The Sun.
London, England, 1815-08-30 00:00:00

2.--TO THE SAME-SAMZ DATE.

Since General Vandamme is arrived at Beaumont .1 do not
think it proper to make him return to Philippeville,-witieli
would fatigue his troops. I prefer letting this General en,.
camp its the Grst line, a league and a half from Beautnont ;
I 'shall review his troops to-morrow. Mr Gilt corps will
then he placed a quarter of a league behind.
In this case the army, of the 'Moselle will join to-morrow,
near Philippeville, the detachment of curiassiery coming from
Alsace; make this change in the general order.
3.-TO GENERAL DROUOT.

Avr%ncs; June IS.

Give orders for the division composed of the ehassears and
rcdlaneers,to repair this evening in advance of Sabre; let all
tire divisions of chasseurs likewise -repair to Sobre. All the
grenadiers at Avesnes, the grenadiers on horseback, and the
dragoons in advance of Avesnes ; each corps will have its ar-
tillery with it. Thereserve artillery in advance of Avesues., •

4.-TO PRINCE JOSEiti.
Avesnes, June 14.

Brother,—l remove my head-quarters this evening to Beau.
moat. To-morrow, the 15th, I shall advance to Charleroi,
where the Prussian army is, which will occasion a battle,or,
the retreat of the enemy. The army is fine, and the weather
pretty fair the country perfectly well disposed. I shall
write this evening if the communications are to be made oft
the 16th. Mean time we must prepare. Adieu.
5.-TO THE MINISTER OF WAR.

I hope. to pass the Sambre to-morrow, the 15th. If the
Prussians do not evacuate, we shall have a battle. Sachet
must take Moutmeillan, and fortify himself there. Recom-
mend that there be 10,000 muskets, at Lyons to arm the Na-
tional Guards. Then() cannon of the marine must be placed
in batteries -at Paris. Let them be there before the i3th.—
Lastly, let the company of cannoneers"*" march; let them
go en diligence to Vincennes on Thursday. Du not be too
prodigal of amskets to the F4der...':3; we are in great want of
them every where. I direct *l'4*** from Manheuge to Paris.
(The blanks arc for two words that we cannot &cypher. The
rest of the letter is quite unintelligible, except a few words.
V.'e ace that mention is made of the Rhone, of the Saufle, of
Rapp, who is to defend-Alsace to the utmost, of Befort, of the
Marne, &c. His Imperial Majesty seems very unease about
all ON: he had mach business on his hands at this arourent,
arid never wrote with more precipitation.)

•
G.--To PRINCE JosENT.,
Brother,--The enemy being in motion to attack ns, I march
to Luca Van ; hostilities will theu begin to-day theuldesice

We are to-day without French Papers, but it
will be seen from the Letters of our esteemed Cor-
respondent, in subsequent columns, that the ru-
011ES
* * 14' Treasons, Stmtagctrn, un Spoils

are becoming very prevalent io
Less political than inte-1-I.ctual in his enquiries,
our friend seems to under-rate the imporrame of
these rumours ; with. the natural contempt for
Gallic frivolity rout emptiness which a com-
manding mio.d mint fed, he appears to think
that the Beings whom he sees around. him
are too weak and contemptible to excite se-
rious apprehensions. But even Insects can sting
deeply and mortally, and not only the ex-
pi:tience of the past, but the information to which
we yesterday alluded (and which is derived from
too high and authoritative a source to admit of
_doubt) compel us to repeat that when the cur-
-fain is drawn which shrouds the existing cabals
and intrigues in France, and, possibly, when the
convulsion which we anticipate is over, there will be
tumid to be more reality in these visions of dan-
ger awl dismay than the Sceptical now believe,
and ascent of iniquity and peril will be unfolded,
ahnOst matchless in the annals of French perfidy
and revolution.

At present we are not empowered to state any
thing on this momentous subject, further than that,
the destinies of the world are deeply involved in
its development.

