The Sun.
London, England, 1815-08-01 00:00:00

•
DUTCH-I;ND GEI:CMAN l'ArEttS.

• NAI'LF,S, .1.11,N F: 29 —His 'Majesty, by a decrecl
dated. yesterday, ;Authorises the Minister At 'N'trar
to
create.
Military Committers in th- provinces where
the Ministers of Justice and General Pelice shall
think this measure neces-sary for a tine, to main-
tain good order in the interior, and public tran-
quillity, by: prosecuting jpose` guilty of crimes
since the 29th of May, the object of -which has
been she subversion of public order.
- -

GENOA, JULY
12. The ,ringusn mgate the
Spartiate has arrived in this Port, ‘vith.l2 trans.;
ports, bringing English troops from-Naples ; they
flmonnt to 3,000 men, and replace those that
lately left us. .The cavalry, which W-es. on board
4 transports:, landed, yesterday at fitirsinit. •
CASSEL, JULY I S.—Our troops ocunied Bethel
on fire fith, and on the Stir occupied Rheims by a
capitulation with the Govern Or. .Lieut.-Colonel
Scheirer, of the Hussar's, has advanred upo'n Litton,
to timintain the coMnamicatioti With Prince
Blucher. •
STUTTGAIIII, JULY 18,—Our Gazette eonialos
a long report from the General, edmmanaing the
hilochade Of Sehlettstzdt, stating the repulse of
a.
vig,,rrins matte by the French gamson, which
is said to amount to 6.1100 men.
11ArtsBoN, JC•LY 19.--,A number of prisoners
taken in Alsace Ini'e been brought through here
on their way to Austria : a spy has been brought
in front Manheim under arrest. . '
STUTTGAIID, JULY 20.—TheiKing has receiyed
ft out Paris the official news ,f the surrendei of
Buonaparte to the English ship the BellerophOn.
JULY 21.---The armistice with the army beyond
the Loire was ter be denounced to-day, and if this
'trty does not yield at discretion, hostilities
will
begin ,again on the Ist of August,
Jut 17.-LA'esterday .iotmeronS deser-
ters escaped from ntiningen. -The works for the
iiege go on ro;lialy 3- the ClatitiOn Will soon be
.hhoted on_thvm.'
The Allied troops leave Monthelliard to ad-
vance. The French prc-iin.ces feel now what it
is to support foreign arr Hies at the expence.of the

country.
The Department of th.e Upper Rhine is to pay
rTillin a ri)onth a contribution.of four miiiions of
francs. The merchants to pay, besides, :35000
at .the end of the wr,el:, and 4000.f0r every OV.S
f!fh4y. Mnlhansen .100-,000, .and: Colmar a 90,000
for reqoisiti‘ms 110. furnished, with 2&O0 for
every d;,y's 4lay,
FrtA!,..;‘,:FOILT, :Trot.' •Oczeite of Mentz
Tay.:, that the lieu's fi;:st published in the .toth'imi
ire itotkfoil, tht.the Austrian (ienet;tl Vseeinant
hdd -cimeindetl a Convention with General Rapp,
is ‘vholly unfounded.
FRANI.SOE7,- it.11.."1f7.0.---arne 'original letters
taken Finn) a French Courier, have been commu-
nicated to us they so well picture the spirit that
prevailed in France, ana_espseiaily in Paris, that
ere hasten to comrannicate some extracts from

ihem. .
TO YIR. GAUTIUEZZ, CHTEF SURGEON' OF THE AnNY

Or THE JURA

" Paris, .rid/
" Lor.is xvm. has made his entry here, the liraee Pari.-
•s',ln. who so longed for their good .Mies, must now he at the
"-summit of their wislitc, for Paris is quite full of them. What
is net quite co ag'reelhle is, that they must lod4e and feed the
troops. Notroi'zcebidder has fewer than six men, and some
!have. 50,-&c. Bow nt*lanc.holv too, is your situation. Soon
vOtt •criti be tint of se' vice, as 'the reward for sornany years'
labeur ;. we inu:t em,ect no more from our ruined country.
11,•nenr is ni,t to be thou;ht of; fur Ftanee there exiSts,_no
Immior more."

