The Sun. — London, England, 1815-08-10 00:00:00

I 1 415 Nt•OPPTCP„ o'Ccoct. DICI;AT 10 NSof a NEW REVOLI7 TioIARY WAR in FRANC . :, --COrINIOI` ONS i, PARIS, (5 - c. '- W E . . St° l ) the p:esi Mina twe Wenche the arrival pApei.s of the (Prop: the Journal dee Debate.) hot 441 51 At!G. . — Yestertl,ty again a new scene, lessl''"r^blethan scandalous, Was exhibited the Thiiilleries. At seven o'clock in the e4ni tig, at the very moment when seve'rid thou lands were ha 'he King with the usual of joy and veneration, a deluded I"e.tell conecaled.amoo:„: the epovt;(l, uttered the vxtv ditiotps cry of rive Empereur ! Joy at once _.ttllishe(l. The ping retired. WaS remarked I : at hi s Majesty lifted his hand to his forehead, to eon't_.ral the impression whi c h thi s incre tuldie niathlv s 3 of some ruffians r e p eate d every day, -"Made upon hini. 4 "iitY person woold have paid the forfeit 6, 731it e if the Guards, more calm than the mid -414,11A lin 14 ( t &fended hi,:i agai nst th e p u bli c It4Elatiuri. lie was coinkcied to the Guard at the. Palace, totrether with ano th er indi vidul, who was (loo te d itt French Uniform, with oJt c . ockad e in his hat, and who even re kin(gl.l° taki off his hat in the presence of the the reflections follow reflections on these acts, which p: h ,j'er impute, to be a preconcerted plan, The 3ed -c e ore accused of remissness, and it is even fo r L a til4t they allo w t h e persons who are arrested v`uis ( )fence' to escape..] p o j i i ` ib etioYe re was taken front the. Prefecture of t:tt to-day, and placed in the prison of the r u , licil of War : h e is to be instantly tried. 'fie inh abitants of Dunkirk have published a I lgor ► t'ut Pt()t est, exh ort i ng a ll fa i th f u l su bj ects to tt: their Yokes to the throne, and to endeavour . :4 t th , King front employin g men un -011"r lutt of ena6d ence, and who only wait for an ity to betray him again. 'ram the Gazette tie France.) Ve st CURIE EYTRACtittirNA/tY• ~, tr laY M arshal Oudinot passel in review ki th) , cot tiers and chasseurs °f th nPanie s o f the grenat e ou uuard, s'releeture of tht,i4:l4 Lavalette was yesterday transferred from the Police (the Conciergerie) t . lia f i )inei " t ' l4 s an 'ounce that the King of Pr is° .?as ordered a new l evy of 60.000 Men* Alan, cell dis ' ''/:)`4"lisseinents of calcades have b k):,,,,, i 1 , ,, ' nY the Prussians. ,‘ DA, or!iered the i- 0 , of Angonteme, on the 28th,. zjetes at Thotdous- to be disarmed. tl: ','"l,flaY eT ening, at tl,e enti of sonic "sem :les ()- th ' e • a Ipi eces , of cannon *e t , .._ .., multitud e , serLra )- .Ztlned in the ilivrche aux Fleury (t h . e , i (_- - %jai i t:o 3 _,!,ka of Paris) —A great nninn Pontls,_teu_. s . An()t'lqe,t-4 have b'vallackt4l-on the I arrived t at i t!ro ; 1 : 1 ' i c orps of .Au ,, riang has _ r 4 1 - n 't 7 c't 8000 I' . ' r ceived the tot.te f.i ars,,i.: , icive e W. '"_ - ar e lare the l'itttire assured that it is proposed (.) (1,", iuro pe(4.3l3 .4111(1 Stath e S hi tiff• Louvre '‘, A rZe , a as t he eq 44eUnZ ' and to console-y:o,le T-01!ecr'°,1 i i, tli t et :: 4i1)11 property of the Nations, " k "le frOin tht lrci 'tlY of the Parisians ! ! Tho , e ta k en , qt y call )e3.alorb.! will he ret tinted. (This is Nrs , hAt 11l trelatld a Humbug.) 1,. . ________ trtiall"'e letterafrom BombaF, has been of date inetehimt, tate, that the'llangal army I Bengal b F - iletureil to above 27,000 men. Some the se Piiill-f'll'ents have -suffered greatnniolsistiontnts,,,.tttend *hoi,tulitiel.• A Bengal Paper i it 4; e„llt“tnprneist of nun's lta4 been over?: ttp,'!,'LeY by a great fall of rain; ttiti "le tittle 38.