The Sun. — London, England, 1814-06-27 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. ..oet•m PArm, JUNE 22.—An insinuation has been eir enlaced, (tie know not on what foundation,) and too-lightly believed by some persons, that ,the Legion of Honour will only be considered in fu ture as a ci‘il order. We are expressly authorised to contradict, in the . most formal manner, this assertion, which is in direct contradiction to that article of the constitutional charter which re lates to the Legion of Honour. .Au article dated Bourdeaux, June 17, states that a letter has been addressed by Lord Viscount Keith, commanding, the naval force of Great Bri tain in the Gironde, to, the Commander of the French Marine in the port of Bburdeaux, which announces that the Prince Regent has ordered. that the Imperial French Brigatinc taken by Rear Admiral Penrose; should be presented to his Ma jesty Louis XVIII. in his name, and that this brigantine is in the roadsatiVerdun, orders hav ing b l ee*.given to the Captain commanding it to deliver it to the person named by the French . , C ”rmlnder to take possession of it. An Inspector of Posts and Relays arrived at ,Cala . s from London, on the 17th, with. an order from Mr. Boulanger, Inspector-General, to pre pre at Calais, and on the road thence to the Ne therlands, relays for the passage of their Majesties the Emperor of Russia and King of Prussia. The King received on Tuesday, after mass in the Salle du Trope, the corps diplomatique. The following Foreign Ministers were introduced The CountTozzo de forgo, Minister Plenipoten tiary of the Emperor of Russia; Sir C. Stuart, 'inister Plenipotentiary and Envoy of his Bri tannic Majesty; the Count de Goltz, Envoy Ex traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the Gout of Berlin ; the Count de,Bombelles, Charge d'Affaires from the Emperor of Austria; the Martinis de Marialva, Envoy Extraordinary from the Court of Portugal ; the Count de Bali)°, Chamberlain of the Court of Sardinia ; the Avoycrs of Mulinen and Monard, and Aloys de Reding, Deputies of the Swiss Confederation ; and tilt:- Count de Riede, Aide-du-Camp of the Prince Sovereign of the Netherlands, sent to compliment the King ; Count de Stadion, Minister Plenipotentiary from Austria; Count deStedink, Minister Plenipotentiary, 'and Baron deVater stadt; Chancellor of Sweden, charged with powers for the n.egociation of the peace. The above Ministers had previously had their private audience. of his Majesty, and . presented their . credentials. After their audience the several Foreign Ministers were introduced to the Duchess .of Angouleme. The King went yesterday St. Cloud to visit his Royal nighncss,Monsieur, whose health is not yet so perfectly re-established as could lie wished, and ivisose convalescence has been. prolonged by the present unseasonable weather. It is said that Monsieur is to take the waters at Vichy. An organkation of the great military commands is publicly spoken of -; undo- which the Duke of Tarenttim will hue the command of Berry ; Mar 4hal Jourdan that of Normandy; Marshal Mas sena that of Provence ; the Marshal Duke of-Cas tiglione that of the Lyonnais ; and the Marshal Duke of Albufera that of the Bordelais. . A grand Funeral Service will be performed, on Saturday the 25th, in the parish church of St. Paul, rue St. Antoine, in commemoration of those great ;and unfortunate men, Generals Fiche gru, Georges, Moureau, and the eleven" brave but ill-fated men who perished on /he same occa sion with Georges. It is said, the Bishop of St. Malo goes imme diately to Rome, charged with a very important Marslkal avoust reached Paris on Saturday last, but immediately left it for his estate at Savigny. . We hear fiorn Calais on the 20th, that 25 Cos sitcks, commanded by an Officer; wait there for the Duchess of Oldenburg'', who is to return to the Continent on the 24th. These Cossacks 'sire to serve as an escort to this Princess. The Het man Platow is also daily expected in that town. Letters from Germany announce, that the Em peror of Austria reached Schoenbrunn on the 13th, and was to enter Vienna on the IGth with- out pomp. All public rejoicings were postponed 'till the 18th, the eday when Prince Schwartzen ,berg would arrive. The Emjaeror would go to ,meet the Prince; he wishes (such arc the expres sions of this august Monarch) to do the honours of the Capital to the General to WEIOCW the mo narchy owes its safety and its glot•y. It is understood that the Duke of ,WellingtoU will assume~ the functions of Ambassador at our Coart .. iii about two months. He has already taken an hotel in the roC Artois. Sir Charles . . Stewart will then go as Ainb,issador to Holland. PALI/6, JuN . E 23.