The Sun.
London, England, 1814-04-14 00:00:00

ADDITIONAL ILLLTNIINATfONS,

, . .
In Yalace-Yard the Houses of Lords and Com-
Mons were partially illutninated ; but we can
neither praise the taste nor the magnificence of
the designs. The• only splendid 11100nm:ion in
that quarter was Mr.,ROSE'S.: it combined „classic
simplicity with.the utmost brilliancy. • .one the
oldest of the school of. PITT, and. distingniSlied
by . having• been as bighly..invrturiental as any.
Statesman living, in bringing about this glorious
epoch.. No one had a better. right to exult than
this much-valued Servant of the Public.
The Transport-Othee, in Cannon-row, had the,
Crown and, G.. R i anti limltirkg-t1,14: Thames there
were the insignia of Ollce, with the words----..
Peace to' Europei!and Liberty to,Ptisouers- of
War."

The Irish Office was most brilliantly
ed. .The windows were surmounted with trans,
pareficies of the Rose, the Shamrock, and the
"Thistle; underneath three •Feturs de Lis, .at)d the
motto, " The Bourbons restored." The -whiik
displayed uncormnor taste and elegance. •
Interior Surveyor's Office,,Charles-street, Grot,
venal 7square.—Mr. Gazosox..exhibited a neat
fi-
nished transparency, of a ,Mantle with Laurel,
wreath, inscribed in the centce,•," Europe..Li- •
,berated, April 2," and. ‘‘ Rejoice," which was ge, •
nerally admired, and had a pleasing effect, .
Mr. MEt.r.usx, M. P. for Middlesex, had the iron
gate to his premises, facing the. City of London
vern, most brilliantly illuminated ; the lofty arch
was bordered round with a festoon of .amber-co,
loured lamps ;in tfie centre-of the arch there was
a star of the brightest radiance, which' shone with'
litany colours', . under a festoon of variegated
laiYtps.

•
One transparency, which ,seemed to have the .
strongest interest for the pnpuNce, was hung over
a cook's shop in Fleet-street. Its inscription was;
John 13u11. himself again." John Bull Was '
seated at a table, with a captivating slice of roast '•
beef on his plate., a bottle of brandy in the centre-,
a tinge plumpudding above, and at the extremity
a 1-urge, loaf, with 7d. marked upon it:
42.1 the front Of the Trinity-House was diiplayed
a sprpidid regal• crown, in blue, red,- and „ •
lamp.-3, surmounting two tridents in green, placed •
Crosswise along the central window, intended. tti
denote Cee pre-eminence of British policer Uri he"
,~.G ,:~_ -fix,cr.vir -.IF ;cr <cerfcnGfirrr a n4l- CElwick •
other appropriate 'nayal deuces, connected to th
Ceitte by two !mii,li'll.a,Star3:- whae eßible,
matical of the naval: glory, dominton, and ex- -
tended
,commerce, of the British etnnire,
The house of, ..Air:-J-tuspiNl,, in has
been prominent among the ithiminations. A
transparency, repreSe!ltipg; filitNAPt“iTE kneeling
before the PRINCE REGENT, as the Iltpr,..sentatiye
of Great Britain; one of the Powers --ho. have
contributed to Pis downfall, made a rtliispiellous
feature in the general rejoit rigs ; ht St aight,
the following lines were added to the pietere
Now from a Throae an upStart,Tvrant's
PEAcr.sllall resume her empire o'er the %raid k
ruxon; shall hail the glGrious clay,
And BaivuN triumph in herl4ocNT's s;
At AnAms's, in Fleet-street, Optician 14111 e
Prince Regent,..wkis erected a stupendous TAbitk.4
certainly the largest in the metropolis,. oceurA
solely by•descflptive and loyal matter, and SO*
mounted by large boughs of laurel.•

Doctor RALPH EDEN, of the Royal• Navy,
been admitteA a Licentiate of the Royal College
of Physicians of London..
• Although it beiug.ahsolutely necessary to raise
the prices of the TiEkets and Shares in the pre-
sent Lottery, yet the Contractors voluntarily gvve
a week's notice to the public, in ordee• that all
persons might have an opportunity of purchasing
at the first price. The rise takes place Qn i4lvn.
day next.

fikb:N4 TIC. i.Ailts t.A.1,..

