The Sun.
London, England, 1815-06-28 00:00:00

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have the thronC declared Vactr lit, in order to pla-ce‘• •i-iarlc..ed Atarshal. Grovelq, Generals Yandamme,
the Ilourbon upon it--L•(Cries VA' n 0,410 !) - Gui;..-.. E-- 1- '.. ii) •1, '• •.. . . • -- 7
. NCC )11.3115,.?f1i ap .
GIRNT.; GI.. tiNE 22.7-Jiis Majesty Loeis XVIII.
Heinen, if the throne should ! declared a-acant,
you may reckon on the absolt; t.-rnin of
.Frarree.. , ','
'Phis cOman•y would stem exper letice the miserable ' 11118 JII" '-'e" 'usl -
greatAntaify-Frencliaten of distinction have fol.
to return to his kitigttom. A,
fate of Poland (a Menther—an, 1 'Of spailto The
Allied Powers would divide our 1' finest provitices
shi)v".eleYd. ti:lelKiei'Othg)rp;SitePtstltlber(ciat"Alillo' Sfitl,llT"e'rnsitiolic-idese:
and if they assigned to the Bo vhotis A cornet of '
- ' •
the Empire, it would still he in .rlie -hope of pus_ -tkc. are-also gong forward.
a eSSillg theinselves of that last I tortion. .. , , . BatissEcs, JuNie 23,—A•gresrt pats of the. Duke
I make an appeal to the senti thetas of all goo.,
~ , . •,..,.
A of, Wellington's army:passed the' da herot•e yes
Frenchmen. Nothing can preveu tme from speak- "
er( s_aay. ny m onsia nd. _ ) . ,
the etivirons• to advance • to
to
ing the truth ; I fear nothing. It' is long since the kre.nch t r tory. M. imeori the;t;onnt d-As... I have offered the sacrifice 'of my lite--••••I will now . toil arrived at Mons -yesterday evening ; and the
military' household of the' Kin," of France, whielt
go further, 'and -lay any finger 6 n the -sore ! An - the 'Kin,
()deans faction exists : Yes, I I :know it ;it is-in .was at_Alost, as well as the. voluoteers who were
vain to interrupt 1 speak 't ' • I•.
Inc. fro In ce,i ain in or- T.l
'dispersed in. Flathier.., 'set 'tint to-day far. Mons.-
I is, little. Corps id estiniated at 4000 of
niation. I know that that faction is purely Royalist
whom 800 are cavalry. The Cent
-
but it endeavours to keep up a c vrrespondence . Swiss. were to
arrive at' Ghent to-day, whence they will follow
even among the Patriots. It is hoe tov_er•doubtful -.
1,4 iis XVIII. . • '
whether
.the Duke of Orleans wend d,:accept the i
.°,-.1
Crowe ;orif he did, it would perbaii-S, be to re- : u the field of battle, where the glorious vie:.
On
offad
store it to -Louis XVIII..(A Metubtl4---I can ,1 to my the.
which l,
will
gained, there are 12G French
positi,;ely assert it,) I move .that the „Assembly f cancaons, i he.bsbhortly bii-lou,lit.into this
.• • city, ornamentec with ri andsan flowers. There •
declare and proclaim that it recognises Is.,ipoJeoti •
is alsO e.,‘portable observatory, on which Boone=
11. for Emperor of the French.—(Cries ayes, yesl) ;
w: is monnted during the action
A tumultuous movement for some moments agitat- ' parse. ' -.
.. bloody . -
~
which,has ..or ever decided'his tate. Among the
ed the Chamber.:
M. I'egnieres wished to postpone the discussion heaps of dead Which are found there, we remark.
till next day. •. J a i •.111 ' uumber of French cuirassiers;'
I i 1 mense who-
M. .11egnault—Would you adjourn till Lord perished on-th et dreadful day • the ground is co.;
vr d with 1 ses s'
1 -
e eior. ~. cuirasses, .and arms., People
Wellington is at the gates of Paris. (A great u
tumuli).
are employed at 'llos moment m burytng the dead,
and piles of woo./ are going to be raised to con-
M. General Mouton Duvernet insisted that the
sume the bodies, viglifh 'night • ' • r •
cause en tnieetroti
Chamber' should proclaim Napoleon 11. as the sole ; • • . • ..
in the neigh murn4,7 country. Every other pre- .
means of encouraging; the military.
caution has been talc•en• .
