The Sun.
London, England, 1816-05-03 00:00:00

TUESDAY MORNING, COURIER EXTRAORDINARY.

The King went yesterday to St. Cloud.
We are informathat his Majesty has given to
the inhabitants of the town of Toulouse, who
have suffered, from the late explosion, 100,000
francs ; the Duke of Angouleine 20,000 ; and the
Dike of Berry 12,000.
Ma Majesty has given, to he distributed among
166 Vendeaus who were wounded in the cause ut
Me 'King, the sum of 14,140 francs.

rive or six Spaniards, who were at Paris, were
;arrested with Torrent). Orders have been given
that the Spanish refugees at present in France,. or
whO hve iu the departments adjoining Spain,
ll'attld retire into the interior of the kingdom.
An incendiary has considerably devastated the
village of Fontaine, Notre Dame, near Combray;
in less titan half an hour 21 houses were a prey
to the flames. Some English Officers who wit.
nesstd tlre disaster deposited a stint of money
with the Mayor, to relieve the immediate wants
of the distressed suaerers,
Literature has suffered a real loss in the person
of Sir Hubert Croft, an English Baronet, Who had
been resident in France fm 15 years. This learn-
ed man was the intimate friend of Dr. Johnson.

On Friday next the Council of Revision will
proceed in the affair of General Cambronne, who
is still at L'Abbaye.

The Commission of the Outer of St. John of
Jerusalem, has just published a inemoir on the
advantage of the re-establishment of that Order.
Mr. Liston, liloglihb Ambassador to Constanti-
nople, embat Led on the 26th at Calais for Eng-
land.

FILANKVOIXT, APRIL 24.—Daron de Tony pass-
ed yesterday through this town, as Courier from
Petersburg!) to PAris.

MARscru.ss, APRIL. 21.—A large quantity of
corn has arrived here Jrom the Levant and the
Black Sea. The price of grain is considerably
lower, and many people find themselves deceived
in their specnlations.
Fuorrrtess OF SAxoNir, Ardtt. 19.--M.Fouche
will remain at Dresden at leust for some time. All
his 'family are with him.

FILE '-',lOl FUNDS.,

6 per Cents. .. 55 f.
Lank Actions losd f. 7b c.

, FLANDERS MAIL.

Buossw, APRIL 27.—His Serene Highness the'
Prince of Waterloo arrived here last night, return-
Ing (rota the Hague. He 'received this morning
the compliments of the Staff, and then walked in
the Park.

APRIL 28.--The passage of the Duhe of Wel-
lington thicingly this city, and his return, have re-
vived, the report that he is going to have a chtt-
trail built upon his estate at Waterloo.
The Duke went yesterday to visit Mr. Leroy,
to see the magnificent picture of that artist, re-
presenting the battle of Waterloo. To-day, at
;mon, he visited the Military Hospital, in which

ttitle are still English, ilanoverians, and rm..

The Paris Journals of. the 30th 'announce the
prorogation of the Chambers on Monday last, to'
the Ist of October. Thong)) this step was 'anti-
cipated in the newspaperS several days before, it
yet seems to have Something sudden tabour it which
we do
,not clearly comprehend. There were ~sev-
eral important considerations before the Legis-
lature which are thus linterrOpted—several great
measures which sire left unfinished. Among these
it is only necessary to specify the clergy Provision
Law, and the Law on Elections, neither of which
have finally passed.

By the latest aceotin'ts Aoin south' kinerl,a it
appears that the rtoyalibt Cause is almost univer.
sally. victorious. •

The Duke of WELLINGToN after visiting Brus-
sels on the 27th and 28th ult. set out on his re-
turn for Gambrey. The minds of the credulous
may therefore be relieved front the apprehensions
excited by learning from the Morning Chroniele
Paris news, that his Grace had returned to that
city in consegnence of a rupture with Russia! !
The Hero was received as become the saviour of
Belgium ;---exhihiting every where the grand
spectacle of a modest Victor and a grateful
People.

