The Sun.
London, England, 1815-07-19 00:00:00

HOP INTELLIF.NCE.

SPUTIIWARK .TVfT 17.—We have little or nothing tiding in
How, t•onsequegtly the rrices are 'tiorititott. nog-,4 from 61.
to 8 guineas--.l',icliets 71: to 9 goineat.---Very tine and good to
101.—Duty 90,6001.Thii Hops in the Weald of Kent and,
Sussex are still very unpromising, with an inCrease of vermin;
but in the vicinity of Maidstone, they look rery fa r, 'and a
celebrated Iltip 6rourid near the town, is expected to pro-
duce from 7 to 8 bags tier acre.

, .
A Brussels paper has the following paragraph,
Under. the brad of AntWerp, July 10 The
battle of IVaterloO, by opening to us the gates of
France, will doubtless' restore to uS•those im-
mortal masterpieces df our painters,
.00 which
Prance now so unjus ly prides herielb and of
Which we were stripped diming the reign ,of Van-;
dalisin. Our old and iiwnortal paintings, recoil-
.ciuered by our sons, will' becom.e a double raomi-
thent of nal ioual glory."
Nnt only•Goverument packets, with mails, mes-
Sengurs,;and dkpatelies, are sailing daily between
Dover Ostend, Calais, and Boulogne hut also
passage vessels are every tide departing for, or ar-
rhing•from these ports, ,and the number of pas-
engers is already vets; eonsidcrable.
On Wednesday the Freirch priscit4ers at Dart,
moor destroyed the tri-colouredllag with con-
tempt, and stilistitrited the tyhite, or Bourbon one.
much fo French- consistency ! the act,
ever, ire dare" say, was a mere ruse -ale gtterre. for
the •pUrpOse of ',obtaining their liberation, and
contr,ivitig iftski Thisthicf against their legitimate
Monarch. • ".

At' the retinegt,of the old Bath Rifle Company,
Ctip'titinritoßzq.pll4.torwarde-d an offer from thent
to Government of tlteie services, which wero
readily accepted by the. PRINCE REGENT ; and
they are to- be attached to the North Somerset
.Yvomanry, commanded by Colonel HORNER, as
..dismounted rifletnen, of which Capt. THORNHILL
is the Adjutant.
Yesterday a finectild, fohr years old, who was
left alone in. a room in Hill-street, Finsnury...
some- accident set his clothes on 4re : his piercia4
square, where there was a candle left hurnlog, by
screams b:•ought some persons immediat:-ly to his
iatLs Mile-end ;°e111:'Ll
.found drowned in a well cio.se by the at 0-uu,

•
111

1t2.01.1 TH E LONDON GAZ ETTE,-, JU.1.17 IS, 1815.

174reign-gaire, IS, 181 S.

