The Sun. — London, England, 1814-04-19 00:00:00

C onftitution in the name of the \ - ii4,llo7spuj_ n eav es no doubt of his Royal Brother's r'cad. i i rss to: execute this solemn compact, and, in his most admirably echoes the . fitudarnental haso) . otf., which thetharter is established. The Provisional Government has been trans ferred to his 'Royal Ilightiess . —CHAmPAGNTY , Skr ARY, and Connt _MOLE,' have adheted.—The . Civilians after therMilitary. The enterprizing and able Sir C. STEWART has 13r(l eeeded on a - Mission to Marshal SOOLT and Lord IVELL.IivGTON. We lament - to observe, that this r ather indicates the perseverance of the for iller in hi', attachment to the Corsican.--Thereis. : ther efore a possibility, that after all the rest of the w 4 '.( 1 wits at peace, there may have been tin , a v etion near Toulouse (as mentioned in a Morning ' : 1'1) ' and some of 'our brave fellows have leas hi We earnestly hope, however, that this lasuot happened. Dutch Th ey Pa llet's furnish us with further extracts. a ue ;, l chiefly remarkahhe for some curious respeetiu(r BUONAPARTE, which may be rile roniatlce.. 11 le ilforlatng Chronicle of this morning objects to Cc s curvy epithets'' being' applied to ooNA . ll Pmrr e• This, writ e t i s ' always unlucky. if be 11,Nnosticates a defeat, 'we are sure of a victory : i. t th e cotare of the day. If he - speculates on a .lid 54ter, there w ill assu redly come a triumph. A, t -(''‘.-----" scurvy !"--s ee French Papers on cu .4ne ous disorders. i t her e is a farrago ,of nonsense in . this Whig ' Ol. 0,, is h' i n to-day which is - not worth exposing. It 44 ,s u i i • . • , l t'e it clear, however, that the French have c on ( labed, and imposed terms on the Allies ! ! l_ Ar • 1 1 r ived at the Post Office, Lombard-street, a 411 direct frOtn Patis. 111 e letter s by the Malta Mail will not be del itv ern ,, until ta.morrow. nOtie e d • coy. st, our last a . reporth_ from the Frenc 'tiv e Vag, that an action hail been fought WE ' ToN and t,"e Armies under Lord WELLING tor - SOIJLT. This report has received a strong fr al t1) 11-•, - I ati( 'n; by the arrival of a similar account tra c il t which is given in the following Ex- . a Letter from Liverpool :••••••• fr 4 Ti 't • h has arrived this day April IC, 18 . 14. oa 411 ' , Captain Stripp.l " ng l , iv m e ' rl 7 l' Vie h ° ltrin g • • ceount that a`great hattle wa; f . ought Zorcl IN tklit B a l n ie a ar Toulouse, beta ev n the armies ., t o l latt e - , 4 , 11 n at ' id Marshal Soult, in which ti t le a t r i n me i :en_ s u 'lgera ent tarly annihilated. Immediately alter ' thonsa::4 French troops came user to Lord will twe are 43 sii S CuRISTIAN MAJESTY it to reil ) arrive in town tiimorrow. The PRINCE I .o\r " l T x haS ordered the Chief Room at ORBIT.- Iltst ni "el to be hung with crimson velvet ta -117, enibroidered with golden fleurs-de-lys. (iii v IS Majesty Louts XVIII. leaves Hartwell this t IV' Rad proceeds to the Prince of CoNDE . 's diglttbld • for the night. fort, 00 , where,he 'w i ll remain h of the PRINcP.'s carriages will be sent clown clay n ls Mkinsfy and his' suite ; on W. et ne IV' 1: 1 °111 in g • the PRINCE REGENT Will go to ile tilL "° 3 , , to conduct his MAJESTY into Lott ' (i der an escort of cavalry : he will enter, it Ilyde Park-corner, anti the road front fii ‘t - p ee t o Albemarle-street will be lined by in ch., •Y• All the regiments of cavalry in and 'near lin aict• • i i ?Dolis will precede the royal carriages. — • (I 'l);"‘ ' .3rld Tower guns will fire a-Royal salute. ,kl,, Thursday his Majesty Louis XI/ ill. dines Eli'Lris t heand at Carlton House, iviiittirtit:ltyli -IS REGENT e goes to D ov er ;. from whence Ile a te be co nveye d to Calais in the R o y a l yacht, il er °T ;nllanied b y a squadron of men of war, un : - Ito‘tue command of th e Ad m i ra l of the,Fleet, his 4 ost. al I Nhuess the Duk e of CLARENCE.—M. When Admiral TROaDE visited Hartwell, he (I!lscarded the ribbon of the Legion 4 1-1""ur-b,"„ .r t ib' r rt t° remove the two loops with wh i c h I''' . 100 ) 1 :n is fastene:i. The King, perceiving this, ;int , ftbe Cross of ST. LOUIS from his own breast, it to the vacant button-toles of the .A.dmaa, • , Veste r a., , F „ tliC LORD CHANCELLOR', and the I the p r ° l - 1 ,;,;', v f•Ill'oot. and W\THURST, waited upon 'Pet ce iteGENT, at Carlton-house. tzith " I th e v . . 