The Sun.
London, England, 1814-05-11 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS 'of lhe Bth,

BOURDEAU MAY .2 -,--Two tngfisli soldieC,l
i'who had been found guilty of a very, setlons
offence, .were sentenced to death. Yesterb

morning the Euklish and Portuguese troops were
formed in the Public Garden. The criminall were
conducted there to undergo their punishment.
When the sentence was On 'tbe point of being
carrkd. into elect, a crowd of people rushed for-
ward, and placing tlTuselVes around these two
soldiers, solicited their, pardOii from Lord Dal-
housie. lt ryas at the feet of that inagnanimoui
warri.or that the Inhabitants of BOu'rdcaux en-
Ireated. hith to spare them the affliction cif seeing
one drop of English blood shed in their tity.—
It was impossible for Lord Dalhousie to resist the
entreaties and the tears with which he was assail=
ed. "itis to City or Bourdeaux." said he;
." that I grant the lives of these guilty men." The
two soldiers were then liberated, and restored to
ti:e ranks, amidst the loudest acclamations.

PARIS, MAY B.—Louis, by the Grace of God,'
King of France and Navarre, orders as follows :
There shall be formed a Council of NVar, to be
composed of Marshal Ney, Marshal Angereau,
11firshal Macdonald, General Count Dupont
(Provisional Commissioner of the War Depart-
ment), Generals Compans and Curial, for the In-
fan trv—Gencrals Preval and Latour-Marburg, for
the Cavalry—General Lery, for the Engineer
Departmeut—Generals Sorbier and Evain, for the .
Artillery.
The King has granted permission to M. de Ia •
ochcfoucauld to •assume the title of Duke
D'Etissac.

Reports have been for some days in circulation
that some disturbances had taken place at Naples,
and the German Papers seemed to give some coun-
tenance to these reports. We are assured, how-
ever, that they are without foundation. Letters
fr,irn Naples, of the 29th April, state, that the
city was perfectly tranquil, and that the King,
whose head-quarters were at Bologna on the
25t1i, was iuin expected to returnito his
Capital.

The Liberator of Spain and Portugal is ap-
pointed Ambassador from England to the King
of France.

The beautiful carriage which immediately fol-
lowed that of his Majesty on the day of his En-
try into Paris, Was, we understand, together with
the horses, harness, &c. a present .to his Majesty
from-the Prince Regent of England.:- Everybody
admired this most splendid and elegant carriage.

FRANKFORT, MAY 2.---The armies of the Em-
peror of Rtissia are very soon to quit France
they will march towards the Odet% They will be
formed into five, corps : the first, of 25,000 men
and 15,000 horses, will pass the Rhine at Co-
logne : the second, of 40,000 men and 20,00()
horses, will CeOSS the Rhine at Coblentz : the
third, of 40,000 men and 20,000. horses, will
cross it at Meutz : the fourth, of 40,000 men
and 18,000 horses, will pass the Rhine at Man-
beim : the fifth, which is, the corps of re-
serve, consisting of 35,000 men and 15,000
will cross the Rhine opposite Stotho,
fen. The four
,first corps will be preceded
by four columns of Cossacks. 'The number of
troops viii be augmented by prisoners of. war
and -convaleScents on_ the road, so that the force
may be considered as one third. more than the

übt►ve estimate.

FRANKFORT, MAY 3.—The Swiss Papers circn-
v
lotc reports which are so ridiculous, that we can
only wonder that they are copied into other Pa-
With -all respect due to the Swiss JOur-
-n.dits, ive can -State, that no Prince has commu-
nicated to the Allied Sovereigns an intention of:
renounciii,, a Northern Crown in favour of a son
of Gustavus IV. ; and, we-can add, that there is
a Country in the North in which such a retril.

ciation would not be sufficient.
• Puus, M.ty S.—His-Royal Highness the Duke
de Berri went to the OPera yesterday, accom-
panied by Uord Wellington.. The piece was
CoUinette at Court. -They arrived at the moment
when the company were singing the chorus of
" Davems a /f.r sane de ce grand Seigneur"—" Let
us drink to the health of this brave Lord." Tile
"audience immediately applied it to Lord W. and
the cries of ". Vivo Wellington !" were mingled
w tit those of "Vivent les Bourbons!" On quit-
ting the Theatre, the Hero of England was re-
conducted to his carriage, amidst general accla-
mations. •

-A person is just arrived from the South, who
met Buonaparte on his passage. The sight, he
says, was really terrifying : the people assembled
round his Jarriage, overwhelmed him with invec_
tives, thr.eatened' him wi;li death, and were pro-
ceeding to put their threats, into execution. The
armed-force which were with him were unable to
protect him ;- when one of the foreign Generals

; •
i•kfigireA the . .