!i•, Morning I'ape.l• statel, that the report of In_
sarrections in the iiortli of Spain, siiid,by Roo-
ther Morning Print to he derived from goollao.
dimity, is entirely de3titute of foomlatioa, The
letters from Biscay and St. Sebastian aie sn late
as the 2 I $t tilt., and entirely silent on the snbject.
We must again repeat, that all the pletemleti

netvs about Spain is derived from suspicious
sources, and too readily circulated in this cottlitry
by Journals hostile to the buvernment of Fait-
nlNANti VII.

Jamaica Papers to the 14th March reached us
tl►iN morning., With the exception of a few pa-
.
ragraphs of Na'al N'ews, they are entirely desti-
tute of interest.—The following are extracts

' " The Mitch line of hattle ship Prins Van Oranje, of 74
guns, Captain Lrwe van Eduard, arrived at Port Royal
un Monday from Curacoa, having on bnard Major-General
Le Contenr,• late Govvrnnr of that island, his family, and the
British Garrison. She saluted Fort (Marie's and the dot'-ship
on her entering Port Royal harbour, which lvere, immediately
returned. This ship sailed from Unravel on the Bth inst. the
change of flag and (Hirt:ring up of the island having taken
place the Monday previous.
" The Salisbury, of 50 guns, Captain Machellar, anchored
'in fort. Royal Harbour on Thursday, from Portsmouth.
"Rear-Admiral Dnughts visited the Salisbury shortly after
she anchored, and was reeeired. with all this ceremony t his
flag was likewise transtei:red to that ship from the shark.

" The Ilriseis bt iy, ut I U guns, (apt. Durrett, also arrived
nn Thursday (cum Plymouth, t.n join the squadron on thissta-
tinn on the Peace Establishment.

, .
'f The Variable hrig, W guns, Capt. Sykes. !Mead-Ise ar-
rived on 'Thursday from Curaeoa.. She parted from the Ta-
nais and Araxes frigates soon after they had left Port-Ito
arrived at Curatloa'on the t3th instant, and sailed next even-
ing, at Ns Ilia time neither of the frigates had arrived there.
A Dutch sloop of war left Curaeoa, in company with the Va-
riable, for Aruba, havintr, on , board Commissioners to take
possession of that Island .for the Dutch Government. They
both arrived there on Sunday last,, and the, flag was to be
ckanged the following day."

- A Mr, S'rEWART (called Colonel) bus been exe7
euted among the'Spanisb Rebels at St. Martha.

The.Veornanry‘Cavalryilill, brought in by Mr.
ADDINGTON, reduces the days of attendance, not,
as erroneously stated, trout G to 2, but from 12
to U.

The Company's ships Prineext ditnelin an 4 Cryf-
ndls arrived yetterday front China—the former in
the Downs, and tht.,latter at -Portsmouth. The
Company's ships Cabalva and Martinis of [lowly,
outward-bound, is-ere, well in:lat. 9.. south, long.
27..west,on the 3dior March. The'Castle Untidy
parted, .coinpany•te 9th February, in lat. 315. 40.
north. long. 10. ss a t. Tie Priyate ship Devaynes,
fronrl-3atttvia;ivartived at- Pnrtsmouth.

SouTH Amii:ercX 7—Alt Extraordinary GA7ette
of the Goverwhefit of Lima, dated. the 23d of De-
cember, 1815,. has been. received. contains
'dispatch froth PitzuEt.A, ,the .General itilChief of
the Army or'.l.Tpix.rrertt, att„ nressed to the M.tr-
elis de la CoNcottptA, the Viceroy, in which he
e
,boasts of 4:..cof9plete victory
°vet Conitnatids` "'the Army of
the Buenos Ayresjebila, say'', that on the
26th of November he reselied the heights of
'Cliacapaya, which are the last' 'eminCticesof the
Cordillera, and about two leagues distant "from
the where Rondeau lay encamped. Ills de-
scent into the plain cost him two days' painful
march, in which lie wits constantly opposed by
the enemy. Ott the 20th lie gave battle to the
13tsenos Ayres army, which Amounted to 6,000
men, and co topic' rly dcfented. it. The etieiny;.he
states, Jost 1,500 in killed and wounded, and 400
prisoners, together with all his artillery, tie 'as-
serts, that the heeond army, of the ins,orgentti
Of
-Buenos Ayres had thus been totally destroyed ;
and concludes with stating his, intention .to send
one of his corps , against Cochabamba, another
agahtst.Poto,i, andrn thirst to extertainattr tertain
Chiefs who been sent byltondeatt to levy can.
tributioos on the town of La 'Paz:

Letters from CadiA Of the I2th nit. contain no
kitten:al news. They merel)• ',mention that the
greatest part of the hqathi of the Custom house
'have been deiwiseil,' consequence uf, n
.deflcit
diScovered in the public; atoll e>#,.
About 300fnien mote of the Ist and 2d Regi-
Ments of Cinavds, loid 26 horses, arrived at Dover
ou Wedhesday limn Frail

Yesterday his Majesty's yacht Royal Charlotte,
at Deptford, was adorned with the Royal Stand-
ards, And the Officers,mehil had tl,e honour of
attending on the filitteegS CIIARLOTTE at Wey-
Mouth, give a grand dinner to their friends Ott
board., In, the evening the yatcht fired 21 guns,
in honour eat the Royal Marriage.
Died on the 29th tilt. suddenly, at his seat at
Allerton Park, Yorkshire, the Right lion. CuAs.
PHILIP STOUNTON, Baron Stonrton. His Lord-
ship's family Tre eletinted to the Peerage, by
Henry IV. Mn-y I'3, 1449, and there are only Six
Barons whose creations are of an earlier date.
The nomination of Candidates for Devonshire
takes place on the 1 lib, and the eleetion
menceS on the following Monday.
Thelllagistrates of queeu-square have received
another letter, calculated to throw Some
tional light upon the late supposed murder in
Norton's-conrt.

A MoNcrau."--On
.Sonday evenin, at nine
o'clock, tiS,MiSS CR AOL E,'a INR youngCRAN Lady
residing in Creek-street,. Soho, was rewriting
hinue,,she received a stab' of some sharp instru-
ment,front avail who missed her, without speak-
ing to 14r,, The instrument entered above the
knee, and laitl open her thigh as, far as tile hip,
anti the monster isnmetliately ran off without
speaking,
K.F,soq, iris stated, is about to appear: in a sing-
ing character shortly: „
yesterday afternoon 'genteel-dressed young
girl, whiht.playing nest the hasOn of. the Canal
in the Itegitucy Park, notOrtnnatelv •fell in, and
bettn.c aiiy of her play-mites -could' proenre tier
ONSiSttilfee, she WaS nrowned. Her bcriy was
soon attev taken our, and Carried to the Jew's
Harp, ttIICCC it lies its; the Coroner's inquest.

Tlll ROYAL NtY2IIALS.

IYesterday, the wishes and hopes of this natio
were gratified by the happy event of the marl-
! monial union of the Prince LEOPOLD of SAI.

