The Sun.
London, England, 1814-05-23 00:00:00

}TEN CU PAPERS.

BatusiiN, MAY 7.--Our Communications aro
now opened with Hamburg!). Yesterday a nuns-'
ber of Ilanoverians who were prisoners there arriv-
ed here they are about to join their battalions.
CONI, MAY g'..---Bighteen thousand men, ca-
valry and infantry, belonging to the French Army
of Italy, are -now passing through the depai tments
of Col de .Tende and of Argentua. The road,
which was impassible for artidery, was opened
in Si-. hours. The necessary provision and forage
were everywhere furukhed to the troops.

CoPEN:NAgev, Arum. 30.--7 Th& following (k-
-claration. of the Swedish (3c.i.ernaient has been
officially announced at the Foreign Office :
" Ills Majesty the King of Sweden makes known
to all the ‘vorld, by these presents, that Norway is
in a state of blockade, and that, in consequence, all
vessels destined for Norway, charged with warlike
ifOres, corn, or provisions, shall be seized by the
vessels.of his Majesty, and declared good prize.
If the vessel is laden with other merchandize, she
shall be sent hack the first time, and an intima-
tion shall be given to the Captain (after a me-
morandum shall have been taken of his papers),
that if lie again attempts to enter a Norwegian
port, he shall be captured, and treated as a prize.
All vessels quitting a Norwegian port, whatever
may be their cargoes, shall also be stopped, put
under sequestration, and treated afterwards as
circumstances shall require."

CARLSRUHE, M. 11.—Iler Majesty •the Em-
press of Russia is to reside with the Dowager
Margravine of Baden, -until the return of her au-
gust Husband. She will accompany the Emperor
to Vienna and Munich.

PARIS, MAY 18.—It is said that his Majesty,
conformably:to his Declaration of the 2d of Alay,
has named a Commission of ciOlteen Members
(nine from the Senate and nine from the'Legisla-
tive Body), to consider of the new Constitution,
.which his Majesty is to lay before these two Bo-
dies when next they assemble.

The temus of the Treaty of Peace are not yet
known, but the greatest anxiety is manifested to
ascertain the real state of the negociations.'• If
we do not think it right to indulge in speculations
upon this subject, we may at least say, that the
:ding of France has displayed the same noble
character and exalted qualities in this ,negocia-
tion that for twenty years excited the admira-
tion of Europe.. The Father of Fretchmen
has neither forgotten the glory of his Armies, the
happiuess of his People, nor the dignity of his
Crown ; • and we may expect an honourable and
solid Peace from the good faith and justice of the
Allies, awl from the harmony between all Nations
and all Sovereigns.

General Carnot, Commandant of Antwerp, and
Admiral Verhuel, Were presented to the King.'

PARIS, MAY 19.—The peace is signed ; such at
least is the universal assertion ; and every one
pretends to have received his information from au
authentic source. It has not yet been published,
it is added, because the ratification of the Regent
of England is waited for. The following, ac-
cording to report, are the principal conditions of
a Treaty which. must constitute the happiness of
nations :—Guadaloupe, Martinique, and St. Do-
mingo, to be restored to France, who will i;lso
recover the Isle of France, and have two factories
on the Malabar and Coromandel Coasts; one half
of the ships and artillery in fortresses now.occu-
pied by the Allied Armies, to be restored to her :
a part of Belgium to remain hers, together with
all the districts inclosed within her territory, such
.as Mulhausen, the Contat, &c. There shall be no
talk, either of contributions, tvar expences, or
any other extraordinary imposition ; no picture,
nor any monument of the arts, will be removed.
.(Gazette de France.)
The word peace has something in it so agree-
able, so attractive, and so new to us, that we
cannot avoid Mentioning the reports which have
been in circulation for some days past, though we
cannot undertake to warrant their authenticity.
If we may believe our politicians, we shall soon sest.
our former relations restored with St. Domingo,
Martinique, our possessions in the Antilles, and
on the coasts of Malabar and Coromandel.—Our
territory, taking France as :he was on the Ist
of June, 1792, will obtain an increase of popu-
lation 'when the Definitive Treaty shall have been
signed.
___

-There will be no contribution for the expences
of the prisoners of war. The French army will
consist of 230,000 men, including the household
of the King, which will not exceed 30,000. Se-
veral other arrangements will soon, it is said, be
known, unless the High Contracting Parties de-
termine that they shall not be made public till
after the signing of the Definitive Treaty, which
will take pia.be in London. At any rate, what is
already-known of the terms of this Treaty has
produced a great sensation among all classes, and

