The Sun. — London, England, 1814-04-05 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, MARCH 29.---On the 26th instant, his Majesty the Emperor beat at St. Dizier general Winzingerocle, took 20Q0 prisoners, cannon, and ,many baggage-waggons. This corps has been pursued far.--(Moniteur.) PARIS, MARCH 34. —The Emperor is on his march since the 27th to come to the assistance of the-Capital: To-day the Dukes -of Treviso and Ragusa effected their junction with the troopi commanded by Generals Coupons and °mans, The enemy's army, which has passed .the Marne at Meaux, will have to fight troops of the line, powerfully seconded by the devOtion of all the .citizens and the zeal of the national guard. They will fail in their attempts, eve 4 should the Em peror not be in their rear.---(Gdzette de France, Journal, de l'Empire, and Journal de Paris of the 30th March.) Yesterday a great.number of troops, infantry and cavalry, trains of. artillery atirl eAttipag-e, took the road of Meaux. Batteries have been esta blished upon the heights in the environs of Paris ; and in front of the principal entrances flitches are cut, and entrenchments thrown up in,the avenues. Troops of the line have also been placed from dis tance to distance on the outer Boulevards ; re;zi ruents of different kinds have also repaired to ViU cennes.: LISt.B, MARCH •24 The enemy left Orel:lies On the 22d, after hiving, Committed all sorts of disorder. One of the leaders was heard to say, " We have entered like 'sheep, hot We will quit it like tigers." At Totireoing, whi - ther the' jia triots came every day, without being disturbed by the inhabitants, they fired upon the Notables who were in-permanence at the Town-honse. - NARBONNE, MARCII French column of 6000 men, drafted from the army of his Excel lency the Duke of Alhiifera, - and proceeding to Lyons, has just arrived en poste by Sigeau and Narbonne. In spite of the hurry of these move ments, the greatest order reigned in the two re lays, and the inhabitants manifested the same zeal as at the epoch of the passage of the first. c6l',:tnn. CAHCASSONNE, Alimen- 21. —The Department of the Aude continues to enjoy the most perfect trilnquillity. We arc otcupieci with zeal in the x4; l, 4 i t ti t ir.ts _awl, national guards. There arrive every' day at the chief place of the detach ments of ~ troops, sick or wounded soldiers. The inhabitants shew them all the succours of huma nity and benevolence. by. JusT (Otsh), .M.;,ttc 2.(3, - -=-\te arc delivered from the presence of. the enemy, thanks to the energy of the inhabitants of the neighbouring com munes, and the me.asures.adopted by the General of the ,Department. When the enemy app card in our commune, they traversed it in full speed, end t stablish!id posts upon the Most import _ant points ?or their safety. We were soon informed if what hatbpassed ; but kept down by the presence of this corps, we were forced to wait -for our deliverance from our ,neighbours. Our hopes %vete not -disqpointed. The tocsin sound ed on all sides, and in the spare 'of some days near ISMtJO men were assembled to march against the enemy, who, not seeking a battle, hastened their retreat upon Moritdidier, where they wc,re pursued by our brave fellows. General Bulow has, it is said, caused at Noyen ,the gate to be vttalled up which leads to Compiegne.• it is, thought that this is to prevent being surprised. ROUEN, MARCH 27.