1) F ioNT had a long interview R ebIN COunt i D, • - REGENT yesteday. l ived n .1.-R RE and a French Naval Officer ar •,,,°t- aeDover with dispatc 111,, hes.for his f XVIII. and ininiccliately 'set off "1.i71 `'—"('On• Th e y expecte d t o h a ve towul his .11(1 ‘,!:§TY L071(1 at• Dover, or •on the road between Dover 011. PREEMANTLE has arrived from the editerranean, with an account that all the Italian P_ °r is of that sea, with ver y f ew exce ptions, are res eued from French dominion, and are open for; d‘,'9 . y purpos e o f commerce and navigation. Th e spatches brooght by this opportunity arc very voluminous, but they. contain little of which the Public has not been otherwise apprised. it The t wo f r i gates which last sailed from St. ilalocs, it is said, conveyed off a large treasure C'hi'ef instructions from BUONAPARTE. cIA Proclamation is expected to be issued imme .iately for th e cessat i on o f hosti l ities between trance and this country, by sea and land. - Or-, ders have already been sent to - Plymouth, and other places, for the prisoners to prepare them selves to he liberated in ten days. Our - naval and z nilitary'forces are • returning to the pea ce esta blishments: The making of large anchors, cables; and sails, has been directed to be. discontinued. The formal Act of AbdicatiOn by BUONAPARTE, appears not to have heeri regularly signed till the Ilth instant, and it was not till the 13th that it was pe.blished,'with the necessary official forms, in the Paris Papers. PARIS PAPERS, RECEIVED TIIIS MORNING. PARIS, 15..---To-day, at eight in the . nforningi the National. Guard was under arms, and prt,ceeded to the different posts which had been Pointed out by the General Commander-in- Chief. At ten o'clock, his. Majesty the Emperor of Austria entered Paris by the Barrier de Trone.— Salvos of artillery announced his arrival in the Capital. The Emperor,Alex'ander and the King' of Prussia had preceded his Majesty. - His Royal Highness Moms'Euß, escorted by the National Guard on horseback, received the three Sovereigns on the Boulevards of the. Temple. They were accompanied by the Prince Royal of Sweden and Prince Schwartzenberg, and surrounded and followed by numerous and brilliant Staffs, and strong detachments of in- fanny and ~valry. The National Guard formed the lint. The Allied troops were assembled in the Place de Louis XV. Their Majesties passed them in review, and saw them file off. Atter the parade, his Majesty the Emperor of Austria repaired to the Palace Borghese, which he will occupy. He was reconducted by his Royal Highness Monsieur; who afterwards returned to the Palace of the Thuilleries, continually accompanied by the'cavalry of . the National Guard. An immtmse concourse of pedple everywhere ac companied them. All the avenues of . the Palace were filled with multitudes of spectators, and his Highness returned to his, apartments amid unani mous acclarnations. of " Vive le Iloi !" " Five Monsieur P l —(sloniteur, , April 16.) The English General Stewart has set out, charged by h is Court and the Allied Powers, with a Mission to the head-quarters of Marshal Soult, and Lord Wellkngton. Her Imperial Highness the Archduchess Maria Louisa, who was at Orleans, Set out, on the 12th, with her son, to repair to Rambouillet. She had, on the evening preceding, received dis patches, which were brought by the Princes Lich tenstein and Esterhazy. Her Imperial Highness %: ill immediately have an interview with her Au- gust Father. Napoleon Btumaparte is still at Fontainebleau. lie is detained there by a cutaneous disorder, which obliges him to have recourse to the baths, and a suitable treatment. • It is said, that Napoleon's Mamelake has re: fused to accompany his master, though he earnestly requested him.--(Journal de Paris of 15th and 16th April). PARIS, APRIL 14.