The Sun. — London, England, 1815-07-27 00:00:00

FRENCH PAP MS. [IIT-.:CRIVED 'LAS; (Fro,n the ifonittur Flip 23d iasteini4 EXTRAC' FR'M THE OFV!CIAL coE i%SPoNt)htiCE THE MARITIME Plißt , F . Cr Or ROCHEFORT, Roclivfort, July )7, 1815., au),-1 have the honour to I u your.;- Ex th.it hi. Brit:iintit . , 'Majesty's ship the 13t letup' on; on board of which •N:liolcon arle et Onitked On the 15th of the month, set EnOxiclyesterday, the 166 ) :it one iu the saii • " This ship carries, besitles that personage, 4l the persons who have attached. themselveS to his fortunes. The list is here adned : they were at first divided among the frigates LaSeale and La Aleduse : they afterwards assed.: on the 14th, in thee' sing, to the brig l'Epervier, whence they were conveyed , , in the boats of the English divi sion, commanded by Admirll Sir Henry Hotham. " List of the principal personages embarked on board the Bellerophon with Napoleon Buona . part e " Lieutenant-General Count Bertrand, Grand :Slarshal of the Palace. " Tie Countess Bertrand and tlit , :e children. " Licuteuaut•Gctieral the Duke of llovigo. Licutenatit-C;illeral Lallentatid.: " Th'e Baron Gourgaud, Aiie-de-Carp tin Napoleon. " The Marshai.de-Camp 31°0 holon-Semonville, ditto. The (outitess Mouth°lott-Setnomille and a child. " The Count Las Casses, Counsellor of State, and his son. " M. Itesiguy, Chief of a Squadron, Orderly Officer. " M. Planat, Chief of a Squadron, ditto. " M. Autrie, Lieutenant, ditto. " Nl,Sehniz, Chief of a Squadron. " M. •P:ointkorski,, Captain. " M. Mereher ; Captain. " M. Maingaolt, Surgeon of Napoleon. [Here follow the names of forty iudiridnals composing the suite of Napoleon, and of the othipasseng f ers embarked with (Signed) " Baron DONNEFOUX. " To his Excellency the Minister of Marine and Colonies." REPOCT MADE TO HIS EXCELLENCY TILE MINISTER oF MARINE AND COLONIES, \ BY THE CAPTAIN OF A FRIGATE, DC RIGNY,. , S , FECIALLY SENT TO ROC LI EFOitT " MY Loup—l have the honour to send to 1 - our Excellency a detail of the information which I hive collected, relative to the tni:ision. With 11'10 .6) I was charged to Rochefort., " At► i ving at. this port, on the morning-of the ISth, I learned that Napoleon 13nonaParte bad stilt.<l for England, in the blip of his Britannic I\laje3ty t ie Belleraphon; Capt. - Maitland, on use Ithh of JuLy, at•hall-past 1 o'clock in the after noon. instrtictions directing me to have official tounnonicat iOll3 OD this subject with Admiral Ho tham; commanding' the English station,.l home ly wrote to him, tending at thy same time rite di2patoies of Mr. Croker, :: , :ecretary of the Admiralty of 141ligland, of which 1 was the hetirer. l t lese letters were conveyed 'to rt.. t Lieutenant de Vaisseau Fleurian, whom your Excelleacy had joined with me. " It results from the different Lommunications which I have had with the English Admiral and -the 'Maritime Prefect, that Napoleon, on arriving at Rochefort the 3d of July, resided at the Pre fcct's house till the Bth. Urged by Geu: Beeler, who wits charged to escort'him to hi. goine . on board, and by Biro!) Bonnefoux, the Maritime Prefect, to avail himself of every opportunity of fered by witul and title, heat last resolved to em bark in the boats„ which waited for him every ride, and went On board the Saale at Oat night, his retinue between that 'frigate and the Medusa. Next' day, the 9th, he landed on the isle 'of Aix, it'd vihite:! the tortifications. " On the 10th, the %rinds were favourable for putting et) s'. a, but tile English cruisers and the Inuonlight left the frigates:: but little hope of escape. " nom the 10th to the llth Napoleon sent in a flag of truce .on hoard the English ship the Belleroi,hoih, Messrs. General ..Sai:ary and. .Las liaise' This flag ot truce rethrnee on th.e " From the Ilth to the 1211 t, Napoleon learned from