The Sun. — London, England, 1814-04-15 00:00:00

'mean 'cost S I resers'e for histwy r a. page of Mood, such as its records do not ybt contain." We ex pect, in fact.; discoveries that inspire horror. Whol lie Intl carried the position at.gonte uan, he believed the Allied Armies destroyed, 'and said, with his usual arrogance, "I am nearer to Vienna than they ate to Paris." He often de clared that in less than three months be - would 'bui u lilunieb, and plant his Eagles on the ruins of Vienna. Ile has kept his word With respect to Vienna, as he did with respect. to Lisbon. Tie . , used to say, that Henry IV.. was, the ging of the canaille. We may judge from this of his idea of • the ►•irtues of" a Sovereign. This Mid-French; expression, this 'unnatural blasphemy, would suf fice to proVe likim who could utterit , nnworthy of the throne. FRENCH FUNbS. April 9. -62 fraucs. I link actions 900, The Provisional Government, informed that since the close of 1811 More than .800 Spanish peasants, made prisoners in the fort of "Figideres, have been detained in the hulks at 'Brest and Rochefort, where different colours alone distin guish thernfrom convicts whose, irons they wear, and in vt hose labours they participate ; Considering that the violence committed upon these men, wIMSe only crime was that of having fought in defence of their country, outrages at once humanity and all the laws consecrated by the nations of Europe—order the said, S2.panish pea sants to he immediately set at liberty; 'and con-. du , ;:ted to the' first Spanish pot: Among the numerous" addresses to the Pro visional Government, the following merit parti cular attention : FROM TILE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL Of TICE CITY OF tVIIEUX. " The city of Evreux has learnt, with tran- Worts of joy, the happy_events Nyhich have de r.ered its for ever from the horrible tyranny which oppresses the French. He who made a mockery of oaths _and of. human life,—he lissipated the public property, who brought fire and sword - intoour fine country,—the most cruel : of tyrants, —iu one word, the assassin of the -Duke D'En. .ghien, has ceased to feign ; and the Bourbons, invited by the wishes of the French nation, are about to resume their ancient sceptre, clistinguish .. etny so many ages glory and prosperity. Immortal thanks to the generous -Monarchs Who broke the iron yoke under which we groaned, The day of thionapartels fall is a. day of happi ness fur all France ; but especially fur the De- . parttnent• of the Eure, which was the. victim of the Anost horrible Vexations. tyranny was 9t its - height ; and the town of Errettx would have, per haps, taken counsel only from despair, had it not been for the consolations - which ,itYreceived from the paternal administration of the Mayor._ " The Municipal Canncil, anxious to manifest the general wish, uttered with ai r much freedom as enthuSiasnj by the inhabitants of:Evrenx, has- . tens to express its formal wish:ati t ' . thC re-esta blishment. of the Monarchical G'overn'ment in the person of Louie Stanislaus Xavier of France," &c. DE ADVOCATES 'ATTACHED TO 7 HE. ROYAL COURT SITTING AT AAII-liiNS TO TiiE PROVISIDNAL GO- VEii NM E 4T. " Heavenly justice ! Afemorablaay----dayim mortal ! Magnanimous Alexander ! Country! Bourbons !•tionour Senate'!' into What intoxica tion do you plunge.us ! Is it a" dream, from which we must dread being awaked ? No, no ; our happiness is certain. 'ln thought, in heart., with voice, gesture, and all the si6s.of a deli rium which cannot he described', we a4here*to the 're-establishment 'of the ancuent dynasty. I' 'Adis Stanislous !" ,FRO.II THE DUTCH PAPERS. 