The Sun. — London, England, 1815-08-30 00:00:00

BUON APA E'S PORTFOLIO. REPORT MADE TO BUONAPAETE EY M. DE LANNOT, ONE OF HIS OITDERLY ol , ticsas, DATED MAR SEILLES, 9TH JUNE, 1815. re!;ort 1 had the bonont' of send ing yon yesterday, containing only a part of what it is in - wort - ant you should be informed of, 3 hasten to lay before you what my new proceed.- ings have procured me. The total number of the soldiers recalled to their stan- dards Discharged 32 . , .. 927 Remain to march 2356 Really marched Behind hand , 1'219 Whole number of soldiers recalled.... Discharged 162 Remain to march Really mai'clied Baind band. 805 " So soon as the 19th of May, the lists of those behind-hand were given to the gensdarmes, the military authorities zealously seconded the search that has been made after them, and for these ten days past, weak detachments under the form of moveable columns, traverse the communes, and quarter soldiers upon the relations of the deserters; but hithtlto the only effect of these measures (which for the rest are not very active, on account of the small number of troops which Lieut.-Gen. Count Verdier has at his disposal), has been to pit to flight the soldiers, whom it is the objects of this search to discover. " The department has been required by the Mi nister to furnish 40 horses for, the 14th regiment of Chasseurs ; all endeavours to procure'them in the department have been ,fruitless : it has been . necessary to purchase them at Lyons; they will arrive at Marseilles to-morrow, June 10th. Be side 3 these forty horses, Marshal Brune has re quired 100 horses -or mules for the artillery train, the Arrondissements of Aix and Marseilles have already. furnished their quota ; that of Tarras cona will he here in a few clays. " The departure of the 6th Regiment of Light Infantry, taking from Lieut.-General Count Ver dier the means of continuing a service which he is unable to supply with the 2d battalion of the 13th of the }hie, which he has left, has thought fit for the maintenance of tranquillity, to order that 350 Ulcers in non-activity should be armed with muskets, put into barracks, and be alway s ready to receive orders. This measure will be proceeded with till the arrival of the 3000 Na t:onal Guards, who, as Marshal Brune announces by his letter of this day, are to be sent from the department of the Isere, by an order of the 111i nister of War to the Duke of Albufera. Con formably to uly instructions, I shall depart to morrow for Toulon, front which city I shall send a teputt to your Majesty. " I have the . honour, 13w. "DE LANNOY." TOULOUSE, JUNE 7. Y° SlRE.,;—rieneral Decaen has just received or tiers from the it at War, to send a regi nrent of infantry to Bourdeaux, to be from thence directed to La Ventl6e ; but be feari that their departure • 'swill :prance many bad effects : this measure would Make people believe that the trou bles in La Vend& have_ assumed a' serious charac ter ; it would stop t'he levies of men, which are not effected but by force; lastly ; it might en courage rebellion, of which the cornmant •of St. Lament de Cerda has just set the example.' • For these reasons, General Decaen thinks it impossible for him to obey this order, the execu— tion of which would compromise the public trap quillitir in this country. " The Orderly Officer, PLANAT." TOULOUSE, JUNE 4. ‘c Sta - E--The nrgauisation of the .National Guard iu the Haute Garonne is continued with activity. A firm and vigorous administration contends with strcces-s-againta the . had spirit of the inhabitants. M. Trulhard, the Prefect, shesys great talents in the different administrations of this department, and The greatest devotion to the public cause. Opinion and public spirit arc much divide!: in this department. But though the wise and firm conduct of the Government has much improved, one. perceives that. the Priests and Nobles still exercise a fatal influence : they sheni an extreme - Opposition to the present Govern ment. It even stt'ius certain that they have in their pay at Toulouse a great many of the lowest class. . " The Tribunals are greatly opposed to the Go vernment : the members have indeed taken their oath, but therdo think themselves compromised by that. " Tiie establishment of the High Police has a very good effect ; it shakes with terror the par - titans of the Bourbons, and gives confidence to the Patriots. the friends of ordet Rua tranq:iii lity, and even the indifferent approve of thii meastut, 1 . PLAN.vr:' • There are in this Collection three itports from . Mr. Resigny, dated Niort ; 23th May ; Anguu leme, 2d June, and Bourdeaus, 12th June. lu the first he says, • " The house Of tbibembiselles and Lalloche Jacquelin, at St. Auben de Ilauhigne, was the !netts of the revolt. There . writ held the first con ferences, and the first magazines formed, both of ammunition anckprorisions. The tthvn of Poicliers has greatly contributed to organise the Civil. war. The more I inquire the more lam cOn vinced that it is one of the worst cities in France, and that the Prefect cannot adopt too vigorous measures. " The Nobles and Priests are here, as every Nthere, the greatest enemies of the Government, and of your Majesty. They excite civil war, ei ther by active co-operation or by employing all imaginable means to countenance it." • In the 2d he says—" The public spirit in the country is decidedly in favour of your Majesty's Government. The public functionaries are obliged to use their authority to protect the' Ex-Nobles, or those who are believed not to be devoted to your Majesty. In the town, the chief citizens who had loudly declared for the Bourbons, have seen IL e• late events with much composure'. A few dismiSsals from office, and some measures of Police, have sufficed to silence the few whO have too loudly expressed opinions contrary to the Go- Vernment. The 'iolnotary. enrolments are few ; thete have been only 18 since March. "The extraordinary Cotmnissioner has renewed almost all the functionaries in the department. " The judicial authorities are mostly in op sition to Government, but they have no au thority or influence, because the high Police has the cognizance of political crimes:* Mr. R. commends the Ordinance of Mr. Mo reau, commanding the Nobles to appear at the chief town of the Department in ten'days, tinder pain of having their property sequestrated.— Though the Minister of Police blames it, yet it haellone much good. . . In that from Bourdeaux, he recommends that the gaming-houses should be farmed out in order to get money. There is a man he says, who offers 20,000 francs per month for the licence, and this money would enable Genera', Clausel to form a good police, and pay the federes without charge to Government. A report from Mr. Real, Prefect of the Police i$ uninteresting. Another from the same gives an account of the sitting of the Chamber of Representatives on the 12th of June, not interesting ; it begins, " Numerous and noisy assembly—audience well composed—some well-dressed women." • LETTERS OF BUONAPARTE (FROM No. 3, OF HIS PORTEFEUILLE.) I.—TO THE ?4AJOR-GENERAL. Avesties, June Give ordcrc fur the equipage of the positions to repair this evening behind Subre, on the road to Beau►nont. 2.--TO THE SAME-SAMZ DATE. Since General Vandamme is arrived at Beaumont .1 do not think it proper to make him return to Philippeville, - witieli would fatigue his troops. I prefer letting this General en , . camp its the Grst line, a league and a half from Beautnont ; I 'shall review his troops to-morrow. Mr Gilt corps will then he placed a quarter of a league behind. In this case the army, of the 'Moselle will join to-morrow, near Philippeville, the detachment of curiassiery coming from Alsace; make this change in the general order. 3.