his Erother Joseph, the ,dissolution of the Chambers,. and the King's entrance-into Paris. Up to tills last moment, Buonaparte had often expressen an opinioh, that ate Chambers would recall him, miether;. : he wished thus to impose **purl the authorities around lira, or really che rished that tope. • " Ou the 12th,. he laittled on the Isle of Mx, with his suite and baggage, and on the night of the 12th two half-decked boats arrived there front Rochelle. It would appear that Napoleon had purchased them with the design.of ..embarking in them,•aud attempting, under cover of night, to reach a Danish- smack, and which it is supposed Ile mad bargained, - and which was to wait for hint at the distance of 30.0 r -10 leagues. Why he did not await himseit of these arrangements is un kilo ; probably because they appeared to hint too hamrdous. "On the night of the 13th he went on board the French brig ipervier, and on the evening of the 14th Cienerai ':ticker, who ban been varltYing on hoard the English cruizers, havtn a returnea, Na poleon caused his suite and haggale to hs put on `board the Epeij‘ier, ‘• On the morning of the vessel was perceived making sail as a tia.r of truce t ovva . rils the Admiral's ship ; the state of' the sea not per wittiog it to approach rapidly, sinne English boas came to meet them, unit conveyed : the pi - bengers on board the Bellerophon , On this oc_ c,iiion Lieutenant JourdAn, Commandan t of the rEpervier, thought it his duty to 4 , k null accord. ingtv obtained from the Captain nf rite Bellero-, . , piton, a wratetuccrtiticate of thUtt-Unier of Buti miparte uu houi:d that vessel.. ' •‘ On the Sadie day a fri4att' on the station weighed and made sail for England: - ~" Out the Itit it, the Belier Option set sa il a t .lA le 7 rtSi nice in the afternoon. The little wind there Las since been, together with its direction do not biull permit The supposition thitt . 11e c 611141 attit-c in Eitglandliercire the night of t 19th " the 17th, l're_lect of lloche• fort issued to the troops 'etvol seamen oicdef"his Ortlei s, a pii;clatOiltioh which, it annonne ed the re-enti•aii - ce of his I.llHjesty into amitkt the acClathations of all tive inhabitatos, ordered thein at 'the same time to asWnie the white cockade. . . The white Tlirg iedslioisted on . the fork, and on board the 'vessels lice road's on the 17th at noon, and 'saluted bY [The rest of the letter is ileetiped with details Of white cockades being hoister! flltiyersally—the troops and inhabitants having she t 'ed the very best spirit ; and ineloses a copy of Ihninaparte's letter to the Prince Regent, vei Gatins as it Wag given in THE SUN of yesterday.) - (Signed) ," H. DE RIGNY, Capt. of Frigate." PARIS, JULY 22.—The white - flag waves at Brest, Rochefort, and Cheibiirg, since - the litli of the mooch. The different corps of marines in these Ellice arrondissements bare transmitted to the Minister of the Marine their submission to the King. The white flag has been hoisted in the f;orts of Dunkirk, Calais, Dieppe, St. Valery, St. Set van, SC Akio, Iron► the 10th to the 14th, an►l on the 16th General Lorcet tnottuted the white flg on the Ca'stle•of St. Mato.. Thei`2il battalion of the Ist reginnetit - f and : the 3d battalion of the 3d regiment of marine arid lery, who signed their with the ern of the Loire, of which they form part, I at.i.ress particularly, through the me•liton of the ,3,li,nib,ter of Marine, the homage of their fidelity and de votedu.est-t6 the King. EXTRACT FROM THE CORRESPONDENCE OF T!1 MARITIME PREFECT OF ROCHFFORT, " Ruchrfint, July 18, 1815. [This extract contains a I► f ariicul:+r accoont Of the circumstances attending the hoisting o - f:the white cockade by the Army, Navy, mid Marines, in which there is nothing interesting besides the fact.