliogrammes—Raw Sugar, 5,633,000.:- Clayed Suxar, 3(5,000-=Indigo, 140,000—Black Pepper, , 210,000—Cotton, :3,842,000. . DUTIES ON THE NAVIGATION OF FOREIGN VESSELS, INCLUDING PACKETS. Duty-Per ton, including the whole-and half duty, additional 4 fr. 13 centimes; salvage, 11 centimes; together, per 4 fr. 24 centimes.—Further, on expediting vessels above 200 tons, 18 fr.; also fov perutits-of entrance and clearance, 1 fr. WERCHANDIZEIN ENTREPi)T'AT HAVRE, 20TH APRIL. Yellow W00t1,716 legs—Campecbv-WoOd, 3913 log4Per nanthleo-Wood, 6733 logs—Cotton Wool, 4;343 h ags —Coir c e, 324 casks , and 12,218 bags— : taw Sugar, 937 barrels—M.s B -..,. 544 cases. AMERICAN PAPERS. EXTRACT OF A LETTER EROM.BROWNVILL E, DATED 111.111GLI 30, 1814. 'There are now at Socket's Harbour about 4500 troops,. eNelosive of 1500 attached to the navy. There are also now building. at Socket's Harbour, a frig . ate of the first clasS, — and two smaller vessels, all of which are rapidly advancing to a state of completion. If the enemy provide no other naval nnlons than those we are informed of, Commodore CHAUNCEY can renew the contest this spring with a prospect of decisive success." MAssAcHussET's ELECTION.--A letter 'from. Boston gives the following result of the Election in the town of Boston :—For Mr. STRONG, 35573 for Mr.DB2CTER, 1557. On the 4th tilt. a Resolution passed in Con gress, by a majority of seven votes,.to establish a National Bank. General DF4IIA introduced the subject of paper-money. Mr. WRIGIIT, in the course of the debate, ascribed all the linancial difficulties of the , Administration to the failure of tbe.Committec of Ways and Means to provide.a fund for the payment of the interest of the public debts. Mr. EPPks•expressed his horror of paper money,-and dechring that there was enough in circulation, and that rather, than increase it to gratify the wants of Government, he would pre fer diminishing those wants—in Other words, give up the war, or begin with a system of retrench bment. Mr. DEsiTA warted watch - seals, hats, ) and, oots, t o b e taxe d . Ai ani,endment was p ropose d to tax carriage -horses, and another amendment Proposed a tax on race-horses.—Nothing deciSive ensued. CORN-EXCHANGE, MAY 18.—W e bad no fresh arrivals this morning. The sales in Wheat (those of fine samples) supported their price ; but ordi nary was dull. Fine Oats met a ready sale at full ls.•per quarter more than on :Monday. Fi ne Bar ley supported' its price. 'Malt was rather (ME, and 2s. lower. In Pea,e and Beaus there was' no al teratiOn. BOXING:-Yesterday the match between Oliver and 'Painter took place 'at Shepperton Range, when, wfter a contest of 20 minutes, Oliver was declared the victor. In another battle which fol lowed, CoblaQi beat Jay easily in eight minutes. 'run de Mennevel, Private; S9cretary ; naroa Car visart, Phys'cian ; Maclaine de lltintesrgon, Go verness to the Prince ; the Bitroness Sot7filot, and her datighter. Gctiiiral Count Kinsky is charged with the superintenduce of the journey, and is assisted by counts Wrbna and De Tofi. OtIENT, MAY 9.---Eight or nine thousand men belonging to Gen. Bulow's corps have arrived here in succession, retiring from the 'North of . France. They will be followed by many other divisions. Gen. Bulow arrived in person yesterday, accom pallier! by hit Staff; and remains 'till the passage of all his corps is finished. The-Frenchlgarrison of Maestrieht will reach this place on the 10th ; that of :fullers on the . 12th. At Biervilet, the Dutch troops have been received with great joy, ,and the Effigy of 73tionaparte burnt. At Brussels (the 10th) the same ,pas Sage of Rtisian troops from France, and of,French gar risons towards their oAtn Country; is described.