The Sun.
London, England, 1815-04-01 00:00:00

FURTHER EXTRACTS FROM YF.STERDAY.S ARRIVAL.]

ADDRESS OF THE COURT OFSSATiON.

SlRE,—When, by the ascendancy atone of your name, and
your force of character, -pm had 'crowned the most astonish-
ing and glorious enterprise; when, izithit rapid 4narcll which
has restored you to France, brought you hack to the capital,
and replaced.yit on the throne, you received only good w;shes,
acclamations, and testimonies of love and confidence, it is not
by ordinary felicitations that we can express the admiration
attached-to so great and happy an event.

The profession of the sentiments of which your Court of
CassatiOn this day presents to you the homage, can only be
the pr,fession of principles which it takes a pride in pro-
by saluting you as the sole, true, and legitimate
Sovereign of the Ehipire.

That Sovereignty, instituted by the nation and for it, was
conferred npOn you_ by its Yoke, when it called yuu to a
throne vacant an•? abandoned.

This national wish now manifests itself with as much un-
animity as energy; every where it has been the expression of
hearts, without violence, without constraint; for all have
been for you, by a movement, spontaneous, voluntary, and
free from all influence.
Can, then, the leeitimaey,pf your Sovereignty be gainsaved,
when it reposes on the indestructible basis of the free will of
`the French people?
Let them be for ever forgotten,—those day_; of an interreg-
num prepared by treason, 'established by foreign, force, and
which the nation then could only.suirmit td; let them be for-
gotten,—those 'days winch deprived France of "her glorious
attitude, her force, her independence., and the fruits of 25
years of labours, of effort:, and of triumphs.
No, the nation could form no new tie in this short, and
yet too long, interval ; no, your rights were never destroyed;
the legitimacy of your government was not affected, because
the people were not free and nut even consithed, because all
the authorities were enslaved, because a nation is oppressed
when it can only move under the influence of a foreign force,
and because from the first ray of liherty,which your presence
shed, that whole nation entirely pronounced itself fur you.
And what Chief more worthy of a free awl gem:l6llS
than he who recognises that Kings are made for nations, and
not nations for Kings; who only wishes to reign by_ a consti-
tution Made for the interests, and accepted by the ssssh, of
the nation; and who wishes only to govern according to law,
and to maintain equally and indiscriminately,the rights of all!
Sire, these principles are eternal; the progress of the lights
of the age, of that age which it was attempted to put hack,
has only exhibited them in ampler demonstration : ignorance
and prejudice have disappeared before them, and your Ma-
jesty has acquired immoveable titles to thegratitnde not only
of Prance, but of-all civilised nations, fur having saved them
from the subversion of all their rights and from the retrogra-
dation of universal reason. q
Your Court olCassation, confined byits attributes to main-
tain the execution of the laws, has nevertheless, on this great
occasion, thought it due to your Majesty give this rapid
developement of the prineiple with which it is penetrated,
because you will find in it the pledge of their respect, love,
and fidelity. (Signed) MURAIRE, President.
Arid (among a number of other names) Carnot,- Pasire;
Bailly, Chabot, Cassaigne, Sieyes, Lecontone, -Boyer, Ros-
seau, Girard, DoplessiS, Advocate General, horde, and
Thuriot, ditto, Merlin, Imperial Attorney General.'

HIS MAJESTY'S REPLY.
In the first ages of the French Monarchy, some warlike
tribes made themselves Master of Gaul. The Sovereignty,
doubtless, was•not organised with a view to the interests of
the Gauls, who were slaves, or had no political rights; but
with a view to the interests of the conquering tribe. The as-
sertion, therefore, never has ken true; in any period. of his-
tory in any nation, even in the East, that nations existed for
Kings: every where the principle has been consecrated that
Kings existed only for nations,. A dynasty, created under cir-
cumstances which have treated so many new interests, hav-
inb nn interest in maintaining all rights--and all properties,
can alone be,natural and legitimate, and possess confidence
and strensth, these two first chaiacters of all g-,) verpments. •

_-.---------
. •
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Mnrning, 0 minutes after 8. Evening, 32 min

THE S UN.

