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

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 Any 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 yoll ; 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 Mu
-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, and the 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 General Ferrer
be"
mond; MI6 cOmina-n; here they b9ve
itllt
,
. „
refusedlt . that he 'la"
ibe
an Aide-tie-Catnip ern tte Same era .1 tol.lu t
„
EriOlsh Genehil Officer in our city .%""risfe"
slot Aid-de-Camp to M. Rivieur, who ar"iiinct
him. it is certain that ith.nitt, to pASitil•e;s(ol9!
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 03P 1•
General Fourricr, Ex,-Comniaudarit 61.
has been arrested. • "
ort.'
4:lke Journal de Parie cantatni‘ nothing
exttiefting that is not in the other Papeo'
FRENCH FU D% Jut.Y49. , 75c,
5 er Cents • .56f. 561.01 it
p
.•
Actions 900 C •

Ipg 0

OP-

Ferrer
beep
05 °llt
1
to !V
-e°,l
este
011,;iret
the "Al,
g rist s:ed

~~

'e

iiag• I I,
bi Is

e
S.

6f• 75`i.

of
rooP-
fi/c
ty• s,
0030,
very
ar
.„ 5511.1
rt "e
450°1'
0

3, t
• .

.1 as

vor.

S•
be
Of 13°
WO 511c4
bele 1410(
poet is
late
be
:file
•
lit. &

tere' cor

EI
5 °

IP Ile
it of
tro°l"'
tbefil'
pt~

eff
e Cr"
10r
(10°
10W°'
efo'l

, Of
001°' 14
)tl,
Joel
6;()43

kcc

. ... 1
vpidiv4
,',‘s.9.,.'`ii:,
'Nitti-

inter
p51.:641..
l
? leo
of
r be
)1011 1"
jte(1111,0-'
in

c
i'rjo
"

F STOCKS
WELv
bubo Bonds, 64. 'Bs.
Exclul. Bills, is. Ios.•dis.
Owniunf,.B*l pr.
Otuoinm for Account, Bil
Coos. for ditto, 571

• PRICE 0,
bank Rtoc , 11113 DAY AT
._r\
it;
3 per Cent. R 4. I
; NV Cent. Cons. 561, 57
4 per Cent. Cons. 71,
per Cti,t.lva vy A lib. 8-1 85
tank L. Ann. 141

LONDON.

TIIUASDAY, JULY 27, lass,

4"11-Ed D-4"PrA6e* "I I 'ii\il'aiLlS.Cortinna, 1 Dubin,tei
in, 1 Wa-
foyr 'Lig 1 Nialtd ii ata urgli, 00t-
.
tellbargil, 1 tiullan;1!.":11'

WATER AT LO ^MON BRUM
1 I i E TO-MORROW,
mitiutes after. 13.1 Averiiag,l4 minutes after (,

rritt SUN.
30L2N1 Quis nutim rALsum AuDF:Ar?

:14 We Yesterday published exclusively a Journal of
()%eer ori,hoard the Cyrus, containing a most
:Aleresting account of the conduct of BUoNAPARTE
tiell'l" and Sitbsequebt to his Surrender ; and it
'"4" ns pleasure to be able to follow up this sPe-
;e3 O. intelligenee, by laying before the Publici
I:114'4 a similar detail from the vessel in which
}i't Ty ran t Sailed a prisoner to the
1.14)4* it surely catroot be necessary for its, in
shores of .
.1
% exerting ourselves' to procure those accounts,
ttett%aljtect,int; the remarkablesltidividual to whom they
tits e)*lnch aremost sough tfor by t' :e Public at this
e)and.w.ill be curious in after-ilistory, to guard
niirs
:,"ves against being supposed to sanction any
.itrib'se °I honour, by whomsoever paid, to this
4:teste(l Scourge of Mankind. We are amazed at
iiiii7 ef"ntrY---we are astonished at the contempt-
4,hcee.adtsric;kbsuttf) which' this Emperot of Quacks de
4riti,h rre are more astonished that any
- "nee, °Qcer should treat hint defer-'
hie' dOr tliFfer him to usurp Cam %vbins as he once did
-.
'Hit "1i air'. B,and turn the lawful owners out of their
.t. while be vapours about in all the Majesty of
ittierzes:. •. .
The
,
toil
ci mean and pitiful creature should have been.
as a you are a prisoner, and such humanity
ai.:iatrig.c4rietnsinuavle crieeis;vt:s, you shall receive—but no
no reviewing of British :11tioav:ra':)eresillizei:
jegrYonflan of whom is your superior,
Officers Whose comrades you
of tl tiest'"Yed in loAthsoree dungeons :—None
121,1 !,e3e things become You or your situation,
u n'iiitiltiltr i6lisideratioii towards. you would 1)
But Stilt to the World..l - • •
we
from 11 ' w'll not longer detain our Readers,
'e 12,1.1.1. t,, ~
,OninN and
•
NJ ON
teNlectinfr „.i 4PARTE, ,
. -
11('wi,; iliti°4l we hare been favoured with the
teih„ent- -erestitig coniMunication from an in-
Avlio was assent
of 10. LT • , • 1/,• hon
.. alztjesty's ship Et e, op ,
qti bresent t
Noy pets the
traor-
.
reception of this ex
sih
..ct °. nI anti bas accompanied him ever -
~

