The Sun. — London, England, 1815-03-13 00:00:00

~~4 V • SUN-OFFIcE, 'nye) o'c!.forK. h \ l r e stop the,Preqc to stat e , t hat iceninits have cen r eceived of MURAT'S having puldicly elar its e - ;avottr of BUONAPAIITE. It is What we t P e eted, to ":cake the gruel thick: and . slab." • very unpleasant accounts are circulating on z uange.—ft is said that a bye-boat has brought t• e iir genc e that Paris has ceased to be in that Tliet state in which it is represented to be in the dilS Papers. MAamoNT and SCSULT are reported I " l ave been shot, but by what means it is nut stated. p ertain it is, that the parties who received the in telligeuee first on Friday last, and who sold Stock t o S° larg e an amount, are doing the same to-day, 1 4 , 11(1 the consequence has bee n a d e p ress i on i n t h e "ds, since 1 o'clock, of abovL a half per cent. NAVAL. NEWS. 'I7t7IIES BY - THE CONSTITUTION AMERICAN 11 FRIGATE, &c. e , Susannah , Ross, from Monte Video, 0 11 t k e 16 t h n i t . about seven le:,gies from tarp fi brk.of Lisbo n , by the, Coustituttow.Ameri e. • 441 le Arrow, Mmr.Rus, from the Mediterranean, th e P onerp r i ze , B ARRINGHAM, have been taken by al, l A "crican privateer ; the latter is given up oarrived at Lisb on . t or• " Maid of the Mill, SC OTT, from Alicant to re4aken" by the Calypso sloop of war, I , , ar rive(l at Li s b on. e 1, ) achess of Gordon, URQUHART, from Lon t° `St Mich ae l, an d the J ubilee, HUNTER, k k ho ~ it Uhes, w ere ta k e n last mond) by the r eed e 'Y privateer ; the formr given up, and ar- Lisbcm, and tat he latter e sunk. Al kel•ll.etter from Cuxhaven, received on Saturday, Ivi t "s, that on the 23d ult. an American brig, 14c. 111 . 1 cargo: valued at 30,0001. succeeded in , of /wa r up the Elbe, eluding his Majesty's sloop eiletr s Ha which was lying off Heligoland. xs,:le PriziPee'ss .I;;lizabeth packet. which : had been 1441-e"ed same sit n e-f row the Brazils, arrived ) it ttli.llll"''th on lA'enne-sday night. She was ca i Dtiv et ,'" the 27th'of February, by the American Ivitic`eev America, of Salem, mounting 20 guns, vt„a eamplement of 110 men. e l ' l'iliie'4-let to s t a t e , th at t h e M anchester packet, i'ti li -1 sailed fr o ' io , Rio d e J ane i ro b e f ore t h e li c i f , "s V-lizab et l i is still missing. . NiPli-o- lantagenet, Of 74 guns, Capt. R. LLOYD, t I brought the news of the disasters at New 1 , 1 11:''s , leh• the fleet under Sir A. COCHRAKE v0.. . 11 IV . the Chandeleur, Islands, on the 18th, and a g.4 i v i' lli 'talt, on the 28th January: the troops u , :. " e tsti en board the ships of war. It was un f'llll4l(',','*.that. Sir ALcxAtcnzit would leave the 1 -e h e t th e nexico in a few days, to c:to,ry into ef .` N I , - 6 ; h etparts of his instractiani"relative to iltar 'C'e"ition. it is with _ satisfaction we - , ri 'la t t i ' '' i t, oar soldiers were recovering very fast * l `"clli. I,''er buck-shot wounds. The lamented Sir f lel ' I 4 -;l2' ,buck-shot n Am, it is stated, immediately a d th e p it ' t int( th e command, and had receinnoite . re tat -414y', position, ex pr esse 4 a decided l opinton, 4tice •th e t s ti s '''Xpedition would not be atteP.:ed with I . l l)(ii, e t 3 i Ilin finding the army ready' to he led on 'titi -; .yisT e nterprize b , and the almost universal tr y t l i n - ueing atr a i ust hi s own, 4 e was induced to Git.,leL fang (if the event. Upon General I le tQui:ei"g wound td, and carried off the field, 4 tttr: til env -nand of the advance, and soots 'ttiV. '%. 1ac..., wounded in both nis knees. `This . 4L( i t' event, however, did noinduce him itie ;) ,, e ; - . from leading on the troops ;' bet almost 'N “.I.telY afterwards a hall entered his groin tit ter "—when , 41e 1 h , I 1 the words—., Tell General .the 141 1: er i a N tt ,e'l i he fell off from his horse into , 4t r i., ). '"aiOr MACDOUGALL, and expired•-,---Sa-- it p`'Y 'llternoon his body was brought on shore :ct:titstnoatli, from the Plantagenet (being Ine l tild . 1 1 1 i i t i l hiln), acrd deposited in a 'leaden eoffi i L ITI L e "' for conveyance to London, ill a hearse 'Pe ll - " I % "riie body of Glmeral Gisils . has also 4,,, t ellt hoine.