—General 1.11 - .1.0P has taken the t 'ta ti lt t i niti is to command a large force in . person:leiise. '()n t l h e e . tu t ar7)Pb that have taken the field are immense. Ittoller,w at'onths, to a certainty, lited' tliiiSt rise. The bengal merchants are the interest ob of th e i r tto horrow cash at 21 per cent. to carry on lii,,,:lntist expeuces. The cotton markets been Nktim 41'e very had ; the prime cost has not h Ti l l "' and trade its general is at a stand. _wi..o.od hest PRIM PitINCR REGENT Went to Combe 1, .1."11-aY, to dine with the Earl of Lir " l' i7l ° , th e c111146;(',1;a-01.ist„ey bad an interview L o „ ( rite r;t-EQENT Yesterday, at Carlton erected in 440,1 i ',meets/ and PR/NCE - SES are expe_ . ( " 4 1 t Carlton-house. ')lisr4ti_ Q-morrw' to make the necessary pre p...lEe-- ')ezir`lat.for the to of the 1 uI L N It 4 ail ~sllittli-Ilay, for the first tints in 14-t'lervatice by the Court. ELI -1441, erlay, at e4even o'clock, the Princess n(l°A' th tti 11) httetuteti by Viscountess MELvILLE e , a . r_-_ 4i n ilt the %teen's Palace front Kew rdlac 'esitsi i fft 11)/ ehariOt and four. Her Royal Highn thit u () , 1 ‘ 1 11 01 her rvturn to Kew Palace soon after cl ock G • 144 4411 Sir JoHN DowNIE is coming to Eng - I I :"1 a Mission froth Spain. b eel l et e'4l)el Royal, in St. James Palace, has _ Nitltii),ll-I"tguilig repair for some tittle, not . l e i 41 41 w pLrvi)arat ions for the marriage of the Du!. tieol,sklc'k3 of CUMItERLAND, as has beener . t i o ut ti er eieraied, but On account of the . roof now d vaiil„,ing being defective. The repairs I'4 6i`v`•ei the Chapel will be t)Alr lue Service on Sunday next. opened ai e again ''' 1',j,,`,41N Elmat.t, wkose arrival at Edin lit,t4' -.Yesterday mentioned., left that city on %tin, ~Yl' iur the seat of the Earl of ABERD'2,II' luil;nl'l"il'he and Mrs. K SMELL are to lt,l'e Ker''`)ll ,itrtlay e%eititig he was spend ttie present in "''\:,itrk'en't""iii of the Theatre, to see Miss *4. in't'ro C)1 V VII L • the wano and liberal Wir er Q Llik e is tUONAPARTE. The transferring NAPOLEON BUONAPARTR from his Majesty's ship-,Bellerophon to the Northumber land, has been attended with a very serious acci dent, by which two Ladies have lost their lives. The letter which brings this information is from Torbay, and may be relied, on, it is .as follows :---- TORBAY, AUG. s.—An accident happened last night • off the Berry-head :—A boat from Tor quay, liming on board three ladies, one gentle man, one child, one servant, •and two boatmen, went out to witness the transfer of BuotqAPAwre from the Bellerophon to the Northumberland ; as she was sailing:round the head of the latter vessel she was met by a King's cutter, and before either were a% are of the approach of the other, the boat was run down, and instantly sunk. The First Lieutenant of the Northumberland, wit nessing the distressing scene, leaped into the sea, and happily succeeded in saving one of the Ladies (Mrs. HARRIS), and the child, from a watery grave. Mr. HARRIS, husband to the Lady just mentioned, was saved by his own exertions, and by the exertions of - the cutter's crew, the female servant and the two boatmen were also saved, but the other two Ladies (both young), an aunt and niece, sunk to rise no more ! The following letters have been received to day ; as they relate to the transfer of Naro4eos from the Bellerophon to the Northumberland, we give them here : TiIGN4OUTH, AUG. B.—Yesterday, .at two o'clock, P.M. I saw BUONAPARTB' taken from on board his Majesty's ship Bellerophon, accompanied IY," Admirals Lord KeiTH and Sir G. CoGKBURN, two French Ladies, and two French Generals, and scut - on board the Northumberland.