The Sun.
London, England, 1815-07-12 00:00:00

COPY OP A LETTER TO COURT LIGNON.

Head-luarter4, June 28.
Monsieur le Compte,--I have had the honour to receive
your Excellency's letter of the 25th. I have already written
to the, Commissioners named to treat with the Allied Powers
for peace, upon the proposition for a suspension of hostilities;
a reply which your Excellency has seen, and to which I have
nothin;• to add. As to what regards a passport and protec-
tion for Napoleon Buonaparte to 'go to the United States of
America, I must inform your Excellency,. that I have no au-
thority from my Government to give any sort of answer what-
ever to that demand.
I have the honour to he, Mutts. le Comptc,with the highest
consideration; your obedient servant,
(Signed)
WELLINGTON.

A Boat is in ft:onl Boulogne :
flag is still flying at Calais, Boulogne, and most
of- the great towns on the road to Paris. The
troops at Calais and Boulogne are still for Buo-
naparte, and some shot are said to have been fired
at our crui.yers.

•
BUONAPARTE'S first encounter with an English.-
wan was at St. Jean cl'Acre—his last at Munt St.
Jean both John Bull.beat

OFT:IdE, ONE o'6.oci.

SUBSTANCE OF THE SPEECH:

The following wilt be found a.cuitect duttine
of tine PRINCE IIEdENT'S Speech

begins with lamenting, the continnaitee Of
his IiIAJEStY'S indispositioni
His Royal Ilit;linCss thetl states that he keit a
confident expectation that the Peace concluded
with his Majesty's Allies would have riiet with
q interruption:but that he !night have been able
to adopt the best means for the internal Security
of the British botniniOna.

This expectation had beeti defeatedhy an act of
violence of which no parallel could be found in the
history of ntaukind.

The usurpatiOn of ISUONAPARTE and the defe6.
tion of the French Army, left no alternative but
to employ the military sti•ength of this country
in conjunction with ' our AllieS to prevent the
rt-establishment of a system which experience had
proved to be a source-of inealculable woes tip all
Europe;
We had, been with pride and .satisfactitin the
splendlil Success of Ilis Majesty's Artiiih, and
those of the Allies which, under Divine Provi
dence, had achieved such glorious resulti.-
The Victory of Waterloo under Field Marshal
the Duke of WELLINGTON and Prince BLUCHER,
while it exalted the character of those great COrti
manders, had the `effect of delivering from in-
vasion the kingdom of the Netherlands, and plab-
ing in the short space of fifteen &I:0; Paris and
a great part of France under the Protection of
the Allied Powers.

Amid such events, no relaxation should take
place till, in conjunction with those Powers, our
exertions procured a permanent Peace and security
to Europe.
The PRINCE will then address the House 'bf
Commons, and thank them for the liberal provi-
sion for the expenditure of the Country which
they bad made during their Session.
The Speech will lament the increase and con-
tinuance of expellee :which has attended our mi-
litary operations, in addition to those of the last
war, • but express a conviction that these will be
met.by his Majesty's faithful subjects with loyalty
and cheerfulness-. • _

We have seen the fruits of those exertions, and
it will be found that the best economy will result
from a policy which may enable us to bring the
contest to a speedy termination.

The PRINCE will then address both Houses, ad-
verting to the Success of the Austrian Armies in
restoring the Kingdom of Naples, and delivering
that part of Italy from Foreign Influence and Do-