—There came passengers in the % , P aAR:4et, Cedollel BROOKE, Colonel THORN- It ' e ' Ll •i ° r and Capta : _nVvirtA.L', and Captains ~Tll f;Sul i - lvA.Nt, and MONEY, H.N. :(ittle EhPhvates Captain PriEsTom, arrived at il tt4 4l"4 ,th on 'l;ridaY, from a barren cruise of 1. 111 c)tit(18 otf the 'Western Isles ; she did not itl t -4 e than five sail of vessels.during the whole ; 7 11 ) . I Stle t ouc h ed at Madeira—left it on th e 'tt, I f t - Sir G EORGE COLLIER, With the Lean ttle- e i w i'isti e , and A casta, arr i ved there on the it q .to take in water and - fresh provisions. IltA,lltoß had not obtained any information_ of 41.i4;"ricait frigates, which lie bad been so long 41 th e ''' f i t of; he, however, intended to sail again t oiii," .°lle wing day, and would take a southern it4th—e : the squadron had experienced very had 'vhi4"' The Conway, 18, Captain TANCOCK I% I sailed With the Swiftsure's convoy), wag Pere" Ikladeira. The Amphion and Ringdove lie traising together, all well, on the 25th ult. )404`IPhrates spoke the Achar. and East India .11 7 . Y. , .on Thursday morning last, 20 leagues ' O f Scilly, having then a favourable breeze. &. --...._ ilst;.:. 11 :! 1 3y a fterroon, at three o'clock,. the.1:111, 1):11,i;;11, ,Dutch 'Portuguese, RtisSiali, Pru ssia n, . ..., $1 1 ) and other Ambassadors and INliiiistcl.i(; CI t • , tbeeting ivith Cord CASTLEREAG . II at !1, 11 11' 111 (-)fßce• They remained in deliberation tar tin e „ . 1 , . 4tketi.. t) c oe,t. Ni l t 1 : 1 1!S have been received of the departion:teli 4 t(1,,, 1 ',1z, of the armament, tinder the. !i 4 (xentril lit rills , for the River Plate.--- 1 t t' , l , '' c ill)' er . of tiof:ps etiployed in tl . iis se rvice is i l ilt.‘, ons,ist of 11,000, Provided iis tores with a ‘i.es ps,v_c_e's.aries fora siege, should Buenos . 1 y ., , 'IQ in its resistnoce. The letters from Ca -I.e: t o Alti . the 18th itit. and the accounts from a t ' a -ratice, are of the 2,2 d. Tim TIM F6REIGN OpEnA.—A second representa ticin 6f the heavy and uninteresting (:,era of D'Efeso took place on S a t ur d a y n io, t , to a very scanty audiences It was received with • ;i!, appropriate apathy. DRUPY-;',ANR.—W e entered into a fall exami nation, tin Friday, of the manner in which Mr. 'KEAN performed the character of Richard the Se cond, On the revival of the play at this theatre the preceding night; but the extraordinary. intelli gence front the Contine n t, an d other matters, obliged us to displace it for our second impres sion. We have only room at present to say, that the Tragedy was represented again on Saturday last, that it has been brought forward with very great splendour, and that Mr. KEAN appeared to more, advantage than in any of his former efforts. Ile sustained the character throughout with gre.at. feeling, and gave some pas Sages with a degree of energy, and fire that powerfully affected the au dienee, who entirely filled the house.—A new Farce succeeded, entitled, Past Ten o'clock, and a Rainy Night. There is nothing very novel in the fable or the characters; the chief of which are an old Tar and an old Soldier, both of which, but particularly the former, were well supported by MUNDCN and BANNISTER. KNIGHT, \VALLACK, Mrs. ORGEII, and Mrs. EDWIN, also gave spirited aid to the piece. •It is ascribed to-Mr:T. Dm: DIN. It is much too long, but does not want bustle and humour. TIE MARKETS_ • COEN EXCHANGE, MARCH 13.—We had : a few arrivals,of Whet this inorniug (ruin Essex and Kent, and a. large quantity left over from last week ; the sales effected were on the same terms as Friday, which Was' from 2s. to 3s. lower than this day week. Fine Barley supported its price, but ord - inary'Was unsaleable. Malt was dull, and 2s. lower. Pease 'and Beans were. exceedingly dull. Oats supported their price ; but there was very little doing in any kind.of Grain, and the. prices quoted were little more than nominal. Y.-reign Wheat 335: 495. 58s. Fine ditto - - -68 s —g 7 English Wheat - .545. 645. ,Fine ditto - - - 68 5 , Old ditto - - - Rye • -28 s. 313,. Mae Oitto - - - 38 s — s Barley - - - - 2.05. 2tis, Fine ditto - - - 2 9 5 . New ditto - - — s , Malt Fine ditto - - -68 s. WhitePease (boilers) 345. .38s Fine ditto - - 40;...-s Grey Pease - - -211 s. 323. Fine Grey Pease - 375. --s : Tick Beans - - - 235: 335.. Old ditto - - 325. 395. Small Tick Beans ;Fp:. Old ditto - - 335. 