The Sun. — London, England, 1814-04-29 00:00:00

Inse tiae n der of 51 SeVer" Fran Ce . coase• lifficersf ,t ll 'll5, by ! trial). —be ;al— ~~zrcH ~~ ~~,~ is said} jri)o°3 is n°/' w olf viina - ionic 10)1" 1 „ the go - t i;iced Of' s ! tie' NAVAL NEWS. w. 10ALIVOi;1•Elf‘ Anti: his Majesty's s hiPs ',Pheasant; Teaz e r, and 'lasilisk, ivithr trans- Ports, for Cork. Also sailed about half a dozen for hirtstiionth, to join the convdy there for D oJ . Ioeaux, &e. (S.e. and hi s ' °r Majesty' s snip R ap id l'lymouth.--Vitind N. E. D AL,ArRu. 2 8.—Arrived the De ender lug , Ker, With letters antldispatches fromthe squadr on In die Roompot.—Wind S. f ' I6II "SnOt..TTH, APHTL 28.—Arrived the Thames 4 °lll Cork, and the Redwing m fro a cruize ; th e c i v ners Deli g ht ,a n d • the Kingfisher cartels from ftfleyburgh ; the G oo d I ntent and Hawke cartels t Havre- (le-(race W e-Grace ; a ll ° t h e Lady elling -1(1))°, Rambler, Milihank, and Kingfisher, from , Mi tt s arne port. Sailed the Constant gun -brig, a few :;hips for Cork, to joist the Iro.st A4o sailed. the Sprightly cutter for Ply- Q-40 1, amt N4llCy schooner, to join the ships ()am to Drynydeaux• , tri l i c S. TlNoSprightl3,-.cntter ha s brought up, a n d I S. until the morning. —Wind easterly. i;' l4 /': II NP.SS, "APRIL \2S.—Sail e d his Majesty's ;7Havoc w i t h a convoy for Elsineur. The t eon voy will - sa il a b out th e 10th of May.-=- ind South. 1- reparations ate making for paying off the Scar 67>nghl a n d severa l other ship nn-s, at Sheer ness . ' . "he Light n i ng s l oop. of tyar, haying der con - i; I a tick of transports, sailed on Tue s d a y f rom BYlnouth, with about 2000 Spanish ,troos On ar d , for Corunna'. These men were brought t o! , V ; .1) dolland, wh ere t h ey were either cktained as i 'suner s by t h e F rench, or employed in th e tt "eh service, till they were liberated by the re oration, or by the Allied arms. 0. number of, the I 'rgest c l ass of transport s are t lln.t out with all speed' at Portsmouth, as well p o all the troop-ships at that port, for the pm-- 41 , 4 e, it is suppo se d, o f go i ng to Bonrdeaux, t o tr‘ e the most.effective regiments in Lord IV.E.'t.- ~?loN's A rmy to America. h a :he. St. Vincent, of t 96 guns, ready for launch (e? l PlYmouth Yard, and w hi c h .was ti) have t au M '''cinched in ay, is or d ere d, in cons equence ilirecent political changes, to season on the T Aavenders were -received at Plymouth, on Mon hY Captain' PF.t.Low E , agent to the Trans per', Board, from persons willing to contract, at D ort " 23 (1, - for the removal of the prisoners at that France. TLie embarkation will take place to orrow, Simday, and Monday next. vf i t St t is und erstoo d t h at the Island of Martiniqm.: restored to France, and that Tobago ono will be c e d e d to G reat Britain. Swe tee',‘vlll. it is sa id, re li n q u i sh Guadaloupe, on re -I.4`ig some equivalent. MOST CHRISTIAN MAJESTY Slept at Bon .tsChl,'e on Tuesday night, and was to sleep at : ' ",: e ns on Wednesday night. Yesterday he was ..iviroceed to the Palace of Comneigne, where he r emain til Simday mortiing, when he wilt i i ! I his publ l ic entrance into Paris. tie arc happy to announce, thht a part "r o .- f titt," Wr ELLINGTON'S Army is alre a dy under m i )tr r America ; so that we may hope very soot - 11i, r 4) Lear of exemp l ary chastisement being in- Atj " atic on our unnatural and perfidious arans . . 