The Sun. — London, England, 1814-04-02 00:00:00

5 u 7. .'. A i., lll il 7 n A TTlHetizolAncl. Holland ., , Waterford. uE---43Gottenburgli, 4 Waterford. • • PRICE OF STOCKS Tirvg HAY AT TWELVE QvCi.neK • . . onsols. ....... . 6ti 64 oaf} I dmniilun •18 14 144 . . JTIGR WATER AT LONDON BRTDCF TO-M(IRP AIV. .orninz, 6 minutes aftet• 1. 1 Evening, 31 minute's after I. TIM SUN. SrrLFtl QtTIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT LONDON. s'ATunnAr, APRIL 4, 1914. GLORIOUS NEWS. bIS'PATtITES FROM LORD CASTLiIEAGH.—THE 11EC4OCIATIO1S AT CHATILLON BROKEN OFF • • n N THE 1 tru.- , EUONAPARTE DEFEATED AT jlittr7SUß-AUBT:, &e. &e. 7T T. VSCK, the Messenger, arrived this morn- Ip itt g at the F ore i gn Office, with Dispatches from ord Cii . rr.v.aza•Git ; and we most heartily and Si ncere l y i congratulate our Country on the in -Ihgenee be brings THE NEGOCTATIONS 4l it j CHATILLON HAVE BEEN BROKEN ~:r l 1 ' ' The Congress,—upon the existence l qich w e cou ld never reflect without feeling a F til onal'and nat i ona l de g radation ,—the Congress, ated and abhorred by all ranks of honourable to . , t , anti trite Britons, is, thank Heaven, at an : 1 . A Briti s h Minister is no longer in danger 3 / 4t :'; 4e incv ejbnss'ed by an assas , in above the reach th e offended laws ; the British People are no. i'llger threatened with an irlion wllich, entered ItftP r eluctantly on the one side arid villainously t ri ti. ..., sa te other, could never hare been of long con t lvii ince, or of advantage to this country. War t t he result, and the best result, because there li a ' l , he no peace with 13150NAPARTE. . He and t,' ad herents must he put down altogether, before' t 'le Iv nrld can enjoy repose. No partial Immilia- 3 : 4 'Will do. ; - no expedient will answer ; no half ~ t "sar e , Will suffice : no temporizing restrictions :;' lll atail. Hi s povrer . must be annihilates] ;. the 1 „ 1-41 't mast be destroyed ; the snake must be 1,• ilea ' , 'lnt-merely scotched. , he i'fli,, It nght'v and decisive movements of the ar ea' ''thiell we announced in a Third Edition t t ,. ‘ ill . a, .°Y, (see a preceding column). have been k ali° , 'clnence of the rupture of the Negos 111 ns '"Tinotl,r,ta-rp. has evidently set his Ict, 4 ll P r 'il a cast ; l ea vi n g P ar is behind. h'an, as t t 't to divert a p ii rt i on o f t h e Alli e d F orce . t l l ) tlc 'RE•i is, however, too skilful a Commander si eli : entrapped even by the cunning of the Cor- We t • have no fears of the issue—the pros tilt is fair and good ; and we trust Europe is on ti gh tve of enjoying one of the most tesplendant • iii ild tt that ca n he offered to the view of Man to THE OVEttTITEOW or DESPOTISM, AND THE /1, A M'AZ'ED PUNISHMENT OF GUILT. ii)ttl Karel, of l5l AJUONAPARTE to St. Dizier was t,tit,,o`"tary he is'not, as, some of our Wisemen .. (\t, Pni•sui ng the flying Austrians. He was Iv it ` ..)\ l' lear n f rom t h e present o ffi c i a l accoun t s ), ti46e, t. Surmised yesterday, DEFEATED at iircisssur tory ' a qd his advance to St. Dizier was a compui li:eb."e• Long b e f ore thi s h ou r a decisive blots l.l 4; t : ave been struck ; but still let it cheer the : 4 4 , '' f. the Briti s h N at i on , t h a t i ts co n se q uen ces • Ohl.kle be d ec i sive ` on one s i de—aga i nst t h e ‘ l 6 ll : b Y t ' ‘ vli c ) . , if again signally defeated, is irre aqatlt I , l nst,• while the Allied Power; could stir titil .‘ r epeated • di sasters. Of the occurrence o f 1,, `"ere 13 little danger. ;) bi.nnt 1 'A d b " , — , C , ICS from Lord CASTLE are Etta '?r-st4r-ilahe, the 22d of March—THE 1 o ge d.„, litTi o . gs , m orini • .itoit Ft OFF ON THE EIGHTEENTH It . IS and memorable day. „ es r ,,,„, •oa lltit ,',% — '(-\tr) have Many farther particulars to 4 1 € t 4 ieate liefore Nye go to presS. A letter is iht,ll.° lie 1-c?ZD •Mayoa,. announcing the above t . qeit ee. til a ,, r , ~, .. - . tbi s, t. z 11) occaston or so much importance ItYs Lcif ' te may be excused for referring to TILE 'ergs. IlitH'Sday the . 