445. Feed fiat's- - -14 s. 17s. Fine ditto - - - 225. '2.li. Poland ditto - - 1-Is. 17s. Fine ditto - - 183, Nth tot ditto -31 s. —s. Rape Sued 301. 351. per last. Fine Flour - - GOs. 655. Secoorls - SSIITIZ FIELD, MARCH day's Market had a cntisi derasle supply of prime Beasts, and the show of Cattle in other re4pects was pretty gond ; Veal supported last price ; ,Peer, 11tittan, and Port:, were dearer ; and the trade in tieral 'was tolerably brisk._ The sales in the Haymarket were somewhat !irely ; Hay, Straw, anti Clovet, obtained priceS. We annexa correct statement of the prices antj.innu bers nk the ffal, e .stone SUL Beef, 4s. 6ci. T o to si O sc. Sd. Mutto p n, r s:s. Od. of to 4.64. Veal, Cs, Od. to 74. 6d. Pork, 6s. 6(1. to 7s. 6d. Ber.sts, 2180. Sheep, 13,200. Calves, 190. Pigs, 295. HAY-MARKET. Hay, 31. to j!. 15$ Straw, I. lOs. to il. iSs. Clover, 41. 1Q.% to 71. Os. Lord SIDMOUTIi, as Home Secretary, has ad d resse4 the GO I o itv Cirekthir to the - ttrecal Parishes in the Metropolis : (CIRCULAR.) " Whitehall, March 9, 1815. \" .118,—Under the present circumstances of riot and dis turbance in different parts of the metropolis, Lord Sidinouth is extremely atixions that in addition to 'he measures adopted by the Government for the preserration of the peace and the protection of the inhabitants of the toe n, and c to the Prince Regent's Proclamation of this day, ever y possible effort should he used within the several parishes for the same purpose. With this view it has Occurred to his Lordship as, being highly desirable that the respectable inhabitants of the "parish of should immediately assemble and Con cert such measures as may he conducive to the above object. His Lordship conceives that the best course to lie pursued would be to call a ineetin; of the principal inhabitants without delay:, that at, such meeting a permanent sitting of the Magistrates acting within the parish should be agreed upon; and that a number of speeitaconstables should be mediatel!." sworn in, who might receive directions from Site Magistrates so as sem bl e d, in such mann e r as they should thins; must expedient.—ln order to give every support to the Magistrates, a regntar commUnication would he made to them from time. tritime, at their place of meeting., of the sta tions which Government Might appoint as military depots, from whence the Civil, Power could at any moment be -assist ed in preserving tranquillity in cases of emergency. Sidmout h desires that you will immediately cause the sulricet of this communication to be made known within the parish, of and his Lordship will Le glad to collier personally upon it with any two Gentlemen of the pa rish, wheat:tit' they will do him the favour to call at the Home Department. " I have., &c: J. BECKET. 7 The Vestry Clerk of th e Parish of , We have the satisfaction of adding that several Parishes have already, with laudable activity, adopted the measures above suggested. WINDSOR, MARCH 12.--The Princess CHAR LOTTE of WALES is slightly inthspused, which confines her to Cranhourne Lodge. -Yesterday the QUEEN and PRINCESSES, went to visit her Royal Highness there in a coach and four. They returned to the Castle to dinner. YeVerday the LORD CHANCELLOR bad a long pudittnce of the PRINCE' REGENT, previous to his attending the Cabinet Council. • The Princeof SAXE-CO*lRa, who commanded the Austrian armies in the campaigns 0f:1793 and am1,17D4, died at Coburg on the 26th Ult. in the 77th year of his age. Mr. LOCKH A RT, M. P. has addressed a letter to the Mayor, of Oxford, informing - him, that his house had been threatened, requiring all the aid necessary for his protection, and exhorting the Mayor to take all possible measures for securing .the peace of that city. .• In consequence of the Corn Bill passing through the House of Commons, this town has been pla carded every night, threatening individuals with severe chastisement.—(Norwich Mercury.) The 12th regiment of Light bragoons has been ordered to march from Dorchester Barracks to wards•the metropolis. CAMBRIDGE, 11.