The Sun. — London, England, 1815-07-26 00:00:00

. i .„T,TATEIII.OI7 SUBS I V Must, 3c:ft pl. I ON, ThitdiCd anars'c-strect. LIKE of YORK, Clic4irman. ly acfvertied ,C.t0,03 It 3 Miss F. P. Harlan] 21 0 Collection at St. Ma ry'3 Park-street, and at Grosvenor Chapel, South Aud . Icy-street, per IJr. - 1381. Um! Lyttretm - 10 Brook Bridges, Esq. 10 0 Tohn 10.:11)y, Eq. - 2Y U Lieutenant-General Sir. .I<inies Mitccl; - Col. 3_ NtaclienT:te. - •M. - • - Alt,. Pettemorth - IJr. Rd. Dither, Duke- Ilightiuss the 1) 4 1:o k.,4r.)t of Subscriptiows alma. rg e Watson Taylryr, 106 tieneral George-INQ ', gent, Bart. - 105 0 Ea ri "of Darlin.o.lo 1.05 a Viscount Dudley and. Wart], in add:ilti(ol to 2101. stibsc.-vid itr tile City - I oil • D. • I.:lily Nortlnekk - 0 L. Itugers, EN. - 5 5 . 5. 5 ilittwen,Fsii; • i •71 iklajor-Gen.'invlett 'TO 10 Rev. Alex. Scott. • - 10 1 1 1 Sir 11,1)ert Slid - licit! 25 - •0 navies DA venport, 50 ..I)owoger Ladv Gosford 10 I'./ Lord Crenvil . . - 50 0 Vienna' P. Powell - 1.0 10 Cul. W. C. Aistou - - 10 11, NV i I lain Ilrawit, Esq. .10 10 , Lady - - 5 5 , I. Meade, M. I'. - 1/.1r.'1 i10111“S m .Dal ton, Esq. Shank's flo.o.sv /ler. W. Soeyd, per • Chapkin General 2 0 Newton Er Lady Essex her -5, 0 Lady Mary Ker 0 Ale,;rs. Vernon , and 20 , G TO. 1.:) 1 4 1 :} 5 5• - street . - 5 a Mrs. W. Vandcrgliclit 5- 5 Strirges Emir..., Esq. M. P. - G. N. Foyle, Eq. - ( , frpt. cole C.hi Rubinson, W. Da..vis , '4l, }:sq. - Ihti. and Pcs. lieiny C. Cost A d'itarati,itk and Synl patlty • - 2 a -Gen. 'Pipping 50 0 Gvortre Dadut; - 5 0 •'M - `Z , :3. HeF. Pruhy,. and Misses S. and n. A. 1 2 23 O . 3 3. R 1 10. .21 Gt 24 0. 2 0 10 Son - 11'i il i aru. Ri i Esq. Mr. EL 11 }lolbeek Eai I of Hare wood 105 0 Gelitral Dyutt - tti %Wit . - 21 0 Gen. Sir re Coote 23 0 Cell. Sir John tratioch 25 0 • 'chomp BuToyine, Lord Crewe - . Lawrence Sir W. 0. Lieut.-General Rey n.,lds - - 10 10 The Earl of Bridgewaterlos 0 21 0 , 2I 0 5. 5 Proby - - :3 0 Sir. Fra xis Wlll. . 510• 0 litowo, Esq. Ada - Mrs. lirgwo, -Grosve nor-stn.-a - la 0 11Sieis BrOwii, tliths - 1 Miss E. Brown, and 5 5 100 0 - 52 10 Hy. 13$own: - 1 0 , Qua tr-M aster, coninsisiiuned Offi cers, and Prii•ate, oF the 2ti,• , ot Epsom Surrey Yeomen Ca valry,. per Quartec- Master Brou4bant Y 7 N‘% 0. CA RIM. Subscriptions are rimeirct by 111/. Mortfkiclt, - 250, Oxford streat; Mr. Hatebard, 'Do, Piccadilly; by the ptincipal by the Treasurets, and at the house of Mes s rs. liatunierskys and Co. Pali-Mall. . It is paitictilarlyvitiested that all Letters front the Co - - tr?/ to the Committee he exactly thus additf.ssed:— " 'I% the li"eshai.ister f - alei 100 .dssociation, Thatched llouse, London." Cinn munications, in Town, to the Committee ; ma4t be maVe to the 'S*cretage.,. IF. G. Carted- Telity4 Chambers 14!1 street. In to FRENCH PAPERS (From the lifonitear.) PARIS ' JULY 22 --The review of the Eugli;sh Array under the walls of Paris, which was to have takcu : eilace au Thursday, is pit off - till Sunday *text. Yesterday morning; Lord Hill reTiested in , the Champs Elysees thelst t opts of rie &grid] ar my; consisting of three regiments of the line., one ofcarahineers,, and rth).of light horse. /From Me Joaroal des Debdts.) noortafrArte, it is said, wrote from lioellefole the following letter to tare Prince Itegcnst of Eng- iatirl " The victim ofthe faction's which divide my country, :rad' 4,,c the enmity of the greatest Pc . v-. - ers of Europe, I hare termi nated my ionlitical carevr,• and I come, like Theinistocles to beat niTscif at the hiearflts of the Brit &h people. I place m't self under the - pro-tectiots of tlitit` ta*s, *filch I claim. of your Royal Highness, as the most powerfu}, the