—The Extract then states as follows :1— " Jo spite of the particular anti troublesome 'circumstances for us of the recent apparition of .Ytpolcon Buonaparte, at a point where there were fiery young men.who had fought with him, no seditious cry was heard, no opposition wits manifested, and Vice le Roe was the sole expres sion of the sentiments of the population. The civil and military Officers of the lend and sea, of all arms and of all services, showed, on this im portant ocetision, the spirit with tt all 'good enehmen are animated,. f` All the services, disorganized, in any man ner, by taterruption of the government, will . now resume tOeir regularity : all the adtilinistra tions will proceed directly, and without confusion, according to the regulations which will be given by the , llinisters of the Ki,g. (si g ned) Isamu BONNEFOUX. "To his Excellency the Minister of the Marine and Colonies." (Froin the Gazette de Fiance of the 23d.) CGULIER EXTRAORDINARY, SUNDAY MORNING NVe are assured that a part of the Prussian army will go into Not:mantly.---lhe Kiug ►tent yester day to. St. Clotid.l--The'Dtike of Orlean teas still hm on the 19th.—It is said, that Machine the Duchess of Angouteme w,ll land at Dieppe on the 25th, and arrive at Paris on the 28th or 29th.—The Commander of - the artillery in the fortress of Istngres . , has brought to the King the submission of I he_ garrison and of the inhabitants of that town.—News froth Lyons of the 28:h an pounce, that tranquillity is re-established there, and that the Attstriaos uhse•rre the greatest disci. pline.—Prii•ate letters from Bourdeaux, dated the 18th, say, that Get►. Clause{ is in treaty for the capitulation of that city. (Froqz the Jurtrpal des bebedS.) ARMY OF THE LOIRE. Marshal the Prince of - EckiuOhl, on publishing to the Army the communication which .he made 'of its submission to Louis XVI 11. issued the fol lowing Address front his head-quarters near Or leans : " It is for you, Soldiers, to render this salmis:Sion' com plete by your 'obedience: hoist the white flag. and cockade. " I know that I am asking of *you a great sacrifice. -We have all stuck to the colours we are resigning for the last =2,6 years ; but the sacrifice Is cuninianded by the interests of our country. " I ion incapable,. soldiers, of giving you an order which should out be founded on those sentiments, or which .should• be contrary to honour. " 1u tlim last year, under similar circumstances, a charge having taken ~lace in the Government of osr country, ',de fended tlamburgh and Hitrburgh to the last moment in the name-of Louis ....VIII. list suing to nothing then, as Ido now, but. the interest of our country. " All my countrymen applauded my conduct; a fine army was preserved to France ; nut a' single soldier deserted limn the ranks, .Ifiriwing that he is • hound to serve his country, whatever way be its form of Government, and that the army cannot be a delibenttive body: . . " Soldiers, corstinut ; he same conduct; defend our unfor-: Winne country in tme barite of Louis \ Vlll. This Mott:nett and all otircountrymen give us credit for it. We shall make a common cause with those brave Vendeans who have just given us an atteeting vx,imple, by d,elar.iiig that t hey will unite with us to light against the enemies of France . ; and. you_will•-have, besides, preserved to the country a numerous' and heave army. - I expect from you the same spirit of discipline of which you have given proofs since your departure from Paris. .• " Ile Marshal Conirnancle-in-Chief of the atnies of the Loire and the Pyrenees, "The Prince of ECKNICHL." Putts, JULY 22.