By the Lisbon Mail we have a Letter from that
City, dated the 12th, which certainly represents
the conduct of the Portuguese Regency in a way
very different from that in which it appeared in the
Paris Papers. Premising only that our authority
is unknown to us, though he signs his name and
appears to be a British Officet, we shall lay before
the public., the substance of his epistle. He states,
that ". on Friday afternoon, the 11th August,
Lord BERESFORD embarked for Rio Janeiro, on
hoard the Fania, of 300 tons, a Portuguese vessel
belonging to Lisbon, and paid 8000 crusados For
.the passage of himself and suite, the Portuguese
Government refusing him altogether any kind of
conveyance. Lord BERESTORD took only two
Officers with him, Dr. WYNNE and Colonel
Sir J. SEWEL, and a Secretary and Servants. The
object of his mission is to represent the differences
which exist between him and the Regency, the
continued and incessant opposition with which he

• °! a'
ine.ets in all points, the refeiai of prom
BritiA Officers," &c. &c.
not All
Our tareiiibliclent then prri.eeds to c°- 'ice
bitterly or thedh34o(iiiituient rdt by thriehhrrite
mien, liYben they fotind at; inuperahle.':(oo
thrown in the way of their joining theft 1;re: for
in artii in .the conitnon cause. fie
fdiY
himself, niid Orade3 the lost opportiinitY °
rb 40,
tinguishing theeinieiveS at Water air! 5,0'
that nothing eCiiild *exceed their grief
tion, when they. ddW the GO tranports%vic)oo
been sent for theft. idtitcyance; (15,000 still
depart without them.
The proceedings of the .finrOlienti 0-11
0..
Portugal seems, upon the whOle of tbese 0.01
ments, to .be a strange and ungrateful roturoreat
the benefits that country has derived fr°l'l4../Se
Britain, including her independence and vc"

istence.
Irishfrol isTT riteoiypdoatrio.tpee(irl.e,clotalitinaenist
Prelates,
etahiee propositiontlial
et late
iCoorizt,,,eviaaosviceihea::::
f 11/1
referred to a Vicar Of Bray there Present, vlllO-1.01;
c:tanmhießnculeodnatphaart
the 01°
the:
hThe Church,
cI,
owl wns.te" oals'oeeuuri
I:l4ttialh.unembi neh:eoahicisill(itio;f
ogee e y'°ll t ori
icks
esp
France are acting on principles simile' tcert°
itfwieraoesytereatnchi,..y Irish
teoscnoti
tution Brethren.be In
caus-eitßelgiumprot :c the
tl!eiric"
nainnlnicnedFrtaitilecegi(osreieoousurvrioarskt Pogfgpeers'ioestotio
nt in, a
aolofl
eaonnfyd t
Protestants
rer
oe
Gorr
tenosatryas sn(a)tfcs these
cthyeis iet (,111 :ha
Realms
1,
ctorofuareeumbeeenno,lukewarm e
we imagine sseEita.essltit;Bitinhtirgrnitoottitl/51,tieite;y1tietii,or,rolf.ec,0,5obt_(tiiiitritejoio
day wilt rouse them to a sense of their (1811gesto0
estimabletshuebljVPee:tissiltil:clPCioloos;ftsiteiltst:itielretiergi eoitlotal:rbepoe:lir•ifeeteti ogs
-cud' oilre
religious
ehileAli(gizieoEaetcilsoputtnioslTl.beaiarganto,iitos:oro,tlt.Nleictiicshimngwesei,ae,in:siso.t7tid;'::::or 0 d
- lOlO4.
or BuoN:ArART.E.—The .1()
ag(
anecdote, transmitted by an Officer on "; aotir-
Northumberland, to his friend in this aelg"jt if
hood, we can vouch for being autheatit
just what every loyal 'Briton %void(' elPec
the gallant Admiral, though it, perhPrs'
ritate a Ihtle the Patriots who have heea 5
ia I
of bowing and scraping to their fallen —0
rfecl.,
GEORGE CoCKBUENT and his prisooe'9 Pe 0013
deo
utsderstand each other : at first they el
°l.AgT5'
to get him to give up his cabin to -3tler'oal
and would not desist till he positively par'
could not spare it. The first day the 'C',lO,l )(cl
r In
a eaanritlyh
1171
enr).p a niino ntsh
e dinedeve tgh
cards,. and played at Vingt-on till eleve Golefr
The next day the sea was rough., and the
sick, and not ready at the dinner "ftrdiratC('
GEntwE did not wait, but sent hi'll.bi.sloo' P°,;
with a kind message of regret for his dot
t 16.
tin., lle has given them to tinders" tiers,
Prise° o;
lung; as consider th.emselves ai-
his a ~ei
.shall treat them with every attention as rol
. thell
and they are cunning enough to- 311 „lacer'
of this notice !—(Wright's Leeds 1141611 z"
• o°
rr
The PRINCE REGENT leaves town to,roire
a six weeks tour, through Woreesiw
sP'SI
Warwick hire. Lord CA,(011
Lord STEWART left his brother
aEaott's house, in St. James's-square, otis
fur Paris. f the `elf
'Captain the llon_ A. CuttioN, bis
Light Dragoons, Aide-de-de-001P to,uliergsiest
!cue), the Earl of Motaa, Governor-,iiispotothe
India, arrived in town yesterday w) again
containing official details of the scar `ll
Napattlese. at t1.160/1
Dispatches were received yestcrilßY lOstioq
miralty, dated the 9th of an st%
jesty's ship Shark, Port Royal, .13101`- 'of
that on the next day (the 10thl a Aland,arri
of merchantmen would sail for k:44131.1." wbottet.
A letter from Paris, fro rite pers° gi oCi
ginaliy mentioned the fact, slYs' i116)4 tn..
front Poictiers,.of a recent date, CiThrihtti',o,
count of the infamous conduct of the nuf.05400
wards the Duke and Duchess of A-140eaa11ri.,,,,,
The Duke behaved with the great s!
tbd
this occasion, and cut down, With reolos
wtl'ioiteohflatghefri:itliet nthewsisl,ion his hot forthgtgao
By the Prenelt Afail there are sortiegtb
comas, in letters from Cadiz to the bo 0(10
tad
of the expeditions fitting out in the To,o,ft
port. One of them is to reinforce A''.(;ll,e,;ico ;ol;
destined, therefore, to the GulPh at 50- cool
(p'rtloievrinicsetso. iporldo',l"fcoe Stiholdimltio" in r
ace, 'yt°
Yr
• le
without deviation to the River Plate;cr, P/';„1(1)
taictmtsesmopeted toei.,,
6e,
Count REGNAIM'ST• JEAN' D.,,AgGios, it iSbir l'if
nister of State of BUoNAPARTE, NC.
set of for I-Livre de Grace, acon'r-ofiktils,oo
sm.), to Cfnba.lk for the ITuited Stereistb,it %clod,
Ile had beeli conficlentiAlly.iolorm,c` e !tee:1510ot:
and prudence rendered stick a
The Prussian armies are progresso''':,r,lers it')
ing in France. It is dtoglariti
voY'.g,.,, too'v
been received to furnish them fro
la
90,000 additional muskets.

