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

blkjeci *As it, gain iito to the 11.50 that sane
ityraogentent elsewllere avert the necessity
of .is surrender ; but as-1 would not listeli to his
prorositionsi it was at last agreed, that COmmii-,
siontts should be appointed On either sides by'
whOm the inclosed fionvention•as made, and
the French garrisbn will march out tO-morrow-
plorning, •

It is noW three year since Liett.-General Mae-
farlane'lms acted as-my second in command ; and
Upon this, as-upon all.occa'sious, I am most thank-
ful for his cordial anti honourable co-operation
and assistance.
T 6 Major-General McntresOr also much
indebted.: all the optrations entrusted to his
charge were conducted with great ,judgment anti
vigour.,

All the officers and,troops of his .32tIajcsty have
acted to my entire satisfaction-.
The Sicilian troops, under Brigadier-General
Roth, were engaged equally with -our own, and
displayed the greatest bravery. The utmost re-
spect•and confidence mutually prevails.
The Italian levy completely fulfilled the expec-
tations I had always formed of them.
In' the whole course of the service, the navy
have borne a distinguished part. . •
To Captain Sir Josias Rowley,-who conducted
the naval -part of the, expedition, I have to express
•my particular acknowledgments; I an► equally
indebted for his advice, as fur his hearty and m:►ost
effectual co-operation.
From the energy and iiravery of the Honourable
Captain Dundas, who was principally chargod
with the direction ashore,, and who took an ac-
tive part with his marines and guns in the mili-
tary operations, the army derived the utmost as-
sistance. . •

I regret to say, that, in this' service, Lieutenant
11/13plefon, First.of the Edinburgh,' was wounded.
beg to recommend him, through your Lordship,
to' the- favourable consideration of the Lords 'of
the Admiralty\
Captain Hamilton, of the Rainbow, rendered
essential service to the aiiraticed corps of the

arm`.
I have the honour to enclose returns of the
killed and wounded.
There have been found in Genoa a very con-
siderable %mount of naval and military stores, ;of
which exact returns will be transmitted as soon
us they can be prepared.
f have the honour to be, &c.
W. C. BENTINCK,

CONVENTION concluded between Lieutenant-General Mac-
farlane, stipulating, in the Name of his EXcelloncy Lord
William BentinckVCominander in Chief of the Combined
Army acting on the Coast of Genoa, and Sir Charles flow-,ley, Bart. Commander of the Squadron under the, Orders
of Vice-Admiral Sir Edward Pellew, Bart. Commander in
Chief of the English Fleet in the Meiliterraneau, 'on one
part, and the Chevalier Duniguon, Colonel) commanding
the 28th Legion of Gendarmerie' and the-Chevalier Chopia,
oa Inspector of Rm in the 28th Military
tins, to the name of Baron Fresikr; General of Divismii,
ChiefCornmandaut of the Fortress of Genoa, on the other
part.
Art. I. The fortress of Genoa shall he given tip to the corn_
wined English and Sicilian troops. Ali hostilities, thevetOre,
Ceaseirom this moment- hetweeir the tenups and the garris..m
17-The said combined troops shall take possession, of the
citf of Getloa, to-morrow morning, at• five o clock ; that is to'
say,they shall occupy at that hour the gates Pine-and del
•4ti-co, as welt aS the quarter of la Pace, eiinated. between
Fort Cinetze and all the other exterior forts ai7diates, suc-
cessively,-during the same day. . .
111. Three ships of war shall entet, at the, seine hour into
the port of Genoa.
IV. The French troops shall remain in possession of the
remaining part of the town, until Thursday, the 21st in.t.
at ei'ght in the morning. On that day they Shall set out for
France by the -shortest way. - In case .they shduld take the
road of Nice, the English Government engages to furnish
three vessels to provide for the
.conveyance. of their baggage..
V. They shall pursue the military route fixed. by the regu-
lations: ale on do aresiaut to be molested on their
march, either by the troops of his Britannic Majesty, or those
of his Allies..