—Marshal Macdonald is in tended for the appointment of Minister of the King's • flousehold. The `foreign troops, cantonal in the environs of Paris, are no longer supported at the:expellee of the. inhabitants, any further titan supplying them with lodgings. Orders have peen sent to Mende to permit Mar shal Souk to cot:thine his journey. He is said to be going to his .mother, at St. Amand; in the de pat until C of Tarn. , Sieur Cluys, formerly. Priv a t e secretary (6 the Duke of Rovigo, at the period when the latter was . t"liti:ster ot. Police, has just been arrested,. NVe are assured that General -Lefebvre' DeSilott ettes has become : a regular pat tizan. It wk 6. he who attacked the Austrian troops on the side of Cosue. [RECEIVED THIS MORNING.] [Prom the Gazette Ojiciellc of the iith Jzz This Paper contains an ordinance of the King, dated the 22d, giving its sanction to a resolution of the illutticipal Council of the city of Paris, which imp - orts In order to p`rovl(re for the sutni - gynee of erie troopi, a sum 'of :6,610:500 francS be 'raisea on the city of Paris.; 6,610 ,tOO fr. on float: rents, And 2,90,80 4 6 It. on ground Another Onlinan'ee, iirthe2lst July, extends to `the Naval and Marine ‘S'e . VVice the suspension of Promotion, unnotincea n tine bidinaine of the 19th to the Marine. NATIONAL QUART) An Ordinance of the 2lst inst. announces that the National Guards embodied during the gisefice of the Kirg, and since the 20th March laA, are to be forthwith disbanded, and to be allowed to return to their homes as well as all the' Con . - scripts of 1815, called out within the same period. FREE CORPS. Another Ordinance orders the disbanding of all the Free Corps. [Front the Moniteur 9f the 24th.] rAnts, JULY 23.—Adintant-Girnmandant Le bentre and the Post-Captain Roussin arrived yesterday evening, charged by Lient.-General I.lenier and Reat•-Adaniral COSIIMO to. convey 1,0 the King the subinission of the land and sea forces at West.. lirest is perfectly tranquil ; the white flag has been hoisted and the best 'spirit Prevails. Under tl►e head of Lyons July 18, this paper' contains a long account of the ocecupation of that. phii.le by the Allies—the hosting of the white Rag •by order of the Mayor. SU t: Ers. CORPS. There is also an Order of the Day from Sucher, dated the 15th July, issued on the oc casion of the 'dismission of two Officers of the 7th regiment for some offcnce of a politi cal description 1, but it is not easy to know, from the ambiguous wording of this Order of the Day, or the equally ambiguous letter of the other OLli cers of that regiment onthC subject addressed to Sucher, whether the offence was expressions of loyalty to the King, or the reverse. As the let ter of the Officers contains the following expres sions : " Our corps, which is essentially devoted to its country and its Chief," and the King is not mentioned, it is most likely that the offence was loyalty. Neither the letter nor the Order of time Day, which are both long, are worth translation. Tont, JULY 11.—On. the Gth July a Military Convention was concluded between the COM'. ininfliint of 'foul and the nussiAn Gen. Rade:sky, by suspension.of arms is' agreed upon ; the Allied troops are not in A ny cane to pass 'through the town, though they are allowed to senu coulters through it. (Front the Journ,l (Tea 7?elat.s.)' 1311U$SELS:, JULY 18.—We have said that among the trophies compered it the battle of La •Pe A!.- li,ncc were found- same Plociamatioos by ji~i naparte, dated, by anticipation, from the Palace,of Lacken, in the firm conviction that he world enter it. The followiniz• is one of these Procla mations, which is given -as authentic - PROCLAMATION TO THE BI GI \NS, AND TO THE INHABITANTS ON HE. 1.1.:eT BANK OF TILE RHINE. " Some ephemeral successes of my enemies have detached yonfor a moment troll my Empire. In my exile On it rock; beaten by the waves ) .1 heard, your complaints'. The God of Armies has the lot of your fitly provinces. Napoleon in the midst of yo l l ; your are Worthy . of Frenchmen.L--ftise iu at mass, unite vorirselves to my invincible phalanxes to'exterminale the yetis of these barbarians, who are both your enemies and mine. They fly with rage and despair in their hearts. " At the Palace of Luken, 19 June,lBls. (Signed) . ". NAPOLEON. "Bathe Emperor, "The Major-Gen. of the Armv, " Count BERTRAND." PARIS, JULY 23.