Di-patches, of which the following tweextractS,, It
Imre been rece'ved at this Office •:a- . .1
Extract of a Dispatch from Lord Stewart to 'Lord 'Castle-
reagh, (hlted front the tread-quarters of Field-Marshal
irince schwa-rtzenberg, Troyes, July 1.2, 1815.
Prince Schwartzenberg's 11... id-quarters were
on the 10th at Donlevent, the I Ith at Dienville,
.norl on the I2th were established at this place.
His Imperial Highness the Archduke Ferdi-
nand, who head-qoarters on the 9th at
~,punted to the Prince a successful at-
tack made brAlatsbal Count.Colloredo upon the
fortified position. of General La Courbe, in his
entrenched camp la fore Befor_t. This exploit
.completed. the close investment of the fortress.
would have latiTn impoasible, to carry this posi-
tion hat ,for alle.julicion's 'arrangements of :the
General' commanding, and the bravery of the
'troops employed on this service.
According to the accounts of the prismters and
-deserters from the enemy, their lo•s in this affair
amounted to seveal officers [called, ten officers
aammded. and 100.0 such.
• 111amont • has surrendered to a corps of. Au- r
striae and B%iiss'trool-s.
A TeConfIOiSSAIICC which was sent towards
rouge fell in with a party of armed peasantry,
-trhieh they drove back as far as ::;ardoye. It is
reported, that in part of •the Vosges there are
above 1500 men of the above description, with
some field-pieces.
Effectual measures, however, have been adopt- .
td to put an end to this species of warfare,-which
lias been attended with much inconvenience to
the regular communication of couriers and de-
tached officers.
Prince Hohenzollern reports from Stutzheim,
on the 9th of Judy, that. the garrison of Stras-
burg made a s6rtie on the. morning of that day
on his position, with several columns,. near Ober.
Rambergen. The troops under- Field-Marshal
Mazznehelly, and Cite Baden troops under Gene-
ral Schaser, however, repulsed the enemy, and
drove him back tinder the gtins'of the fortress.
It is said that a French General.wa3 killed on
[this occasion.
The Baden General' Le Roche has been se-
verely wounded ; and great praise is given to the
cavalry .of this contingent, who charged the eite-
-Iny's squares with great resolutiop.
General Baron Printout reportS,. on the sth of
July, tire. after having forced the passes of the
Jura, he
_gave directions for the investment of
Fort PEcluse.
The reginteht Esterhazty carried a redoubt by.
assault, which commanded the high' road from
Geneva to Lyons,. toad took four gnus, one
standard, and considerable stores of every descrip-
tion; many prisoners also fell into their hands.
Gen, rrimont continues his march by Bout.-
.gehbresse towards 'Lyons, where it is supposed
Marshal Suchet will•colleet all '-his corps.
With regard to the.movements of the army, his
Royal Highness the Crown Prince of kVortern-
berg halts on the 13th at Neuchateau, and on the.
. -14th takes the direction of VandOetares, Troyes,
Villeneuve, towards Sem-.
Count Colloredo marches towards Visors!,
• Chaumont, and Bar-stir-Seine, blockading Lan-
gres with two divisions, and leaving Gen. Wimp-
-fen with a sufficient force before Befort..
•- The reserve Marches by Troyes, Pont-sur-
Yone, to Fontainbleau the division of the•Arch-
duke-Maaimilian, will be to-morrow at Pontain-
-bleau, forming-the advanced .guard. • -
Head-quarters, of PrinCe Schivartzenberg are
the lath at. Sens, the 14th at Pontainbleau. With
the blockades of the fortresses, which I have al-
teady detailed to your Lordship in former dis-
patella:3,llre Austrians will. have nearly 100,000
'men disposable- on the Upper Loire., exclusive of
General Printout's array of Italy, and it has af-
forded me singolar satisfaction to witness the high
stat-e hf perfection.of his alloy, the mass of which
is flaw Assembled here ; notwithsta-nding their very
arduous marches, no troops can be in a finer state
for immediate service.

Extract of a Dispatch from George Henry. Rose, Earl. leis
Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary at the Court of Bavaria, to
Lord Castlereagh, dated Munich, July 5, 1815.
No accounts have been received here of any
progress made by Prince . %Vrede's army, beyond
Nancy and Toni. This Government is employed
in what is most important at this moment, the
formation of the reserves.; a part of the Horse
Guards' will march to join the army ia.the field in
a few days. The armament of •the third class, or
Local Volunteers, bus been continued so effectu-
ally, that in two of the circles, where they amount
to above one hundred thousand men, full one-half
-arc- armed, and at their own expence.

Extract of a Dispatch from Brook Taylor, Esq. Lis 74Nesty's
Envoy Extraordinary at the Court of Stutgard, to Lord Cas-
tlereagh, dated Stutgard, July G, 1555.
The last --accounts received from the PrinCe
Royal of Wurtemberg, of the 2d instant, state 'the
arrival in the neighbourhood of StraSburg of the
-corps Warm& of Prince Hohenzollern; intended
to relieve his Royal Highness from the blockade
-of that place, in consequence of which he had
begun his marvh frOnt thence for Lnneville and
Nancy. The additional force which the King of
Win:temberg has sett into the field consists of the
recond battalion of the line, one regiment of ca-
'v'ulry, and four Landkvehr regiments, whiCh have
been ordered-to Kehl to assist in the blockade of
btrasburg, and. particularly for the protection of
the right bank of the Rhine, against, any sallies
♦rhicll General Rapp may be disposed to make on
that bide. The strength of the garrison of Stras-
burg is said 'to amount at
_present to thirty7,five
tilouarld men.