—A great number of packages So, belonging tlieKing nave arrived at Pari3 froni England ; they are deposited . in-the Louvre. At no period bare the finmter of strangers been so great in Paris. It is difficult to procure. lodg ings. It is estimated that there are now in Paris 80,000 persons who are not dorniciteated there. In the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies, on the 2.42 d June, several booyt were presented to the Chamber by the Authors. Petitions were pre , sented from several placts against thedroits reunis. A Memorial was presented trOm M. Charles Buffort, a tradesman of Paris, against the order for shutting /shops on.Sunclays.-.—fteferred to 4 Committee. The following is a curious extract of a letter • from London, dated the lith :—" Should the • Strangers take tithe to observe us, they must form a singular opinion of us. .The English, who pass for a nation grave,'serious, and lia - ughty, are now like so many children. They are constantly in motion, running every where, and wishing to see every thing ; they are aft aid lest .tbe most trifling details respecing their illustrious.visitants should ,eseapeithem, and with these they fill entire co lumns of their•immense journals. At the theatre, 'in the public walks, in the streets, and `even in the houses, the Sovereigns are assailed without measure or mlcretion.r MADRID, JUNE g.—General Lacey, who com manded in Gallicia has hastened to follow the ex ample of the other Generals. It was he who was so -zealous in causing the Oath of Fidelity to the Cortes to be taken.. His Majesty sent a circular letter to the Mini sters.,of Jastice, in which, after stating that many persons had been arrested for expressing opinions favonrable•to the n new Constitution introduced by the Cortes ) his Majesty forbids that such persons be arrested in future, unless by their language or conduct they. disturb the public peace. BERLIN, JuNtll.- 7 -The celebrated composer, Hamell, died here on the Bth of this month, aged 50 years. • • Allitten, JUNE 14.—The Mareschal Count of Wreden has this' day received a royal diploma which - raises him to the rank of Prince, -and ensures to him a grant for the support of that dignity. . . . iMuNtcn, JUNE - I.s.—Jeroine Btionaparte and the Princess hiS wife pasSed* throng!' this city three days ago, on their way to Austria. FRONTIERS OF SAXONY, JUNE 9.—lt appears that the Government of Prince Regnier will not expire until' the arrangeMents which will be-made at Vientia shall have . been . published: It is uni formly reported that a part of this kingdom will be, given up .to Prussia, and the rest - restored .to our Monarch, xvith - the exception of Thuringia, which-will be given to . the Duke of Saxe Weimar. The King continues to reside at Berlin. with the Queen and the Princess. Augusta.. His Majesty is treated - with the greatest respect, and occupies part of the Royal • Chateau. - • NAPLES, MAY.3O.---An order has been publish ed by this. Government, .which announces that. the vessels ivhiclr arrive froni Sicily shall he received into the ports of the. kingdom of Naples, and treated with the respeOt due to the ships of the most friendly powers ; and that the commerce of that island with this kingdom shall be protected • by all the means which can insure its prosperity. - BERLIN, JUNE B.—The great interest which - are to be regulated at the COngress of Vienna, form here s thesubject of general .conversation. It is expected that Prussia will not only receive great acquisitions on the side of the Rhine,.frotn.May 7 ence to Wesel; but that she will also share the greater part of Saxony, which will preserve sits Constitusion, and- will be governed by Prince William, residing at Dresden, with 'the title of Viceroy. lint according thii arrangement, •it is supposed that Prussia will cede to Russia that part of Eastern .Prussia which is situated on• the right bank of the Niemen; in shrill, that the lat ter power shall be mistress of the port of Memel and the mouths of the Niemen. On the other side, it is asserted. that Austria will -cede a great part of Gallicia to Russia, and that she will be idemnified by the 'acquisition of the Tyrol and of the whole of the ci-devant kingdom of Italy. -• RomE, JUNE 4.