•" Yoti 1121(1 bette,''

said he,
," let the Tyrant live—death will at once
deliver Biro from all consequeuees ; whertas, if
you let •hirn live, the recollection of his eri.i+aes
!lake him -suffer a thousand deaths." vane
he was inaing this 'speech, the horses we're put
to; mid the carriage drove on. linonaparre imme-
diately turned to the Geneial, and said, " 1 thank
you, General ; I heard what you saidyou spoke
like an Angel !" •

ILS

ARRTVED-1 1.151)01), I Gottell!)nrg-11, 3 Mil,lin. DTTE-1
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PRICE 01
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and

STCCKS
Vgl.V O'CLOCK.
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lixeliegiwr pr.
lOinninin, 4204 pr. .
Consols tUr Account, C7:41

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HIGH WATER IVr LONDON BRIJ g.a.l:ro-MORROW.
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IS7 TN

SOLEM I/ICERE FAL/11*.M Airr/F.I.T ?

LONDO_ ,
II'F, D NESDAY, i1.r..]1" 11, 1414.

French Papers of Sundey-last arrived this morn-
ing ; they do not, Contain any news of importance.
The KING established a Council of \Val., com-
posed of Marshals NEY, -AUGELIAII, and MAC-
DONALD, and several General Officers. The
official Act does not give the- Marshals their
titles.

•
The article in the Swiss Papers, hinting that
the- Crotvu Prince of SWEDEN was about to re-
sign his pretensions to the Grown of
~,Swttlen, is
cottyadieted in an rtrtiele" froni Frankf6rt.

The Russian troops, to the amount of 186,000
men, are about to quit France.

The Se►►ate and the Legislative', Body are to
•
meet on the 31st inst.

The Gazette Of last night-contains a Letter from
Lord LYNED9CK , dated Antwerp, May 5, announ-
cing the' surrender of dint City to the Allied
Powers. The Marine Establishments remain,
however, in the possession of the French. An-
other Dispatch gives an account of the late opera-
tio4s
in the Gulf of Spezzia.• The. Convention
coilcluded at Paris between the Allied Powers and
the Provisional Government of France, a copy of
which we translated from the French -Papers, was
also published in the Gazette of yesterday. --

A long Debate took place last night, in the
House
.of Lords, upon Lord GREY'S Motion re-
specting Not4ayi it was negatived by au im-
mense Majority. _

We perceive by the Dublin Papers which arriv-
ed this morning, that the Letter of M. QUA-
RANTOTTT, from Rome, was received 1?y the Irish
Demagogues in the manner we expected. •The
Organ of the Faction in Dublin, terrified at the
prospect of conciliation or harmony, says=
`f We are really glad that QUARANTQTTI has•
" afforded to the People of Ireland hn opportu-
" nity of repelling the charge of passive. obe-
-
" dience and mean subserviency to the See of
ST. PETER.-They will not obey this Decree."

And, an " Irish Priest," in the same Paper,
expresses himself in the following elegant manner
upon the , Subject.; After insinuating that M.
QUARANTOTTI was bribed by Lord W. BENTINCK,
he say-s—" Mr. QUARAIITOTTI, and his most •
" learned Prelates, were undoubtedly poor at the ,
" time ; the argamentum ad ventrem is very strong'
" everywhere, and particularly at Rome:.
fie then nrozeeds to call the POPE'S Vicai' " a
consummate blockade," and concludes thus

• " Every attempt to weaken the Catholic
" Church in Ireland shall in the end prove fruit-
" less ; and as long as the Shamrock\so green'
" shall adorn our island, so long shall the Faith
" delivered to by S7'. Tivratcx. prevail, in
" spite of Kings, Parliaments, Orangemen, and
" Quarantottis."

Some of the private advices from France state,
but we know not whether npon any other autho-
rity than rumour, that the• Definitive Treaty is in
;;rent forwardness, and that Lord CASTGEREAGH
is expected to return with kin the first week in
June.

Messrs. BAYARD'and GALLATIN certainly leave
this cot►utry next week, to proceed on their Mis-
sion to Gottenbnrgh.

The PRINCE REGENT AVM hold a Levee this
day, at Carlton-house, at two o'clock.
I'esterday his Royal highness • the -Mike of
YORK held a Levee, as Commander in Chief, at his
Office in the. Horse Guards.

Yesterday morning the Earl of LIVERPOOL had
an audience of the_ PRINCE REGENT. The Dukes
of Voax and CLARENCE
,visited their Royal
•
Brother.,

The Duke of WELLINGTON was at the Opera at
Paris on Friday last, and %vas received with accla-
matioas by the audience.