—llis Ma jesty's ship Tonnant, with Lord KEITH'S red flag flying at the main, was stationed in t.he centre, to superinlend the transhipment, and, supported by hi s Majesty's ships as below. A schooner and a cutter kept sailing about to keep off the boats that had urine from the shore. Tuna ant runt Morgiana sloop Ceylon frigate. r. of war. • r- l}rsrephalu• Northutphciland Bellerophon frigate. man of war. -mat, ----- _ ~ I/ ' ' -t - A_l 4 .., 0.% o' t ''%.,i,'-,1, -,\ •.11 ' 'dirk‘„ I , f t ....,t , --......' 'AOIIO _ ._ . ..- Eurotns frigate. Myrmidon sloop of war. Store-ship. ‘ :4: 3 4 6 ,11; r I.l*- PLYMOUTH, AUG. B.—His Majesty's ships Ton nant, Bellerophon, Eurotas, and Myrmidon, have just returned to port, after transferring BuoNA Z‘RTE to the Northumberland. The latter ship, attended by the Ceylon and Bucephalus frigates, ..nd the Mrrgiana sloop of war, are now off the Start Point, wait:ng for the Weymouth store-ship. The following appeared in a second impression of THE. SUN of yesterday, and was then, as it still is, 'the only correct account of the departure of BUONAPARTE SUN-O;'FICE, Two o'CLocK. FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE CO A :DUCT OP BUO- NAPARTE. BUONAPARTE Was transhipped into the Nor thumberlimd off the Start, on Monday last ; be stepped into th'e barge of the latter with the tit most gaiety, mounted the side of the ship with great alacrity, told Sir GEORGE COCKBURN he was come to obey his orliers, and chatted and talked with the Officers just in the same manner as when he first went on board the Bellerophon.—So much for thisl4ero, who was to die like a Roman — No, no, he prefers to live like a Greek (an eec) rather than to die like a Roman. BERTRAND and his. Lady, illotnktototi and his Lady, and GoaGaun, are his Companions, and, with the Surgeon and two* Domestics, constitute his Family. The remainder of the Traitors are still on board the. Bellerophprt, for future disposal. We have received the. foregoing particulars from a Gentleman who has just arrived front Ply mouth, and on whose knowledge and veracity we fully rely.. The accounts received by Govern ment, we are assured, are exactly of the same nature. It is said that after the battle Of Waterloo) when he arrived in Paris, BUONAPARTE sent for his Council. Every man was with him in a few minutes. He had gone into a warm bath, and be came out of -it in his dressing flown. At first, he displayed some passion, actually thrusting one or two of the Ministers aside, calling theM vil lains, and telling them to be gone.---To the others he conducted himself like a Brother-officer more than a Monarch.---They knew, he said, the fate of the army he had only to tell them, that' With out 300,000 men, and 300 nillions of mon6y, it Was i mposs ad e for him to go on. Upon their refus ing these, he told them, that he and they could no longer be serviceable to eadi 061er ; he wonld lvave France in their hands. iminediaLeiv itpuri this followed . I►is abdication. F or « Iwo," twelve," which is the number of Domestics. Th, smaller number Wail 'stated by an error of tht Dress, in the hurry ILleident to a Second Edition. - 11,A.V.k E WS. t AST SHIPPING: • The Company's ships Ot,yal George arid Cu 6 .-; liens arrived in B;:tigal the 20th. January.- The private ships general Hewett and CountesS tf . l..iotidon, from Betigitl, arrived, at Portsmouth' the 9th instant,.and the Prince Regent from Ba tavia, a Plymouth toe Bth instant. WEYMOUTH, AUG. 9.