The Sun.
London, England, 1813-12-01 00:00:00

iot"
01°-.

"t* Ma►ly Articles are unavoidably postiined.

TIM SUN.

891,rm QTU DICERE F A 1,11.* ?

LONDON,

irED4VESD.OII; DECV.V lLlt I, 1913.

11AGUE-DISTURBANCES TN FRANCE.

• lkiMl:s. .
Ara •
AP- % rm—l Lisi)on 1 Waterford.lTue—S2 Ca:lit, i (3otten-
burgh, 4 Heligoland,- 1 Deblin, 3 Waterford. •

PRICE. OF SzTCCES
• .T74/114 I)AY Al TWF.f.VP n'et.nC.K.
C"5015..614 eq.( Red. Ann...GO f,ll New Ontnittn 811

111(111 WATER AT LONDON BUDGE TO-MORROW.
Murnitqt, 15 minnterafter 8. 1 EVetling, 40 minutesafter e.

VA!, OF THE PRINCE OF ORANGE AT THE

We are this morning enabled, by ous regular
orrespondent at Deal, to lay before the Public
try recent intelligence from the opposite coasts of
lalkod '!d-4,t-peci- and possessing very consi-
erable interest. The Prince of ORANGE, in the
It arrior, it will be seen from the following ex-
tract, has arrived in safety on his native shores.—
Last
.sund"Y his Serene Highness would land at
thc Rogue.
.., ri,
oy advices received this morning, we learn
that Mmiral YOUNG'S Fleet arrived off the Deitch
Coss
t on Sunday, and were joined on Monday
morning by his Serene Highness thePameg of
414110 e, in the Warrior, wken the whole stood in
.he 'Hague, and preparations, were making for the
fiontediatejanding of his Highness when our in-
i(Jralant-left the fleet. A King's Messenger sailed
k‘ morning in the Flying Fah schooner, charged
Ititl D• .wed 1 ,
' • 'ses for the STarri-toLDER and for
Lord CtsatCAXTY, the British Minister."
The
I:ltelligenee from France is still more gra-
tifying, ,
--". noel we trust presages that g► and. explosion
j I'ich will overwhelm the 'Usurper and all his vile
slaves, aqd restore that country
c ' to a ltT,itimate
Sov • ' •
ereign, and to happiness and peace. Letters
' s)ftatge,"tlcluaour
atuhte"grirteYatefsrtondlis=taern7pin•eevaarilislain"trihna:
fiat of t
France and, in so far as the matter has
v raale under the observation•of the writers, that
le People are heartily disgusted with their tyrant,
tt
,t1411"1-: foe' an opportunity to restore a BOUllanN
til throne. That this feeling is not confined
t 0 the
t 0 tile sonth of France, but is universal over the
l'. °"ttY, is attested by the following extracts,
•• ivbieb fttnish a - just and true picture of the real
state Of a tra i rut. ' ..
13v accounts front the French coast, we learn
that IlumaapanTis seems to be straining every
•
nerve .foi• the recovery of Holland. Conscripts
of only three or four days standing, literally, sans
culottes, are marched oil in that direction, and,
front all appearances, he will not relinquish that
eountry without a grand effort. • There have been.
'''''Y general disturbances . throughout France,
hut not of a very serious natare, occasioned by
the rieW cOnscription,4which is carried into effect
"ith the ut
Inanity most rigour; persons who from in-
have been heretofore excused, have now,
been foreeti into the conscription, and even invalids
4re again called upon, and areobliged to furnish mut
ir'am
every, three of their number. In many places
N' Conscripts have shewn such opposition that
Y have not been overcome till affrays have
titht•it plade, and blood has been spilt. Neverthe=
,
l'ss military despotism reigns triumphant for the
Preheat, and BUONA.PARTE Will sink in the attempt,
ur 'Alain :he numbers voted by the Senate."
„
~
1 leis is the " perfect and entire facility'.' with
1fl:•'.:' Ithieli the Morning Chronicle has assured us the
„ '•,, e°oseription was .carried into execution, so that
there was " not a shadow oPopposition to it from
ar, •
►Y Idea rising in the minds of the people of the
Nu.
log power of the Tyrant, but all the way train
Pari, , -- toßoulogne the report Was that thepeople
tobatitted to it Without a sign of tumult."
11l this state of -affairs 014 one course appears
t 6 be obvious., Let the White Standard be hoisted
Ivitii.
i ,a sufficient force tor the people to rally upon
in safety, andlet it be ascertained. whether France
- 3 for a Bounaota or a BUONAVAIITE. Do that
Ivhich' will enable them to declare themselves if
'they •
./ •• eii'oose; and be no longer deluded with the
t:tieebiltical dactrine, supported by wretches in Bri-
r n' that the echoes of the Tyrant's own words
•rt.,'it....
the months of his dependants,* parasites,
41/. (I know-ruffians, is the voice of the French
eatio
. Should then. France, contrary to r,en-
on a„
ties ;a
`,`. to nature, desire to link_ her desti-
,.,. i-, those of the 'Corsican Tisurpee, We
will know
. l'•11 - on what ground' .to procced.---we
'l' hno •
mill won what terms Peace can be securely
fittanteurrua.eotly concluded—ave' will know the
1, uof Power which may be -safely left in the
*and,
. • '"a att(etambit.io. us man, barely disappointed in.
,' pt„, 1 at umversal despb;tism, and with a
)0,
of
_great ' physical power devoted. to , Isis