111 Anon learn from the head cparteis of our army., that M. Beaufremont, his Aide-de-Canip, had arrived there with the ratification of the . trcaty of alliance between Austria an&Naples. The .other Allied Sovereigns had acceded to the treaty. • „ Mr. Beaufremont, on his way, met Count Campo Chiaro, who was proceeding with full powers from his Alaiesty, to enter into negociations with Lord Castlereagh, at the bead-quarters of the Allies. The views which the English Minister has 11- rlolinvd leave no doubt; as to their result, and a treaty with Englani may be reckoned as good as settled. Lord W. Bentiock Caine here on the 3(1, and departed for Rome on .the sth. Since the armi stice with England, commerce begins to revive, and English ships almost daily enter o ur port. LEGHORN, MARCH 10.---Ysterday an English Beet, ►►f 45 transports, : entered our port, under convoy of the America and Edinburgh, of 74 guns, the Imperieusc, Iphigenia, .and Aurora frigates, and sq , me smaller ►essel='. This fieet - sailed,frOm 1 . 1141100 on the 2Sth, under , the coturnatid of Curial:oat:re itowley. .EiBht thouand, :troops have been disembartea frtitn this feet in , the greatest ordet. The debarkation attracted 1 great coneotkrse ,or spectators. The transprts have re turned (43 Palermo ; to belitg tin other .division of neariy equal•amnunt. • • MARCH 15.—Lord W.' Bentinck arrived bei'e some days ago, and was received with . the p .t.satest respect. On the 13th he deported for Bologna, where are the head-quartets of the King of Naples. TRIESTE, MATicn 12.-3'3aron Lotte . rtnann has aunbunced here, in the.name of the Austrian Em . merpr, that the custom dtities exacted under the 'French Government will expire on the Ist of APril ; that the old sy,tem of freedom of com merce between Austria and 111yria will be rest, red, and Fiume and Trieste replaced in the rank of free ports. LIEGE, APRIL Royal Highness the Crown Prince of Sweden returned-N-(14 from his joaruey, in which he has been engaged for soine days. 0,0 the 31 t tilt, he pas'sed through 'Co logne in great haste. THE IlicatE, Ann, B.—By various letters patent, dated the Gth instant, his Hoyal Highness has made the following appointments : AS -GOVERNPRS. In' Gelderklnd.—Mr. J. C.E.Vail ,Lynden, residenc , e at • • Aralt era . , ' In South Ifollana.—Mt. Van Leyden Van Westbaren drecht, residence at the In North Ifolland.—Mr. Van Tets Van Goudr:aan, resi dence at Markin. , In Utrecit. -- 7 Mr. J. M. Van Tuyll Van Seronsimrken Van Vlenten, residence at Utrecht. • In FriPs!and.—Mr. J. 21;binga Van liumalda, widence at Leeuwarden. • In Overyssel.—Mr, Bentineklian Bnaborst; residence at Groningen.—Mr. G. W. Van Imhoff, sre;iaence at Gro7 niugen. in Prentlie.:-.Mr. P. Hofstede, residence at Assen. In Brub . anf.-1 , 1i: C. G: Hultman, residence .a due. To be Secretary of State; Vice -President of the Council of State, Mr. G.K. Van liogendorp. Members of the Council of State.—Messrs. Van der Duyn Van Maasdam, Van Byland Halt, Elout, Cannernan, Van Lynden Van Lunenburg, Van Hambroick, Ib. raga. Wm. Queysen, Van Lamsweerde, E. 3. Alberda, J. S. Van Bur mania Rengers. To be Counsellors Extraordinary—Messrs. Van Lynden Van Blyttersyk, Van Byland Van Nlarienwerd; .I. M. Kern , per, 1). C. Leeuw, W. Willink, 'facts Van Amerongen Van-Wondeitherg, J. Goldberg. Van Tets Van Goudjaan. To be Members of the Asse'rn!)ly of the States General—For , celderland—Messrs. Van Lynden Van Biyttersyth, Van,Lyn den Van Howelaken; Van Heekeren tot Kell, Markel Bruit- Wer, Van de Hei:le Van de Baak, C. 0. Van Lida de Jeade. For Hollawi.—Messrs. Van Hoetzelaer Van Kyfhoects, Van Wassenaer Pancras, G. K, Van Hogeniorp, H. Van Strafrn, H. Onderwater, N. Caltoen, P. Vander Mira, J. Shelter, J. M. tollot d'Eseury, S. Van Ho: , gstraten, A. Hope, J. Busch, Schttylenberg Van Benimenelen, Deutz Van Assen delft, Roest Van.Alkanrade,J. F. Van Hogendorp, H. A. Van Bleiswyk, J. P. Van T.Vykefort Crommeliu, G. Van Bum , Ind, C. P. Gevers, G. Clifford. Far Zealund.—Messrs. Steengracht Van Ousterland, Huys- • sett Van Caffendyeke. For Utrecht.---Messrs. l'it:11 Van Serocskerken.Van Zuylen, Pesters Van Cattenbrock, Ph. Rant. For Friestond.