The Sun. — London, England, 1814-05-19 00:00:00

(Srtne Paper.). Geneial BertraitChas written from Porto res.- tap, under the date of May 4, that he had ar rived. at f the Isle a Elba with Buonaparte. With out complaininkof the reception which they had experienced . , he adds, " I find miself much better ti an I could have expected.:' •.. FRANKP64IT., MAY 16.---COliot • Lauriston ar rived liere yesterday; with his Aid-de-Camp, from Berlin. ='hhe Citadel Of Erfurt' will be given up on the nth fr . ; the PruSsian troops. lloTTertp.o,x, .MAY 7:7—Nothing. can be more interesting to a Dutchman than the .spectacle which 'this eitynow ,offers. While the ports are filled with the same s ips' which have been tamed .there since 1810, the Meuse ,before the town• is entirely covered, with English vessels, bringing immense quantities of Colonial produce, English manufactnres, &c. These vessels dis charge their cargoes here, which are shipped into smaller vessels, and 'sent up the Rhine.— The -ntutiher...of those vessels will \of coarse be considerably augmented. when the surrender of Wessel shall haVe left - the navigation of the river entirely free. Several Englishmen have esta blished themselves among us.. The same activity reigns in the cities. of Amsterdam and Middleburg, the trade of which is about to become free, by the evacuation• of the Helder, of Flushing, and Ter- The DOck-yards are full of workmen, and we. are assured : that in a"short time 30 frigates, corvettes„.&c. will . be equipped for the re-occupa tion of oul .- Colonies. Our army, it is stated, amounts to 62,000 men, of all arts, 'which are exercised and - equipped with the greatest diligence. Mr. F. D. Changuion„ intrusted with full pOw ers by the Prince SoVereign .of the , Neiherlands, is about to proceed. for 'America. in the corvette Ajax, in'Order to renew the.', Treaty -of Commerce end Amity, with that :Country.' Every tiring is boped,liOnitheexertions of so' able a Negociator ; of all other naiions,:Ainerica has the strongest interest in' maintaining- good intelligence with' Holland. veer GHENT, ATAY.42,--Duringhe last fifteen days there have arrived' in the diocese of Ghent A great putither of Deacons, Suh-Deacons, and other . Churchmen, whom our last Prefect caused to be seized as criminals, and conducted to the depot of. refractory . Conscripts .at Wesel.- 7 -The • patience and resignation with which they have endured-- this persecution, forms a fine contrast to the ri gour and harbarit yof the Authority which doomed them to the. Severest military lebours: Unhap plv, a multitude of .these yolog men.. have pe rished, in consequence . of the sndden transition from a sedentary 'and studious, to - a fatiguing and laborious Great praise is bestowed on'the Archbishop of hia!ines, for having, at imminent personal hazard, reskted for four months toe execution of these tyrlnnical measures. STRASBVIIGII, MAY 11.—The Allied Admini stration of the two departments of the Rhine e definitively deckled—that .the magazines . „. former from Requisitions, which they had esta b! the lekbank, shall not he transferred to the right of the river ; that a second pontoon h dge shti!l he formed'at Fort Louis, to expedite he passage of the troops evacuating Lorraine;' a!:.! thilt the - bridge at Altenheirn *shall be appro priated to the troops of Baden, and the other Con fccerated, States. TURIN, MAY 6.-IThe British Government has restored to his Atajestr-the King of Sardinia a corps 61 Piedmontese, who .were prisoners of war I England. '-They - were - formed into a legion, composed of 3000 men, ermecl and equipped. .I', - )tyltGcs,•MAY Il.—On the oth, the Portu . - gnese in the service of France, who have been for several months in this city, quitted•it, to return h.pne. Their regular . and prudent conduct has inerited the esteem - of the inhabitants. PARts, May 15..---The Provisional Minister•of the luteriOr and of Religion has" written a circular letter to the Archbis,hOps and Bishops of France, calling upon them to cause prayers - and thanks givings to be offered' up in Weir several DioceSes, in consequence of his Majesty's hapapy return to his kingdom. , • P.l7;:s, NAY 15.