7 8 r lb ‘ l ' illustrious H ero , Lord WE - LLINGsoN, is 11,41: to return to Spain, to pay his respects to ttt c, 'of SPAIN ; and, in the course of the en 4(lef,sl"innter, w e s h a ll have happiness o f th us t 'ng our own admiring nation ' : 7„ See the conqueri!tc; Hero comes ..01 es t h e r d the PN RIcE REGENT dined , f ir Y es RRII;GE. Lt:l t —teV t l / 1 7 morning the young Prince ALE. AN ' ‘"tel ca tte nded by his Engli§h Nurse, left Pulten e y Av ~4"r Windsor. 'she i tin eday the Cabinet Ministers dine'} with l'eaattl flAßaowal% • lap.; -n`ebr'iay morning Mr. GREVILLE, the Secre- N'Al. t-- '4,411 BATHURST,- DAROUSE, and Mr. T it —, the Messenger, left town for Paris. aißrquis 'of 150‘WNSIIIRE,, Lord ARTHUR .I"Ve' t A RoBRTs, jun. 'are expe cte d t o 4 , 1 0 , r 'wn this d ay for Paris. -% 4 11 , 4 ra t0 . T - )O, NAPAIrrv., on the 22d z i ns t. was at near Orlean s , a country house Wong :!laTnowsKY, a Pole. JEROME had re.- (30",0 Switzerland. l prodtice, so long nearly rrohibited by. riZ n ti i-41);\.1111t1:113 Continental System, is now sold in below the duty to which it was liahle• Coffee for instance, which paid a 44 s ou er s s per lb. can now scardely find,pur 3tttrt " 38 4 ''erlay, being the Anniversary of the Asy-, ** 'as ' n,. 4 41()st excellent and appropriate Sermon v°ll t o ' a c h . e . d . by_ the Rev. Lord Bishop of LoN '°ll, '.ely numerous and elegant congrega -111(! Doke whom were, his Royal Highnes. As N. 1 , 1.,, t ke of KeNT, his Grace the Archbishop of- the'lvt7l',vitY, 'Bishops. of DURHAM and Oxpoab,• tty, 7-iren.ionewof CAMDEN, the Countess DARN ; A very liberal collection was made on i )cas ion. qtk, AlAlly ANNE CLARKE will be at liberty to t kt p " l.dt ! h t rules le, • of the King's Bench to-morrow, senr• ,vlll. FITZGER ALD h av i ng s i gned N t • are tin,rbconcerned to say, the Parish Cl .. erk of . ItANZ' 41 roe who was run -Over by the king of e(l o , e a s carriage oil way to Dover, died in llej,l4!ltlenee of his, wounds and bruises on Wed buthej. t"rni"g. Another Man had his leg brOken kt _same occasion at Rochester. 4 re 'at the'l2 fliaq —oyal ti,xchange to a irge - amount 11)e-.(3.N.e'lhat FloaNsny anud Co. sell or share both ,q IC "(I Pr"e t Cap' Lott ital Priies (20,000/. a nd 15,000 /. ) erY d • {-lA!.::7lctf.; Aram 2 6. —Art ;vet{ the Lorzt:Nel ffil•Paci.cet, wit]) a utail and 47 ria§-sel)gef',ll.°'" Saika the Albion - packet, .wifh a and - 1: 'I phsQett4ers, for Ctikhaven, and the Al nee packet, with a wail for ind S. VARIETIES. Vous taiez cc que sons n'Ates *plus, Vous il'etiez pas ce que sous etes, Et cons - ariez 'pour faire des co4 ( p t et es ,. Et VOUS' ariez ce-que vous'n'avez Its soot pass6s ce juursdc fetes, Ils sontpass6s, its ne reviendrout plus. (IMITATED.) You were what you are nioAr'nn more, You are what you were not bef ore .You once to conquer had the pow'r, But gone,is that victorious both.; Pass'd are the - days of Glory's reigu, Pass'd, never to return again. --- --- General HuLoT, ,Madame MOERAU'S brother, came from Paris some dtys agri, and is gone back to Calais, to make the necessary preparations for his sister's journey to Paris. (general 1 - 1ut.02-loSt in the'hattles in which he ,vas present, one of his arms and on e of his eyes ; anti, .having been wonin,:ed, was in Paris when the Allies entered that city : he presented himself to the E m p eror of RU SSIA , an d hi s Imperial Iklajesty appointed hint a General in the Russian service.' When the Martinis de RivAao,r., So celebrated' for his wit, was in this country, be had the mis fortune to be one day in company with an Ante-. rican,-who 'a nnoye d t h e Marquis and every one present by expatiating, for nearly two bouts, upon the. present an d f uture greatness of the United • States. The Martinis made two or three attempts to change the conversation, but in vain ; the . American resolutely persisted. At last