SPI.EM QUIS DICERE FALSOAI AUPEAT ?

LONDON,
S.,ITURDAK, ,APRIL 1,

but
Another day's French Papers have arrived;
they are rather to be contrasted from their joslc'e
nificance than compared for their intellige et
with those, of the preceding date. Tiler°
however, some apparently unimportant c°-t
dictions in them, from which we augur sfell
rsi,
the Goocl Cause, ‘vhilekthey,prove that the Caw,
can has not forgot to employ his old system Of
hood and deception. Of the insurrectionary m° 0
ments which were all extinguished, aceordili‘
lota'
former accounts, we hear much more in these.— .
nals than we have hitherto done. The enth asi3sl2 1;0
favour of the Great Emperor does not seem t°
fir
so universal as lias been represented : the 0,
shals do not all appear to have deserted their c°
hert°
try and duty, and joined the Rebel as has
been asserted : the Duke of ANGOULEME
is n°t
so desperate a plight, or in such a burry t° (NO
was assserted : on the contrary, whole distr',o/
are in a state of resistance to the Tyrant, Mall.'
the Marshals are for the King, and the 13°11
Princes are employed in organizit, the loYalr
vinces of the South.
Alce
Aii this shews that no dependance can. 'leer
,tept
upon the statements in the Paris Papers'
01 -
perhaps when they tell us that BuoNAPARTB
a speech of an hour in length to the rol„,c •Pt );
Al
School, (which seems to be a favourite tr ov;
this Polytechnicist), or other news of Oil"-

portance. . /ice
There are several paragraphs in. these' PuPver
Cons, inserted for the purpOse of inducing '%/;11
suasion that the forces assembling in. 13ej‘5i0
and on the side of. Austria, are not for o'Mo
operations in pursuance of the Allied Dec's° ft-14
(which has not yet found its way to 61
I'-10'
NAPOLEONIC Press, tlinu6ll is tither 011 11,vit
taut docuMent, and is well known in Fraocc/' co,
merely as defensive precautions. it is ti%ls:cle
_dered 'evident, that this just' and glorious di;
so
utation has struck terror into the Trait°l-
- we have to say, on the best authoritY'aiioti'
we know it has produced a prodigious sellii
wherever it has found its way in France, 3'.„siorf
only upon the people, but among the IP-oicetif,
themelves, and especially the higher 00
except where the Usurper's Agents liave bss
its appearance. The utmost consternutilop"
been the result of the honest truths it e°l/
yreed
and the decisive measures it announces s 5

[)on by con Sentient Europe. f
It is this state of things, independent VI
.rally crooked policy, of the CorsiCan, cti lii 04,0'
lowered his tone to that hollow moderati°9Aroics
his Confederates advise us to trust. He hasoci
it is true, but they ate disorganize(' "-or!.
want of every thing which is efficient ver
He feels, too, that he must employ then' 41coace'
ins* down the country, and that this•is testille
nient time to. acid foreign" hostilities to ira,
conflicts.. Thence springs his moderati°lll re'
nUONAPARTE'S moderation ! we can ally
,'
train from, laughter at the word so le3%Uress.,
employed by his advocates in the /fond" in the
It reminds us of Sir Francis Irronghead bell°
Provoked Husband (which, by-the-bye in
j,,,; fel
bad title for BUONAPAJtTE, SiIICC his
to Wife
friV
Erased to aid his treasons), who said tbe -
ot
ster--!‘ My Lord, says I, bcggars mils,ti,oritis`49,ll
chasers ; but ony place, says J, about
ti
a-year, will be well.eriough to be doilig .5 ifi t
'something better falls in"-----Eveo'l" It- I ce
If°ll of
The Imperial Head of the Iflostrioto lie "
Ajaccio. Beggars must not be chasers; thirti
•
g e
he content With a little dominion P`c
millions of souls, and bounded by the Ar 001,-
nines, and Rhine, to be doing coitli,ooo-
J
thing better falls in ! So moderate! I's recinesri
name who could resist so reasOPable acv ell-be'
and particularly from so, peaceible' wsteri"
haved, contented a Gentleman, wh°s°
kerivi:s
s b .0a
evinces that he can pare a!nhiti°ll.
0011 rs;
.
after the goods and chattels of his odic 01.
;
desire to interrupt the itarmony tY"
,n4o of
dioation to tresFals adPind'Ps- 'quiet!
is, in fact, and in s 1: !verity,/7P54

