The Sun.
London, England, 1814-04-07 00:00:00

to treat with IivosAPAnTE.

This will arco"'''

fol• the depression• of the Ftimis, anti for de/lit:ssi°

of every kind. We cannot believe it.

At the hour Illicit it becomes necessary f'r
to resume our labours, the repose olyesterdAYl'''
not been broken by any fresh accounts fre:n 11'e
Seat of War. There has been, however, a
a uiva! from the French coast, tthe int
by which, not being in the regular way: AVC
not at iircient She utcans.of ascertaining) a43d
formation in the oi'dinary course is mortar-00
expected. Should we be successful t ita -ot;.?taiP
news from either, tic: shall lose no time in LIP,
ir•before tire

cons.conence of the uncertainty of couns/i•-
co.tiousi at a period whet' it is so important ''"-
th, Cabinet of London toTossess a free ,and
terrupted ivti-course- with our Allies itr Vgris, tbe
()cc:111)6:1On of Boulogne becomes a great dc.,iderg
tuith By redection ayf that Port, awl 'st'
tinning a small squadron. of Dispatch 1105{.1
there, Lyuy_direct and speedy line for the
Mission of intelligence would tie opened. 11,!'),
Tclegraghsfrom Purls to lioulogiuc, and li-0111 t;A
Downs to London, might, in a` -clear day
with a lair wlnd for the means
.we laave-.9olice
.cont-ey flews from the , ore capital to -the (eta
tc
the short spare at six or eight hours. 1;(;tzt ,c
possession of Eaulople is rendered still
if. 01
tlier an, object of great importance to us I.G.
t'ne protection which it would afford to Jr'
fish Trade during th sIV
e remainder (~,f
(which ire trust, will Lot be long), 'er
entirely suppresi:ing the neighbaurimi• prircite'
system, which could not exist, were we to 1101

commanding a station on the.npposite

-
We can yet scarcely rerert to dwell tpoi
splendid exploits by which,: the Allies Iravc :I
sensed : tlannselves of Paris. The whole pictZ'rc:t.
so dazzling and bright--the prospect to vvb'c
tic
opens, a broad and clear vista, is so supreme')
light Cul,that we cannot reduce our minds to the • 1
of ordinary details, or the contemplation of I,l'
events. Instead of being able, like compose'
,of,
stayed Editors of rCpublie Journal, to i,polut 7,14
that, by this brave,resistance at Vitrv, theTY'' tj
lost two invaluable. days ; that, by this
march, the gallantSilesia:rarmy' gained wi6
advantages ; that,• by. this irresistible
, ,„ isto
the thickest ranks- of the foe were -broi" -
• IP
,destroyed'; s
tLat, by this,heroism of.
„,
GERODE, the ''Great CaptahC was led
gine he bad obtained a victory over the Al
when there Nv,as only a corps of Cavalry Cilia. t tie
. _
against isim that, L' •tlii§ vigorous wiSdOn)bile
•t; l
Oli 15-ARTZEN,BERG, the Canital was lost, '4l .0
the out-general B eTIONAPARTE eras three do!
march behind hastening to attempt. its relic
We cannot, we repeat, bring ourselves jilt' wit
teniperametit of reasoning on these thing 4,.
are more inclined .to vent our feelings, os .s
c
present done in Chalk on every post and w"p
" ‘,06.
London, in short and pithy'
sentences a
Godlike ALEXANDER," " The Great fasnE;
te fn;
"The Illust;.ions SCUWARTZENBERG,” " s:‘lnies.•
mortal 13LvcnER," " Succeis to tbc c,g
('
No BU°Y-AP.ARTE," , and - " Peace, a'

BoußnoNs, For Ever.''. , n Of
Witi? all tlicir these'
emotion- arc Warm and gratifying tQ'tje
trjot'ic heart, and not a line of the chalit'vr-j
ti
to
upon the
,wall but affords a sensation of .l°l

the man who loaes_his.Country. res"
The,reports in circulation ale
410
chiefly conjectures respecting the
where Bt.rd:ila.t2T3 might he,
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Wutti
, a turn biS steps. t
tal as we do, the
,sman of his pdwer,to be shivered to piece' 'y
the taking of Paris, We a n9t very solicit 'tit' to
ascertain the itumediAte course he Neill qopt.—
l'r°tn necessity it must proceed, and in despair it
be executed. 1-T.:aven send that some loyal
would lay him with the hundreds of thou-
lands wbos through his guilty ambition, have pe-
iShec;, and save mankind front the pangs which
"en the closing scenes of his career may oeca-
!4ion.
V. we to hazard any conjecture on the sub-
Oct, it would-he, that he Would direct his otrera-
liuris to the South of Paris, and perhqs .:bout
Prl'aus rally his scattered forces. But the Allies
41r. t°O powerful to permit his accoMplishing any
!rt object, without exposing himself to further
vt.tits and :tier ruin.

