The Sun.
London, England, 1815-06-19 00:00:00

rclored ;Is muill)er in 173,016
'Sinte the '2otl) of March, last, iti numbti-bfid been
riistil to 37.-3,001 i bon4)llti!ntt
,t)fi
and bel,,re , ,
Attgitt; it trould
-mount to 300,001!; ilidcp'6ndinit di the Nathinal,
(;uarcli.

THE imerRIAL Sntests Intltvulk
of the throne, w time, of ivar, rod its sues; ()ma:-
mew In time ofpence,had a separate article allotted
to it in the oilkial report. 7.'he MiniStlr 'condemned
the iltjastiee with which it Was treated lity the last
Goveilitueut, announced that it alretidy
amonnted to 40,000 men.
Attml,naT.—The losses in this arm 'had been
in a great measnre repaired ; they were oecasi(Th.
ed chiefly by treachery, and especially the deliver=
ing up of all the strong places, ltv order of the
Count d'Artois, in his capacity of Lieut.-General
of the kingdom. By this single act-France had
lost 12,000 pieces of cannon, mostly of brass, the
valme Of %%hie!' is estimated at 200,000,000 of
francs. This loss, 'lmre:yet-, had been entirely
supplied ; the arsenals, magaZines of powder, and
armories, were in full activity ; and after having
armed. the National Guard and' Associations,
there would remain in the magazines 600,000
muskets in reserve.
'MILITARY EXTENPITLTRE.—The administrative
details on this subject were little susceptible of.
abridgment. The Minister, however, asserted
that the necessary funds would be easily providFd,
and no 'new taxes be' required. •

NATIoNAL GuAßD.—This,irticle f,irnished no in-
formution of ‘rhich • the public is not already in
possession.

THE MARINE pre.sented considerable.iesources,
notwithstanding the evils produced by treachery,
which had "not, how9Ver, cast any stai❑ tipon its
honour.

The state of foreign relations, and of general
police, are but slightly touched on, and will be
made the subject of separate reports.
At the close, Count Regnanit recommended to
the Chamber, in the name of his Majesty, to take
the necessary steps for contpleting the number of
Representatives Irhich is not yet filled .1). At his.
desire the Chamber acknowledged the reception of
the report, and adjourned till the next day at noon.
The French fun& are at 56 fr.

STRASBURG, JUNE 9.—Every thing assumes a
military aspect in our department. Officers,
agents, all, in short, who make part of the army,
have joined the corps of General Rupp. A great
number of.ammunition waggons and of aitillery
have gone front this place.
The depots of the regitnenls of the line- who
were in this city leave usin stir:cession to repair to
the interior„aecording to the orders of the Mi-
nister of war..
These circumstances, and many others, 'mace
it presunible that hostilities will, in, a-few days,
commence on the whole line.
General Count ',Whim has left us to repair-to
the Upper Rhine. IVe learn that he is -charged
with the cohnnand of the. national guards of this
last department, and ti:at he will e.;tablisb pro-
visionally his herd-quarters at Colmar.
General Desbureaux is ready to depart from
Stra,burg. He will take the ebief command of
the sedentary 'national guards, or of the levy' cti
masse of our department.
LILLE, JUNE 10.—ilis Excellency time Duke of
Dalmatia, Major-general of the army, has just ar-
rived within our walls. At this moment the sound
of the.cannon of the citadel is announcing tits
acceptation of the ConStitotional Act.

Tice loan, ordered by the Government, repaya-
ble at the end of next ._••;epteinber, begins to
The national goards are rising in the villages of
the arrondissement of Hazebronck Ana.

CATEAU-CAZ,IBRESIS, JUNE 9.—Every thing here
assuntes the most. warlike and energetic attitude.
All the military dispositions lead us to hope that
hostilities• Will not long be delayed. We expect
every instant the Emperor Napoleon, and his ar-
rival will be the signal of battle, or rather of vie-
tory. _ _ _

• A. young man of this town, who. has arrived
'froth Mons, where he ,was x student, assures us
that nothing can equal the boasting of .the Eng-
lish and Scotch Whom ire has•seen,,except the ar-
dour of the .French troops whom he met with on
his route, However, through the thothmontades
of the enemy, tve.perceive the fear which "is in-
spired by the extreme 'energy of the French spl-
diers, whom, they nevertheless style rebels and
brigands, expression's consecrated by the procla-
mations and pamphlets of Ghent ; but at the first
filing of► our cannon, this pride will desert our
enemies, to give place to a very different senti-
ment.

- It is particularly against the Prussians that the
French army manifests an implacable hatred; and
we have sonic reason to fear; that it will not be
willing to make any prisoners-of that nation.
P.S. A pelson from the neighbourhood of Mons,
-who is now here, and who .has received a letter
from his district, asSUrCS us dint the movements of
the Allies betray the greatest he':Jitation, and that
their parks of artillery appear to be moving front
the frontier's itito,the real.

BREST, JUNE 9.—According to authentic and
official accounts, there are no longer. any assent-
blages of insurgentS on the frontiers of this dep:trt-
11.1e".;::it..;,,rid'ittituilileailr'ilitr")111:ses' fora moment misled, have
at Chateattneuf, Carhaix,‘
Faouet, &c. We remark among them several
Chiefs. 'I lie arms of •I he insurgents who have
returned home have been deposited at the Mayor's
house of Gourin.