tp,
f„t
ttl„

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it.. Par
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be P'"
r s CS cie-de
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Ayteci,o,
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ite

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ifit"

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e
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jest,
be
to-'1

•
• nillig, good-natured, ho'hest, liberal, and ac-
`°'lllllodating Person that ever existed ! ! !
l'es,l France
11P to , as. the Treaty of Paris gave it,.
the 13ouaBoxs, after it had been' conquer
from the renegade of Egypt, the fugitive
Of
I"
IrgirOni
C ,will satisfs. his limited vies, now dt he has renounced all ideas of the Grand Em-
,
4Pire (Universal Despotism), blotted out of his
tolal titles that of the King of Italy, by way of
Pr°Pitiatitsg Austria, and in the
cant_ of CARNOT,
confess
44(1 his fellow-Jacobins cm ed that he was
:tri,,fis andies tp.orri
dte
" lie
rench Nation, and not, as in the days
the French Nation for his vast projects.
:the
of the Contentus purr°, is nevertheless
re".Y recent adoption .of the Little Hero's. His
hatch-word on disembarking at Cannes, his Pro-
clam,
dtlchis i
:o th n marchineon Lyons, his Addresses
h e lieentious soldiery, whom he allured from
eit.• allegiance by -promises of plumler and
theh'``Y. hreatlie _a very opposite spirit. Which
it"e 55'e to believe, will the Morning Chronicle
be 'l, Are we to credit • its Patron when
kt -I°ltnees about recovering the ancient glory
h Lagles, by leading his savage blood-
-I'%u -rids again to sack all the. capitals of
ti4l
it e ur when he tells the People of France
he has relinquished all designs of aggrandise-
'
NI. revenge, and renounced his T g
iondam
• nt
e tor '
devote himself to the sole object of makin
Ivehrti haPrePy within their original boundaries
bath, tell us good Chronicle, is the true
°" are both false ? Are we to put faith in his
arts hot to the army, or cold to the people
1121' 't all Of a piece with the old and contempt-
serelllackery of this Mountebank,
itv t' like the tomb of A% 110 M ET, in mid-air,'
bung at
be-ha .
"le military power which impels him. one
thrY') anti the strength of the Jacobins-, which.
ia:.sts 14111 another, and obliged to flatter both
thorits, till he can fik -I) imselt more surely in au--
eox: Y' and destroy, roost One which is ogt ob
"Ats to hirn.-
The 17.
flay it, Funds continue to fall.—On Mon-
Per c'e 5 Peer Cents.. were 71 1. 50 c. 69 1.
per eel than on Saturday, and three.
tuitrj in. lower than they were after the Rebel's
seo f..141° Paris. Bank Actions, 1000 1.. 1010 f.