~ 0
h.; —o the 16i1;ort
I.l7tits. sinboipnßtle::earo,;,hloang, Julyo of
~ r 2
1: u i .
Truce
't
"V"
fr°ll-1 Ail( Roads (where there were lying,e
\wQerril:44tes. two cot vettes, awl :i iig, which
'et.-- ukeltading) Iloilo. oir 'board th 2 noteds-
t4/'44l', Doc de Rovig,o; and the Count DE LAS-
:1414) Chantberlitin to v
1..1% 1114sion was to objectp.r7c°liLreE°llle.aiveth;flor;Nn : r
il:
e-
t) ;U N and his Suite to proceed to Amer-- '7 1)
ii:he frigates, or in a merchantman, if thus could
~
tche allowed., This was immediately refused
11711. amain MAITLAND, 110tWitlIStandillg
a 4' out A hint of the probability of the French
, .1.. passage.
litt h, • ... ng out and forcing tueity ..m...
Ploy :114 Prev`i°llBiy to this, been very actively e
ikt. t-
‘lith the squadron 'Hider Captain MAIT.-
kle 41)4 eQairnand, in for a most strict block
kio 'lore the ports of liourdeaux, Bascpteßoads,
re
tlbt Passageb leading from it, and now (if
lie 1,,e1 ti't Captain's exertions were doubled.
aim 1-.°eetietl with this ship and the illyrnaidon,
tAix liell'"ted just out of gun-shot of the lsle
1'413'1 stat,ll'ned the
-Cyrus Off the Petit Breton
Ithe4e; I" DaPhne 'off the Marmazon Pas-
' tti;l:ltittlt/e true and Larne off Bourdeaux ;
Etinie_
dykioli $ of the Nemissan Passage ; the
this eiti t*it-Y leagues io the offing; while with
ttrw
P and tile Myrmidon, Soniethries at anchor,
, soitiet,
1,048. irlieS .eruising between the two Light
I 'B' °ae on the Isle de Rhe, (Tour de Ba-
-duie%)
.it:::' ariatl4tlttiethSelaCnhe 'Ole-
;sseron Light on the Isle d
illettp • outside, (all placed with such
keilet
~"` 88 to be able to communicate intelli-
lit
volruut one to 'the other it] a very short time)
stlei r°Pletely hermetically sealed the ports in
vest' it' Illuu4tr, that it was impossible for an
tee: t°
tape us. Captain MAITLAND havingg
111444 4.41 truizer here, was intimately well ac-
or 1"
ttith every passage ; and
.I. never saw a
ilt „::'ll indefatigable a and zealous in his exertions,
Iviii,:t (.ht
juryOglttent was so correct in the steps
tke,id .1
took with the small force under his'
com-
to
P4vent the possibility Qf NA4'olE"'s
•

