The Sun.
London, England, 1815-04-10 00:00:00

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'LOTT- ,
LDS NEV.T SATURDAY WANING, AT
O'CL%. THREE PRlZnioF:ib.octol.;-*-THREE
HOUSAND GUINtAS IN GOLD IMMEDIATELY.

!11iivtii--1 France 1-iambnrelli, 1 Flanders, 2 Holland,
19ert
.terforti.
("101A,° nbil.gh, Govrniey and. Jerky,, I Dublin, 2 Wa=
!•• DUK-1 Lisbon, t Hamburgb, i Dublin, lIA a-

-PRICE 0
ani
dAY Ali Stoc,
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' Per Cent. Cons. 57H
.6 D
eer C it. Cons. 73g Pr Cent. Navy :lon. 87g 88

STC CKS
'ELVF. O'CLOCK.
Bank L. Ann. 14 7-laths
India Bonds, 4s. pr.
Excheq. Bills, 21. 4s. pr.
Oni
Cons. for Account, 571

izi‘"„iu,,Gt.a.l,l».--The average price of Brown or Museovado Sugar,
Aprii,"l_:•?nl the Returns made in the week ending Sth
ial Is 665. lOid. per cwt.

Hirt/
14„ WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
"~ni.
15• minutes after &I Evening, 30 utin4cs after 3.

TUE SUN.

"LENI QUIS DICtRE FALSUM AtIDEAT

• LONDON,
aro ArD./Y, 4PRIL 10,

LBl5.

Ott Saturday a Courier from
BUONAP,AR.TE ar-
LOnchn with dispatches addressed to
L(1"1 CASTLEREAGH and to the Comte de la
(2/Willie. The Talents' Journal, wkich has the
best information respectin the operations of
/3tIctRAP g ARTE, says., that this Minister is recalled,
'lr at least deprived (as. far as the Rebel authority
eau deprive hini), of all authority to act for
that Xingdorn, c. Empire. That the
contained also a letter to M. de RAYNEvAL,.the
dispatches
ofistil-General of France, who departed some
but
time
ago on a special mission to the King ;
Packet
th e
was-Opeued, and contained the eon-
-I.tuatidn of all the Consuls now in Great Britain
and Tt:elanti, with instructions. that they are to
littend only to commercial affairs, And also ap-
rqiilting M. de ItAyNevAL Charge des Atfaires.—
the dispatches are signed by CAULAICORT:'
All that w U
rain kinb e know ()Pate matter (Nlinisters not
" 'Cotothy of the confidence rel)°e(l in
/e%tertla
ue Chronicie) i
-s, drat the French Courier. was
y ordered to
quit London this clay, and
the.country" fortnwith. This Courier landed at
e:1, and thereby eluded the vigilance of the
poncet,•nl (311:ers Kt Dover, otherwise lie would ccr-
Y have been prevented from reaching the
•LlMropors.
Tile Ambassadors and Consuls, of course, act
,Taer their original appointments by the legal
kit
eturnent, unmoved by the waste-paper war-
rants of the Corsican.
Th,

14
lett froth Paris Journals to the Bth, and German
4114 batch Papers to recent dates, prevents us
frothNarlct .us tiering any lengthened comments upon their
and interesting contents. The partial suc-
tess of the Huonapartists at l4ourdeaux seems to
ti More than counterbalanced by the picture
.Mich even the Tyrant's Press draws of the ge-
ttei.„l
n "1. insurrection which prevails in other De-
;l4rt'llents of the South. It is announced, indeed,
,;elti Ueneral CLAUSEL will march even to Mar-
ktcl es. but such a description is given of the
e1,,,a14t force. RS to spew that this threat may
',nye ~
'4 ' „ asrly thrOWn out than carried into effect.
tt. 'ere is, in these Papers, an extraordinary de-
12tel c't 11.1101garnaTE's, dated so far back as the
11,,..' 141rch, at Lyons, and countersigned at
va: " the 22d, hut only now promulgated.
are ts a general I t
amnesty to all the persons who-
;traaeetzsed of having betrayed France to the
ti °I. last with some individual excep-
c)rit yea?',
"LEY-
itittil:. att. .11g wkich is the celebrated TAL
We •
to
te Ittl that the BOURBON PRINCES revive on
tt4t :Ile of loyal resistance as often as they are
t, ewto i., •
i,, ..ve embarked to desert it ; just as the
tirre
11,4 , e"°n" re-appears, after every annuncia-
1, (4‘ its b •
t4e to eing terminated by the
Brigands of
tslean,
V, , •
•
---..............._.
Iher b%lave Vienna PaPers to the 30th. No fur-
Tae"arati" had been published to that date.
vr
19th, "l) News in these Papers is only to the
Iv, so that 13UONAPARTE'S entrance into Paris
li. (Mknotvu,
eel 'tviss Confederation has published an ex-
ltio t tbeelaration, which. we shall insert to-
tr,w.
----...:0„..,_ •
1.•11 Y IX A..

of the 25th ult.
fearrvate
HotlyLettr (rain Berlin,
~er.iigs
of
tlit 1$ ll° that ithstanding the stilt. '
.‘iii, rAtssiarls for the last few years,
th;4ll to be t. ,
tour
who does not burn with
zeal to
there is hardly
Neeteh against tLe great enemy of the human
i
ttIi:hLNkPARTE. Prince BLU C H Ea,
fief lAittOielf to doaire6tic quiet) has thrown
who LIR d

aside tlis plain coat; and; kith all i;a.
aniniation; 'teat restitned hit martial attire.
He wit .on eve 'of teiting off for the
Army, and his Chief Military CoonMidr had
already departed: It it a certain fact that
the King of SA- OrrY knew dale arrival of Mo.
in: France Two DAY, before it reached'
the Allies, and could hardly conceal hit joy tin -the
event. A few persons in the great squire; in
Dresden had the temerity to call out, " Vive
NAPottcliq!" on the occasion, in consequence•Of
which theTrussian General who comthandi at that
place ordered cannons to be planted round it, and
signified, that if any indecent manifestation of the
same kind should be heard there, they should he
fired without hesitation. This Menace hat had
the desired effect.