most constant, mid the most generous of my eneni!ei.'" COPY GF AN ADDRESS TO THE KING BY THE ARMY OF THE LOIRE. Site,—The army, unanimous izS its news and affi•ctions, iii ordcrto he brought to a. free- ainl•siniple ssitittlis:sion to. your MsjeJy's GO% C r14111ell: ti w-uo ni-ed: eithes of receiving any prii,tte impu!, , e, or of :thering it', spirit or sentiments ; it is enough fur it to consult. the, sentiments that have :milliard it under all. c ircunstances, and the spit it which guided it • dur-, ieg the last twenty-five years of puliticitl storms. Its opinions, its acts, the conditet of each of its menrbtas, alwtos- had for their act mitiog cause that lore -of country, ar tient, deep,, exclusive. capable of every effort; of very sacri fice, t-speetable even , in its criors aini.waltiferings', which at all. times commanded. the cstevut of EurOve, and which se gin CS to to that of posterity. - The Gettetals, - . the Officeis,•atritthe soldiers, 'alto miss' sur rotroditiv..ir'coronrs,. arra who are attached to them with the gvatest constancy ;uid luce,, even when they are most unftir ttni':ne, are nut men wlit) Can hie • aterr',cil of regretting private advantages. 'to other thoughts, therefore, to motives more dignified and nohle mast be ascribe:At the sileidee which the• army has hither to kept. Fro m th e l o west sold . = fu the officer of highest rtinli; the French army =others in it , : ranks Only citizens, sons, fathers of citizens: it is intimately connected with the nation; it eanizot, sepavate its cause front that of thy Trench people.; it adopts with, them, it adopts sincerely the government of your Majesay it will cause the happiness of France by generous and caistplete obiirion of all that has past, hs' etftcing every trace of dissention, by respecting tbo rights of all. Convinced of this truth, full of revect a.mt confidence in the sentiments expressed by your Majesty, the army swears , to you, with entire sttliMission, a Fidelity proof against: all' trial : it will sited its blood - ill . fithilment of tile' oaths whiCh it this clay pronounces to defend the Kini. and France: [Here ti low the- signatures.l Read-quarter, near Orleans, Jul F 4; I (A true Cully) 7he Prince-of IiCXNII3III,, Ma.rslita of France, eonmraluli ng the Armies , of the, Loire and the l'yrennees. A Proclamation by M. R. Alopens, - MinlAter'of the Army of his Majesty' the Eruperor . of Russia, informs Capuins Brice, Reionx., l'artnentitr, tieOrges„ and some o.tlter Officers who are at the lead of the partizans in the department of the Neurthe, that they are bound, in the space of ten clays, to: . return to their homes, and to disperse the corps under their commands.. hn case of dis obedience, they' shall be tried by military law, and their gocts concated and sold for the ex pellees of the war. We are assured that the fortress of ReforS, in Alsace, has been taken by the Austrians, after aye /trust murderous assaults. Some of the reNx)nsible Editors of Journals . ;lave, it is s aid, rettift d to. accept th a t of Among others is mentioned M. veue„e, .rho va appointed to the Nitig crane. It is s a id a l so , t h at the p ropr i etorso f J ournals. . intend to protest thi4 measure, am! to' otrer to become themselves' responsib-la-for their: pl . ipc vs (From the C.::: 'zttle de France) ft is said that a corps of the artily of the Loire, ruder t-tce orders of General Lefebvre DeSnouettess L. 15 off for Advergitc,' plabilbly to join the avail of Marsh - al Sucher. 'l6e. . - .VihiteilAg: now raves 0:1t the exltexiitY of .14.. bridge of Orleans, on the left bank of the noire Oeuerals l'atht,tl, Curial, and Aroutftirt, have a rrivt.tl Paris L\ii)tities.lvom Alarshal Sachet's army, to. make thrir uncoudirional submission to the king, and take. hiF orders. • \%e learn that fleet with tfoops 011 board' Itris. arrived at the in Otth of the Girunde. M. Murat was, it k said, to emhark a few days ago at 'rooloti for VAiglaiol. • It is General Thielinaan who commands 'the PriisSian troops which 'occupy OrleAns. Prince Prossia coalman:ls flit corps on its way to Tours. (F;rom the Gezetic OfAcit , tre.) OPI4DINANtE. CF THR KING. Lorti:4, by the grace c) God, Xing at France and N.ivarre, . The law of th,..215r of Octi>ber, 1814, audio riseil the Director-General of the Book-trade, aod the Prefects, of Depart tueuts, to watch the publi cation of NVorks of '2O sheets and ttuder; but we . have aseertainco that this restriction of the liberty of the Press ozeasioned greater iaconvettiencies than advantitges, anti we have therefore resolved to remove it entirely„ depending On r ite s — zeal 01 -- our Magistrtes•for the prosecution and repres io'conformity to tire VaIVS, QtVelle.es which may be committc(t by th0...,:e who shall attethpt to ithuse this full and entire liberty. For these causes we have•tkelared, - aotl (1 , 0 de clare, ortlained, and do ordain,. as folloo:s Art.:. Oar Direetor-Generat of rioolisellingotlxlonr Pr fects, shall not. rxeß•ist• the privi i regeS given th6n by ails. 3, 4, auAl G.of the law of tb4.! - 2 , 1 St Oct. 1814. „. 2. Ail the other enactna.4;its of the lawof the 21q-Ikt. shall be executed acco-rdin to.their form and teirour. 3. Proi'isiovolli - , and a law shall have regulated the rrustatition- oioltence, of tlit; pcqs - 4, our prefects mid ...ttornies 511i1 11 put In i'XrCtltion the ..xi.,tiog enactments a tt,i, peua rode a G ailist. this species of on,:icc. 4. One Ministers of Justi'cc, of the Tat , -,:ior, and (rt . Polic4, art eliverged with, tie ex.ectitio.n.c.'. - the present ordinance. - Given" at our Palace of the Thaillertes, tlsis 20th of July, 1815, and in, the 21st )ear of (An reign. • (Nigned) LOUIS. Another Ordinance, dated. the IBth July, re cites in the preamble that the King haviin; recCiv-• ed art account of the general stare of ;!,,: Military Officers of all descriptions,. awl finding Inuit- uttni her much greater than the proportion for a peace. establiihrikent, wrii.ie at the saute time the es- hausted state of the Finances calls for ineastires of economy, his Majesty in consequence decrees, that as a number of officers of every rank will be disposable in comsequence of the organization or the army, and tlyinitrg ro call them as- pro,optly as possible tty . tituhir t:mployments:..;o proposition whatever shalt be ituule-by the Minister at IVar, either for nominations to office, or aclv,.:ucement of rank in; the arciy;till the Ist•JulY, ISI6. There is another ordinance of the King recall - in . the putiers tvliiFlt his, Majesty, the Princes of his Wood had given to extraordinaty Coraniis: sinners in different putts of France, lest they should cl.hsl:l with the functions of the Aiinisteis whom the King Ikatt An article ill. the Jownat cles _Debut& announces that Laou was in it state of siege on the 2011tinst. lIAMBU[U E 1 l'A PORS. Last night we tectivetl a I.lanburgh Mail, which contains Some interesting intelligence on the sub ject of Prince iThicher . * pruec'ett!ngs 101 , the. mitt tcnarkce of Lis army. BERL TiN, LtLY 15.--1 t will be remembered' that Marshal. ilavoust wro.te a letter on the 30ili - of june to Prince Midler anti the Duke of ton, in wliich lie &sited a suspension oflyostili ties, on the groand that Gettevals PO:alma and Bulma had .already agreed to an , armistice. To this letter 4.:it1,1-)la4.shal Prince Blucher returned tire . following answey From my Iliad-quarters,ly I. It is a tnistate that all causes fur war are removed. between .the Allied Powers and France, because Napoleon has abdicat ed the "Throne ; he has (lune this only conditionally in , faYour of his Son, am] the•reiotutiun of the•Alliett Poi-Jets excludes from the Throne nut only Napoleon, hut all the Nlembera o hiS Family. If General Frimont has thought himself autho rised to Conan& aft armistice . with. the General Opposed to hint, i tivat is no reason , for us to do the same,. We follow up our victory, and GM has given tts.th.e meacs and the-will to do so: Do you, Marshal, take care what. you d o, and do not aon4iet.plutpre a city in. coin; fur 3;ou• la;, ow what the enraged coldaeay would allow themstlees if your capital were taken by storm. Do you wish to being. Ae..,vm upoir ymirseif the' curses of Paris, as you have th - os.c of liamburgh. We' are resolved' to; enter Paris, to piotect the .well disposed gailibts the pillage with which they ace threatened lay the mob. No secure armistice can he concluded except it. raris. You Marshal will surely not tuisc‘An'ive our situation with respect to your nation.. For the rest, Marshal, ,/ must ob serve, that if you wislNtonegociate with us,. it is strange that you should detain, contrary to the' law of 'rations, our Offi cers who are sent with letters and packets. According to the usual forms of established civility, I leave the honour to calDmysele, Mr. Marshal, Your SerNutt, BLUCHER.. Aix- LA— CHA2V.L.LE, JUL.Y 10.—The raper of this cotttahl:s the folie.wMg re.; marks:— That we arc in Paris is the thing of least con sequence, and only the development of a nixe s sary result of the battle of the 8111. At tliis moment the thing, to be considered is how we came• there, and on what footing we are there. We were at Paris last year without an 7 particu lar advantage either to ourselves or the world be ing derive 4 &Om it, for we were not there as we ought to have been. It is to be noticed, that the KettNtion of Paris does not finish the war this t line, even supposing it to heave been Ms& only upon Bitonaparte and hi? immediate adherents. For they have gone over the Loire, w here they think. to col lect and fight again-, and either to steal their or tosell them dear. Perhaps they count that on the sight Of his great pillar in the Place. Vendome, we shall tremble at our own victories, and hasten home as we did last time.. By the Capitulation of Paris, we are masters of the immense, military re-, sources both of the capital and of the country on the right bank of the Loire. It is to he hoped that we;shall not be sptiring in the use of theta, as is fitting in war, and not last time, have money, clothes, and food, sent after us from home,. that -• the Peooe of - Paris may compliment us to our faces, and laligh at its behind our backs. All FranCe, Paris ;it the head, desirea war with us Tet Oen rTince, anti, Paris espeiiiT.Tyri , Ear means.'• LETTER FROM THE •NEIGHBOURHOOD OF PARIS, jU Li J, " The army is to he maintained; clothed, paid and amied at the expeace of the enemy's coun try, and the following . articles required from' the occupied provinces :--; , -150,000 pair of slloes; 1:)0,000 coats, 40,000 pair of, hoots, 150,000 cloaks, 150,000 pair of breeclrea, 150,000 pair of gaiters, 150,000 stocks, 150,000 leather caps, 100,000- kettles and drinking . vessels, 100,000 horse shoes, 3000- horses, hall saddle hall draught horses, and four millions of francs to make good tbe arrears of pay. " Any nue, ‘vbo, as •aa adherent of lino:lla parte, shall hi any measure resist the necessity by public regulatiou,. shall_ be immediately arrested, impris(aied, and, according to Circinnstaaces, -tried by a. Oivirt-martil, and punished with death. Ills iwoperty shall be confiscated,. and added to the Military Fun a d." nets ,, will i l l .) l e ; b . c e e : i : e ~, says l e tt_er p o# Minister at W ar, " that the Federates a re beill; strong': 3000 muskets have been give n • t° , t ' t ll .lll/ ' one third of these people are, boweYe r ;: s l ycot . armed : I •thitik this is sufficient, as' tiieY ";,... Jail ) thine to be armed with the muskets that ''.4 art'' finished, and as we have still 300,00 0 ole," t9 o ss ol° who should he levied. Pray give 0 ) e t he 43 : in albird since that from this date to the 15tb, • 5 1 . 1 " ft tlio) tirmal ,Glia . rds in Alsace, Lorra . a ' l-3tl , • ine, isn Shall be armed." ~ 14 •S ' A fourth letter to Eckmulil is . os re": loil " One hundred and fifty eight mi5t0.1e5"13;1114;6 been brought to Paris. Look to it, 0114'000 placed in battery by the 20th ant is inst---'OOO will be brought before that date. °it- rb6 t b y 1 that these 240 pieces should be 010 10)-c h it I ' l6 20th, that I way lie without anxietY 3'l°l tIIC city of Pari . s. v to I wi sh, " says he, in another letter to Or ll,:ir Minister, '' to have a statement of t h e 60.0 kets, and the places where they are• S e° Gailef m u to Soissuns, to be at my disposal, 3 0 ° U tl.te arm st 4 and 3000 to, Avesues. But-they quickly; that, when we are victorious, ' l 'l tic' 1 .; e z , c with them tire peasants in Belgitati, .'"„`i ()s i r , Give me also a list attic Belgian office r 3 : f ) or lll office %v 00 here. Send also a Bel(gian Stair suite of the General Stiff.. Y l' 29a ` v t) on - • ~s cessiny these people may become.' c t h e 1, ; ;, - Anot•lnr letter to the War Minister, .it 10 1 v ". of June, is _as follows :.•—" Acquaint i l l ir :, hos 0; ~ chef by estalette and • by telegraph, th.:l`thikt.°. lilies will commenee on the 14th, Loof goat; that day he may make himself m aster id •ini k meillan. It is accessary - I s °° t e that le hosti - . li. movements before tliat.time ! ro te . Ate ',,, a . To the Minister of Maline, ntiol"P - r k 01l '' t• (xi the llth, " I direct that 3 7„11 b re i3 so il l i° commonicationS by sea,. and that no r e r r oy K packet-boat dare to pass , any more, li n"- 4 , of tenet: whatever. — .1, a r 4 5 The folltiw'mg is another letter, uategle, Jane 1 1, to his favourite Oratorl £ 6a . 0 t - al de St. kie,:n IXAngelv :- ' Na D G er° fr V. . " I hate received. your letter. I have ftle---t(64Arri including every thing, th e salary of Nlinrsters o', 0 00 .' l / . sides this, I have ordered P evritdie to paY Y ° , ll ; ',A „j a ii i°' to in .your capacity ofPresidentr soi l i•,-150,, 1.- with the •anity.. 1 desire that this addit ' . ii ) rote Jecut!' a %V. • There is a note below the min liter r oo f consequefneee to Baron Peyruche."" •„, l ige - r e It is rather unlucky that this iittiCA' ' l i l a pOt Ot t e• ween Raonapazte and iris Ocator 0 1 !twin secret. Of . n AL ( gO TO-MORROW \i'ILL BF THE SEC,O,$,'-f ...50'n.pot DRAWING THE GRAND S'TATE L ori 9,, , -,,-, - ; 4 ‘ , 3- i ‘ fr CONTAINS CAPITAL PRIZei OF ‘ , ... -1 ,.. 0,- oc s,-- &e. &t,.--DRAWING. BEGINS AT "j -__;......._."-5 11-112_1 . 0 _l . og NIN ..._:. 1 ~1 it I.C.LSI:IA. • ' ' It" , • MAILS: - ord' 13; , pe f Aam!vcr)-1 Vanc , .4 I Lamburgb, 2 a , e l ~,burg I Gott. bun, I r Marra, I.ithunburgb,W PRICE. OF STOCK S T 111 S. , DAY r Lv 6 5 . 6 5. Banc Stock, I Indi4A3on“s' 5., 75* 4, pet• Gent. Reth 36s 43435 a -r Cent. ons. Sri I k per Cent. Cons. 71 °(:) :: "" : : : ri s i')i • i:juic)"". c;Priti. 15a alt° NW' - tcr nitt TO"' „ HIGH W.I.T.Eit A f LONDON J 3411, u" -5 0 ' 1 " Morimiag,-31 after'after's. 1 Ev SO gll4--Pt " . 7 Pl , lll . SEJ J7III A SALEM kal I DlCEite s - . LQ'ANDON. ,• . , j cct vf p i ll E i l c )--- C NESI:I44'; jULY-266:11:es°1° c' At a: moment when II'uoNAPARTE " 1 ' t 1 : t plea ° pletely as we can this v'ari°l) . d ~ 0 111 0 1°55 in being enablednrtioc&igtyra,ti;s:ye tliliaavtefegerici:69o9 icionrvii•encgtia,nitltelraettsithincit:t jiiirosui:lit:i:c4:t:t:lci:be2::tleis‘ ---tvfile°3''" oculars of th 01 the {d l id b ' D c strict Blockade ot the Cor'st' consequent Suvrentler of • . !hej m R AJESTY t 6 : ill° ‘l'... , B s s t: i o p :S c : us l: D A::: , .---- MUNIATE CORRESPOSDV<GS. or 01 EX^.7lVteTs OIF A LETTER FKOM AN OFFICOto $0,05: ;111 , 0.:tr w li i l I l e , V e i 1 t.eol‘illigi/t'Velie: youSI s le tta:(Ji)loi.ll.lllvist:,:abtu..toorilaintgicoil3:lo.;;l:;:::::o:sli4:6: ,ULY 16fu, 1815, TO. 'Va. Virr 01 ' ° oorolg' , , t 1416' pFeviotts. to tivat ever "..10,5 .5 ~.,. .016, oyalists,R I: oat caine on jilic_lisiitTYtisfast hli3Pu'ao etilAterr:r.PTll:ll2l:avflltigit:liitstic.!9dt clib;els.;!,71;0:15:::e4s, port to the Southward, intending t"" I a ` ti a° to ~,, ritri ' ; and requirinir, us tO COMO (I°lBll .0004- Sire 1 • I v a xd0:11 I:tecyl yin ptliroecheelodte..kdadtc;foll.obocel:coll.l9rit;A, to .0 yi. }LAM With this. intelligence.. • g• I4J "A• .* at thfce lei ttived at Qiibcron. 1 3 aY owl sa' communicated. Wish AcknirallloTOAS' ,i, po o ' kan ° il *I" h,ga i n directly. to Dili t h e .136 UeroP ' sd• CC igi.ll ' 11111' " 30ined•latr at.four Z. St. 111 e TlJi;fLitic.iiii°,:'ere 146' PP mit", and' Dwarf, in conV ut „fel blockade the Antioche an-d °l;°l3 va s,Al, I th•- i • th e Jly 61A .cs ' .1.` , . 3.112. Breton ra3sage. '-''. „., P „rioni.- ,tbs " At 6 A.M. chase.l and. bof.sclefl 0 , ding;--,itbtan 01 come out (4 the Charetve, n ot' bP all* hoitility butxre:u ti.e.ovo Sittions. ' - :a Ibe - AU %e nes • 1, the 13 1.0 1.0 io- BUONAPARTE's PORTFOLIO. A. p-arnphtet has recently ap•peared in Holland, entitled " Baonaparte'sl l o.rtfolio, taken, at chits:,- June 20, 1845- Part I." It is prefaced by the following statement t.—Mr. Van I.Pchelen, one of ont OfTicets, - who was made pirisoner out the 7th June,- and taken to Charleroi, was there for -I;‘.ntelt by - ti)e French on their defeat at Belle Al liance.. 'lle•profited of the. 0 v p,,,, unity; declared L;litselF Conmnitn , '.ant of the town, tu.“l;•with the a-sistance uf . some armed people v. , hont he col lected, he- ;i.,,ppetl the plundering of the powder ar,d.,other wa, , , 4 orts,. and placed in security twelve pieces or canon, and many,other valuable des.. Ee ala.rge portfolio to Brusbeis., and it Ava-i !t;O to he the portfolio of Baron Cabinet Secretary to Buotra part e. All the „doetint:3. therein contained are of vet y re cent. date ;- and as they throw vonsiq.erable light on 0 , i nte r na l s .itaio-tion of France,. oar Govern,— mew has. permitted the printing - of them.. . The profits o 4 the pOlieation are destined for the be ho4 of the wounded. The first article communi cated is a report to Buonaparre himself from Caunt -Lariboiss'ere, his.orderly (lacer, on the. War in La Vend6e. lie writes from Nantes, ,an tler. date of the hof .}..tine, that General Char pentier must have at least 12,9.40 men; to restore the 0411117 to order. In a memorial of General *Charpentier,. it is sta-ted.that General Travot had 2,300 troops of the line at his disposal. In a report from rise orderly officer Planat to BuonaParte, thited'Alontanban, June 3, it is among " the spirit of the pccple the ~dep.A.rtinetit of the Tarn 11 0 1,Garonne is ea tremel,y bad the words country, glory, inde pendence„ national cause, are there objects of . Iu a report from the orderly offfeQ . • Resigny, doed Bourdeattx, we read tli.e following aniouA Other - statements The popular feeling at Bourdeaux is, I.,can assure your Majesty:, detes table. It at preSent seems to he peaceable but it cam in no respect be depended upon. Attach { meat to the,.l3gurbons is here extrc;tic among •the Men, and among the ivomen it has risen to al:lint of fanaticism. The Authorities are afraid Of atiovt itig severe they-themselves might become the victiMs of them. The ROykilist: r . party has already the people wholly mrateirslde; and are not sparing of their told. 'The Extroor . diva y CommissioDer has effected no good in this part of the couritry. He' says, must gain • time': if the Emperor is victorious, all *ill go well, without - adopting 51.!%:2re measwes but it - he is vanquished, all. that has been done will be ef no avail.' The royal confederation is ranch more fortnijoble than was thoUght,, though for a long time it was deemed ridiculous. The arrival of the'lli.ing of Naples ih Fcance, which has been .Iknown• here • these three days, has produced the • • worst impression:' Fleury, Cabinet Secretary of Baonaparte„writes from Bourg-libre-, unilee dare of the 6 ii of,.ltune, _that the secret agent who- was to have arrived' in .`:ivcitzerland., was not at the place of his destina tion, but•had set off for Vienna.-._ .loseph Ruonaparte r under date of the I.3th of Junt ;:'sent the following letter to his brother Na poleon, in relation to another secret agent SrrtF,,--The Swiss, Olivier,. of.tlte Pays de Valid, whom. yv , ,x. Majesty lately saw, has returned from. his' nati.vit country. lie brings wait him details 'which cart be .communicated to your Majesty alone. 1 therefore send. him to you. The de— votedness of this man is unbounded— Sire, -your Majesty's. most devoted and faithful subject and brother, JOSEPW. Ilittrnapalle's travelling retinue consisted of the Grand Marshal, and of Generals Dronet, Corbi neon, ' , lthaca, and Dejean ;. of Colonels Bossy, Labedoyere and Letort, as Adjutants ; of M, de 'i'urenne, Chinnherlain ;. M. de Guerchy, Alarshal' Logis; General Fotaart, Chief Equerry.; Ba rons Mesgriny Mut Cmisp, Eqnerries, and two pages ; of the orderly orficers . Colonels Spur - gall, St. You, Dumonlin; Lariboissiere,. St. Jacques, Plat f rat, Lannoi, Resi-gny, Regnaitlt, Alfred, Mon tesquieu, Auto, Annillet and Chiappe ; there were besides, the Cabinet Secretaries Fain,. Authery,.. tad Fleury, and three Valets. Note in Buonaparte's hand writing June 14th, set off from Paris anti slept at Laon, the 13th slept at Avesnes, the 14th at Ii (Beaumont)" • Buunaparte's travelling library was found in six trunks; and amounted to about 800. volutnes-,;—. Among them were, Homer, Ossian, Voltaire's Works, Gil Blas , , Don Quixotte, Voltaire's Chalk's Xll. &c. all beautiful editions. , Buonaparte wrote on the 1 lth.- .Inne the fol lowing note trx Count Lavallette, Ditector-Ge. ! nenil of the Posts : ". Monsieur Count Lavallette,—As I said. in my speech of this- day, that I should depart this night, I wish you would look to. it, that no post-horses be tilken troth the road by which I travel ohat, pat ticul3r attention be paitl to-the per sons to whom hOrses are given on the neighbouring roads, and that nacourier or est:date be sent otf." On the kith of June, Buonaparte wrote seyeti notes to the War Minister,. Marshal Davoust ; among, which was the following : "Pi ry let Marshal Massena come should 'he wish le, go to Mett, he shall he appointed. Governor there, and receive the supremo command of the .3d and 4th. Mititat y Divisions. Look to it that (here the name is.wanting) he with the Army of the North." In anothei letter he says : " Let Ney come : if he .wishes to be ialTsent at the first 4attie, h 111115 t ~~.