•
' .
our
Cr•P'.lrtlißrussels ---"e"...----.
la.. Papers have arrived since
of the
t:',. and continue to convey information i
it:le gratifying kind. The most prompt and v :
ellt.' illeastires ate every where in course of exe.
1,r,)11,a, and if luoxpAßTe is 1.-,,„l of war, it Is.,
. 'dle he will very
5,., r ,
have his hands fon
of bush) -•• "0 tly t
e°
i" Aldat respect.
oien, ~
'hi ' -11 r4lars to the i2ril uit.
panic r
5:1457 in town. They contain nothing
were received.
ere blit express some fears of probable'attacks on
ti part of the British.
Th. lot
-,--.......--
on which we
, est -accounts from Paris
:111 tie Pend, asStire US that the only persons
11'!''' now in the streets of that Capital are the
who
test dregs
It, and roaring
(if the people, who are constantly
,/, They are
a!1 ,
`` i'eve I' Empereur .
4CoPated with the tri-Coloured cockade.—
vtlch
_r
I,eo
)1a e the wretches who are called the French
1 e. All the respectable classes keep in their
ItiSe •
tiliri
,' °r if a few venture out, they display no-
, ont an . ,eti aspect of the most melancholy
li,e
ithe The'atres are nearly deserted, except I).Y
of public
4 est rabble ; and at no place nature.
414%„„,,_
t, '4"ent can fortyor fifty responsible citizens
Seen.
I,
Rh
eit the ti°v‘r happy must the Parisians be
- very Spectacles arc deserted 2
'''sver

----""----human „„der-
Ivere more gross insults to
444141,, • gross
than to those of
przlne hoftered to
,any people II the v I ei
'Il the Articles published by BUONAPARTE
4 rench Papers. The stupid sophistry which:
s,,,,t4trilbilled with the most obvious falbehoofc .
tht F/' f•nrrns a compound too monstrous
Oa
qle s';','y or credulity of any Rational Bileuin.dgib:iraarsiesi:
tlit
,114.1ect of oaths, the doctrine in
1"1,1,1i 4'est creed. The Marshals;
' to I 1
. i-froni the guilt
of 1,
,: --t les, 8:e. are all abso %et Follett()
it
.t..l4tY, by the notable argument, that
' tie that imposes an oath, makes it f.i
- Not
.1.411 he that for convenience takes it :
14.0 w A can any man be said
tm :I''' b r-cak an oath he never made."
li It.
n. follows, according to all the conellt-
A. 4
Nti rnif l''.gic, that Louts XVIII- is the only
(;:he(l Ittall in the. French dominions,
It'ityer 4(l.dresses of the Parisianpublic Bodies
I °kit? .
'ltet. tt're, which we insert to-day,
.aff.onll-
- of the new morality. It is im
tilliq„e,, tt) rtvert to th'ese 'infamous productions
''' teelinus of increased
l• 441 veil '.
- disgust. They
i'hi,tv , worthy of those worn-out revolo-
''''t i'' hacks; BT. JEAN D'ANGELY and CARNOT.
Nt4ll/4'..11 in% °I Wit," the old form of incan-
iolikil was til
4etg used to consecrate the
most
-t
ll'h, tI of democratic imurpation, is
4`i it •5414 g for " The Wishes of the People"
with'tbis same spell that these battered

Revuktionists try to reCOliac P4ople to Aavcry
under the usurpation of the Despot. •
They are, in short, compositions which may be
quoted as examples of the utmost abuse of words
with - which it was ever attempted to disgui3e the
acts of fraud
.and felony. Liberty and the Con-
scription, the Freedom of 'the Press and the
Murderer of PALM, the Abolitiorrof Slavery and
the Tyrant who starved ToussA*rr L'OovEa-
TURE to death in• a dungeon,. Equality and Im-
perial Despotism, and a thousand other cotii-
binations equally irreconcileable, dance through ,
the mazes of these unmeaning" harrangues, and
furnish ideas which can by no process of ratioci
nation, be associated in any mind not darkened
by brutal ignorance, or warped by insane it fatua-'
tions.