escape. We were kept constantly cleared and
ready for action night and day, and only the ham-
iupcks of the Watch allowed below at a time. On
tbe,l4ths while at anchor about thre'e miles from
the y, nein y's frigates, we perceived a flag of truce
again in. the morning,. on board of which were the
aforesaid DE LASCASSES, and Lieut.-Gen. Count
L'ALLENtAsn, Aide-de-Camp to NAPOLEON. Af-
ter being some hours on. board they dintrted,
and 1 then learned, -that probably we would have
the satisfaction of receiving the Ex-Emperor. Iu
-tile evening another flag of truce came out, on
:finard of which was Dc LAscAisas, and General
GORGAtlll,also Aide-de•Camp to NAPOLEON, with
two of his pages, and part of his baggage. We
now became pretty certain of seeing him. Cap-
tain NiAtrt.afcb dispatched the Slaney iMmediately
with this important intelligence, and with General
GOEGAUD on board, with a letter from NAroLEoit
to the PRINCE REGENT, direct to England. The
following morning at day-light, we perceived a—
brig and a schooner working but of Aix Itotitis
The Captain dispatched the boats to them, and

in the space of an hone the First Lieutenant
Mr. MOT'r, returned in the barge, accompanied
by the " once great Ruler of Half the World,"
,
with Lient.-General Count BERTRAND, SAvARY
(the Due de Rovigo), General Count MouTnoLoN,
the Countesses BERTRAND and MonTtioLolv.—
When he came on the quarter-deck, he said, in
a firm and certainly dignified manner, in French,
to Captain MAITLAND, " lam come to claim the
protection of your Prince and of your Laws."
• " I observed his person particularly, and can
- &critic hint thus :—He is about 5 feet 7 incres in
height, very strongly made, and well-proportion-
ed ; very broad and deep chest ; legs and thighs
proportioned with great symmetry and strength,
a small, round, and handsome foot. His counte-
nance is sallow, and as it were deeply t;nged by
hot climates ; but the most commanding air I
ever saw. .His eyes grey, and the most piercing
that you can imagine. His glattce,- you fancy,
searches into your inmost thoughts. His hair
Clark brown, and no appearance of grey. His lea-
tures are handsome now, and when younger he
Thust have been a very handsome man. He is
rather fai, and his belly protuberant, but, he ap-
pears active notwithstanding. His step and de-
meanour altogethercointuanding. He looks about
45 or
.46 years of age. In fact he is very
like the" picture exhibited of hint in the Adelphi,
and also several of the prints..--He -is extremely
curious, and never passes any thing rem trkah!e
in the ship without immediately demanding its
use, and inqttiringininutely into the manner thereof.
He also stops- and asks the Officers (livers ques-
tions relative to the time they have been in the
service, what actions, &C.; and he caused all of us.
to be introduced to him the first day he came on
hoard. He also asked several questions about
the marines, particularly those who appeared to
thave been some time service, me in the and about
the warrant officers, midshipmen, seninen, &c.
lie was but a very short time on board %viten he
asked that the Boltswain might be sent for, in
order that he might look at hint, and was very
inquisitive a: to the nature of his duty. He-dresses
in tvi.en uniform, with red facings, and edged
with red, Iwo plain gold epaulettes, the lappels
of the coat cut round and turned back, white waist-
coat and breeches, and. military boots and spurs,
the Grtad Criss of the Legion of Honour on his
left breast. He professes his intention (if he is
allowed to reside in -England) to adopt the Eng-
lish customs and manners, and declares that he
will never meddle with politics more. The Army
which left Paris, and united with others on the
Loire, wanted hint to join them and resume his
title, which he refused to do. He declares that
not another "gazette de sang" shall be shed on his
account. Fortunate,..indeed, it would have been
if he really had been of this opinion some years
back.

