The Sun. — London, England, 1814-04-20 00:00:00

f 06 cc 0,, 1. te ltiled to , the re-establishment" of the MO` ar " e 1 1, of or d er , an d of peace. This _re - establishment is happily effected -by , e %lion of all hearts, all rights,. all interests. liile i(l . ve rnment bas ' assumed a regular course i i k inds of business must be henceforward done 'Y the Magistrates or others, to whose departs 'nt The y t h . belong. , to . particular commi s sions are theAfote be ;lt useless; they are revoked, and those who , tll re invested Aill abstain from Making any fur h„er Ilse of them. vly tn and sealed dt Paris, at the Palate uf the Tuelleries, 46116: h it : (Si gned . ) --" CH A RLES PIIILIP. .1:11onc7e '• ' • ' dwl,, th:',n.r,.l.!eut.-7General of the King ,rtorlsienal Seeret'ari of state. k l ion* (NI ''n ed) . , c BARON ITETROLLES." tteur 4 'l''''' 2 Prt 1,.) hr' His Ma iTY the Emperor of Austria left Paris : r i d t ay morning to go to Rambouiller. is said that Buonaparte set off, at length, of the 15 0 , i L' of E lba, •". at fou - ri n the afternoon, for the Isle It ' . , 03 " Is -affirmed that, within this fortnight, I> cive . 1200 stat e pris U ners have been releasedsin to ' s and.the Npartments 'with Which there is a tliti*Mi°n."--(Journ. de Paris, April 17.) 1.7 e Pliblistil I 14 4, yesterday afternoon a Second Ecli. fi r „ 3tat ing; that Diipatches had• been e_ received fre t .413 " 1 .Wat.t.xtvo Tow to the 9th inst. We -°. fiada tha t at that Period his Lor d s hi p was ttir a PP - rized of the important events which had oc tetteiat Parl s• Some skirmishing had taken place G u lv i . e fi e4 °lir Advanced and the Enemy's. Rear ‘v o a--) and Colonel' VIVIAN had. been , severely the 4 . tl n d , e4 ,' The Noble Lord must have received dis,ledigenee immediately after the date of his Sr.r tches ' as we learn, by a vessel which has t i n v ., e4 fro m Passages, that the abdication of '4P4a. rs was known at that place. k r. s S t rirrr the Messenger, arrived this \p i 4 ' 1.1 % at Downirig-street .from the Court frort rteatherg.. He brings letters, we understand,. the Queen of WIRTEMBERG ,to her Royal ._ th at and to the . PRINCE REGENT.—It is said t his en Queen of WIRTEMREEG declines visiting .me(kautry at present. land: SiLy ssiaa passed • through the Netlier- 'Sr ‘, tl , l ` l s aw nothing, on his journey' but' the' frins..est; m ! taut isttations of loyalty,. and also con t 7 4e accounts of' the surrender of the \v 4 e i :11 the Scheldt ; an d o f the' Islands of et ;i 4er en and Nliddlebourgh, with the Garrison , 43114/ g and their adhesipn to the Restore tit,Tl of • the'Dynasty of France. Th e d "'le of CLARENCE this day attended the 4 ‘ f47 (1 A dmiralty, i n ' or d er to ta k e the Oaths of &c. as 'Ad m i ra l o f t h e Fl ee t. -,lli s L o /41 Ilighness, was .in his full uniform. The l " the Admiralty appeared in the severe te : °l ' ms of the Navy and Army, to which they ii i : Peetiv elY belong. The Royal Duke, left town fri„ ediat elY, to hoist his flag . on.hoard the Jaso Rate 'the Hon. qpt. KING. I,e Royal Yachts having been elegantly and trris.lY d ecorated for th e r e cept i on o f touts the terd i • trEe N l. ll and 'his numerous suite, sailed ,yes to 0 ! l '"m Deptf or d to. the Nore, on their way " e bowi ts . , rhe C mumunication b e t ween B r i g hton and l‘t PPe op ens on Friday next, when the first ek et Will sail. Marquis of CAMDEN had a long interview i til Loud MELVILLE this day at the Admiralty. Th e d; Sauta nd „ -nna Maria has arrived at Cork from I. * She briags an account of the Sur tender of 11,treelona. Fi ve N ovw ‘xotte n b urg , ll Mails have arrived. • the ,t.gian, under Prince CIIIIISTIAN, still resist e 'll.llexation of Norway to. Sweden; What oftrbulaY be our opinion respecting the conduct Lodee °f N oway upo n this occasion, , we t t he bdnisliGovernme n t hare not assisted in :°"cin`g t his resistan ce t o i ts own O r d ers; suc h conduct would be as cruel to the Norwegians as t would be unjust to Sweden. *We • 4ave this day continued our Extracts from Me. l're nch i'opers which arrived yesterday. They • • contain some curious Anecdotes of BnonaOrte, who, .4.l3liears to have become an object of general eon tetttpt ; even ItysTuN, the Matnelnke, is ashamed of .the society of this' " Great Prince," as Lord Ilet.t.mln called him. , He has not yet left Fontain bleau. 