.
hitd a finiarliahle influence an the public tund:3. ,---
(J(thrioil de Paris, May 18.)
PAIiiS: MAY 19.---On Thursday- the 12th, the
ipffibbf6 of the King's Guard, commanded in 1791
by the Duke de 13rissac, whose name gives rise tti
such glorious yet sorrowful recollection, had the
howiur of being) presented to the King iind the
Duchess of Angotileme by General De Preq%
Ills Majesty received these Officers With that
kindness possessed by the descendants of lieu. IV.
mid said to them, " Your services are known td
rue ; you have been a pattern of fidelity, and
,de=
serve my gratitude."
the Duchess of Atigottleme also received tile
fininage bf these brave men with the same good-
neSs. • She appeared much interested on seeing
the last servants of the King, her father, and oh=
served to them, with her characteristic sensibility,
that all who remained of a corps so devoted might
rely upon her gratitude. She then asked for the
names of all the Officers who had been presented
to Tier.
'His Royal Highness the Duke of Orleans ar-
rived yesterday in this capital. lie resides for the
present in the rue Grange Bateliere. He gave au-
diences to-day, from twelve o'clock till two. The
Duchess is expected in two or three days.
It is confidently stated, that his Imperial Ma-
jesty of Auz•tria will set out from Paris before
the 30th.

At length C%-a rti • 1 ",)I,ttiry kne retri.ved • troth
the Archiepiscopal Peilace. lie quitted it yester-
day, the 18th, rather early in the morning,• fol-
loWed by his family. It is said, he will shortly
proceed to Italy.
We arc assured that his Majesty has appointed
the Members ot the Commission that is to exa-
mine the projet of the Constitution. The Mem-
bers of the Conitoist,ion arc, Messrs. Fermin!,
D'Ambray, andMontesqttion. This selection is
a new pledge of the paternal intentions of the
King, and encourages u, to hope that France will
at length have lawS that shalt ensure the splen-
dour of the throne and the welfare of the nation.
PAR Is, MAY IB.—The _Me given the day be-
fore yesterday at St. Cloud, by Field-Marshal
Prince Sch.a .ntzenberg, was very brilliant. His
Majesty the. 1-loperor Alex•tri ler, the Grand Dukes
of Russia, the King and P, traces of Ilettssia, the
Duke Ale Berri, and a great nuMber r,fGeherals and
superior ()dicers, Allied anti French, were pre-
sent. It was embellished wi:11 the Ladies of the
Court and Capital, and all di,! foreign Ladies now
at Paris, among whom e particularly remarked
a great number ot English Ladies. The palace
of Bt. Cloud was illum.uated in a most elegant
style. The spectacle commenced at eight. The
French Comedians acted upon a Theatre, erected
for the occasion at the bottom of the grand -ittl-
lery, painted by Align:mt. The pieces—Le L'ess,
and La Suite. d' ;Sal illasque.—The latter piece
afforded great pleasure to (lie assembly, and their
Majesties expressed their satisfaction by frequent
applauses.

Ater the spectacle, the hall was opened in the
Saloon of Mars. Confre-dances,• Polonaises,
waltzes, and English dances, followed ii► rapid
succession. his Majesty the Emperor of Russia
and the Duke de Berri took an active part in the
dance. The ball being suspended,
,the company
descended into a spacious ball, where a magnifi-
cent table was provided. 'Phis hall, which com-
municates with the Orangerie,- was fillwd with
shriihs and flowers ; the coup d'ceil of which re-
minded the Emperor of Russia of the green-
houses of St. Petersburg. The ball was res,ated
alter supper, and continued until sun-rise. This
assemblage of every thing grand, polished, and
distinguished among the first nations of Europe,
presented a curious and most interesting spec-
tacle.