.111.
enteil and - Heligolaud Mails airived this,
1111.71111)g, but th6r contents arc . unimportant.
lloweVer, speak of preparations for a serious
.gzact.
or " flainburgh, and of the expected March
42 the (2 aco =
x Isr CI NI CI" at the Itt,ad of 1;0,000 men,
-

this
day. insert Extracts from Netherland
tour.
"ts tee the3,J, which convey Very satisfac-
(4Y
Intdtigence from Iralv. it will 'le seen that
After
toe battle of the 6th, the Allies haft again
Ilttlek" gird defeail BEWHARNOI:3, With consi-
40,ii
clos;;; near Parma. It some plea-
-141 to !elm
i -(though the reverse could have
nguene.;-on tie state of the war) that
Ict'c)"ll.A.l7, -sio- far from being able to assist
him :elf in warn of assistance.—
146
ttle further pdrticulars of his defeat by Bi-
linear Macon, which town has been almost
,e-ritlY burned. 'Bourg wa < taken and retaken
tz,t(slial ti111:7-s in the course of these obstinate con-

lir . •
, .
ne (-learn from every part of Germany that in-,
p."'rallie - reinforcements arc marching from,
f sia, Truss a, and Austria, towards the French
:Illie• Gen. JbmtNt passed through Basle, on his
tz;Y. to zurith, where his flres-ence will have.a good
weet ill 'Switzerland. Friuonn (soi-.disant Duke
It,/zRANTbY is,, for safety, getting away frdm
that it is a moot point ti) decide, now, whether
14 c°"try or France. offers the most scuste
- Ittn Tor BUQNAFARTE and his adherents !

nt-4. qemy, driven from Lyons, retreated in
top,l't"01) t)f Mirabel. The Aliies, besides 0.,-
(1.4::" the city, took up a ..position at Pont

in the °TABLEs, whose opinions will he take,n
aree te-rormation of the Government of France,
Col:°' as usually supposed, Ow creatures of the
I)tit ran, either the Senate or Legislative Body,
Drincipal merlin and around Paris,
t^ 'terse:gable from. pro' perty; influence, and Cha-
-1.1

for-..1 Rouses of Parliainent adjourned yesterday
Co the itolidaYs-=the Lords to the 19th, and the
muttslll to the 18th instant.

kte ( A I,a II
ult was taken yeSterdaY, at Lloyd's,. on
(,titll4estion for restricting Ow Subscribers from
tieteg, any money, excepting for purposes Con-
ti, (1. with Marine insurance, until the fiands of
14c)i cntse amounted to a sum sufEcrently large to
hire inc;mie equal to the *current expelt-
In,:•—•Tbe numbers were,
.31z...v43stkirif the Resolution t.
449

IS3 Majority . .
this most
te's4e decision is highly honourable to .
prnketable body. They are too gooti Judges,
_o,!.
ft"l,,PrietY to vote. any sums of money, unless their
L -i(lis ‘vere adequate to the demand; ' Stock
, estertlay was the settling-day
4:,s_ xchattge, Wh;:n it wAS expected there would b
fatty fabures at the
...e
; but •in consequenCe of the great
Thsie that took place in the funds, nearly every per,
s i was enabled to makeup liis account.
TI 1
which were
deii.'e, Letters 14y the Bremen mail,
rtant ,ortress o
Po e'edrYelterduYonention a report that the Allies.
,'age f ‘Vtssel has- surrendered to the
,
Lt N YRINCR of -8-wEpEtvoff from
ge on .the 25th Aarch, to joie Allied So-
t.o
_(I., s at their
verei ,•ii p the
set
thul. I not arrive bead-varters. Of course hed
, before their entry into Paris, an
7e
he
wihi"in tl II min cr Chronicle.)
.1 41^tter t• ` leilL—(` ° 0
''tte'l' I" an Officer of the Dwarf
Th. ( Bourdeaux river, March 28 (one day later
cutter,
t 04.1 the official dispatches, says--‘e lam happy
ter'uforni you, that the English squadron arrived
arteflYesttrday, and to-day the English colours
.T. Ying.on one of the. batteries."
to-14tr:tters front Surinam, state, that a barbarous
kfiliracY bad Been formed 'at Demerara for the
hitr(;er of All the Whites in that 'extensive lettle-
te‘.ll,• Tbe project was, that the Negroes on the
m l'Fil estates Should kill the Whites attached to
scat r respeCtive estahlishinents, and the whole
Iva was complettlyorganized ; but fortunate-
-1;. Illack, who was to be the principal instru-
trtif the mischief, the principal sharer of
l''sPoil, was taken ill, and in an interval of two
"Ys' duriug which the accomplishment of the
se was necessarily delayed, the whole was
detected, and,exposed.
1 feSterday the Royal Family and others received.
t!ters hem the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, at Hanover,
1' ;‘lieli lett his Royal Highness in good health,—
as sending off all the military force he could
relict, to the assistance of the Allies.

_
::ECOND r-rirrlov .

DISP/ITCHL3 FROM LORI, WELLINGTON.

SUN OFFICE, BALE-P;ST ONE.

OFFICIAL ULLEI

WAR DEPARTMENT, APRIL 7, 1814.

A Dispatch has been received from the Mar-
quess of JVt
ELLINGTON, dated Samatap, March 25.