" His followers still treat him with the greatest
respect, not one of Ahem, not even the Duke of
Roy'Go himself, ever speaking to him withoUt
being uncovered the whole time. llk does not
appear out until about half-past ten, though hC
rises about seven. He breakfasts in the French
fashion at eleven, and dines at six. - He spends
most of the day alone in the after-cabin, and reads
a. great deal- He retires to bed about eigkt. He
has not latterly been much on the quarter-deck.
His Suite is composed of fifty persims:
" General BERTRAND appears to be a fine
and faithful soldier. He, has never abandoned
NANLEON in his- adVosity or prospuiry. He
was at. Elba With him, and, I believe, intends
accompanying him (if permitted) wherever his
destination way be. It' was Officer who
constructed the bridge over the Danube, from
the Isle de 'Johan, which saved the Fretidi
army after the battle of Asperne. Madame
BERTRAND, 1 believe, was born in Martinique
of Irish parents, anti her maiden name was

. .
She ii< eXtrern..-ly pleasant and aff.hble;
and, grcatly'apaclied to NAPoix.pN:s
The I.)ne de it.Ovic)o .vry fine .loolting:n;an;
about 50, with a countettance'expressiye: of superior
tktiClitS. LASCASSES IS thtie iellow.about 5 feet
I inch, rcry clever. He is the author.of the His-
torical Atlas, which I stippdse you have seen.
L'ALLtmo.D-is considered an excellent :Officer,
and countiande-d the light infrtntrY.t)f the Imperial
Guard in Battle of Waterloo."

PRIVATE CORRESPONDFAtiCE

EXTRACT OF LETTRR FROM EXMOUTII.

" This day Only 25) proved a inost gratifying
one indeed to me—l haye seen 13uoN4PARTE! for
nearly two hours. A few friends took a pilot .:boat
and went into Torbay; -we anchored near the
Bellerophon, amidst thousands of boats, &c. &c.
BUoNAPAirrE repeatedly appeared at the cabin
window, which .wtit wide open : lie appears rather
stout, very full in the face; but very :Stern and
thoughtful in his countenance. The Captain of
the ship was his only companion. We saw several
of his Generals, Ikc.. who were very superbly
dressed,-and de:Ald with Medals, &c. &c. 800-
NAPARTE %Vore a green Coat with gold epaulets,
and a white star Ott his left side.

" It is imposiible to deseiibe to you the bustle
ww•e are in at gituoutb, every kind of vessel is put
in requisition ; it. now bioirs hard; and I fear
many accidents will hapiken." -

[FROM LLOYD'S.
BUONAPARTE STILL AT TORBAY,

Letters received this morning from TOrhay,
dated the 25th, states that his Majesty's ship Bel-
lerophon, with NAPOLEON on board, still remains,
and without orders as to her future destination.
The Port Admiral of Plymouth and Lord KEITU
did not arrive nt Brixton Quay on the 24th, as
was expected. His Majesty's ships Slaney and
Myrmidon, having on hoard the reniainder of
BooNAPARTE's attendants, remain in Ttirbay, and
have been joined by his Majesty's ships Furieuse,
Rosario, and Icarus.—So anxious, says the letter,
are the-people who have come helle from all parts
to see NAPOLEON, that upwards of. 100 boats have
been employed all day going off to the Bellero-=
phou : they are not permitted alongside, bnt go
round her; and as BUONAPARTE is constantly on"
deck or in the quarter-galleries, several who have
been off have come back highly gratified.

Paris Papers to the 25th ?cached us this morn-
-we have copied all that 'is wortily of liotice
from them, of which, the disbanding of the Na-
tional Guards of the Provinces is only political
featnre.

Mr. WILLIAMR, the Messenger, arrived this day
with dispatches from Paris, whic!) were imme-
diately forwarded to Lord BATHURST at Wimble-
don. Their contents were not known when this
Paper was put to press.

The Spanish Ambassador at the Congress of
Vienna has pu( in a reclamation for the Dachies
of Parma, Placentia, and Guastalla, in behalf of
the King of. ETRURIA, 'who is a Prince of the
House of Spain. It is translated into 'our last
page, where we have also continued the Act of
the Congress. -

Yesterday at, two o'olock a Cabinet Council
was held at the Foreign Office, which silt till past
four. •

Lord SIDMOUTH came to town yesterday, morn-
ing from Richmond, to attend the Cabinet Conned.

Yesterday morning, at halt past eleven o'clock,
the Princess CHARLOTTE Of WAtEs left Carlton
House to proceed on her way to Weymouth. tier
Royal Highness was attended by the Cbuntess of
ILCHESTER and Colonel ADDRNBROKE.' A close
coach and tour followed, in which were the Rev.
Dr. SHORT, her Royal Highness's Sub,preLeptor
'and 'Chaplain, and Mrs. CAMPBELL. A chariot
and four folloWed, in which were her Royal High.'
ness's principal page, and two female domestics.
,The Duke of KENT visited her Royal Highness
previous to her departure.
Yesterday• Morning the Marquis of ANGLESEA
was sufficiently recovered to be able to take an
airing iu his carriage,. and proceeded to pay his
respects to the PRINCE REGENT at Carlton-house
about one o'clock ; he was assisted out of his car-
riage on crutches by his brother, Sir E. PAcmr.
The Noble Marquis remained with the IttioEA.
near three hours; he was assisted and conducted
back to his carriage by his son, Lord GREEd'ES,
and General IlLoomytELn.,

Oufadvices.from Haniburgh reach down to the
19th hiStallt• II is stated. from Berlin, that be-
the.other godfathjrs of the Princess, daugh-
ter of his Royal Highness Prince WILLtAM of
PRUSSIA, the Duke of WELLINGTON and Prince
BLUCHER have been nominated to that honour.

- -
The English and Prussian troops having con-
quered together, and given each other such
infal-
lible • proofs of their bravery, ti reciprocal attach-
nient has been formed between them so strongly,-
that no time can efface it. At Berlin, British
bravery is the constant topic of all ranks.
The French Papers received last iiight contain
an account of the portfolio. at BUONAPARTH ; it
does not differ from that which appeared yester-
day in 'fife SON. Among. the hooks which he
carried. about With him, in addition to those al-
ready mentioned,%vere the Bible, Bossuet,Manon
Lescaut, the Conspiracy of Rienzi, Fontaioe's
Tales; the. Revolution of Corsica, the Diable
BOiterix, La Piti6 (Delille's Poem, we suppose),
Progress anti Pall of the Rowan Republic.

THE SUN REVIEw.

N 0., I.X XXIV.)

tirrs cl R'zkmirr.Atl.;.; who dit,tingoish:d them-

selves front the CoMaIENCLAirNT the FRENCH REV.Lu-

pON th.the.PRESI;n:T From the French.. Svo. 3 vols.
tigmail, Hurst) !Ices, 0;ru1.1., ()(1 .4vowit.. 1814.

Were we asked what rcceht publication we
thottglit rnost interntiug at the present motncnt,
b►d we been asked that question any
..time during.

the last 15 months, Or were we to he a.,,Leti that

•• • .
question any time for the iiext 15 months, we
would, as far as we can at present see, altsw•cr,_
the Lives of ItentarkahtiMiaracters," &d. Nut
that these Biographical Sketches might not have
been much more particular anti just ; nor that
they might not have told us more, and have given.
us greater' accuracy and truth ; but because they
embrace an Extraordinary mass of matter, every
syllabic of Which is, 'under.eXisting eirunnistanCes,
of peculiar importance to the politician, and of
peculiar entertainment to the curious. The au-
thor softens down the characters of Buonaparte,
and the chief persons who participated in bis
usurpation : he dared not do otherwise ; hut still
big love of truth is su grew, that a common'un-
derstanding may gather, how his chastened mode
Of expresSiOn; something very nearly resemblini;

the rcal characters, even of those Whose dominion,
t the dine, rendered . task of difiimilty and
danger to sketch any ihing like a lair portrait of
them, among the neraes of the Revolution. •

Would our leaders ask us for a specimen of
this Work, of which we are inclined to speak So
favourably i we might gratify theni by selecting
any Biography from these VOlumes. there is not
one of the characters which can be read without
iutei•est; but how Much would that feeling be in-
creased were we to take the history of any of the
Persons now occupying so important a space iri
the eye of the world, as the. prime agitators stilt
convulsing Friiifee; and dividing the opinions of
Europe.