the'Mar tis said to him, " AlYdear Sir. all that you have said is, I dare say, very true ; :America, probably; will be a great country; but, rentember, she haS. a•formidable rival in Botany Bay." • The Count de SF.Guß, : who held the office of Grand Master (of the Ceremonies under BUOITA CARTE, is a Collector of Gents and Medals. The . Marquis (le litvAttot, affected to be a great con noisseur upon the subject, and borrowed a case. Containing some very valuable gems, Bte. from Count SEGUR, for the purposeof examining them. He kept them, however, so long, that Count SEGUR was obliged to send fur ,them. • The' case was some time after returned, but'a most valuable head of -Cxsar was _missing. The Count immediately wrote to RIVAROL, desiring him to restore the head of Csar ; the only answer he received was, " Casar pie s'est jamais rendu." TUE MARKETS. Cost-ExcizArGE, APRI,I. of Wheat and Oats - this isinroit on hand front Wednesday, 'cm day, the sale of Wheat .< Barley is ls. dearer than 9;1 Grain there is no alteration, b English tVbeat 525. Fine ditto - 765. —3: Foreign do - 32, 625. 78s. Rye ' 6-Is. 425. 'Barley - - - 535. 31k . —s. • Fine ditto - - -41 s. 435. Malt - - Ns. ' Fine ditto - - 80 s. _Whit c Prase (boil.) :2s. 635. Fine ditto - - 695. Grey Pease - - - 31 s. 445. I !9.-1 had some fresh arrivals ng 1 together wttj v,!,0,t, vra3, }eft s quite eqiial to the demand to dull, ;aid Oats is. lower. - Fine Vedn,csday. In other kinds of •ut the sales in gent‘ral very dull. Fine Grey Pease -49 s.—s. Tick Beaus -.- - 375. 445. Small Tick Leans ,475. 50s. Feed Oats - - -17 s. 255. Fine ditto - - - • - '815• —s. Poland ditto - -20 s. , 2(is. Fine ditto - -.:H s. --es. PAtatoe ditto - - 275. 3ls. Rape Seed 461. —4. per Last Fine Flour . - (kis. tis:‘. j Seconds - '-. • - 555. 608. • SMITHFIELD, Amr.99.—This day's Ma,!iet bad not a goad supply of the different kiln's of Cattle; Beef, Mutton i and Lamb, were eheaper.;. Veal and - Pol-;; sob,: at last prices ; and the trade in geweral was not vcry brisk. The sales in the i - L;y-rua:•:iet were somewhat dull ; hay, Straw, and Clover, have got up in price. The undermentioned prices and nitui tiers are an.aceurate statement:— . • • To sinit the Offal, per ston of s:b. Beef, ss. 4d. to 6s. Od. Mutton, 7s. Od. to 'Ss. 9d. Veal, 7s. to Bs. Od. Lam:), 7, ed. to !ls. . Burk, 7S. 04,-to Rs . 4 ( 1. - Beasts, 560. Sheep and Landis, 5600. Calves 160. Pigs, 330. HAY-MARK ET. Hay, 31. Os. to 51. Os. Straw, 11. 10s. to 21. 2s. Clover, .51. Os. to 61. 15s. M I I III) •E SHEERNESS, APRIL 28.—A most horrid murder. has been committed here: The body of a stout athletic man, was found Friday morning last above high-water mat k, with his head aluaist severed from his body, and'v.irious dreadful wounds. He was without coat, waistcoat, .or hat; had 01l very good shirt', black breeches and stockings, shoes tied with strings. Near him'was found an umbrella, and it is reported . th.et he was seeo at a public-house late on the preceding night. His body was taken to Minster church,,and.Afterwards brought here for public inspection. Various re ports are in circulation as to who the 'unfor tunate victim may be. It is stated, but with-' out suricient autlfority, that his name is Goff, and that he ewe from Yarmouth. Two men have been taken into custody who are suspect ed to have been the perpetrators of this titer,_ dons crone. The inhabitants of this town, with an anxiety highly creditable to their feelings, hold a meeting. this evening to consider of the; propri ety of offering a reward for the discovery of the miscreants . ' concerned in this horrid crime. The new comedy of Debtor and Creditor has been withdrawn for the - present from Covent- Garden Theatre, on account of the indisposition of Mrs. JORDAN, in consequence of the injury which her enterprizini son received in the late battle of Touloese.. .4ir. C. KumBLE is performing 'at Edinburi4b, where he commenced his engagement on Monday last in the part of Jajier. PICKPOCKETS.