—Yesterday evening, three in dividuals, who ivoye carnations in their bottott holes, walked among - the crowds On the. terrace of the 'Di - nineties ; several of, the Nationd Guards w,ho were nit ditty, requested them to remove the flowers which they thus wore ; they refused this with pertinacity, the Niticival Guards 'ben ar rested them, and carried them out of the Gardens amid the acclama-tions of all the spectators. CrltiS Paper contains a letter flout Baron M u -errpressitm his - satisfavtiotrut the geuvral conduct of the National Guard of Paris, together with tile acknywledgment of Count Dessolle, their Commander.] (From the Ga:,-ettc de. Franer.) PARTS, JULY 23 —According to news from . Spain of a very recent . date the Duke d'Angon leinv is at Madrid with the King, an d t h e Do, e de .Bourbon was at Burgos. The, , c two Princes are.expected soon in the South of France. The town of Nimes. returned to its allegiance to the . King .mthe 16th, in spite of the resistane-• and disorder occasioned by a regiment ut chas sears. Through the efforts of MarShal. Jourdan, the authority of the King has heel► restored at Be sancon, and the white cOckaiie resumed by the garismi COURIER EXTRAORDINARY OF MONDAY It is •believed, that the . Treaty between the Allied Sovereigns and the King, will appear forthwith.. Several soldiers of the Old "Cnard entered pAris yesterday, showing " Vive le Roi r. c • The Confederation of , the Bretons has been dis solved by decree of the Prefect uf the department of Ile-et-Vilaine. - MARSEILLES,' JULY 16.—Murat is still at the country-seat of General L'Ai•einand near Toulon. This Palace-is within half-a•milc of Brussels. - • . dentantfctl from Gener al Ferrer be" mond; MI6 cOmina-n; here they b 9ve i t l lt , . „ refusedlt . that he ' la " ibe an Aide-tie-Catnip ern tte Same era .1 to l .l u t „ EriOlsh Genehil Officer in our city .%"" r isfe" slot Aid-de-Camp to M. Rivieur, who ar"iiinct him. it is certain that ith.nitt, to pASit il • e ; s (o l9 ! aninses iiiniscif with eittlitelling and firing 'r; ofY No doubt he hopes. to find these exerei usful in America, whither he wishes to Toulon has not yr.:t floited the uviiite 0 3 P 1• General Fourricr, Ex,-Comniaudarit 61. has been arrested. • " o rt. ' 4:l k e Journal de Parie cantatni‘ nothing exttiefting that is not in the other Pape o ' FRENCH FU D% Jut.Y49. , 7 5c , 5 er Cents • .56f. 561. 01 it p .• Actions 900 C • Ipg 0 BRUSSELS PAPERS. BramEs, JULY 18.—The lauding of tr °°P ir - Ostend has begun again with fresh activi!P day before yester&y, there arrived here a (letl ye tnent of Scotch dragoons; thbunted yeti ry, grey horses, as Well as a detachmimt 01 art ‘Thieh were followed its the 'bY the t :ibe regiment o`i foot, and y4sterdav • by a p at °- 50 0 6 t. - li di.agonna; the 62d regiment of fool,°"``,-.eott .Scotch. All thee troops are proceeding . to „ when they proceed to their further 4esti' B l, 6° :i::l o BRUSSELS, 2l.—The 11Anseutic composed of the contingent of Ilatubi n g b ' ll i t y 6 beck, and Bremen, arrivzit here thi s 1 " ° or These troops which have ti film m ilitarY aPr sauce, are ordered to St. Denii, near P 4l a ; -BRUSSELS, Js 21:—Yesterday—Yesterday Will be r ort is intuitable day in the annals of the 51 0 sell ;, never at'any period of our Ititbigrivas ,sot a traOport of joy seen. In the street ib ele et of hut one cry, of `' Buonaparte is in- the d ot e • the English►!" People seemed tocongrai4Tale , he IfV, other, that the enemy of the repo- 4 e n•-as reduced" to the inability of doing e lll %,tett whole city was illuminated, bonfires' w 0 6 ? in the stre e ts. •LILLE,JULTI3.