The Sun.
London, England, 1815-07-26 00:00:00

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..... '1 I, 0.14 ap &CIOUS MaTtgUer
Ynard. Received inforniation that BUONA-•
PARTE was not at 4B three Rochefort, but daily expected,
succersive3lessengers had arrived in the
Right of June 2914, ordering two i'riates lyin at
the Isle & Mx, g
g
In the eyer;ing to be got ready with all dispatch.
we spuke hi3.NLijestv's Ship Slaney,
And received orders to resume our station within
Isle Dieu.

• , " Jaig Bth.
It Resumed our
station, after capturing a boat,
...
tontaiuing three soldiers, belonging to Isle il/4loir-
Noustier, who endeaYoured to pass for fiSher-
141tu :--gained_no information.

" July PIA.
' ft Spoke
r' 7
xi/mouth,' proceeding td the
weatward, who told us, from the information of
the Slieldrake brig of war,
15t70t4aPA off the Loire, that
RTz was at Nantes, and that the force
qf that river
Parturc was not sufficient to oppose his de-
We immediately weighed, and proceed-
-etitti
ad' joined
off the Loire. Found the Dwarf h
-114 e 4,11 g, and that the Opossum was also close at
t 0", so that being strong enough, we bore "P
Olero4l,
regain the Bellerophon, off the Light-house of

" *Tub/ 12M.

B 4t IP. IC passed near to her and the ',Slaney.
lit".4.°Phon telegraphed us, Keep close .of Ba
Iblel'ight•hottse: Iit:toNAPARTE is here endeavour-
,2:e"Pe• _Examine every description of vessels
L'Y for hint. I have two of his Generals, who
tie
asked for thefrigates to pass."
too P. Ar 3 M.saw a brig coining out of the 13re.
f PaSSage ; chafed her for twelve hours, and
touid 48 to litt her an
.4merica'n wittut passengers, who
1„, at he had no doubt but that
IitTONAPARTE
at theas
4°6lefort, but it was not publicly known
Place he had left, (St. Alartitt's, Isle RV.)
July 13th.
• At
,141,1 'alf-past one. P. M. saw the Bellerophon.
—neY sonte distance to leeward, with flags
*itlittlice; at their mast heads, and a chasse tnatie
N.AI: 3411114 r flag, so that we had little. doubt of
te,.",baving surrendered, or being at least
ti elating fOr that purpose.

",Tub, 14th.
. it ph
kite Superb, Admiral HoTHANT,
ci-
fkichor within the Breton Passage the
more
on to
directed us to
'ettlaily to bluCkade it, and then
114 '
be Roads to join the Bellerophon- , , sin
passed
c, JILy ,' '
'' Far
iCd,
t'e 'the StanEy passed us, and telegraPi
gland with important Dispatches.- „ joy 160 i.
t found
We 'were recalled to this place, and ,
lbt i)
t Is-rut:ERR op 7-nts Niro aim a wilnniho7i.red 1:13;e1'
.1,„,
ii
I'll° Rnxionsly 10„king, for, safe on
the
Tatter
7;.e.r.slc'it°". He was inst -returning' to
Superb
with
tt"l) front
tastinglireak on board the Suipe
flied
'44rnital, hordered the yards
43 a., , . '
,n,krk of reSpeCt. to be mat
We ,
got
t. ( P'"sed do
se to the Bellerophon 7:eral
iiillll,, : CaPt • MAITLAND told, us, " I hal-
vi),„,t,
, " IRTE on boaret,''
c N.
. 4?Qt.toll stood. rxposed at full length onto
lb- gangway, about twenty yards distant,
litvell it, ; and we in return examined him,
as
){)11 114.1 y e
asst4ed,
with minute and eager.
fltrterlli"' tle was dressed in a green "'II-
; . e')at with
,two epaulets and a re,l c a
l'ri;:%744ad red sash over his shoulder, ,
t4.t:- 'tar on the left breast trhite waisteoal.
t"alaotis, hoots, and a large cocked-hat %yid
1:IT-coloured cockade. I knew the flg
Itllte 1-11tantlY; it was impossible for any one,t
ure anti
te:i; or
ever esauine'd the lineaments With a
I 3
.°ll, to mistake them.
ilitil'it exhibited in the Priii'lltie. termed a
sgiirce)patse,st likeness
th:°4lYPllie Portrait, &c. taken frost the Gerd-
iit•t'',lvith the motto, " NAPOI.4aN the
. .nY the wr h
BERTRAND,
.4,..44)r at of Heaven," &e. .
with -
first an
lliti, 0 ALLENtAND, and others %vete
e, ,
.
fur
!It first •
sent out to captain itaIArrLANL)
rertoiss,•
‘thich -ult to proceed to Atnerica in the frigates,
hill,. '"-s refus'ed ; but an offer made of referring ,
He then
tske 1 4. he tante
,mit, to the Admiral' •
re ( kit
a brig, and afterwards for a schooner-
(le4tl
"'gaily 'inadmissable. Afterwards *he
f',,„:
ei:etit:the Plan for going in two chasse ma-.
nitihr,
141,1 It Of the Breton Passage in the tight,
iiiti,,,,,ejuk lignrined that this ship would
The
I.:It Lint, lie 'replied, " Ile would try, for
tettb°.4l4 riot Sus replied,
such small Vessels." This de-
ar
144 ?)ation was idtered probably, by reflecting,
on
o if
taken prisoner he would have no claim
tilt Neratit
Y, while by throwing himself into
lettiP,°ter' there might at least he some hope in
vie 1-
4 such. •a claim.; He then surrendered,
~ ;1/4,:kre4tening to force his Passage'
I. n hoard the Betieropho'n he seemed to think
irhsof
~
4.'4
(i , ....raperor, Faking possessitin: of Captain
(1' `dai, and Shortly afterwards inviting hint to
tt),,er. . w
14 hen he Weill 011 board the
°Nine
Superb this
Vlils itil"3 434TRAND first ascended, the side, and
low Nuced to the Admirl ; NAPOLEON fol.
q . „
Tile Lalperor" said Capt. ISI.—NA-

