The Sun.
London, England, 1815-08-05 00:00:00

[FROM A CORREsPoNDENT.3

So rapidly (to I:ie immortal honour of our
country) does tile SuhKription for the It lief of
the Sufferers at Waterloo fill, „that we ti 'lst its
benefits Will he extended to our brave Pi ussian
Allies. •The gallant Bt,ls,cnEß, we are l►ersuuled,
would be more gratified with such an act of bene-
ficence, than with the highest honours which
could be conferred upon • him. When the stuns
collected in.,
the different cities and parishes
throughout the kingdom, and in the different
British st:ttlements, are added to the London
Collections, we doubt not but there will he shf-
ficient to embrace every. object of charity who
suffered in this glorious contest.

The second division of the troops fro►ii Quebec
arrived on Thursday at Portsmouth.- The vessels
of war with the convoy were the Bulwark, Ma-
dagascar, and Charybdis. The number of troops
is above 6000 effective. Regiments, Royal Ar-
tillery (detachment), 6th, Bth, 9th, 16th, 57th,
58th, 81st, 82d, 90th. About 200 seamen and
marines from the Lakes are on hoard the men of
war. The Newcastle and Calliope were. left at
Quebec to bring home the next fleet, which would
consist aimmst
_entirely of the naval turces on the
Lake estiiblishment.

Sir ROBERT KnowNRIGG's force, at Ceylon,
consisted of the 19th and 73d Re.giMents of Foot,
the Ceylun Cavalry, and four corps of Native
Infantry.
The Board of Ordnance has been directed to no-
minate an experienced Officer of Engineers, to
proceed to the Idand,f)f Sr. Helena forthwith.

Yesterday Colonel BLOOMFIELD set off from
London, in One Of the .PRINCE REGENT'S car-
riages, for Paris, charged with a commission to
present to Ills Royal Highness the Prince BLUCHER
the Insignia of one of our highest Orders, with
which. he will he invested by his own Sovereign.
Colonel BLOOMFIELD also bears the Insignia of
the new Military Order of
_the Bath to several dis-
tinguished Officers.'

The report that NAPOLEON (lid not pay Madame
JEROME BUONAPARTE'S pension prior to his depo-
sitiOn,• and that- Louis XVIII. (lid, after his as-
cension to the throne, we learn, from the Lady
herself, is entirely incorrect. NArOLEOt4 on the
throne always remitted the pension punctually,
and Louis. has resisted all application for it.-
- (Bo ton Gazette; N. A.)

BRITISH SRANIEN UNEMPLOYED.-Yesterday
another body of these nen marched in pr.ocession
from the Docks to the Mansion HOuse, where
deputation waited upon the LORD MAYOR, and
laid before him a Petition to Government, respect-
fully SoliCiting his approbation of the document
before its presentation. His Lordship received
the deputation with much humanity, and having
read the paper, expressed his approval. of the con-
tents, which, though modestly, 3et forcibly ex-
hibited their complaint, respecting the number of
Foreigners . employed in British vessels. His
Lordship, however, again conjured them to main-
tain the temperance. in proSecuting their applica7
tions which they had already evinced, and, it pos-
sible, to refrain from assembling in lame bodies;
or forming processions. They afterwards march-
ed through the City of Westminster, and weor so.
three Musicians playing- a
the Admiralty, having
;Lard', and with the Union Jack at their head.

The thichess ITANGOULEME (says drib of our
letters from Paris) arrived. yesterday. Maui
twelve o'clock, I stew a DepittatiOn of Females,
dressed i►i white, aiid•attended by a, few National
thiarch, going ti with an'AddresS to het. .They
carried ti troWu of white lilies Mind other flowers,
which was surmounted hj;a 'flag of wiii.te satin
brnani'enlq, and Supported-by four oi•
six bearers, wlio held it oiti with white ribbons.
The inSet•iption bore that they Owed her flightiest
this tribute is much for hei• virtues and heroisut
•
as for high birth and pretensions.