VI. The lietach troops shalt march out with druins beat-
in
g,• matches lighted, with their arms and baggage, and with,
the honours of war. They shall take witkthem six pieces
of cannon, and the powder containing the necessary ,quan-
tity of ammunition for the said cannon, and-likeyOseaue
huu-
dred'and twenty cartridges-per man.
VII.' All persons forming part of the said Ft-pleb troops,
shall take with them all the effe2ts and baggage than be-
long to thein, it being well understood that, .under this
moaning, are comprehended the private magazines of the
forces, hut not thoSe'of Government. -

VIII. Two •Commissaries shall- be appointed to-morrow
morning, in order to draw up an inventory of the magazines
and property of the French Gbvernment; and the seals of
the British Government shall he affixed thereon; leaving,
however; at the ilispmition of the French troops, as Much as
will be sufficient for their subsistence until the 21st inst. and
besides bisbuit, rations for four days, for the number of troops
present under arms, and in garrison at Genoa.
Every thing belonging to the French- marine will be
delivered over to-morrow to the British nary. •
X. The sick and wounded of the French army shall remain
in the hospitals of the place until they be cured. They shall
be treated and subsisted as heretofore, at the expense of the
French Government.

'There shall remain at Genoa, a Commissary and a Medical
Officer, in order to .regulate the stipulations of the tenth
article, and send the Military hack to France after their re-
covery.
XI. In case any thing should require to be regulated, Com-
missaries viilLbe 'appointed oh both 'Aides to that eiteet. •
Done at St. Francois d'Albero, this 18th of tBI4.
(Signed) IL 'MACFARLANE.
JOS. ROWLEY.
DURIGNON. •
CHOPIA.
, • Ratified • W. C. BENTINCK.
EDW. PELLEW.
• MESIA.

Return of Killed, Wounded, and Missing, of the Allied Bri-
tish and Sicilian -Armies before Genoa, between the 13th
and 17th April, 1814._

_
19th
alstßeginaent-5 rank and file killed ; 2 captains,,2 serjeants,
drummer, 3i rank and file, ivoutded.
Bth Batt. King's German Legion-6 rank and file killed; 15
rank and file wounded.
,2d Reg. of Estero (Sieilian)-4 rank and file wounded.
ad Ditto-1 rank and file killed; 4 rank and file wounded.
ad Itglian ReB-.-5 rank and file killed; 1 serjeant,7 rank and
file, wounded.

loth' April.
Bth Batt. King's German Legion•-:l rank and file killed • 1
serjeant, 17 rank and file; wounded.
3d Italian Reg.--q rank and wounded.'

17th fl ril.
Royal Artillery-1 rank and file killed ; 4 rank . and file
wounded.
21st Regiment-2 rauk and file killed; 1 lieutenant, 1 ser-
jeant, 12 rank and file, wounded.
62d Ditto-1 rank and file killed ; 9 rank and file wounded.
Batt. King's German Legion—I rank and file wounded.
Btb Ditto-3 rank and file killed; 1 staff, 1 serjeaut, 14 rank
and file, wounded.
3d Italian Reg.-5 rank and file killed; t major, 1 staff,
rank and file; wounded. •
2cl Reg. of Estero (Sielliatt)-1 rank and file killed ;• i captain,-
7 rank and file, wounded.-
3d Dittb—l ensign, 2 rank and file, killed;. 1 serjeant, 7 rank
andante, wounde(.

Total Loss from the 13th to 17th April iinclusive:--1 ensign,
St; rank and le, killed; 1 major, 3 captains; I lieutenant,
2 stall; 7 scrjeants, I timmmer, 169 rank acrd filc,
wounded: „ •

Nnl ante; of Officers rilled and Wounded.

Killed.

17th Aliril.—ad Ehtvro;

• _
13th April.---:.315t4 4
Reiinient Captain Stewart; severely; Cap.-
.
e,
17th tatf, Brigade-Major Roquefnile,
se-
vcre; '2 i I.3.eginient; Deutetailt severely. Bth
Batt. 1K :rig's German Lq7ion, Lieutenant and Adjutant
134 Ita;6l.i Itegt. Major
,Sourdeusi,
Cadet Mora. 2d Estero Regt. Catitain Lae. '
(Signed) TIIOS. KENAII„Major, Act'. Dep. Adj. Gen.

-ofee, Gl7losl_, 3pra 24, 1814.
Return a Ordnance and Stureii .c;iptured at Genoa and its
pen4mldenclet.
Guns-13 thirty-sba-PoUndersk 1 twrEty-four-pOunders, 5
twenty-pounders, I. eigidetu4,;ur. de. twelve-pounders,
19 eight-pounders, 13 four-poum:eri: 7 three-pounders.
I.Towitzqrs-23 thirty-six-ponnders, 18 twenty-four-pounders.
Mortars-5 fourteen-inch, 25 tWel6:-ineli, 3 ten-iuchp 10
erglkt-incll.---Total Brass-209.

