The Sun.
London, England, 1815-09-13 00:00:00

CONDITIONS

" Art. 1. The King is to assume the title of a prlvatt indi=
vidtod, the Queen having adopted that of the Countessme
Lipona, it is sug•gestedthat his Majesty should adopt the cot-
responding title.

"art. -2. The King is at libertj,,to chuse any town in Bo-
hemia, Moravia, or Upper Austria, ai the place of his resi-
dence. If his Majesty should thiolt proper to live in. the
country instead of in towns of the said province, no objection
will be made on the part of the Emperor.
"'Art. 3. The King is to enzage on his honour (parole), its
the presence of hiS Imperial Majesty, that lee will not quit tho
Austrian dominions, without the express consent of his said
Majesty, and that his mode of life w,ll he suitable Only to that
of a private person of rank,' •and that he wilt suptuit to the
laws in force within the Austi iaii States.

" the faith•ot: which arrangement, and 13c...
cording to the,cstablished usage, the undersigned.
11:IS,• by the command of the EMPEROR, subSeribed,
the present Declaration.
" Given at Paris, Ist Sept. 1815,
L. S. (Signed) "Le Prince de, Ai ETTERNICII."

CORN EXCUANG.E• SLUT. 13.--We had but few
arrivals with Wheat this morning; there Was
some with Oats front Boston. The sale'ot Wheat
was exceedingly dull, and, where fire sales were
forced, lower. Fine 13,aley as *Careet 1.10(1 sup-
ported its price. Boiling Peasc wefe full as dear
Os On Monday. Fine Oats supported their price,
but ordinary were dull. hi other kinds of Grain.
there was no alteration.

It must have occurred to the observation of.piir
'leaders, that the. ant,itviated appearance of Grey-
Hair is become in a thantier entirely Out of la,iltion.
To those who' are unacqPiain f .lith the case,.o
the
_follo ,ic
‘t;ing`tttray not he uu,interesting'
Mr, ATKINSON, No. 43, Gerrard-street, !....i!")110_
square, has succeeded fat prodoeitig a Vege,t,l'ole
Preparation, which Outages Grey or :felt thir to
a urown ho are SC:V.II(IC as to
SO peculiar a pl!euoinCii, may 1;r. referred to Sonle
of the Nobility tehr) have-d,ed this Dye, and hate
permitted the itt%etittor to refit' to thettt
spectable person fur the,a!itlieuticitv of the fact.

BUONAPARTE

INTERESTING DOCFMENTS

ttELATIvE T) THE MANNER IN ‘vIrICH BUONAPARTE

IS TO BE TRFAII,D.

, HAMBURGIT, SEPT. s.—We comnumicate to
1111 r readers the following dociiinents concerning
the mariner in which Buonanarte will he 'treated,
lich We have received from an official source

ANOTTRR VROM,ZATIL BATHURvT, SZCRFTAkY OF

STATE, TO THE 'LORDS O TrIE ADMIRALTY.

Po, ninz-strcet, July 5Ch

I_llv Lours—T wish your Lordship: 'have the goodnesi ttr .
communicate to bear-Admiral Sir George (.7ocliburn a copy of
the following. Memoral,. which is to Fe,rve him by way of in-
struction to direct his conduct while Guncrulßuouaparte
re-
under his care. _ .

Tile I'l'h:cc Regent, in confiding to English °dials a 11114..
.-S'on of sick importance, feils that it is unnecessary to ex-
press to tlwin Ma earnest desire, Tlytt no greater personal re-
straint ,may he employed than what shall lie canna necessary
faithfully to perform the dllies. of-which the Admiral as
weal
the Governor of St, 'Helena most never lose sight, namely,
-the perfectly secnre detention 'of the person of General Bun-
"la:Tarte. Every thing without oppasing the grand
•nbject, can be granted as an indulgence, will, his Royai
1-ligliness is convinced, he- altowed the-Generll. The Prince
regent depends -further on the wtil-itnown zeal a l l resolute
character of Sir George toeiburn4 that he will not suffer
himself to lie misled, imprudently,to dev:ate from the per-
formFicv of his duty.
BATIM.TIST.

the person --of General Buonaptrte, and' Ids 'Ma-
jesty has nt) doubt of the inclination of ttie pre-
sent Goveroor to concur with the Admiral for this

purpose.
" The Atimiral has full power to retain the Ge- .
neral on board ..his ship, or to convey
.him on
board agaiti, when, in his opinion, the secure
detrntion (le- his person cannot be otherwise ef-
fecte:l.
" When 'the Afitniral arrives at St.: Helena, tlif
Governor will, upon his representation, adopt
Measures tor sending immediately to Englami, the
Cape ,ot Good Untie, or the East Indies, such
Officers or persons in 't ht military corps of St.
Helena, as ihe Admiral, either because they arc
foreigners.; or on account of their character or
their rhspoition:i. shall third; it ads isable ro dis-
mis's from 1-he military service in St.-Helena.
Ii there. are strangers in the island whose re-
sidence in ...the 'con try shall seem to be with a
-view of behomin iAstruntental in the flight of
General 134naparte, he must take mea,urcs to re-.
tuo‘.2e. them,.
" The coast of
.tlie island, and ail ships
and boats that a isit it, are placed snider tire sat-
veilla,ire of the Admiral. lie fin.eS the places
Nvllich the heat; may visit., and the Governor will
scud a suilici,ent guard to' the points where the
Admiral shall consider this precaution as neces-
sary.
The Admiral. Will adopt the most vi,s;.i-nrous
Measures to -watch over the arrival and departure
of every ship, and to prevent all commonication
With the coast, except such as he shall allow.
" ()niers will be issued to prevent, atter a cer-
tain necessary interval, any foreign or mercantile
vessel from going in future to St.,llelena,
" If the General should be seized with a ,:erions
the •Admiral and the Governor Will each
Halite a physician who .enj‘)ys, their confidence, in
order to attend the General iu common it h his
oWn physician; ,they' will hive them strict orders
to give in every day a report on the state of his
health.
" In case of his, death the -Admiral will .give
orders to convey his hody to England.
" Given at the ‘Var Office, ./ttly 30, 1815."