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

ii .l o itE I G-N iNTIMLIGENCE. DUTCII MAIL. DIECEIVED TFIB MORNING.] Batiggits, Auo. 3.—The of Valenciennes are 'constantly .closed, though the white flag flfe, froth th - e foeturs ano steeples. Three times a day the gatos are opened to let carriages and other p a ss,. and always with every possible mili tary precaution. For some days past the sante 'measures have been adopted at Lille, for which n reason is known. The garrison of the latter Ler consists now entirely.Of National Guards -. The line of the Doitaniers +s re-established, and the French territory - , from Lille to the sea in the name of the king of France. Deserters, lederes, and especially persons belonging to the free corps, are still spread in the departments .of the North, where tlfey frequently commit excesses. They are, however,' pursued on all sides. About 8000 English troops have been collected near Ghent, where having received all the neees- sary articles cif 'equipment, they have proceeded to France. All the fresh troops as they hind collect near Ghent for the same purpose, and then move in columns of '2OOO. General Rey, Commandant of Valenciennes, hoisted ti►e white flag as soon as his Aid-de-Camp returned from Paris. _lt is not known u hat mea sures may be taken for tl►e surrender of that i►n- portant fortress. Itis certain there are two par, ties as well among the inhabitants as the soldier's. The latter are mostly against the King, : and it is more and more evident that the.: same : is the case with tue whole French Army. Prussians before rhilippeville absolutely demand that it shall capitulate to them only.— • They have taken Givet: but not the fort of Char lemont, which commands it. - Lord IVellington's Army is to be completed to 100,000 men effective. lI.OII3URGH PAPERS. VIENN&,"J - vit 19.—The Director Schreiber, of the Imperial Cabinet of Yitural History, Profes sor 1104, of the picture-gailery in the Belvidere, and the Emperor's private Librarian, Juny, have been summoned to Paris, there to prosecute the .claiw3 for various articles which belonged to their several departments, and which have not yet been restored. AMSTERDAM, 25.—According to private letters from Paris, it has been already determined that Alsace and Lorraine shall be separated from France.—The Hanseatic Contingent was expect ed to reach St. Denis on the 4th of August. Co lonel Sir Neil Canipb,ll has been a)pointed by Lord Wellington its Brigadier Commandant. FRENCH PAPERS. (Fro)a the Gazette de France.) PAWS, AUGUST 3. COURIER EXTRAORDINARY, FRIDAY -MORNING. Th e y wr it e from Genoa,Lliat from the heights of that port, a fleet of SO sail is going from the Levant to Ponent. It was transporting to France the Austrian division from Naples. It is pretended that the arrival ,of the Prince Regent is waited for in order to open the Con- press. • IVe yesterday received the news that Buona parte- has been embarked for St. Helena. In spite of his lively protests, he is allowed to carry with 'him only two domestics and two hundred guineas. • U.eneral Labaloyere was at Auvergne when he received int:or:nation of the Royal Ordinance re specting him. lilubarrassed doubtless as to the e‘uoluct Which lie should pursue, he resolved to come to Paris, where he hoped probably to find wore means than elsewhere of eluding research and the execution of tie measures of which he cras tlie object. lie left •Riour on Sunday last, titre~ biniselt into a diligence going to Paris, took a diiguise and kilse name, and arrived in tlik in miner ott Tnes(Lay evening- in the capital.- lie lodged temporarily at the house of a female friend of his 'wife, where he was yesterday disco vered arrested at six o'clock in the evening. Conducted to the Prefecture of the Police, he tot -clerkvent, it is said, a first examination. It is be lieved that he will be giyen over to a council of war. tieneral Drone!, Count d'Erlon, hflexpectedly tfhandoned his corps, in order to clicape the exe- Oltion of the ordinance of the King. In tine (ieneral Vandaintne has also fled : and- it is evi -1 tit that the army corps to which these .novi fugitive Generals belonged, have nut . shewiCatly 4i, pos i tioo to support theni in their rebellion. GeneTai Latilartlite has sin rendered himself, and is placed at .the- disposition. IA the .GOVetll.