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

LONDON.
F R Mil', JULY 7, 1815.

GLORIOUS CONSUMMATION

,OF THE
VICTORY OF WATERLOO.

SURRENDER OF PARIS/

RESTORATION OF THE LAWATL MONARCH!'

CONCLUSION OF THE WAR !

All that their Country anticipated from the
matchless talents of a WELLINGToNt and the va-
lour of a British Army has been fulfilled.—
" Peace, a glorious Peace, was conquered at Wa-
terloo." Since the day of Pharsalia never was
the fate of a powerful Empire so irrevocably, so
terribly decided. The three lines at the head of
this notice tell the mighty result,, and the details
front the Dispatches of our Commander, dated the
2d and 4th inst., are contained in the Gazette Ex-
tr Aordinary, a copy of which occupies our preced-
ing columns. We have peculiar pleasure in observing
how perfectly they confirm all the statements, and
gloriously illnstrate all the opinions, which have
recently appeared in THE Som. The defeat of
GROUCHY, which we exclusively announced, is
put beyond a question by these accounts. tie was
defeated at Villars Coterets, on the 28th, by the
Prussians, who took 1000 prisoners and six can-
non. The Enemy then rat herffed than " retired"
(see Verbal Criticisms of the Morning Chronicle of
yesterday) to Paris, which he reached after losing
few hundred more prisoners, and ne►►rly one-
third of his Corps, which, being attacked, dis-
banded itself. The Rebels made a shew of resist-
ance to the last, and it was only on the 30th,
the day after the date of our last private• intelli-
gence, that the crafty Corsican again had re-
course to flight. The Allied Commanders complet-
ed the investment of Paris on the 3d, the French
having on the preceding day been repulsed in an
attack upon a.diVision of BLUCHER'S army, which
was taking up a position to assault the Capital.
The Veteran established his head-quarters at St.
Cloud, an4l the British force, in communication
with their friends, occupied the ground between
Bondy and St. Denis.

All hopes of .successhil resistance being over,
every art of intrigue having failed, preparations
for burying these Wretches in the ruins of the
" Guilty City" being completed, division and dis-
organization reigning within the walls, the Trai-
tors at length submitted to their Conquerors.---*-
The boasted strength of Mont-maitre, the inunda-
tions of the Oureque, the barriers and palisadoes,
the boasted invincible spirit of the defenders
of Paris, and determined bravery of their
Mis-leaders, all vanished in an instant before
the tactics, of WELLINGTON, the dread of BLV'
CHER, and the forMidable aspect of their vic-
torious Armies. On the 3d, a Convention, strictly
military, was signed :—all political subjects being
scrupulously avoided, and neither Louis XVIII.
nor BUONAPARTE and the Traitors his accomplices,
even mentioned. The offended laws will deter-
mine the question respecting these parties—being
administered by the former in justice upon the
latter, not one of whom, we trust, will escape
the punishment due to their atrocious crimes.

The wreck of the Rebel force is to retire be-
hind the Loire. XVltat reception will it meet from
the loyal Vendeans-, whose bands sweep to the
very banks of that river ?
Such is the splendid solution of all the public
suspense and anxiety which has been. growing to
a pitch since Saturday last : Such is the way in
which our heroes answer the hopes of their friends,
and reply to the gloomy insinuations and sinister
forebodings. of those who love neither them nor
their Country t
But we have no words for these Outcasts to-
day our bosoms are all joy, our language all gra-
tulation.—Let every true Briton lilt his heart in
thankfuhress to the God of Battles who has given
us the Victory :—to that Power which has so
greatly blessed the Good Cause, that we are thus
speedily and gloriously brought out of the dread-
ful struggle which threatened again to waste and
desolate the Nations of the Earth.

We have received Paris Papers to IVednesday
last. They conceal every fact, butt yet disclose
the important secret that the Reign of Rebellion
and Trea6on had passed away. Their contents

w.i9 be real R-10.1 great hitt:test even iu the.satue

- • • .; ! :••
Paper ‘viiith Contains the\ Official Accoitnt of the
. n.
Catastrophe tif this l'aronderful drama. DAVottsT
wrote to-AVALiNnarou and, BLuenztt for, an Ar-
mistice, and even pidged " his honour" that it
should lie observed ; but the Allied Generals did not
think it worth while to answer this Epistle, or to
trest to the hon Our of Mr. DAvoiJst ! The same
clever person endeaVoured to persuade the Duke of
WRLLINGTON that lie con 6.1 not p.mibly be authoris-
ed by the British Government to give a finishing
bloW'to the revolt, because his Orders must haves
been directed against BUONAPARTE, who had re-
tired from business. The Duke, with his usual ob-
stinacy; persisted in taking the responsibility upon
himself, and actually in:OppOSitioll to DAVOUST'S po-
sitive assurance, conclude the matter in his own
head-strong way. This must have been very provok-
ing to Gentlemen, who on the 30th of june,
wrote a letter to say, they " knew how to die,"
and yet proved in three days, that they knew
better how to run away. As for the truth of
their assertion, however, we shall look for its
proof or negation from the reports of their con-
duct when the day of execution arrives. -
BUONAPARTR got the Library of Trianon be
fore he fled.—How contemptible this farce !

SUdHET bas been beating the Austrians till he
retreated from his very victories—sued repeatedly
for a cessation of hostilities, and lastly submitted
to the Treaty of Paris.

The Park and Tower Gans were fired this
morning in honour of the TAki&a* of PARIS by
the Allied Army under the Duke Of WELLtsa-
TON !

%Ve have received German Papers to the Ist inst.
but the news from France throws every thing else
so completely into the back-ground, that we can
only say that they contain accounts that the Rus-
sian Troops were passing through liana(' on the
28th ult. by forced marches. The Hetman Pla-
toff was at Aschaffenberg, on the 29th, pushing
ou with his Cossacks. Rate's troops were flying
before Prince WREDE and the Crown Prince
of WIRTE,NUSERG. Meantime the Rebel Troops,
in the true spirit of the cause in which they are
enlisted, have put the small town of Carouge un-
der requisition for the sum of 40,000 francs
Prince WHEW& has levelled a Proclamation against
those miscreants who thus plunder their country-
men calling themselves free corps, every one be-
longing to them who- is taken with arms in his
bands is to be tried by a military tribum.drand
shot within 24 hours. In the same Proclamation
he insures prokction to the peaceable inhabitants.

The House of Commons adjourned last night to
Tuesday next.

Notwithstanding the Moniteur of Tuesday does
not even mention the King's name, we are given
to understand that his Majesty would enter Paris
in the course of that very day. He had hastened
onward from Canthray towards the head-quarters.
Quesnoy had surrendered. Martheuge had in-
clined to capitulate. Lille and Valenciennes still
held our. General REV, who commanded at the
latter place, had acted with the utmost ferocity.
The French Funds on Monday were greatly on
the rise ; whilst the talk of
,the leading rebels•was
full of despondency. The regular troops in Paris
would, perhaps, have fought for the rebel cause,
but the Nation-al Guards would, in-all probability,
have taken the part of the King, had matters been
pushed to a desperate extremity : the Commis4an
of Government, therefore, carried on a private
negociation,' the purport and effect of which were
communicated to the Two Chambers in a secret
sitting, which was protracted till late in the night.
Lord ARTHUR HILL, last night, after the dis—
patches had been opened, went with Lord BA-
THURST to communicate: the contents to the
Pitttstag REGENT.

Shortly after the arrival of the dispatches from"
the Duke of WELLINGTON last night, a Cabinet
Council was held.
Gonesse is seven miles from Paris. -Lord A.
HILL came with passports through France.
It is reported that two of our sloops fell in on
Friday last with an American ship under very sus-
picious circumstances she had lust lett Havre,
and with the wind easterly, she kept close in wirh
the shore, so that the sloops could not get near to
her. Thvy, however, continued to follim her,
until they fell in with the Horatio, and then
that vessel stood towards her. „ Just as the Ho-
ratio was on the point of firing upon her to
bring her to, a fog came on, and they lost sight
of her. The wind was fair for her continuing to
run down Channel.