'Lie other Members of this hopeful Family, It .apPeurS, are . .tO be scattered over the world. Cardinal 'FE6CII and Old MrS. BUONAPART E are to‘Rome , to beg an asylum from -the PCI.PI Look ret*reats into Switzerland, and JosrPH aqd . 3 Eltomt are to seek for consolation with Mr. JAMESMADDISON ; that gentleman, we have do doubt, will be ,delighted to repay - his obligations IQ BLIONAPARTE (and ' they are: many), by pro teeting these otttc*sts. Row toßg 1 16 Will ha'"' the power of granting protection is a question not now necessary to discuss. A short coaversation took place yesterday the House of Piers, respecting the production of the account of the Negotiation at Chatillon.— Lord GREY, it appears ; is most anxiou's that these Papers should be laid before Parliarnent, and leis principal reason is, indeed, a most singular one. _ . " 1 am inclined (says his Lordship) to believe, As firmiy as he does, that the rpeasuies of Government, in recent trans actions, have been most meritorious ; that . is my belief, but how can. express it as a decided opinion, or rather as the conviction of my mind, till I haveihefore me the proofs by which my opinion is to be fornied and my" conviction td be ratified." The great and glorious events which have re- cently taken place have notio far operated upon_ his •Lordship's feelings as to deprive him for a .moment of his Caution. His Lordship thinks that the termination of hostilities in the mode now to be expected, ' is, upon the whole, the best 'that could have been attained, for the general liberties of mankind,, And , the happiness of this country : lie believes the conduct of Mi nisters to have been most meritorious ; but he Cannot venture to give them their full meed of praise, upon the general' notoriety or recent events he Must have the proofs before. We can not but admire the frigid caution of the NOble Lord ; however, if our recollection does not fair us, neither that Noble Lord nor his friends thought it necessary to wait for proofs ,when - they were disposed to Censure the conduct of Ministers, The Gazette of last night contains an abstract of dispatcbes from Rear-Admiral rztotos, dated in the Qironde, from the 6th to the 9th inst. stating that the navigation of, that river was completely cleared as tar as Blaye, the batteries having been captured, and the French line of battle ship Re gulus, and other vesSels, having been burnt by orders of the French Admiral. The .communica- . tiou between the squadron and Bourdeaux had been established by means of Dragoons, and operations were concerting for the reduction of Blaye, which fort, however, from the in telligence at len'gth arriving of the change in the Government of 'France, would probably not • much longer acknowledge the authority of BuoNA PARTE.—The Gazette also gives the substance of letters from Lord AasELIUS BEAUCLERK and Sir .11AREY NEALE, stating, that at La Rochelle and bonarnenez the Bourbon Standard had been hoisted.. Madrid Papers to the Sth instant reached town, last night, containing the proceedings of the Coates connected With the arrival of,King NAND. HiSMajesty, it appears,.i trtemied to -pro ceed to Saragossa, and after staying there two days, to travel by Teruel to Valencia, to which latter city the English and Portuguese Ambassadors had gone to meet , him. 'Yesterday the Duke of 'YonK held a Military Levee at his office in the Horse Guards. Yesterday the Earl's of Lrvenvooi., BATHU'RST, and WesTtroaLAND, Viscount MELVILLE, and the Duke,de GRAMoNT% had audiences of the PRINCE REGENT at Carlton-house. The latter int rr,duced a French Military Officer to his It(iyal Highness. • Lord BIYEGHERSH is to attend BUoNAPARTE to. the Island of Elba. There is to he an Officer- of each of the Allies in . the escort. • The QUEEN and some of the PRINCESSES are expectedin town to-day from Windsor. the p . RINCE REGENT will hold a Couacil to-. morrow, at Carlton house. Yesterday the Princess of WAt,as removed for the season from Connaught Place to Kensington Palace, where her Royal Highness, dined. , • Yesterday, about twelve o'clock, the. Duchess of QLDBNBURGH arrived 'at the East India-house, with her usual retinue, where she was received by the Chairman, the Deputy Chairman, and several of the Directors, who conducted her over the extensive establishment, which occupied her at tention upwards of two. hours. From this place the Royal Duchess proceeded to Christ's Hospi tal in Newgate-street,-where she was received by the principal Officers of the Establishment, who conducted her over the building,.