Guns'--3 tlii tty-six-pounders, 2, twenty -foOr-pounders, 9.
eighteen-pounclem
Carronailes —7 ttn-pounders, 9 five-pounders.
. Total Irori-23., •
GranitTotal-292.
46,000 shot, 12,000 skulls, 300,090 musket-ball cartridges, 60
caiss-ons.
With a considerable quantity of spare carriages, timber, and
other stores of the ortiance...det:iartment.
J. LEMOINE, Lieut.-Cul. Royal Art. Comg.
Hi, Excellency Lietit.-Gelierallord •
W. C. Bentilick, K. 8.• &c. &C.

Admirally-Ojice, Nay 8, 1814.
A Dispatch was this day received from yice-Ad-
milul, Sir E. Yellen, Bart. fiddres4itd to John
Wilson Croker, Esq. of which the following is
a Copy. • ,

4 His Majesty's ship Caledonia, Genoa Mole,
April 14, 1814..
•
Kaye great pleasure announcing to
their Lordships the surrender of this fortress last
night by .capitulation. rhave the houour to in-
clot.e the terms.

At the request-, of Lord, William Bentinek,
cameltither with the ships named in the Margin'^,
leaving the remainder of the fleet to watch Toulon,
under the orders of Rear-Admiral Sir gichard
King ; and o►► my arrival on the morning Of the
17th, the batteries•had just opened their fire, and
were warmly Cngaged with those which had been
opened by the assailants. 1, have' desired Sir Josias
,gowley to make a report of that-part of the ser-
vice -which devolved upon the naval force em-
ployed on this service, and beg to recommend
those whom he bas ;pointed out to their Lordship'
favour ; but it remains for me to state, .t hat the
manner in which the whole service has been con-
. ducted by Sir Josias Ro►vley claims .nty sincere
4cknowledgments, and their' Lordships
am sensible, receive it with a just consideration
of his uniforth zeal and merits.

• ,I

1 have the honour to be, &c.

tIYWARD .PELLEW.
John Wilson Croker, Esc!: Secretary •
to the Adinitalty.
• Caledonia, Boyne, ijnion, Prince of Wales, and Pembroke.

110 Majesty's Ship America, off Genoa,
April 18, 1814.
have the honour to inform you, that, in
,pursuance of my communication of the 31st tilt.
from Leghorn Roads, I sailed fr6m thence on the
7th of April with' his Excellency Lieutenant-Ge-
neral Lord Bent hick otthoatk.._--After
varipus: trio. troops at Spezia
and other parts of the coast, we anchored off
Recce, in the Gulf of Genoa, on the 1 lth. The
Hon, Captain
,Dundas had, with the Edinburgh,
Rainbow, and some of the flotilla, during my_ab-
sence, co-operated with the advance of the army
with his usual activity and zeal.
On tile 13th, the 'transports havirrg arrived from
Sicily, the troops were itnmediAteiy• landed, an[
the ships and gun-boats moved on in advance with
the army..,

On the 17th, every preparation being made for
the attach, at daylight the army moved forwards
.to drive the enemy from their positions without
the town of-Genoa._,:The gin' and mortar vessels,
with tie ships' boats-armed with carronades, were
AdVaucekalong the sea line to attack the batteries;
the greater part of the marines, under the com-
mand of Captain Rea; royal ,marines, were also
embarked in the transports' boats., ready to land
as occasion might 'require. As soon as.the troops
advanced, the whole of the gun-vessels and boats
opened their fire with such effect, that on the
landing of the seamen and marines, and preparing-
to storm, the enemy deserted their batteries, and
the whole of the sea line without the wails, which
were instantly taken possession of,and soon turned
on the place; by this means drawing off a con-
siderable portion
,of the enemy's fire, The arrival
of' the Caledonia afforded you, Sir, an opportunity
of witnessing the remaining opirations, and the
spirited fire' which was kept up at the battery,
under the directions of Lieutenants'Bazalgette and
White; against a very superior one of the enemy,
by which, I regret_ to state, that Lieutenant Be-
wick, of the Pylades, an officer of much promise,
.was killed. .