—Messrs: H. W. Van Alva, S. H. Van Ey sirtga, Lychlama a Nycholt, 11. L. Van Smyzia, W. H. Van Sytzama. For Overyssel.—Messrs. Van Pallandt tot Eelde, Van Heertit tot Evetsberg, A. Van Suehtelen tot Haere, - Sloet Van llarmeloe. • • For Groaiigen.—Messrs. 0. R. Alberda Van Eckstein, 0. T. Alberda Van Rensuma, J.jarges, C. H. Gockinga. For Drenthe.—Mr. S. J. Van Heyden tot de Rein citein. For Brabant,—Messrs. Sweertz Van Landas, A. G. Ver hoyen, M. Bowler, Wassenaer Van Onsenoort, Vander Drug feu Van Croy, A. Reigersman, Van Sasten, Van Isselt, The upper direction of the war department in all its branches, is, by an order - of the abo've date, conferred upon his Royal Highness the Hei:cditary Prince, General-in. Chief of the Dutch army ; and the following appointthents in the General Go vernment were also [pack To be Colimissa7-General at War, Mr. J. H. Mollerns. Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, Mr. Van Nagel Van Ampsen. Secretary of State for the Navy,: Mr. Van der Hoop: Seeretary of State Tar the Home Department, Mr. W. F. Roell, . Secretary of State for the Finances, Mr. Six Van Oterleel, Secretary of State for Commerce and • Colonies, Mr. Van der Capellen. Director-General of Dykes, Mr. 0. Repelaer. . The following were appointed MemberS of the Council of Commerce and Colonies : • Mr. Goldberg, Mr. P. Van Ysendoorn, Mr. Seholten Van Asehat, Mr. Van du Kemp, Mr. W. G. Van de . Poll, Mr. M. J..Maeare, and Mr. A. N. Mnoyaart, Secretary. Tuesday, the 12th of April,. is appointed for the installation of the Council. of State ; 'and the Meeting of the States General is fixed for the first Monday of May.. On Wednesday a Court of Directors was held at the East India Hoyse, ,when the Than 4 of the Court. were voted to ROBERT THOR ICT9N ESq. Chairman, and the Hon. 'WULIAM Fy,LLARTON ELPH INsToNP., Deputy Chairman, for their great application and attention to the affairs of the Cony parry for the past year. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India floust, whcn, the six new Directors took.thesoaths and their seats. The Hon. 11 TO NI EL PuiNsToNE, and Jou N. INGLii, Esq.-were elected Chnirma9 and Deputy Chairman for the year ensu i ng. Th e Court adidurned au early hour till'Wedneulay MAIL. ArC:uvri;--ICa.iiz, 1 (4tiern ,, er; I Jet Fey Pot —1 Yiltkltai 3 G ot t e nbiitgli, 1 Ilogauti, 1 Watertiati. MICE OF SIt:::KS Tlft , i DAY:AI Twri:o: "CLOCK. .69 681 csitiskiurn 2.3 211 Ct,t)soli Fl IC; [-I WATER AT LONDON 11!: Dr; E Mortillig, 57 mitiatei after t.. - eui,tg, 23 miuutes aft*r 11. Tl-!F ►c- 4 1rTN a A>LEM QU FALSVNI AIMEAT ? LONDON, rnr DAY, APRIL 15,1814. • We begin already to feel 'that the bustling cirlies , are past. A few short clays . since, when 'a person lucltily found his way from the iron-bound shores of the Continent,' his budget of intelligence was so immense, that.our lahours were only directed' to the best mode of croivding it into - the too li mited columns of a daily publication. Now, we, have thirty,,forty, fifty arrivals of a day, and their .whole Iliad of news may be eompriied in a nut shell. to-day we have French and Dutch 3.,'apers ; fur- . therektractsfrom the former, and accounts to a late elate from the latter, jn France the ohl supporters and adherents of BuoNAvanre are flocking to wor ship .the rising sun- of power ; and, we have no doubt, most of them sincerely rejoicing inohe ebange which has taken place ; for no persons could despise, and hate, and dread, the outrageous tyranny of the Usurper so much as those who were in the circle nearest to its influence, and had the best opPortnnisy of closely observing its ef fects. No one,' indeed, is secure from the effects of a mad despotitn, but the greatest danger is to he apprehended by those who occupy the highest places next the Head_ of the Government . . the Journal de Paris; whilom one s of the most subservient tools of. the Corsican, has "%gnu to impeach his lately adored greatness and magnath mity. We