It was confidently reported in town this day,
that the Tree of Liberty had been planted in the
Champ de Mars. If so, the bloody reign- of the
Jacobins will be restored, and BUONAPARTE,
cowed as he has been by events, may become the
victim of Ruffians as ferocious and as subtle as
himself.

We deem it our deity to inform the public, that
the person who brought the first dispatches from
CAULAINCOURT to the French Ambassador, and
who was obliged to quit this country immediate-
ly with these dispatches UNOPENED, returned to
Calais, when he only stayed to change his clothes,
and then ventured in an open boat, in which he
safely reached the Thames, ant) is no* actually
in London, and lodges in Pkcadilly,

It will he seen from onr Nval News, that the

French _ ship L'Aimable Etherse, detained by the
Eridanus, has been released.

The Confiance, from Guadalonpe to Havre;
which lately put into Swansea, sailed from thence
on Saturday for her destination.

Admiral Lord EXMOUTH left town this morning
for Portsmouth. His 1.-"irdship will hoist his flag
immediately on hoard the Boyne, of 98 guns, and
proceed to the 111ct:409-r:wean.
The communications with
,the Out-Ports by
the Telegraphs is to be re-established without
(May.

" Yesterday Lord K Ig tititD arrived from
which he left on Thursday afternoon, at which
time everY -;iing was tranquil in that city, and no
news had been received in confirmation of the ru-
mours circulated here of tb... Royalists being
possession of any of the places mentioned in the
South of France."--,74llorning Chronicle.
Excellent authority ! Has his Lordship broikilbt
any news of the British Nobleman who wrote
the famous letter in the same patriotic Journal,
reviling the BOURBONS, and deifying BuoNA=
rAnTE ? His information on this subject ;night
possibly be more correct than the news of which-
he is the bearer—for that is contradicted by the
Moniteur of the 7th, extracts- from which appear
in our preceding columns. •

The Morning Chronicle of to-day, tinder the title

of " Most Important State Paper;" inserts a letter,
dated Vienna, 11th October, and signed CAs-
TLEKBAGH, and purporting .to he to somebody
whom his Lordship addresses " Mon Prince" in
the translation, to the fidelity of which the. Ciro-
nirle pledges itself. This document says

•
" There is no principle of European policy to which ate
tach more importance than theitabitantial re-establishment
of the Prussian Power. The glorious services which she tt,e4
rendered in the last sear, gjve her the most eminent claia4-ilb
our gratitude. Het a stll nore poNerfnl meeive the
fleet... Fay of considering the Prussian Monarchy as the only
solid basis of any arrangement with a view t.o secure the
North of Germany from the imminent dangers with which it
might he exposed. In such a crisis it is over Prussia that it is
our duty to watch. We 'mist unite our force with her's,- and
in this view, it 'is necessary that Prussia be snhs:antial and
strong, possessing all the attributes of an 'independent state
capable of making herself
,respected, and of iespiring her
friends with confidence.
• " With regard to the qiestion of Saxons., I declare to you,
that if the inoorporation of the whole of that country with the
Prussian Monarchy he necessary for the attainment of an
object so important for Eecope, whatever pain I must per-
sonally experience from the idea of seeing an ancient family
in such a state of affliction, I should entertain no objection,
either moral or political, against the measure itself. If ever
a Sovereign was placed by his own acts in a situation to be
fairly sacrificed to the future tranquillity of. Europe, I con-
ceive the King of Saxany to have been so placed by his per-
petual tergiversations, and because he has been not only the
most devoted,`rift the most favoured of Bnonaparte's vassalsi;
contributing w,th all his means, and with the greatest zeal,
io the double capacity of a German as well as Polish Sove-
reign, to extend the general subjection, even into the heart
of Russia. lam aware that many instances are to be found
in Germane of a similar political immorality, I am acquainted
howeVer with none which is equally revolting.
" And in the vicious course in which the German States
have considered themselves as almost warranted in proceeding
for some time past, as all cannot he punished, and thegreater
number have made reparation by subsequent services, I shall
not regret, that, in pardouing the ;.ruilty in the mass nue ex-
ample be made from amongst them, in order; effectually to ar-
rest the progress of such an intolerable evil.
" Your Highness will see from this declaration
of the thatf can
hare no hesitation in assenting to the principle
pro-
posed arrangement, if it be necessary, in order to place Prussia
in that situation which the interests of Europe require that she
should maintain."
• Upon these premises the British AmbassadOr
gives bis:consent to the provisional occupatio-n of
Saxony by the Prussian Authorities.

Late on Saturday night Mr. MATES, the Ring's
Messenger, arrived at the Foreign Office, with
dispatches from Vienna,, which place lie lett two
days later than the Dube of WELLINGTON and
Mr. littowN. He proceeded to Lord CASTLE-
REAGH'S house, in St. James's-spline. Yester-
day the Noble Secretary of State waited wpm the
PRINCE REGENT with their contents.