It is believed that the I....":ssionary Priests of St.
Lazarus, the Foreign Missions, mid the Holy
Ghost, who duriug preceding reigns rendered such
important services to -Prance both at home and
,ahroad, bt speedily re-established.
When Count Lynch, Mayor of Bourdeaux, had
the honour cif being presented, to the Icing, his
Majesty asked if he had received his letter.
" Sire," replied the Count, laying his II i.111(1 upon
his heart, " it is there."---" And there it came
from," replied the excellent Monarch, likewise
clapping his hand on his heart.
VIENNA, MAY 7.—H. I .H.the Archduchess Maria
Louisa, being .solneWhat indispoSed, continues her
joarney by short stages, and will not arrive so
soon as was expected. This Princess does not
proceed more than two German posts a (lay. She
is expected on the. 17th or 18th instant. She will
come, according as her health will permit, either
through Upper Austria, or the Tyrol. Her Ma-
jesty the Empress of Austria will go some miles
to meet her..

Great preparations are making for the return
of his Majesty the Emperor ; but we do not yet
know when it will take place.
It appears that the arrival of their Majesties
the Emperor of Russia and. King of • Prussia in
this capital is delayed•for some. time. •
MAY 8.---The Austrian Observer of this day con-
tains intelligence from Constantinople, dated
April 8. According to these accounts, Turkish
corps are assembling in different parts of Natolia.
to reduce the rebel Pachas.
IVhile the Porte is engaged in quelling. the dis-
turbances which have broken out in the provinces
of Asia, Ali Pacha of Janina has thought it a fa-
vourable opportunity of renewing his attacks on
Parga, where is a garrison composed of near a thou-
sand French and Albanians, under the command of
a Greek Colonel, called Nicolas Hazy. Ali Pacha
has made all necessary arrangements for attacking
the place both by land. and sea. We wait the re-
sult of his operations. -•
The situation of the French in these parts, the
occupation of Paxo and Fano by the English, the
treaty of alliance between the King
of Napies
and. the enemies of Buonaparte, have completely
cut off the island of Corfu from all communica--.
tion with the coast, and all means .or correspond-
ing with France.
_The King of Naples has for-
bidden all kind of communication with that island •
from Otranto and the ports of Apulia.
Some disturbances have broken out in Bosnia.
The Porte has directed measures to be taken to
quell them, but in such a manner that the Aus-
trian territory shall he respected, .and so as• not to
cause the slightest violation of the _treaties sub-
sisting between the two Powers,

W4.ati;,tttiiaArateiti4v3tuji;titil;i'altic°l
appt ehi•nded there will he appeased. !rite N.'diF
is resolved to execute the Treaty of Cession that he
has •signed; Out Cabinet his re-eitablishe i ~i,,
iitif):lsitliotiiiiff:a,i,,,h.hic°ll:l,4.,°,l;
lito&d- intithat ties 'With .Enghantl,, by the Inter-.
ireniiiin of Lord Castlereagh.. The Court of bon:
&on haS promised our Court to procure an in-
dtinnity proportionate tO the loss of :Nnr"."Y:
gild ze ContiniSsioneis tire brdei'eil to that hittg-..
,dcini by his MajestV;Virith orderg td make serkio,
remOnitrances to Prince Christain; to bring l'itn
..
back hither; and at the sante time to give P°ss°-
51011 of NOI;WAY. to Sweden, . i • ve- (lige
MADK ID, :MAY s.—Most Of the iji.'",.",` :ff.' ;
followed the ekample of:the Duke del ini."-;:.;I::-.
and King Ferdinand is surrounded Will' ildhre„:dsO
cipal chiefs Of the nobility. Malty Irre'''--
repair to that young Monarch. `,.re iii
he Codes appear rieterniined to riersc7' „ 1
their system of rigorously giving the law, 'i'f'.,
hold up their constitutional charzer piiii'2s"ic3alt
decreed in the Isla, which was sheltered IN°
file dhngers of War... , A
,at.Gt hetfj chle.altiiiii673;leo ft
rj,(r)io4ii:s (}ur,ii,iielihj
baS collected to sapport its . . cause. „e 4
However, the. arrival of theKin4 is ann(r"—!:
for the 14th inst. ; 'so that the' strugg„'et itl2e-
proaches its close. Ferdinand has the 1",:.",.,-,'„l f_
neticeni --Int.ai iknis , 6... t ....T..„;,;,`„ I iris.-- (I'.
weakening, only inflames the pretnsiont tif. "e l
party. ' old
. • th
t hi il
the
s I.)beLetrt
in ipticf-t;•
. The Duke de San Carlos Escoiquiez, the;
lid
of the King, and Macanaz, ""v.
-1
„1 /he
napat•te had confined at Vincennes, are
_,,
King. His cousin; the Cardinal de. lionrb°"' to
at the head of 'tlie,Deputation which
sent to Valencidto meet their Sovereign. sli !1,;.
nand presented to hint his hatid tO kiss, •111 d
is
id
Valencia Journal remarks this as a decisive
favour of the Royal prerogative. b le
HANovEtt, May G.---Lord Val •
pole
arrived
.11
try
on the 3d : be is to go to 'Peter'sburgh /0 quivo
Of Ambassador from England. x corps 01 ',jilt
lancers is still to beraised here. All the of
army will pass through this to,vn in the c0"7.3-01.
this month; the first_corps will arrive on tile' the
BAG‘tE; MAY 1 0.-410 E Imperial Highness of
Archduchess Maria' Louisa arrived on the Os' be.
this mouth, from Schaffhausen, at Zurich. 10.
dined in a beautiful country-house, situate,s-0,,
the banks of the Lake. The troops in gtlrridt,
the Evorr
rt,
al Zurich were on parade as she passed thr°l—
town.
wee
. .... .
Joseph nuonaparte has taken tin hiS rest",,
in the Castle of Allatnand, near Rolle, in the ,
(le9Ve.aniel(ll.a.l Lattriston, who was taken pr.'s°l'er .c'..l
the celebrated day of the 19th of October; I
turned to Paris a feW days ago. •- • • ..