COBURG with the Princess CHARLOTTE 6f WALIS

—that most interesting and illustrious personage,
who, in all Inman probability, is destined on
" fat tire day to ascend the Throne of. these realint,
and, we fetidly and patriotically hope, to exhibil
to an admiring 'world the third instance in out
history at the wisdom and glory of the reign ofs
Brit.sh Queen. The salutary and magnificent
• energies displayed by the.counCils of the Que"
ELIZA/110'H and ANNE arelathiliar to eveo gug.
lush memory. May we be permitted to indidgein
the hope, that when, the high behests of Ptati'
deuce shall call the Princess Cstant.oTTE. t° dle
same exalted station, the same benefits "1.0
conferred on her subjects, and the same histra
shine out to all the world
VesterdaY; as might naturally be expectedrivl":::
looked to with eager and laudable curiosity by
the Public at large, who were' not precisely
formed whether the celebration of the Royal Wed'
ding was to be of a public or of a private descr4"
tion. Hence multitudes flocked tt an early bout
to St. James's Park and Pall-mall, animated by.
an anxious desire to see the Illustrious Persoron
whose domestic lot, while it so strongly "cira
alt the best wishes and feelings of generousgenerousha
ty, is so "intimately connected with tie dearest
interests of the community. The crowo were
certainly not gratified, if their object W3s to bed
hold pert onages and processions, as the Brrias,,e
was nest, strictly speaking, a public cercartlial'
though celebrated ,at CarltonshOnse in the Pr"
sence of the Royal , the Royal Househ°
and the chief official Persons in the Church 14
State. In the morning we had the pleasure, genre
than once, of seeing his flightless. of Soc C.`"
burg, and his appearance is, We think,eatinltir
calctilated to make it (avowable impression 911
Englishmen. His manly person—his face intei'
ligent,
„st
goodfis.encatteuati•ednatured,.
plainness of his' customary attire --- et.
• i " 14'nliSo
present a picture' the most coneente, v,
taste, because they are ihdicative of all Hiatt
if
most respectable in the English bitaracter. If bis
qualities correspond, as there ii reason to btlievc
they' do, with his 'external mien, he 1 a
person likely to engage the affections of his T'e
conntrymen, and thus to jostify in the best 110".
tier the choice of his llllusimious Wife,
His flightless, deeing the whole of the fare'
noon,.shoived the most good-humoured attention
to the wishes of the various assemblages of poi°
before the apartments of the Doke of Clarepeep
where he has, resided for two or three days PO'.
From ten in the morning till live in the afterno°l?
(with the exception of two hours,
he rode out in his plain green .chariot,) he 103,114
his appearance three or four times tin boor on tot'
balcony of the first floor: . kindness led very
„
soon to a perfect understanding
between him ;sort
the Multitudes who came to see hint. As so" sq
a loge mimber of persons were collected, 00"
signified their anxiety to see his Highness by ay."
ping their bands, when he immediately clime I°r!..
during whica
ward, bareheaded, and after bowing,. rind o°6'
ing about a minuite betore them, retired into th'
room. The pe,aple then dispersed ; and in shoat
a quarter of an hour a ties!' multitude was CO'
lected, who 'signified their wistes, in' the sao
manner as the preceding,•and his flightless (mine
forward to gratify' rheum without delay.
dressed in a blue coat, huff waistcoat, and Vef
pmittiloOris. His ready awl ekeerful exhibition 0,
Ilifuself seemed to dithise the•hi.ghest sotisfactiO
aruoag the spectators, and excited, long before
,the close of the.day, a cordial familiarity. Tht
'game 1;1.0 a•ai.a um a rty elcoe, nd bis easy thong'
niodest manner showed that he felt .himself st
house thnong,thent.
The fineness of the weather gave. an additional
inducement to the pedestrian sPectators, Anil pro'
Ahmed the appearance .:of a public festival andAv7
joicing, of which the feeling was evidently upper*
most in the minds of all. About ten h.,.ate /stony,
,ing, ten fine gray horses—chosen-front a teats 6
the Princess :for that colour of a harse---".
1,11
brought' up opposite 'lse Doke of Claretice.'• 117,
Serene ilighness Prince Leopold came out .to
them, .and ,ex pressed himself highly pleased %V'
them. They were then forwarded to the Dutl“' (),
York's sent at Outlands', where PripeeLeopohl ,t 0"
the Princess Chat lotte are to sojourn for a•
•About two o'clock the .Ps;nee of Cob sirit %vole
'out in a carriage, and drove to ralkonioT':
where his Highness paid hli moruing vis;t to 10,1:
Princess Charlotte. fie rude through the court 311,
stable.yard Ca s',Ssm.bottse,an Cusp acted the nel
travelling-carriage prepared :for hint. He returge‘
to the Doke of Clarence's about bale-past three...;
Ott his arrival there, the crowd had increase"
mach that his Highness experienced seme little it",
pediment (not adisagreeahle One of coarse) ismgerj
thug out of his carriage. By the pressure sc".4
wotnen and children :weree ushed into the Dek•V.i
Clirrenes vestibule'. -A few minutes aftcrwArl
his Serene. Highness came out again, and tvrall:a
across the way to the Duke of York's. Tbe
sembled populace then loudly greeted the Princt,,
who was introduced with the Ostia! et;tpietle
York „.„,its.er, the osistailmt
l,
the Doke of hv Mr. t
Master of the Ceremoniek, attended by
Gardiner. Princess Charlottel aonouren star.
"Oh with another sitting for her lit/ 41-1.1i70,
ness's bust, and atterwatds proceeded ni lice