The Sun.
London, England, 1815-06-20 00:00:00

atzunlents than speeches and addresses.

The Supplementary sheet of the Moniteur of the
15th June, contains, under the bead of the Minis-
try of War, a Dispatch from General L&MARQUE,
dated Nova, 10th June, inclosing copies of seve-
ral letters Found upon the Marquis LAROcH2 JA-
QUELIN, killed in the battle at Narais, on the 4th
June.

These Letters, if they be genuine, contain no-
thing of importance. They are private communi-
cations front different Officers of the Royalists
concerning the movement and. dispositions of the
different corps which they brought into the field.
The Sister of the Marquis (Mademoiselle Louise
Laroche Jacquelin) is frequently mentioned as
making noble eNertions in the cause of patriotism
and loyalty ; and there are some letters
purporting to be written to her, containing in.
formation for the benefit of their enterprize, which
she seems to have transmitted to her Brother im-
mediately, in the shape in which she received it.
At the least, the numbers of the Royalists
in these letters have been altered. The French
Papers themselves mentioned corps of insurgents
several thousand strong. The highest number
mentioned in these letters is 300, while the na-
tional guards when mention:A are stated in them
at never less than 1000 or 1700.

We have received Gerann Papers to the 13th

instant.

The Convention of the 27:)th of May, between the Canton*
of Switzerland, Austria, it,lssa, Prussia, and England, sti-
pulates that Switzerlam; shall adhere to the system adopted
by these Powers against. France ; that for this purpose she
shall licep on foo a stiliicient force to protect her frontier,
but that the Allies shall not march any troops through her
Territory without the previous consent of the Diet. This
Convention was ratified by the Canton of Zurich on the Ist,
of this month', by t majority of 1043 voices against 52. Berne
has also adopted it, as a sucasure adapted to the times, and
conformable to the sentiments which animate the Swiss. The
Grand Council of Basle rejected it on the 29th of May, by 4
inalority of 55 to

The Aran Gazette of the 7th of June states, that Schaff-
hausen, Urie, Fribourg, Glaris, Lucerne, and Argoria, have
also ratified the Convention.

MILAN, JUNE 4.—lier Royal 1-Ii; the Princess of
Wales set off ou the 31st of May for Venice. The flight of
Madame Murat to get on board the Engliih vessel, in order to
escape the fury of the Neapolitan populace, was so prccipi-
tat4 that her diamonds wale left in the.palace

In consequence of the News from the Continent,
the Funds morning experienced a considerable
advance : Omnium, which yesterday left off at
3 per Cent.. prem. Sellers, may be quoted at one
o'clock to day, at 4 per Cent. prem. Buyers.

We noticed yesterday, that one -of BUONA-
PARTZIS Military Chests had been intercepted--
The fact rests no the authority of some French
Officers who arrived on Sunday from Ostend, on
their way to La Vendee, and who state, that' a
party of the Royalist army advanced as tar as
Chartres, carried off the Military Chest; and re-
tired unmolested.

A telegraphic message reached Boulogne, an-
nouncing a pretended victory of SUCLiiT.-S in
the vicinity of Chaniberry, where, :accord,
ing to the usual style of the French Bul-
letins, be had annihilated four Regiments, and
pursued them to Mort Melian, ou the Isere. Of
tbis last success, even if true, we make like ac-
count. SupticT is neither strong enough in
rpimbera, nor in tile composition of his army, to
adyance far ; hut must. evidently lie met and over-
whelmed by the superior numbers of the Austrians.
OSTEND, Juts; 17.—Testerday the drum wen(
through this town inviting the people to volun-
teer in defence of their country.
We are informed that Parliament will certainly
rise about the end of the first week of July.
We have great pleasure in saying, that the
LORD tHANCELLiciII continues to recover so rapid-
ly, as to afford the fairest proipect of his being
able to resume his important duties almost home-
diately.
Sunday night the PRINCE REGENT returned to
town from Windsor, accompanied by the Duke of
CUMBERLAND. •

Yesterday the PRINCE REGENT took an airing
to Hampton Court.
Yesterday the Princess CHARLOTTE of WALES
took an airing in an open carriage to Norwood,
Dulwich, &C. attended by the Countess of hcitEs-
TElt, M2l. CAMPBELL, and Colonel AmeNzaoxE.
Hcr Royal Highness returned to town to dinner.
jn the evening the Princess honoured Drury,
Lane Theitre with her preseti4!, to see Mr. KEAN
the Historicar Play of Richrvd 'he Second, and
the new entertainment of Charles the fluid.

The American frigate C'onititution has reachecl
a port of the 'United tate9.

. .
A French chasb6e-marde, having on board 3,000
stand of arms for the use of the ROyaiists in La
Yendee, sailed from Plymouth on Saturday, under
convoy of brig of war.
We qie informed that the Commander of the
Forces at Ceylon had found it necessary to rpl►ly
to the Governor-General for a reinforcement to
the troops under his command, but before his
application could have been received, ti was or-
dered to det:►ch one of the British regiments from
that station to Madras.

