The Sun.
London, England, 1815-06-26 00:00:00

DIVIDENDS.

June 27, W. Harris, Streatham, Surrey, carpenter—July
25. D. Ilirton, Birmingham, gilt toy-malier—July 1.5. E.
¶ussum, Fitishttry.l)lace, taylor-July 15. T. Pugh, Brick-
Tane, Spintlfields, tallow eltandlet—July 15. W.Sulitli," 4-lart-
street, Corn-dealer—July 22. J Bird, St. Itlartin's-lane,'
ebt.esemonger--July 21. .1. Jacobs, Walcot, Solitt•rset,hire,
phsisler—Ottly 19. W. Piper, Bristol, &ierse,fator•—..luly 19.
F. ilitiheep,r—July 2S. W. Ilienkin,
Kin _;stott-ti pou- H gro.:er—.laly J. Shut t leworth, Cup-
thall-eourt, mercliatit—Julv 17. J. I)alsin, 'Manchester, tua-
nufacturer-luly it. Jastings, Sus-icx, lineu-di a-
ria—.loily 18. H. 'fry'', street, linen-draper—
In'y 25. It. Brown, Aston, builder—July 13.
J. farrer, fiirmingham,

• C'FIRTIFIUAI ES—Jt, is 15.
Freedhoff, -Kretc,tobacconst—A.
C. I.co and X. wir prt,
rrin,ha,q, joiner—lt. Gosweli-st 7,0 t
Tt,itchin, King,clcre, ctn, 13.
Boyer, Cinwort, brewer—T. Visiter,
ry-stable-ht..cper—J. (.:andy,. Lou. 1-;:tst
Arnot, Holt, Witi!vh.-4.1, Cat-
on-st met, banner—S. and N. 7
c6a!-Iner-
Bit teswel I.,eic.esttrshire, tivaler—W.
chants—W. Vt.litts,
merchant.
Metcalfe, Crooked-lane,

It is 11 sincere pleaFure that tee Ilm,„„nre
the return of the Lono CLIANcELLoR to the ditties
hi; 1 OfriCC. His Lordship sat at Lincoln's
Inn Hell, on Saturday, for the: lit,t thne shice his
ailliollfleeil ltts littcli*
tints of devoting every day to the dispatch of the
public business of the Court, n it,s the exception
of next Saint-day, which is the flay apudinted for
ri
cety,ug the twarti•rly report to the King's
Lori6hip's heatili•appears to b fc-
t,htbiiNhed. .

FLANDERS MAIL _

[EtECiIViD LAST N-IGHT.]

BRUSSELS, -JuNg 21, 4 letter from
Binche, dated 20th, at noon says—?l Prussian
corps has just Nssed through this town, going
towards ivlaubeuge, (four leagues off.) News is
this' moment brought that the gates of that town
have been opened to the Prussian advanced guard,
which left this place yesterday evening. -

Juxa 22.—The surren:ler of Maubeuge seems
certain. It is now affirmed that -Louis XVIII.
leavei Ghent to-day, to go and fix the-re the seat
of his provisional government.
The Qdeen arrived here yesterday evening. She
visited this morning -the Prince Royal, her son,
whose name will.one day be quoted with pride in
the history of our country. The wound. of this
young hero is not so slight as was thought; how-
ever, there is no danger.

• A division of SOOO Preach troops, which had
remained-near Wavre, left it the day before- yes-
terday, at 5 to try to effect its junction; by
throwing itself into thii woods of 'Limeletti and
Ottignies, being pursued without ceasing by the
Prussian troops, several bloody .actions took place,
in .which the enemy had 5000 wounded, and
prisoners—the remaining 3000 saved themselves
by gaining the dUeuse, which they crossed be-
tween Namur and Dinant. Such is the result of
one of the must complete overthrows that history
MC1161)113.