—Arrived of this port the following ships from India, under convoy of tike Wyndham armed transport :—the General. Hewitt and Countess of L.uclon, from Bengal, and Upton Castle, froni Bombay.—An Officer landed with dispatches for the East India Directors, and pro,. needed immediately for London. the following passengers landed here from the , said ship Mrs. ROBERT BBCKER and family Mrs. ORR and ditto ; Messrs. ROBERT BECKER, ,RICHARD BECKEU, J.l-I..DANBY, J. H. INLActi, - J. DiGnY, Lieut. PORLBURY, 53d Regiment, Lieut.. HAY, York Chasseurs, Mr. WATSON, and Mr. llttncs. HARWICH, AUG. 9. Arrived the Emily; HINES, with passengers from H6Hand. Sailed the Beaufoy packet for Hollaud, and I mark packet. for Cuxhaven, with mails.—Wind S.- PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 9.—Arrived his Majesty's ships Redwing and Cordelia from a cruise. Passed by the Countess of Loudon East Indianian, froth Bengal. ArriVed the Wyndham transport, from St. Helena and the Cape of Good flope Sailed his Majesty's ship Madagascar for Woolwich, and the DC/Ver t .. CRAFTS, for Havre. - FALMOUTH, AUG. 7.—Arrived the Lord Ho.- hart packet, with a mail from Corunna, in eleven days.- 7 -Orders have reached us - for the sailing of his Majesty's brig Goldfinch for Jamaica %%Rh a mail, and Walsingham packet for Gibraltar and Malta ; but the weather IS SO thick they will not be able to sail till the morning. - -Wind DEAL, AUG. 9.—Came down from the River tue Sir J. H. Craig, for Jamaica, and the Mary Ann, for the Cape of Hope. Sailed his M?jesty's ship Nigh riugale for Sheerness. Several of the cruisers on this station are ordered to the diffe— rent out-ports to be paid off.—Wind S. E.. -LEITH, AUG. 6...-,--Yesterday arrived in otir Roads -the Thomas and .Ann of Leitli from Da vis's Straits, with 14 fish, and the Raith, and William and Ann, both of Leith, with eight „fish each ; also passed for Barrowstommes, the, Sue- cess of Leith, from Davis's Straits, w,ith,pne fish. The report by these ships states the season to s have been very stormy ; and the fishing in general not successful, and that some ships bad sustained damage, and lost some men. . , The following are extracts from. letters which have ju.tt reached its theitALTAR, JULY .B.—The health of this, place continues , to be good ; precautions leave ne vertheless commenced, and the troops are now encamped." " GENOA, JULY 15.—The privateer from Porto fvrrojo-, which has been taken, had a commission. on board, given in the name of NAPOLEON, and signed by General LAPPEL, Commander of the Island of Elba. There are about 20 smallpriva teers, belonging to the saidicland, which infest these seas and greatly interrupt the trade in this quarter it is said they have captured two ships, one from Trieste, bonntl to Leghorn, and another from Leghorn to Tunis, in which the Assurance Companies of Leghorn are deeply concerned. — The Spartan frigate is arrived here from Naples, with twelve transports, with British and liano vetian troops on board ; she sailed again yester , di) , morning with four transports with troops, said to be destined to reinforce the expedition that lately sailed from this port, and which is re , ported to have landed at the Island of Ilyeres; and that Admiral Lord ExtdouTH is off Toulon with nine sail of the'line. Thete is just now in sight a convoy of about 14 sail, , supposed to bring more troops from Sicily." THE ARMY. A Morning Paper contains a statement of ati intended Brevet Prot - notion, for which we cannot perceive any foundation at present. Indeed, there are many reasons why we cannot believe that it is likely at this period, as many Officers