—Au epidemic fever bas prevailed here for some days past, which has created considerable alarm in several of the col leges. All lectu - res are suspended at St. John's, and many of the Members of several other col leges liave been allowed to return to their friends,,; FRENCfI PAPERS. FIRST .11ILITARY DIVISION-GENERAL ORDER. Paris, March 7, 1815. The Governor cornnonieztes to tho troJps of tlie Ist Mi litary Division the Proelatuntion and Ordinance of" the King of yesterday: On learning that Napoleon Bnonaparte d ues a.gain set his foot on the soil of France, in the hope of dividing us, of lighting- up civil war, and ,of accomplishing his vindictive projects, therejs not one of us who does .not feel bitu.lelf animated with the most profound indignation. Was it not enough, then, that his delirious ambition dragged . us to.all parts of Europe, excited all nations against us, lost provinces which French valour had compered before he was even knOwn in our ranks, opened in fine to foreigners the kingdom and the capital itself? Ile wi , bes this day to arm Frenchmen against Frenchmen, to disturb our internal peace, and again to deprive us of liberty and the constitutional charter which Louis the desired has restored to us. No !, soldiers,• no! w will never starer it; our oaths, our honour, are the sacred pledges of this, and we will all die if neces sary for our King and Country—Vice le Rol! • (signed) COUNT MATSON, Peer of France, Ouvernor of the First Military Division. WAR DEPARTMENT. ORDER OF THE DAY '.l'o THE ARMY. SoLntras.—That man who recently in the eyes of all Europe - abdicated an usurped power of which he made such fatal use, Bunnaparte, has made a descent on the French soil, which he Ought never to have seen again. What is his wish ? Civil war. What does he seek? Traitors. whet.: will he find- them ? Will it be tutiong those soldiers «•bons he has so often deck.ired and sacrificed by misleading. their courage? Will it be in the boson of those families whom his name alone still fills with terror? Thianaparte despise's os enough to think that we are capable of ahandh,nine• a legitimate and .beloved So•rerein, to par tulie the fortune of a man v.iho is no more than an adven turer. Slo he thinks, madman that ;,e is and his last act of insanity enables us completely to‘andersttlinl his character. Solchiers, 7 —The French army if, the brzNest in Europe: it wilt he also the mo s t faithful. Let us rally round the banner of the lilies, at the voice of the father of his people, the worthy heir (If the virtues of the great Henry. He has himself pointed ont to yon the duties which you have to fulfil.: I-Te places at,yont head that Prince, the ;model of French Chevaliers, whose happy return into our country has already driven away the usurper, and who this day goes by his presence to destroy hie fully and last hope. The Mini3terof War, Paris, March 8, 1915. • Signed) Duke of DALMATIA. NATIONAL GI.TA,RDS OF "F„;IANCE. ORDER OF• THE DAY. Toesday, Mardi 7, 1815. - A telegraphic dispatch and a courier ha r announcrt to the King that Tlnonapar!e has quitted the Island of E lba, and disenthatliptlat Canne's, in the depprtment of the Var, with a thousand men and four pieces of cannon ; and that he was marching, in the direction of Gap. across the mountains ; the only road which the wealmess of his detachment allowed him to . take. An advanced bode which presented itself at'the gates of Antibes has iwc , r) dig:I:111A and arrested by the Goverm,:-. The same dispat c`be.: announce that the ilovernors and Com mandets of military divisions have marched to meet him with the troopc an►! the National Grords, Monsieur is gone towards Ls'uns with Marshal Gonvion St. Cyr, and several General Officers, A Prnciamation of the King convokes the t3vo Chntni,:rs. An Ordinance of the King prescribes the ►irgent niasurcs requisite fur the suppression of this atte►npt. Tht: National Guards • f the King,lorn are called upon to give their assistance to the execution of these measures. In consequence of which, the Prefects, the Sub. Prefects, and the Mayors, officially, or on the demand of the competent authority, will require, and the - insp.ectors and commanders of the National Guards will execute' all those measures, wlnise object is to se cund the acts of the troops and of the gendarmerie, to main tain the public tranquillity, to protect persons and property, to_ restrain and repress the, factions and the treasonahle.