—Thelioly Father, on his re turn to - the,capit:rl of the Christian world, made a number of pro Motions in the church. Ills Holi ness has . thought proper to deprive Monseigneur - Maury of all his dignities. This person is the nephew of the Cardinal of that name, and was Prelate and Cation of St. Peter's, and who, at the time of the seizure of the Pope, as well as on several subsequent occasions,, had proved himself one of the agents of tyranny.. The same punish meat has been awarded to several other of the clergy of this church. -GUERET, JUNE IG.---4Th the 14th, Mr. Walter Boyd, who was detained as an hostage during l 1 years, has transmitted, on the part of his fellow English prisoners of War, on parole on this depot, . to Major Theodore de Metdan, an elegant and richly' ornamented sword, in testimony of their esteem and gratitude for the noble and generous manner 'in which he condncted himself towards Gentlemen during the whole time of his com mand,. ' MADRID, JUNE 9.---The Duke de l'lnfantado is appointed President of the Council of Castile. — This place has been oceupied for the last 6venty live years by the Premier Grandee of Spain ; the _Count d'Aranda,filled it at the most. difficult pe riod', and the Count de Cifuentes opeupied it some years afterwards. This department is of the greatest importance ; its powers are almost un limited. The President of Castile is at the head of the Police ; he decides in civil and criminal cases, and even gives orders to all the tribunals of the kingdom, as well as to all the civil authorities of the kingdom. He is accountable to the King .alone for his conduct ; and has the privilege of ;wearing before his Sovereign at any time what ever, and of receiving an audience. Turaw, JUNE 14.—Our Sovereign has issued two important edicts, .dated the 10th.-L-11y the . first, his Majesty has abolished the practice Of the torture in all cases whafever ; and remits the e exe- 4 ention of all penal sentences, pronounced before the Ist of May. By the second, (he King for bids all kinds of secret meetings or associations, under pain of very severe punishments. Zo*icu, JUNE• 1 1.---The iniurrection • which lately took place at Soleure, had .nearly been pro ductive of alarming consequences. In the night between the Ist and 2d, some thotisands of pea saws,. led on by Schwaler, an Ex-Captain, scaled the ramparts, ,and found means to possess theM selves of the arsenal, which they held some time, and even fired one_ of the guns against some troops that were brought against them, which killed four, and wounded 15. However, on as sistance being called in from Berne and the neigh bouring towns, the insurgents, intimidated by such a formibable army, thought proper to capi tulate and lay \down their arms. COPENHAGEN, JUNE s.—HisMajesty has issued a decree, with a view to: the restoration of the commerce and navigation of the realm, which has suffered greatly during the war, for reducing the duties on the purchase of foreign vessels by any of his subjects, from ten to five per cent. on the price; and for remitting the whole of the duties payable on the introduction of such vessels into any of the Danish ports. PAPERS Presented to Parlictnient, relating to late Negocia lions Ar Peace, in the Matter of the cession of Elba, 4e. to BUONAPARTE. Extract of a Dispatch fron Viscount CASTLERF.AGH, to Lord LivEavoot., dated Paris, April I;3, 1&14. ". I desired, however, to decline, on the part of my Government; being more than an acceding Party to the Treaty and declared that the Act of Accession on the part of Great Britain could not go beyond the Territorial Arrangements pro posed in the Treaty.°' _ Extract of a PaorcicoLE, Paris, lOth April,) 814, The Plenipotentiaries of his Majesiv the Einpe ror Napoleon, and those• of the Allied Powers. being aSsemb!esl this day, have' agreed upon the Articles of the Treaty which determines the ar rangements relative to the Emperor Napoleon and his Family.. Lord Castlereagh,' Minister of his Britannic Majesty, declared, that England could not be come a . party to the said treaty ; but he promised to give in the Act of Accession of his Court, with the least delay, to 'so much as concerns the free possession and peaceable enjoyment in full sove reignty of the Island of Elba, and the Duchies of Parma-, Placentia, and Guastalla. LOrd Castle reagh also-promised th give the necessary pass ports and securities for, the voyage. Copy of a DISPATCH froth Lord CASTLF.RtAGII' to Earl BA - THURsT, dated Paris, 97th April, 1314. Paris, April . 