— The Baden troops in Alsace have, begun to cross - the Rhine. trtEmEN MAILS. Marshal Davoust causes all the cannon to be brought into the city; to what end is not known. Yesterday arrived here; also, General flogen . do; f, on his wiiy to Holland. [ADVERTISEMENT].-CIAMBUIVAT, MAY 4. " rkhe illarshal Mince of Ecktnuhl hereby makes it known, that, from to-morrow, the sth of May; 1814, Trade shall be free in Hamburgh, both by water and by land. The goods that afe imported or expected, will he tnerelysuLiect to the ortror (excise), which is levied for the t itsnefit of the City itself, and are liable - to the inspection which the Custom-houSt Officers or the Marine are authorised to make, in order to attest the kind and quality of the goods. Hamburg-I), May 4'. "By order of the Marshal Duke of ALTERSTODE, Prince of ECKM UHL. "The General in Chief of the Staff of the I Atli Corps, " C.ESAR DE LA VILLE." ," OXIDEE. OF THE DAY, lIAMBURGEI,. 'MAY .IQ. " Head-quarters, Haimiburgh, ;,Lay 11. The Marshal Brince of Eckmuhl announces to the troops that Count Gerard, General of Di vision, is appointed by his Royal Highness Mon sielir, brother to the King, Lieutenant-General of the Kingdom of France, to the command of the 13th corps, and of the troops.tvhich are in Tht;Civil and Military Anthbrifies will, from to-morrow, the 12th of this month, receive their orders from General Gerard, and send him their repot ts. ". The Generals, Officers, rind Soldiers of the 13th corps, will see with pleasure that the choice of our Government.liasfallen upon an Officer who is equally dislinguished in the Freud) Army by . his excellent charactcrArilliant conrage 4 and talent.: " The Marshal, on giving up his command, finds it his duty, and conformable to justice, to testify to the Generals, Officers, •and soldiers of the 13th corps, his entire' satisfaction with the bravery and ,gond spirit which they have strewn - since he has had the honour of commanding them. By.the Prince's order." " CLSAR DE LA VILLE." The German Observer, and I3reman Gazette, contain several other documents relating to Ham burgh ; ntuong others, .the correspondence be tween Gen. Bennigsen and Marshal Davottst. On the 21st April, Davoust, in spite of comntuni eatioi from Gen. Bennigsen, published a notice to his troops, warning then i i of crediting the lies published by the enemy, particularly the impro bable account of the abdication of Napoleon. On the 29th, however, he informed his ArmY'of his adhesion, and signified it to Gen. I3ennigen. HANovEn, MAY G:---•The Duke of Cambridge, it is said, is going hack to England, and the D u k e of Cumberland comi ng here. Four volunte er re ;itnentS of Hussars are forming . here ; two arc complete. The Landwehr battalions are Con stantly increased. It is said, that such as are in dined are to be at liberty to join an expedition to America.—( German, Observer, May 13.) Landau has at length opened its gates to the Allies.. Mentz was given up to the troops of the Duke of Saxe-Cdhotirg on the 4th of May.— (Sion il Paper, May 10.) BREMEN, MAY S.—T o correct an art i cle which we inserted in No. 97 of our Jouiial, data Co penhagen, March 13th, the folloWing has been communicated to us by an eye-witness : 'On the 24th of February, Count A KEL.Ho sEN •appeared at Christiana, commissioned to exe cute the. Treaty of • Peace. Prince CHRISTIAN FREDERIC had invited the Chief Officers of the State to he present a t th e a u di ence. When Count • RosEN entered, accompanied by Colonel SKEOL DEBRANT, he appeared surprized at the pre. nee', of so many witnesses, to an audience which he expected to be private. After returning thanks for the good reception he had hitherto Inet.with on his Journey, he produced . a letter from Fieldl - i Marshal V o n EsS en to