The Sun.
London, England, 1815-06-17 00:00:00

4-0 I Int S .

We ai-e of coarse inclined to adhere to
onr,:ownvcrsion---we think the stoppage of inter-
course and the state of politics in Paris, when the
hut accounts clltne away, aiford soffici,ent ground
Vr believing that the "Usurper has left the Capital
to join the Army, and We are of opinion that
such en event must be innnetriately followed by
t:.c connnencewent of hostilities.

stiLiect.

We have, in the interrupted state of foreign
.enrunt.nnications, wade the most anxious aitrange
ntents to obtain 6irly.and authentic intelligence;
with whatever' Ornco AL IN7ol:?!ATiotti
Government see proper to make public through
the medium of the press (in being early favoured
ith,which, we beg our Friends-, ft emiers,,and
the Country- generafly,--to bear it in distinct -re-
wembuance they have no rea3on to re!v on any
(.titer ~riurnal in preference to 'Ff: SUN), We

Eli o!1 ever be prompt and zealowi in laying before

iilC:l.l.

snce writing the ahoVe, we have reetived Brus-
sels P:.!pers co the 15th, r.-hich nulke no we orlon
l.ntever Of the ar;iles or of hostilities. It is
thus evident, that we were correct in doubting
the story Of tlw kvottit!cd beini; inmight iJI wed.
,!.s to the uospit,ti (;1 nits,As, ttvn dayspr,...
(„,, to the date of :hese Papers. The following
tht•ir prineip:tl coutfmts

MAv 37,-011 in Coe evenin7
Pl:is VII. arrivc,i on Lis rt.:n.lEll to his do-

acconoA from PS!.rmo renc:l to the 16th inst.

GIId 11 fo:

in; pgr;ietflays:

His !:I:acsty hat %%i;!) 1-1-i:ro and l'i:n-
tkni at thy, silla of ilacca di Falco, a 1'617 Council

the report which we noticed, respeCtiug.the suc-
cessful renewal of the attack on Kaluiiga. The
Calcutta Gazettes, received by the way of Jifea,
contains a detail of the assault which terminated,
in the evacuation of that fort by the Nepinilese

garrison, anq its consequent occupati.on by our

troops. The second attempt was niade op the
27th nivember,
,the troops being commanded by
Colonel iklAwnv. Although the breach had been
reported practicable, the ,stortuing party, after
being for two hours exposed to a most galling fire
of musketry and match-lochs, found all their ef-
forts opposed by insurmountable obstacles, and
were ordered to abandon the attach. The effect
produced by file desperate 'gallantry which our
troops evinced in this attack was such, that the
Nepaulese troops abandoned the fort on the 30th.
The following are the names of the Cheers killed
in the attach :

Lieut. lIANnnvoroN,II.M. 53d regiment, Capt. CAMPBELL,
Gth native infantry; Lieut. Custvisult.tf, 13th ditto.
The number of Officers-Avonnded does not exceed nine, and
we are happy to fibti that none of them is returned as danger-
ously hurt.

The Duke of CUMBERLAND arrived this morning;
he alighted front his
.carriage in St. James's Palk.
and walked through the Gardens to Caritoil-bouse,
to pay his first visit'to his Illustrious Brother the
PRINCE REGENT.

A communication was last night mmde to Pat=-
liament, that it was the intention "of his 7Royal
Highness the PniscE E(,ENT to,enll out and
embody the This communication was,
as !Huai, answered ,by addresses of concurrence
from both Houses.

Mr. VESEY FITZGERALD, in presenting the Irish
Budget,- took occasion to intimate tlnit the du-
ties of the Irish Exchequer were about to de-
voluti on his Right Honourable Friend, Mr.
VP.NSTTTART. 'This is explained by the fact,
that a Committee of Finance has been sitting
lot some time, whose report, though it has not
yet been presented to the House, will contain a
reconnendatiou that.the English and Irish Ex-
chequer be_ consolidated. Under this new ar-
rangement, the'whole of Mr. FiTzGnam,o's pre-
sent department will, of course, be absorbed in
that of Mr. VANZITTART.,

Chap t,ls: from
The Bill to exempt Dissenting
the payment of Poor's Rates, was lust upon a di-
vision..