-7-Upon- fie.arinthe Abb4 Du tal pronounce the funeral senuon 9f Louis.XVl, :=One posous rccollected the courageous conduct Of that -eloquent and pious Ecclesi ast i c , on the ........ Ist Jatinary, 1793. He then Itaitened'to the PARTS, 4 1\1A 7 15.—1 t is said, that the Treaty kif Peacz.• was signed yesterday evening.--qournni d.s Debats) We are ! assuied that the King has nominated Prince Eugene (Beauhat nois) a Marshal of France. His 'Majesty told him that he hoped there would vz peoacc; hut that if occasion required it , he shoal he 'employed withllre greatest con Bence. — r ... ouucL 111[1 10 renu " CLOTILDA 13 . lANCHI." The Minister at War, .General Dupont; has is sued a Proclamation to the National Guard, • in forming them of the appointment of Monsieur La be their Colonel-Genera4 and assuring them that they shall not 'in future be employed in airy other services than those for which they were originally intended. • COPENHAGEN, APRIL 19.--his said that illessrce. Alquier. (Ambassador), Lalletnant, Bigot, alit} all the French wh o are h ere , h ave received orders to quit Copenhagen witlihr•tbree' days. The latest accounts received 'here froth Norway are not fa- Vouraule to the Goveriament of Prince Cliristia.l. it . .appears (tat the kingdom is agitated with many. parties. Even - that of the Prince is Subdivitleil into two factions, one of which willes to impose on the Prince the condition of renouncing his rights to the Crown of Denmark, in order to pre vent the two kingdoms from being in any case re united. Another patty, at the head of which are Count Wedel ald M. Parlsberg, favours the Onion of Norway with Sweden, but requires . the 'esta blishment of a Constitutional Charter. This par: ty is more unmerous than it is generally thought to be. There- is a fourth faction, which wishes . (r.) democratise the country. ltappears certain, that the trading interest, the city of Bergen; and many of the inhabitants of Christiania, are- in opposi tion to the Prince. . DLISRELDORP, MAY 7.—The bead-quarters ot . the Duke of Brunswick were . transferred on the 211 from Kemper to.Brugge, in • the departMent of the Doer. The Brunswick . troops are militated in the vicinity. They are believed to be.destined. to occupy thti fortresses on the Meuse, vviiich the trench are on the point of evacuating. MAILS. Anivr.t)-1 France, 1 Bremen, 1 Surinam, 1 West Indies, I Waterford. Due--1 Malta, 1 Holland, I Got peuburgb, I Guernsey, 1 Jersey, 1 Waterford, QITEEI's BIRTH-DAY. --Holiday at the _ Exchequer, Bank, and South Sea Rouse. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGETO-NIQRROW. nirniiig, 50 minutes after 2. Evening, 15 minutes after 3. TH g 4 i l S UrN.T. sin,Esl (LUIS DiCERE FALSUM. AUDEAT ? LONDON, THURS D.;IY, 111-4 Y In, 1814. W e have again, in regular course, French Papers to the lith, which are nearly equally barren with those from which we made our extracts yesterday. A notice in "the Journal des Debaa, however, back ed; as has been correctly annotinced by actual in-' telligence received by, our Government, confirms the statement of the safe arrival and lodgment•of .13tio:4ArAira at Porto - Ferrajo, in Elba, al the, 4th of May. , This terminate the inveterate dreams of our Buonaparte-iSts,, who - still clung sn.closely to Weir Hero as to wish it td..be be- lieved that-be Lad got . a dreadful army together, j er his illaltsty the best offices df reli'gio% and 'offered td rehiain a pristilleiVor the eenkitinder of 'his days. .Suels propotition from an Eccleitistrc at that ante ex... cited The greatest futy againit Mi e n; and he wanlcl have been put to doilth on the spot ; if Camille Delmontins, his former compauion at. Collel,oe,. had not, for the purpose of saving him, asserted that he had been deranged in his h, mind. for some t ine by superstition., .When the Abb Duval gave this rare example of devo tion, he was not informed, that a Member of the' - Convention bad obtained leave forthis Majesty to have litninister of religion attend him in his last Moments, and that the Kidg had chosen the Abb4 