The Sun.
London, England, 1815-08-23 00:00:00

eultis of Lbe The Frenoli haring, as Ire
know, hoisted the tri-coloured flag at Gnadalonpe,
a force was ci►ller•.ting at ,Barba?:oes for the, par.
pose of attacking that Island, whenever instruc-
tions, or a Decl,►rrstion of kVar,shall be received.
MILITARY OCCUPATION OF AIALITINIQ'JE•O\ THE:
4Tli OF Jo NE.—The French troop::, at nine iti
tire morning, were embarked in boats at Port
Royal, for St. Pierre,,tad at ten the British troops
landed and took posiession of the forts. The
White Flag was , immediately hoisted, and the
Civil Authorities vested wholly in the Officers
ap-
pointed by Louts j(171111.14. Our troops were
received on their landing with load and .hearty
acclamations by the whole population of Fort
Royal, and the adjacent districts, and the French
vie with one another in acts of kindness and at-
tention to both'Officers and men.

The Military at Gmadatoupe amount to:1800,
and are expected to make some resistance.- It" is
not quite certain whether LtNots intended to de.
ceive every body, or whether he was forced into
the measure by General BOY ER and the troops.—
LtNois appeared t;) be a staunch Royalists.
Letters of, the 11th tilt from Point-t Petry,
Guailaloupe, mention the circumstance of an at-
tack being expected.

TREASON.—of a plot agaioA the King of
FRANCE, ha,. been so frequently hiuted at,
the followitig acfnitht is derived frow Paris:—

•‘ l'he plot contrived by Labetloyere, the two

brothers or iimmap irte Ind their foliw.rers : that

their plan ww•as to bribe smie notional guards on

ditty at the plane. to seize the iersons'of the
King and his family, Mit then) Nto two CRI'.
riages and convey them in the night ,fr3m the
ThuilLeries to the Castle of Vincennes: The Go,

Ternor of Vincennes was to answci. fur the pri-
soners With his head; be promis,d every thing in
order to be the better able to defeat the plot ; he
gave information to the Duke of Orranto, who
allowed him to promise all in order to discover the
guilty. In short all has been discovered and pre:.
vented,
,The King-, to reward the Governor's
fidelity, has made him Lieutenant-Governbr of the
Tovalids.—(Supplement to the Journal de Leyde,
Aug. 18.)

The. Su REVIEW of PITSCOTTI.R'S Chronicles
of Scotland, will be found io our last page.

The Earl of LIVERPOOL had a long audience of
the REGENT yesterday.
Oa Monday and yesterday Lord StDmotrrit had
audiences of the PRINCE REGENT at Carlton-
Haase.

The Duke of CLARENCE came to town vester-
day from Bushy Park., and visited the. PRINCE
REGENT. .
The DnrhesS of CUMBERLAND arrived at Frank-
fort on the 10th instant.
Every thing was in readiness vesterdiv at Cum-
heriand House to receive the Duke vwl Duchess.
The Duke of YORK., on his arrival in town on-
Monday, transacted business at his Office in the
Horse Guards, and pAid his respects to his 11.6yAl
BrOther, the Patxca REGENT. at Carlton House,
in the evening. His Royal Higjthess transacted
military business yesterday morning at York
House, and (lid not. go tai his Office, nor did he
hold a military Levee, as is customary. He paid
his respects again yesternay to the Regent. ilk
Royal Highness is not so lusty as he was previous
to the accident,. bat appears in Most excellent
bodily, health ; he can move the fingers of the
hrtiken arni,

WiNb4OR, AUG 22.—Yesterdav heirs;; the An-
niversary at the Doke of CLARENCE's Birth-day,
her MA.II3iTY gave a grand entertainment, At which
were present Most of the FAsitLY, and
several of time Nobility : the If eGENT sent an apo-
logy for his Absence. The New Thome was
ripened! in Vie evenin::, having been previously in-
spected by time QU'r,:EN and the PRINcESsRs.
All tie Particulars in the French Papers rela-
tive to the attest of 36SEVII IitIONAPARTE seems
to be erroneous, The :lice of his concealment
hos not yet been discovered by the Police.
It is said that tlitt Duke of IlAssANo (\URFA')
received three bayonet wounds in an useless re-
sistancehe made against. the soldiers charged! to

secure his person.
By letters of- the 14th inst. from Antwerp, it.
appears that the
_Constitution had been rejected
by the Notables of that place ; and by advices-of
the 166 from Brussels, 31-had voted for the Con,
stitution, and 41 apinSt it. At other places, the
votes seemed to be in favonr of it,. and it was
thought that, notwithstanding the oppOsition
manifested by the Clergy, theliing ‘could carry

his point.
Two circumstances have occurred,- which the
French papers attribute to accident ; but which
we strongly suspect to have had a different cause.
-On two different occasions the huts built by dif-
ferent parties of the allied troops to serve as a
kind of barracks, have been hurnt down. On one
occasion it was the Hanoverian iKoops who suf-
fered, and on another the English. Now if any
such occurrence can he traced to a malicious ori-
gin, and the utmost pains ought to be taken to
silt it out—we do trust that the Allies will take
into their own hands the itt(lietion of punishment,
and that their vengeance will be exemplary.
Letters have been received from the coast of
Africa, stating the capture of five slave ships by
his iNiajesiy9s ship Comus, Capt.. Tirmetitt. The
fifst urretidered after exchaoging a ,Cew shots
with the six-oared cutter, commanded by Lieut.
GanHAII (first of of the Counts), who :tad the
comniand- Of the boats of that shipi. The second
Was gallantly boarded by that officer, airil alt
making great Essisiance, was cainwed,