—Count i3ourmont city yesterday,' amidst the acelamatioug utl people, - who are beside themselves for PY turning •underthe governMent of the JCir' 4 ' r t fie LuxEmlurna , JULY 18.—On the nig h l t ; fre 12th a large body "of French troops s alli tro or Metz, and suddenly attached the Praso lli Che at' who, though taken by surprize, defti' idel od e selves %%Piously ; but soon overpoweredl4 _OO Too t they wcre forced to fall baLk• ol oe her evening some fugitives, wounded, and b'lo - here. enterei(.l°:c Pui c : ....‘: rolituiTeell,MJNaurACY72f:l.—NCE::: .i' ll 4-- ' :l :. ieTzt citi. f 4,he Fie te '‘l" n BOtir ( .re Nanrz, dotaintd by his Alls.:rjelsotyl's s''' ,l P e' ebass ' ' 1.,;() 13c ii ' d ~.Il F :l) e s .l l.l ,; : i ili A a t ' A Lt : " , ilf l 7 3l,7:coci l t i Tt l eit ., t,il , l , i te on A d r it aj tri s — t Y :V:" Ii''.1:1. " 1; 11 !)u. Arrived , his TAY e ''' ' •is . - shil fg , a ' II" a cruise. Sailed. his :Ciai em " ,ie (7 4 ( ,days.;l!George ~ Ivc• IC'' lot i - I ._ El i ol l cl a y s.---Whi p aul, ant:ll-1-YleN2tl6.r.y—F9r::',ltei:)ll; tZlijf;tl;;l.C&,:o haven, litohtiimi,iii,ls,--vvind N. . I,witha JULY c ker a, 2 w 4 ni . t --; iiii 1A(1 riftrit.io,7l::rttiolstlet:tc,Poo4.:,,io,l,ol: l'ottTs l A ' ships Sapphire an j d u T " l - -i 2 st 6 le —A ; l a iillee:lt i ll':i94.ll4:.ii6sstit49 .ship, ,Astrea. Came into *harbour --lis A j ter sidiliefulymede.—Wind N. c! rP S V I :IIW , DEA 4 .; 3 t, , ,t.,y 26.—Arrived tbe --!''' ry 's -' ~, s)pop .Of war from () ste ad ; his i\l'tl e' , f r 01i , l't,r,nyian from Portsmouth ; mid serecr`: t he ''d w4rdibolitl vessels, and have saile ti h° 0 0 1°) / Pandora, o S j. i ie li s l t e y d .s a Il si e l e il t ) oif,etrraurivis,ro.:2, fin der c -0 1 ' 11' '' - i v i e is r, Adiar, for l'°rtsiiiitelp.l'lc: His Majesty's ships Argo, Bann, S"' l , k . c : 0: 11ria- io the Dow ' neer, with a large fleet of transports' . . week to ,I ii i . 1 6 1 ° 1 1 e vs nsD.......exlt\e,ti•on:iis,N.Lsev.eret, Zepu)t,aoo,o The piece of plate subseeibed.for by tl'oterl 1e cants of tlie county of Suffolk was pq s ' l , i° ~,' t iniolly o f ii ii i i ' S . g . \;,:ilialiltlCK/:(ll()fCitilP•lettl6l:lA;Liligillltlic'' Ci4c: peake American frigate. e a ( i i i anti France,(apitiel t f(:. s . s ti Ip o ei l v b ea l vr ii i s , l o e of e f , t that ve ,I i t s y. ° )T f e 1 .1; 1 1 . 1 , 1 , 1 : 11 3 : c f., : t e .A050.,:p e i fi c,..5 8 ; Ertl t ber, i e ll The plan of. the Alied Sovereigns, .., e , 0.1/ e r "ered C Oo be quiet, is sa id to b e iteacis: ) , l i e g a , point, and without ‘vliiclPirt6dr otitigliae:i°::°lll:!!!):tettivir6 gatory is, that tl.ie Arm" of .the bui,l itlis., iriay.be the terms on which the - 1°1 "v be l,a o disposed to accept of its submissioo, S hall .1 1 , ,t0',," o f banded : an intimation to That exec t r ill e , ‘I O J O OO some reason to supp o se, b e publisiket ite ili Mao two. ,Wihell they are disposed of, a . s 0 be f ell for tile service of the King of F rarl „ c i e, s l I Y, ,1 914)4 : g,ahised of such troops llti bay(' --7 t . t ov i ''ov their fidelity to his Majesty; bu t ', I til' - '; „ 1 0 1 Time , some seCurity tati sE be give.':torberl, 'tt peace of Europe shall not be again (firorassc' Alf therefore three of , di s c: strongest ' ci d blit il ies' t . the French frontier ate to be selC ct i e- till (1 , 1 : 1 , 1 lies, and to be by them recaioe" '1 1 '" E it): 4 rais'ed forte enters upon its fonotiori!7t:rnnifialoil• aw"rded tP.Elte Allies towards rill . " 1 " 1 . ,., i , , , ,•1' t t liG of their el'cpences is reported to bass 'i l i 0 11 , h 6 lions of francs. Such, we are. "re(!gle t`' r I d ai l: l e ils a iiio l i s iitie : l :f s te, ; ( : ) i l e .i101 finteehlikelvticeao:sllrtistsicateool;ibieteil;eissw:(ll.lttliits: t oi r i l i e l 0 14. gent Sovereign, aim .....