The Sun.
London, England, 1815-05-27 00:00:00

7 the Prench terrltot.y, ncerssarily cut oW all,rom-
.
munication with
.Belgium. This "order• has now
been modified. An exchange of diligences is now
permitted ; to that for every one Which arrives
fi-orn abroad one Is allowed to depart from Franee.
By these means the produce of our mannfactnres
may be sent to Belgium ; hnt on the formal con-
dition that no facility be afforded for the intro-
duction of any thing misChievous, and especially
writings, proclamations, and libels, which the
enemies -of the State endeavour to. circulate and
introduce into France. The utmost vigilance is
exercised to prevent this abuse.

MAILS.

I'HTCI 01
DAY AT Tv
Mink Stack;
3 per Cent. Ittd. 5724
3 per-rent. Cons. 55114
•1 per Cent. Cons. 71i "2
5 per Cent. Nary Ann. 86i 87,

F STOCKS
wr r.VE n'e ',neg.
I Bank L. Ann. 1417-igtils
I India Bonds, 103. 11s.. pr.
Excheq. Bills, 3s. (is. pr.
Omninni
Cons. for July, sfi-i 59

T-? 8 FN.

Alurz, MAY 21.—Yestct day about mid-day the
Duke of Treviso arrived in this city ; innne-
diatelv inspected the fortifications, and reviewed
the National (guards, 10,030 strong, and all armed
with ext:el!ent mllskos.

SoLEM vlllSlekkg FALSUM AUDEAT?

LONDON.

5.4 7' Uil Y, 2114 Y 27, 1815.

LI I, lA, MAY 21.—Yeterday two men, Dumont
and Frevet, were arrested at Valenciennes, de-
tected in the act of exciting our soldiers to desert,

and' distributing proclaniatidns and other incen-

diary Writings.
'fife individual has' been arrested at-Commines

by the Military, whom he was atteniptin..; to se-
dome. Incendiary papers and ,proclamatinns were
found upon Lis person : the preceding evening- an-
other man had been arrested at Lille, guiltut
the same crime.

One of the means employed by the malevolent
is to endeavour to intimidate people by anony-
mons letters. Nothing proves weakness so much,
as the adoption of such, measures ; for who is

foolish enough to he imposed upon-branonywous

menaces; or promises, conveyed to him by post ?
These anonymous letters resemble the writings
thrown about the streets.--(Journal de Lille)

(Front the Gazette tie France)

COURIER EXTRAORDINARY OF• TUESDAY MORNING.
At Lyons, before the Brotetnix, lines have been
constructed for an entrenched camp of 20,000

men.

A ship from Leghorn mentions a commotion in
Algiers, and that the Dey lias been beheaded.
We are assured .that M. AntedC:c..Tanhert basset
nut to Constantinople, on a inis;ion from the
Emperor.
In a few days 24 battalions of the National
Guard "of Paris, 1%6.11 be armed, equipped, and
-
ready to take the field.
'the National Guard of Marseilles is di,solved,
and is about to be re-organised. This city is de- j
elated in a state of siege.

A great number of the military men taken again
into the service, have set out. to-ility from
Paris for the arm) of the North. 'They travel in

carliages.

COLIIIIER EXTRAORDINARY, TUESD.,Y 1,01011NIZ.;G,
Marshal Sachet is arrived at Cliamlocry.
A courier from Vi 'I arrived yesterday at 6
o'clocls. A Council of State. was consequently
convoked.

men, or more than double the number they are
bound by Treaty to furnish. And yet our weak Eco-

nomisrs wonld raise'an objection► to otti emulating
so nolde at example, if indeed the poultry grant
of a sum of money can be dignified with the name
ofsncli Emulation. It is, in truth, only our bare

The communications are re-established between
Lille and Anvers, and Lille and Ghent.

contingent ! Adding to the force we Bare (follow-
ing- the statement of Lord CASTLEREAGH) enume-
rated, 150,000 men for the -Getman States,
.50,000 for Holland, and 50,000 with the
Duke of WELLtricToN at their head (and who can
over estimate the value of his talents), we have
the grand total of ONE MILLION, ONE HUNDRED
AND SIXTY-ONE THOUSAND WARRIORS OF ALL THE
NATIONS OF EUROPE, marching to combat- the
Connnon Enemy, to confound his ambitious
machinations, to overthrow- his lawless power,
and' to re-establish order and security, and peace
in the Universe.

The PrUssian police arrested Prince Sulkowsky
on the 20th April, in Silesia, on suspicion of his
being a partizan of the Emperor Napoleon.

FRENCII FUNDS.

S per Cents ..
Batik Actions.

5G f. yi c. 57f.
373 f.