" .rnlll I_2

" Gal)riel,—Ortr std approdiencions are realiAeil.
.\V r: are deliverv4,, btrand- hand and foot, to the Allied

Powers.
" Louis XVIII. 113: matte his entr; ; tha due tribute of
adulatioli has paid him, as it tray M-areli.to Buena-
Tule; but people would gmtly deceive themselves; if they
concluded ibis be is brioved.
46 Whitt' use are .here assorning the white cocitaile, though
Lot so reaill;y as the lying hypocrites in their contemptible
Journals -would user it helievt.d, the army Has taken the tri-
tolonrol tiAg wit-h it behind the Loire. Will it be possible
lo ;Ake it away ? report is spread, that the King, far from
-dissolving the'army, intends to treat it with, even tu,ge at-
tention than last time. Mean time the .Allied Sovereigns
seem disposed this time to make goat use of their victory.
The yrussian4 it scents wanted to blow op the bridges of
Austerlitz and Jena: they may,as knee- us ;the steille
toeinorials of those days of Our lost glory; we feel our loss
the more bitterly, when we are daily remiuded of our trophies.
-11.4it,thet lea4t:respect•i4.•Viewn to :he retnrilefl king; The
Prussians liieouau in the •Carou.el, anti the gardens of.the
,Liinemburg. C.Minous 41re "planted ,r.4the bridge;, and. the
Ti-iVat'e'l46llses-are fall of soldiers. We aru treated this time
a toniplervd country. They talk of leeyitig x contritin-
fMu of: 5!-;0 upou France, of whi:h l'ar(s inust,pity
1,)e; yet al) this acct interrupt the Parisians in their
thoug:fitlesS'pteaSuilfs: You seCtittnacreryevenifig-dai)eni;
had singing their'favettritcairs hr the igatdetts-df the
ierics: What a enatratptibie n;:tion!"
BuossEt.s, JULY ~26.--A.
,considerable part of
the gimison of 3letz has gone,into a camp, in
Order to be :able at pleasure to motir either to-
Wards Longo y or Thionville ; the:garrison is es-
ainated at 2,000 troops of the line, and 12,000
Guards.. Great coinpinints :are made of
the bad spirit that .prevails among these troops.
rai)id march of the Allies to Paris.is t:ic cause
that the Goeetuor of Meti shows himself from
time ,tO time. Troops are on tbe.march to block-
ade the fortress, and put an end to the exccsses
committed by the free-corps, who are mere ban-
,ditti, vtiniderine: equally friends and enemies,
"nr`FAIr4N, JULY 17. --Avcording to a notice
fieut to, the Milita..y Coattoit-ioners, a Russian
Corps of
.43,000 melt, being part of the army of
reserve, wider Prince Vs its is to pass
through this city on the 2;?;k1, 25th, and 27th, of
this month.
j"." 2-1.--The terns of the peace an-
believed to he pretty
nonneed ill, 0111' papers, are
near the truth. ,The fortresses to be retained by
the Allies, are Strasburg-, • Metz, Valenciennes,
anti Lille. People,.l Jowc,ver,are coi)vinced, that
-
supposibg the reports on this head to be well
fontuled,liic conditions stated cannot be executed
eon remains
ns
i
long as .the least spirit of disaffcti
among the troops, and it 15 Certan, 1 init up to
this moment fresb reinforcements are coatinually
coming to. the Allies. for the integrity of tilt
French nation, it seems that the French them-
selyes fe.l the justice of the claim which the Allies
may make of the cession of a line of northern
fortresses, and of some districts on the Rhine