in command with the Duke of WIILLINGTON - S Army would thereby be removed. Yesterday the four .companies' of the :id 'Gar rison battalion, stationed in the Tower, were greeted by General Hon.osorz. . into the 200 of the 55th Regiment marched into the Teter- Oh Saturday, to do duty there: The Invalids- march froth the Tower this day. The Stafford, West Kent, and West Norfolk- Regiments of Militia; are at present under orderS for Ireland. . The 2d Battalion. of the 82d Regiment at Al derney, and the 2d Battalions of the Gth And 57th Regiments, in Jersey, aie ordered to PcirtsmOtith; and the 13th Regiment embarked at Portsltiotitb Uhl Tuesday for Jersey. The 85 - th Regitneut, will arriiie at Flythe this day and to morrow, &dm Chatham. The 2d Battalion 79th Foot haS marched froth Edinburgh to Dundee ; and the depots of the 42d and 92d are ordered from Glasgow; the foi:mer to Perth, and the latter to Aberdeen. The latest accounts from Cadiz state, that the Niditary D e po t l ate ly commanded by General DoYLE, at the Lie de Leon, is ordered to be bl Olken upi and the remaining troops to be formed into a regiment, .to be Called-the 3d of Valeilcia, the command Of voilch is given tti LeE, a British Offiur. A Vrencli Initripil gives a iiistributiOri cif tiii allied forces In their fresh canidlitneuts, ,over a great part •of France. We can hardly thi►►k the IVriter correct in his several assignti►euts ; btit snch a pabliCation evinces the Ctinviction that the foreign troops cannot soon leave that couhtiy. THE SUN REVIEW. (No. I.X XXIX;) 1M) xtn.:anoir ny AttILICTF: Az,u, Sivretary, to the Grydrilical Snicty, Edition with --Idditions tva Corrections. Lung, n , EluNt, {tees, Orme, and 1 tzio. Pit. /GS. . At a period 'when the science *of Geoloy is MakingStich rapid priigre;ts', and men ai:e enahted. to direct s,iteh eugnirig:i tire original formatictn-,,r6rolution3; and nature if this " great e inhabit, it is a pleittg thing to have...,preseto. to us So well colstroetedand in telligent A woti: as this Manual, niiich, is calcit=. lated' to be eminently useful not, bnly to the stn.; dent but to the-adept in this species of phical research. • . :Yet..ngtwitkstariding its claims tti Commeticla•- tion, itproduction of this kihd does not prcsertt many materials for critical notice. It eathracet the substance. of a series of lectures delit'erea fare the Members of .the Geoll%ical Shciety last winter, and its course to a second iniprebsion itt the short period which has elapsedSitice it:first appeared, sheWs that the public in ieneral have estimated its merits as, highly as the respectable I.Tody before whom • it.. was originally laid in an= other form. . An able„aqd in elligent introditction deStribei alb the physical and chemical characters which are necessary : tn be known in order to identify,mine-. rats . ; and after noticing the objections applicable to'the various systems of classification at. present in use, the Author comes to the conclusiOn, that, under the circumstances, he has animadverted rvon; "it becomes very desirable that some new attempt should be made to construct an arrange.