—OlTences hi the forests haye'for some days increased i.t different' parts of the district of RGuen. - A numerous portion of this manufacturing population, whose labours have been suspended by - political circumstanaes, went, into the Imperial forests to cut wood. Con sumers, more greedy than enlightened with re spect to their real interests, encouraged these of fences by buying the produce of these devastations at a low price. The Administration has been obliged to, use extraordinary means to put a pe riod to these abuses. IMPERIAL PAR LIAMENT. }MUSE OF LORDS, TtizsDAY, APTITTA 5. Evidence was beard in Gardes' and Green's Divorce Bills. The Bloxam Divorce Bill was rem', a first time. Brogden brought np front the Commons the Salt Duty whieh was read a first"tioae. - The West" India Trade Bill, the West India Ships Bill, and the Coffee Bill, were coraroitted, and afterwards reported. The Writ of Aslistance Bill was read a third time, and passed. 'The Marquis of LANsnowNE stated, that the Bepdrt of the Committee on nip Corn Trade had been sent up horn the Commons to theV Lordships.—Adjourned. of the subject,' he shavild feel it his duty, when' the subject was brought forward, to move, either that another Select Committee should be appoint ed, or that. evidence should be produced at the Bar of the House. The Cochineal Bill'went through a .Committee. Report to-morrow.--The Gold Coin Bill was read . a third time, and pa'ssed._ (,fin the motion of Mr. T IT, , ii.t.A(;F., ' was order, ed ?hat there be laid before the House an Account of the Goot4 sold at the Sales of the `East ~tidia Company, between March 1, 1812, and ?arch 1, 1813. Also an account of the computed Stot,..lt : of the Company. up to the same period. ,ADJOURNMENT . VANSITTAIZT Said, that from the present state of public business, he believed it would not be inconvenie o lat if the House affiourned for the Easter vacation to-morrow instead of Thursday. If any Gentleman had any private business which stood for Thursday, he begged hip to state it. No MeMber rising', Mr. VANSITTAIIT, gave 110- flee, that to-morrow he would move that the House should adjourn until liNfouday se'unight.— Adjourned. - MAtt.:N AnnrvEn-1 tielig - ohnd, I Bremen, 2 ‘t r e9t Indies, 1 Sari n:in', 1 Leeward islan4. Due-45 Guttetibur6 - 11, I Gueln. sey, I Jersey, S Wuterford. Coastls. PRICE OF STCCKS THIS DAY Al TWELVE O'CLOCK. 67158 i I Oraniuni • • 20 23 22. Tr F SUN T r _I - • Vvr.F.Sl Q(113 1)1( EKE FALsti AtrniAT ? LONDON, fr - EnNE.s . DAY, _/Pnzi, 6, 1914. HOUSE OF COMMONS The SPEAKER, before be took the Chair, read a letter which he had just received from the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, an nouncing that the Allies had entered Paris. , Altei some remarks upon the distressing situation of per sons confined in Private Madhouses, Mr. ROSE moved for and obtained leave to briagin a Dill to repeal the 14th of the King, anti other statutes, and to make nest regulations upon this sahject,-. 7 l3rotight in," read a first time; seccnd reading tkraoCioN.v. frizGLlZA. l l.ll4novedtbattlee-I.4thtepoTt of the. COnit 7 /nisaioners of Putif.c Edacatiw in Ireland be...laid upon the irable.—Ordered. Ile likewise i.resented 'several Estimates regarding Chari table Institution% in Ireland, and be gave notice that be would move to-morrow, , that, they should be referred to the Committee of Supply. The second reading of the Colortial esi&lence Bill was post poned until the 18th inst. on the motion of Mr. Gunlburn. Several 'Petitions regarding the Mayo Election were pre sebted,*and the Committee, on the motion of Serjeant Ons low, was postponed until the 19th May. CORN LAWS.' _ • Lord A, HAmThrog presented a Wei - don from the City 9f Glasgow, against the - proposed altera, tion in the Corn Laws. • Mr. BARING. lamented that this iMportant ques t:oll had been Lielayed to so late a period of the Session, when no adequ'ate information was before 0 4 Uouse, the deport of the Select Committee being very imperfect. .FiTp.eit4t , D replied, ;hat the measure (lid not originate with Government, but with the Member• for Queer's cokinty (Sir H. Par'- Pg l o, who was pow on his way to r t .... 