The Sun.
London, England, 1815-04-03 00:00:00

" COLCHESTER, APRIL 2.
" Arrived the Ann bye-boat, Captain DENNIS,
from Ostend, without passengers. Every thing
remained- quiet, and the remaining English fami-
lies in the Netherlands appeared to have recovered
from the first alarm, and to have given tip
thoughts of removing for the present. Sailed the
Success packet, Capt. BLACKWELL, With a sealed
bag of letters, and passengers, for Ostend. This
afternoon the Duke of ORLEANS and suite arrived
at the White Hart Inn in this town, from Aldbo-
rough, where they landed from a Dutch mart of
war, which brought them from Helvoetsluys.—
The Duke's carriages and baggage are expected to
be landed from a transport at Harwich
to
Morro w."

" " BRIGHTON, APRIL 2.
Arrived yesterday from Dieppe the Prince
Regent packet, and landed on our beach upwards
of sixty passengers, among whom were Count
GROTE, the Hanoverian Ambassador to Louts
XVIII. the Bishop of NANTES, the venerable
_Bishop of RHEIMS, Captain Cot vu., It. N. about
twelve Priests, &c. Not more than teu English
were brought by•this vessel.
" Captain CoLVIr. left Paris on •Wednesday
last, and states, that at the present time be does
not consider that there are 100;000 bayonets in,
France, and that they arc vcry deficient in artil-
lery, having but few pieces of larger calibre than
brass 12-pounders. During his stay in Paris, be
saw the troops reviewed thee() times ; at no period
did they amount to more than 10,000. He was
present at the review on Monday, when he dis-
covered a deception. It had been always given
out after the review, that troops were to march
to Belgium ; but in fact it turned out, that the
greater part of the troops, each time so ordered,
were the same, but that the (tresses of the Officers
were changed ; at one time appearing in green,
and at another in red. This the Captain %yitness-
ed, and states as a positive fact, front having no-
ticed them at various times.
" Immediately after the review on Monday,
BUONAPARTE galloped up on horseback under the
porch, threw himself from his horse into the arms
of two grenadiers, stationed for the purpose, and -
was quickly surrounded by about fifty of his old
guard, who bore him up the steps into the -1
Pa lace.
" The South of France is stated to be in in-
surrection, and no mails have arrived from Bour-
deaux, Marseilles, Toulon, &c. for the last ten
days. Dieppe and Morlaix are still reported to
be the only ports that are to remain open." •

" PLY,IIOt7I-1, APRIL t.
" On Thursday morning arrived here, with
dispatches to• Government, the Hanglity brig,
Lieut. HARVEY, from Bourdeaux, which place
she quitted on Sunday morning : she brought over
Mrs, CROKER,. mother of J. W. CROKER, sq.
Secretary to the Admiralty. At the time of E
her
departure the Wanderer and Myrmidon sloops of
war, with the Dwarf cutter, and about 50 sail of
British ships, lay at the mouth of the river in
perfect security, there being no batteries. below
Bloye. Vessels were dropping down the river
with all possible expedition, hourly expecting an
embargo. The British merchants and residents
were hastily quitting with their effects. The
troops in general, at Bourdeaux, • betrayed the
same attachment to BUONAPARTE as their com-
rades in other parts of the country; but the people
appeared to be stedfastly'unaninfou3 in favour of
the BOURBONS. The most confident expectations
had been entertained that BUONTAPARTE would be
oyerpowed, until Thursday se'unight, when in-
telligence came of -his having entered Paris with-
out opposition, which created great alarm. The
Commanding Officer of the British ships was col-
lecting his force at the mouth of the river, where
it would remain until the last moment, in order
to take oa board persons and property."

What will make "black white, foul fair, wrong
right, base noble, old young, coward valiant ?"
Shakespeare says. Gold.! this Gold is the only
magic kit in the world; CARTER the only Conju-
ror who can raise it; let all, then, repair to No. N,
Charing-cross, London, and if they happen to
iniss"the 30,0001. prizes, they must e'en coutent
theruselve3 with a Thousand Guineas ill Gold !