JAMAICA PAPERS:

JAMAICA, APRIL 8.--We have received Caraceas
Gazettes of a reccet date. They mention that La
Guira and all its depenirencies. were occupied by
patch of the 17th ult. says, " after the defeat of
Morales, the conqueror of Alatitriii, w•ho in a dis-
In spite of facts, and in defiance of truth; the
the rebels at La Guira, not a soul .appears on the basest and most *corrupt of the London Journals
coast." He concludes by 'observing, " Not 'a -
in te gratuitous service, if not in the direct pay
has remained on tire
'
relick of that iniquitous race
t. i3V,ONAPART.E, asserts that a!1 France is on his
Continent. I shall- sputa prneeed to that littlefrh
miserable corner Margaritta." ' •. side, and that his Army (recruited 150,000 since
On the 4th inst. at noon, the battalions of the rmterday f. !) is 600,000 strong. We deny this
King,--eand the'other troops in Caraecas, with nr.: - .
assertion, tr•-:ii we tell the Writer of it, that -it is
finery, &c. paraded in the pi,ineipal square of :be
city, where the head of the late lit:publican. Go- ► a direct, a known, and an atrocious falsehood.
vernment, General Joseph Felix Rivas, was ib- . But eren were it true, as it is notoriously the re-
bored in their presenee.
verse—were it true that the French People were
• The embargo existed .on the, port of La Guira
at the time the Ventuosa sailed. '
__.. a.trached to, as they abhor the Tyranny; which
On the 18th January, tiencrar A-gni!nr,
sat the cars'es them—were it true that the Bands of the.
head of 1200 Royalists, left Vera Cruz, for the
trand were as numerous and hearty in his
interior, and was attacked by a' body
(,f insur - Bri6
gaits.' The General and several (-Aiken werecause, as they are comparatively few altil of
wounded, and were compelled to return to Vera .at least, doubtful .fidelity--there all these things
Cruz:
fottuded, as they are gross exaggerations, inven-
The following Proclamation has been issued by . •
twits, and fables, thank I-leaven, there is strength
General Marimou, President of the Cimgres6 sit-
ling at Carthagena r— !
PROCLAMATION.
enough in the uplifted aria of united Europe to
•
i
• criish the 'I
tai and all bis adherents. Let
To TITE INII2VEITANTA or CAll7l7.ifit:VA•
" Fellow Citizens !—Ait artov under the connnand of (.;e- the, hok to it.—The S‘‘ Ora . ! 1.1 is t.rawn w i:re t can
neral Bolivar approaches, for the . purpose of invading your I.‘ -
capital. This army pretemrs t. 3 call itself ' The Army of the and will 3;crifice them to the welfare of the lin-
Union.' It is in his pay, and is compescd principally of Gre-
nadine soldiers, your •confederates and brethren. unettcrthrft, mon race, if the Wow, which it threatens is not
your duty. Me ; • I,
circumstances you know what ought. to ,lie-
averted by dn.-et repentance fold contrition which
voice win-not be raised, but to declare to you that.it thii;
army belongs to the Union, and is paid by us, it is not for the ~,• v r .corinnend l• ern tr, the pn I
purpose of invading- our territory. The General Govern- ""' L ii- --
- - ---""ra
ile
of
Social
!pent, in whose name I address von, and whieh, as your Ite- 1 Man.
presentative, I _assisted in establishing., is a ratcrnai Go- 1
-.....cen0.---:--.
veriunent. It loves you ; it has not forgotten your egorts, I
and .the sacrifices you have matlcto seers indepeud.•nec ; and I l'wo (flys' Paril Papers, the 23d and 24th,
far other otherwise than having. deeldrerl that war shofar] be t
reached ns this -moining : they are extraordinarily
waged against you, it has exprelsly directed that it . should ;be ',voided. The fickler I in contradi •tio-i ts '
of c
_,. a acts. , • • the older/ barren, but the little of l'e 1 i •-11:- ,enee which
he Governm•ott under ‘l-lucli he serves, therefore let
.1.,,ta, , • po i Ica ine 4,
conduct, be regulated accordingly-
Imay be gathered from.them is all favourable to
I
,(,..tuAN MAMMON
Cartha.gena, March 23., 1915." , President.
I . the Good Cause. The krench Funds contirme

3nttivo)-1 Flanders. Dve-1 Lisboa, 1 Malta, 1 Holland,
I Gottenburgh, 28uniburgk, 1 Dublin, t Wuterford.

WAtEIt..AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOR Row.
Alknintr. 17i:dilutes after 5. I Evening, Sgminuteg after 5

S•:renteen Members of the House of Commons
voted last night against thegrant of Five Millions
in Subsidies to the three great Powers; Russia,
Austria; and Prussie. Happily for the world one
hundred and sixty of the Representatives of the
People were of a contrary opinion,—thus " Con-
science' does not make Cowards. of us all," nor.
knaves.: nor fools either ; but let that pass. While
Lord CASTLE R 2AG ti drew a most animating picture
of the prodigious force brought into the conflict
by the unparalleled exertions of the Allied Sove-
reigns; Mr. BANNO took a very able practical
view of the cpiestion before the House. Look
at the magnitude of stake which Great Britain
has in a war with BUONAPARTM—and Great Bri-
tain does not bring so many men into the field as,
the small Kingdom of Bavaria. now then is she.
to support her station ) By the liberal but not
extravagant, by the' free but not unwise expeiir
&tore' of a portion of her immense wealth. Thus
site saves the lives of her people—a glorious eco=
nionty :—thus her abundant riches flow. over Bit-
rope instead of the blood of her Citizens ; and
irresistible as are the efforts 'of British Arms in
War, it will not be denied but. that in :a struggle
like the present, the proper application of her
abundant resources is calculated to produce a
result still more efficacious against the Common
Enemy, than any which could be achieved by
measures altogether military.
On the other hand, let us also contemplate the
immense Armies which the Allies are leading itvo
the fiend---Austria, 1:50,000 on the Upper Rhine,
independent of 150,000 in ltaly—Russia, 225,000,
besides a reserve of 150,000, ready to be brought
into action, if they are, which we trust they will
not be, wanted--=Prussia, 236,000 ; in all 911,000