24th March, upon the att• .tel.3:ll4,‘Yllieli Paper alone, the news of the iaa 44 1 g, eff . of sbe• congress' was promulgated, 'lz. s ec BMee been supported. The following 'was clnd titition on that day. . ~ Llt 1 , ,i . . , " SUN OFFICE, Four o'Clock. heep i l'4tt tt( I's bane . bees r ece i ve d f rom A msterdam and 6 " 4 li r % "; PLeositivel-y announcin g that lite Nezodatians had t, ("t% °. thti,r" ." ("),; and that. Lord a : A S nmtivaa; was expected 11 . 6 to arrive in Unit City: tiothel f-rotttvr from Amsterdam is dat e d on Monday last, and .rt urrQ,,,i,:.:cpiarter n:Whieli N , c . ca confidently rely, for iti t 471.ret: upon sliglit grounds."' ;0 13 in!" Or e CO nits tIl l: ter COC . Statitit that tie 14s606tArT6tia at tliAith.i.OST are Ar kali." The above iniportant intellikencehaa protititecl less effect upon the Funds‘than might_ haVe been expected. Consols, which opened at 63, are now quoted at 62i to 2, and Omnitun about l 2 pr. The recent falls may be tnore imputed to the prnaching Loan, and the large quantity of Stuck Which must soon be brought into Market s in`con sequence of the late failures, than to any palitiaat event.- , -Itio prices are given, for the other Funds. We are informed that the nuptials of the Prin deSS CHARLOTTE of WALES with the Hereditary Prince of ORANGE will certainly take place in the course of next month. It is understood that soon after the ceremony the Royal Pair will proceed to Holland, in Which country our PRINCESS will fix her residence for, some time 'with her husband.- -Should the union be blessed with offspring, her Royal'Highness will of course return to England— the country most deeply interested in the event of the birth of an Heir to the Throne of Great Britain. THE FATE OF FRENCH FRIGATES. A. pleasing title ! under which we have already accounted for nine out of to►r of the frigates which the enemy have built for the British service, and lately sent to sea. It is now our pleasing duty to . sxatc, that the missing ship is :also satisfactorily disposed off. She was burnt by her crew at Brindisi (in or der to prevent her falling into our hands), on - the appearance or the Apollo and Cerberus British • frigates. We • have not beard any further particulars. There may be some other 'scape Frenchmen out of port, of which we ‘vill of course hear Shortly., We have not a•ead iv the Opposition Papers Any praises of the Admiralty for the capture of all these vessels. This they ought in justice to other; •see • ing they are ever so ready . to detect and expose the negligence, or fancied negligence, of that' Board ! The arrival of the very important news of this day prevents our submitting any remarks' upon the Dispatches from Lord NVELLINGTON ; the I?rench Papers to the 2sth, (which 'confirm the accuracy of what we stated' last Tlitirsday, respecting the operations near Beauvais) ; or. Dutch Mails re ceived this forenoon. In Flankts, as in France, all is tending happily to the Grand Catastrophe. Mr. IDLE, the Member for Weymouth, is ex pected from Chatiilon to-day or to-morrow. Lord CASTLEREAGH, we understand, is also speedily looked for. The Emperor ALEXANDEIt, before be left Basle, expressed a wish to be accommodated on his re turn. in the same house in which he then resided, and. gave the mistress of it a magnificent set of diamonds. Opposite to this ,house lived a poor .woman, with a pretty little girl ; three years old.. 'The child, taken with the handsome figure and brilliant orders of the Emperor, kissed her hand, whenever she saw . him. ALEXANDER at length perceived her, and sent for the mother and her child. The latter, as soon as she came into his presence, repeated her infantine salutations, and at her departure received a prevent of 25 .ducats. The Berlin Gazette of Feb. 1(1, informs us, that Sir flumrumtv.D.Avy had at that date left Paris for Italy. Letters were yesterday received by the An- . dromache, from time mouth of the Garonne. There was no direct communication between that. sitna timm and Bourdeaux, it being 'obstructed _by the batteries yet in, the possession of the .enemy. Among the ruMoursimkeirenlation, was one, that, Louts the XVIII. would estah!ih his Court in Bourdeaux, anti that he would there conclude a peace with this country, and the other allies, un der which his Kingdom would' be preserved as in the time of his brothers, his WeSt Indian colonies would be restored, and perfect freedom of com merce would be re-established. ' Letters from llollandstate, that the Negociation • was finally broken off on the 22d ult., in conse quence of BuoNArAßTr's insisting on the three following points :-r--1. That he should nom!nate one of his own relations as King of Italy.