&c. An interesting discovery has lately been made by the Keeper of the Regalia in the Tower. In clearing! out some secret places in the Jewel Of fice,' a Royal Sceptre was found, equalling. in splendour and value the others which are there exhibited. It is imagined,' from . the decayed state of its case, and the dust wherewith it was enve loped, • that this Sceptre must have been thrown into tha l / 4 t neglected corner in the confusion of BLOOD'S well-known attempt on the Crown Jewel's, nearly a century and a half ago. Its dis covery at this fortanate Season is a gratifying co, incidence of circumstances, as it is surmounted with a While Enamel. Dove--klie symbol of our long absent and happily restored Peace. Our il lustrious Visitor, the Grand Duchess of OLDEN- Butt6u,has signified .her intention, of honouring the-Jewel 'Office with her Highness's presence. About one 'o'clock on Wednesday an open boat landed at Dover, with- two Gentlemen and . five English prisoners, being the whole of our coon trymen in captivity at-Dunkirk ; among them is Captain BAN, of Dover. Captain BLACKMAN, of Dunkirk, the celebrated Cominander . of several - French privateers, who has been , confined as a prisoner of war at Gillingham, was released a few, days since, and left Chatham to go before the Trausporr: Board, preparatory to his returning to France. 'All the natives or inha bitants of Dunkirk, who were prisoners, were re leased at the same tune, in return for the libe ration of the English prisoners_ of war at Dun kirk. Died on the 18th instant, at Buteheott House, near Ludlow, ELIZA, wife of the'Rev. R. F. 1-IAL LIFkX, Rector of Richard Castle, in the 81st year of her age. The i V following jett , d'.6•prit Have bedii ciccum lated in Paris TESTAMENT DE BUONAPARTE; Je legue aux enfers in genie, Nies exploits flux aventuriers, A mes partisans flniamie, Le grand-livre a mes el ea.nciers, Aux Francais l'horreur de mes crimes. Mon exemple a toils les tyrans, La Fiance ses 'As legitimes, Et l'hopital'a I mes parents, On a fait anssi a Napoleon epitspe qui West qu'unt parodie d'unncien clistique pour un ru4kiecin Passant, ne pleure pas mon sort, Si je vivais tuserais snort. (IMITATED.) BUONAPAATE'S As now ahotit to bid the world farewell; I leave my genius to the Pow'rs of Hell ; My deeds to all advent'rers I bequeath, My iron sceptre and my bloOdf wreath. , Ta all my friends I leave my hated name ; My monstrous mass of debts to 'all Who.cllim; To France the horror of my dirties assign ; To Tyrant's dread of'such a . fate as mine; To France, beside§, a lawful King to grace ; Aud the poor-house to all my kindred race. EPITAPH OniSvoNtAtimutt, in imitettion of an 4ncient Epigram op a PhOician. Reader, lament not as you hero pass by ). • Were I alive, 'twould be your fate to die. LOUIS XVIII. Yesterday, at four o'clock, ,Count PERIGORD. arrived at GREILLON'S Hotel, Albernarle-street, from his Majesty Levis XVIII. at Hartwell,which be lett at halt-past eight o'clock A. M. The Count• brought orders to 'prepare the_ Hotel for his MA JESTY'S reception, as he is to leave Hartwell this' morning at an carry hour ; and to provide dinner for IS or 20 by five o'clock. The KING S is ex pected between four and five, and he dines, with the Prince DE CONDE,. Duchess D'ANGOAJLEME, and most of the French Noblesse. The PRINCE REGENT, as we yesterday stated, meets his .. .\l4- JESTY at Stanniore, with a grand retinue; and the cavalcade, preceded by a numerous bo4ly of ca yalry, will come through Hyde Park and along Piecylilly, to Albemarle-street. The following is the Arrangement for the Public Entrance of his Majesty the King of FRANCE into London this day horse-Guards, April 40,1814. • • • One Squadron of the Horse-Guards to meet his Majesty at Kilburn Wells, and from thence to form hiS escort tOGrilion's Hotel, Albemarle-street. The following in fall Dress and Parade Order:— . One Squadron of Horse Guards, with a Standard. • One Hundred of the Foot Guards and a Cohour i , to form his ' Majesty's Guards at the Hotel, The'Stan . dard and Colours of - these ,Guards to be orna-z mented with WWte Ribbons. • - The Officers and Soldiers to wear White Cockades. These,Guards• ye to be at their