NAVATJ

GALL.IN'is

t''.l.l.mou-ru, 11&v S.-7Nrrived the FrAnci§ Fret-

lin packet from Lismn, with a ttiail, in seven
dayi 3 she had an action, oft ti t Rock of Lisbort,
on the 2d, with an American schoon'er privateer.
The folloVving is an e:ttract/from t i packet'S
Jotfrii,tl

" May 1, , sailed from )Lisbon..; 2d; at day-
light, the Rock of Lisbon in sight, discovered a
-schooner. We
.stood in sTitf
schooner made sail, and shortly brought eis to
action; after an hourtnil a bah's hard fighting;
broad Side fir broadside, she sheered of to to repair
damages, and afterwards again attacked us in
'different positions : shewas again beaten off, after
one hour. She again renewed the attack, but
unsuccessfully. She
.afterwards directed her
course to a brig, apparently' a merchant vessel,
Which she fired at 'and brought-:-o. We -made
s'nl, and lost sight of heir. The action was about
four- hours.in the whole. She appeared to have
eight guns on a side, and full of men, ivith yellow

sines and ports."'
The passengers have made Capt. BELL, of the
packe-r,- a present of very handsome sword, and
gi4n him 1001. to be divided along his crew.---
The packet had on board 130,000 dollars.

TORBAY, MAY red t!ie Liberty, Bum-
INGHAM, from Bayonne ; She sailed the Ist inst.
-at which time it Was reported that Sir JonN HOPE
-was doing well, and nearly reco-vered of his
wounds.--The loss of the French in the battle of

Bayonne was in proportion of three-to one of the.
HAAWICH, MAY 10,—Arrived the.E2rl Leices-
ter packet, with,a mail and passengers from. Gt-
tenburgh.--T h e out.wiktd.=bouccl Ileiigoland.con-
voy, under
_protection of his Majesty's- ship
Bruizer, is here waiting a w;nll.---3/47,7ind East..
PoRTSMOUTH, MAY 10.7--Arrived the Cumber-
land man of war, with a convoy from* the Downs,
and the Sharpshooter from Gaernsev.---Sailed the
East Jndia fleet', under convoy of his Majesty's
ship. Desiree, Achille, and Columbia. Also sailed-
his kajesty's ship Ariel, with a convoy for the
Coast of Africa.

PLYMOUTH, MAY 9.—Arr;ved the Prci'ovante
storeship from Gib'raltar. ihe Repulse Man of
war, with the -Mediterranean fleet, passed up,
Channel yesterday ; but as the very strong
from the East, his supposed they will pus_ back to
this port: Arrived the Francis Drake frigate;
from the Mediterranean. , his Majesty's
ships Levant, lialcytin, and Bittern, to the West-
ward.—Wind E.

DEAL.; MLV I o.—Asi•ived the PecrinMla sloop of
war froth Bourdeanx, and the Tigress gun-hrig
from the Roompot. Came do‘vn from the River
half a dozen merehantthen, and ,saiied for, Ports-.
mouth under convoy of his Majesty's ship Red-
pole.--Wind N. E.

" LLoYn's, MAN- 9.----The Lords Commission-
ers of the Admiralty have been• pleased to inform
the Committee that all the *signals along the Coast
of Great Britain and Ireland are ordered to be
discontinued, excepting the stations from North
Yarmouth to the Land's Find, both inclusive.;
and also from Liallynocotta to Deusey Island, both
inclusive, which are to remain forthe present.

"JOHN BENNETT, Jun."

. .
The Emperor of Russia will 'reside with his ,
sister, the Duchess of OLDENBLIIIGH, at Pultenev
Hotel. Her Imperial Highness has'given, up her
best apartments in the Hotel for that purpose, and
she has not occupied .them since her return 'to
town. Earrenocmc3NDELEy, the Lord Steward
of the Royal Household, waited upon Prince GA-
GARINE yesterday, to make arrangements for the
reception of the Emperor ALEXANDER.
Yesterday morning the Duchess of OLDEN
BURGH 'visited the Russian Ambassador and his
Countess.

Her
.Royal Highness the Duchess of OLDEN-
BUkGn went to the Muse of Peers last night:id-
hear the Debate on Lord GHEI'S Motion. Her
Royal HighneSs 'sat at the upper cnd of the. House,
the Prince's door, and appeared to take great
interest in the discussiilb.

NATIONAL DEBT.7—The Stock redeemed in the
last quarter amounted t0'4,917,6381.

JOSEPH LANCASTER, who had been
,appointed,
in November 1813, Superintendant of the British
System of EducatiOn, in London, at U. per diem„
has resigned that office,' expressing great dissatis-
faction with the Committee and Trustees, by whiCh
Measure, all connection between himself And the
Institution for promoting the British System, is
dissolved.

OLD Booxs.-4)f the prevailing fashion of pur-
chasing old Books at Very high prices; a striking
instance' occurred sothe time ago, when a collec-
tion of The Old Bailey ,Sessions Paper i.vas' sold for
3001. A Person having expressed a desire to know
%NTS-10 could have given so high. a price for Snch a
work, was told by a wag, that it was 'purchased
by " the American -Government for the use of
thci r, Genealogists."

The Ticket N0.,5,532, drawn yest-erdav a Prize
of 1001., and also entitled, as first drawn, to the
sum of 15,000/:, was_sold in Shares at SwiPP and
Co.'s Fortunate Offices, No. 11", Poultry, No. 12,'
Charing-Cross, and N 0.31, Aidgate High-street,
where Tickets. and ShureS for the New lieittery,
to be drawn on the King's Birth-diy, are now
on sale.