I

i

TRAVEL`
ABOUT PAIS,

,(No. III.)
1
1,,%-‘ "
.11ARIS` AVGIIST Cit.'
.
lingeint '' ' ' ''• - •than the Present
aith, can be mor_e peaceable i. Peet Of the Parisians. The' Theatreave
`f°lvlelte• t ..
II,„, ! with emulous applauders of every eonplet:
11Q4rb"‘ can"' by/ any passibility, be applied ice "the
onie he terraces of the Tuileries are
after ti
Ilople, i'gh't loaded with . the well-dressed
iiet ee shouldering each other for a view of
the
)1 -:et°(l'nt a Henri Quatre ; the bookstalle,the,
tees. and ;index of Parisian Literature,
tlf",ilh
,"J dives Of the Bourbons, " Memoirs
lloithe heroic DieclieSa," and !` Coutes 1. rire" of Ns-
ill All this settles the question of open dia..
sillsti,and either from ennui of an old topie,'or
114 "ernent in the tieir one, the citizens seen i to
Theree °tally expunged Napoleon froth their tablets:
thatcan b e . • . ' .the other side,
e as tittle questien on
;1
whole
,;taitiChe-was to get loose to-morrow, the _ _
i, 7 °f " the first city of this world" would
for the awlv into a torrent of returning enthusiasm
t.he " great "Tan" that he would re4nter and
tiill'.llliself
down in the Tuileries with as much
127piv ItY as Ile tint in liie Violet season. All this ,
e. t's an eminently conteniptuotis idea of the ,
sta(ilile,' I" it Is hot in human scepticism to widhe:.
is,
1. its'evidenees furnished on the spot. There
°trey .
The
key,' 1 . • Sr, something still contriving.
theith 4re fend of plots, if it were merely to show
tett4.44"a ; and there is scarcely a malitto be
vittr in the Coffee.-botises, who, after be has
gitilib." a little in cOnversation, will not ITY to
114011'14' Ole strati
ys of his
ger vvitlr open displa
ge,,:le4ge of the art of conspiracy. This indul.
tv'' of vanity is ot course laughed at • But.tine.
lecorrnment stein, to have' received some serious •
star,;44,ti4", and the- English were on Sunday
14;11*(1. in the taid,t of their lounging and ice-eat-
of 4 Beei"g
a onthe Louvre walls the apparition
etente "era' Order, aromencing that in, conse-
te
et ofthe repeater! insults of the populace to
diet), Ninels at the Hotel, and the .Foreign sol-:
Illepeb !ii MaSse and en detail," orders were
los,' Y given to fire on every. man 'who
,i , ,
oTered to
141,4 411‘) even on every groene "1)-
0 gathered
to tivetile Posts with the appearance of intending
tlie I,t °lf'te, Thi, order, roMing solely frOm
ie! 1 toss' Cem• .1 't have been pro-
. -et, 13,, man, ant, mu,
‘ti,e,
riot.
B(?tne private information ; to-a 11• appear-.
%It thanilon,g.ean'he less incli;.ed to personal ine
tni in, either the populace or the Foreigners,
pt,tiai'n.ort it ; 1
" "'olted on as a simpler mode of
lh,
ii,,b;.")g Martial lee . 'rlie effect, however, on
French-
il !hoc ibihitS , is amusing. To tell a
the that a Plot 4 "Oill forseard;is to disturb all
vita 1 --41ellee of 1 • g his talents are too
h called. its nature, and
tas he.lll cptestion, not to tell yo", that rte.
Cireoleelt already master of all its secrets. His
I cti •
la nil,