17, I 814.„ _ _ . MY,LoaD,—.4 have the honour to transmit to your Lordship an Act, which I have this day exe cuted here, containing the Accession of Grcat Britain to certain parts of the Treaty lately con cluded, with respect to the Family and Person of Napoleon Buonapartc.—l am, &c. &c.. (Signed) The Earl-Bathurst, &c. &c. &c. CASTLEREAGH- Certified Copy of the Acr of AccEssioN on the Part of Great Britain, to the Treaty with respect to NArotxoN 13uoNA rArt-rz, April 27, 1814, . . . . . Whereas, their Imperial and Royal Majesties the Emperor of Austria, King of Hungary and Bohemia, the Emperor of all the Rtissias, and the King of Prussia, have entered into a Treaty con cluded at Paris. on the eleventh April .ef the present year, .for : the purpose of granting for such respective periods, as in the said Treaty are mentioned, to the Per Son and Family of Napoleon Buonaparte, the.possesSion in sovereignty of the Island of Elba, and the DachieS of Parma,,Pla centia and Guastalla, and for all other purposes which Treaty has been communicated to the Prince Regent of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, by the Ministers of their Imperial and Royal Majesties, the Emperor of Austria, King of Hungary and Bohemia ; the Em peror of all the Rnssias ; and the King of Prnssia, who, in the name of their respective Sovereigns have jointly invited the Prince Regent to accede to the same, in the name and on the behalf-of - his Majesty.. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, having full knowledge of the contents of the mid Treaty, accedes to the same, ii the' name and oh the be balf of his Majesty, as far as respects the stipida tions relative to the possession in sovereigny of the Island of Elba, rind als o of the Duchies of Parma, Placentia and GuaStalla. Bui his R6yal Highness is not to be considered, by this.ACt of Accession, to have become a patty, in the name of his Majesty, to any of the other provisions and stipulations contained therein. - Given under my hand arid seal, at Paris, this 27th day of April, in the year of our Lord 1814: By command of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, acting in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty. (Signed) CASTLtREAGEL (A true Copy)--ClsrLEArAou. REPEAL OF THE ROYAL ,MIREIAGE Ac - r.—An appeal to the Legislature for the - repeal of the Act, whereby the Royal Family are restricted from marriage with any person of a rank inferior to their own, is presented to ,the public in No. 0 of the PAMPHLETEER ; and we venture to af firm that a wore florid and alluring piece of elo quence has seldom issued from the .press. " To those fine passions it appeals alone " That grace dlcke the cottage and this throne." The time is obviously well chosen for this import ant measure, and we can only say, in the words of-the Author, " Princes have attended to the voice of the people, let the people now anticipate the desires of Princess" The NEW LOTTERY begins on the Ist Septem ber :—There are three days of drawing :—No fixed Prizes :—The 'highest Capitals are Twenty ThousandS, the lowest Prizes 201.; and the Tickets are selling, at AVineteen Guineas each. Arzarvin.--1 Frauct., 1 St. Se' • II 1 3 Haoll ir.tr7i; -,x : t2tEm t 1 -- am wi b •=. sc Y' je'se!,•, 2 Wlti<;rio:•ti. DeN--1 .1 Lisbyn, Gatenburgh, i Dublin, Waterford. _ . ' ' • PRICE O. STCCE.S -rn rs DAY Al T V.' I: IS F. o'c Lticn... 3 per Cent. Ited. 64,-4i • India 13unds, 4:. !,c , i, pr. . r 3 per CentC:i'ons. shut. lix:d ie i l . - Illits, Is. di}. 3s. P 4 per Cent. Cons. 3 , 1441 New.Otunialn a 4-1 4 z,perCent,NaVy, shut Consuls tot Jule,Vii. Bank Lung .^Lnu. 1(1- 3-I(lths I - E. ErroN, , , and Stock-Ilrolier, No. 2, Cu:01611P 'No. is, Covento-stiTet. co S ni t i r , G u i t t :e ß :l — , f :r ct i n le:a t .ti j e e ra lt g e e t p u r .. i el e. toi r r :!: .e s v c fr., (7 .s 'a_ t fV: :44 :;; June, Hl4, is 66i. 6441. pTt• cwt. •caast. HIGH wxrtit AT LONDON BRIDGE T'.;-.MORTICOi Nlurning, , iii minutes aft,:rlo - . Evening., 11 iLnuutcs 4 110 k THE `4,TT 1:1• 801. E N 1 QUI9 FALSLINI Aum•AT? LONDON, m o .IvD,4 J UNE 27, 18 14. We have made copious extracts from ~,,i ff f pers of the 22d and 23d ; but Paris iS 11 0 the source of interesting. political intel e. lig el. roc' On the former day the Plenipotentiaries 0L - t e st, .Britain, Russia,. Prossia, Austria, and S‘ce'..., (Sir CH A RLES.STEWART, and the Counts 1 101 ' ° ;, 139RG0, Gotrz, STADION, and STEDINGS), ' l'7 I . then with the Envoys t xtraordinary of i" : 1 :-; Ig er : Sardinia, and Holland, the Deputies from land, and several other eminentldiplorna tie racters, had eudiences Of the French t he It is more than a quarter of a century sin ce' 135 4 French Court was graced with such an asseo is of Representatives.of great and friendly The Ethperor of AUSTRIA has' returned to in a private manner: the public rejoicings ';' take place on the arrival of Prince Scuvot3l4te . BERG, a ooble compliment paid by the Cl ( '‘ S ‘.,,d military merit. Count WREDE has been 11 of to the dignity of a Prince by the k't BAVARIA. . 0 1.4 We wish the dishonours had been zs eq u ' - iA I distributed as the bbiunirS: DAVOUST 11 ' 15 ' 1 ,0 deed, not been received with favour 5 'til l not been fiunished, but, , like its Master, I°. tired to an Estate instead of a Gibbet ! o s 0 0 11 The German Papers are full of speculati°- , C the subject of the new arrangement of tl' e „Li t , 0 , tinent ; and, reports the most absurd , are t' 131 , ' , . - commented upon, as if they Were really tole' tO. were.ail. theSe , matters settled; were there ',. t 4 to do in the assignation'of territories acd : . 4 1 11 ''. eif 1' boundaries, we should like to know v:I'Y l - 1 1 ' ~ to be 1. 0 importnt a Congress at \rid° at, `ill Party In this Countr :• 1 • . ' 11(.4 l e ), • io‘r,•ever, art- s c it• puzzled about . the matter. On FridaY tile ' a ll i' pected—to-day they are coqfirmed, t ila ; , ii rl going wrog, and that Peace has ° l '` )? itll . n made for the purpose.' cif entering a g 3 r'l cifig mecliatly upon War !—As their id le n 70, 1514 have nOt yet, however, asiumqd 3 '1 pelf shape, we shall not enter the lists to e.sl'''°e relic' less imbecility anti impudent falsehood' rliclYsoitl. thought any Peace safe and good Buote,!.u'rs are not to be Satisfied %via' made with the House of Boußnoti ! 05° --.....:----. . . So little impression does American - 1 ,,,re - ' On time mind, even the Editors of time Ve-11:1) r g: „ . c 11 :-. 1: forget in a feW, hours the intelligence -' il 9e '' rbtice from that quarter. We have o f Inre n - . 0 veral instances of this sort, and it la'' r i ' l ' .li ; Po ) " t refer for the Transatlantic News of o' sl fpic i to the last page of THE SON of Tlitirs ll4. . has been no arrival since. 'ol'erl this day lay Agreement Pr'ol‘(irlelcedt obe before our Rea(le rs trje r f 11' ,1 6 Iti\nutohtiisAarff.Aß.T.E , P ol a ,e rl e i n am t e li n e t A o i n ,i, : E h: s s c : l , l : ; i: s e to of tt, : e ie.sore' iof They , tz o , . au, as in all others, Lord Cass -1, 0.1 will see, with p . ' conducted himself w• There are some great trust -reposed i n 1 • 1 • -to d.er e4 ' him, an( ail tr , t ; 4 Coo 9 to • . p mised the Honour and Dianit •of '''- ith prudence bec°l,l)'•°l4cool, ~-, Y e' •----•:--"....;---. t C The spedting disturbances in Ireland. The l' ast 0 ,11 Papers and letters we have re ceived fr : ) 1 1 : 1 t fl'‘ country, n fr o m ,„ reasoi, to beiieve, •--tioreo, unpleasant ruinours lifi°,49otsd the House list week) machinations of the disloyal have not heel' ti! 1 Y displayed to the extent reported, ,blic so , at ioil e might" be .surmised from Mr. PEEL's ii' ~ , til s r OA; efforts of the Traitorous junta, at whose. lo i ha io I, t we have often expressed our indignati°:,o oil been too suCccssful in sowing disla'ccty. 01114 we are sorry t9.sa, ,stit,,;c ► several districts in that troubled anti or Land. ld Iw------- . - vl 5l I,e Yesterday Prince AvouSTVS Of Pitt'S.- io ~. It number of distingfuished clr-aciclv: of t i i e ,i ir i, Duchess of Yonx's carriap.,e, to tare 10 . _ or tr of on 0 -. i where be took an'early dinner, a nd sf) „ v cr, i At four o'clock he returned to the NW 5u r t er P o'clock left in a carriage. and d l 6)1. i 'l,":ll lC''s embark with the sing of PnusstA 1'ir,....1 t „l r, His Royal Highness is'' expected to let , ' Ittuiriti al.wut titres: rne-otbs- I , ) 1