pr.,sts at two o'elock. The largest number of Life Guards that, can be assembled' for this duty, to parade id Hyde-park to-day, at one o'clOck .their duty will be to line the streets from Hyde Park corner to the Ihnel, and to give small detacht;lents to aid the Foot Guards on duty at the different Park Gates. The Yeoinanry.Cavalrv , who, it -is'ertpected, - will volun teer their, services on this occasion, will assemble in Hyde. park. at one o'clock : their duty will be to preserve order in the Park, and to keep clear the entrance from the Edgewai e- road to the west end of OxfOrd-street, and the entrance of P theark by-Cumberland Ga te. s 1 SUbaltern's Guard, from the Foot Guards, will be sta-. tioned at one o'clock at each of the Park hates; their orders must be positive not to permit any carriages, except those be longing to the Koyal Family, to pass on the road' on tite east side of the Park, namely, frOm Cumberland Gate ; to Hide Park Corner, which road must be kept clear from carriages. ancihorsemen ; every attention to tlicaceommodation of per sons corning into the Park is to be shewn, which is consist ent with the above order, which - is most. positive. .No car riage or horseman must; on anv account;, .be, admitted iuto ' Hyde Park after two o'clock, till the procession is passed. The Civil Magistrates will be directed to keep all the 'ave nues to Albemaric-street clear, for which purpose the Life Guards are to give their best apistance. Yesterday the Royal yacht, which is to convey his MOST CHRISTIAN MAJESTY to France, sailed front Deptford for Dover , t o be in readiness there, ' on Saturday, to sail for Calais, where some of the PRINCE'S principal attendants will accompany f him. DEAL, APRIL 19. Orders have just now been received by the fort Admiral, Fota', to prepare 'for the reception of LOUIS XVIII., his suite, awl the Duke o'f CLA RENCE. The Russian Admiral CROWN, in a line of battle ship, with another Russian ship of the line now in the gowns, and all the. British ships of war, are, it is understood, to attend the King of F!tANCE across. • . . The illuminations at this place hare been fixed for this evening, and in- every part great prepara-. tions are making fcar a brilliant display.. Some English Ladies went from hence to Calais a few days ago, and were the first that landed there they were received by the, Ladies and Gentlemen of Calais with the most marked respect, and every attention was paid them : the whole population of Calais appeared eollecteil ; and with incessant, shouts of " Vicen! les Anglois Vice Louis XVIII. Tivent les Bourbons!" they were continued to I)EsslEN's Hotel, where they were lodged in the apartments that were formerly occupied by the ci tiemant EMPRESS. WINDSOR, APRIL 19. Yesterday, the QUEEN, Princesses ELIZABETH and MARY, spent the day at Frogrnore and went there again this day, to inspect the preparations making for the reception of her ImperiaHi h ighness the Duchess of OLDENBUAGIT, who s pected here next week. The Dike of KENT 'left here yesterday for his seat, Castleba'r-bill. Coronation of Louts XVIII.—The cheapest mode of seeing this Grand Spectacle is to he known at CARTER'S, 8, Charing-Cross. -.I-N. B. Prizes sold fur the New Lottery, which draws 3d of May. INTAVAL Nt\-iiJ. YARttOUTIT , APRIL 1 P.—Arrived pean packet' from Gottf...nburgit British awl a Courier with disp-! c . f does not appear whether any news of im is brought by.thls vessel. FALMOUTH, APRIL 17.—Arrived. the Chelotte packet, with a mail from Pa. ,two days. The entry of the Allies into F.it feaclied' that Port two days befdre the pae,ct . . sailed, olisequence . of which• the heavy ord.: mince destined for Lord WELLINGTO3 had been ori!ered t 0 halt.-=Wind S. S, DEAL, APRIL 19.-- , Arrived the 'Wive ,111 - rd. armed cutter, with dispatch troni Admiral You NG t Sailed the Nymph cutter for Put back by contrary wilads the chief part of the outward-bOund that sailed from hence yesterday. The Albion schooner, that bad charge of them, still keeps out with a few of the convoy. — Wind S r . E. POIiTSMOUTHi APRIL 19.—Atrived .his Majcs ty's ship Fylla from Guernsey, Rosainond from Plymouth, Meteor from the Downs, and the Ty 4 rian and Zephyr from a cruize.. Also arrived half a dozen colliers and thrie coasters. Sailed the Misletoe for Plymouth; and the Sprightly ou a cruize. .The*Mediterranean ana Quehee convoys, under his Majesty's ships Bellerophon and Pan dora, and the Hannibal, with the West India fleet, first for Cork, to take the ships there, are ex pected to sail in the morning.