:leis well-played anxiety,
01 bQtr,..
the glory of
t•arle .
. nlg that on which
Ilia '' tn turn
determination of
- sit rni and yet the .
te
'4'Rer..
4 frieudship to let the '' generous
`t•leilk , 14t0 its full histniy are among the finest
,1,.4 -•,t‘e Tliehtre." .at is a.matter of. no import=
ie,„ 21i'vtlier the r , • 1 • existed in your own
Ip.se‘kittiot) 1 e nit have
gi
body
and.
~.e„ , le instantly giecs it a
lee
14 his and• point '
fine particular
e et
ill
.. . es et), p _
lie. ' e- flag which is to be hoisted, and the
. wiii
Ititl, 011 la 10 see the explosion,- are dutliied
,G,ll "''nut
l' eness thatmight have put Swift and i
er 10 , -
Aht., -swim,.
),11. re ap,
• Ts, into
)alt,
~ now twn prevalent rumoa ,
tif all the T
:.......Teat
11: Reeepat. est are rapidly-
itemerging
t jeii. 4"serreeijon, anti a general massacre.
I,tivoititiohl" vespers the model for the one, the
. tik, --ary tee,.,„,„ , ,
~ for the- other.-
~
',et win . .-e tile model •
~
',ltalie- tltePinte 1" C French are not. sut-
.4l 4 set -. • .) °tlt,,. ret, Re. mfficieNtly enthusiastic. They-
-44 L.' the - •
teld'e of !
grand stune'us. Tile guillotine,
It-tet atlii --heir country, sent them out by thou-
if 4. I,btnB of theitaands to. The Revolutionary
l
Ladell has fe "'an who wae eoebexl and inimical(
home,
4 40 be,.°,411(1 ewitivating. Ills income at
'4 I 'et* teseer I • - his chance in.
14 .•t e,
wti ceelan ti, tug_..
It eitit the ere 'rewards, and
.stiecesses were hold-
ili, tie
" i nSt tempting rot all contrasts. to the
ki 401
'lei. eht, Kiddy
' Frenchman's
ate This
._ cupidity of a .
They
titi 1101,,
hr 's Past like an uneasy dreem. 11,114114e,, °ad awake; the guillotine is rusting
Ph
to is i the • ' • nor tri-
e, till. re Is neither plunder
E ti rnad, art I while -'
It tc", , ( they have the " patient
tll4l
")
' bale ' patisserie"
114,, ' and the
'lle . neither
eo :qe beg. c lleds of the Vatidevt ,
4411/ tiesulreti"g will scud the men of this.
•.. vvi,, .
0 the sword in their.liapds.
Zeft
oe,. 'el.dfly .
Paris, Aug. 25, 1515.
A d. 14, a 0 Was the eve of the festival of Sr.
41ttiri ''"Nt (lay in the : •• nd still more
'kit, n: Rtii,he , , . t. alendat , A
441. (‘ 'Jour de tete-,";in the Court cere-
-144 Its wil.
ik' ‘re• I -"°le preparation teas. perfectly
„,"114ilt k n Lagl 1 . - nie aml gt)
ail( , 4 hese eisplays co
. te,114 eeiett Kt
tows,
kit 14 4-, ho culgikt ot as more trial' cus
1 41411,4 11(411(.(1 iii 'lie Ore tk.h". In l''''''"'
e titite4 In a higiter bearing. This

fete was actually, to far as might be:pudica from
the popular language, looked forward to a's the
most decisive trial of strength between the Na-
poleon acid Bourbon Dynasties. The , Royaliits
were triumphing for, the last fortnight in the vl6-
lorious evidence which the lamps of the Tuile-
ries were to give to the fitness of the Bourbon foi
the throne, the Napoleouists shrugged' their
shoulders, and at cited the proof with, I believe,
some stronger fear of utter Ocowfittire than they
would sloop to avow. •