The Morning Chronicle of to-day has presented
its Readers with a sample of the French Papers
iu the original text, in order to illustrate more
forcibly the energetic tone of NAPOLEON'S re-
sponses. Following so worthy an example, we
beg to do the same from the Moniteur of the 28th.
Not a-syllable from any London Paper which re-
gards truth or character being inserted to con-
trovert these useful extracts, they pass current in
France and various parts of the Continent, have
all the effect they are intended to produce, and
justify every reproach we have bestowed upon
Ibis BuoNAraaTE-serving Journal ?

" La conduite (In Congres lui offrait one garantie contre
le retour de l'enthousiasme des peuples des differ-ens pays qui
avaient I ravaille 3sa chute. Il ada prendre son parti, et
c'est cc qu'il a fait. Dieu seal pent. saroir (Indies suites aura
sa demarche.—plorning Chronicle.}"—(lioniteur) • •
" Les troupes Anglaises se soot avancees certainement sur
lee frontieres de France, mais riles ne lea out pa.; deplissi,es,
non plus que les Prussiens, quoicpenne lettre de Paris assure
le contraire. None sommcs persuades pre ce serait no rnoyen
d'unir toute l'arruee, les gardes [rationales, et la population
tntiere contre les Bourbons —(Da.)"—(Do.)
" Les ev4tremens qui se passent en ce moment eons -nos
yeux, semblent plutot l'effet d'une illusion theltrale qu'une
realite.' On ne pent flier que les actes•du Congres n'aient ins-
pire a Napoleon rid& de la,possibilite de- se soustraire au
sort qu'on lqi preparait, en tentant de faire revirre l'at-
tachement de ses ancicns camarades. It n'ignorait pas que
les militaires Franeais etaient reduits 3 un etat de mini re
et de desespoir, par l'effet des- reductions qui avaient eu lieu,
et la perspective dune pain qui devait rendre inutiles leurs
services futurs; it savait egalement que les Bourbons avaient
neglig-6 de s'assurer la conaauce de la classe nombreuse des
nouveaux propriitaircs, en respectant leurs acquisitions et
la charte constrtutiounelle qu'il avait donnee it la France;
mais qu'ils avaient au contraire laisse entrevoir le _projet de
revenir stn le nouvel ordre de chosen, des pre le temps et
Toccasion le lenr auraient -pertuis. Nn,oleort avait sift s'ayer-
coyote surtout que le fanatisinc avait obtenu beaucouptrin-
fluence dans lee conceits du souverain, influence qni faisait
craindre au people de voir retomber stir tai toutes les charges
du sacerdOce, sans pour cela jouir des hienfaits de la religion.
On peut croire en effet que tout cela a pu to determiner a
tenter la fortune.—(Do. j"--(Journal de l'Empire4

Different translations of the same patriotic effu-
sions are given in all the other Journals, without
one counter-statement, and are thus held up to
France as British sentiments ! ! ! !

Lord CoMBRMERE is, we hear, ordered to hold
himself in readiness to take the command of the
Cavalry in Belgium, under his late illustrious
Commander the Duke of WELLINGTON. -

Tits MILITIA.—Often as we have stated the
fallacy of the accounts which have been given im-
plying the intention of calling out the Militia,
they are still in Circulation. It it probable that
they are invented and spread by those who are in-
terested in providing SubstitUtes, and hence it is
easy to account for the ftequency of their repeti-
tion. When Government have determined on any
decisive measure respecting this service, the public
may be assured of receiving due information
through the medium of our Paper.

The Princess of CoNDE has arrived in this
country from Calais.

The -
PRINCE REGENT yesterday took art airing
on horseback in the Paiks, &c. and returned to
Carlton-house to dinner about six o'clock. His
Royal Highness has of late rode out almost daily,
and looks, we are rejoiced to observe, remarkably
well.

It is reported that the King of FRANCE was to
leave Ostend for Brussels on Thursday. The ap-
prehensions lately entertained for the safety of the
Netherlands have in a great measure subsided. Ad-
vices from Holland to the 28th ult. state the aug-
mentation of the forces toward the French frontier
to have excited the greatest confidence : and on
the side of Geneva, we are enabled to state, on
respectable authority, that the Austrian troops
have already taken' up a position in that neigh-
bourhood. Although the French Papers state the
waggons with the _treasure from Paris had been
stopped on the frontiers, we know this not to be
the fact. The treasure in question had arrived
safe at Ostend.