My li-wannest thanks are due to the whole of the
Captains, Officers, seamen, and marines, which I
bad the honour to have placed under my orders,
for their zealous and active co-operation while nu-
der my command. I was particularly indebted to
Captain Brace for his able assistance ; he was so
good as to direct the advance of the boats and
gun-vessels. Captains Dundas and Hamilton had,
as usual, been most assiduous in forwarding the
operations of the troops ; and my thanks are due
to Captains Power and Wemyss, for their .ready
assistance. Captain Flirt had volunteered to head
.a party of seamen, which were landed with scaling
ladders, to form one of the hill-forts, had it been
necessary. Captain Thomson, in the Aboukir,
who, assisted by the ships and vessels as per mar-.
gin*, blockaded the fort, conducted with much
effect a false attack to the Westward of the town,
which drew off a considerable number of the
enemy's troops. I have again occasion to notate
the good conduct of the Sicilian flotilla, which
were led by, Lieutenant Pengally. I beg that I
may he permitted-to bring to your notice Lieut.
Bazalgettc, senior of this ship, ‘vhose' services I
have long bad reason.to appreciate. The active
Officer, Lieut. Mapleton, of the Edinburgh,- I am
sorry to say; has been wounded, while on service
with the army. I am indebted to Lient.
principal agent of the transports, for the zeal and
ability with which he has conducted the service of
that department:
I beg leave to enclose a return of 'the killed and ,

wotnicred 'of the shipi and vevels of, tbe•gq,)-.,
dron. .1. have the honour to be, &c. ' : - EY '
era Vice-Admiral Sir Edw(Satn PedelletV-, ii i.
•
Coannander in trltie4 &c. " . .
Aboukir, Iphigenia, ruriense, Swallow, Cepbalas.
Return of Killed, *minded, and Missing otSeanten and ga"
rives, emplOyed in =Attack on Genoa, lith APril) )814.
•
.1.
O.4rAS RWL',
Woundedidward Wrnio Dett,c
orlinary seartian, danger:
, otisly ; Jan Vanseactuni able seaman, badly; John Co•rt
iedge private marine, slightly.
. - . Berwick.
KilN—William Mills, able seaman,
Missing—John CaMpbell, landman, iupposed to hale falleni
' from the rockS.
WOutided-4ohn Caok (1), Privaiie dtarine, severely.
Pylatie.s. -
Killed-r. John Bewick, Lieutenant.
Ethrtburgli. .
W ' A d -Mr • •
Tier, able
s;.:2l:tanv.id.lYlap_pl,ctou, Lientenan.t. Gilbert Cal"

Curacoa. . .
Wouncied—Patrick Doyle, able seaman.
Rainbow.
'Wounded—John Quail, caßtain of the foreten, e
• . Total—rikilled, .8 wounded, 1 inissiti,:
Ca Pt.
•
'.
• ' (Sign,ed) JOS. HOW 1.,r, frtd,
sverell'
N.B• Two Wounded in the Sicilian gud-bciats; aot-iiiclu ,
.—. .
tit of' . iGe tnerny's Ships and Vesiels. of 50
'Rh IVril, 1814
_ Genoa, on the Surrender of that Fortress,
Brilliant, of 74 guns, ready for launching. - ine
Coureur brig; of 16 twenty-four- d and two long II
twenty-four-pounders ers
pounders. din°
Ben-• ' -
aid !mg, of 14 twenty4our- d lin'd l' iollg
poun etS,
. pounders. . i two $ log
Endynnon brig, of 14 twenty-four-pounders f d "" -°
y- our-poun erS
eight-pounders. ' .. •
Sphynx lirig of 18 guns,
tit Li • i lov.ii, of 74 guns, in frame. • ' yEtttSV* -
ElliKATal - -
. . ..
.
q.
PRIVATE LETTERS FROIVI l'Aitl'
w4r capture