1 14g,anci to pro secute his Bill, lig agreed, that much informa ; w as necessary before he Hoose could pro r crime 4) aoy ffecieloi). If the - Pill had.been .'ed before Christmas, ;here would sc arce , been 449iegt atro - Atanc Pf AlerOgrs prosecimg, reili dx that in his 'patent view By a private letter we are informed that the I~►uperor of RUSSIA and Kingof PRUSSIA paraded on the Thuilleries on the 31st of March, on which day Paris was in the quiet and, undistuvbed pos session of the Allies. Our-Correspondent adds, " It is supposed that Boulogne will he bom barded by the Allies in a day or two, for the pur pose of opening -a direct connnuction with .thi i Country, the line of - road thenc:• to Paris being in their possession." 'Wednesday, I 2 o'Clack. ,Every countenance heamS with joy. If the Funds be - any cr i iteriou of public t feeling, the rapid advance since' yesterday speaks volumes in favOur the good cause. The market price at this mo-, meat is as Wows:- 3 per Cont. Consols, 67;4 CS 4i Ditto for Ma), Csi 691 70 E9f, 5 per Cent. Navy, 961 Cinniorn, '2 O • 21 43 94 :3. This glorious event has saved hundreds from ~•uiu. In a hasty; -- amt - cmisevently impel Feet man ner, we had yesterday the heartfelt pleasure of informing our Country of the Capitulation, by which Paris was surrendered to the victorious arins of our great Allies. This glorious e;sent will, we trust, seal the fate of the foul Usurper, whose insatiable ambition ha. been the sole cause of all the miseries which France now 'suffers, and of all the wretchedness which has afflicted Europe, and roused the people of every nation on its surface to this act of just retribution and vengeance. The taking of the Capital is indeed a splendid sad deci sive blow. It strikes at the very root of the power of the CorsiCan—it subverts the very foundations of his strength. No more lying Moniteurt to de lode the people, and varnish defeat with the false colours of victory, till the dreadful reverse is forced upon them 'in tl)eir dwellings, amid the thunder of artillery, and at the point of the sword ! No more imperial state to impose on the unthinking and giddy population of the metro polls,. and console them with the pomp and glitter of a Court, for the privation of every domestic joy. N o more o f th e trickery and arts of the pet tifogger of Ajaccio, to be displayed like the decep tions of other mountebanks, and seduce man kind into the belief of a skill which is only .quackery, and reliance upon a genius which is only impudence. All these engines of the new dynastf Pars, destroyed ; nal the hare Tyrant is left' to do the , best he can for himself, at the head of such an Army as be May be able to gath er toge th er f rom t h e wrecks of his once gigantic and dreadfa!EMpire, and coin attach to his sinking cause. He has no ally nosh . but " the plain Devil," and no refuge (we trust) but despair. A few weeks more, acid we look to have to congratulate the Public on the finalcon summation of our wishes, in the de.;truction of this dangerous Brigand, and the extirpation of those of his vile accomplices who have wrOlight so much woe to the world, 'Pie Allied; Powers have but to continue true to themselves and to each other, as we are confident they will, to finish their woil as immortally as they have hitherto conducted it —to rid humanity of its greatest curse----,and restore to France a just Government, with the continuance of • which not only ti;g wel fare of that country, but the safety and bappipiess of other mittlons may eq-Q4ist. We are anNious to hear w4l!t f i c D3 T4 9 44 tipns fairot4 pf Boußr • • • , • SONS ban 'been made in