The National Register.
London, England, 1815-08-06 00:00:00

BUONAPARTE'S REFUSAL TO GO TO ST. HELENA.

Letters received froM Plymouth in the middle of the
week, announced that part of Buonaparte's suite bad been
removed from him, and that Bertrand, Savary, and Lalle-
mand had beer► taken out of the Bellerophon, embarked on
board the Liffey, and sent back to France. Various re-
ports were also circulated of the manner in which he had
received the communication made to him by Sir H. Bun-
bury, of St. Helena being his destined place of residence.
Soups said that he had received it with the utmost corri-
•posure and complacency ; while others stated that he de-
clared he ►would not go alive to St. Helena.
The last accounts have been confirmed by later informa-
tion. Ile was expected to sail in the Northumberland yes-
terday. It was not till Tuesday that the restrictions
against sending letters from on board the Bellerophon
were taken off. Yesterday the following .letter was re-
ceived, containing most interesting details, for the authen-
ticity of which we can pledge ourselves. Buonaparte's
aversion to going to St. Helena is so decided, that he con-
tinues to declare that he will not be sent there alive.
It is not true that the Liffey frigate, as the Plymouth let-
ters asserted, has sailed for France with Bertrand, Savary,
and Lallemand—she sailed for the l)own• to be paid off—
but Sayan- and Lallemand, we believe, will nor be suffered
to accompany Buonaparte. Bertrand, who has been his
constant companion in adversity and prosperity., will, we
should think. be allowed to attend his master inn honour of
his fidelity which has rendered hint respectable in the eyes
of all nations.

" Bellerophon, Plymouth Aug. 2.

" It was on Smiday the papers announced the determination of
fending liumlaparte to St. Helena, and as he regularly enquires for
them, perusing with the assistance of Madame Bertrand almost
every item, that part did not lung escape his notice. Indeed it was
now publicly spoken of by every peison. Before this I had heard
it %vas kis determination never to quit the ship alive to be sent to
St. Helena ; and Madame Bertrand informed me on leading the
above, he had again positively asserted they should first take his

' On Sunday evening he had the malls of much agitation in his
co,,titrualice. On the Monday, when be officially learnt his dcsti.
nation, 1w remained 'on deck bnt a short time, and appeared as pale
Os tie:till. Yesterday be wee aemething better. I tear, on the ar.
rival of the Nortlinmbealand,•we shall witness some tragical scene.
Youltiow that we ate not the ship destined to convey him to St.
IP:a. • • • ‘!i
circumstance occurred last Sunday night which seemed to be
very near being a beginnine to the scene I mentioned aloof: bout
hint o'clock 111arshal'airitl Madame •iletitandyikWitlyii.
ovosite side of the.deti: tis where '.ll2entne.
' -• • • •, 'r • •

, •

suddenly Madame rushed ante the Emperor's cabin, threw
'his feet for about half a minute, then flying below to he.
.bin,• threw herself nearly out of the stern window, Ix?
forttmately caught by Gen. Montholon. She continued
the whole night. .To day she is better.
On the fidlowing morning Lord Keith and Major-Genera
Bunbury waited for him, informing him it was the deternn
the Allied Sovereigns to send him to the above place, and
permission to take with him part of his suite, with the
those proscribed, Savary, LaUemand, and Bertrand. I
he sent for Capt. Maitland, and again aasnrcd the Admii
neral, it was his fixed resolution never to quit this ship
" Notwithstanding the news has greatly affected hii
Unties to sheer himself for about twenty minutes every
the really astonishing number of people, which I
increases. It is with great difficulty the men of war's boa
the crowd approaching too near the ship. He now cone
short time on the gangway, and is then visible only to
boats. There is no truth in the account of his he
possession in an authoritative manner of Captain Maitland's
We are so full in the ship, and have all of ns gi•
cabins and ward-rooms to Buonaparte's suite, that we
forced to sleep upon deck.

68 We are all a►►xions to know whether it is intended
all the personifroscribed. Lalimam! has written a let
Prince Regent, stating the ma►:ncr in which he treated some
prisoners, whom he afterwards liberated, and to whom
reference to be made.

" Buonsparte has also written another letter, from
seems to have hopes of being permitted to remain in this

ATTEMPTS AT ANOTHER REVOLUTION IN
We have received French Papers to the 3d: inst..
contents are of some importance. We have already
that the revolution which re-placed Buonapar'
throne, had in fact another object, that he wal
overthrow the Bourbons, with an intention o,
him down in his turn, and restoring a Republic;
of Government. Efforts to renew the executio7
plan arc now evidently revived.
The cannon which had been removed ,by th
from the bridges of Notre Dame, the Pont Neuf
Pont du Jardin du Roi, where they were placed
ter the capture of Par;s, in consequence of th
binges, on the Place du Chatelet and other part:
sons who insulted the Prussian troops, were rep.
Tuesday last. on account of the renewal of
scenes. "It is of immediate urgency," says th
de Paris, " to take up and punish the agitators
turbers of the public repose, who -render such
necessary." The Prussian troops intend also to ,
yond the Rhine all French soldiers whatever be th
who shall be found in Paris without •special
The sudden and unexpected arrival of soldiers bet
to the army of the Loire, who might cause some
'less, is said to have been the cause of this measure.
A conspiracy is said to have been discovored
tiers, in ay department of Vienne. At Mans, in
Partmeat of Sarthe, there were some disturbances
30th ult. • A contribution has been Imposed upon
departinoit of four .millions. Some arrests it#e:
- ' ,-; e: