The Sun.
London, England, 1815-07-03 00:00:00

authority, !Slat Pritssians- were acterrliy, in
Sculls (sea •Subs•C'epleiit `iiaraglra , a,rd Clint the
junction betiveriit flietn.and-the Pr itio,l g as to b
formed abont SuissonS abunt ihe 29th ;.so 1I at
there can be little aonbi bf theii- being hint' before,
or in rat is, at this inoment. • •

Important as the general news of :day is,
and anxious as we are to devote-as much Of our •
attention as piissible to, it, our paramount doty.
is the publication of the, glorious but Melancholy
Lilt' tt; confirm tee fears, to assuage the
and to cheer the drooping hunts of thole (and
the number includes the entire population of
the Empire), who are interested in the fate
of the heroes Whose 'Valour has . rescued
Europe on. the soil of Belgium., With the
eicception, therefore,- of •the 'Hanoverian Con-
tingencies, whlch shall appear to-morrow; We
have copied froin the Gazette Extraordinary
the
entire and perfect returns of the British Loss sus-
tained in the late Battles. It is indeed a dreadful
Catalogue, and we thank God tht only...one such
Victory was necessary to break the power of our
EneMies, and secure the Independence of iSTations,
and the Liberties of Mankind;

Vie extract the fcillowing inipcirtant iptelligeriCe
fratri that very iespectable arid- well-infiirtnetl
Provincial Journal, The Hampshire Courier:--

, .
.. ronTsmouTH, SATURDAY, icev 1, 15415.
" The arrivalS from Havre have been very nu-
merous daring the week,, but the, news broughr by
the passengers vague and coot' adietOry. On Wed.-
nesday it was positively asserted that NAFoceoN
was at Havre, in the CoMmandant's house, which
"s-closely shut up.—Subsequent accounts posi=
lively-contradict his being there.---The last arri-
val from Havre was this evening, at six o'clock,
when a number of passengers landed, among
whom was a Marquis, with letters whickhe says
he received at Havre, express from, Paris, and
that he wished to proceed to London ; but ill'
conformity tb the positive orders to o:tr Collector ‘,
of the Customs, E• ARNAUD, Esq.- front 0-Overn- ...
meta, •he would not allow him to prkeed, at
which be appeared extremely sorprts'ed• We.
plocured the following extracts front his .letterS :
Extract of a Letter from, Paris :-jrednekay,2Bth June, rice o'Clock, P. M.-711w Allies: are
trout five to six leagues from Patis. It is will that
..
WELLINGTON has written to the Prsvisiouary Go-
vernment, to acquaint them he is advancing. with.
200,000 men, and recommends thern tO pOclaini:
the KING. FoUGHE had commun:catcd this letter
to the Chamber of PeerS, and told' theM it was'
for them to answer ; upon which. they IMtl., re-
-1 solved to send a Peputation to the KIN?: it:ap:-'
pc:tact! that
.the Chttmher of lte-tiresentAtjyes . 11A:1
not gone so far, but promised it should be deter-
mined before the end of the week. , • .
" Lire the, King
" Another letter oldie „sante date,. 10 o'clock,
P.' ti. says, •that the , Two Chanifters have pro-
' claimed the KING, and that the Allies Will cute`'

A Brighton Paper, (The herald) also publishea.
a Second Edition on Saturday night,.purportitig.
that a • boat had jtot reached that place front
Dieppe with% Dispatches to the-Duke de C,TRIES,
announcing the unopposed entrance of the Allies
into Paris on Thurtlay, and that the King was
t'o make his public entry on Saturday the Ist inst.
Upon the latter intelligenee,we have only to ob-
serve, that the date of the Duke Of WELL: goToN's.
dispatches, " Oreille; 291 h Jane," spews, that
though the event was morally certain at the dis,
tance of a very few days, it is premature to ascribe
the 29111-as- the date at which his Grace took mi-
litary possession of nins, and put an end to the
Political juggle carrying on in that capital.

f;." .

from Paris.

The Allies, we are infori-ned on goadauthbl4-
ty, have refused to eoter into any negociations
with the Rebel French in Paris.

All the Paris Journals. of the 27th have now 1-
artived, and furnish. us With a few extracts, bat.
they are.of very little importance. •
A Rarnburgb also arrived this- tnotning,
but the insertion of its c9ntents.may be postponed
till to-morrow. The people of .Berlin are in
transports at Ole news of the great Victory of
Waterloo.
Brussels, &c. Papers are more.interesting, _and
are given at some length in our last page. The
entrance of Lotiis XVIII. into Cambrav, is but .
the prelude to a similar event in The pro;•4'
gre3s of WELLINGTON and BLUCHER is As reptirw
as if the whole country bad alteady.subfuitte-d.—'
'That submission is gradually and sni•ely`exten4
ing, and , there can be few fea'rs enter(anied7bits
that all is settletLat the present hour.

Credible report states that M.octrai: has en7l
tirely cut off Geouc Fri from Paris,. and that the
Prussian Light Troops were at Sentia,. 27 miles

Dispatches were on Sathrday broughts from
Lord CHARLES by GREES•
STE at Vienna,
wooD, the Messenger, who left that (.:'apital ou
the 21st, and Ratisbon on the 2fith. The Aus-
trian Army was in full march to loin the Duke
of \VELLINOTON. GREESWOOD met Lord CASTLE-.
REALM on the road, about three miles from Ro-
chester, to whom he gave all the dispatches
which wet; intended for his Lordship.

It is said; that in consequence of .the.4ath of
his Serene Highness the Duke 'of
the English Hanoverian Government have
the Administration of- the Duchy of Brunswick,
Guarnian to the Hereditary Prince during his
minority.