cause. Itit on end other ham!, tit *e are
well warranted ,in believing would be. the case,
. the .peopie. of France should avail themsel vet with
gratitude and joy of the opportunity afforded
• theM, and, like every ether country which has
'yet been blessed with 'that happy choice, hasten
to release themselves from the galling chains with
which military tyranny has girded their limbs, and
disburthen of that load of oppression which
guilty usurpation has piled upon their heads—if,
we repeat it, the people of France,.and who will
doubt, Were, with one mind, to make this election,
the restoration of their native land to tranquility
and comfort, and of the world, to unanimity and
peace, would be the immediate eonseqnence. •
War against; littoNAraivri and friendship. to
FranCe ought •to be the motto under which
the Allies entered ' that Kingdom. Were it so,
end we confidently anticipate ,that it will, We
might hail, at no distant Oily, the glorious epoch at
which all our efforts for the last twenty years have.;
aimed—for which all our sacrifices have, been.
made, for which our treasure% have hem expoded
and'oiar blood has flowed—that immortal consum-
mation of our wishes, which, after the storm
through which they have passed; will yield man-
kind to a 'prolonged era of repose, and all the
blessings attendant upon a solid and equal and
honest peace.

We liaigiVen further extracts. from the Got-
tcnburgh Mails, which arrived yesterday, and
also ~a continuation of the French Papers, and of
the GerinanJournalS, from which we liave for the
last few days derived so many interesting Fara-
graphs. The_last of theM, which we tralslate
this day, furnishes an account of AtmgßEAtr's ac-
tion
previous to the grand battle of Leipsic, which,.
though now of less Moment,. fills up the chasm
in the history of the War, which ?dated to his
march from •Ftltncotia to Lcipsig, And which the
French. Papers at the time alluded to. under the
titles of the ." Victories of the llth, 12th, and
13th.-

There does not appear to he any thing in these
French Papers so prominent .as to require
conn-
rent. After what we yesterday stated.raspecting
Switzerland, our Readers will, of course, look to
every document coming trom that country, in its
present condition, as at lust tinged and tinctured
with'lluonaparteism. Private letters hint at the
departure of an Ambassador for Nlanbeim. It will
be recollected that. we stated the fact on Whicl,t,
thk novelty rests, upwards of a week ago.
The opening of the legislative sittings to-mor-
row will su=pply us With intelligence whence, not-
withstanding the cunning oldie Tyrant., we shall
he able to form some very decided opinion respect-
ing the interior situation of France—AM we re-
ceive the report of their proceedings ;AT can only
say, that we consiger France to be on the eve of a
great revolution.

The Emperor ALEXANDER is proceeding mag_
nanhnously in his great career. His liberation of
the Polish Prisoners will have u beneficial and
noble effect on the general interests.

A numller of unauthorised and • painful reports
are at present busily circulated, . respecting disas-
ters Sustained by tord \VELLINGTON, rind
his
Array.---117e know of:no arrivals from the North
of Spain which can cottntenance these mischievons
itlirlOarSi or entitle tl'em to ohe moment's cow-
sideration. - A Morning Paper of very doubtful
authenticity has put forth a story about letters
which contain information' of the surprise
and loss of a part of the British baggage con-
fided to, the care of a detachment Of the Allied
Troops, who, .it seems, at first made' free
with the most portable and Valuable part of the
property themselves, end then abandoned the re-
mainder to 'the :enemy. We understand, it adds,
that Lord AVELLmaToN caoletle several of the

delinquents to he hanged. The 14th Dragoons
are stated to be the principal sufferers by 11:e
plunder.

IVe are happy to say that the Fever is on the
!ecline at Gibraltar, as appears from' the follovv-

1g statement
Mu. Caw. Deaths.
Nov. 6 - 11 ,-t I
7 - - I 4
8 - - 16 - 4
9 - 9 - 5
10 - 7 - - 6
11 - - 5 - I
12 - - 7 - - a

The Cabinet :Ministers dine this day with the
Earl of LIVERPOOL.

Colonel litxtommEt,n- will leave Carlton Muse
this day to proceed to Hanover.
The grand entertainment to be giVen 'by the
PRINCE ,11:8GE;s7T to the Russian Deputation is
fixed to take place, on Friday.
The Duke of CAMBItipoE goes out to Hanover
as Governor-General of the Electorate, and Com-
mander in Chief of the Force's. His Royal High-
ness's Court there is to be established upon
.the
same scale as in the time of GEORGE the Se.coND.
Ile takes with him a very numerous staff. New
state liveries arc making for his servants. The
fine horses and valuable plate which were brought
front Hanover, are also to be sent back.
Yesterday General Gas.HAN's horses and camp
eqttinage left town for embarkation for Holland,
as did also the horses and equipages of Major
STANlttin, first Aide-de-Camp-to GoLlißtaitt.m.