—These constant a•ttendaints oa all fashionable asemblies have 'hitherto contenteel themselves with being outside visitors ; but 'at Mrs. BEAUMONT'S late assembly, One of them . intro tineed himself into the•inside of the house; and. on being stopped by a servavt, anoth e r of the gang rushed in and offered to take the offetvier into his custody, as a - constable : in the seufße that ensued, the shorn- constablecolarived to carry of a watch ; and get oil' unmolested. I The following lines have been posted at the .Royal ExChange of Paris (La Bourse) : Qui rte se-raft partisand:.un Bourbon On nuns donne an 4Grtis• pour un ivrtpo/o9n. (A Louis'is worth f." 4 francs, and a Napoleon 20 francs.) TRANAATION. - Who would not on tbe side of Bourbons range, And for a Louis Napvileop thaw , ? The after piece Le Tabkau Parlaid (The S*frk• ini!, Picture) has been - performed lately at Paris, , for the first time since the campaign in Russia, On account of the allusion.; which the audience might have` made. The, Public did hot fail to encore the charming air sung by. Coluntbine Cassander to TIIE PRINC& REGENT'S COURT. - - Yesterday his Royal Highness the PRtircE dp.rtt field a Court at Carlton-House, Which was attended by—_ The Fir , t,Lord of the Treasnry, the Lord Pretident of the Council, the Lord Privy tieal, ' the Secretaries of State for the Home and. War lTepartments, the President of the 13oard of Cwitroni, the Chancellor of the Dmolly of Lancaster, the Lord Chain;;e; Jai n , the Lord Stz wart), the Vice-Chamberlain,the M'aSter of the Horse, th e G roora o f the Stole, the Comp, troller of the Houiebbld; the Captain-General of the Yeo men of the Guard, the Gold Stick (Earl Harrington), Vis count Melbourne, in Waiting for Lord James Murray, Gene ral Finch, Groom in Waitit.7. The new Sardinian Minister was introduced to his Royal Highness by Earl BiTutnisr, in the absence of Viscount CAStLERSitn. and conducted by Mr. dril?sTEß, the Assistant Master of the Ceremonies. ills Excell enc y b a d ,a closet audi ence of his Royal Highness, delivered his creden, tials, and was most gracionsly.received. Brigmlier-General Crudi , eint. was introduced to the Prince. This Officer, in the command of a Portuguese regiment, signalised himself so mush as to have the linourof the Tower and Sword of that country conferred on hiur ; and on this oc casion,: to enable him to wear it in this 'country, his Ftoyal highness was pleased to confer the ho nour of Knighthood on hint`: ',Re gallant Gene ral wore another. order and a medal., Soon. alte r three o'clock, his Royal Highness, being s ea t e d on his Throne, receiver( the Address of the Corporation of the City of London on the ternOation of the war. They entered in state, in the following order' : — Six Gentlemen of the Lord Mayor' lio=sehold, the City Marshal in uniform, t tie Sword of .State and Cap of Liberty, the Mace, ,the Lord Mayor's Chaolain, the Loru Mayor's Se cretary, the L9rd Mayor in his 4111 robes, Aldermen Lewes (the Father of the City), Glynn Combo, Scholey, GOodbe here, and Magmav, about fitl i fof the Gentlemen ni the Corn. mon C6iincil,ihe Sheriffs, the ItecoMer, The Cham',:erlain,"&c They were most graciously received. CITY ADDRESS.