M. Dupin asked' the Assembly whether they be- .Prince Talleyraade arrived here to;qley," and it
lieved that Napoleon 11. would be able to do what
going.immediately 1(1 Mons. - --;
Napoleon I. could not do ? Let the war be na- ~,
the French Gene tale Lobati; Canahrone,•&c: :
dotal, and We shall-triumph over our enemies.
M. Bigouet feared that the Allies would put no as well as all the Fre itch Officers *lto,hnve
faith in the abdication. it: een
brought in here for th'itse three days pas,sego t'
• d
eray and to-clay, to be conducted to 'tEng•4
.M. Lefevre would not hesitate -to acknowledge , Yesterday .
and.
N, voleon 11. if he were among them, but he feared
lßaussEts,JONE 24. ...the waggo.ns'yitii woond;*
tile umehiavelisin of. the Powers.
ed French, which.errived here yesterd4; are in=M. Manuel—Gentlemen, opinions are divide()
numerable. The greatest -cAre is taken Of these
on thi,‘. question which occupies our attention._ poot sufferers. The service 10 the hospitals it
Some think that it .is necessary immediately to
wholly organised. • -,
proclaim Napoleon II.: others believe that poll-
Hague
A deputation from, the Hg ()as brotight, in
steal ch-ctonstances require delay, and that the ,
the name of thartdwn, the sum of it4•OOCI florins
Chamber ought not to explain -itself till negocia-
for the relief of the.wounded';• a deputatien,froui'
,tioos shall' have acquainted us with cur true in.
notterd . is t d
am expec e to-morrow. .
terests. 1 'he Powers who have already once de-
A great many boats, With EiigMh artillery, ar•-:
Glared that they will not treat either with Napo-
rived' here Yesterday.
leon nor wi'ill his family, will they consent to see .
Die Doke of Well•ington-k bEad-quarters were
-
his son reie,n ? Such is the objection made.
Ot
But in I hon te 21st 'at Malplaquet., where the Duke ofos publishing our tears before all Eu-, .
Alarlborough and -Prince Eugene -gained in 1709
rope,.in as discussion which may be regarded 'as a.
the memorable victory over the French, cont•
real calculi sty, have we not shown that they may
Marshallfilliers.' It is stated that the ,
require such a sacrifice ? Is there need of enlarg- minded by
entrenche d camp of :Maubeuge is in the hands of
ing on this Voint ?
I love to believt- that in this Assembly there is. our troops.-
MON:Si' JUNE 22,--The bead-quarters * of -the
but one object—tliat of saving the country. 'But
Duke of Wellingt(in are to-day at C-ateau-Cam4
it must not be dissembled,• that France contains
bresis, which proves bow great a progress our
more than one ptirty. Woidd you suffer each of
victorious troops have already made in the French,
theta to flatter itself that your secret intention is
. .
to labour for it ? Would-you desire, that in order territory, .
to determine We expect the immediate surrender of Mau.: •
, yonrdecision; the different parties
beige. It it announced that the Duke of Berri
should raise each their standard, and collect their
will arrive this evening at' Ath, and the King of
adherents ? ‘Virat, then, would become of the
safety of the country France will arrive to-morrow at Mons, front
Yes, Gentlemen,
whence it is believed he will proceed to Maubenge,
the gates Of ‘thich will be opened to him by the
,opeped, it is necessary, it is urgent upon us to
arrisori. • , ,
, recognize Napoleon H. Emperor; but, at the 6
All accowats fromthe interior Of France speak
d same time, 'it is fit that France should know the
of the excellent disposition of men's minds : it-is
motives which influenced us in the nomination of
at t mowe annouce the army of Ge-
the Executive Commission; and that it) co:slims-
neralhis Traaiot,nt beatenn ind Lathat. Vernlde; has been
ing it of wise and upright men, we intended to
form a Council of Regency, obliged to capitulate.
In conclusion, I will address myself to those MONS, JVNE 23.—His Majesty Louis X,VIII.'
the Count d'Artois, and the Duke of Berri,• have
who appear to think that political circumstances
require delay.. I will tell them that this discussion arrived this afternoon, with the Royal Army at
Mons' ; the ((ogresses of Manbenge, Avesnes, and
has sufficiently made known our firm resolution to
Quemoy are, it is said, preparing to open. their
do every thing henceforevarcl for France, and.not
for a family. If the Foreign Powers refuse to ac=gates to them.
." knowledge Napoleon 11. there will still be time to A letter of the Igtlf, written by a person at
(ached to the head-quarters of the English army,
come to a determination, and no one will balance-
states that MarShal Souls, Major-General of the
between one man and '2O millions of men.