ntartiTer

Ceremony walked into hii Cabin, and l'ent.his
ComplinientB that he would be glad to 4)e.ik with
him ! !

" Nothing escapes his notice ; fiis eyes are in
evefy place, and on every object, from the great-
est to the niiist Minute. Ile- askeit
an explanation of the relies; blocks, masts, and
yards, and the machinery Of the ship. Lie sent
for the Boatswain, to glieston him ; that officer

always fitting oat the French ships. Lie requested
the Marines to pass in review befOre hint, exa-
mined the arms, evolutions; dress, &C. &c. and
expressed himself highly pleased. lie enquired
into the situation of the &amen, their pay, prize
money, clothes, food; tobacco, &c. and whe►i.
told of their being supplied by a Purser or goill-
•
tnistary; ashed if he was not a rogue.
" Jnt conversing; with the Admiral, lie
have given Myself up to the English ; but I would
not have done so to any 'other of the other Allied
Pothers. In sin rendering to clny of then! Ishould be
subject to the caprice and will .of an indict moat:in
submitting to the English I plaCe myself at the mercy
of a Nation.'—Adieit."

The following particulars are equally curious
and interesting. We derive them from Head-

Quarters ;--

" ON.BCIARD THE-BELLEROPHON.

" By some passengers Who came in the Belle-
rophon 1t appears, that KuoNAPA.a-ra. was quite at
his ease on-boarn that ship; took possession of
the Captains cabin, sans ceretnoNie, , invited the of-
ficers of the sWp to his table, talked with great
frewlom on- the present state of things, sal it
was impossible for the Boutt4oNs to gtivurn France,
and that NAFOLEoN 11. would vnry soon be recalled
to the Throne, that FouCn E was an'ass, d totally
unfit for the office assigned to Wm. tie aciinow-
hedged that England alone had ruined all his grand
plans, and that but for tier he htd now been Em-
peror of thq East as well as of the Wyst. lie walk.-
ell on the poop and quarter-clock, conversed with
the 'seamen, and affected great gaiety, rand uncon-
cern. In short, such is the talent of this "Child
and Champion of Jaeobinism," that before they
arrived in Torbay he was considered by all on board
as a devilish good fellow."

We are enabled to state, that the following is
a literally ortect copy of the Letter which Buo-
NAPARTE had the impudence to send to the PRINCE
REGENT-HOW it found ii4e4ray into the French
rapers it is not easy to guess :
Attesse Royale,

"En butte aux factions qni divisent mon pays et a l'inimi-
" tie des plus grandes Puissances •de I'Europe, termin4
" ma carriere politiquc, et je • viens, cousins Themistocle,
" m'asseoir sur les foyers du peuple Britatinique. Jo me mets
" sous la protection de ses lois, •lue je rcclame dc:11.7. A. ft•
" comnie le plus puissant, le plus constant, et le plus gene-
•
" roux de mes ennernis."