The occurre►►ces in France have produced a
strong sensation at Hamburgh, and the exchange
on London, in the short interval of a fortnight,
had, it is said, fallen 17 per cent. Coffee, sugar,
and all manufactured goods, had advanced.
A report is in circulation, that BUONAPARTE
bad been shot in the shoUlder by one of his Offi-
cers ; and that' Fauxbourg St. Antonie was in a
state of insurrection.

The baggage of the Duke de BERRI was, it is
said, plundered at Chantilly, on its way to the
Pays Bas. it was escorted from Paris by some
gens-d'artnes and 100 lanciers, but, on their ar-
rival at Chantilly, the lanciers put,• the gens-
d'arrues to the route, and carried off all the booty.
-The letters from Bremen by the Dutch Mail are
to' the 26th of last mouth. They speak of the
most active preparations throughout Hanover for
the recommencement of war, and that consider-
able bodies of troops bad been sent forward to-
wards Belgium, to reinforce the British army in
that country. •

y s--,loc-s. 070 fr.
lilt LA. IP, .7c ALI" 111, 11. k./ N v

SUN-OFFICE„Two o'CLocKt

Paris Papers to the.3oth have thiS moment come
to hand. • The following is a summary of their
most interesting contents :----

(From the illonitenr.)

Frbm Angers k is stated, under date of the
26th, that the tranquillity in that quarter bad
been disturbed by A Proclamation of the Duke of
Bourbon, upon perusing wliich a M. d'Autechamp
(one of. the Corsican's adherents), at'Beauprean,
transmitted to his Royal Highness a letter from
Colonel Noireau, of the Gendarmerie, in which
be " invokes the magnanimity of the Royal.
Prince to earn an effervesettce of Wbich the first
effects would be to plunge La Vendee into
mi-
sery and bloodshed." lle then calls •(-)tethe Prince
to give the necessary orders for preventing the
rising of the people, in return for which he pledges
himself for his security and a safe conduct whi-
thersoever be may chute to go.
d'Antechamp conjured the Prince to re-
nounce his projals ; bur Messrs. Laroche Jacque-
lin, Seris, Rene
.Nicolas, &c. adhered to the good
cause which Antechamp abandoned. His deser-
tion, it is affirmed, occasioned a great impression
on the spirit of the Loyalists, and the Prince was
soon left with a few seditaius and the sau!linnm-•
ber who formed his Council: that he thereupon
suspended his proclamation, and sent his Aide-de-
camp ro demand blank passports for forty persons
which being granted. for Spain or England, the
insurrection dissipated and the affair terminated..
The new Vendean war thus closed in three days,
is ridiculed by the writer of Augers.'

PARIS, MAKCII 28.—There was no liA;view. yes-
terday ; his iNfajFsty wt.s busy all day with 'his
Ministers in his Cabinet. •

Suchet, at Strashurgh, has published an Order
OF the Day, adhering, to and eulogising Buona-

parte.

(From the Journal de Path)

The Prince of Moskwa (Ney) had arrived at
Lille on the 26th, and an article from that place,
'of the same date, says, that owing to the
sensation excited hi Belgium by the events at
Paris, the English troops, with ail their baggage,
were retiring towards Antwerp.
An article from Dieppe, dated the 27th, states,
on the authority of the• Captain of a packet-boat
Who had conveyed M. de Castries from Dieppe to
England, that the general disposition of the Bri-
tish Nation was not no make war on France,
and that those French people who had fled
to England since the landing of Buonaparte,
had been very badly received, and even, in some
cases, booted at by the people who saw them land.
it is also said, that the English squadron; which
for a while appeared before Dieppe,- bad disap-
peared. _ . _

(From the Gazette de France.)