Paris: In the Procta. snation issued by Prince SCHWART;ENEERG, a Vocument in itself almost as important as the sur render of Paris, that city is advised " to.look to the example of Bourdeaux and Lyons," the two chief Cities in France, next to the Metropolis, and now under the doMinion of their legit s imate SoVereign, Lours *M. We have reason to believe that this,-advice accords - with the prevailing sentiment the People—and, backed by the argument of .20,000 men in arms, it is not likely to .be. opposed by the, dissentients. To reason on the impossibi lity of there being any majority of the French people attached to IItioNAPAR.TE, " Were Rothing, bat to waste night, day, and time:" Why should they love hi►ti ?, For the loss of all that is dear to men—for the emiscrip tion.— for bringing upon them the horrors of invasion,—for the taking of their capital, a disc grace which, France haS not snfrered fro►n an c►►c- my for nearly four hundred y e ars ; a disgrace she would never have suffered under a BoultßoN a disgrace only to be attributed to the glorious ex ploits of the," , ••) - ectiest,Coptaiii of the age !"—A man so obnoxious, too, to--the very idea of tran quillity and peace, that the Lieutenant ()fills own father-in-law has declared, that " there exists in the very power of his Government, which op presses France, an insurmountable obstacle" to the attainment of that most desired event. " A salutary authority" must indeed be established in France—and that cannot 'be while BUONAPARTE possesses the ability to disquiet that country,•or. disturb the repose of Europe. He has in our mind been too'gtelit to be permitted oven to five. We have not' room to-cly'to follow minutely themaste i rly moyements on the part sf the which are so ably detailed in the letters of Sir C FIARLES ST VIVART drld Lord BuaGnEasti. The two fast of these, dated.Fere Chatnpenoise, 26th tilt. slim, that having by intercepted letters ascer tained the nature of the " Grand Manoeuvres," in which the " Emperor"' (of shreds and pitches) was engaged, Prince ScutwAwrzENßEßG dispatChCd WINZINGERODE and Cz ERxicimsk. to amuse him at St. Dizier, while with the whole Allied force be broke up on the'2sth, to execute " the'bold and magnificent decision" of marching to Paris,- 7 .- IARNONT and MORTIER, attClillaing: to join their Master, who had imprudently .(the great Ctr t i tain!) removed his entire force across the Aube out of their reach, were attacked near' Vitry, defeated, and pursued to - Sezanne.. Here CHER came upon their ever, and •augmented 'their conlnsion: and precipitpted their tiight. A tlivision of 5000 men, 12 cannon, - and 100,000 rations of provisions, under Gcn. A:Nfts, were thus surrounded and taken near Pere Champenoise.- 7 - The Aide-de-Camp and Biographer of "MotttAtr, the unfortunate .RAPPATP,L, was here shot in car rying a flag of truce to his misguided countrymen, and the British Colonel NIEL CAMPBELL unfortu nately wounded by a Cossack's spear. The Dispatch of the 27th chiefly states, that BUONAPARTE, too lately undeceived as to the na ture of the Allied'-operations, hastene to retrieve his error by hurrying back to Parris by Brienne (-Acre, it now seems, be did pot stay long enough - at the Military School), liar-stir-Aube, a ndTroyes In the mean time, the Allies advanced without interrnption to ColOmniers, on their way to Paris. The next. Dispatch, of the 29th, announces the passage of the Marne by the Allies-at Meaux and Triporr, where they experienced only a feeble resistance on the part of ten thousand of the National Guard, who fled and lost their Ge neral. The Enemy themselves most barba rously blew up a great Magazine at Meaux, and nearly destroyed the place. The rest of this Let ter is occupied