-TO GENERAL DROUOT. Avr%ncs; June IS. Give orders for the division composed of the ehassears and rcdlaneers,to repair this evening in advance of Sabre; let all tire divisions of chasseurs likewise - repair to Sobre. All the grenadiers at Avesnes, the grenadiers on horseback, and the dragoons in advance of Avesnes ; each corps will have its ar tillery with it. Thereserve artillery in advance of Avesues., • 4.-TO PRINCE JOSEiti. Avesnes, June 14. Brother,—l remove my head-quarters this evening to Beau. moat. To-morrow, the 15th, I shall advance to Charleroi, where the Prussian army is, which will occasion a battle,or, the retreat of the enemy. The army is fine, and the weather pretty fair the country perfectly well disposed. I shall write this evening if the communications are to be made oft the 16th. Mean time we must prepare. Adieu. 5.-TO THE MINISTER OF WAR. I hope. to pass the Sambre to-morrow, the 15th. If the Prussians do not evacuate, we shall have a battle. Sachet must take Moutmeillan, and fortify himself there. Recom mend that there be 10,000 muskets, at Lyons to arm the Na tional Guards. Then() cannon of the marine must be placed in batteries - at Paris. Let them be there before the i3th.— Lastly, let the company of cannoneers"*" march; let them go en diligence to Vincennes on Thursday. Du not be too prodigal of amskets to the F4der...':3; we are in great want of them every where. I direct * l ' 4 *** from Manheuge to Paris. (The blanks arc for two words that we cannot &cypher. The rest of the letter is quite unintelligible, except a few words. V.'e ace that mention is made of the Rhone, of the Saufle, of Rapp, who is to defend-Alsace to the utmost, of Befort, of the Marne, &c. His Imperial Majesty seems very unease about all ON: he had mach business on his hands at this arourent, arid never wrote with more precipitation.) • G.-- To PRINCE Jos ENT., Brother,--The enemy being in motion to attack ns, I march to Luca Van ; hostilities will theu begin to-day theuldesice We are to-day without French Papers, but it will be seen from the Letters of our esteemed Cor respondent, in subsequent columns, that the ru 011ES * * 14 ' Treasons, Stmtagctrn, un Spoils are becoming very prevalent io Less political than inte-1-I.ctual in his enquiries, our friend seems to under-rate the imporrame of these rumours ; with. the natural contempt for Gallic frivolity rout emptiness which a com manding mio.d mint fed, he appears to think that the Beings whom he sees around. him are too weak and contemptible to excite se rious apprehensions. But even Insects can sting deeply and mortally, and not only the ex pi:tience of the past, but the information to which we yesterday alluded (and which is derived from too high and authoritative a source to admit of _doubt) compel us to repeat that when the cur -fain is drawn which shrouds the existing cabals and intrigues in France, and, possibly, when the convulsion which we anticipate is over, there will be tumid to be more reality in these visions of dan ger awl dismay than the Sceptical now believe, and ascent of iniquity and peril will be unfolded, ahnOst matchless in the annals of French perfidy and revolution. At present we are not empowered to state any thing on this momentous subject, further than that , the destinies of the world are deeply involved in its development. By the Lisbon Mail we have a Letter from that City, dated the 12th, which certainly represents the conduct of the Portuguese Regency in a way very different from that in which it appeared in the Paris Papers. Premising only that our authority is unknown to us, though he signs his name and appears to be a British Officet, we shall lay before the public . , the substance of his epistle. He states, that ". on Friday afternoon, the 11th August, Lord BERESFORD embarked for Rio Janeiro, on hoard the Fania, of 300 tons, a Portuguese vessel belonging to Lisbon, and paid 8000 crusados For .the passage of himself and suite, the Portuguese Government refusing him altogether any kind of conveyance. Lord