-2. That he should retAin 'Antwerp, and the navigation of the Sulmeld.----3. That' Franca should receive cer tain additions to.her territories' beyond the limits of 1789. , By letters received from Madrid, we learn that time 'trench had evacuated Ulott, in Catalonia, having blown up the fortifications, and that it was belieVed they were preparing, to evacuate Gerona. The Cortes have passed a decree, making the cultivation, manufacture, and sale of tobacco, free in the Peninsula, and in Spanish America. This article was formerly a Royal monopoly, as 800- NAPARTE some years ago 'made it an Imperial monopoly•in France. The l i n s e a s n ,:t rti t c h l e article in the Moniteur or the 27th, from 21st, stating, that the City 1 Cohort had - been reviewed by the Senator FR TO CAN- . . - 1 .CLA.UX., amtudst the cries of " Nee l'Empereur !" . CAN- E! ----- , THE LORD MAYOR. I ' th us inducing a belief that that city was perfectly F ' well disposed to the Corsican. But the fact is, .1 40 , " oreip , Office, .Iprit 2, 1814. th e 1A 8 vr , that. there have been disturbances there ; though utf-asr presents his coma lime t % tu r d ‘,. p ns to I j 3 1,14... , 31 a 1 'the cause and the details have not vet been re ._ . , re and thinks it right to acquaint i ceived. k o -r( kili p that . • rtti ti ,,, . Dispatches have arrived this I . . b f ront Lord 'Visco unt r .. , AITLEREAGII ' .. Yesterday' Earl BATHURST waited upon the PRINCE ? R-kOENiT, at Carltoo-house, with the ' dis patches from Lord WELLIsS.GTON. mCON o Rmviotl. A Letter is just received froid . Boulogne; it , . 'eontaiiii the following passage " You will soon hear 'of very birORTANT EVEIiTS, Which ought to inalic your Stocks ri'e considerably." Another Letter says, ".i rrtrly beliere that the downfal of the Usurper has Been precipitated. e was in a situation in which no choice was ief hit, but to fight successive bats 'for its very existence. -, who, you know, is welt acquainted from be with what is passirig at Head-quarters, assures Ind, that lluo- kABARtE never resorted to such desperate expe- clients„ or so much exposed his person, as in the He is like a Madman in the closet, late actions. and a Desperado in the field," City, Hal -past One o'Clock. Stocks are . :improving, and' but for. the causes we have mentioned, would have risen more eon- siderably. (Minium is at 131, and Consols at 63k, and strong Buyers. Another failure, but of no great consequence, is declared this morning. The reports prevalent on 'Change, (for which we vouch no more than as current rumours), are, that BLUCHER had entered,Paris, and that the Austrians, under BIANCHI, have entered Lyons, where they were received a la Boardeaux. SPAIN: Yesterday we received Madrid gapers to the I%th of March : King FERDINAND had not then arrived. It appears, that a courier extraordinary had reached Madrid on the' 14th, from Vich, which gave rise to a report that he brought accounts of FERDiNAND'S arrival at the latter place. The re port, however, seems to have been unfounded, as no such information was communicated to the Cortes. ' It was therefore ,more reasonably con jectured, as this courier was immediately sent back with an answer, that he was the bearer of some correspondence, occasioned by the total re jection of pretended treaty of Valencey. The 41st'account received Of FERDINAND was, that he passed through 'Toulouse-about the end of Fe bruary, on" his way toYerPigna . n. . On the 10th of March the Cottes voted thanks LdrO•WELtANGTON, for the late signal achieve ments of the Allied Army under his command ; and expressed their high satisfaction, that the •wound which his Lordship had received was only a slight contusion. The Cores at the same time ordered a solemn Te Detim to be • sung for these successes, those.of the Alifes in the North, and the recovery of the fortresses of Monzon, Lerida, Mequinenza, and Jaca. . • EXECUTIONS. NewGATE.