46
PARIS, Mondtw.night,s",'fi
`r Paris Paris has been so dull for this
that I have not thought it worth while to troguis
you with a letter ; but, as to- morrow "'ill nst
busy, grand, and important day—a day-at
wonderful as an epoch of history, if not intereso4l
ing, from being subject to any of those chances
t.bc
which we have of late beeu accustomed t° 5:%,411
fate of D,nasties and Empires depend,--1- s .
probabLy note down the circumstances whfcll
°
late
cur within the sphere of-my vision op to' t'le -
hour at which the Post-officetecilr'ves letters
is
titoi‘"
and it may not be amiss, preparatory
13
mention a few of the preliminaries to 6e slhe.
'ace
entry into Parrs, which restores a go,JEIW 2r11,,,t
to tile Throne of France, and cznisunulattes t tly
glorious event, which those who trait ferveP
desired scarcely dared to bopz. would ever II:
complisbed. Their hearts sickened at the
?it
prospect:, but in a good h&or Preividence ,vr-d.,
its own purpose, and from the pinnacte;°l
power in whiCh the Ilsuipar seemed to be e 3
r Srf
Wished,- beyond the passibility of oler‘:1- ()'
I
hurled him down to nothing,. making 1"5 fesc,
strength‘ the sonree end engine of bil 14111fi."
wonderful and inscrutable. are the wa'r r
feeble
mighty Ruler, in ,whose bands ware' tt
instruments. Such has Leer the issue cif that

Vaulting ambition which,o'erleaps itself;

-and falls on the other . . . .Ire
." Had the Tyrant been less anibitl°"; 44'
would_ have been more secure :—had .beeldj.,
tisfied with the Sovereignty of half the s"it- hriv`
all human probability, his descendants wig,' 40,0
reigned for centuries ; happily for itAnkia", '
ordained otherwise. Bat I sat down, not i 9
ialize (though "):
it is. difficult to avoid fal:ingii colt
that strain here at this period), but to tell
news. with
There has been An extraordinary bas" 011
preparations for Iris MAJESTY'S PeCeptioo.. and
this occasion double' iligence was ifecessarY!,
there was a double task to be performed -dis"
first place, to get up.the regalia proper-0 bleadiV,
played on the triumph of a-Botiusos. ;
to knock down all the insignia with whiLj'il Citf
NAPARTE had so profusely decorated his' g"l';
of .Paris ; and to say the truth, if be b 84% that
temnlated the occurrence of such a scene 0,-have
which is about to take place, he-could '"°''n„hio
devised means to give his adversaries moretztr,lrlesP
than he has done, in the demolition 44 1-..-'iceSt
• Imperial Crowns, Bees, Ns, and other de,:r.0,0-
which were to perpetuate the memory (4 ''„,eriP
LEox 'the Gut E AT,' and the foundation of hi' the
Empire. Upon these monuments for cter°"l.,ol,
Parisians have been remarkably assiduous ; irl
to do" them justice, they have achieved 111,°,r,uld•
one week than even all-devouring -Tin=e ;1;;;,i14
have achieved in 500 years. is isr"— Os'
how rapidly "the NAPOLEONIC Symbols have
appeared. They have been. effaced from tl'e Ire
side of public buildings—from the.
have been erased. Pictures have been 1:e111;eil
or covered over with green baize : pa
ves'
through the Luxembourg to-day, and not 3.ncole
tige of ,BUONAPAiITE is to be seen in that Tel--i„
of his glories. Roots have received new ceil`l,ll:ps
columns new capitals, streets new names, s"-;.
slew signs ; in fine, there is 'nothing of -13 u°;ato
PARTE visible but the coinage, and that, 1 „,
.you, goes
.very fast in Paris. sit
" Having obliterated pretty' accorateliosk
marks and traces of the Usurper, the rlextioval
was to replace his symbols with those 1119!,.e I, 1134
rd appropriate. The Bibliotheque ImPer'a, - the
been new titled the Bibliotheque dullQ`;,,, of
Bridge of Reunion has taken its ancient fron-de,
Liitrts XVI. as has also the Place de la Concornis
and nAny other places. The Gate of St• os
has been. profusely decorated, and, the vict('rlflr,
designation anti blazonments of -cc
Louts the
again
.surmount its arch. The Market wberc fire
roissardes,
na
furies of-the revolution, alias the
to offer a demonstration of their virtuffi's 11411
loyal feelings, has also been finely bedecked that
to be tbot
flowers, but the chief labour scents
op the Pont Neuf, where two teruP°l.9l
handsome porticos have been raised, the "ed the
seribed, To THE CONCORD or FRANCE'' Pn (on
other, To THE PEACE OF ELIROPE•" Ber:the
these is a showy equestrian statue of HENRY
lI
Fourth, who is the great hero of the Freri
People of all ranks, and not; us /Pio:l°AßTs