Edgworth. I. TO THE EDITOR OF THE G AZETTE DE FILAHCE.. ' " Stn,—The. newspapers h ave lately spoken of the detention of the Queen of Etruria at Rome; permit me to add' to the details which 'they have given, one fact, upon. the accuracy of which, you may depend. The Queen was shut up in the Convent ,of St. Dominico Sisto, of which M a d ame . Dolara was Superior. The person charged tvith the disbursement of money received an ordef,' on the 14th September, to pay her 25()0 li'vres a mom! (:bout 100 •guineas) as the pension which Booint parte allowed her. But that person,' who had just lost his wife; was - absent from' Rothe ; but .a.Ma gistrate of Rome, a friend of his, wrote to him upon the sutijett, and, either , to oblige him, or touched with the distresses- 4 the . Qtiecu x he went to the Convent; wither:; waiting . Tor theanswer.of his I. friend; and deManded perinissiou to pay the Queen the 2500.1ivres. The Queen came intO the pailour, uoci complained of being detained without an y cause, and against the_faith of Treaties: ' She thou gave 'the receipt through the bars, 'and - retired. ILe next day the Governor oritoMeand.the Direc tor of the Police were informed,. that a - Magistrate of Rome had,hadan interview-With theQnetn. They made their Report to the Minister of General Police, - the .A , linister - of the Treasury, • There were inquiries •upon inquiries, and - a Magistrate ge nerally esteemed was very near being sea to 'lFe. nestrelles for sq simple and baucible.an action, - ' `‘ I atn, tic, PAlitEl who could be attached to ?---but to per sOnal disappointment. The King of FILO:CF., with all the treasures that Peru ever poured from her . 'mines, could not satisfy the claims urged upon his bounty, his generosity, his justice ;' many.of which claims are unreasonable, and du opt. deserve to be- satisfied. And can it be ex peCted, that, in this situation of the restored Monarchy, there should not be many importunate beggars, many greedy expectants, many rejected Suitors, and many selfish clamourers ? Such there are, but tlfey.posse-ss neither the consistency of a Faction, nor the strength of France. Yet it is their voices which we hear re-echoed on our shores, till we are almost persuaded into a belief, than which nothing .can be more unfounded, that there is a powerfal Party in that country, and a mass of the population; not oily averse to the BOLT.RBOIS, but triendiy:to the _cause of their exiled Scourge. We take upon ourseli , es, from the best, autho rity, utterly to deny the fatt, and all the falla 7 eions • con'sequenees, which are 'deduced from its opOation. We have honestly stated to the _ysry ex tent of, the malccontent exits which, still, reside in France. These 4re very partial--and, we have .1:4), doubt, will subside as a•apidly ..as can _be ex. pecied from the u rtnre of the extraordinary cir cumstances of these times. Whatever. political' tug flay ensue; - be re specting:-the powers and patronage of the Senate. Oa this 'point 'we lye every reason to believe that the ideas of the _King and the wishes of the rtN) , -. Plc mos.t perfectly coincide.. Some Of the Morning Prints state, that orders have been issued by Governinent for stopping the - -embarkation of thciroops lately ordered for Ante fiCa, and: detinde frinn this an argument that Peace with.the United States i 3 looked upon as certain. ,•This is, to say the least of it, coming pretty quick upon us. It was only yesterday that the names of our Negociators were known, and to-day the *hole of this wei g hty b us i ness i s def i nitively set tied. We presunie, however, that Lord GAM. • BIER and Mr. GOULBURN;wiII find it a little more difficult, for we dd.ndt suppose - that they will be as regardles of British interest as the Statesman Who writes politics" for the Morning. Chronicle.