—This morning Joseph Drewe May, John Kean, Thomas Rickets Lyons, William Atkin son, atid Thomas Smith, for forgeries, William Goulding, for burglary, and William Sturman, for setting fire to his own house in Half-Moon-street, .Piccadilly, were, pursuant to their sentences, • executed before the Debtors' door, Newgate. The spectators who had 'collected together on this rne lancholS> occasion, Were more numerous than has been remembered for several years past, and com pletely filled, at an early hour, every street, ave nue, &c. within sight of the awful scene. The execution took place a few minutes before eight o'clock, when. the executioner and his assistant appeared ascending the scaffold, leading one of the unfortunate men, who in a slow and firm step mounted the platform, and thus proceeded to the spot allotted him : soon after his fellow-suf ferers were brought forward, and conducted in the like manner to their various stations.. r This scene of arrangement was truly distressing, and such as drew tears from numbers of the beholders. They all exhibited perfect symptoms of resigna tion to meet that fate which the laws of their country had decreed them to undergo, which With becoming fortitude they did, on the signal being given for their •departure out of this world, and all appeared to die without the least. emotion---. Their bodies, after having been suspended the usual time, were cut down, and carried into the Inner-yard, in order to be given to their respec.- tire friends for interment. fIORSEAONGER-LANE.—This morning, at ten o'clock, Charles :Callaghan, for the mnrder of Moses Merry, was executed upon a temporary platform, erected no the top of the New Prison, HOrsemOnger-lane. He was taken from his cell at half-past nine ,o'clock into the chapel, from whenct, after remaining a short time, he was brought out - to have his irons knocked off, pre vious to his having the sacrament administered to him ; in 'the course 64* which he was frequently exhorted to confess his guilt of the crime, for which he was about. to suffer ; but all tXhortations proved vain, and in that state of hardihood, which he had from the first of his commitment exhibited, was be launched into eternity, anti his body afterwards-given over for dissection. From Dordrecht, under date of the 22d ult. we ►ear that for the last few days much artillery had been distinctly heard in the vicinity of Lillo, and it was presumed therefore that an attack had been made upon the place. It is said that the garri .Mm is very weak, and it is supposed to be of great importance to get possession of the fort, in order to enable the British shipping to pass up the Scheldt, which it commands. THIRD EDITIONF SUN OFFICE, THRiE We have, since writing the foregoing Arti'elit in our. Piper, learnt the folloWing furthet • parti.; eulars, Which (as every fad is nOW jai/lig:tint) We hasten to lay before the Public: There has been a series of Actions, besides at Arcis. The Grand Ailed Army, tinder Prince SCHWAATZENSERG, first Came into contact' tli-Erietny at Pluncy ; oii the 20th. fierefanstf.tif took place, but the Airnies .sv'ere not engaged to any extent.' On the 21st, .the fighting -tva's ccintinued at Arcis, and the Contest very warmly and generally maintained, on both sides. Butiff P.tn - riz.himself - was , seettin person animating hi,l troops. All was, however, in vain, And the Al=. lies had decidedly the best of the ihioNApAtttE retreated on Vitry ; end thebe,; sent a strong corps to make a dash at St. Diziers, where the Allies have a great depot and rnlgo zines of stores, as well commissariat as. mili tary. The Tyrant . _ birnself retired with Lk main force on the Aunt., 114 Head-cpiattoi were,oh the 27th at Dietivi4e, a tear miles Ltelo , Ni Bar-sur-Aube ; and his intenticm Was understooki to be, to form a innction if possible with Au' GEREAU. He communicated With Chaumont. He had already concentrated his fnrees•to the ut most in his pO7er, and even, if, prevented from joining ; _ AUGEREAU would be obliged to fight Et general battle: We understand tnat bis strength, thus got to.: gether, is very consi d erable. 