The Sun.
London, England, 1814-05-10 00:00:00

NIAlt.

iI."I3ER, MAY 5.,---This plttce, Ihi:stir:rounding
forts, and tie 'fleet, have been given up to-day, to
the trOdps of his Royal Highness the Prince So
reign ofthONetberlands; The 15th hktalions of
the militia, awl companies: of the tawn-guard,
front Alckmaar, 'mircfred- in. at ten O'clock, .and
at eleven the French matched out, amidst repeated
salutes of heavy artillery; the Dutch flag was then
hoisted, and IFe air resounded with cries of Orange
-Boren.

CLENES, :KAY 2d, we heard a dis
charge of. 120 cannon atWeig, intl. occasion of
the acknowledgment of Louis X 111.
BUDA, IlAY..3.—ThelDutchltrCops,are to take
possession of Bergen-op-Zoom thit'Oening., It
is affirmed hire; that. Antwerp is, tip l e'occupicd
t -day by a body of English and Dutch troops,

FROM THE UPPER RHINE, APRIL,2 The fol-
loWitig, as private letters from Paris say, ai•e some
of the_arrangements spoken of as likely to ffirtta a
part of the basis of the approaching Peace •
" Russia is to have all Poland. Prussia not only
to recover all its ancient possessiOns in Germany,
,but is likewise to be increased by a considerable
part of the kingdom of Saxony. Austria is to
have Illyria and the Venetian Dominions-and Lom-
bardy.—The Grand Duke of Wurtzburg, Tus-
cany, and the Viceroy of Italy Wurtzburg ; the
Pope to pct back his States, jcachim to keep
Naples, the Empress Maria Louisa to be Princess
of Parma, and to be succeeded by -her son. The
Archduke Francis of Este is to..haVe Modena ;
Napoleon Buonaparte to go to Elba:and have two
millions yearly ; his Mother 500,000 yearly,,and,
fix at Rome; Josephine to have the estate,of
Navarre, in Normandy, -and a-pension of..half a
2-41.1i0n of francs ; 'Louis, Joseph, and Jerome
JiliOriapa.rte to pare each 500,000. francs per ,ann._."
No conjectures 'were formed respecting the
future lot of the four departr»entsou the left bank
the Rhine, or of Savoy and Piedmont, which.
Latter will most likely be restored . to .the King of
Sardinia. 'France not only retains: its former ter-
ritory, but at'Pat'is they flattered: themselves with
the addition of a part of Belgium, the rest ,of
which, it is added, would 'be joined with the
United Netherlands:
BRUSSELS, Aram 30:-.-The Governor-General
of Belgium 4 BaToTi:Von Horst, has published a
De'cree, laying upon those Pi vineee an extraor-
dircary
.contriliution of five millions of francs,
wiiigh is:supposed to be for the equipment of the
le.:Njan troops. • . .
1-“Glig, MAY, s.—lt is announced .on ,the part
of tiie•Go,vernment, to all whom it may concern,
VlAt:the Government- of Great Britain has. given
oi'slers.to.talCe oil' the sequestration of. property in
the colony of Surinath. • •

SUiCIDE.

On
Sunday evening, Mr. WILLIAM GARDENER,
bookseller, in Pall-Mall, 'put an end to his exist-

_ .
enee by bangiag.himself in -his shop. He was
discovered and cut down-by the servant of- a ,Gen-
tleman at the next door. He had evidently taken
steps for this action with great deliberaLion, for,
several letters were foood upon his table, addressed
to different friends, taking leave of them, and say-
ing, that accumulated misery; both bodily and
mental, had induced him to seek refuge in the
grave. Among-others, a packet was addressed to
the writer of this article, containing a biographical
"-etch of iiis life, with a letter, in which he says that
he Maintained- in his last. hour the principles which
lfe. hail professed through GanDENsa
was- a man of f reat- eccentricity cif -eonduet,---
e scrupled to deliver his opinions of poli-
tical men, as they entered his shop, in the most
fi-e terms, however it might affect his interests.
Ile was regardless of all the loms of civilized
life, both in his dress and deportment,- and yet he
poressed -considerable knowledge of books, and
I.l' aS 11 very spirited engraVer. He was born
In Dhblin in; the year 1766. - He was never mar-
l:led; and some time ago having met with an.acti-
dent whieh confined -flit r to the' house, he-suhk
into a stare of melancholy which ended in suicide.
The Coroner's Inquest sat on the body yesterday,
It?(1, after the -examination of•witnesses, brought
verdict; under Mr, GL.L.'s direction, of In-
.!_a-n4Y.—Olorn.ing Chronicle).