—ThiS Address, is of uncommon length. It compliments the Allies and the PRINCE REGENT . , appl::uds their liberal poliy, expresses great Loippiiiess at the glorions result -if their ex ertions, and the hitppy restoration of the legiti- Mate Dynasty Of reanee, Under 4 a constitution pos sessing the advantages of that which Great Britain has so long enjoyed, The Address 'concludes this . . " The' general prospects which these happy events have af forded us, arc no less a subject, fur congratulation, and we sincerely trust, a period new been pot to that odious and,revoiting system of military despotism and attempt at universal sway, so incompatible with The rights and interests of nations, ar;d destructive of the happiness ofmankitnl, that. with it a pe.vitid is also put to the ravages of war, and that we may,henceforth'participat e in the advantages of a general, friendly, and uninterrupted intercourse with the nations of the world, and that no longer distracted by-external danger, the national energies may be directed to the ovenient of our internal resources, the cultivation of the arts, the ektell 'sion of commerce, the dhninntion of our 1)11011e:is, anct the correction and pre :ntion of 'any inroads and abuses which may impair: our excellent Constitution, whereby we may transtnit the inestimable hle,sing pure and ititStillied, to pos terity ; and may your Royal Highness long liv, in the hearts and affections of 'a free and. grateful people." Signed, by order of the Court. REPLY OF HIS 11.3YAL aiouNk.:”. . - " I thank yon fur your congratulations oh the, splendid and signal victories which have so eminently distinguished the arms of his Majesty, and those of his magnanimous Allies. " I acknowledge with doroat gratitude the .hand of a gra cious Providence, not only in these unexampled events, but in the important consequences to which they have led; and nailer these , imprcssiens it is an inexpressible -gratification-to me to reflect, that after having suffered in succession all the calamities of anarchy, and of military despvtism, the people of France are at length restored to the paternal authority of their liereditary Sovere. , ,n, in 'the person: of his- Majesty Loins XVIII. and that the fairest prospect is this afforded'of happiness and prosp,n'ity to themselies, and of security and repose, to the other nations of Europe." WINPSOR, Anil. 26. The DUctress Of 04DENBURGH resides at Frog more Lodge during her Visit to the QUEE.N. 'Yes terday morning, at half-vast ten o'clock, her MA - • J.EsTY, accompanied by his 'Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX, who arrived here , on Tuesday, also PrinceSses .11;LIZABET.Ii Ond MARY, attended ' by.: he Dowager ' Viscountess MELeuLLE and Lady M. TAytott; with an escort of Light Horse, fol lowed by the Deice of KENT, proceeded .from tire Castle to Frogmore Lodge, where they iyere join ed by the Duchess - of: OLDENBURGH and suite, who were in readiness to attend the QUEGN. The whole of this numerous Royal, Party - proceeded to the Military College' at Sandhur.q. The QUEEN, Pr 7 ncess litizAuETEr, and Duchess of OLDEN attended by Dowager Viscountess MEL vtLen, were in the first carriage, which was an opt landau, for the purpose of- the rtoyal Stran ger seeing the, country. In the second carriage Iccre Princess MARY, and two of the DUchess of OLDENBURGII'S suite, attended by Lady MARY TAYLOR,. In the third carriage, the Itoyal , Dukes Pf'EENT and SUSSEX", Prince GAGARINg; and a Gentleman attending the Duchess of OLDEN EU. RGui,"liier proceeded up the ' Long Walk,- thrOugh the Great Park,, attended by four of the King's Park.Keepers,,into the Bagshot The Royal Party ,changed horses at Bagshot, wh6re there was a gi•eat concourse of people as senibled to see them. They