—Monsieur has received to day, at eight in the evening, the Senate and the Legislative Body. The Senate was presented to his Royal Highness by the Prince of Benevento, its President, who said, MONSEIGNEUR, —The Senate brings to your Royal Highness the offering of its most respectful submission.. It has invited the return of your august Reuse ,to the Throne of France. T oo well instructed by - the present and the past, it de sires, in common with the nation, for ever to found the Royal Authority on a just division of power, and- on public liberty, which are the only securities of the. happiness and liberty of all. " Monsieur The Senate, in the moments of public joy, obliged to remain apparently more calm in the limits of its duties, is not less a par taker in the universal sentiments of the people. Your Royal Highness will read in .our hearts through the _reserve of our language. Each of us, as a Frenchman, has joined in those affecting and profound emotions, which have accompanied you ever since your entrance into the capital of your ancestors, and which are still' more lively under the roof of this palace, to xviiich hope and joy,are at length returned with a descendant of St. Louis and Henry " For myself, my Lord, allow me to congra tulate Myself on being the organ of the Senate, ,which has chosen me to be the interpreter of its sentiments to your Royal Highness. The Senate, knowing my attachment to its members, has b%n. pleased to reserve for me a delightful and honour able moment : the most delightful, in fact; are those in which we approach yOur Royal High less, to renew to you the expressions of our re- Tett and-our love." The - following is the Decree of the Senate : " Extract from the Journal; of the Senate, Thursday, April 14. . .. " The Senate, deliberating on the proposal of the Provisional Government, " After having heard the Report of a Committee of seven Members, decrees as follows : " The Senate commits the Provisional Govern ment of France to his 'Royal Highness the Count D'Artois, under the title of Lieutenant-General ofA:kingdoin, until Louis StaAislaus Xavier de France, called to the Throne of the French, shall haVe accepted the Constitutional Charter. The Senate resolves, that the Decree of this day con cerning the-Provisional Government of. France, AA be presented this evening by the Senate, in A body ) to his Royal Highness the Count D'Artois. " The President and Secretaries, " The Prince of BENEVENTO. " c'onnt'cle VALENCE. " Count de PASTORET:' His Royal, Highness answered : " have acquainted myself with the Constitutional Act' which recals to the Throne of France the King, my August Brother. I have not received, from him the power to accept the Constitution ; hitt I know his ientiinents and his principles, and I do not fear to be disavowed by him when I assure you, in his name, dint he will admit the basis of it. " The King, in declaring that he,would main tain the actual form of Government, has thervac knoWledged that the M . onarchy ought to be balanced by a Representative Goyernment, divided into two HouSes—these two Houses (Chambres) are the Senate and the House of the Deputies of the De partments ; that the taxes shall be freely granted by the Representatives Af the Nation ; public and private liberty secured ; the freedom of the press respected under the restrictions necessary for, pub lic order and tranquillity ; the liberty of worship guaranteed; that property shall be inviolable and sacred ; the Ministers responsible, liable to be ac cused and prdseented by the Representatives of the Nation ; that the Judges shall be for life the 1 1 Judicial Power independent, no one being liable to be tried by any other than his natural judges; that the Public Debt shall be guaranteed ; the Pensions, Dignities, Military Honour, 'shall be 'preset veil, as well as - the: New and the Ancient Nobility ; the Legion of Honbur maintained—the King will fix its insignia ; that every Frenchman shall be capable of military and civil employments ; that no individual can be called to account for his opinions add his votes ; and that the sale of na di:mar estates shall be irrevocable. " These, Gentlemen, arc, it seems to me, the bases which are essential and necessary to ensure all tights, direct all duties, secure the continua tion of all 'existing institutions (assurer touter les existences), 'and guarantee our future situation (notre avenir) • • After.this discourse`his Royal Highness added, I thank you iu the name of the King, my brother,' for the share you have bad in . the return