BERESTORD took only two Officers with him, Dr. WYNNE and Colonel Sir J. SEWEL, and a Secretary and Servants. The object of his mission is to represent the differences which exist between him and the Regency, the continued and incessant opposition with which he • °! a' ine . ets in all points, the r e f e iai o f prom BritiA Officers," &c. &c. n ot All Our tareiiibliclent then prri.eeds to c °- ' i ce bitterly or thedh34o(iiiituient rdt by th rie h hr rite mien, liYben they fotind at; inuperahle.': ( oo thrown in the way of their j o i n i n g theft 1 ; re : for in artii in .the conitnon cause. fie f diY himself , niid Orade3 the lost o pportiinitY ° rb 4 0, tinguishing theeinieiveS at Water a ir ! 5 ,0' that nothing eCiiild *exceed their grief tion, when the y . ddW the GO tranports%vic)oo been sent for theft. idtitcyance; (15,0 00 still depart without them. The proceedings of the .finrOlienti 0 -11 0 .. Portugal seems, upon the whOle of tbes e 0 . 01 ments, to .be a strange and ungrateful roturoreat the benefits that country has derived fr °l ' l 4 . . / S e Britain, including her independence and vc" istence. Irish fro l is TT riteoiypdoatrio.tpee(irl.e,clotalitinaenist Prelates, etahiee prop o s i tiontlial e t l a te i C o o r i z t ,,, e v i a a os vi ceihea :: :: f 11/ 1 referred to a Vicar Of Bray there Present, vlll O - 1 .01 ; c:t a nm hi e ß nc u le o d na t p h a a r t the 01° the: hThe Church, cI, o w l w n s. te " o als 'oe e u ur i I : l4t t i a lh .u n e m b i n eh : e o ah i c i s i l l ( i t i o ; f ogee e y '° ll t o r i icks esp France are acting on principles simile' tc er t° itf w iera o esyte r ea t nc h i,.. y Irish teoscnoti tution Brethren. be In caus - eit ßelgium prot :c the tl ! ei r ic " n a i n n l n i c n ed Fr t a i t i l e ce gi ( o s r e i e o o us ur vr i o a r s k t P o g f g p e ers ' ioe s to ti o n t in, a a o lofl eaon n fy d t Protestants re r oe Gorr t e n os a trya s s n( a )tf c s these cthyeis i et ( ,11 1 :ha Realms 1, c to ro fu a r e e um be e e n n o, lukewarm e we imagine sseEita.essltit;Bitinhtirgrnitoottitl/51,tieite;y1tietii,or,rolf.ec,0,5obt_(tiiiitritejoio day wilt rouse them to a sense of their (1811gesto0 estimable tshuebljVPee:tissiltil:clP C iol o os ; ft s i t e i lts t :i t ie l re t ierg i e o itlo t al : rbep o e:l i r • ifeete t i og s -cud' oi lre religious e h il e Ali(gi z i e oE a etci l s o pu t tn i o s lTl. b ea i ar g ant o ,ii t o s : o ro, t lt. N leicti i c s hi m ngw es ei , ae, i n : si s o. t7 ti d;':::: o r 0 d - l Ol O 4. or BuoN:ArART.E.—The .1() ag ( anecdote, transmitted by an Officer on "; aoti r- Northumberland, to his friend in th is aelg"jt if hood, we can vouch for being a utheati t just what every loyal 'Briton %void(' elPec the gallant Admiral, though it, perhPrs' ritate a Ihtle the Patriots who have heea 5 i a I of bowing and scraping to their fallen — 0 rfe cl., GEORGE CoCKBUENT and his priso oe ' 9 Pe 0 0 13 deo utsderstand each other : at first they el °l.AgT5' to get him to give up his cabin to -3tler'oal and would not desist till he positively par' could not spare it. The first day the ' C ' ,lO ,l ) (c l r In a e a a n r i t l y h 11 7 1 e n r ) . p a n i i n o n t s h e dined eve t g h cards,. and played at Vingt-on till ele ve Gole f r The next day the sea was rough., a nd th e sick, and not ready at the dinner "ftrdiratC(' GEntwE did not wait, but sent hi'l l . b i . s lo o' P ° , ; with a kind message of regret for h is dot t 1 6. tin., lle has given them to tinders" tiers, Prise ° o; lung; as consider th.emselves ai his a ~ei .shall treat them with every attention as r ol . th ell and they are cunning enough to- 311 „ l acer' of this notice !