in an explicit detail of the for Ward movements on the Capital. In the evening the "right halted towards Montmartre- 7 the left near the infamously celebrated Wood of Vincennes. The l'asu dispatches of-the 30th give an account of the nieinbeable battle"and victory of 'tliat which delivered Paris into the bands of her (Enemies, we were a bout to say) Fair;tcos. MORTIER and MAR - m ot , :T had for Med a junction in the city with the corps of Copot , ;,s a tni GIRARD, and about 8000 regulars, and 30,000 of the National Guard. The whole .under the command of Jose,Pll BIJONAPARTE, post ezt advantageously in front of the Capital, re; used to receive a flag of truce, and trmited to the fortune of war. They were assailed and overthrow n . The boon before refused was now solicited, and a flag of truce fr :an the enemy led to the evacuation of Paris, umf its complete occupation 1w the vie tnrious bands of Austria, Itissia, Prussia, and Germany. • Nlre cannot comment on these. immortal aehiev, ments, but•it-is impossible to withhold our tri bute of applanEe from the humanity of .the„Allied Sovereigm,whoase clemency spared Paris,and gave the best pr9afthat,cankl be girth to France, that they came to SAVE, !Mt to DESTROY. , The Fr Rein Papers of the 30th, JOSEPII . S Pro -0.'47-nation, and Piker topics fruitful Qf .ridicuie, we 1 - eserre flit hereafter. The disturbances R'-' 4 ';i° 7 4o at 4cl'ue4arP, we apprehend, the for ril?.4ters, 0,4,41 1 T3ti11# 04v of the people, SUN-OFFICE, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. We stop the Press to say, that a tette! . from France states, that two MEmnErts of the FRENciI SENATE ON T HEIR wk y 'THIS COVIqI".f on a Ithssio'N to LOUIS XI. lII'. NAVAL NEWS . The Factor, 'WILLIAMS, fi'olll Liverpool t 2 Africa, was taken the 31st 'Januar List, by the Sande French frigate, of 44 guns, hat glvo' to the crew of the and Margaret, of Lou . donderry, and a Portnguese schooner, theY had previously taken and burnt; arrived the 22d -February. • /Pt IL 5.--Arrived the Ticress from Holland, .and landed ('apt. HARIus, l'r"; dispatches from the Head-quarters of the Armies Se:led the whole of the outwartl-b"ttrtu for Portsmunth.—Wind s ( 4 ' FA LIVOUTIf , APRIL 3.---Arrived the Duke Montrose •packet, with a mail from the We , t 11 ' ,4 dies, from Goadidoupc, in 23 d a y s . Al s o arli t .l the Express packet, with a mail e. from tie. Lecko .. , Islands, last from St. Thomas's, in 30 days' Wind W. FIARWICM, ArRIL 5. Arrived -the 71 ;r 4 4 ' packet, with a mail from Ilelvoetsluys ; ,Duncan packet . , with a mail from llelit; 01 ''" ( ;:, 'and the Thetis, with passengers onlY •, fron ": former place.—Wind F. .. PotursmouTtl,• Artut, 5. Arrived his M n aJ es ,, ty's ship Pandor a , with a bo ut f orty sa il , f r o, Downs.—Wind westerly. - PLYMOUTH, Aram ,4.---Came in the 1 1.1 Pr c l' man of war from Bourdeaux, and the 1.1 0 ";!- • frtgate froni (lut.rnsey. Sailed time Minerva 1 : 1 ; gate, with a _fleet, to the Westward, Rupu ls a sloop, of war for Bourdeaux, and time Foxii o4ll and another on a cruize. By the Mail arrived thii . morning from the /1641 Indies, we have received the following 4 ` BARP,ADOES, MARen 4.—Arrived vesterdl r: the Charles,- of Jersey, BEnFoap, from 24 days. By her intelligence is received, thart i . 4 ,, Indefatigable, and anoth e r f r i gate , were for the Essex Aincrican frigate and her conol oi t American-whalers, and 12 British vessOs lf captured, which had doubled Cmpe morn, ,cif, L l - way to the United :itates." Captain HARRIS, of Light Drago° ll i ; Aide-de-Camp to Sir CHARI,xs STEW6 - RT, W . 