'AtmeitEAti, we imagine, to have between 20 and 30,000 men. The Austrians were following the retreating enemy. We have no time for comment—ba surely it affords good ground for hope, when we fiA that the adversary could not prevail even against One of the Ariiiies opposed to him, BLUCHEICP Army, added to SCH*ARTZtiNBE,RG'S; will far nor c than c,ounterbalance, any addition on the opposite side. These are most extraordinary movements. Considerable credit is attached in the best in— 'ohmic! circles to the entrance into Lyons. : OFFICIAL BULLETIN. ,FOREIGN OFFICE, DOWNING-STREET, April 2, 18:4 " Letters are received from Lord CAsTLEREAuIi from Bar-sur-Aube, 22d ultima. " The NEGOCIATIONS IS'BRif BROKEN Oil' on he 18th. " BUONAPAIITE was defeated at ArCiS on tIIG 21st,.b . y Prince StIiMARTZENBEROi and retired ou the roads to Vitry." TIM DUCHESS OF &c. THE'QUEENNI COURT, ANT) pazsENTATre" OF IfFA IMPERIAL HIGHNESS THE DUCHESS OF OLDEN! BOURG. In consequence of the arrival of the Duchess of OLDENBOURG, the departnre of her Majesty the QUEEN for Windsor, as yesterday intended, vvcs _- deferred, for the purpose of receiving the Rov-il strapger ; and orders w ere accordingly issued in the morning by the Lord Chamberlain, for the at tendance of the proper Officers of the Cotirt• at the QUEEN'S Palace. About four o'clock, the Duchess of ,Yontc, the. Princess CHARLOTTE, and Princess SoentA of GLOUCESTER, the Dukes of Yoitx., CLARENCE, KENT, and SUSSEX, 'arrived at the QUEEN'S P.- lace, attended by their usual suites. The Princess Citmtt,offe's• servants wore new state liveries for the first time. A few minutes before five o'clock, her Impe rill Highness arrived, in one of the PRINCE RE • GENT'S carriages, accompanied by the Princess VoLocnowsKY and Madame ALADENSKY i attend ed by f.our of the PRINCE'S footmen,. in their mag nificent state liveries, and driven by his Royal Highness's state coachman. Another of the PRINCE REGENT'S carriages preceded, with the - Prince GAGARINE, Colonel 'ARSENIEFF, and Ge 4 neral TURNER, who has been appointed ChaNn• berlain to the Duchess during, her residence in this country. The Countess of LEIVEN (the Ru 3ian Ambassador's LadyYfollowed, in her state chariot, attended by three footmen. I-fcr Imperial Highness was conducted to the draWing-rootn, and, on shektig introduced to the QUEEN by her Chamberlain, with the usual et quette, was received by her MAJESTY with the most marked and dignified - condescension. Her Imperial Highness appeared•truly sensible of the flattering attentions shown her by the QUEEN of,. GREAT BRITAIN, and the several branches of the • itoyal Family present.. Her MAJEs . ri . wts.S at"- tende d by The Dowager ViscountesS Melville, the Countess of M.,e clesfield, the Dowager Countess and Countess Harcourt, c,. Fielding, Mrs, Egerton, Misses Vernon, Brudeuell, Wentoto. ley, Courtney, and Coleman; the Earl of WinehateA, st. Helen's, Mr. Desbrowe, &c: - The Duchess of OLDENBOURG returned fro.l the Qd.sEN's Palace about six; and drove through. the Stable-yard, St. James's, to Piccadilly, vast body of persons assemtlled round the QueisN's house, and cheered • the • PRINCESS'S going and coming from Court with huzzaS. • The appearance of the Band with their ancient caps, and coats burdened with gold, could not fail to impress our foreign friends with An exPltd idea of the magnificence.of a British Court. lit the evening his Royal k-fighness the PRINCE ?tr. , . GENT gave a grand 'dinner to her f!atieriai ness, to meet her Majesty the QUEEN. and a Party of distinguished - - Personages. At 9 o'clock there Was a numerous Perry invited to a grand Concert, in which Madame CATALAN/ Was the principat vocal performer.