arrived. at Sandhurst soon after twelve - o'clock, at 'the Military. College, where they were received by General Sir ALEXAN DER fropE, the. Earl of WIN - CHELSEA, "Earl and Countess flAß ' cou,kr, ,Lord ST, HELEN'S, Gene rals TURNER, GWYNNE, and . TAYLOR, Colonel 1 BUTLER, &C. , The Baird of the stbßegirnenf - was in attend ance,, aril meeived the :Royal Pirty with God .S'ave the* King," and afterwards phyed martial • music. They were conyryed. in their carriagy, after partaking Of some refreshment at the house of General flora, to the front or the College on Ene Grand Parade, where tlicre 'vete ell'airs and seats prepared for the Rural Party for •shem to sit, while the young Gentlemen Ivent throng') their manual exercise before them ; the (lay Foy iug remarkably flue, it was a very gratifying sight, and a most excellent juvenile military spec- Royal , Iliqhness the lluke of KENT' was full uniform, ana was pleased to expreis Lis Royal. approbation of the correttoess with which the whoie body went through th e i r ma rkuvres. Th e Royal-Party afterwards inspd the interi or o f t h e College, which they found ecte in most excellent good (infer. The Royal Patty then returned to the house of General HOPE, O. here they partook of a most sumptuous cold collation. After which they proceeded on their return, and arrived at Frogmore at half-pa c t five o'clock, where the Duchess of OLDENnuaGn and suite alighted. The QUEEN and Family proceeded to the Castle, and returned to din Ker with the Diachess. This morning the Duchess of 01.DENBURGLI, Prince GAGAINE, and suite; came from FrOgniOre to the CatW, and they were Conf.:,crecl tin7n!h it by the QUEEN, PRINCESS ES , the Duke of Sus sax, &c. ; also the ltonrid Tower, ,George's Chapel, &c. at the whol e o f wh i ch the Duchess expl essed herself highly The. young Prince ALEXANDER, son' of the Duchess, arrived this morning ;.he!%i•as immediate ly taken to the QUEEN -and PRINCESSES, who em braced hint, and gave the young Prince a hearty welcome. ANECDOTES OF BUON.,ii'ARTE. A pamphlet has been piiiiiis!ied >tt Paris, under the title of What is became of NAPOLEON ? by a Parisian with returned front Fon•tairiblean the' lOth*Wpril rs a few extracts front which Will, we trust, not be unamosing to our readers. Ater a short introduction, it proceeds :—• " It is certain that he was this morniog at Fontainblean, and that he has been forced to re main there. It was there that he receives,' an ac • count of those events by which France had in one day been 'liberated. He had caused all the papers and letters which were sett by the post front Pa= ris to be stopped and brought to him ; he eagerly ran them over.; he wished to read. them all at once; his eyes, greedy for carriage, , cimid not fix. upon any of them. At fir,;t, he could not being hiuiself to believe the news they contained ; be took up anti threw down the, paperi and :letters,, whieli all repeated the saute thing ; he tore them with fury, but he could not, by tearing' them, efface the facts which they contained. -Th e im portant intelligence tvas not known to the inha bitants o'f l'Ontainbleau, nor to the army which he had with kith ; bur whispers were circulated, and by slow degrees both the inhabitairs and the army'were apprized of the truth. They learned, that the Emperor of AUSTRIA had exhausted every effort in his power to bring hi‘n back to reason, and to infuse into him `stirne respect for human' blood. It was said that BUONAPARTE had lad peace three times within his power ...since the Allies had entered prance; that he had even, within these fifteen days, s;gued and toil) th e treaty. It was then that the E;:..peror