The port of Dieppe appears to have been
specially designed for the offiqial relations between
France and England !
Aker a proces verbal, it is ascertained that the
diamonds and trinkets carried off by Count Lille,
amon:its to the sum of 13,834,046 francs 70 c.

Buonaparte's Marnehikes have been reviewed :
the Law respecting the Liberty of the Press is
only provisional.
FUNDS.—Five per cents. cin Tuesday, 691.

Yesterday advices reached us from Teneriffe to
the 12th tilt. The armament from Cadiz destined
to Buenos Ayres, and coMposed of 12,000 men,
arrived on the Ist of the month, and were at
anchor off the Island. One battalion had been
/put on shore.
Admiral Lord Bxmotrrn proceeds, it is said,
towards the Mediterranean, in the Boyne, but the
Howe, launched last Tuesday, is to be fitted im-
mediately for his flag at that station. It is added
that Rear-Admiral MATH EW.SCOT and Sir Jostiti,
ROWLRY are the only Flag• Officers of that rank
appointed at present.
The Dublin Stage, which has yielded us that
inimitable Actress, Miss O'NEll:r., continues to
prove a rich mine of theatric talent. Iwo young
.Gentlemen, of the name of SHORT, are now dis-
playing their vocal abilities at this probationary
school, with the most distinguished applause.

. .
A paragraph having appeared in several papers,
stating, that the remaius Of Mrs. Moottz, widow
of the late Archbishop of CANTERBURY, had been
removed to the _family vault for interment, we
have great pleasure in assuring the Public that
the report is totally groundless, that Ladv enjoy-
ing at this time as good a state of health as she
has done for some years past." -
ATTEMPT TO STEAL THE CROWN.--A singular
and most daring attempt to steal the Crown at
the Jewel Office, in the 'rower, was made yester-
day afternoon about two o'clock, by a woman
meanly dressed, who, under pretext of viewing
the Regalia, gained admittance, and made a sci-
sure of the diadem, by thrusting her arm through
the iron bars, which are placed for security the
attempt was, however, rendered futile, by the
Crown being much too large to admit of being
forced the4ugh them, and- though much bruised
by the violence of the grasp, yet fortunately, none
of the jewels were unset. The female appointed
to exhibit the Regalia fainted, an alarm was ins
-
shindy given, the woman secured, and conveyed
from the Tower in a hackney-coach to the Police
Office.

N.ItV A N I:;Nv3..

Extract of a Letter from the Ageitt to Lloyd's, at Demarara,
dated Feb.;, 1315.

" The SWinger sloop of war fell in with a large
American privateer, of 18 guns; on the 4th
ult. off Suringm, and engaged her for a consi-
derable time, but she escaped. A Brigantine
from Halifax arrived on the 24th ult. she was
chased from the month of the Surinam Ilivet;,
where- she was bound, by a schooner priva-
teer; she fell in with his Majes•ty's.lnig Chan-
ticleer on,tha.23d,- which went in quest of her,
bat without effect. 'AI! the American privateers
that have appeared on this coast sail greatly su-
perior to any of the ships of war Which. have
chased them."

HARWICU, MARCH 31.---This morning arrived-
the Prince of" Orange packet, Captain
with a mail, also_the Ron. SPENCER STANHOEE,
his sister, and, several other passengers, front
lielvoetslovs, which place she left on 'Wednesday
evening. The King of theNETILIRCANDS is gone
to Brussels. The Hollanders are represented as
being firmly attached to their Sovereign, and with
respect to their -immediate country there 'does not
appear to be any apprehension. The Duke of
ORLEANS; who is-at the Hague,-will take his pas-
sage for this Country on board.a Dutch sloop of
war, which 'is fitting op for the purpose.—There
is much bustle in the Ordnance department at
this place. Detachmerts of the 30th, :35t1t, 52d,
54th, 69th, and 81st. Regiments, marched into
our Barrack-s this morning ; .and a detachment of
the 44th is expected to-11)OrrOw, to embark for
the Netherlands, with the 55th Regiment, which
has been here sonic months. No transports are
as yet arrived ; hitt the Bruiser gun-brig and
Cheerful cutter came in this morning. Not any
arrivals from Ostend:

FALMOUTH, Malmo 29.—Orders have been re-
ceived by the Agent :here to establish packets im-
mediately betwaqi this port and Cociinna. Seve-
ral ships moved to-day from the outer to the
inner harbour. The ship Eliza, NORHUOY, cut
from two anchors this morning, to present her
getting foul. of other ships to leeward of
Arrived the Lord Chesterfield pack( t from Soris•
nam, last front Antigua, in 2S days. Accounts
had reached Antigua that the Lady Mary Pelham
packet had been taken, after a suvcre action.--
'Captain FoazE, of the Chesterfield, says that tips
wards of 20 privateers were refitting at Guada-
loupe and Martinique.—Wind S. -
MARGATE, MARCH 31.—The transports with
troops for Ostend could not get out yesterday af-
ternoon's 'morning they a brig of
war having 'arrived. off the harbour to con%oy
theni over; we fear, however, they will make
but little progress, hi .contlequence,,of the 'wind
dying away this afternoon. Arrived the, Cleo
brig and Betsey brig from London. Au East In-
diaman has passed by froin the Downs, under
jury-'masts, for the River.
PoitTsmou-ro, MARCH 31..—Arrived big
jekty'.e. _gLlp Mrt,roa--hiriii fialifax, last front Ply-
mouth. Sailed his Majesty's ships Montague and
Ajax, with sealed orders, to the westward.--Came
into harbour his Majesty's ship Entlyinion and the
'President American frigate; her prize. . .
'PEAL, Mxuctu-31.—Sailed the Reilpole sloop
of War with a Messenger to Ostend; and Java
East Indianian, under jury-masts, for the River.
—Came dawn from the River the Ranger front
Teneriffe, and Hetty front Madeira. The wind
has every appearance of coming easterly, and the
Indiamen and the whole of the outward bound are
preparing to sail.--Wind S.E.
WEYMOUTH, MARCH 30.---Sailed last evening
the Elinchinbrook packet, with mails for Guernsey
and Jersey.
'LYMIN'GTON MARCH 31.—Arrived tl.e 2Eolus,
DOMVILLE, from. Guernsey : landed Major-Gene-
ral Sir THOMAS SAUMAREZ, Bart. and suite, who
set off post for London.

Letteis from China up to the end of May were
received in town yesterday by way of America,
which state, that the Doris frigate, while in chase
of an American ship on the Coast of China,'fired
several shots, one of which unfortunately reached
the shore, and killed -six Chinese.—The Chinese
had in consequence put a stop to trade with all
the European vessels. The China fleet for the
season of 1814 had not arrived at Penang.
INDIA Ilousg.---Yesterday a Court of Directors
was held; when Captain TARBUTT, of the ship
Apollo, took leave of the Cimrt, previous to de-
parting for Madeira, Bengal, and Bombay.

PORTUGUESE CONSUL, GENERAL'S OFFICE.
" London, March 30, 1815.
. -

". Merchants, Owners, and Masters of Portuguese vessels are
hereby informed, that the Declaration signed at Vienna, lath
inst. by the Plenipotentiaries of the,eight Powers who signed
the. Peace of Paris is genuine as it is represented in the Enw-
lish Newspapers. It also appears that all ports in France obey
litionairarto.. As no orders or instructions have yet been re,
ceived on this subject, every one ought to take such precau-
tinns as his prudence may suggest. Application: has been
made to the Lords of the Admiralty, that their Lordships will
be pleased to recommend to the Commanders of. British
Cruizers to apprize the Captains of any Portuguese ships they
may meet with of what is passing in France.' •