attleles. '!ee,o e.,hich the
1;1 ''' ' reh hope to obtain, And whieh have been pro-
posed to, the Allies. Should the revolted condi-
tions be founded in troth, it may l'ye presorned that
tie state d.n.ffairs in 'hemee may etiily give ti,e
Allies oecasion to maintain a sufficient fdree there
for some years to come, and to keep pos-SeS3ion'Of
the above named fortresses;
•.•
COLOONE, JucY 23.—While the pubitc japers
iii England, Germany, and elsewhere, ea;erly ex-
press tyre general opinion of the necessity of re
dneing France, oace for all., to the happyimpos-
sibility of tormenting Europe, by is ambitmo and
inswiable thirst Of conquest, the Journal of this
town has just communicated to us a piece upon
this subject] which breathes the most enlightened
pattiOtistni ard catries conviction to the mind of
the reader.
We read in this Essay, with particular interest,
how the French,svho, when they recalled Buona-
parte, fiat tereil themselves with extending their
frontiers to thelthine, according to their favour-
ite system of mitoral boundaries ; now that they
• see their plan baffled for the present, by the mor-
tal blow which the battle elf Waterloo has given
them, exert all their efforts to obtain, by their
insidious policy, and by their artful.negoriations,
what they have been unable to seize by force ;
and they hope•to succeed now as they did in 1814.
But Europe hopes that the Plenipotentiaries of
the :'plied Powers will slew as much firmness in
their negociations, as their Generals have shewn
on ON field of battle.
The French, from the moment that peace was
signed with them last year, threw off the mask,
and have proved by their conduct, that all mag-
nanimity has been absolutely thrown away upon
them, and that not content with refusing a mor-
sel oftread to the allied troops, who were leaving
France, they l v ed theut with insult and con-
tempt, while tn,ir public prints, it, unison-with
the prevailing spirit of this nation, which despises
every other, did not cease to pour forth invec-
tives against the operations of the Congress at Vi-
enna, and against the English Government, try-
ing every means to sow discord among the Allies.
Though it is evident that hot' only the army,
but a great part of the nation .declared for* Boo-
naparte, all will affect to deny him with their lips,
while they reserve him the first place iu their
hearts. This nation, so tttrbident and so incon-
stant, ougH to be, put in a state which will con-
stantly remind it, in spite of itself, of the bin er
fruits of its cooduer. France, widi the bounda-
ries given it in 1814, is much too powerful and
tOo dangerous for the neighbouring States, and
will swallow them up, sooner or later, if the pre-
sent opportunity is neglected, cousiderahly to re-
duce its power and its exteilt, and so to ensure
the future peace of Europe. The French will be al-
ways French, always rev lesi, whatever King or
Government may he gived them ; and nothing can
restrain them hat feat', founded on the power of
their neighbour. The Low CoentrieA, the States
of the King of Sardinia, Switzerland„ and the
Sovereigns of the German Confederation of the
second rnok, who border.upon France, ought the
ratherlo be, 'aggrandised at the expense of that
kingdom, not only as forming the bulwarks of
ILoroue, but also because they drserve alt ample
indemnification for the enormous expense which
has been caused them-by die continual passa4e Of
troops, and for the laudable elfOtts with which
they have cif-o?erated, beyond their means, in the
success of the great Allied Powers. It would he
wholly abstfrd to 'pretend that the blood of so
many thousands of the brave allied. Warriors, should
have been shed, and still continue to be shed every
day, to replace upon the Throne of France the
descendants of that too famous conqueror Louis
N.`lV. for whom not a.drOp ot French blood has
flowed, when tither they abandoned France or
when they returtted to it. The only means of in-
detnnilying the Allies for their sacrifices and their
blood, and at the same tittle to secure the repose
of Europe, is for Louis XVI i I. to restore the con-
quests made by, Louis XIV. on the most unjust
1 and trivoloos pretexts. Far front imitating the
despotism of conuest, which the French nation
has exercised over Europe for these 20 years past
confiscating. the states as soon as it conquered
them, the German nation requires only the 'por-
tion of territory necessary to-secure Germany and
all Europe frotn French invasion.
The Gentians implore the Supreme Being, that
the Allied Sovereigns may close their ears against
the seducing words and the deceitful promises of
the' French Negociators, and that rejecting every
guarantee-that is not real and solid, these great
Monarchs may consult the good Of Europe in.ge-
neral, rather than a generosity and compassion,
‘vhich experience has proved to be fruitless, and
which would deprive Germany of the solid s'ecn=
rity for which' it_ ardently longs, and for. which
it is ready, if the Sovereigns .reptire it, to send
500,000 men into the field.