of our legitimate Sovereign, and for having thus secured says-. happiness of France, for which the King and all his family are ready to sacrifice their blood. There eau -be no longer any difference of sentiment among us ; we must no more recal the past----‘we .Dust from henceforward be a nation of brothers. • During the time ,that I shall have the 'power in my hands, which I hope will be very short, I shall employ,all my efforts in labouring for the public happiness:" One of the Members of the Senate calling out, He is a-true descendant of :Henry " His blood (said Monsieur) really flows in my veins ; I should wish ,to have his talents, but I 'afti sure of having his heart and his love for the - 61 1. 75 cm French." • After the/ Senate, the Members of the Legisla tive Body who were at Paris, at the time of the happy event which restores us our King, and the Deputies of the neighbouring Departments who have eagerly repaired to Paris, wer&admitted to au audience 'of- his_ Royal Highness. Mr. Felix Faulion, the Vice-Presideni, spoke as follows : “*. My .Loan, , —The long misfortunes which have oppressed France have, at last, reached their period--:-the Throne will now again be filled by the descendants of that good, Henry, whom the French people are proud and delighted to call their own ; 'and the Legislative Body is happy in expressing this day to your Royal Highness the joy and the 'hopes' of the Nation. The deep wound's of our Country .earinot be healed but by the tutelary concurrence of the will of all. No more divisions, your Royal Highness has said at the first step you took in this Capital ; it was worthy of your Highness to pronounce these sweet words, which have already re-echoed in eVery heart." 4l . , Monsieur expressed his happiness at being ip the-midst of the Representatives of the Fr enc h people7---"'We are Il Freachtnen (said 11. R. 11.) ; we are all brothers. The King ,will goon arrive among trs ; his only happiness will be to secure the happiness of France, and to make_ its past mis fortunes forgotten Let us think only on the fu ture: I congratulate you, Gentlemen of the Le gislatiie Boily, your courageous resistance to tyranny, while there was still great danger in it — At length we are all Fre'richineii." The Speech bf his Royal Highness was fol lowed by nuiyersal acchunations.., Th,e Deputies of the Departments will relate to their .fellow citizens the lively impressions which) .they have experienced in addressing for the first time the wishes of France to a descendant of our li.ings in the Palace of Louis XVl—(Mortitfur, April 14.) • Champagny, Duke. of Cadore ; Savory, Duke of Revigo ; and Count ,Aloli,,are at Paris, have signified their adhesion. F ut : D s—April 15 - NAVAL NEWS. Powrsmormr, APRIL 18.—Arrived an armed cutter from Cherburgh, - with dispatches from the French Admiral TROUF,TT, of the Polonaise, 74. Went out of harbour his Majesty's ships Colom bia, Myrtle, and Elk.- Arrived his Majesty's ship Erebus from the Downs: The Mediterranean fleet is expected to' sail to-morrow, wind per mitting.—Wind westerly. FALMOUTH, Alma. 16.—Arrived the Osborne . lacket,, with a mail from Malta, last from Gi in 19 days. Also arrived the Gcrge, from St. Jean de Luz ) in 10 days.— Wiwi- S. DEAL, APRIL 18.—Arrived the Russian man of way Troakacott and the Russian man of War Swealsloff from the Itoompot. Came down loin the River the Zephyr, -PERRY, from- the Sonth Seas, also several other ships, ;Ind sailed, with the whole of the, outward-bound, undo' convoy of the Albion schooner, for Portsmouth, —Wind. S. The Eleiphant, 74, Captain AttsTEN, was on Saturday ordered to be paid off at Portsmouth. TIIE The order for disbanding the militia and the 2d battalions of the line. has not - been yet issued, nor can it take place until a certain number of Ist battalions,are returned to England to relieve them in the present garrison duties ; but it is ex pected the whole of the militia regiments may be marched into their respective counties, and be. disembodied, betore the 24th of June. The local militia and the volunteers will be dis charged, and. ordered to deliver up their arms, . to Commissaries that are to be appointed for that purpose. Lieutenant-General Sir JAMES LEITH,' appint ed to succeed Sir GORGE BECKWITH , as Com :mander in Chief of the *forces at .the. Leeward Islands, is arrived at Portsmouth with his Staff. Sir ,JAMES takes his passage in the Hannibal, Sir M. SEYMOUR. Nearly one half of the Ist regiment of. Royal Scots have arrived from Hollandin the Diomede, on their way to Canada. The Olaniorgan militia have removed from llythe- barracks to Ramsgate. PARODY:.ON SOME LINES LATELY WRITTEN ON • . NAPOLEON. His Pow'r upset, his Glory flown; The senate issue their Decree :- And he, whose equal ne'er.w4s known, Must sink into obscurity. * For Treachery, FalsehoocrTyraray, and 6uelty. BREAD.