Another:meeting of the Lords of the Privy Coon-
di was held yesterday,
Whitehall, upon the subject of the Duke of Cum-
at the Council-Chamber,
BERLAND'S marriage, including the Cabinet lAi-
nisters, the three Chief 'Judges, the Master of the
Rolls, the Vice-Chancellbr, and the Judge of the
Admiralty Court. The Attorney and Solicitor
Generals attended their Lordships again. Vis-
count CHETWYND attended as Clerk ; the LORD
rRESIDENT presided. Their Lordships only, sat
an hour, having m.et at half-past two o'clock, and
broke up at half-past three.
MEETING AT LLOYDS.--Yesterday a meeting
was held at LLOYDS, to vote from the funds of
that Institution a stun of money to the subscrip-
tion raising.fbr the Widows and Orphans of the
brave men that fell at Waterloo. The meeting
was numerously attended, and the sum of 10,0001.
3 per cent. consols was carried unanimously.
41-ories, of Covent-Garden, assumes his flyingen-
gagement at Birmingham with Ute character of
Harry numder in Wild Outs.

ENTRANCg OF 'frig ALI.ItS INTO PARIS,

A Vi.en'cll o:lter arrived at one o'clock -this
morning at the I-louse of the Duke de CHARTRES.
(the French Antliassidor), with. the accounts o'f.
•
the Entrance of the Ti.opps into Paris. This
Officer left the French Capital on Tuesday last-.
The,Thike de Cki:IRTRES set otr about five o'clock
for Battersea, . to communicate the joyful news to
the Duchess d'ANqop.t.F.lnE.

LETTER TU.TOT4 tatuj mi-vba

WAR Di PA RT Ly 6, Igls

A7alf past Electra, P. M.
MY LORD,-1 have great pleasure in acquaint;
ing your Lordship,ritat Lord A. Hui has just
arrived at this Coflice• with Dispatches from the
Duke of WELLINGTON, dated Gonasse, the 4th
-. . .
inst.; by which it appears that the City of Paris
was surrendered by Capitulation on the preceding
day. The Prench Troops beirg permitted to re-
treat beyond the Loire.

. .
The
T Prussian Trtiops bad been previously sue.
cesstul in several partial engagements ; but the
British Arnsy had not been engaged since the cap-
ture of Peroune. , , .• , • . • -

(Signed)
To the Right Hon. the Lotto MAYort.

BATHURSer.

NAVAL. NEWS.

•
DEAL, JULY 6.—Arrived the Alert sloop of nar;
with two CM:teem, charged with dispatches of im-
portance from the Duke of WELLINGTON. They
state, that Paris capitulated to the brave Duke
and BLUCHER on the 3d inst. Calais will be im-
mediately opened. Sailed the Leveret sloop of
war, with several transpowts with infantry oi
board, for Ostend.

POIitSMOUTH, JULY 0.--. Arrived his Maje Sty's
ships Pickle, Hope, and Misletoe, froM 4 cruise.
Sailed his Majesty's ships Curlew and Misletoe.
Wind Westerly.
FALMOUTH, JULY 4.—Arrived his Majesty's
ships Melpomene from
.Plymouth, and Freeline
packet, with a mail from Corunna, in 12 days.--
Wind

HAironcii, JULY' 6..--Arrived the Henry Free-
ling packet with a mail from Cuxhaven.

The number of private ships licensed by the
East India Company to'proceed to the different
ports in India, from the 12th April, 1814; to the
30th June, 1815, is zts follows, and they belong
to the toliowitig ports :

_
Ships. Toni.
London 39 20;948
Ijvcrpool - 1,784
llnll
Shields
Aberdeen
Calcutta ' lt C69s
'Bombay 7 4,44 rs
Charlotte't'own in Prince Edward's Island 1 -- sky

Total 66

25,495

AIR. WHITBREAD'S SUICIDE.

The accounts of the death of this unfortunate
Gentleman, given by his friends yesterday, were
erroneous—his existence was terminated by his
own hand, The following is the Verdict of the
Inquest upon this distressing event, which calls
for reflections we have neither time nor inclina-
tion to offer this day t