The Sun.
London, England, 1815-06-09 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS..

AUGSBURGIT; MAY' 28.—His Royal Highness
the Crown Prince of Bavaria, previous to his de-
partnrt to the Army, addressed the following Or-
tlrr of the Day to the Laudwchr of Bavaria :

humanity hoped for repose, but unparalleled perfidy
disturbed it : the enemy hypocritically sought to gain time,
in order to become again what he was, to attain his object—,
the servitude of Europe. His Majesty the King, my most
honoured and beloved father, has granted nay ardent wish to
March to this sacred contest, which combines all Gemtaus
In a cordial union, Which concerns the cottage as well as the
throne. It is the cause of everybody, for every body is threat-
ened with ruin. By his Majesty's rescript, the ,direction of
the.national arming is confided in my absence to Lient.-Ged.
Count Eckart. I wish the most activerogtess of this insti-
tution, which guarantees the security of Bavaria. I return
any sincerest thanks to all those who have shewn me cone-
fdence, who' have themselves taken up arms, 'or equipped
others' by thcr contributions. Should it happen that the
French ever penetrate into Bavaria, I shall hasten the brave
Landwehr 'of Bavaria to conquer- or die for our King and
Country.

" Given at Sa!zberg, May 16, 1815.
(Signed) " LEWIS, Crown Priot.e."

The Ilandn Gnzeitesays , "The maintenance ofthe
nussian Army on the Rhine requires daily 250,000
portions, and 80,000 rations. A tract of 3,900,000
inhabitants iS thei.e assigned to it, so that 1 por-
tion' daily falls on_ 15 inhabitants; and 1 ration On
.50 in hahitant4 ! Nassau, with.3oo,ooo inhabitants,
.lotS thus to bear daily 20,000 portions and 6000
rations. In this manner the South of Germany is
assigned to the. Austrian army, e. and the North
•of Germany to the Prussian-army. Receipts are
for the portions and rations, specifying; the
number of men, acid
to lioiscs. The number of ra-
tions due each grade are not delivered but upon
an order from the Commandant."
HEITALBEtto, MAY 23.—Orders were received
Here !ast night to make room for the grand head-
quarters of Prince Schwartzcnberg, consisting of
1?0 Generals, and 260 Staff and superior Officers.
Our garrison will, therefore, cross the Rhine again
to-morrow. It is thought Prince IVrede's head-
quarters will go to Dettx-ponts, and Prince
Schwartzenberg's to Manheim.
On the 27th of May, the birth-day of our be-
loved King, his Majesty the Emperor of Russia
arrived at eight in the evening, at Munich, and
immediately proceeded to Nymphenherg.
VIENNA, MAY 2i.---Yesterday evening the Ger-

trail Constitution was regulated and adopted by
' three Powers—Austria, Prussia, and Hanover.—
It nil h presented on the 26th for the accept,
'ince of the Ministers of the other Powers.—The
affairs Of Polipd are also terminated. Cracow is

a free city.
SWITZERLAND, MAY consequence of
two ReseriptS from the Pope, dated Genoa, the
29th April, and 9th of May, the
.Nuncio of his
Holiness informs the Piet, by a letter of the 13th,
that his Holiness has not charged the Prince of
Canino ‘vith any- mission to France ;. that he
thought. Mr. Lucien Bonaparte intended.to em-
bark for England.

DUTCII AND FLANDERS MAILS.

[RECEIVED LAST NIGHT.]

PLIANKFORT, JUNE I .—The French' frigate the
Pomona, tJken in the Mediterranean, has been

Carried into Palermo.

The first Russian, army, which comes by Nurem-
berg and 'Ramberg to the Upper Maine, consists of
90,000 men.; the second, of 80,000, will succeed
it in its- positions, till the arrival of the third
army, which is in full march from Poland.

GeuoA, MAY .21.—Lord- Ecntinck set out on

the 17th for London;

13KUSEL5,' JUNIt s.—llisliNfajesty the King Of
the Netherlands, " made his solemn entry into
Liege the (Lay before yesterday.

They write from Manheim that it is'certain the
Sovereigns will fix their head-quarters there.
It is safd that Louis Bnonaparte, who had re-
mained at Rome, bas Asked for passports to
rrance.

LAos, MAY 27.—The six corps commanded by
General Count Lobaii may be estimated at 30,000
inrn, excluively of ten thousand chosen National
Guards.--(Brussels Paper, .:110y .
. BRussELs, JUNE 3.--a Prussian corps of 30,000
Then, of all anus, with a fine train of artillery,
is
assembling near flay to be reviewed. Prince
Bincher, the Princes of An`holt, Dessau, Olden-

. Yesterday afternoon Mr. f-lASE communicated
to the Gentlemen of the Stock Exchange, that on
Saturday next, the Earl of LtrEuroot. and the
CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER WOHid be ready
to see the Contractors. for the Loan," in order to
arrange the necessary preliMinaries.
We have good reason to believe, that this Loan
will be made on Wednesday next, on which -day
the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER will make
his general statement of the Ways and Means for
the present -year.

-The precise amount of the Loan, .it will, of
course; not be expected we should state. But we
may observe generally, that from the circumstances
under which the country is placid it must neces-'
sarily be large—probably nearer Thirty than
Twenty Millions,, including the sum to be 'raised
for Ireland.

Various arrivals of Dutch, Flanders, and Ger_
man Papers contribute to fill our preceding
columns with matter of considerable interest,
though they disclose no fact ((leading import,
ance. The preparations for war, the march of
trOops, the activity of Commande; s, add the
movements of Sovereigns, all tend to chew that
the crisis is at band—this moment is, perhaps, the
last of the dreadful pause, and in our next we may
have to describe the commencement of the storm.