On Friday last there was a immvrous meeting
of the Privy Council at the cockpit at Whiteh4ll,
of all the Cabinet Ministers now in town, the
I._arl of BUCKINGHAMSHIRE, Mr.. WALLAtni, and
Mr. Ronixstm with the MAsTEa of the litot.t.s,
awl Sir Wm.Scotr, CO COIISIIICY 1 curious question'
which has arisen between the Board of Controul
and the Court of Directors of the East India.
Company. Sir ARTHUR PIGGOVI, was, heard On
the part of the latter, after which the Meeting
adjourned till Wednesday next, at three o'clocl; ;
When the oilier Council of the Company, Ana
Council on the port of the Board will be heard.
ENETER THEATRE, JULY, evening
Mr. and Mrs. C. KitmßLE finish . their engage-
Inca' at our Theatre. The merit of these most
excellent Performers is so universally acknowledg
ed, that nothing' we can say can add much to their
celebrity ; his poi-or:Mince of Hamlet on Monday
last, was, according to our jodgment. one' of thct
most correct representations we' have cvctAvit-
nessel ; nor were we less pleased with his Air.
Oakley, and his bon Felix; indeed 111r..C.KFIBL.E
ranks as one of the first actors on the E 1 11.$h
stage. Mrs. C. KEmBLE is indeed a charming
actress ; in whatever character she performs, she
Is every thing we could wish ; the elegant' play-
fulness of her manner, the easy gentility of her
dein); tmcn,t, an:l the 'engaging sweetness of 'her
voice, all conspire 'to arrest the zittentiou; and
draw forth thentost rapturous applause flow every
athuirer of gcnuiue the3.treal

":". aJ • t .J.a.

__ _.,~.,,,r____

The last cerynony.respeeting unforttniate
yonng Oman took plaee yesterdAy afternoon. It
ii ad been.previoi,,ly under,tood that she was not
to be interred till fire o'clock, hit her 1) rent" and
friends very prm:ently changed the limo-, hy which
Means much confusion was obviated. The crowds
however assembled were itninenSe. Tice funeral
began to move from the house of her' fat her In
Eagle-street, about 'half-past three o'clock. It
was preceded,by about a dozen peace ofticers,and
these were followed by nearly thirty more, next
came tlie undertaker, immediately followed by the'
body of the deceased. The pall was supported by
six young females attired in pure white. Then
followed eight persons, male and female, as chief
mourners, led by the parents of the unfortunate
girl. These Were folio :Yeti by several hundreds •
of friend's two awl two, and the whole
,was closed
by a posse of peace officers. Many thousands of
persons accompanied the procession, and the win-
dows and even tops of the houses as it passed were
thronged with spectators. The whole proceeded
in the most regular manner until it leached the
burying-ground of St. George the -.Martyr, where
the Rev. Mr. Force, of St. George's, Bloomsbury,
read the service for the burial ,of the _dead. At
the close of this awful eeremony the mother of the
oeceased tell into a violent fit,, from which, after
recovering, she again successively fell several
times. The number of per Sims assembled in and
about the church-yard could not be much short of
ten thousand. Not the slightest accident how-
ever occurred, and the procession of mourners,
&c. returned' in the saute order it came by the
Foundling 110-pital, Lamp's Conduit-street, &c.
The vigilance of the officers in preservin'g 'order
was highly meritorious, but they were unable to
resist the anxiety of the multitude at the church-
yard, the gates being actually forced. A young
man, a liver,y 'servant, in the crowd, who had
ti spoken somewhat disrespectfully of the deceased, -
Was rather roughly handled by the populace.
'e regret to state, that ye,sterday evening the
family of Mr. 'curlier, the •pro,ecutor of Eliza
Fenning, «as again annoyed about eight o'clock
by a crowd of persons of the lowest order, who
bad collected in Chancery-lane, ronnd his doOr:
it was fonnd nec,essary to call in the aid' of the
police to disperse them. Several constables at-
tended, and the crowd were forced baCk from the
front of the I wise ; they contivued assembled
in
the vieinity- till a late honr, ,flirt the vigilance of
the-police officers prevented any greater disturb-
ance from taking place.'