. •
Do you with. to know,sothething of the cbieC
performers in the recent wonderful drama, and.
who (lies not wish fOrssuch information, •there is
almost every,thing ymi can desire in these
tunics. There 'is sOtircely a person whose ,name:
occurs hi the public records of these eventful times,
whom something may not be learnt frOni
these tiketches. Buonaparte, "Fotiche, Cannot,
La Fayette, Lanjuinaks, Cambaceres, Jourdan-,
Lat.(lkehe Jactpielitie;Mehee, Suehet, and, in fine,
all the principal Traitors whose actions occupy so
tench attention and nearly all the loyal subject's
who have become renowntd for their firmness iii
a good cause, furnish niatcrials for these liages,
Having stated thus much, it would he worse
than stealing a page upon our Headers, to cops?
out.any portion of the work as a specimen. It ks
altogether possessed of claims to geutral perusal,
so tit:corm-non and gratifying, that we wonlil ill
discharge .our duty as molt impartial Reviewer's,
riot to say, we are certain that every one Who
is indnced to read it from this recomni-end,ition,,
will thank us sincerely for tire pleasure we have
been' the means of .hl:inging within the sphere of
his enjoyment.

An Eng-HA Chlid has been. opened in Pari§;,
supliorted by voluntary contributions. Divine
service is performed, and therites of our ProteS.
taut Church are administered in it by two Englisk

EXETER. THEATRICAL3.—The Assizes, in addi-
tion to a respectable company, presented us those
leading Characters from (4ovent-Garden, Mr. and.
C:KEMBLE.—Monday produced The Wonder, and
Of Age To-Morrow sas That Felix a!id Violante;
their acting seas admirable; in the after-piece,
No my Love; No,'' ainl the dancing medley Song,
was tasteful and elegant.--Tuesday, Richard the
Third, and Personation. 'Richard was indeed.
" hiinself," anti in some passages really excellent.
Lady Julia is one -of Mrs. KPMBLE'S liappiest
efforts.

THE NF.w MONTHLY MAGAZINE.---.-We are sin-
cerely glad to hear that the sale of this• Work bids
lair to exceed considerably that of its notorious,
but now neglected rival. The just principles tut
which it is conducted have deservedly seCured fbr
it the patronage of a discerning public, and the
coutrihutionsof some of the first literary men ill
the country adorns it pages. The third volui-ne,
we understand, will be completed on the Ist of.
August, embellished with-a tine portrait tit Loki
BYRON, from an original painting by HARLowe.;
and the commencement of a new eLltinie at the
present moment, when the Continent is entirely
open, will, we hope, induce many to beeriMe sub-
scribcrs, in order to gratify their friends abroad,
With one of the hest Recofds of the ArtS, Sciences,
Literature, Politics, and Domestic a:offences,
extant,

The TM:et, No. 6,497, drawn this day a Prize
of One Thousand Guineas, was sold in two fourths,
one eighth, hnd
six sixteenth Shares, by IitcHARD-
SON, 600DLUCII., and Co. at the:it' Office Corn-
-I►ill and Charing-Cross j ►vbo .ablo Sold, in. the
present Lottery, No. 11,172, a Prize of 20,0001.
in eleven Sharcs.

EXgCtirioN.-121ii niornint,z, at a quarter past
eight o'clock, Josiah Box affil Edward Harland,
for forgeries, were execute4l before the IYebtors'
Door, Old Bailey. They were" attended oa the
scaffold by two clergymen, With whom,
the short time they remained, they continued fer-
vently in prayer,•and seemed perfectly resigned to
their fate. Both'were ttressed in snits Of genteel
mourning. Tile signal being made by the Ordi-
nary,
the drop we way, rend they Were laiinchud
into eot ef rtrity a
citation., n d
Their vii)t::ttt
bodies
itahe vl leasti) s
toms e
eny zps:
headed the usual time, were then cut dutvn, and
givea to their Tdatloil3 f'r interamnt.