After the affair- of the .20th, the Enemy had.
Continued tos.retreat with such rapidity, that the
Allies were. unable to overtake him, excepting
on the 22d, when Major-General FANE, with the
13th Light Dragoons, supported by the 3d Dra-
goon Guards, came up ivith the' Enemy's Rear-
guard at, St. Gandens,-charged and pursued them
two miles, killing many, and taking about 100

prisoners.
INiarshal SOULT arrived at. Toulouse with his
army upon the 24th.

THIR. EDITION.

SUN-OFFICE, Two o'CLocx.

The Letter alluded to in another part .of our
Paper is not from Paris, but from BotdOkne,and is
dated the 501; it is `as follows, and very
par:ant frpm the lateness of its dates :

" txlc have no Paris Papers, but we , have
" accounts from that City up' to the evening
" of the 33 ; every thing is•going on favourably—
" buy the Stocks, and pay the Messenger wall."
?he reports on 'Chunge are various and contra-
dictory. A ridiculous story of the King of Prussia be-
ing made a prisoner; of insurrections in Ireland, and
of the Allied Armies being surrounded. • Absurd
and wicked as' these reports are, they produced
the effect for which they wereljb doubt iptended.
Omnium was at 20, but is now t 2 o'clock) 231.

Tie Prince Ernest pAcket is arrived from Pas.-
sages—Sailed 31st ult.

The whole stock of wine helonging.to the in
habitants remainin:,' in Hamburg"), who amount
to about 55,000, has. been seized by the French.
All remonstrances made to DIVOUST on this sub-
jeer have been unavailing, aunt some of them he
has answered in these very words, that " he most
have.wine and bread for his soldiers, for whom
it is his duty to provide as for his children ;
that he is determined to' defend himself to the
last extremity, and, if he cannot do'it other-
wise, to conz:.-rt linmb,ur,;lt into another Troy,
tbongh he knows that lie shall have no Homea to
celebrate his achievements."--Altona, March 8.
It is probable,. that the GenerareAltNOT, com-
manding at A!ltwern, is not the Ex-Director of
that name, but his brother. Thoug-h less. known,
he has seen more service than the other; who,it
'he did for several years form the plans of, the
campaigns, he never executed any of them hint-
s...lf. His brother .served, iu 179fi, as General of
Brigade, under JouRDAv, shared the 'prosperity
and adversityof the Ex-Director; and when the lat-
ter became arribnne in 1804, he was nominated a
Atembei: of the Central Committee of Engineers.
We can ninch more easily'believe it of him than-
of the Ex-Director, that, when appointed Com-
mandant of Antwerp; he stole into the fortress in
the disignisc of a peasant, and adopted_ measures
which du not seem consistent with the character
Of the Ex-Director.

On the 2d Feb. an Italian officer, of the name
of SALA, who was taken in -arias as' a- Lieutenant
in the Austrian service, was shot at Mantua, in the
presence of the wholp garrison.
The most recent accounts from the coast of
North Germany mention, that the Weser -was
now clear of ice.• The Elbe was still full of float-
ing ice, but the first 'south-westerly wind would
clear that river, when• it was understood that a
British
_flotilla of gun-boat; would move tip to
assist in the siege of IJaniburgh. The 'rivers of
Holland, after the late severe winter, are also
cleared of ice, and commerce had been resumed
with new vio-Our:

The Admiralty, with that prompfitude ‘vhich
does it honour, has rewarded Lieut. JAexsoN, of
the Hebrus, by promoting him to the rank of a
Captain in that service, to which his exertions, in-
common with those of his gallant Commander,
Capt.PALmra, had added another sprig of laurel,
by the capttne of L'Etoile, an enemy of very su-
perior force.
We are concerned to state, that letters have
been received at the Admiralty froth .Admiral
FREEMANTLE and Captain. Ito WLEY, giving lam'.
MatiOn of the death of• Captain BRIDGES AV.
TAYLOR,- of the Apollo, by the upsetting of a boat
off Brindisi, in the...A.driatic, where he bad lately
caused the destruction, of the French frigate
Uranie, in consequence of threatening to enter,
into that itarbour to engage her. He was an ex-
cellent and meritorious Officer, much beloved in
the service, in which he Lad held the rank of Post
Captain near 12 years, though not 35 years old.
Ile %Vas the vonugest brother of General-TAYOR,
Secretary to the QUEEN'.
-
Fir a length of time a drawback or bounty of
50s. per cwt. has been allowed upon all single re-
fined, and 60s. upon, double refined sugars, and a
drawback something less upon raw sugars. Oa the
sth of last .7,113E111y the bounty on rened sugars
was, by Act of Parliament, re.duced 15s. per cwt.
and on the sth of May the whole of the drawback
ceases. The CiiANCE.LLott of the' EY,CHEO.IJER
had it in contemplation to have In ought in a new
Bill to continue the drawback, to encourage the
export trade ; but in 'consequence of the unpre-
cedented high price of sugars., it is now 'deter--
mined to suffer the present Act to continne, which
will occasion a total suspension of. the dra-Whack
forseveralmOnths," and an additional duty of 14s.
per cwt.-on raw sugars.