— To this Gentleman, indeed, it would be an easy matter to patch up a peace - with _King JAmEs the Ist Of America ; 'for it would be only to yield every point insisted upon to his Royal Majesty, as we Were before, advised to do to his Imperial Brother, late of FranCe; and now of Elba. As our Diplomatists may 'not be instr uc t e d ..to_ go this length ; "'as the ;British Nation, which would not surrender one jot to all the power of BIJONAPARTEi may not be inclined to succumb to . the sceptre of Monsieur INUDISON, and sacrifice to . his, mighty will our maritime rights or territorial possessions ; as, in fine, the People of Englanil,may not agree with the Morning Chronicle that it is wise and pedient - to bow to the dictation of any Enemy, however strong, or be deluded by any Adversary; however cunping, they Will be rejoiced to find that nu Peace will be made with that 'Corsican- dreds Of men, beside bintself, at the head of whom ha was bum more hurling defiance at the congret gated hosts of Europe. So far from thii being. the Case,.the good man, ititon landittg; made; ,aS we are told, all fossibl - Olaste toelcurch, to re torn thanks to Heaven ftir his escareTrom Prance. We hope his penitence Is sincere; .and grati tude fervent ; and not . the . effect of sea-Sickness., After mass (stillielishinglite smack of the whip) he went to inspect the fortiliCiitioni. The rniatiiirS of tom Motions in FroCe have been sti often repeated; thateven the best infonn.; ed of our Contentp,oraries begin to be imposed Ripon, and to reason serionsly on the subject, as if the fact were really true. .We would+tsk them, Wbere -are the grounds for this assiimption ? If such is the state-of things in . France, we can as ., sure Our Reader 3 a n d the Pnblic that it has sprung up within the ifteest- credible:tinle-in which it is possible for it to :have: existed, and the accounts to have reached this country. the most recent intelligence which we hare received, and such • ' can per:ectly rely upon, there were none of these distinlyanCes and battles, -and none of these bug-hear cries of !ire l'Empercur ! (except indeed to the ZiOperor ALEXANDER !), of which we hear so much in this Connery. Four hundred arid ninety-nine out of five hundred .of the French People appeared to be decidedly in fa vour of there-establishment of the BouRBONS, the new Order of ThingS, Commerce and Peace. The few perturbed and refractory spirits, who, like our Patriots and Reformers at home, i:ifest the, country with their noise, are erally inconsi, derable in character, and in ability- to the general tranydility. Neither does their dig -et-Meru arise front attachment to IitiONAPARTE-7-.BUONA. ,f Tile safe and undivided oossessioit of the :taw i•ican Laker: The Ohio as the bounear restitutloii of I;otlis%acia : end, lu minot• points, such variations-from tl,e pre' .. sent iiiie of boundary as par teird for ever to, ri,e security of our invaluable r . ti( ~}tticrlCKD C o and the Ivell-beirof.. the Indid.l l l ll r l .' ° ' . • . 1" ..our .11lies. ; su c h r es t r i ctions ;,;, fish cries-, &c.s inaraugtlient the prosperity - . (if d 13 . ritish Empire, and pull an elftl—trr-ali-qxatil'-ur ihrerference - with her rig and ' .l "a' These, N : V‘. haVe reason to believe, are-the CO3- • - We underst a nd,. that the appointment zif do's • Duke of Wer.t.lNcTotkr to be the rie l)ll . t; tentiary, to conclude th e befitative 7l r re at7 the' French Government, has Inca dct°'llll ,' . . upon, though . not yet officially notified. it .- 1 7 1 1 °' possible to have ebetter selecti° ° ' ntal , talents of the, ill ustr i ous D u k e are as e--,4114/el4; calculated t o s hi ne i n t h e Cabinet as in tUe and who could be s*Nveli fitted to sign a P r.' Peace as the Hero Who has led to it by his 2 mirable conduct of a glorious War. , The expedition to America is upon 2 ' " A -ti e larger scale than was originally ;maul:led ° 9 ",. r c l hear it will be placed under a Lieut‘enantlGe!.l - yet named, although it is supposed it tar o . l , entrusted to Lord ; Sir HENRY CLT 7 ' - ,: i ii Major-Generals BARNS'S, ROBINSON, -I several others, are itteladed in the arl•anget4e"t;fr-• It vt ill he composed of the 14th Dragoo"l ; ,' 7391 1 " nu:hum:tit 'of art iliery, th e 3d, 4th, 500, h, 5911" 58th, Seth, and several other reuituents• )alie gin the,elifr of th e army at - p rese rs ur nn( l4 ' . " - Of; WELEINGTW:. - „iVed: coniti:ittnications have, it is said,' been r e ,7l from Madrid, to the date of the 2Jth °a . 