= ment, whether natural or artificial 'is of little sequence, which, by enabling the Unassisted stiff• dent to identify species, may thus introduce hint to the published systems, at leas*. of those eminent professorS to whose works aria instructions thd science is so deeply indebted.", The present is a very successful attempt to sup.. ply this acknowledged deficiency. It sets out by a general synopsis of the font: different classes of Minerals, L. The Non-metallic. Combustible;--: 2. Native MetalS and Metaliferous Minerals ; 3. tarthy..Minerals ; and 4, Saline ,Minerals ; and these are again very lucidly dilated iu the Manila). four). Next to the laboll'rs of NVER . I.7Eit,. and the excel lent xi:rork of Profe . ,,sor JA:s.usoit, of Edinburgh, the interesting science of Mineralogy' is more in debted to the work of Sr.,AIKIN than to the pr 0.... duetion of any other individual. An index concludes the voltime, of which 06 shall also take our leave by stating that mote convenient, Unfit!, and instructive pUblica tion of the kind could' scarcely have bi:en pre" seated for.the approbation of the Mineralogist. EPICtRAM. allOtil TOM " for sharing lam told "Xotti. water's !Jett" Quoth McK "'Os not:" (inotE ToM " 1 r;i10 the piqnt to cold ;" Qdotli DICK I 1;1 4 ...e the C'll'Etet.. hut.' AND DEPARTUdE; LONDON. Lcrd and Lady Hollatid and family, at Holland House Kensington, frord Brussels; the Earl And COuntess of Dar lington and fatally, at Cleveland Hotel;' COL Thomas, at Fenton's ,Hotel; IL B, Sheridan, Esq. in Sackville-street; bolOnel Maitland, 32d ft4nierit:at Blake'S Hot el j the Huh. William Coker, at ditto; the Bishop of OssOry and family at Batts' Hotel ; the Earl of Jersey, in Berkeley-square ; the Hon. Major k3atte; at Hotel. DEPARTURE'S PROM LONDOII. The Marcjuii anal Maiiiiiouess of Anglesea an' Earl of Lx.* bridge, from ?Uxbridge-house for Bran-desert, Staffordshire; Rightjinn. ady Gyares, for Bijsbop'S Coun t .Exeter; Vice- Admiral Sir Thomas Foley, K. B. from Parit-street.for Marlies, near Llandovery, S'otith Wales; G. Holford, Esq., M. P. frtitu Turibtidge Wells for Ilitstings; Captain F,cl;er7 let, Ist Dragoons,,forßrightou ; Loyd Herb,ert from Stan hope-street, for Scotland; Captain DOnaldson from Albany for ditto; Sir Claudiu4 mid Laai . Huntei• on a tour to Llrus seli and Holland ; Lord Bulkely and family for North Wales; Colonel Itla`vell Gotidwin and , family for, Bath; Earl. ot Bridgewater for Hells; Lord Brownlow,ltir Kent; Earl of Euston on a tour; the Earl of HarroWbv; forriuibridge %Veils; Get - 1. - Mackenzie, on a tour; Coldnel Vatisittart, for Barks; Lord and !...ady L'tingfurd, for Surrey.; the ~a.rl of grenionti -for Petworth,SusSex ; LorU Rivers, for Straitfieldsay, Hants the ArchhiShop of Canterbury, fur Addington-park; the Right Hun: Charleg Long; for Brooall-hill; .Major-Chnieral Boiler frii,n his infuse in Gloucester-place to Ireland; the Earl and. Countesi of Cliiitharii on a visit to Loid Sydiicli; at !its seat; Frogueli ; the Culint”s of - Orkney for her seat in Berkshires Mrs. formeity the itire of Ji.:itomi BUONAPARTE, arrived here last week in the Anic-:. ticari ship MO., which is atreadv on het sectintl voyage to England 'siuce the ratification of peace in Jarittaty last. The Lady; since tier divorcei, has resumed her maiden staine .I'.ivrisot4, %Vial the addition of Mrs. instead of Miss, to deiignat6 het' peculiar situation. We arc happy td say that she has received such attentions from the respects-; able •tatriille§ in this place, as She is entitled to by her character. and wi4forttineS. Mrs• liATTir. ovt is ifow, l'N'e understand; On a journey tii FrattL'e on Ofairti tit privAte business.--(Litierpdo/ 1-)dper.) The !Ong list of fas'oarite be spoke ;6 the p r et r iit to:lery; at ttie gank, atv t f the varitias Lottery Witt leave those viki niiiv defer their tihr ehases for if retv (14)73, fi rit slendei : chance of wooing V 0 tiasber: l already rtiille This will „„ t b e iegarded as -exiniorainatl, When we consider the limited mirnbcr At Tickeas, auci t h e list of large Caiittals U S6l4:flit; conti,titow