• Gener,il Drouot has done the sdine. cites t>t ,Nismes .• and Montpellier con tinued to be violently agitated on the 29th o f July. _ I)aria4 the late disorders, .ten ho u ; es tiCIUOIIShed : the country Lnisc A.l,: r i e was bar:it, and two other houses Were Palageth The toe.,,i police saved rive, by putting seats : on the door:, is order to cause theta to be respected. griWs, .101 29. STAFY—ORDEIt 01."11-1; DAY, th, ;tan,nantler ".....raty .41 Luire, and of the Pyrennees, hastens to . • • `• • (',:der, tth., line of cern.reeion tra•;:eci hetweerl au4..tLe AllixelTrOups,.KcCoriting the sent .to tt'e ..3'cr: - .., , fa'ry•by the Miu:stcr. - ... tlie Ftt l'uwers, , whlise'tt!nC;r Ts h's The It if . deM&btion shr.ll he the Loire to the mouth of the Allier; thence Lilt; the Artier, the frontier of the de, paftment of Luz ere;' tfic?ide along the frontier of the depart ment of the Lozcre which sejiarites . it • from that of the Ar &The; and uloug- the frontier of tV: 'Opal-11mA of the Ar `dtehe'tO the mouth of the Ardet: l s irn the Rhone; and lastly, Tong the Rhone to its mouth in the Mediterranean. The French army will occupy the territoryi;oMpriseq in this line. Notr. It well understood that the line of demarcatiqn sftsll be tlie Loire, from its mouth in :hi! seiti to theinouth of the,Af!ier. General- and superior Officers, and others in command, •will take strict care, that on no pretext; the line of &mat ca tints be infringed. Head-quarters, Bourges, July 27. This morning the Officers of "the 4th legion of the National Guards went in full uniform to visit General Dessolle, by whom they were very well received. It is said, that the other legions wily go in their turn to renew to their General the as surances of the good spirit which animates them. The met' of. colour, whom Buonaparte had caused to be organized into free corps and coM anics in the .department of the Gironde, have becoine for the . most part banditti, under the name of partizans, and follow the trade of robbers.-- They have caused disturbances, and exercised vio 7 knee at Reole and its environs. • [An article •in this Journal -from Bourdeaux, dated the 30th July, contains a Proclamation from the Mayor, exhorting' the inhabitants to peace and union, assuring them that the King in his justice would distinguish between error and crime, and inflict punishment' only. on the latter. He earnestly requests the people to '' treat soldiers as before the remt n of tyranny."] (From the Joitriatt des Debats,) PARIS, AUG. 3.---They write front Tours that General Brayer disappeated lately dm tug the night. General Lefebvre Desnottettes, who at first Seemed inclined to wage war as a partizan, left the cantonment, which he Occupied at Berry, and since the alst of July no knowledge has trans pired of the direction which he has taken. He made a feint of putting himself at the head of some detachments of cavalry ;. he suddet2ly disap peared without guides or attendants, atter dis - goising himself. He ordered one - of his dom,sties to sell his horses and equipages, which was done the day after his depart cfre,. We are assured that the Members of the New Chamber of Deputies will receive,no salary nor • indemnity for the expellee of their journey or at tendance. This arraogement cannot fail to add to the respectability of the Clsaniber. Numerous patroles of allied troops", both in fantry and ,cavalry, traverse, during the night, the different quarters of the capital. A national guard was killed with a musket-shot on Monday, iv ile crossing the' Coors-la-Acme .eith several of his comrades. It being night it could not be ascertained precisely whence his death proceeded. Two Parisian federates, convicted of seditious p shouts in the garden of the nuilleries, and of having Struck and wounded some natitinal guards, were on Wednesday last condemned- to six months' imprisonment; and expenses of process. They write from Rennes, that a Prussian patrole sheaved itself at Chateauboorg, four leagues from that city, and then immediately retired. The Archduke Ferdinand commandi the Austrian troops at Charne-sur-Loire. Prince Cobourg those at Nevers and its environs.. _ We learn from Agen,, that a number of deser ters have collected in the mountains and forests of the Lot and Garonne to form bands of brigands. They are -pursued. The Prefect of the Nievrc has arrested several agitators who wire endea vouring to excite the people against the Austrian rroups. Ltmoors, JULY 30.