The Sun.
London, England, 1815-07-12 00:00:00

NAVAL Newt's.

~ov~tt, SLYLY
11.--Arrived laSt night,.after
post, theEtetich packet fox, with a.mail rroat
aliio the iierPeCt Unioti, MASCOT, fiti:n
Calaii, With a MeiSetigei. The liThite Flag was
flying yesterday; when fie ailt;l3,,.'Vessels will
Benin itiirWeilhitelS7 to sail Eforn hence fiir Calais
.Ari•ited the Ring tiecitge packet from
Chteinl; with font. Messengers.
V. 8. tire have just learnt that a severe struggle
took place at CulaiS between the militai.; rind the
inhabitatiti; prior, to the White .FI3E, being
hoisted.

vt,lth a tnail and paSs'eugcrs;
1-IARWICI4, JULY 11.--,mired die Ana:limit
packet, Calit. Li•Nk,
iconi Helvbetsltiys; %i here an illumination and
public rejoiehigi were held Nit Saturday,in
Sequence of the reently-of Louis XVIII-: into
l'aris.-Retnain the Coaster, Ann, Samuel, dare,
rind %VatsCin traiiports, haciii cu hoard
detachthents of the Ist Dragoon Guards, and of
the Ist, 2d, and oth Dragoolii, this day embarked
for ()stem'.

DEAL, JULY 'the. I"vintine sloop of
war froth Ostend : she bringt a mail and diS.4
patches; which have been foi•wardtd ;—aephVe
sloop of war, froth a ciatise off Boulogne.—The
White Flag was lictiked At Calais yesterday, mid
a salute fired on the occasion. Sailed his Majes-
iv's ship Ctiniberland, for the River ; Foxhound
sloop of ivar, with a convoy of transports, for
Ostend ; Redpole and Heron -sloopS of war, on a
cruise off the French coast.—Wind E.

PORTSMOUtH, ,JULY 11 .=Present COnvoys
His Majesty's ship Amphion; for the Weit
; Eurydice, for Coil ; Hariier, for Jersey.;
arid the Martial,for the Downi, kind will sail in'.
mediately.
PLYMOUTH; JULY 10.-;;-Cith'e ill like Tigre
man of mit frOm Ostend; with FrenCh pilioners.
Wind S.W.. .

FALAI otrix,'Jut.t §.--,-Arrivett the Lord gollart
packet, trith a mail froth Malta and Gibraltar, Id
dayi froth the lattei%

WATERLOO SUBStitIPTION.

1, • Yesterday a Meeting of the Inhabitants of
'Westminster was shad iii the Thatched House
Tavern, St. James's, to take, into con' idera! ion
the propriety cif appointing a- Committ, e to re.
ceive Subscriptions for the Relief and Benefit of
the Sufferers by tht Battle of •Waterloo. At one,
o'clock his Royal Highness the Duke of Yoax-._
took the Chair. The Meeting was numerously
attended. We observed the Duke of Mostraose,
Lord MULG RAVE, • Mr. ROSE, and many other
persons of distinction.
Mr. WILEERFORCE, in rising to propose the re-
solutions, said, it would not be necessary for him
to take up the time of .the meeting With a speech,
or to make any appeal to their feelings to fulfil the
purposes for which they had,met. They all knew
Ihr otlTeurcvhicwtoastiedso,ne.
however
bow
mtnu
icllich our‘avas suffered.diril
i-ation
might be excited, there might be some doubt with
respect to the advantages of the result. In the pre-
sent instance, there could be no such doubt.
Every one present, every man, eqty rank, every
class itl the country, felt their security increased
by the issue of the battle of Waterloo. Mr.,Wil-
berforce then read the first resolution, that a sub-
scription should be opened, &c. which was the
samr- as that adopted by the tweeting in the City.
When a question was asked with regard to the
intention of inelsiding the Hanoveriaus and 8....1- •
glans as sharers in the charity that should be
raised, it seemed to be expresed generally by
Meeting, that, as fighting under Lord Wellington
and .contributing to the...access of the different
battles, they should not be neglected, thougu our
own countrymen had the first. claim upon our
sympathy and charity. •
Mr. ROWCROFT, from the City, stated, that in
the first- draught of the City Resolutions, the
" British and. Irish Soldiers" had been mentioned
as the objects ; and as this was thought to be too
limited, the " British Army'' was substituted,
which left the destination of their 4tsbscriptiOns
open to liberal construction. This explanation
was thought satisfactory, and the Doke of Wel-
lington was mentioned as the most proper person
to decide who should be considered as included
in the British. Army.
Tile 'first Resolution was carried unanimously.
When the third Resolution, which had for its
object to empower the Committee to. confer with •
the Committee in the City about the propriety of
extending the benefit of their subscriptions. to the
Prussian sufferers in the late engagements, was
read, there were some dissents felt and expressed
by one or two members of the meeting.
Mr. ROWCROFT stated, that a letter had been
received from Prince Blucher, mentioning Olathe
had fought two battles, taken two torts, and
masked two more, in eight days ; but that his
army had suffered much ; that he recommended
his wounded Prussians to the liberality of the Bri-
ti,h, and begged that Mr. Vilberforce's charitable
efforts might be solicited. Upon this, he stated.
it as his wish, and the wish of many, that utter
we had relieved' the .distresses ,of our o•A'n coun-
trymen, we should extend our liberality to those
win-) so cordially supported us in gaining that
battle which has covered us with glory. The
objections of some to admit the Prussians into a
share of our subscriptions still continued; but the
resoleion passed unanimously, that the Com-
mittee should confer with the London Committee
on the subject, it being understood that no pledge
was hereby given to admit Blucher's army to the
benefits of the contributions tEI the claims of our
countrymen were answered. A Committee was
then named, ‘vhieli included four of the Royal
Dukes, many 'Noblemen, and persons of Dis-
tinction.
A liberal subscription was ,immediately entered
into.

Co-UN EXCHANGE, JULY 12.—We had but few
arrivals this morning, yet there was plenty for
the demand ; fine NVlitat‘ supports its price, hut
there is but little demand for ordinary ; Barley is
brisk, and supports its price ; fine Oats, it any
thing, are rather dearer; in .qther articles there
is 11Q alterat.Qll.