Advices have reached the Coast, both from
Calais and Ostend, of BUONArARTE having joined
the Army.

,We day insert a literal translation of the
report 'of M. Sinu ET'S speech on the first meeting
of the New House of Representatives in France,
and a more detailed account of the other proceed-
ings of that body than the lateness of the hour at
which • we received the French Papers yesterday
enabled us to lay ,their contents before the
PUblic.: It is amusing ,to notice these extra-
vagant and abrupt explosions of Jacobin spirit,
which in its further developernent 'Mist render
the debateS of this Assembly at Once curious and
interesting. BUONAPARTE having set these Gla-
diators at work, As a tub for the whale, in the

C9ltal; has at length vintueed to quit it for tht
Army, With which he trill be more at hOnte than
he -.was; surroiinded by ev:o!otimiary
whaditired to.contronl tlle Emperor It•hile
:beytuade use bf the GeuteA.
His appearahee on the Northern Feontier will,
in all iollability,'ltas'icit the grand and decisive
tneasnres on which the fate of Europe depends.
On the side of the Rebels every thin.:;.,rests
iliumn immediate and undeniable success a
single defeat is total ruin to their cause;
while a victory, though it might prolong the
strnggle, does not seem to afford them any
hope of ultimate trinmph. Prance, if uilited,
is a very powerful country but France, however
her Traitor Declaimers may boast, is not a match
for all the Continent. How ninth less is she so,
with a Civil War raging,in o-tie4onrth of her ter-
ritory, and the utmast diversity of. opinions and
wishes pervading and paralyting the whole ?• We
cannot doubt the issue of this sacred contest.

BOONAPARZE finds it rather difficult to create a
House of Peers—we have a few Traitors and
lilack.legs to spai:e, and %re make no eetibt but
the Keeper, of Newgee might he prevailed upon
to lend him some Felons and Murderers, who,
though of inferior pretensions to the majority of
the batch enumerated in the French Papers, might
do for. ounts and Barons., while the former passed
for Dukes and Princes.

If the Rae; Government in France dares to
proceed in execution of -ifs decrees against the
Loyal subjects and Ex-Nobles in the Western D-
epartments, we trust that LOurs XVIII.- will in-.
stantly stand boldly forivard 'to protect his peo-
ple, by retaliating upon all the partizans of Buo-
NAPARTE 11110 are taken in arms against their law-
ful Sovereign.

We have received accounts from the United
States anti from North America to a very recent
date, but there is nothing ofparticular interest. The
navigation of the St. Lawrence was open in the
first week of May, and many vessels of all kinds
may therefore be daily looked for from that quar-
ter. The Americans were building two ships of
126 guns each at Sackett's Harbour, for the
Lake's service this summer, but. the Peace has
rendered them unnecessary.

The Roman Catholick Question experiencied the
same fate in the Mouse of Peers last night, ►which
it had previously ,met in.the [louse of Conn:4ol3st
i.Ve heartily congratulate the lovers of a ['ewes:ant
King, a Protestant Church, awl a Protestan.
Constitution, on this Client, and as for those Ad-
vocates for the encroachment of. Papacy upon our
otherwise immortal system, we are happily en-
abled,-by the arrival of foreign Journals; to point
out to'them where and in what way they may be
rewarded. The Pon can surely d0..n0 less for
them, than, it appears, by the following eNtract, he
has done for the faitkfal in Genoa !
" The POPP.,, before his departure from Genoa,
she►wed himself on the balcony, gave his hene,
diction, and said in a loud voice, " God will pro-
tect the Genoese." He then departed from -Campo
Muronne, attended by a detachment of earabineers,
several of the Noble Guard, and an immense con-
cotu•se of people.

On the preceding evening,' before his depar-
ture, his ifoliness called all the Guard of Honour,
expressed his satisfaction, and promised to send
each of them a token of remembrance from Rcime,
desiring for this purpose a list of their names, and
asking if they had any request to make. The
Commandant gave him the lkt, and begged in the
names of all an entire absolution at the hour of
death, for each of them; which his Holiness gave
not only to them, but to every member of their
families."

Ills ! for the Morning Chronicle, to help- it
to a specification of King Jo,!ectitm's " suite,
talents, power, and influence." •

" Suite, Austrian Guards under a
Corporal.,
" Talents, ---7-For retreating at the head of

200.000 men, and losing 17
millions of population.
" Power,---To chose between the uncondi-
tional 'surrender of Ilk body
. s , into the hands of justice, or an
. attempt-to escape in a fi,shing-
,
. boat '
" Influence,—.—ln•presiding over a dungeon in a
Hungarian fortress, or, revers-
ing the case, to .have the old
Lion in France repay the in-
. dignity he once feared receiv-
. ing',---dessits."
- ..., •

Lietit.-General Sir InnomAs I'icto' leaves town
to-morrow, in order to join the Allied Forces in
theNtrherlands.

Private haters say exoresslv, " BIJONAPARTE
%%111 not have left Paris 48 hours before 'the bIOW
will bestrack by the Jacobins." Ot the dispositions
of this eidss of people BUONAPAHTEis fully aware;
watching them.,
hut he knows it is in vain to remain :thy 'longer
The army mui mi. at his ah-
settee ; and the only chance he his of success is
to anticipate the intended movements of; the
Al-
2ies, whose a.ruaies.are, every day gaining sir:4%th.