—This day the LORD MAYOR ordered a' reduction of t-d. in the quaqern loaf of wheaten for, the ensuing week; to commence oil Thursday. • " The Earl of I-Lanowirt is to,be the British Minister at the approaching Congress his Lord ship will afterwardS be onrAinhassader at the Court - of his Most Clifistian Majesty Louts . flith. This appointments - 'renders the pOst of President of the Council .vacant. It will be filled" by the Earl of .BUCKINGHAMSIIIRE„ who retires from the Board of Control. Lord Nicv4-t.t.F.:quit the admiralty,. and .returns to the Board of Control. And Mr. CAN:irxo is to be the new First, Lord of ,the mil'alty in the rdom of Lord j\IF.L v tLLE."—Courier. Yesterday'advices of a late date were received from Bourdeautc. •By these irve learn, that in consequence ' preparations• by the British to destroy the remainder of the French - shipping in the Garonne - , the French Commandant in •that quarter caused the Regulus man of war, of 74 guns, and other French ships, to be, destroyed by fire/ The orders were carried into effect, accord ing to our "account,' on the 9th instant. Eight Knights of the Order of St. LOutS, now in England, are appointed to attend the King of FRANCE'S person on his journey to Paris. ' Brest and.B.Ochefort have hoisted the White Flag, and our squadrons off those ports_ are on the best terms with the squadrons in them. • The French Admiral; received an invitation to dine with Sir HARRY NEALE, on board the Zealous, a f. ,days since. • If, we are to believe the following accounts front Brussels, St. Domingo is again destined to become a dependency of France :—" .k,etters front St. Domingo state, that the Goverment: of the Colony has been for these three. months adminis tered in the name of Louts XVIII, King of France and Navarre. General' PETION was the first to mount the white cockade, and - to• swear fidelity to his Sovereign. He chooses rather to obey the paternal laws of a BoURBON, than to reign him _ Tillt DUCHESS OF 01 ,DENIWRGH.—,—Yesterday morning, her Imperial Highness had made ar- rangements for going to view Hampton Court Pa lace, the 'Maze which was made for Fair RosA MOND, and the beautiful gardens,. the PRINCE I.I.2GENT's carriages. and every, thing were in rea• diuess.; but the rain coming on, the journey was postponed, which obliged the Royal Duchess to keep the house, tor the first. time since herar t rival in this_country, during which time she has not lost any, time in tier pursuits of information and amusement ; and - she has taken. the most ef fectual means .of. attaining both,. by taking the d a y before her:, :Her Imperial Higliness rises at six o'clock, which she is enabled to do by retiring to rest at eleven. When the weather will per mit, she travels with the top of the carriage open. , . The workmen are proceeding with all possible .speed in repairing St. James's Palace. Louts XVIII.--The following Requisifiert was ye'sterday presented 'to the Lours .7.4IAYUR :`'l''''. ~ W e the undersigned request vont' I.,:rdillip to convert a Court of Common t:ouneil on an i2.ar'..y d3.1..,_ for the purvAt .f taking into consideration an Adtires to - his ?lajesty i.11:11 XVIII. congratulating his Maiettty on Nate late happy alid, glorious events, which have released'ilA 'people of Frao7o from a despotism unparalleled in the histotl of Eumpe; mi,f restored, in his /loyal Pers:,n, the succession Of their ancient and legitimate 3lonarchs."—S!grred' by Mr. QuIN, ana twenty-six other Members of the Coturonn couovll. His Lordship has convened. a 'Coat for next Thursday. , . :ytit r! tar ,0 . 1 11 uso' 1 0 ics e ec si and L,erf /11, 4 ° fa' 011 0Y