The Sun.
London, England, 1814-09-05 00:00:00

B UONA PA RTE.

• J.Napote9n'c, !Harmer of livittg Since ne to`rm. ‘pqs-,
session cif his little it
communicatioli lately received front a fientll.m..4l,
Who was of a j)arty (tliree in ninafier) that sailled
front I..egliorrt the bitter ent}"of .Ittly, On* an exL,,
cnrsiott-to the Island of ;[llia •

"After landing at Porto Perrain., '‘Verti.
sired to give in Writing our traine;;;ti-; expliiin7the!
nature df our business ar Elba, to winit natiOu We
belonged, and ,from whence'we last
•These
requisitions .heing ccinilied with, we were very
hospitably received, _and commodionsl'y' toirgediLi.
the to's ii It fortunately oceurrcul Licit Ott w4k
ing l"Pto "
nextte.eotnitrY
overtaken by the Emperor and two of his attend-
ants', who were on horseback, lie stunt,
,saluted
us with great .atilthilPy and politeness; and then
proceeded on his tour: 'Dating the ten dayi
retilained on the island, we had frequent dppor-
, tmlities,cif seeing and coavet.sing with this extraor-
dinarv.character, whose hatred to the we
nnderstood, was implacable. The inhabitapts in-
. formed us that Naindeongenerally rises at an early
')our, and freipicutly visits the extreiniti,..ts of his
do,:iiiions before dinner. In his perambulating ex-
cursions lie niatks with great care such spots of
ground as appear capable of agricultural improve-
. meat ;, and where he conceives fortifications will
be necessary, to proteet the coast against,t he Bar-
bary Corsairs, whose sudden attacks and dreadful
excesses the- inhabitants have frequently expe-
rienced. If the weather proves unfavourable, lie
retires to his study, and will seldom speak to any
one until dinner is announced. In- the eOnrse of
•
the afternoon he enjoys the conversation of those
•
friends. who have followed him into exile, .and
seems to feel a particular sitisfa.ction in exanriniug
•and contrasting the different foeibs of.gai;ernment!
that prevailed in foriner ;1,10, and•tlie which ric9V
regulate .the, European nations. •Dining.:a con-
versation which he held ivith' its a fe%(? days: btu
-fore our departure, he declared . that he thought.
the English nation had reached the sViiiinkt. of
human greatnessaud might. lie fairly considered
at this day the -tnos enli-ghtened nation of. the
earth, although the populatiplic„of?,Great- Britain,
including Irelautldidmot, as he understood, reach
quite to seyentein thillionS. Ile seemed to take
great pleasure itCspeaking of. the ..Vtdie...cif • Wel,.
lington, military:dcquirements, •
firmness and conduct in the field, he ihinight was
never 'exceedecl• by any commander of thepresent•
• age, for those Who flourished in the"proudesttera
of the Grecian or Roman histdrV."
A letter received front:ltaly contains the fol-
, lowino. passage
• BuaxarArrre is forming a printing estahli4Unent at Fiba.
-preses, etc. rityle been ordered from the ad aceut
Continent. It ig believed, that in addition to the memoirs of
his own life, whirl: trial be printed there, he intends, in imi-
tation of the other Spvereigns of Europe, to publish a Court
Gazette. As a measure of state, of police, or of finance, the
Klan . is strongly recOiinended.---The t.:ou a Gazette of Elba-
Will . throw dignity on 'that petty sovereignty, as be'•
eagerly sought after, its circulation will add to the revenue ;
and if not prohibited in foreign,statef, it will keep up the
hopes of the disatTected in France and-Italy, and, perhaps,
'prove • the ripening germ of another ;evolution in 'those,
countries.