—Wind caste' PLYMOUTH', •APRiL 18.—Arrived a few coasters, and the Eclipse, CONNEL, from London, bound to Madeira. Arrived the Goldfinch sloop of war from the French Coast, and" the Lightnint and Pheasant sloops of War from a cruize. HULL, APRIL 18. , ---The Beaver sloop of , war, Captain Mury, will sail frcm the Humber with convey for the Baltic, as soon as ten vessels are assembled.' The Dart, LtotrilrobT, from. Hull for Stock-. ton and Sunderland, sprung a leak at sea on Thursday se!nnight, and foundered about six miles off Bridlington, where the Captain and crew arrived in the boat on Friday morning; some part of the cargo has been drifted to the shore near Bridlington. The Ormus, WaLkcr.., of and from Stmderland, went on shore during the latethiCk.Weather on thellolderness Coast, got off with cousiderable damage, ard put into _Bridlington to refit. The Xing George, GdnboN, of London, for Davis' Straits., having.sprung a leak at sea, put back for the Orkneys, and on her . passagt: was chased by the Scourge American sloop of War and a - privateer, into the Orkneys, having rcceived se. vend' shots in her hull. _ The Union, SCOTLAND, ' from Liverpool ,to Newfoundland; - the Symmetry, hAito, of Hull,. from Liverpool to Palau; and • tb6 Winchester, NOIMUkY, front Liverpool to the . Baltic, were taken on the Ist instant near Cape Wrath, by the Scourge: American privateer, of 12 guns and 7a men ; the two fort iet she. burnt, and the latter dismasterL Tilecrew•j . weit put on board the Swedish ship Scandliratia, I\l .- essusl, from Liver pool to the Baltic; and landed at Long Hope the 3d instant. CORK, APRIL 11.—The Newfoundland and nalifax fleets, which attempted to pt.t to -sea on Friday, and brought.4alagain; Sailed . from our harbour.yesterday Morning, tinder-convoy of his .Majestys ship Leander,. Sir GEORGE COLLIER, etc. with a fine breeze,—The Quebec fleet also sailed yesterday, k tYing. been joined.oti the harbour by the one from Spithead. , - 7 The fleet for Spain, &c. likewise' sailed yesterday with a fine.wind, and the whOle soon cleared the land. • this morning, but what ‘yal equal to the demand.. The salt being exceedingly 'doll, the pr nominal, at the last - quotations English Wheat 525. 625. 725. Fine ditto - • 765. —s. —s. Foreign do - 52.; 625. 78S. Rye liacicy - - - 295. 3r?S. - - -s. Fine.ditto - -40 s. 425. Malt - - - 665. 745. _gb• had,_ no fresh' arrivals t over from Monday Of the dial rent ki..ds ofGraia Mei may be cOttsidered acarty Fine ditto - - Bog. —s. 'hitePease (boil.) 525. Fitteli4o •- - • - —s. Grey Pease -- - - 3Gs. 445. A Court Martial was held a t Plymouth, on boa-d the-Salvador del Niundo, on Friday, to try Ala: Worrocks, .sea,man, belonging . to the WarspiCts, for striking the - iship's corporal in tlie execution of his duty, fur which he was sentenced to. sutler death.--Liellt. ALEX, BERKELEY BRANCH, and the Officers and ship's company of the hired ketch Gleaner, were also' tried for the lcss of. the sai4‘ vessel,. and fully acquitted. • • Fine Grey,Pease - 'rid, Beans - - -87 s. 445. Small Tick .Beaus .50s. Feed Oats - - - -18 s. ;t;;,. Fine ditto - Voland Aitto 2 4 .)5. 275. Fine ditto - Potatoe ditto - - 295. Rape Seed. 461..-1. rcr Fine Flour t;os. G,ss. Seconds - - 450. 6U3. .The illuminations in the loyal town of Swansea, in honbur of the late glorious events, were of a very brilliant description. ',very house was lighted all the vessels in the Bay were illiiminated ; and . large - bonfires, on the fops of the surround i ug , mountains, produced the. grandest imaginable effect. _ _ . , . At the Perth Depot . , when the news o`- 800- NAPARTE'S dethronement vas communicated to the prisoners - , is • was received with acclamations of joy. -They soon after sent a respectful message to Captain MoatARTY, requetting permissionto., illuminate ,the 'prisons, in token oitheir delight at, the prospect cif peace and liber;ition. This wa granted, but as they bad too little time ior pre paration, only the northernmost prison was cotn. pletely lighted up. The Tower was illutnituttcgt by order 9f the Goveruoy. air of (0 .$5 10 ' )1' .2fl.i tb e b" R~ ~th~i ,ft l '', 01 1 ,;10 , „Li r iel o gl f . iC`` ~ e . / 40 , e rea f