" History will tell," as Burke says, that kin
this day the triumph of Rebellion was complete.
The illumination of the Tuileries and the Garden
were miserable. Such 'natters may seem trifling,
but they would not have been • thought so
those who heard the exultation, the bitter and
contemptuouXjests, or even snore, the public and
fearless comparisons between tt;e lite and present
Sovereigns. The last and fondest remembrance of
Napoleon brews to have been fastened on a fete,
with which he soothed the idlers and vagabonds
of Paris in his days of expiring empire. .He told

them, us they say; with the frankness belonging

to the noble candour of his character; that he
had but a thoeisaw;' Napoleon's &or ler their
amusctheat, but small as that sum was, and in-
adequate to his lofty ambition of pleasing the
greatest people of the world," they might rely
upon their having the finest fete that was to be
bad for the money. He kept his word with a
fidelity that to this moment brings tears into the
eyes of every lUver of his country. The illumi-
nation of (he PalaCe was so magnificent that no
human being could have ventured to expect so
much for the whole suiii. The " craisees," the
battlements, were .all covered with lamps ; the
avenues of the garden were beaming with 'the
brightness of sun=light, but the eye ►sas scarcely
satiated with this excessive splendOtii-, when other
senses were called in for then• share. Ttumpets
sounded in different parts .of the garden; and the
crowd found itself fronted by scaffoldings, from►

Which porters in green and gold threw bundles of
saiisages wrapped in piper, magnificent segments
of Ooodli, wits► their attendant loaves, and pates.
innumLrable. Napoleon's popularity mounted
" au console" on the strength of this exhibition,
and for an entire mouth, a period of great extent
in the annals of Parisian devotedness,

" neither

domestic treason nor foreign levy" could disturb
their allegiance to the most tasteful, brilliant,
and cheapest lamplighter in the known world.
But if those are the arts of Government, it ix
folly. not to exercise them, and it would be diffi-
cult to calculate the sudden and fearful fall of the
Royalist barometer since the meagre fete of " La
veille de St. Louis."---The crowd in the garden.

was immense, and the grounds are so fortunately
sitnaied, that every crowd looks like the exhibi-
tion of a Theatre. They began gathering at an
early hour ; about nine there was a concert in the
Gallery of the Palace, Inediocre, and scarcely au-

Bible ; in a few minutes after its com►nencetuent,
the King appeared, dressed in a blue military uni-
foriu, and was certainly received with loud clap,
pings; and: cries of " Vive le Roi !" The popw.
-lace, after having performed this part of loyalty,
turne►: round to laugh at the illumination, and. to
s:ty that it was contr,ved by the,,Court to make
strangers laugh at the nation.

August 2G.

The Most ridiculous reports continue to be
spread, and to find believers. A grand conspiracy
said N. have been formed, the fruit of all past
experience in the science of plotting, so keenlyar-
ranged- as to be indestructible'by the failure of any
of its parts, and so extensive as to ramify through
every cottage in the kingdom. It is composed of
Committees of ten, with corresponding agents,
and the whole scale ascending by fine degrees till
its summit is to be found among the most -confi-
dential servants of the King. Another report is,
that the Russian Emperor has waited on Louis,
and desired •him to abdicate in favour of the Due
D'Angouleme, on pain 'of being' left to fight
the .Jacobins by himself. - This is actually
vouched by high authoLity. A third is, that
Fondle has sent a private circular to the Provinces,
,declaring that for' the oppressions of the Allies
there is, but the one remedy of general insurrec-
tion. This must be a lie, and yet the paper is
handed about in manuscript, and urged publicly in
.argunent as 'a proof of the spirit of France. The
little, ,beggarly resources of cowardice ashamed of
ittelf, are in universal favour here, and you' will
scarcely meet a haggard haunter of Coffee-houses
who %rill not, on discovering you to bean English-
man, open his sleeve, and draw, out a little bunch
of flowers which have come in as the-substitutes
of the violet and the pink. He then, after
descanting on the valour and pattiotlsm of the
people, mingled with ignorant adulation of the
Englih, buttons up his bouquet and his revenge,
0341 invites you to the gambling table or the
Theittre.