rls rrr...:+r~

sTAT E PAPE It

VIENNA, Aptut 4, 1813.
The lintlersi,ned Ambassador ExitaordinarY
. . .
Innl Plenipotentiary of his Aajesty- the King of
Finin, to the COngress of 'Vienna, has the lion:Our
1 ,
• 'v
claim that the states of ram i
r a, Placentia, and
Cuastalla, oeenpied by Austrian troops,
be given up cvithout delay, to their Sovereign the
Infant Don Charles I.,,ntis 'Nino- of Etruria, the
41ln1y ob,sta'ele opposed to this act of justice hair,
been removed bythe Declaration of Congress,
•of the 13tIr Mai ch.—lre hopes that his Majesty
the Emperor of Austria will give his orders to
this efriet , and this done, that measures will be
lut en, ‘,vithout tke extraordinat.y delay hitherto
• •
(Aperient:c.c. ; this -altan, for the restitution of
the tet•ritory which the French Government de.-
Tae ills from the duchy Of Parma to unite it to the
'Ylochy u 1 rtrodena., and for a suitable inderunty
or that curled to Austria by the Treaty of Paris;
un the left bailk of the Po.
Although the Kim! of D•ruria has other tights
to rc;ebitn, the Undersigned cot.tines himself at
.
'present to requiting the,restittition or the beredi•••
y states of his Majesty as an immediate conse•i,
tptence of the said D.:chration of Congress in its
Isittiog of the .13th of March. By that declaration
the F..crer:•, who signed the Treaty of Paris, some
whotn.also sighed that of Fontainebleau, au-
.
nounced in the face of Europe, that the Treaty of
Fointainebieau, which pla.ced Buonaparte iu the
Isle,,of Elba, and gave the Archduchess Mafia
LottiSa the direc duchies, was broken by the
escape of Bconapavte, and his forcible entrance
Into France. . • • ,
In trials, the Poetics who by the Treaty of Foritainebleati
gas ii to the Arehilti, bets Maria Louisa the three dis-
posed of that which did not heiong to 'them, for military oc-
cupation torms no Sit le. But when it was wished to insist on,
this übservatioo, which admits of no reply, endeavours ,kere
mule to persuade that it was Necessary to turn our eyes from
this eii-fravention of the law of nations' to fix them on the
inestimable benefits thus procusedto Enfopc, which had
been saved, it was said, by that-Treaty.- A single difficulty
remained for solution,-e=that of demonstrating that th to d.sove
reign of Parma was under obligation, by any treaty, evote
himself for all the othe'r Sbyereigns of Europe, and that-he
ought. to lose his entire political existeuce to preserve•that
of others, 'and even- to procure them not Only immense
aggrandisements, bus also the glory and the happiness
.of procuring them for Princes their relatives, their allies,
yr the?e proteges. • Doubtless we must not apply to politics
-the proverb that there is nothing new under the sun, for it
would he impossible to find a similar example in the' history
even of the French Revolution, though so fertile in extraor-
dinary maxims and .deeds." But notwithstanding this, .the.
Treaty of Fontainebleau was signed by_ Pon 21.3 so respectable,
-and who had deserved so well of Europe, that it seas proper
to speak Of it decorously, though at the same time avowing
that it attacked, in regard to the House of Parma, the sacred
-principle of legitimacy, at the sante time that it fout;ded
or
-that very principle the.restoration of the ,French monarchy,
or mule properly speaking the safety Of Europe, which could
trangtiil or happy white a single legitimate sovereign
mess not in posSessiort ef his States. Novi-, however, the
Treaty of Fontainebleau-no. longer .exists, and her Imperial
:Highness the Archduchess Maria Louisa has no right or title
to the three Duchies, its like as the Emperor of Aus-
tint hns no reason for confirming to occupy them, nor to re-
Ve their revenues, while the Sovereii°ms who derived them
from their ancestors are wanderers, and owing their subsis-
tence to the generosity of their relatives. As it is'high time
that this state of thitv4 slsonld cease, the Undersigned' re-
.quests Prince Metternich to lay this reclamation before his
imperial Majesty, whose 1 ve of justice is so well known, that
it is impossible the King of Etruria should not obtain Pam it
that which is his due; or that if any unforeseen obstacle prhe-
vent his Imperial -Majesty froni,doing this, Prince Metternic
will have the goodness to fix an early day for submitting the
contents of this note to the Congress, the Undersigned being
'tumble so believe that. the Powers who signed and published
the Veciaration of March will refuse to pat in execution an
essential paid of it, a circumstance which, would furnish the
Malignant, and the partisans of the Usurper, with reasons for
' hnoping that tile same thing might happen as to other matters.
The Spa.nish-Plenipot entiavy might complain of the strange
then %Omit has from the first bests giver? •1115. cc clatuatiooa
. :in favour of the Ilou'e of Pa...oa. Ile might remark, that in
the conic:et:cc of the 10th of Deetimlier Cotomittee,of u;bisth
-he formed a part, was'',rkiainted•to discuss the business, and
,t hat this Committee 11555 nesrev met, is thing unexampled in all
other Goisgresfsex, and even in this one so extraordinary its
2nally respects ; That a projet having beet' ItiCCIV by a Mem-
^ • ber of the Committee jtt January, .to Prince Metternich, he
replied thereto by a counter projet, which was oirieially cum-
niunicated to the Undersigned, who accepted it in substance.,
awl sent it io his Court. 'lb it the latter deemed it very otr-
• tvaurdri:ary that it was relased to restore to the Kill of
Etruria thesity of Placentia, the, oily pia of the three
Pro-hies whieli Austria -4tinied to retain, and that beeanse
Vacentiti was,, it was said,a milit aryipoint, as if a power which
• had• inillions of sztli eetstsailneeol militaryposit
glutios against
a neighbour is's.) had 17'itit ai if the t Paris, •
which, is to remain untouched, bad not fixed they o as the
hotindary of AI-Istria flag, that on
,the occasion .of• the
scut counter-pia:jet, the undersigned was ordered by his
bUR,
to aysist. on the eats re rest:station of the eee
ri . - ,and to sign contrary con tint ion, nor the treaty
terinivate tile emigre:or svabout this preliminary
is ter tiantner as the protest which he tirade 09
union of "t4enito to St hull h. But all these 01u:ems-
-rations hecoore unnecessary in e.orsequence of the I.stielara-
- Simi of the 13th ,of Match, and its-execution, ill as far as cots-
, cents the olevolia;tioa of the three Tnchies to his ;'•lajcty the
lofant 1:00. Charles LOU;S., rt•:;;Oriils the
.17ros
which his Majesty has had Ifittierto to , ti:', will Mt-
pose on the undersigned the agreeable it„ •••,y ,tt keeping
stleasc, both with ray,ival to these facts, lie cause to
wit (.*.a titt'y owe their ori'4'i is. • •
• be4s his Ilighttess Pctneit MetterLth aeeept the' as-
..aarauee of hi s bight consideration.
(Signed) P. GOMEZ LA BRA. D 33..