—(Wright's Leeds 1141611 z" • o ° rr The PRINCE REGENT leaves town t o , r oir e a six weeks tour, through W oreesiw sP' SI Warwick hire. L o rd C A , ( 01 1 Lord STEWART left his brother aEaott's house, in St. James's-square, otis fur Paris. f the `elf 'Captain the llon_ A. CuttioN, bis Light Dragoons, Aide-de-de -001P to,uliergsiest !cue) , the Earl of Motaa, Governor-,iiispotothe India, arrived in town yesterday w) again containing official details of the sca r ` ll Napattlese. a t t 1 . 16 0 /1 Dispatches were received yestcrilßY lOs t ioq miralty, dated the 9th of an st% jesty's ship Shark, Port Royal, .13 101 ` - 'of that on the next day (the 10thl a Aland,arri of merchantmen would sail for k:44131.1." wb o tt et. A letter from Paris, fro rite pers° gi oC i ginaliy mentioned the fact, slYs' i11 6) 4 t n .. front Poictiers,.of a recent date, CiThrihtti',o, count of the infamous conduct of the n uf. 05 4 0 0 wards the Duke and Duchess of A- 140 ea a11r i .,, ,,, The Duke behaved with the great s! tb d this occasion, and cut down, With reolos w t l ' i o ite oh fla t g he fri: i t l i e t n the w s i s l, i o n his hot forthgtgao By the Prenelt Afail there are sortie gtb comas, in letters from Cadiz to th e b o 0 (1 0 t ad of the expeditions fitting out in the T o,o, ft port. One of them is to reinforce A''. ( ; l l, e , ; ico ; o l; destined, therefore, to the GulPh at 50- coo l ( p ' r tl o ie v r in i c s e t s o . iporldo',l"fcoe Stiholdimltio" in r ace, 'y t° Yr • le without deviation to the River Pla te ; c r, P / ';„1( 1 ) taictmtsesmopeted toei.,, 6e, Count REGNAIM'ST• JEAN' D . ,, AgG i o s, i t iS bir l' if nister of State of BUoNAPARTE, NC. set of for I-Livre de Grace, acon'r-ofiktils,oo sm . ), to Cfnba.lk for the ITuited Ster e i s t b,it %c l o d , Ile had beeli conficlentiAlly.iolorm,c` e !t ee: 1 5 1 0o t : and prudence rendered stick a The Prussian armies are progresso''':,r,lers it') ing in France. It is dtoglariti voY'.g,.,, to o'v been received to furnish them fro la 90,000 additional muskets. that the cammunieations whidl hnre been piepared mnp be Your affect imiate Brother. matid. Boaumout, June 15, three in the liwriling. 7.—To TUC MINISTSR AT Wfl. My COIISIII,---5 . 1.!/Iti me all the Generals I have dernandeii, and particularly General Alosilon Durernet ; send me also General Lepie, of the Guard, he understands the use of the sabre (.'test Stu toie sabrcui), and will do well in the grena diers. ,;Ctiarlerui, June IG, 18t5. 8,-TO PRINCE JOSEPH. Brother,—The bulletin will inform you what has passed. I advance my head-quarters to Sonibref: we are all in mo tion. I much regret the loss of General Leturt. The loss yesterday was inconsiderable, and fell chieflyon the four squa drons of the Guard on duty. The con&seation of the pro perty of the traitors who bold meetings at Ghent is neces sary. Your affectionate Brother. Charleroi, June It 1615. MAILS. ARRIVED-1 Lisbon, 1 Guernsey and Jersey, 1 Waterford. I)tut-r , 4 Gottenburgh, 1 Hansburgh, 1 Waterford. PRICE 0 ?ISIS DAY AT T Bank Stock, 3 per Cent. Iter!. 5611 3 per Cent. Om - . 56h 5C 4 per Cents. 5 per Cent. Navy Ann. 841 Bank L. Ann. 14i 9-16ths STOCKS FE LV E O CLOC K. India Bonds, 6s. Bs. dis. Buller!. Bills, 2a. 51. dis. Oninium, Gil pr. Onin. for Account, GM pr. Cons. for October, 56ii COURSE OF EXCHANGE, TUESDAY, Aua. SO. Amsterdam Ditto, at Sight 34 2 Amsterdam 1@ 12 C. F. Ditto, at Sigtit lO Rotterdam lO 13 2 Us. Antwerp Haniburgh 32 43 2i Us. ' • Altona •.. 32 7 2i Us. . Bremen 32 7 2/. Us. Paris, 1 Day's Date • - • 2? Ditto Bourdeaux, ditto Frartii fort on the Main Madrid Cadiz Barcelona .... 381 Bilbna • ... 384 St. Sebastian's Corusina . , ... ' Gibe-a/tar Geiroa 4:1.4----Venice .. 23 30 Malta Palerino 126 per Oz. Lisbon 661 Oporto tiSi Rio Janeiro Dublin .... IL-Cork.... It per Cent. Agio of the Bank on Holland.... Portu?, , al Gull, in Coin L. 4 10 0 per Oz. Foreign Gold, in Bars 4 10 0 New Donbloons New Dollart • .... .... 4 0 5 0 5 7 HIGH IVATEIt AT LONDON IMIDC;E TO-MORROW. nlorning, 7 Initiates after 11. F.vening, 45 mimites after 11. THE SUN. 8111.1iNt EMIR ItICERg FALSVM AVM:AT ? LONDON. FrEI) NE S DAY, --1(7 Gl 7 ST 3(7, IRIS.