1 3 i; month ; when ;natters remained in that a state of the most painful uncertaint3- nitive answer bad been required - from F6 l ' l ' l 'l B • s to' as ,t01)IS il l 7 . C'eptailCeof the Con s titution, an t the time of his return to the seat of Gover nihj but, none had been obtained. . , Yesterday the Duke of Y uan t ra nsacteo tary business with the PCINCE REGENT. ' Private letters mention, that the Prelimin srle ' Peace weresigned at Paris On Monday, or• this - day is fixed for the departure of the nitt l r e c t i r j of RUSSIA and the King of PRUSSIA from tltdt - on their Journey for England. o r- A 'Paris Pap er o f the I , lth contains a I rTri ' in tide in praise of' the present GOvernnica,t:a is which we remark the following passage =--;, % ding said, that same trou bl esome spir i ts, corys ti ietf themselves th e organs o f t h e army, affe ct / : I) thelt. on account of the delay of th e 'p a y • tire' forgotten, that. since the return of ord ef ,' L t rreat change of G o v ernment t wo mont h s °I u 'fbita have been discharged ? What d o they th in ' who has left 23, mont h s ray i n arreari. nb .6 H I S q Mr. P. ROBINSON, I iscount Casql• r i — t . C a •_ecretaryron his Foreign Mission, •arriv c ": - boat OD House, from Paris, yesterday moro t ,.',,: i Nc's eleven o'clock, and had an audience of th e 'II the REGENT. Mr. ROBINSON afterwards e Lttcll"( Earl of LIVERPOOL at Fife House. t o' s ' s ' Field Marshal Lord BERESFORD has t l eft t to meet the Emperor of RU SSIA a t Cat' s ' MI *the suites of State-rooms in St: James ' s lace, where Drawing-rooms are to be b° l ` el / 6 - ; 34 .,,' ing the stay o f th e Ill ustr i ous Strangers ' II . ( i land, have b een new l y f urn i s h e d tbrougto nt ',;i c i s are rendered •suitable to - the, occasiCn to viw• they are to be applied. ent The Cooks bel o n g i ng t o th e l a te estdblisarmi er at St. James's Palac e , Mr. HANNAH the k of the Kitchen, and Mr.. BARKER, the Confectioner, and of the Windsor establisbrneoei left town o n T ues d ay and yester d a y, to r ac k e .„O on board the R oya l . Ya c hts, w hi c h are to "," over the Foreign - Sovereigns from France t° ' 111t 7, - t land. The yachts are expected to be " 3( '-' „ Doverthis day. Splendid equipages are preparing with al{ e%Po: dition for the Emperor of RUSSIA anti 1(.144 , 0 1 PuussrA. Sever a l set s o f harness, made o r W. :Morocco leather, are no w i n a state of great m wq , ( l l l n e es t s ire fi n a d t i he former SovereiglL•• "tint) the 3 manner, ail disavowing, in the strongest of the King of ,I.D?amslAcßztadiautead -• • measures of the Norwegians.. Fo ßremen letters mention hat Peneral G • • Field 174arshal BLUCHER, has been nominate • .NAU, a Prussian Officer attached to the Suf t .. : ,' ,lo ° ; ! • vernor of the City of l o o i n t i4 tl l ?e ec l itit i ld t ` e '• flatuburgh. The unequivocal : recognition, on the r.rt Atnerica, of.ihe established Law of Nati )1 s, iocovpomited with the British Code Tfie actaloviedgment of the Right of Serrc!' for Witibli Seatnen in American Vel6el3 : ditions npon 'which ,America -may - re . ,lce from Britain, alter the harassing and , Illi P4l l l. she: has waged. ' S ure " are, that , the n rit !! ‘ i: Cabinet,- after ..having-.50.. itself in,.. Europe, ~b 1,7 laying the foundati°ll3: f.e a secure and lasting,Peace in OIS be nliS P iler' . . 0 11 . 1 ii"" will not. disgrace itself, b - :1 ' ' . . y -•a wea tr color. . • , d , o f the mg, and unsafe policy ; on the otlan-r side ,-, . hape'for . i Atlantic. ', • Organ • of_the Talents iS „ .• • i a , for Th'e afra i„, t 4 l . . the attainment of such a P eace a s we °llgilt to • t • ' vice; make--f army after army w ill b e se nt to '''' - 4. and the War Establishment, Avit,li die neces-- 4 • adjunct of - Nfar taxm• will be entailed riP °ll as.. We hasten to relieve i h s'l'Prehensions. • Ther e ' is no fear of this; for the men who seat out the.E l ‘ . peditions to Buet;os Ayres rind theDlrdallelics arc rir I! not now in th e Ad m i n i strat i on o f t hi s Coultt-I .