of AUSTRIA, felt the necessity Of making another sacrifice for the sake of humanity; and of boining, w,thout re , strictitm, in the views ,avowed by ALEXANDER, by Prussia, and liy`England, and in which, Frauce • participat e d. A t Fontaiubleau, the. names of ALEXANDER, of the Emperor of AUSTRIA, of the King of PRUSSIA, 'of IVELLrNo•ro'N, of SCH WART. ZENBERG, and of Mrtb:AnoTT E , began to be re peated among the soldiers, with those of the BOURBONs. Several or the Marshals of France, to tvhoni he [tad s , at orders to recommence the effusion of 'Nolan blood, came to him, and declared that they had no longer any armies to carry on a war that was wholly dis avowed by public opinion, which now began to be heard in F rance. T hey told him he must make up his mind, and no longer dispute with French men the right of flaring a country, nor attempt. to deprive that country any longer of thosesol 7 tilers which he had reealtedunder the prote , ..:tiour of her The Senate-had not yet itononneed. to BUONAPARTE the decree by which they had, withdrawn from him the legal title•to that poo. er, ' which -he had abused with the Most criminal usurpation, and ~with the west sangni nary des notism. It svaS thought that these decrees were only in agitation when he anticipated them by his own act. It appears that he bad signed the Est act of .his publicexistence the moment that the necessity of it was first hinted to him It is. my abdication that they want—there it is,' said he to the Marshals of France ; but he had scarcely , given the paper out of his hands before he wished to have it back again —but he wished jut vain.— ' Well,' said lie, if every thing is finished, I will poison myself.' —'• He will (loon such said one of the Marshals, drily, sincelie tants about it.' " After that event he still continued to act the Sovereign ; he •vrote decrees and bulietins ; he made promotions, and g2tve awayseve;.al. hundred Cros3ex-itnd ribbandsrot different colours. I.Vhen the decree of the Senate was- annolinced to him, ' Well,' said he, '1 amAirivetvirom my Throne, but . I had rather that had happened than that I should have given up the smallest villag4i.' As .soon as he was informed that the Island of Elba wss granted to him as an asylum, he began -to think of the poWer which , he should assume, and of the manner in which be should reign. lie then demanded all his carriages, amounting to aliove a hundr e d..._.. My c wine cellar ought a l so to h e g i ven to sue,' Jr[ he, but it is not of great value ;it is not w •tli more than 64,000 liVr es .' .• He then gave orth.rs to one of his attendants to go to Paris to make these demands.. ' 1 shall want two or 'three li braries,' said, he, ' in addition to mv - .carriag-es and my wing cellar. ----They have given me the Island of Elba,' added he.; ' I will fortify it in such a manner that, no one will think it pruf!sent to come and attack me.'. He so,pght.for every-map of the Isle" of Elha, and made numerous inquiries of every ..One who had be 6) there: He - 4-:i:ed, What are the number and character of its inha bitants ? is it fortihed ? what are the fortifica tions ? is it possible to have a Royal (,base there ? • is it rich ? what are its productions ?' When he was told that it produced iron, he appeared much struck,:—' iron mines I' said he several times ; . then walked un and down with uneonthion rapi. dity : his hands and -firms were violently agitate 4 • the contortions of his wiouth and body were intili tiplied, and the sombre fury of his looks because, mote ardent." * * % 14. * Ariog is It t 3a roil' • ; al" t o r Cd .;;)ge 1 10 4 ,~ E . e J L 01) o irse he- )1' 'if t ar! orti tr, y it