hope, for the sake of Human Nature, and for the honour of the Corps of Conductors of the Public Press, that this Journal had changed masters before it wheeled to the right hhout. Be that as it may, however, the anecdotes it' relates of BUONAPARTE are curious and instructive. it tallo of.borlid discoveries that may be made Of some den design entertained by the Usurper to signalize his fall by a tremendous explosion, which should cause it to be remembered io the annals of the world. We ; cannot divine to what point such :zit allusion is 'mule but we trust, that if any bloody deed was meditated by this gnilty man, in the execution of which he was foiled by the force of circumstances, • that the pardon which has been extended to him will be withdrawn, and that he will be doomed to close his Monstrous career on the scaffold. The traits of vanity and presumption here recorded of him are new ; hut they throw no new light . upon his character, which was ever rtintked by an- temperate reliance upon his fortune, and an ex traordinary opinion of his G'.vn talents. S0113t: doubts feern yet to exist respecting the amount 9f his pension, and still More respecting the amount of the property he, like a true scion of , the BCONAPARTE breed, has contrived. to purloin. For ourselvcs,we are convinced, that, what with the robberies committed by JOSEPH in running away from Spain ; the spoils acquired by I.nemzit in Italy, anti other parts, during the Revolution ; the thefts of that reptile JEROME, Hi absconding from- Westphalia ; the allowance to Lours (the only respectable branch orthis dishonest race) ; and, above all, by the secret and burglarious operations of PASCAL, alias NrcoLAs, alias NAPOLEON him • self, the Family have succeeded in acquiring a larger stock of property, itepictures,, jewels, and-money, than was ever, yet accumulated by the most sue ' cesful banditti upon earth.,The avidity with which. BUONAPARTE required Aionours and compeisations for himself and these worthies his relations at Chatillon ; the hind and consenting way in which the Allied Negociators led him on to extravagance in his demands, till they became so excessive as to afford the best justification for breaking with him, as they proved that' his ambition , was insatiable and that his boundless' desires only yielded to exist ing pressure, reminds us strongly of the manner in which that Model for all Governors, Sani.ho Panzer, gave scope to the , Countryman of Miouer. 'macro, till hiS forbearance was exhausted, and the moment of wrath 'arrived. , The story is ex - - taut in the choice Spanish of the inimitable CETI VANtES ; but as our readers will be better able to understand it in the excellent translation of SMOLL'ET, C've thITC copied it out from his enter taining volumes for: their amusement. After the Countryman of illtaußL• TURRA. had asked SANC:no for a letter of rccominendation of Lis Son, the fiend-possessed Bachelor, with, the shrivelled face and bleared eyes, to the father of, the lovely and accomplished ali)S ZERLE.II.It44-7-- 'Do Yrin watt any thing else, hOliest friend !' " replied Sauchd. I did ‘vani sonietifilg rr Taid the Countryman, 4- Init I dare not be sari bold as to mention it ; but ant 4t Shall go ; for takef or .not take, it shall never rot in My,belly. WhY , ".then, my Lord, I wiSh your Lordship woold'he ,";...,tow three or sit. hundred threats to help to-se t a up my bachelor ; I mean to furnish his house " for the truth is,tbe young couple Are to live by ". theinselves, without being subject to the peevish " nesS of us old folks.'-' Con3ider if yon ":' 3l ` l E . ' any thing else;' said Sancho, 'T and 'Speak tvitiffl u . i " bashfulness or restraint.'