the Prince, in which Rosen was invested with frill Bowers to act in his' name, and; at the same time, to tiring the Pr oclamation of the King of Sweden to the People of Norway.. Theieupou the PRINCE said, " In the present situation of affairs, I cannot receive this Proclamation of his Swedish Majesty to the .Norwegia ns , an d must, i n lie u o f a ll other answer, communicate to you the Declaration which 1 have made in the famor all Europe, and which I shall not fail to communicate likewise to hts Swediidi Majesty." • Then the Prince read his /Declaration of the 19th February, by which Norway declares itself independent ; and then he added the solemn as surance— • " That the Norwegian Nation considered itself .at peace with lilt other nations, and would regard as its enemy on►y that which should violate its rights." Count ROSEN.---" After. such an' unexpected declaration as that which I have just heard, no thing remains for me to do but to return imme diately, and I begyour Royal Highness's' permis sion ZO d 0 SO." The PRINCE.---," Before we part, permit me to ask you, not as a Prince,. but as a Norwegian spenking to a Swede, this one question :—Must we not take it for granted that the Icing of Swe den desires the good of a nation which.he wishes' to possess Count R.--" UndonbtedlY, your Royal High nes.s ; if I had been received in another Manner, I would have shewn that I hare ample proofs • in my hands." The:PaiNcE.—" But on this supposition, must not the national opinion, the general will,. he con sulted, to have . what w e cons id er a s h appiness ?" Count . 11.—“' His Majesty wou ld h ave done this throitgli the mediu m of his Government." The But first of all, the nation should be gained ; and what Means has the ,we- nriEMEN, MAY 12.—The day before yesterday ; General Gerard, coming from Peti i pa4sed thrOugh this city, on his wAy to HamhufgS.— Lie has.the commission 'to relieve Marshal W lionst, the late Governor, and to order him lo re• pair immediately to Paris. plan of starving the nation it wished to gain." dish Government employed I- It bad formed th e Count R.-----" 1 . cannot edge of jud the wears which his Maiesty and the Crown PfittGe 11a“ thought - fit to ca:;!lov." T h e P.ur , ':cz• — " And ‘vhat !J8 been the con sequence ?—that the nazional hatred. to eil! !t- b; its right name, has risen to the highet pitch• awl that the strictest measures of the Governmeut caii alone hinder it from breaking . cut. But since Lb°, Kingot Sweden has sent us str en lightened a too , . as you, Count, i. wilt request you to con Toari I self of the national opinion, and to give a I "'t iLi. " accmint of it to your King.: this rnigkt.,Pei .l4 P s : Make ri de.irable impression on it SoYeT•':', i ; who can desire nothing except the welfare* jilt people. I wish nothing so much as po'," e l t r t ,,ii Sweden ; aml intended to send Count 6 c nin i ne sti I to Stockhonn fol. this purse ha've the V a r ' M I to use your influence to procure a pas• i l lij-t • Count R.—" him." ~ , tlit certainly not allow me to take a coriniss'i° '.• it , your Royal Highness : you will therefore 1 1 . '' ' . i . j a l me to withdraw, and to express to your I.: ' ° ' l .o The 1 :;:; 11, 11W MaSter, %.(3„,,:ft Highness my regret, at not being able to e.%P I. 3 .; my respect for your Royal Highness under p a i pier circumstances." . The PRINCE.—" I am sorry, Count, cei' must so soon leave us. I beg you to be coOl vdj- 0 that you shalf always be welcome in NorwnY'„,l - a Swede who will be our friend, and stria r ec "' nize our rights." rny Thereupon Count Rosen left the ainrience-r"`) and did not appear at the Prince's table w di:luer. (Bremen. Gazette, May iO.) c 110 GOTTEN6IIIIGIi, MAY 10.