" HARWICH, APRIL 2, 1515.
Yeiterday arrived the Ceres, JOHN JOHNSON,
master; from the Brill, in ballast ; and the The..
tis extra-packet, Capt. STOKES, with mails, from
Gottenhurgh. Sailed the Lord Nelson packet,
Captain DEANE, for Elelvoetsluys ; and the Lark
packet, Captain SHERLOCK, for Cuxhaven, with
their respective mails and passengers.
" This day sailed the Active packet (extra),
Captain 111JRTLENAN, with a mail, for 'Gotten-
burgh. Arrived the trenry Freeling packet, Capt.
AlAsoN, and the Diana packet, Captain APDO-
NOUGH, both with mail!. ;-rom Cuxhaven. Also
the Earl of Leicester packet, Cant. HAMMOND,
from Helvoetsluys (which place she left yester-.
day), with a mail, two carriages, and upwards il
of fifty passengers.

"Just come in the Juno transport W. STRONG,
master, from Holland, with the carriages belong-
ing to his Royal Highness theljuke of ORLEANS,
who landed this morning at Aldbro' from a Dutch
sloop of war, and is every moment expected here
by land, for the purpose of proceeding to London.
" Remain the Griper gun-brig, and Cheerful
cutter; also a brig of war at anchor in the Offing,
name unknown. '

" P. S.—Stx. P.M.—The transport is from He,-
voetsluys, which place she left on Friday after-
noon. The Duke of ORLEANS is accompanied by
his sister, and a few attendants. Report says,
that the King of FRANCE is gone to Brussels.—
At Helvoet a heavy fi.ing, in the direction of
Ostend, %%as heard on Friday, and it was appre-
hended the place had been attacked."

7717

Colonel Sir NIEL CAUPBELL arrived in town on
Saturday night from Elba. Hi e s preparing papers
for his justification.
• Yesterday morning Lord CASTLEREAGH intro-
duced a Foreign Gentleman to the PRINCE RE-
GENT, who had just arrived in London, with dis-
patches. The Noble Secretary of State had also
u private audience of the REGENT:
' •
.The LORD CHANCELLOR had an audience of the
PRINCES REGENT yesterday at Carlton-House.
Gn Saturday, all the Cabinet Ministers were in
close consultation for three hours and an half, at
the Foreign-Office, having met at two o'clock,
-and not breaking up till half-past five. Yester-
day, at two o'clock, they assembled again at the
Foreign-Office, and continued in deliberation
nearly as long, the Cabinet not breaking up till
past five.
-Letters from the opposite coast mention, that
all the Foreign Ministers had left Paris to join the
unfortunate Louis at Brussels. About 30 of the
military are stated to have deserted from Calais.
In the rencontre between the military and the
citizens, whether the white flag or the tri-co-
loured one should be hoisted, eight persons were
killed.

..,ne Duke de FELTRE, and Mr. PEGLER, the
King's Messenger, arrived at Ostend on the 29th,
in the Chichester packet ; and Mr. PARSONS, an-
other King's Messenger, arrived in a hired vessel
un Thursdaylast.
It is reported that the supplies necessary to en-
able the Allied Armies to take the field, will
amount to about 5,000,000 t, of which Russia is
to have 2,000,000/. Austria 1,500,0001. 'Prussia
1,000,000/. -Bavaria and other States 500,0001.
The .Milo arrived at Liverpool on Thursday, in
eighteen days, from Boston, being the first mer-
chantman from the United States since the con-
clusion of peace. The letters and papers are to
the 13th ult. Congress had separated on the 3d
of illarch, not to suspend their proceedings
during the usual recess, but to resume them, we
believe, in the month of May. General JACKSON
had advanced from the lines near . New Orleans,
and had marched with 10,000 men upon Mobile.
The two Houses of Legislature concurred with
the President as to the fitness of employing only
natives and naturalised seamen on board American
ships; but the business was deferred on account
of the arrangements necessary to be considered
before the intention should be carried into effect.
The navy, it is determined, shall be progressively augmented. On the 3d ult. at eleven at night, it
was resolved that hostilities should be commenced
against the Dcy of Algiers.
A faux pas has recently occurred in high life,
which promises to furnish some employment to
the Gentlemen of the long rube. A gallant Ge-
neral, who has more than once bled in the service
of his country, was a few days since discovered
by a Right Hon. Commoner in such a situation
in his wife's dressing-roorn, as left him no room
to doubt the existence of a criminal intereoutse.
The Lady has quitted her husband's house, and
is at present under the protection of her friends.
Next Wednesday the State Lottery begins
Drawing. There are Three Prizes of 30,0001.
&c. &c. The full Money in Gold for the Prizes
of Guineas,. as soon as drawn,
will be paid by
RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK and Co. at their Oilices,
Cornhill and Charing-Cross, •Ivhere Tickets Lind
Shares are BOW On sale.