EXTRACT Or A LETTER FROM CHARLERo/, DATED
20TH JUNE, IN THE MORNING.
" The well-koown .sentiments of the Func-
tionary, who 'is the author of this letter, silh-
rant6s the authenticity ut the details, which he

gives :--
- " The 14th, in the evening, the Prussians were
informed that a movement was executing along
the whole French line ; and, in fact, at seven
on the 15th, the French tirallems were upon
Marchiennes sur Punt de Cowblct ; there were
several affairs of out-posts, and the firing of inus-
-ketry took place; as far as the entrance of the
wood of (-Idly. The French remained masters of
the town at eleven A. M. Buonaparte's army de-
filed during two days ; he was himself at the
head of the fnst column ; he passed through here
at three o'clock, as far as the wood of Gilly, where
he took a position.
" About six or seven r, M. he returned to lodge
at Puissants, Ilud set off again the next morning
at ten, to direct the battle, which took place from
Ligny to Quatre Bras. I' never in my life saw a
finer French, army than that which he had this time.
(N. B. 'flue iitehor has served several campaigns
as• a conscript.) - It was wholly composed of ve-
. derail troops., and had a considerable materiel.—
Well, in twice 24 hours he has lust all : his sol-
diers began to arrive here on the Itith, at 7. P.' M.
in the most terrible disorder. Three-quarters of
those who returned were wounded. C,inerals
and Officers were in the most cruel despair, and
vented a thousand imprecations against.this iskp,
who canuot satiate his•thirst for Wood : wilt-
not serve him any longer. Almost aim tilt Colonels,
Majors, and Generals,•are either killed or wound-
ed ;• in a word,
.of 40,000 cavalry who passed
throTrh here; nut 10,000 capable in service have
; they all threw away their arms, and
• every z-uldier said he was going home, and that
nobody should ever bring him into the tire again.
" Gaiters here told nee that the retreat from
Moscow was not near so terrible as this, iJeCallSe
the Generals and Chiefs of Corps had abandoned
e% cry thing, and saved themselves as-they could.
" Of the immense artillery which linonaparte
bad, only 12 pieces of cannon have returned.—'
Prom Quatre Bras to Beaumont you cannot take
four steps without tincling.effects that ;Lave been
abandoned. More than 100 caissons, loaded with
ammunition, provisions, and money were aban-
doned in the 'streets of Charleroi,. which in three
hours were all pillaged by the popttlace.
" I have just learned, that annost all the vil-
lages through whielii)i
attliinedke'iieqeh
tr Out• poor district
eat, havel,erui;le
:lecellifor 20 years to come, it we did
not hope that „two years prosperity, under our.
good King, would repair our less.
" Marshal 'Blucher's corps is here, and the heads
of his columns are advancing to Beaumont.
" The French prisoners taken by the Prussians
are sent to Tirlemont, Louviin, Liege, &c.' Their
number is immense. The artillery taken is sent
to the rear of the army.
" It is worthy of rental k, that on, Sunday af-
ternoon, about the same time, a false alarm was
spread at Brussels, Gheur,Melines, Namur, Lou-
vain, and Liege.. This was undoubtedly a trick
of Buonaparte's partisans."
BULLETIN OF THE HEALTH OF THE PRINCE OF

tiR NNGE.

44 JuNE23.—His Royal flightless has not passed this night
so well as the preceding; his health is, however, good this
morning ;.there is no fever, and the wound has the best ap-
pearance possible."
MoNS, JUNE 21.—Numerous columns of Allied
troops, estimated at 40,000 men, passed through
'our town Nnl along the Glacis going to the French
"terrizory, where they have orders to encamp to-
day.

---,-
It was confidently reported at Brussels, o►t the
2 that illatibent; e and Lille had opened their

b l:e'..

New York-Papers to the 17th, and Halifax to
'the.. 25th tilt. were received on Saturday. An
alarm prevails that the United States will not he
permitted 0) trade with our West India colonies.
The first division of the fleet destined to .act
against Alijers set sail on the 18th, and On'ac-
count of unfavourable winds returned to New
York, but on the 19th it apin took its departure.
C.olnunindre DEcATua was in a new heavy frigate
whieb, in. allusion to a late action, they have
called the..Guerriere. lie had also with him two
other frigates of the saute description, and 6or 7
smaller armed vessels.—Aceording to the private
accounts it was not expected that the second di-
vision would sail for two muallis.