French army, is dead, .
This discourse, which we regret that we can- The hollowing details respecting the march of
not give at large, made a lively impression on the
the Allied Armies is contained in a letter from
Chamber, which immediately decided that the dis-
Cateau-Cambresis of the 23d :
mission was doted, and according to the proposal
" On the 22d, the Duke of Wellington had his
of M. Manuel, passed to the order of the day on
head-quarters at.Alalplaquet, and_ on- the 2ld at
all the motions presented to them, the order of
Cateau-Cambresis. The complete route of the
the day being :pounded on this, that by the con- .
French army, which bad 0n1y27 pieces of cannon
ditions of the abdication of his father, -and-by
left,
claimed Emperor. had determined the chiefs of the Allied Ar-
virtue of our constitutions,, Napoleon 11. was pro--
mies to penetrate, without hesitation,- into the
••"
As soon as this resolut;on was pronounced by . heart of France. The taking of Maub6ige is
not confirmed. 'Avesnes was taken on the 22d ;
the -President, all the Members rose up, crying
45 pieces of cannon were found in' it. The gar-
A Message to the Chamber of Peers to an-) Long live the EmperOr ! risons of. the frontier plaeas -are almost entirely'
composed of National_ titiard,s ; there .are.at most
flounce this decision, and the printing of the
lint
of the
ne, speech of M. Manuel, were instantly adopted.— 4000 troops .
of . .. Welli ..
ng •
ton is ,
"pro-
bers of the Executive Commission, to take an - .
The proposition oKieneral Solignac, for the Mein- The army of the Duke .
ceeding,by,the old Brunchingthat of .
Field Marshal Blucher is marching. on Laon by the
oath of fidelity to the Emperor Napoleon H. was
1
postponed till after the discussion of the Peers.-.7 great road tO Paris.
Adjourned till 11 next inurnitig. .
" Field- Marshal 13hfcber Was on the 23d at Castillon, where he was detained by a pain in his
leg, occsioned by his-fall in the battle,ofthel6th,. -
The Duke of Wellington visited him there.
" A corps of the Prussian army has remained
behind to observe that of General Vandatrime.-17-•
The armies- continue' to penetrate into ksra'nce '-
with the -same rapidity,- and have every' where -
found the people_auimated with the best: spirit,
and decidedly against Buonaparte and his Go..
verrimeat." -

BRUSSELS PAPERS.

BRUSSELS, JUNE 25.—Namur was on the 19th
the theatre of a very obstinate but happily very
short combat. The French corps which was in
the environs of WTavre having to ten its way in the
night of Monday towards Namur, a Prussian divi-
sion went in pursuit of it. About ten o'clock the
cannonade was heard to approach, and soon the
fire of musketry Ifas distinguished. In the after-
noon a strong detachment of French cavalry ap-
peared at the gates of the town, and required to
pass through in order to go to Give. As the place
was without a garrison, it was necessary to admit,
the enemy, who continued to arrive during the
day, and-the day following. About four in the af-
ternoon the rear-guard of the french shut the
gates, and connuenced a brisk fit'e from the ram-
parts upon the first columni of the Prussians.
About six o'clock the firing ceased. The french
hastily abandoned the ramparts, which were scal-
ed by the Prussians. A warm but short action
commenced in the streets; vihich ended 'by the
precipitate, retreat of the enemy towards DinanL.
The glacis,'the avenue to the Brussels gate, and
part of the surrounding field, are strewed with
killed and wounded. Among the great number of
Officers of rank who came into the town were re-

" Pescara, one of the last Neapolitan'fortresses;
has surrendered to the Austrian troops, who found
there a number of cannon, and much ammunition.
All the French Officers who were in the service
of 111unAT have been made prisoners by the Aus-
trians. The Frenchmenwfio were-in a civil ca-
pacity have been sent home to their own country.".
understand that the English and Sicilian
troops had disembarked-at Naples.
During the last war 1140 pieces of ordnance
were taken front the enemy ; the value, When
melted down, was supposed to be mbre than five
blacked thousand pounds.
Houghton Hall, in Norfolk, built by Sir Ro-
BERT WALrOLE, and now the property Of FArl.
,‘IIOLMONDELEY, is reported to be the mansion
and estate intended to be purchased for the Duke
of WELLINGTON, by the additional grant muved
for in both
•Houses of Parliament,.