The Sun.
London, England, 1815-07-28 00:00:00

NAVAL NEWS.

Tonsil-, JULY 26.-7-Arrived his Majesty's ship
L'Aigle from Plymouth, and remains. Sailed, at
four this morning, his Majesty's ships BeHero-
phon,.Myrmidosn, Furieuse, Slancy, and Havoc,
the former with NAPOLEON on hoard, tor Ply-
mouth ;' es the wind is .quite fair they will soon
make tlie•passage.

PLYMOUTH, JULY 26.—. Came in L'Oiseau,
from Bayonne, detained by his Majesty's ship
Liffey. Also- arrived the- Bellerophon man of
war from Torbay, with NAPOLCON on board, ac-
companied by a French sloop of war. Sailed the
Aigle frigate for Portsmouth.—Wind N.
HARWICH, JULY 27. Arrived. the Active
.packet, with a mail from Gottenhui•gh ; and the
Prince of Orange packet, with a maillrout Hol-
land-•—WTiid N. E.

FALMOUTH, JULY 25.—Arrived the Speedy
packet, with a mail from the Leeward Islands, in
27 days.—Wind N.
PORTSMOUTH, JULY 27.—Arrived his Majesty's
ships Queen Charlotte, Bermuda, C.Ordelia,
tle, and Peruv;an, from the Downs ; and his Ma-
jesty's ships Scour and Contest from a cruise.
Sailed several transports, with troops for Ireland.
DEAL, JULY 27.—Sailed his Majesty's ship
.Snake for. Sheerness, and the Swan cutter for
Ostend.—Wind N. E.

CoRK, JULY 23.—Arrived his Malestv's ship
Shamrock from a cruise. Sailed the Haughty
gun-brig for Brktal.—Wind W.

The following is the result pf the trials of some
of the Liberates of Spain, as they are called

" Calera, O'Connock, and Pardo, arc con-
demned to the punisiiment incident to their crime
as chiefs of the Club at the' Coffee-house ESpe-
ranta, and principal promoters of the revolution-
ary plan under the specious pt etext of benefi-
cence, &c.

" Terica, Arrecocchca, and Garcia are banished,
and Cridell is to serve 4 yea.l:-s in the ranks as a
soldier.

" Perabeles is punished with two years attend.,
ance on the sick in the Military Hostiital, and six
years banishment in Galicia, and is not to be
allowed to come within ten leagues of Madrid, or
any Royal residence. The following are punished
by fine and payment
.of all costs ; Llano, XOOO
dollars. (Here follow ahout twenty names.) And
the following (another long list) cannot obtain,
during six years, any public employment, unless
they shall previously give the strongest proofs of
fidelity and attachmeia to the Sovereign, and to
the wise laws.. The others implicated are par-
doned."

ONE SCOVCHMAN A MATCH FOR MUER FRENCH-
MEN .—At the Battle of Waterloo, an Ql-fieer be-
longii4t. to one of the Highland Reginients was
wounded and lay for a long• tame apparently
dead ; be at length so far recovered so as to raise
up his head to see if any assistance was near. Just
at that instant thre.i Frenchmen came up, and one
of the cowardly scoundrels tired at hiin, but the
ball fortunately passed betwixt his, arm and his
body. A private soldier, of the same regiment,
hearing the report, snatched up a broad sword,
and ran at the Frenchmen; who fled precipitately.
and the noble fellow took his wounded Officer on
his shoulders and carried hiin to the hospital.
A. cause %vas tried at the last Assizes at 'Bury
im
St. Eduuk's, before the Lord Chief Bie,m,
against a respectable manufacturer, for sending
priuted circular litters, contrary to the statute for
preventing letters being sent otherwise than by,
thelost, 'when a verdict was given.for the Id.iiu
tiff, Witb costs;

TIIE ARMY.

HFAiD-QUARTERS-7PARIS, J 1.76, 29, 1815,
No General Orders on the 2lslnstailt.
• GENra.tt ORDERI. ' •

*-&o. Majest'y' the Einperot of
Ilto4A Will see the Allied Army tnitler the
Man& of flee Field Marshal on MOnda,ii, at ten
o'clock, and it must be formed for the purpose
in tlie following order :

NO: 2 I'he British cat•ulry, with the ti'rtillerf,
attachel.l, With their right id the Champs Elys6e,
and"their lert to the Karim! de L'Etoile.

No. 3. The infantry, wilt
.the artillery attach.
ed, With their right tc; the Triumphal Arch, their
left to the Bridge of Neitilly. The TeserVe art&
lery will be on the left of the infantry. -
No. 4.. The cavairy attached to the Corps'of in-
fantry; to be formed in line behind the infantry ;
that is, Colonel RtOrif's brigade behind the 2d-
corps ; the ca' alry of the Netherlands behind the
Ist corps ; grid the Brunswick cavalry behind the
sth and Gth divisions: -

No. 5. The British cavalry Will be fortried in
two lines, and the artillery attached to the cavalry
on the right of each brigade. The guns will he
formed as close to eicsa-other as possible.; and
the am 111 thi it ion waggons immediately in 'their
rear, mid dose.

No:6. The infantry will be formed in close
columns of battalions with their right in front,
with the artillery attached to each -division formed
at close order-on its right. The arirn►unition car-
riages, includingithose for musquet ammunition,
must be formed -lilicwiSe at close order; ininiedi-
ately in rear of, those of the artillery.
The bands and drums of each battalion are to
be formed at close order on- the right of each
battalion.

No. 7. .The 2d corps n►nst be on the right.
Then the Ist corps, and then the stli division, the
6111 division, Colonel Greville's brigade, and in••
fantry of the Brunswick corps.
No. 8. The reserve -artillery will likewise be
formed at close order.

No. 9. On the arrival of the Emperor in front
of the cavalry, swords will be drawn, and-the
general salute will 'be given in the usual mann!l ;
swords and arms are to be carried .vhen his Impe-
rial Majesty will pass down the line ; -the hands,
&c. playing God Sane the King, or the national
tune of the nation the troops belong to.
The troops kill afterwards march past in quick
time, and nobody salute except the .General,
Field, and Staff Otheers.
No. 10. Those battalions which are of the
strength of 350 men, and under that nunkber, are
to form for this occasion six divisions ; those bat-
talions of the strength from 350 to 550 men, are
to form for this occasion eight -dkisions ; those
of above 550 will formlo divisions.
Those battalions of above 900 men frill form 20
divisions. •

No. 11. The British cavalry arc to march to
theit: ground by the bridge of Neuilly, and will
keep the pavement on their right till. they come to
the Triumphal arch, where they will proceed to
take up their ground.

Lord Comberwere will take care that their re a r
shall have passed Ncuilly by seven o'clock in the
morning.

No. 12. The stb:and 6th divisions, and Bruns,
wick infantry,,and reserve artillery, will be read
to cross the road, and take tip their ground as
soon as the British
cavalry will have passed
No. 13. The Netherland. infantry will camp to-
morrow evening in the Bois de Boulogne.•
No. 14. The 2(1 corps will move out of the Bois
de Boulogne by the gate of Pansy, and thence to
its ground.
No. 15. The Ist corpS will move out of the
Bois de Boulogne by the Porte Maillot. .•
No: 16. All ;clarets will be relieved to-morrow,
and aII safe;guards are forth‘rith to be called in.
No. the Field Marshal begs that the Offi-
cers may -be' dressed uniformly possible,
according to the King's milers.
No. 18. Lieutenant-Colonel half-pay, is
appointed,an Assistant in the derirtnient of the
Quarter-master General from the 161 h June, 1815.
(A true Copy)- (Si ;Heel) E. G.

HEAD-QUAItTELIS-PARIS, JuLY 23, 1815.
GENERM. ORDERS.

No. I. The Field Marshal begs that the troops
may march from thOir several camps at such hour
to-morrox morning, as to he tor►neil on the ground
allotted to them at nine o'clock. •

,No. When the infantry %%111 move from their
ground, in order to march paSt, they must move
in columns at quarter distances, till they ar;ii.e
at a place which will be pointed out to them.
No. They are there to take their regular dis-
tances, and the Officers commanding companies
must take care to take them up accurately, re-
coliectiug, that it is from the Front rack of the
company, or divisinn preceding them, that; the
distance is to be preserved. 71
(A true Copy) (Signed) E. BARNES, A.'G.

CortoNEtl's INQUEST:--On Wednesday an In-
quest was held on the -body of a Lieutenant of the
Navy; who put 'a period. to his own existence by
shooting himself at his lodgings in Hampden-
Newington, on Monday evening
street, last. The
pistol with which the unhappy man accomplished
his desperate purpose was or an unusual size, his
scull was literally blown to pieces, and the win-
dows of the room were shattered by the shock.
•It appeared from th.e evidence that the deceased
had been in a low desponding- way for smile days
past, in conF•equence of the death of an intimate
friend, hit Officer, who fell in the Battle of Wa.
terloo. The .Jury found a Verdict of Insmity
conN Exca.AN(;k, Jury 28.—Wg had a few arrivals with
Wheat- front ;Suffolk and Norfolk this morning, when line
Wheat sold at Monday's prices, hut there was very little de-
mand for ordiliary. t.Ve received also ()fits from Lioeolii-
store, Which sold at Monday's prizes. All other hinds of
Crain remain as on that day, and but little doing. •
Smtlnum,D, .tttLy •28.-I'his day's Market had a scanty
supply-of the e;trimis kinds of Cattle; Beef, Mutton, and
Vral, were dearer ; Lanth and Pork were cheaper ; and the
trade general was nut over hri-A. The sales in the Hay"
market' e. err somewhat dull ; Clover fetched a better price;
droped in price; Ilay v4taincil last price.

THE PRINCE'S cOrfia.

Yetierday his Rdyal Hi,glitresi the PLI/SCE
held a Court at Carlton-house, princip:lly
for the [unink of receiving; the Address of the
University cff Canibridge, upon the signal and me-
inbrablo battle of Waterloo. A guard:of honour,
eonituandet by Colonel SciOtt,;riteelzded by the
band Of the 3d regiment dl Foot GuardS,. in their
state uniform, tiiatclieii 'into the ''court-t,•: ra of
Carltonhouse, with --eolonts flyittg, scc. pArtv
of the 14th Light Uorsejegulated and
theother streets. After his Royal HiglineSs had
entered liL -state apartments, he retired.
'ClOser, Where...waS'a Gentleman lately arrived-from
Denmark from the hing;tif that-:contitry, With a
ilepit[atinn to incest .bi§„Royal Highness with the.
principal Order of tlitt Country, the Ekpliant.
lie was introduced riy the Dana Minister and
Earl .Hathurst., representing the Secretary of State
for Foreign Affairs,- in the abSenee of ViScom.i
Castlereagh, who assisted in the investiture of [lig
Royal Highness with the Order, which his Royal
Highn6s continued to Wear over regimentals.
His Royal Highness received the Address of the
'University of CaMbridge, being scaled on -his
throne.; the 'Lord„,-Chamberlain introduced the
Deputation into his Royal presence; in their full'
collegiate dresses. .

Tlie Address was read
.by the Vice Chancellor,
to which his Royal HiglineiS was pleased to re-
turn a thott gracious answer, And they all had the
honour to kiss the Prince S's band. The cere-
mony took place in the presence of the Regent's
Cabinet Minifters.

After his Royal tliglinesS had received the Ad-i.
citeis, General- Peacock was introduced to .the
Prince upon hiS, return from the .11railS by Earl
Batourst,•upon Which occasion he received the
Order of Knighthood..
Viscount Strangford; was also introduced to
Royal LlighnesS.
Mr. Nornan, the Secretary of the late Austrian•
Atubasatlor, Count Meerveidt was introduced to
the Prince; upon his being appointed Charge
d'Affaires front that conhtrv.

The Prince gave audiences to the Earl of Liver-
pool; Viscount SidinotiO, Qount 'Alun,ster, &c.

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.