A Gentleman was on the: Royal Exchange'ves-
terday who Lett Paris on the l ith of this mouth,
and at that time, contrary to what has been stated,
he says that BLIONAPAICFP. 'had not (Nitta that_
city ;
_hot his information is doubted.—(Moraing
thrnizick.)

The three Allied Sovereigns are. now in the
field, the Emperor of AusTritA having passed
- through Heidelberg, for
.the Rhine.
A letter from Dover, received yesterday, states,
that the packet had on Thursday sailed for Calais,
aad that it was not expected to return, on account
of the alleged embargo.
Some boats which went over on 'Wednesday to
the French coast, for trading purpos,-s, were %yarn-
ed nit' by their French friends, who came out in
their boats, aid informed- them that an embargo
had taken

A' packet has arrived in. five (laws. from Co-
- .runna. r.le letters from Cadiz arc of the 261 h,
and front Billow of the 30th ult. General CASTA -
NOS has assumed the command of the Spanish
army of Catalonia. In General Orders which he
camed to be published at Barcelona, he has for-
bidden, tinderthe'severest penalties, any, commu-
nication with France, and he tells the Catalans,
that after having (Might like heroes during 6 years'
for the independence of their country, they ought
to take arms at this time to overturn the infamous
, I,
tyranny.o, vIIONAPAP.TE, which again threatens
the,. world. FERDINAND VII. was expected in
the mi;hlle of June at Barcelona. A squadron
was fitting out in the-port of Cart'aagena, which
was intended to ernize in the Mediterranean, along
the coast of Provence.
We 41ad yesterday letters from BretrOn to the
I Ith ins!. This little gallant city, which had
h-en so grievously perSecnted by VANDAMME, has
furnished 10M troops that ate now -in active sir--
vi,e, and at: equal- force in reserve •is formed:
sixty yowtg men front the 'Counting-houses of
the merchants 114 VC 11106 ired horses and equip-
we:lts at ..',eir own expence, and now constitute a
squadron 1.-,r the service of the Allies.

•
was Art ;2i- this the bent nn boani
ttnsel, to be-ton';-cjrt.(l to the Admiral's ship.

ThZiiihabltamt Of Pillertt6 asser.ibleci. As thi? ging
Went ou board a Itokal wis fired, lrttd his ltaie,t-yr,
lowed by the lienediclions and ine in6st ardent wiAes Of bit
People, went 6.1) board the English AdMi:ril'S Strip, where the
Dritith fag was immediatedy and that of hiS Nia-
jesty hohted; The King then put td §ca witf! the squadron,
which consisted of the Admiral's tWci tither English
ressels, Als Majesty's corvette the Aurora, two itdyal packetsi
the Lio'n, arid the Tartarus, and'five transporls:
On hdard of this squadron was the whole of the Royal
guard Und the artillery, with the exception of a few persons.
The whole of the native NvalpOlitans ware•ordtired to iepain
at Palermo, with the assurance that the ne6essary measures
should he taken to Ontey them back.

On the 18th, no further accounts had bceu received of his
Majestyi it was'iudeed reported, that he wditld stop 3 days
at Messina; to gratify the inhabitants by his presence; bnt it
is now supposed that he would hasten his departure on
hear-
ing of the eapittAation of the 11th.

Loumount), JUNE 5.—HiS Majesty the King, in conse--
quence of his accession to the Treaty of Alliance between the
high Allied Powers of the 25th of March last, has included
also a separate Convention of Adhesion, with the Emperor of
Russia, which was signed by his Majesty's Minister at the
Congress on the Cth of April, and'is now ratified.

In consequence of this accession, a Treaty has beert made
bet Ween his Majesty and the Crown of England respecting the
subsidies to be paid by England for the Wurternberg troops
acting with the Allied Army.—(Ftrin.V. Ger. Getz. June 10.)

We yesterday anticipated the confirtnation of