A.. The• Terqraph's communicating betwietri the.
1.:.`1,41.4a1ty. ;Ind' Yarmouth are
~to be. immediately
1",-1°.re:1 as are the 'several Signal.••stations on
411C,,c9asts of this country .4nd Ireland.
The 6O.verniircnt works; which have been car-
fpr several years past on Chatham
are ordered to be discontinued.
r.r-lie return .of t 4 brigade of Life Guards_ and
'nay be expected immediately. It is
n.lnau;kable, that Irons mere accidental
.thev were not present in a single
but are nOrt; in' the highest Order, both as
.to men, and' liorSes.
, SondavDr. 1111DbEMETQN Wlls consecrat-
djik,l• Ap. pi" CMcntfa' IJAmbeth yalace'l4y his
016 rc s ti"Op
the cef&iOny.,his Orace—p-Ve 'eleg:iiit enter"
ta►ll►n 'tittire ny.'w aria' the other Bi-
Satinila? the Lbrd'i-'±df met aclhe
Cciuueil ginvnber;. At7Litehall, to hear and deter.-
mine ltrikes.ApEe,ki,ls,::whie'h Cttas attended bY the
111ci.stee of 'the Rolls; Si"?
, &C." question respecting
the Sho're-Trade' arose out of one' of the casesii
in
isc-h.ch*Mr.ll4o‘ticita'At wai'ha'rcl- at -corAidcrable
length. •
•
tale Inild and continned.rainsliavc "been
irery faN.',ourable to the growth ra
of the gfts---a•ri3/41,
With the very large stock of hay in the conniry,
the price, already low, must fall considerably.

.~,. ~.

1 .':,'.1.;) i..7,...i.:4 AL. /),\lt'LliqlZNl'•„ ~:, *--,.

torNE LORDS, MAN t).

Tn tb,2. apFieal .C;ii,Wl'ing-bt*:•:: v. -CUiluingharn, 141 r. Ifortier
wa., heard i'or find (71.pr1,T, in pavr, forAhe
p•loce'tditigi IN7OdilesAay.
The ColArilal I:e,:i.klice till, and -se-
vcial •,-..eye.brotn_Tiit up frog, the• COPIIIIIOI.IS by
111'r. Brogden otllcrs, and severallyread a first tiine.

p-ROTEctiO'S or POOR DEBTORS.
toi c STAN fIOPE said there were two Bills,•each
of 'which becw'read- a first time,- au iveie
printed. At'witti IleSikable,they should be read a
second tiMe,, and in moving that., he should
gin first withlhat'whlch WaS read last. lies.hoilld
therefOrt intWe, that the Bill for protecting. POor
mid other Debtors, should be read a second time
to-morrow.,

Lord LI VERI'CIOL, suggested, that the titotion Of
a Noble Lord (Earl Grey) stood fors to-morror,
which might render it advisable' to postpone the
second reading.
Lord STANHOPE .said, that he and the Noble
Earl perfectly understood each other, and that he
bad -no objection to the second reading coming on
to-morrow.

The CnANct.r.ott observed, that if thr Noble
F)nrl had .;one away with theitnpression that there
would be no debate-on that second reading, he
wonld find himself very much mistaken.

Lord STANnOrE siid, the debate intglit„be
,
shortened hy.:pOstponing it to .another dAy. •
fiord ke should certainly ob-
ject.to,the securol rca\ling to-rtnrrow.
Le.ord ELLENBONOTJCII conderimed the Bill of the
-*able Lord as. one caletikted to do nothing ,but
tinsjitief, though havpily its utter iniFacticability
would prevent it from doing:auy.

After ',mile further conversation between the
Nob!e Lords: LOrd Stanhope withdrew his ino-
tion„Witii9itt,,howiwer, fixing any other cinpfor
it to come On.-