---4.--7---- --.•
PALlkouTit, Martcn 31.—Sailed yesterday his
Majesty's ship Goldfinch on a cruize, and the
Nintroa cutter to the Eastward. Sailed to-day
the following packets, all with 'mails :—Duke of
Kent, for Lisbon ; iiiinchinbrook, for Halifax
and New York ; Blucher, for Surinam ; anti Duke
of Montrose, for the West Indies.--:Admiral
DOUGLAS made a signal on board Ls Majesty's
ship Warrior, this morning, for the West India
fleet to prepare to sail ; they are still here, but
•shottld the wind continue fair, no doubt they
will sail in the morning.—Wind S. to S, E, !liftmen, Arum 2.—Arrived the Freeling and
D;ana packets from flarnhurgh, and Earl Leices;.-
Jer packet from IT:,•:;,„„', „;: 7,...!!ii mail, "iled
the Active la t: with a mail for iiottenbargh.
Torn2A7, APRIL L.—Sailed yesterday . his Ma-
jesty's ships.,§eout and Hope, with the whole of
the wind..holnid ships, to the Westward.
•DRAL, APRIL 2.---Came : down :from the River
the Ei.)dyinion, for the Cape, „Sailed the Junon
frigate for the River. Several Dover passage
boats, for:Ostend, ate 'full of troocis: The Out-
:ward-bound Easstlndiatnen reMain.---Wind S.W.
• ~PoaTsmouxn, APati. 2—Arrived yesterday, his Majesty's ship Furieuse, from tlilitax, Sailed
a fleet of transports 'for Quebec. Arrived to-day
his Majesty's ship Leveret, from the. Coast of
France. \Vent out of harbour his Majesty's ships
Pomp6e, Araehne, and Contest. Sailed his Ma-
jesty's ship Brunswick to the IVest ward.
PLYMOUTH, APRIL I.—Sailed his Majesty's ship
Achar for Holland; Malta, SO gunsto the East--
Iyard ; and Haughty gun-brig on a cruize. .
D

ispatches were sent
_on Fridal, from Ports-
mouth, to Quebec, Halifax, and Newfoundland,
by the Penelope, Perseus, and Plover.
Rear-Admiral Sir T. B. MARTIN, K. P. C.
struck his flag in the Impregnable, on Thursday,
and immediately afterwards re-hoisted it onboard
the Acbar frigate, in which lie sailed yesterday to
the eastward. He is gone, as we announced in
THE SUN, to take possession of the ships in the
Scheldt. Rear-Admiral Sir HENRY HOTHAM,
C. succeeded him at the Admiral's °lce,
but for a short time only, as Admiral Sir J. T.
DUCKWORTH, Bart. arrived to take the full com-
mand in the afternoon, when he hoisted his flag
in the impregnable.
Orders have been received at Portsmouth not
to make any further discharge of marines from
that division, who are fit for service, on -account
Of height ; also, to make an impressment of sea-
men, for such ships at the port as may be wanting
of them ; since which several hundred good sea-
men have been thus obtained, and ..ent on board
the Prince, at Shithead ;,auil not to put any more
ships, that are in a'good condition into a State of
ordinary. One Lieutenant is to be added to the
number servinq iu ships of the second and third
rates. The aindostan having already stores it
for line-of-battle ships, is getting ready wit
every expedition for the Mediterranean.