The following are from the ordinary sources
of intelligence cot nnon to all Newspapers—the
above is exclusively our own :

[FROM FLINDELL'S WESTERN LUMINARY.

" Exeter, Monday Night, July 24.

" The Belleiophou, Catitain MAITLAND, with
BDONAPARTE on board, has been laying off Tor-
bay the whole of to-day. This morning an Offi-
cer from the ship pasSed through Exeter, for
London ; it is presumed, for instructions as the
ship is evidently 'waiting—lying off and 'on,
though the wind is fair tot her to go up Channel.

" Several Gentlemen from Exeter have been
down to Torquay to-clay (23 miles from Exeter),
find left it this evening. They bring manmarti-
eulars. Multitudes
_are flocking to the coast to
see the ship ; and many Gentlemen have gone off
and, sailed round her ; but no tine, that we hear
of, has been admitted on board, though some

have been alongside. •
" BUONAPARTE, we are told, walks the deck
freely, and sometimes talks to the sailors. The
Officers treat him with great politeness.
" There are six General Officers, we arc told,
in his mite.

" From the manner in which Capt. MAITLAND
appears to be waiting for instructions, we fear
the Bellerophon will be off as soon as he receives
them, without landing her prisoner here, to
gratify the anxious curiosity of the neighbour-
hood ! I !"

[FROM LLOYD'S.]
BUONAPARTE AT TORBAY.

" TORBAY, JULY 24.—Arrived this day his Ma-
jesty's ships Myrmidon and Bellerophon: on hciard
the latter is NAPOLEON BUONpARTE„ General
BERTRAND, his wife, and three children ; the
Count MOUTHOLON, his Wife, and one child ;
SAVARY, LAS CASSES and his si), General ALLE-
MAND, and several others—in all about
The Port Admiral at Plymouth and my Lord KEFrit
are expected this afternoon from that port, when
it will be known what' is to become of NAPOLEON
and his. party: at present we •know nothing .of
trlrat is intended to be done with thew.--NQ

;IPe
to gO utak-sit& the Bet-
lerophtiii, but NAPOLEbN IS Seen Actin enOtigh by
all at the stein-gallery, and thOSe that go idimd
the ship have a full view of hini:
. ,
" Auother letter of the-same d6te, from Torbay;
after confirming all that is said iil the preceding,
states that, the Duke •of ltoviGo Mont LAS
MotyrnoZON and two
'Lietitenant-Coloneli, three Captains; kiild two
Lieutenants, are •on board his Majeiq'i ship
It then.. states, 'that boats MaY pass
round the Beller6phim, but'are not perinittcd Co
t
go alongside. That ,NAPOLEON is alniOst
stantly in the Stern-galleiy,
.and the parties tVliti
have been off have approached near enough to
distiuguish that he bas greyish eyes, brown hair,
&c. 8:c."

The Gazette , Prench Papers, and Other 4rtiele
of news in our publication today, must be allow-
ed to: IMss wittwut rermirfk, it consequence of our
having devoted SO Idrge a portion of our space to
I3UONAFARTE. •

JULY 25.—The QUEEN hai so much
recovered front her indisposition, that she was
able -to take a short ride thin morning, for the
firit time since her indisposition, in a coach anti
four, tbraugh„Slo!lgh, &c. Her Majesty was ac-
coMpani'Zid Panghters, the Princesse§
E`i4abeth and iNi,at y. The Princesses Augusta
and Sophia toile tin horseback.
Yesterday the Duke Of Yoart held a Military
Levee as tomniander in Chid; at his Office in
the Horse Guards.

'Yesterday the Barrin SCHoEL, the Aid-dc-Camp
to the Prince of ScuuwARTZENBERO, WaS Mom:
&teed to the PittNcp -REGENT at Carlton-house:
Count MUNSTER had an iuterview of hiS Royal
Highness. •
Colonels FRAZER and PoNsoNBY, and the son
of Sir ARCHIBALD MACDONALD, and,several other
Officers, came passengers on boat•d the Belle-
rophon, with BUON APA RTE. A Gentleman who
„Trite(' in -•town yesterday evening., states, that
BOON AP&RTE was almost constantly upon deck,
uith his glaSs, 'reconnoitring., frequently wait-ing
backwards and forwards in a hurried step, and in-
cessantly talking to hintself.