FRENCH FUNDS.

--
5 per rents'. - -
Go fr. 40 cants..
Actions of the Bank 987 fr. 50 WAS.

AnatvEN-1 Francc, I Holland, 2 'Ytte,for'"
Due-1 Malta, 2 GutteHburgb, 1 !Dublin, 11, 3";
_ _

Su GA ft.—The average Price of Brownoca Mus,,iob;-1
computed 'rpm the Itet9rns made io the weF4
May, 1814, is 71s. sjd. per cwt.

so,:;;;

PIIICh W

TIII3 DAY A 1 111

ti'l C C;liS

Bank Stock,.
3 per Cent. Red.
3 per Cent. "Cons. 61
4 per Cont. Cons. 8244. i
oper;Ct.Navy Ann. 9741
E. 1...rr0N7
aid

ivELvE o'cLocx.
Bank L. Atm. 16 3-16015
litit Bonds, is
"xeliFq• Bills, * •)6. b, Pr*
thooitou, 167
C, •so. for
4-
po _ccouo,+ ,Jrtt~~if~
Stock-Broker, 'tio. 2'
No. 18, Covtutry-btrect•

HIGH WATER. LONDON BRIDGE rf()-11'.4
Morning, 37 IllillUtesafter 5. J I:veiling, 2 niiiitstO''ft%r

Ti E SUN.

SWAM DICERE FA LS M AU►IE•IT•

LONDON,

MONIMY, 1!J y 23,. 1814.

'" bit.
The Duke of CLARENCE has certaiDlY.s4
er°°
eti
Flag in the Dawns. From this Lin4.sPc
• cumstance, we cannot help .inierriot, • -
obstacle has arisen to prevent. the irnll/6113:5;g1g
nature of the Preliminaries ; but whether r
to the Slave Trade, the line of Nortberfi ;I°ll°
tier, or the bases of a Commercial rfr"tY'

confess our inability to state. ive trust the
1 i lelilf
anxiety and suspense occasioned by t 1 '5
a.
will speedily be removed, and that we shall le°.
1 to
that the impediment to Peace was °t dii•-ctic;
15
be surmounted. In the mean time, however' '
impossible or
to fix a date for the
arrival c't. °

• • expected Imperial and Royal 1115"1-
‘s •

Country.

.. arc

It has been truly said,
_....,
a short tinice
not now so interestinc, as they were
Gay brought its battle', and tle,
Bsinutce
greedy appetite of the Header was fed with 30,
counts of thousands anti tens of thousands sb la.e
that the News Paper
sterility may be imputed to the
Journals, and however insignificant the de`
ii`_
the c L,-;
Lion of fetes and feasougs may appear afto
tails of - War, it cannot at least be said, t"
now
upon the most important' topics which
the public are lefte
cupy the attention Of mankind,
'destitute of information—such as it is. Wre, gli„
to-day, for example, from Dutch and Frei.'" 2."-'''
pers, two distinct outlines of the terms "P°
wllich the Preliminary Treaty Qf 110! 'e is '44-4-4
,".:vahteenveervery 1