—The Chief 0 f t . Customs Eit Cophenhagen, Baron Moler. e ,' i ,:: been arrested for corresponding with the L' f ",' - 1 ,... that yal in. Norway. His Secretary, 'Mr. Beck; i s s t - i;,, tented to pass the remainder of his lite in it i l3 S i s u t e lp ' i l :o o s 'v ec ey e i r tt several others are a r r ested, anti / will shale the same fate. Not hill ' A/LANI>.ENESE, neW from Norway. ..ti s • MAY 13.—Davoust has been ", E t missed ; General Gerard has taken the coon:1; 1 - ot the army, and promised that the money f s , t / 4) from the Bank shall . be•repaid•by Louis X 01 .: . .„, : Hainhurgh . is expected to be completely u l-- • cuated by the ehtl of the month. _L.: • *** Many Arricis are pnav o id a l4 postpaneu • nr; yy g: is No. X. of a J - ournal of a Trip to Parii. N 1...-. • I'irlll,N• AnItIVEII-9, Heligoland , l Gotterihurgh, 2 Bretnen, (,) lin, 1 Wziterfortt. live-1 Maita t 1 Gotten!: urgh, sey, I Jersey, .1 Waterford.• xN tit 4 cl- B B: c o ,o k v e . L, STC : CRS . . - IF patik L. A n n. 15 16. Irv ), India Bands, ss. G. 33. P, r i ;-, Excheq.l3ills, is. pr.. 26 ' Orunitun, nnols for Accqu t, •!I . inn. -t tOS:::Ce6it•alit;ll' PRICE 57 THIS I/AY AL Yet' Bank Stock, 3 per Cent. "Red. esi per Ciut. Cops. titi4l4l 4 per Cent. Cons. Slid ' 6 per Cent. Nary Ann U 5196 • E. ErroN, • and . . . _ fr.;l4 ottt o " HIGH I,\''..A.TER. AT LOND( t c r Alorning, minates after 1. j E ven i ng, 8 m i nu tes i - 1 'l l T S i • S .I):CCHF.. LONDON. IrEDNES DAY, MAY 15,18'41.--- yarrival have the of two Br emen M a ils) `c e very recent intellig enc e: from Hambu r g /3 ' uor' some very circumst an ti a l. an d i ntern: t iog c‘7 l . a re of a Conversation which is said t o h a Vc tak er ' P ; 2 tl between the Swedi s h Mi n i s t er , B aro n Issc..;s , er Prince cniusTlAN, in Norway. ,From the fur' we gather, that .th e . i n f a M ous D Avo US'r bu ., -s c, , b l to superseded by 'Ge nera l G IRMID , an d Paris ; not, we trust, to be treated vv.it h (-ist anlf tion, but to an swer f or hi s f ou l cr i m es. t s has the King of FRANCE taken too many' sC r e el ,ol to his bosom—Libey endanger his safety , sting him when opportunity offers. 'Jc t. j- ~( f e ware of adding thi s one t o t h e num ber. 1-lje tr , .of Hamburg() is again free, and prosl 3 ' l. ` ls tske. a happiness arc again, we hope, about to ( * tv , their abode i n th a t o p presce d an d wr etcbe a 05 . thig French Papers to the 16th rea clio l of the morning. They are filled with accot" )(s to Funeral Ceremony pe r f orme d at Notre DJ"' Fa the memory of Louts XVI, an d hi s tnar t F re‘, n c-• mily, and with addre sses f rom a ll part s " I t he A letter in the Gazette de kedo hurry of translating we vesterclaY °ver ' )Q. cleA throws • some degree of doubt oft the f irwi r se meta of BUOSAI'ARTE in his " " however;. convinced, that if nas' Gls"cles arisen on this point (Wilk' 11 we still tre • l ' ' ,.y question), it will be found th - .hcvl'rc °I. w temporary nat ure . I n trut h, the l “ ) „„—• seems to us to part a k e o f th e ii.V.1.4• 1.31.001 `)" r io elt could never inte n d to ma k e bi Elba, and thwart the vi ews o f his eQrl‘lite' o'tff four and twenty hundr e d me „ s ,i,oggle d • Fei4ajo ! ! no r t l l l:::: o re f nch Papers, ti the di; turan d e o e i s t" :n c : lfrai fico u r n k::::, or of which private letters conta'n W . e infer, tl a le t r l e e f a o c t i v, that th:•se the same greatly csaggei.ated ; I t We arc at Press is riot so free as it 'might to be. report; a.c time 'aware that the Parisi la We this day give a foi - further extrac ts lA . uo our American Papers. Our Readers are awa that our information does not reaclit‘; s° date by thr e e days as the repo rt brought 1y Chtlidth u:; less ft can be :iui,posed ant;: ti , e importanttbic ,iii