The Duke of CUMBERLAND is expected to re-
turn.to England in about three weeks.
LLoYD's List of TueSdav contains two articles
worthy of notice, viz.. the sailing trout Ports-
mouth on Monday of the Forth frigate, with .tlie
Duchess Of ANGOULEME on hoard, to .return to
France, and the arrival at Torbay on the same
(Jaya the -Bellerophon man of war, with NAPO-
LEON BuoNAPARTE, the Ex-Emperor of France,
and some of his followers, 'on hoard, who have
surrendered. themselves to the Blitish Govern-
ment.—The Illustrious Princess above mentioned
arrived at Portsmouth on Alonday morning, and
immediately einbprked, in the hope oi:reaching
her native hold yesterday afternoon.—E‘ery re-
spect .was paid her •on her arrivai in and quit-
ting the garrison : she was received by a
guard of honour and a salute from the batteries,
and was saluted by the Admiral's flag-ship, on
her standard passing it y the fllTet had the yards
manned, and every Captain accompanied her
afloat, with his respective pendant flying in his
boar.

Yestetday was held iit.the Mint-office, a trial of
the pix of
_all the nv,mies coined 'at his Majesty's
.Mint since the. year 1806, in presence of the Lords
of his M;ije,ry's most lion.ourable Privy Council,
at Westoiinster-hall ; when upon the strictest
Scrutiny !)),, sin able Jury or Goldsmiths, the coins
were found to be fully agreeable to the standards
of his Majesty's Exchequer.
The following are some of the arrangements of
the army, &c. in Paris, - viz. :—Paris is divided
into twelve puts or arrondissements ; six have
Prussian Cownandants, and six English : the
Governor General under the 'Doke oaf WF.I.I.ING'•
TON is the Prussian- General AIUFFI.III ; Com-
mandant in Chief, Colonel Sir A. BaaNnlto, 95th
Regiment ; Commandants of ArrotlHernents,
Lieutenant-Colonel iircKs, 324:Regiment ; Ma-
jor RowAN, • 52d Regiment ; Major lIAnE, 27th
Regiment ; Major STftwiTo.N, 40th Regiment ;
Major EPG1:11.:, 4th Regiment.

TrIE EATRE.-A. new Comedy of three Acts
was brought forward last night at the Haymarket
Theatre, under the title of " My Wife ! What
• Wife?" • a title, of course, taken front the excla-
mation of Othello, after he had killed Desdentona.
This piece, which is intended as a mere dramatic
sketch for die summer Theatre, possesses mate-
rials that 'Might have been expands& into a Co-
medy of the usual length, upon the principles of
the modern drama. It is recommended,by a mix-
ture of the pathetic and the ludicrous, and is very
%veil calculated
.to excite both interest and mewl-
Ineut. There is as great a diversity of character
as could,he introduced within such a dramatic
compass, anti the few objectionable passages may
be easily removed. The Iliece was well supnortet:
by JONES, TERRY, RinSELL, TOKELY, Mrs. HAY-
WOOD, and Mrs. thEas, and was altogether well
received by a crowded house. It is ascribed to a
Mr. BARRET, the author of some popular Novels,
and of the politicalToem, called All the Talents.
Alas. APtitsaws.—This
-deserving Actress hag
'been performing with great eclat at 13rightou, and
was last night to perform at Worthing, in Mrs.
Haller in The Stranger, and this evening Julia in
The Rivals.

CORN EXCHANGE, JULY 26.—We bad but few
arrivals of any kinds of grain this morning, con.
sequently Wheat sold at an advance of Is. per qr.
Fin:e Barley and Malt -suppoit their price Oats
sold readily at Monday's prices ;, in other kinds
of grain there is no alteration.

The Drawing of the Lottery will take place
To-n)orrow,Morning at-Nine o'clock, and not as
on the List day itt five in the afternoon. For•the
supply, however, of those who may wish to obtain
some of the very rich Capitals. still in the Wheel,
and who 'nay Lave delayed their purchases, we
find that the different Lottery oflices Li)t remains
open till T‘Neb.e