The Sun.
London, England, 1815-07-31 00:00:00

Ma(iace ISEFit nANt) would wish pc..opie to believe
that the Corsican- will rather destro.y himself than
suffer the sentence of exile which hay icen pro-
nouriced against-him, but the world is convinced
that BUONAPART'E does not know how 'to die.

Daring 16s soiou►:ur►ent in the roadstead of
Rochefort (says the Gazette de France of the 28th),
BUONAPARTE betrayed only weariness and irreso,
lution. Frequent fits of drowsiness, which he

could not resist, were added to his embanrass-

nients. Sleep overpowered him, even in the midst
of conversation. He 'rt one time res.rived to
defend the Isle d'Aix ; he .manoeuvred the _crew.
of the vessels,. and prepared the batteries.—
But eye-witnesses assure us, that he. no longer
displayed any mind ; his energy appeared to
have abandoned him. To the acclamations of
some sailors he replied that it was lir), longer
tune; that they had left him• in ignorance of
the -devotion of his marine,aml-that' he perceived
very clearly that DECRES had deceived him as well
as the others."

BUONAPARTE, we have reason to believe, will
not be permitted to carry out Einy large por-
tion of his ill-gotten booty ; and that the
means of his establishment will. be prov:ded
for by our Government:. Our share .of- the cx-
pence will be deducted from the contingents we
pay to the Allies, until further arrangements are
made. The whole,of the arrangement,, it is added,
particularly the residence at St. Helena, is known
to be particularly disagreeable,to BuoNArauTE.
The concourse of boats at Plymouth still con-
tinues to display the curiosity and fully of our
Couutrvfolks.

All access to the Bellerophon is, however, de-
nied by the • /:ttrops and Liffey, the two ships
which,
we mentioned were stationed on her guar-

tens.

" One of his Officers intimating to him, on
Thursday,
_(says a PlYrnouth Paper) that Sir It.
STRACIIAN was in a baige BUONAPARTE
instantly took off his hat ar,d • bowed to bin].
This was a favo'nrable opportunity for the various
observers, .as he continued walking in
_full. view
nearly an hour. Mrs. MAITLAND was also sainted
With a bow. On liriday, Admiral Lord Viscount
KEITH hail a short interview with BUONAVARTE,
at the request, we understand, of the latter, when
orders were given that he should be trQaten as a
prisoner and foreign General."

BERTRAND.—WC know not vt hether most to

admire, the memory or the information of some
of our guides to public opinion, who are holding
up Marshal Rawl-RAND as an untainteel soldier,
faithful to his Master, and not faithless to King
whom,
,as they say, he never acknowledged.--
Have these luminaries then forgotten, that imme-
diately before the expedition from Elba, this Trai-
tor carne to Paris to concert the last measures Of
treason and rebellion, and that,'in order to do
so more effectually,' lie sent in his written adhesion
and allegiance to Louis XVIII. against ,whom he

was at that very moment conspiring ! ! !

By Frankfort and other Continental Papers ewe
learn, that the reclamation of such of the plun-
der of the Louvre, &c. as belonged to Germany,
goes .on rust socce-ssfuliy. Prince BLucnEft,

ter►nined on seeing justice rendered to his country
i►i this respect, has not only specified the stolen
property, hut demanded and obtained, to facili-

tate their restoration, a line of conveyance from
Paris to the Rhine ; the first convoy left Paris on
the 1 Gth : atnong the articles which it contains is
the invaluable picture of St.. Peter, which Rathens
Pres"'l to Cologne, bis native city, and which
the French ravished from the sacred and cla‘sic
soil. Orders have also been given, that the beau-
tiful columns of granite and porphyry, Carried off
by the sante sacrilegious hands from the sAnc-
tuary of the Cathedral at Aix-la-Chapelle, and
laid afterwards to support the arched roof of the
Hall of Antiquities cut Paris, shall be polled down
and brought hack to

It is stated in these Journals that Conde and
Valenciennes are attempting the same game with
the Army of the Loire ;--'pretending to) submit,
but yet afraid to surrender, they dare neither
fight dor give up their arms. They .will be all
very-shortly brought to reason.. A Pelgian Paper,
after noticing the surrender of Landrecies, Phil-
lipville, Bf.c. adds—
Thus our frontiers, from Dinant to Tournayi
will soon be covered by a line of fortresses,which
there is reason to hope will-serve:in foture to (le-
ford the Kingdom of the Netherlands, on the
Meuse, the uubre, and a pita of the Scheldt,
from the invasion of tt people accustomed to war
and the licentiousness of the camp':!
'T here is, a report that Lorraine. and Alsace are
to be erected into a Sovereign State fot: the Arch-
duke CHAIILES, but we do not think it entitled to
credit.

We have received Jamaica Papers to the 18t1)

,litue, but they Lontain no news of
„impoftanee
iron the .Svunish Main.