The new levy of veterans. now going forward,
is to be formed. into an establiisiument of eight re-
gular battalions.

Brabourne liarracs arc fitting for the reception
of troops.

A Deputation of barkeepers arld Licensed Vic-
tuallers of the County o,t• Essux, waited upon the
CHANCELLOR ut the EXCHEQUER, Llll Tuesday I Ist,
Frith u Nlemorial, .1-repcit'. of ;he I.:te
Act for increasing the Li::::nees,

FIRST BATTLE AND VICTORY.

The result answers our hopes. Since writing

the remarks with which uur Puper commences, we

have received the following from authority, which

is worthy of perfect confidence :

The Battle of the lith has been " fought and

won."—AVELLING-roN and BLUCHER against I3uo-

N APARTS and !ILJRar•---wbo could doubt the

issue of the contest ? We have elsewhere ex-

plained the previous movements of the British

Commander—he was joined at Gcnappe by the

gallant BLUCHER.

($ On the morning of the lith, BUONAPARTE

was advancing with his whole force, evidently

with a view of throwing himself between the

English and the Prussians, when be was imme-
diately attacked- by the English, the Bruns wieliers,
and the Belgians : the Battle lasted nearly the whole
of the day, with great slaughter, the Allies having
lost about 3000 men, and the French upwards of

5000, and from 1500 to 2000 taken prisoners,

among whom is BERTRAND, the favourite of

BUONATARTE.

" The 42d is said to have particularly distill-

guisbed itsclf, and some of the accounts from Os-

tend state, that Gen. PACK was severely wounded.
" The Allies were concentrating their forces,
and following up this first successful blow: they
had most completely driven, the Enemy over the
frontier.

" BUONAPARTII in his retreat set fire to Char-

leroi, and burnt it to ashes ;" an example which,
we hope, will not he forgotten by the Allies in

their progress towards Paris.
" The Postilion of Cahors, was observed to be

remarkably active during the battle—bnt it is

useless—he has last the stirrup which he will

never regain.

" Private letters particularize individuals killed
and wounded; but as Government have not

received any official accounts, we abstain from
mentioning those we have heard, lest we should
give unnecessary pain to the relatives of our brave
Officers serving on the Continent."
The gallant Duke of BRUNSWKIE, we are
afraid, has fallen—too many accounts concur in

stating that his Royal Highness fell at the bead
of his brave Army.
Lord JAMES HAT is among the slain.

THE PURSUIT.

On the 18th, Sunday last, the Battle was not

renewed ; BUONAPARTE continued his Retreat and

the Allies were closing up and pursuing him—
There are no details of this date; but a can-

nonading heard. at a distance in the line of the
Enemy's retreat, affords evidence of the fact.—
Now will the Cavalry Arm, in which the Allies
arc so strong and the 'Priemy so weak, be of pro-

digious efficacy; and, not to mention the moral
effect of a Victory in the beginning of this
mighty conflict, not to mention that the force
defeated is the main Army of the Foe, and com-
manded by the Rebel Leader in person. The

actual loss sustained in this glorious encosiater

is of serious magnitude to a man who has *train-

ed all l►is energies for a first blow, and cannot
supply the deficiencies which th, Sword has
made.

BEEAD to be advanced l in the Quartern Loaf,
or 1d in the Peck Loaf.

131eiigl a
GENERAL BIANCrif.---The Austrian General
ANCHI,Bt.
‘vho has just immortalised his name by his
ti
campaign against MURAT, was born in
i
is well known in Brussels. Before
the Revolation he was a Major in the Regiment
of Infantry of the late Marshal Prince de LioNE.
flis talents, his bra Very, his fidelity towards the
1-louse of Austria are titles to glory which reflect
honour on his native country.
BRicl-IToN, JUNE !S.—General BLOOMFIELD,
accompanied by Mr. iklASti, the architect, arrived
at the Pavilion yesterday„and '1 •u tely in
•
sheeted the state of the improvements there,
which, we hear, met with th.eir entire apprcval.
The interior decorations will be finished early in
July, and her MAJESTY, the latxcE REGENT, the
Princess pkiumoTTE, and other branches of the
RovdPamily, arc expected here at the beginning
of August. e PitiNcs, it is said, will -certainly
celebrate his birth.rhy
wail more Omit
snknthmr.

SUN-OFFICE, Fova o'CLocx.

When the Public is looking with so unicli

patience for the arrival of further Accounts
in'
Belgium, we arc sure we shall be an

stopping the Press at this late hour to sav, th'it the
expected Dispatches have not ve'. reached 6°l'll3'

mcnt.

The non-arrival of Official Dispatches 15