—Our town is encumbered with French troops and artillery. Their materiel is •in a very good state ; transport horses are, however, wanting, the cannon and caissons be ing chiefly drawn by oxen. Part of the troops Ivear the white• cockade, another. part the tri colour cockade, and others none at all. General Vandamme was seen yesterday. on the road, in a post-chaise. (Treat want of discipline and insub ordination prevail in the French army : the most absurd discourse is constantly heard among them; the Officers and soldiers treat the country people as if they deemed themselves in an enemy's country. (From the Journal de Paris.) PARIS, Auc. Bonlay dela Meurthe has been arrested by some gen-d'artries, but merely for the Purpose of being conveyed, in pursnanCe of the ordinance of the 24th of July, to the place fixed for his residence. Messrs. Gamier de Saintes, Felix Lepelletier, and Felix Desportes have also been arrested with the same view. The Prefect of Paris has, it is said,. intreated the Government to take upon itself the burthen of maintaining the allied troops, the city being no longer able td provide for the expences which their presence renders necessary. Ye,terday evening a column of Austrian troops, infantry and cavalry, amounting to several thou sand men, arrived in 'Paris. The operations of the Cabinets at Paris are conducted with the most profound secrecy. Air. JusTus NE/t is continually with the, King of PRUSS/A and Prince lIARDENBEnG. It is said, that 'France will have 'to pay 800 millions of francs ; that the st►ni is agreed upon, only the Allies require that the payment shall be completed iu two years, and the French ask four . years.-7- What proves that the Prussians are seriously em ployed in the restitution of the works of art car tied off by BUONAPARTE and the French from the Prussian States is", that a picture from the Pots dam Gallery, reit;oved to Paris i❑ •1806, has -of ready arrived at Brussels, axed is at - tt►e Chief Pre sident's house: A Whole cargo of the works of art is at this Moment on the way from Paris to Potsdam, and is expected at Brussels in a day or two ; where they hope also speedily to witness 'the arrival of the master-pieces belonging to that. At an ordinaq in• Paris, such confu%ion arose * tliat the landlord was obligtd to have two tables ..-Lone' for the buonapartists,- and. ouc fur the Royalists, INI.IILS. , ARttivi.D-•1 Nihon, I.,Dii:Aiii, I Woe . tforti. r); , ;:-1 Irol lad, 1 Gutt'vultltri;b, I ,Nlalta, i Fiazict; 1 I.kiwbusgit, 1 Guernsey alitl,krzwy, qt.isbun. . f PRICE OE STOCKS THIS u.►Y AT TWELVE' o'CUJCK. . . , Bank Muck. lndia Bond., 4s. es. cliff. „.. 3 per tent. Red. 56i li Exc.liqq. 8i1t5,..45. Is. dis. liar 3 I)(t ..'ent. Conti. 5641 i '. Oniniuni, 7.W, pr. ~ 4 per. Cents. 7241 ' (juin. Jar Payment, /Ili pr. 5 per - Cent. Navy Anil. 8415 a Cons. fur eleuount, 571- (Xi - Datik L. rinn-14 7-Itiths 4 1 . HIGH ly ATER. AT LONDON BRIDOR TO-111011ROW: Morning-, 58 minutes after 4. 1 Ertning, 17 minutes alter 3 THE SUN. SWAM QUIS DICEHE FALSUM AUDEAT ? LONDON. TUESI3 I ,II, AUGUST 8, 1815. Government has received no intelligence of the Transfer of BUONAPAUTE into the Northumberland; we have, therefore, nothing to state on that sub ject beyond what is contained in the following from Torbay. To-morrow we shall probably have the Official Account. FINAL DEP?►RTURE OF BUONAPARTE. `TORBAY, AUG. 6.