All the Eng]lib troolis are .encaniped within a
.or two of Tanis, with the .ekception Of a
)ig.ht. division, which is encanlpsd on the Champs

El vs6e .

Tikes-41;1y' T 1.10..;. AB O; GREiN, Esq. •-l:tely
elected 019 of the Sheriffs, paid hi:3 fine of 601 ii.
na 20 marks, to he“:Neusett • serving that dike.
The ~okID Mimou has orde'retl s,hintucinse for 'a
Common Hall on ',l;n,ei3day next, for th'e Eleetiola
of tvvo Sheriti4, in'tlie'routn of Sons anti T.
Pc. Ggr-,b.:, .
,The quaAtity of cloth r;aannfacthred last year in
Yorkshire, considerably vxeeeled that of the ore_
efii!oz. hi the NVEst alone, no less than
yards were Produced.
1,641-,L),1 5 lona!
. niteen s:even'hundred thousand poundS
of foreilzu woo: “'ere imported into, Great Britain
in,the eoar-3c of last year..
Ati Inquest wir, 'taken Yesterday, on the body
of JAS.. CANlPtitht; I
__{:lfaC-pay Officer? who cut
:n
throat on g.
'Monday morning,
°thin-fields
Bridewell. The prisoner been apprehended
lse
pon a 6,lff-1;e of robbing his lodgings at Chea,
E-
and as there was a 190 f. bill of a very question
abie contposition hanging over his. kead, it was
)m•pposed that his distress had produced derange-
tleat, and, thC Jury returned a verdict of Lunar 9.