Alnkit 8.

TO TIIK PREFECT OF THE -4ltkw.
The Provisional 'Cicwernment transtiiitS y'OU the
touptitatioual Act which the Senate have just de-
creed, Od which calls to :the thl-One Lnµis St4nis•-
lans'Xavicr de ',Filncei king the Frent`l.-4You
will ':cause it to he solei44illtr published iii the dif-
ferent quartets of Paris in the accustomed forths.
April 7.
The Provisional Government.
(Signed) •Prinee'of RENEWRNTO, BOURNONVitLE,
JAT "COURT, Due de DALRERG, Abbe de
NONTESQUIOU.
. JAW :NT DE NVOURS, Sec.

tEG7UI.VrIvt *o!)‘, To THE MIWBERS OF THE
Ititt'oVOIONAL 40VERNtolatiT.
GENTI.IIMEII,,F-=''he Legislative Body has re-
ceived the c'efthillnnication which you, have made
to it at the Constitutional Charter. It gives its
entire adherence to it. It finds in it the guaran-
tee
,of all rights, and a distribution of powers
calculated to place F'ran'ce hereafter in safety front
the evils she has suffered: _ -
Thi Legislative Body covrattilates itself at be-
ing able to Manifest at last the sentiraent it has
hitherto kept in its bosom, and to express the
lively joy it feels at seeing the august Home Of
Iflotirbon recalled to the throne) and the...title of
the King of the French conveyed to Louis Status,
laus Xavier) brother of our last king,
.(.sig!ted by all the Members.)
One of the Public Bodies uses these expres-
sions—".lt adheres charitably. to the constitu-
tional forfeiture of Nicolas Thionoparte, called Na-
poleon Ryonaparie," (Scc . .
We are assured that the tutper'ir of Austria
. will speedily come to ,Paris, and that the officers
'9f his household are already arrived to Trepare
lodgings for his Imperial Majesty.
They began yesterday to efface the inscription)
To Nanoleon the Great," placed ,upon the fa=
cads of the Legislative Body.
,_tionsieur Count d'Arttors, now Monsieur) ap-
pointed Lieutenant.,General of the kingdom, was
in his youth one. of the most amiable and brilliant
models of that lively gaiety, that grace, polite:
De.s,s, and noble elegarce of manners, which cha-
ractethed the French Nobility. Those qualities
Serve nO.w as an ornamentto a grave and reflect-
ing
,mind, an inexhaustible goodness, and the
iirtnes of a wise man. His Royal. Highness ?pit-
ted Switzerland on the 19th of March, and en-
tered Vesoul on the 22d. In .setting font again
on the French territories, he 'gave himself np to
the deepest emotions—tears flowed from his eyes.
" At length," he exclaimed, " I see my native
country avain, that country which my ancestors
governed in mildness. I am in France; I will
never quit it again." No; no, adored Prince !
you never shall quit that France which burns
with impatience for your august family. Our
wishes invite you--our hearts call out for you ;
and one of the happiest days will-be that in which
France shall see yon enter. her walls to the cries
and blessings of the •people--cries. respected a
thousand times, of Five le Roi ! Fit). Louis
!
The following from Adelaide de Guesclin,
are placed underneath the Portrait of Louis
XVIII. . .

Oui, ke sang des Capets est toujours adork,
unioions nous : qne de ce tronc sacri
Les ramean* di‘:iseN et courith par l'Orage
Ih.sormais rtnuis soiontnetre unique ombrage.
For some days three golden fleurs delis have
been displayed underneath, the Crown which oc-
eitpies•the middleof -the drop-curtain of the The-
Uce Francois. This revered sign was inaugurated
in presence of the Emperor Alexander, and amidst
the unanimous plaudits of the audience. Soon
will the lily, emblem 'of the French • 1116narchy,
replace the bee, adopted, I know not why, by
him who, being able to,be the benefactor of France
aad,the pacificator of Europe, chose to become
the butcher of .the people he governed; .and the
scourge of the world. - The bee, that precious
daughter of du: air, gives to men what is best and
noblest in .the world, sweetness and light. Are
these the presents. we -have received from Buona-
parte ?—Alas ! the Corsican bee gave us nei-
theeihoney nor. ax—we knew it only by its cruel
Stiug..
jt" we wanted fresh proofs of the madness that
reigned in :the councils. of the Government
from which we have
_been just delivered, We
should find a singular .one in
,the choice of the
piece destined at the Theatre Vancois to, reno-
vate and strengthen the public mind (such are the
words of Or-Minister) at the approach of danger.
Thev.chose the Siege de Calais. This piece, which
depicts so strongly the love'of the French for their
legitimate Sovereigns, and their horror of a fo-
reign yoke, was a manifesto•of the people against
the tyrant. Several of the verses were omitted ;
but persons who7followed.the play with a printed
tory of it, noted all the passages omitted, and
?hewed them.to those nextlhent ; the book passed
from hand lo hand, and soontbe only passages
teuded to were those, which the actors did not re-
cite. The following are .some
. p:ITJARD.
4/ni peat crun dro.it si saint tu.priver. desormais?
Quel autre dolt rebner sur 14 Prance?
uuNoit.

tTri Francais.

Partez, pelmet ettent'e l'irsurpateur. pour maitre :
Mais s4clieziju!un tel Roi n'a pas long temps Pare.
Eh l clue ut is piti6.-sur cetta ame
N' a-t.t,pas vu ving tranquille et fier
Tt'ult'vr des legions, sous 1a flamme et le fee,
Des debris et des marts couvrir les risers sanglantes,
Les nations entiupeur lui sett! eipirantes?

RASI i 7 GAT E , APRIL 1 1 .—T4e tkanvort brig,
Perseverance, IK, Captain 14SLI.11,GT 0N , arrived
here last evening from 1-lolland,-ami has larded
the undermentione4 Ladies and Gentlemen, who
have lately been liberatett by the Cossacks, viz.
Air. and Miss Cottom, of or near Maidstone; Mr.
March, Mrs. and Miss Glenn, Mr. .and • Mrs.
Amens, Mr. -Dutton, Mr.,Daeres, and Mr. Joseph
Williams, all of whom have been detained between
six and seven years in France. - There has been a
heavy tiring ill the direction of Calais and Dunkirk,
great part of yesterday, and still.continnes. Many
large fires were distinctly seen from this along the
coast the greater part of last night.

Vlb'dit.-OstitcAttif) thbiA

[From tt a Birroinghant Commer*lLiekld.]

111=4,i:rig been engaged the otlris day in seatth-
ing for antiquities; I 'chanced to Open .a box,
wher,ih I found soine autient prophetic *itiugs.
Being fearful that they itight he hit to the
o.rkrld, I hakreinade bold to transmit diem to you,
trusting to your candour for their insertion. o
• .14, SEPT. 26, 1812.--;7The French Ernpertit is
Making rapid strides in the North Of Bilrope77the
fait accotints left hint within hut a few days March
Of
.the 'Ancient gOsSian capital, of which be is,
doubtleSS, ere thiS, in qiaet possession. The re-
treating movetnents of the Rnssians have, how-
evt, and continue to be; ascribed to previous
plan ; bat this idea, though at first plausible, now
grows !Cid ridiculous to be entertained ; all hOpe
of Napoleon beilig thwarted in his Northern
terpriie-appees-fertile, and we shall not be sur-
prised soon to hear of Peacebeing concluded, or,
in other words, the submission of the Emperor
Alexander to the imperious demands of France."
The patience and, forbearance of the Prophet'is
manifested in the f'ollgwing quotation :
Dec. II , 1843i-7-The Allies are receiving
large reinforcements,..but whether for strengthen-
ing' their lines on the German.side,•or for passing
frontier; We must leave to abler politicians to
decide ;• being ourselves unambitious of a second
sight, we
.are contented to await the issue:" •
The prospects of their beloved Napolion rather
clearing up, the following precious rlzorceau ap-
peared " in a. month, a .little month :"
"r" I.tar. 811S44.—We will, for once, step out of