—Three sail of the line and a sloop of tvar came to p.nchor this afternoon near this Bay, but at such a distance from the shore as to prevent anyone d:stinctly seeing what they were about. One of the ships bore the flag of an Admiral, and is no doubt the Northumberland : tilers is also little doubt that she has been receiv, ing on board NAPOLEON BUoNAPARTE, aS boats have been passing constantly from one ship to the other. They are now all under weigh, with a fine breeze at W. N.V. and Will soon be out of sight. There has been no communication whatever be tween then) and the shore. We knew that whatever statements -the ima gination of some of out Contemporaries, or the erroneous information of their correspondents might suggest on the subject of BuosAPato E'S reception of the official annunciation of his doom. ; the account given in our publication of Friday last was literally correct, and that whatever might be his feelings on the occasion, the Prisoner cer tainly did not betray any extraordinary emotion,: far less break out into the vio;ent rhapsodies about committing suicide, wliich have been put into his mouth. OA the contrary, we have it-frOm the best authority, that he did not utter a single com plaint to Sir H. BUNBURY against the determina tion communicated to him, but received it with the utmost composure, and, in consequence, simply requested a private interview with Lord KEITH.— This was accordingly acceded to, and what passed at that interview we arc sure it is not in the power of any Journalist to lay before the Public. A respectable Morning Paper contains the fol lowing, ivhich we have every reason to believe to be accurate : " A Gentleman who spent the whole of the last week at Plymouth, and saw BUONAPARTE re-. gdarly every day, assures us that most of the accounts published in the . Papers were very incorrect, and that, instead of appearing deeply affected at the idea of being remov ed to St: Helena, or threatening to' kill him self, the obdurate miscreant . displayed consi derable cheerfulness. At the very time when it was reported Madame BERTRAND, in a fit of de spair, had: attempted to throw .herself into the sea, he saw that Lady and her hitsband gaily con versing with the Corsican,who frequently laughed. He was present at the time the Bellerophon sailed on Friday last. Whilst they were weighing an-: chor, BU . ONAPARTE stood on the deck reading a newspaper; he afterwards went down to . the stern-gallery, where Madame BERTRAND and Countess MoritnoLoti hail placed themselves. He was then smiling, and apparently in good spirits. He Was still there with the same company, wkich Was joined by the rest Of his Officers when the .ship sailed, and remained till distance concealed itim from the public view." • . ANECDOTE.--Before the decision of the British Government had been formally communicated to BUONAPARTE, his confederate it. guilt, SAVARY, Soli - cited an interview with Lord• KCITH,• and being admitted, introduced the subject of the re potted intention of 'removing his late master, whom he styled THE EMPEROR, to St. Helena, adding, that if such were really the manner in which the latter was to be disposed of, he should comply with the orders of THE EMPEROR in bloiy ing out 1. • brains. Lord KEITH. answered him very coolly, telling Monsieur SAVARY, that in that case he would. be hanged for his obeilicnce. This, we suppose, is the origin of all the Orlando Fu rioso stories told about the Corsican.. • There is something so extremely curious in the ides .t.bat the only c;r9nd question now. raised by oi; lag . •• , ; the Jacobiii,Trieoids of nuot::,,raitm -- is, whettieiti at si►unste,, - can avail llini4e N " I; l o li f %j a r i t t ut A e t.'t(leou'frtl4:7;liatucnt 15' • cti ~)yi , the Son. of the British ••Morrtreb ‘vb ° "5. illul : dcred by a rebelliouS 6iCtion of ‘ kis evcnts, s ubjee t9 ' tba r ,. aof had w e l; ~...,,. not.oeen cart i&I along by the 5--ekji „. s , v.'eshou but ld h ; I : v a e d thoughtwaked f' \ tit 1 ; l i : i ( g ) 1 1 l e b e":.°(1 of di " I 111):; :t i delusive ;1 a‘d st ide a o; 0f es insanity, o: ( l: f t e E t i l e i t ' l l :::l i t e e f f : y :: :::::::: into q common ceded this ‘- I re' sion too 'rar er 'liate l l powerful for the ludierous igin ict diet faree, atidWhieh has left 04 1 ' to 4issipate,, we 66ttld 1;1001 an hour bY ti g .' e tet f a t to the pr o:- % e l , ' i t t o ns t i l: : Li s ' Y at satisfaction o c " i o l;' f is t the w t.i :r 1:11:15:111 :. :tet tt il:: fete c against a t least t, municipal Code of England forms the P c° P — lt e ' cl banal to take cognizance (if crimes Cli`rwillter. punishment, but from being s& dispose4l °f as preclude the-possibility of his again" di' l : Lifu ' n - 1 , - iad• peace and destroying the happiness of ,''' tbo ti to save' the Crinlilw 5 t 9 Law not o n N ly ations . 