--' Truly, I want ntr thihg eise,' . replied thC Cou n trym an ! had lie pronounced these words, when the GO". verdor,•starting op, anti laying lipid of the do'? " which was under him, exclaimed; '1 iro W to G°' f ', '" you Doh lubberly, - rascally'rustiC i if - You f!'" t " get you gone, arid abscond from ttiy preset 0; 7.: instant, I will with this 'chair demolish yo' 4 " skull, you knavish son of a w—, and painiser for " the devil himself: is this a time to. come quid " , demansl six hundred ducats ? Where cl' e , " devil should I find them, rascal or, if " found them, why the devil should Vgive droll " to you, yon idiotical scoundrel ? , W:.at io' s " have I to do with 'Miguel Turco, or any o f fbe " generation of the PerlerinoS! Ber;onel. I s'lY' So might Cnn Allies have disniisse(t the o pF;;; , r' greedy, and.eocroaching Corsican j for"whltt tliv 11-1 had they to do'' (but to hang them) aid' whole generation of. the i3tioNAPART es, that PI shOuld compensate and iienSion them. -The contents of the Dutch Papers are intere st ; • Jog; in a mercantile, as well as in a political, of view. We have given a list of the Moob eP appointed to various places tinder the New 3 ° ; vertnnent and Constitution, a in on ,- ° i g Readers will rejoice to see t h e C ount lloccENDoßp as Secretary Of State,' and of AcEL, as one of the Council of :State. Otli t ' rsi witla whose characters we are not so well quk!,inted, will, the hope, puke themselves thy of the inißbrtant stations they are appoil ite to fill. The French Prisoners, whose release we b' ic already noticed, bare Peen liberated, not iu Stance of any general arran gemen t y et ent‘'' - cl into between • the Countries (which will be ,011' titre work), but in consequence of the cxel, ol ' agreed to by Sir TitoMAs GRAMAM at Bet•go -4( , Zoom.- The White Flag i s nosy flying all n!oog the French eGast. Bir ALEXANDER COCHRANE arrived Gif on the Gth of March.- 'CHANGE, FtiLifet Y, ONE v 'CL")C5 t . p . Another blank day ; yet the Funds . colitio° l)o ' fall. Within this l as t h our , t h e d epress i o n i 9 Cons - 6ls has been fully a half per cent. -I '` sl nexe4 are the prices at this moment . 3 per Cent. Reciticed,.C7l G/ • 3 per Cesit. Cuth;ols, G 48,1“ 4 per Cent;: 82 811 5 per Cents. Nary, 97 96.5 Long Annuities, la3-iettis ociniuna, 211 22ii 22 India Bonds, 14s. ICs. pr. Exchequer Bills, 33. Gs. pt. . . Consols for May, 69ii 69. t v Having disposed of all outtnemiti in Etirar ci attention of the country v er y naturally rcvertstic. • our Enemies,our bitter Enemies, across theAt l3l' t ' That a force will be im m edi a t e l y se n t out sa'-`ieu todrub these braggad oc i o part i za n s o f 1 . 3 00 141tr' 4 % 1 into supplications f or merc y an d peaces `ce,",bt trust to those Minist e rs w h o h ave so nohlYl/1° tn,a conclusion the more mighty contest on tt . es Continent. We understand, indeed, that trO siti e ioc have already bee n r esor t e d to , to . bring pi MADISON and his Wa r F ac ti on to a se nse of t hic. i i follies, stronger even th an th ose lessons w ' 0 ", have been already in c ul ca t e d by t h e brave 4 ' 31 ' 1 triotic forces in Canada. t be We have bean a g o o d d ea l grat ified CeAl . appropriateness of the time at.which LATIN .aild BAYAab reach London. ledibeY 4 lea.e all - the illuminations, and may, if they P t - o f transmit to their G overnmen t a full acc c "" i tic i. them, and of their cause ! Th e ne ws, jo t pate, will produce, th e e ff ect o f b r inging rn °re '' Co n' and moderate instructions to the .o!itlie r i c- 2 ,; t f utY missioners than those upon whi,ch they ha" - . To a i ! tt4 period heretofore acted, and .of loweri"gfaction' the high-toned pretensions of the Jacobin • ,a 1133 which, unlrappily for the people or Ameirtll obtained dominion over them. 'An d " ..icn i the hour of discUssion comes; .he 'it engrave" ot . "5 memory of the British Negociat7l:;s;-.ai h od t that J abject F ac ti on on ly lift e d its , tot be strike its, when it imagined ohr •strengt h n ' „ i d n elsewhere employed in an unequal contest, - • Oa 1 that its enmity to Ibis country is roP te i dsecur ity movable. r; Indemnity - for the past/ "