. .
our usuHi course, and assAnning the mantle of pro
phecy, Telltale to predict, not that the, Allies vil

march ditect to Paris, and re-seat the Bourbons;
uNr that the French people will .seize the oppor-
tunity to depose the " vulgar Corsican," as some
of out• newspapers elegantly term their present
ruler, but that we shall very shortly have to an-
nounce .a Peace between- the contending nations
iof-Enrope—Peace with France, even with Boo-
naparte on her throne."
The Prophet being once'more clad in his man-
tle, proceed% thus
IWARcn 5, 1814.—Where is the prospect of
Peace the retorn- of Mr-_Robinson replies to the
question—there is now really good hope of a ter-
mination of this long and ruinous war. -To be
sure, terms equally advantageoms might have been
arranged in December, when the Allier. were
everywhere victorious. ,To be stare, they seem
now to listen to the cries of an exhausted Conti=
nent, because. this everny is found to be better
supported than was expected. It is trite, a party
in this country had set their hearts upon the anni-
hilation of Buonaparte—true, there is kind of
persons whom experience alone teaches wisdom."
How just is the concluding sentence when ap-
plied to the Prophet !

• The Generals. BLUCHER and SCHWARTZENBERCV
not being quite such admirers of • the great man,
but (distressing to relate) keeping the hero in
hot water, and advancing towards the sacred city,
causes the Prophet to writhe in agony, and who,
with tears fast flowing, says :--
" IVlAmcn 12, 181-1---Thc French thus feel, in
a great degree, the miseries they have been uni-
versally charged with inflicting on other nations ;
if the accounts of their rapacities and excessive
oppression have been well founded,- •it would not
grieve us that they should, in their turns, smart
under the intolerable miseries attendant on the
seat of war."

But when the Bouttaows are acknowledged,
and reports arrived of the negociatiods.having
been broken off, and that Lord CASTLERhAGHAN'AS
returning home, then the sapient Prophet ex-
claims,

" MARCH 26, 1814—This, however, seems to
us very improbable. Whatever may be the feel-
ings of the hireling whose infuriated effusions
raise the daily smile or sigh of their readers, it ap-
pears to us, that to sortie of the Allied Powers the
restoration of the Bututhobts will not be the event,
of all others, most to be desired."

I could introduce many niore quotations, ifthe
above were not sufficient to convince all men of
common sense, that this worthy gentleman really
possesses the wonderful second sight of the
Northern Seers ; but I feel confident they prove
hispatrioo,9m, loyalty, and devotion to the best
and dearest interests of his country, in thus so
strenuously combating on the side of that friend
of humanity and universal liberty—Napoleon Buo-
parte. _ _

- When I had nearly concluded my extracts, and
was showing them to a friend, I was surprised to
learn, that these very prophecies and observations
had been discovered by a learned antiquarian, and
inserted in a modern newspaper, called the
land Chronicle; this (to use the words of the
Prophet) seems to me very improbable.—That a
Newspaper, conducted upon such patriotic prin-
ciples as that is known to be, should be guilty of
plagiarisms of such a description, must be ac-:
knowledged to be unaccountable. However, it*.
you will pultlish them, the pultlic will soon find
out a proper father for them.

Yours, &c.

April 9, 1814.

A BOURBONITE.

•-• A let,er from Belize, in the Bay of Honduras,
dated January 20, 1814, says :—" This settle-
ment has been visited by a hurricane such as has
not been experienced for 30 years. It set in about
four o'clock from the N. E. attended with rain.
It afterwards increased, and about seven the town
was under water—some parts four feet ; the stores
were in general overflowed, and the violence of
the wind drove `a great quantity of chumps of
wood and some thousand logs of mahogany. against
the fences that surround each house, broke:..down-
all the south side of Belize, and. threatened de.
struction to the place. The houses aud, stores
tieing without any other foundation than large
logs put a. little way into the. ground,: the con.
cussiot♦ from the weight of the floating logs threw
(town several houses and stores, and nothing could
have preserved the settlement but
.an abatement
of the storm, which took place about eleven at
night. ,Next morning the streets were found im-
passable, covered with wrecks, logs, boats, &c.
All the 'shipping were .driven on the bar, or on
shore ; hut, with the exceptiOn of the brig Rod-
ney,' Captain WILLIAMS, were got off."