1 and if not, tot io f 0 Such Casui3ts arc really fate; for Lle dlall : h to for walking abroad without a keeper-, '''' b ' l c • i - ' c oy the great risk of his Majesty's liege s ''' ) ' l . there are several of thern,still permitted t" i ' 35 , But while these poor idiots extort our C O ' ll : ber s sion, there have been things dolle by others of which compel our indt•pation. EverY tribil e ptler respect paid to BUONAPARTE. sincel i i9 ,olll , o f . ji idol t ; has been a gross insult to the moral u 2 '. oce , : fl a t t i l, ht a l n m d ai a li i: y at o r t o t c l i l o is u c s loihnenitruyp.on gthoewseolllsnes'tio:!;:::i Officers, or Britons of any class, --,.brt hi ° I . .4 •itti v name, worthy of being esteemed the fell°'''. t o l d tu us of the Victors of WaterlooOlow degraded • i ls t o ctli‘ feel on reflecting tl;at th eyhave been eitherpri rotio or necessaries in any in of mistaken 0' 154 e o leo to hi s s P tinie ut paid to a Being, at once a disgr•ace . Ina:il:111i which crl:olitwr inhabits l l y a t o t lil , l el o vb x e c i ) o st t ;l s ienv t 9 0 every f a o b li o : it s t s cl , l ,., :o dis t I I :: shadow of Despotism, the p the instrument of avine wrath '•---is the re aug • (1' ) . .. i o n ~, he a' ~e t g i r o a n t o k f ur fe i e n b i le b :::l l s " ?L ac t t l e ie rs „-no •.and s' 1 petty, pilferer; the coward,' deserter, -- , ~,,), -must have completed the claim.of NAr (4. ! ()I.' O , I P , if' rendered his title to the homage of 13Eit resistible 1 • . . e c tin o t ,7 ' Had We originally entertained n° objet POI' ! Ibis i s li the imprisonment of BtioNAPAwre, In la d t•-' tp a soc i l tiole%, scours irc.rgieibecta: tsotesf::[3.t i,lOO. ttivi,eo,s,,i w.e have since seen reason cn(ugh to O P len t c d; %vise and prudent decision of on! Gov erl 11 . is or that point. The anxiety of his " °t(lri°l o; er'l tizans to keep hint within reach; th e g irit of diffusion of an idle . and mischievous , : .1 1: 14 o wl cur i )sity ; the weakness of tutdestaa.s cipia ' ode want of principle which alike ren:lered tbi ~..tre an object of-commisseration to the multi' e O5 i t C11" 5 . , , each in themselves a sufficient g - WO' -° : Ye - ', riatto" f snost heartily to rejoice in his transpn codotr , ill we most cordially congratulate 0 .fi r r p del' 1 that this polluted example of 111111 ' 3') 11l s'l" WC! ) ‘ e 0 ,,10 0 has not been suffered to which we trust ‘vill long remain t . " toe. Al f° of freedom and the resting place of v lr , fro its congratulate our country on I lse reltw va l iO. o shore‘ of a person whose presence was coots 1 • 0 5 1 , , .. . er w ow.. sit y• tcu r ° t J s i ll ° , ll m:• cruel ‘t:-.oht:C3leeraltitkreac. .other ;11 :: :Igil °( :tersl 'tut Pri l. 'o' plowed too strong for the coostg h SA ti of our population not•to be srE bas ''' l he ( lid Slot' Disgrace. 'Well, indeed, cteri‘ cil'i Be rl • stand the vulnerable part of 00.1'031'3 , ( 5 5 0 puts into the Mouth of ii inculo oil h i . a b" 1 of Caliban : • and hl • .e '. . 1 I to o t' - 040 " 4 strange fish !---Were lin Egg‘alt( ~,, , t OW 'of f„,a t h ere m OO,O--* this fish painted, not a hulidAy piece of silver : there would this inonster 131' st r range beast there Lushes, a wan." 1 1 I attended vY tior, is payers of T i ii ,,t e ll f eo oo . wing are extracts fr"" t usual he ad . l ast, tt►e sth , received this 111- iir . o'►~ those the preceding day. are give" for ►e•e think v c:e esn r h t e so. r u e l oats re assuming a very ex(raOrfiflOiry kiw al i e t .01 of receill;.reodutiob.odtatly,,a,nd 6.01 13russels:„.40.4 aspect rt ore ese ii in that country. It is tr►te, titiyt the c I , . ia cl , and i leaders ()t t e t It:l3i, lsd`c o r►l9 arrested,been nd ralized dispersion tirel Y fallen to pieces. But this i 5 0 04 s ufliciea t b i e s , rnent, if not the of :be Allics' it. .ishes the s pirit of resistance agaills',;-essfiii its s I se that if g►r~ ice oneojOitt eudea~•our•, the contest On th e e we r' tlioa~;l►-not loog, gh,not doubtful way, ;ti11..." dew as g boo to peP 04 011 he nor to we lilt°. keels in • sumine t • , IA; important subject 019 re "`, af t , the ----- ;