4 arrived yesterday about three o'clock in it ch" ; : t t and four in Doivning-street, with dispatches the Office of the War Depa r t men t ; was iiiimO t , ately attended by Earl ii.vrnuasT, EaT' I of La V n %t ti POOL, the CHANCELL OR o f th e .ExcutoxPii , others of the Cabinet Ministers ; and nicer ', i t ;Vioisters had given orders for the publication an Extraurdinary Gazette, for which the •; r i. were ordered to knit, anci the tiring of the 1;4 and Tower guns, th e E ar l cf LaYzarooL, ' eo t BATHURST, with Capt a i n fliotus in his regi, lll fr o tail, wearing a e; bit e fo rag i ng r; p , procee d° in arm with hint across he Park to Carltoo-"';:io to lay the di at-cries and int ro d uce t h e C"P ici t to the PRI NCE licozxr. Th e novelty-of tilt' dr i bs of Captain, HAtitus, an& so "closely - connoted : er e two of the Cabinet Mi n i s t ers , attracte d t h e Fit tiOU of all ranks on th e p - arade, to kn o w the ne4 ' A r The Earl Of LivEßPoot very, condc;cendi y fr stopped to communicate the substance of she rd telligence.Titey were engaged with . the Prior. itE T oEN about three qu ar t ers o f an how' ; ot which Captain Ili.ttkus waited upon the.. PoK e YORK at his office in the. Horse Gourds. We are. in hourly hope of hearing that the r e potation has arrived fr om P ar i s to. i nv i te his of jesty King Louts XVI 11. to ascend the TUN° his Ancestors. pt It is said front Ilarburg, nuclei. date of the of March, that the desertions from the che r %tlit Llarnburgh continually increase. On the 7 11 h r3 ap e 9th and 10th, no fewer th a n 700 person' 1 1 W out from different pa r t s o f t h e c i ty , makiitg t eo ls escape by eluding the vigilance of the 11 d e fi"..- , Guards during the night. The enemy bas ° do n , roared to prevent this desertion by a Prock lo , h e'r which states that the owner of every house , '','bttit a soldier has•been billeted, and from which desert, shall nut only forfeit his goods, provl s ' &c. but shall be excluded front the city family, like common varants, on the gronu j tjao he ought to b e app r i se d o f t h e i nten d e d de o4. i o p' of every soldier under _his immediate prot cc oii,: . Provisions are becotning more scarce evr s li,u'r ; the epidemia carries Ml' great numbers, and ti portion of the pity is shut in c o ns e q uen ce• Letters have been received from petersu l : o l' dated the 7th March, which state that 0. 0 ' rection had broken out in Cl•lua, and a te ' over se'veitteen provinces. r tor f EAST it: 111. A flousß.----A Court of Prom - VI wag held yesterday, to resume t h e co nsi( l er t al% of the proposition for aug,inenting• t he Dir e rent salaries. In answer to a question put bY: fr , prictor, it was st a t e d b y the. Chairman (' 00,0 TuoauToN), that since the last Cutlet, Sires, Inglis had resigned' his se a t i n the Direction.file minutes of the last Court having been ret".; rt Pc. adjourned debate was restimed..-A desultory discussion followed.; in the c ° ; (o igli P " which several Sets of propoSitions were forward.' Mr. S. Dixon at last suggested t piety of moving a n Adjournment..--- , \Jr; Cou r t man Atkins immediately moved, that t hr , ; l( , , s'c`!' do now adjourn.—:A long conversation f" ibe ; which we think it is unnecessary to r" .0 'cc was • finally to minuted by a division, understood the numbers were,—For the - r •• 54—Against it, 40.' , rfl I V - i/v . Cons-E,xettaNnt:, Amu. 6.—We had no ir•e-•••:' to t . o e.' u t , but- considerable quantity of G l-- ;", e re from former arrivais, and in eun;equened sC no Nl,grket on Friday kept, buyers who t.tand 0 . . 0 a g • purchased at the last plated prices, else tberc dullness in the different kiilds o.f(intia. lA)NDON : Printcd J. B. CAUST:II itS• N`'• and ptifilisited IV. :1. SCIZAP P '' () ,-‘ , h .f " 4' ) :It the . Sus-Orrrer, i 12, St ra nd ; w here j4,lres s,4 l *. iments, LottFr! t"'