--: Fur this purpose, the Inspect - Ors and Commanders, ender the authority. of Magistrates,.wlll complete and perfect, as well as cirynnstances permit, the organization of the National Guards which exi,t, and will orpnize provisionally those whose lists and slilet.ins are re•atfy. --At the same time that the King convokes the Chambers, he calls to the defepcc of the country and of the throne, the army whose glory is without stain, and the national guards, who are no other than the national guard armed to defend its in , stitutions. It is, then, the interest of the nation itself which the national guards must Wave before their eyes. Whether the measures adopted at the Congress of Vienna to settle the peace of Europe, by removing still farther• the only man interested in - troubling it, have thrown this man upon a desperate enterprize ; whether criminal intelligence has flattered him with the support of some traitors, 11:s very partizans know him, and will ';erve him less from affection' than in hate, in dedance of the established Government, or • from personal motives of ambition or avarice. Free from such passions, strangers to such calculations, the national guards will see with other eyes the re-appearance of that Man, who, himself destroying his own institutions, and under the pretence of a regular government, exercising the most arbitrary and despotic power, has sacrificed the popula tion, the riches, thi, industry, the commerce of France to the desire of extendif.7 his rule beyond all limits, and of destroy iug all the dynasties of Europe to establish his own family. That man who, to say,all in one word, gave to the world a new and terrible example of the abuse of power and fortune, when ambition is without bounds,: passions without check, and talents without virtues. He re-appears at a time when France is just recovering its breath ;order a moderate govern ment: when violent parties, checked by the charter, are re duced to vain murmurs, and are without power to disturb the public peace ; wheit the nation is about to receive from the King and the Chambers the completion of its institu tions : when capital so long - shut up is applied to agri culture, to industry, to foreign commerce, with . a deve lopement which awaits only the proclamation of the. basis adopted by the Congress for the balance and peace of Europe. . He returns; and conseyiption, continental hlock mk, indefinite war, arbitrary power, public discredit, re appear in his train, preceded by civil war and revenge. Does I he hope that FranCe is willing ti, resume hi s y o k e , t o be again. the slave of his passions, to tonalett again for 15 yeaTs; and to give its I,lood and treasures to glut the anibition or the. hatred of a single man ? Does he think that the nation will not set in tlie balance against his interests and dignity, the ener.,ll interests. of nurope, which AIMS armed to overthrow Lich is still in arias, which Et the C 1 ogress is nego.% ciaTing the:knterebts of so maoy :and will him to recover a power for a long time fatal, as well to the greatest thrones as to the smallest reptiblics. It is time, at length, that this man should learn that it possible, while cxal!ing a bravo and generous nation by mi litary successes, to impose chains upon it; llut that no one can brave with impunity the opinion of the people tea :at the zuont , :.:7..it'of their being enslaved, nor put them again Wi der a TO'ee, V:r.) , .•,!z opinion, stronger even than force, has Nr,Tien for ever. Even those who pushed to a scrupulous ot treme their fidelity to the oath which they had taken to the Emperor, - but who carried in their !..ireaos the hearts of Fren.chmen, hare abandoned for ever the man. wko a!latil!oti cd himself. I3uonaparte in France is now no morefli.n. an hdrenturer. The King, the country the charter, thesis are • the reliving cris of ...Frenchmen. The Nlini3ter of State, Major General of the tional Guards of the kingdom, Commander in Chief of the National Guards of Paris. Corizit I).I7.SSOLE. CHAMBER OE DEPUTIES, On Vgdpesday, the Bth March, the Deputies met fcqtlwo hours, when the President made to them the following Report : The President, in discharge of the mission with which you entrusted him, addressed the King as follows 4 St uE,-7-On reading the Royal Proclamation by which the Chambers were convoked, the Deputies then in Paris collected spontaneously.. The fir:st emotion of their heart, impressed by this new prtiof of the confidence of your Majesty, Was that of gratitude. They feel re-assured, Sire, by the lit Va.^ suies yogi have adopted. against a banished' stranger; and their unanimous voices, in displaying their fidAity and their devotion, have charged the President of the Chamber to con vey immediately the first expression of it to your Majesty.' The King received the President of the Chain-'• ber With his accustomed serenity. The following are the words which his Majesty was pleased to address to him " I am sensible of this demonstration of the sentiments of the Chamber, of which you are the organ ; I await with con fidence the arrival of the Peputies of the Departments-, and I calcul4e on their fidelity, as wcll as on that of all French- men." The Assembly, composed of 62 Deputies, Were well satisfied with the report that was made to them, and ordered the President to procure it to be inserted in the Moniteur and 'in the other Journals. The Deputies will meet again to-mor row, and it is hoped that they will be more no merous. They only wait the arrival of the.mun bee prescrib e d by the reg,i&tions to open the Session.. PAMS, MARch B.—A letter from Turin, dated March 2, contains the following :—" That which' is passing atthe present moment, justifies all the fears which have been entertained,as to the cha t racier and conduct of the King of Napks. From the moment the dispositions of the Congress were known, which disposesses him of his 'kingdom, he, hesitated not to favour the projects of Buonaparte.. In consequence, :on the 25th, he sitlned a Treaty with the latter, .to march his troops upon ditfer-' ent points and proclaiming the independence of . Italy. It is said that he is marching- upon 1 . 7;0 7 renee. We are assured. that the most afflicting trouble have broken out at Milan, Bologna, and Genoa, but we are not sufficiently assured of th.e. melancholy details to communicate them.'3 LEGRA Pill DISPATCI-1 ES. PARIS,. MARcn ilibzrkation of Bun., naparte was only knOwn at Marseilles on the 3,1. March. While yet in doubt regarding the news, white flags were displayed at all the windows, cries of Vice le Rai were uttered on all sides, and, the National Guard demanded leave to inareh.,--, Marshal Masseua caused two regiments to titarch,.. upon Digne. • News from Grenoble, of the 6th, announcTs that General Marchand had made t►ll preparation„ and that he %vas in a situation to repel every at tack. Btiortaparte hod not passed Gap. • 'On the morning of the 7th all ,Wa3 quiet . at Lyon - 4. The National' Guard and the people- arcs_ animated with the best spirit. Many regiments are expected. the Prince of Conde, covered with years, with glory and how ,u, waited yesterday on the King., to offer again his arm to the harden of •the sword. The heroes of this noble family know no winter ; their generous blood freezes not amid the snows of age. M. The Duke Of Orleans left Paris this day at eleven o'clock, to accompany Monsieur. We have till this day delayed giving news of the disembarkation of B , aonanarte on the coast of Provence, because the telegraphic dispatches, by which it was first announced, gave no details. Buonaparte took his departure front Pm to Fer rajo on the 26th February, at nine o'clock in the evening, when the. we,oher waa extremely, calm, which continued to the Ist March'. He got on hoard a brig, and was followed by tour,other ves sels, such as pinks and feluccas, carrying from 1000 to 1100 men at most, consiiting of .a numbei; ot Frenchmen, the rest Poles, Corsi cans, Neapolitans, and natives of the Island of Elba. The: , :e•'"i:eiiselt anchored in the roads of the Gnlph 04mi, neat= Cannes, on the Ist of March ; the men were landed'. Fifty men . Went the same day 'to Cannes, - Wliere'they urged the Mayor. to go and take orders from him,:whiiin they named tne, General in Chief in the 6ulph of Juan, hue the illayor absolutely refused.: he received imme diately orders to provide three lbonsand - `rations that same evening. The same day, fifteen men of the' Eipcditiorl presented themselves before Antibes, ,ddittanding to enter it as deserters from the Island of Elba. General Baron corsin, a distinguished covered with - honoarable wounds, who .was ih . the command of that place„ receiv,ed ard