The Sun.
London, England, 1840-08-07 00:00:00

EVENING ED I
board, and with him Colonel Vaudry. In escaping
tl;e. F!.!er:, tltet t 1 "'
ztv I, p CIUS tO
of Lis followers were wounded, and sank to rise n°
more. The report is, that six have been found ;"e
poor doctor, who surrendered, was shot by a Na'
tional Guard.

(From another Correspondent.)
BOULOGNE-SUR-1%1ER., AUGUST 6.—How a marl With
flity men: could think of raising as army in this pence-
ably-disposed province I cannot understand. He roust
have been misled as to the dispos:tinn of the people. i"
the same time, had he landed with 300 men, there C.
be no doubt but Boulogne would be at this moment in
his hands. The people here have been for several days'
n a great state of excitement in consequence of the watt
talk, and so easily are they to be gulled upon matt.'"
relating to hostilities with England, that the first rumour
of the debarcation this morning was, that " the T..;ntilisu
had already landed a force on the coast."
I had a peep at L-tuis Napoleon. Poxe devil !he
looked awfully excited. His followers are fine-looki4
fellows. They appear to be the dare-dr.vils of all or
t'o.s—Poles, French, Swiss, anti some say, English'
The latter statement I do not kelieve. The artillel
and National Guard were all readiness.
TWELVE IYOLOCK.-710 steamboat .Eelinburgl;
Castle has been seized 1-,y the Captain of the Port. auk
is now in the harbour. The firing of the Nation'
Guard on defenceless people in the water is dePrlr
eated by the b':Ater-feeling portion of the public. Loo
BuonaparLe was well nigh drowned. Before he lt:
Pi"l:.ed up (fcr the boat in which lie was trying to mak,
his escape upset) several shots were fired at him. 41.
Friend of mine ssw a musket-ball fall close beside hir.
Had Buonaparte been so shot, it would have beta 113°
proper end of so mischievous a blockhead.
A French General who was captured is said to hill'
just died of his wounds.
The town authorities are liberal enoagb to give
-
that the " English are at the bottom, of this insures'
tionary movement." What next?

All sorts of rumours are rife, it is said that
troops of the line are favourabk to the Prince, i
that those quartered in the environ will attempt- to
rescue the captives. The civil authorities have i fluid
proclamations lauding the loyalty of the brave 13°'
lognaise.

The coaches from Paris are anxiously looked fof:
Many imagine that accounts will be received of__All
tempts to rise elsewhere, and that some simultang'
movement has been contemplated.
PRIN

CE LOUIS NAPOLEON'S PROCLAS
TION.
We have read the following -alleged Proclamatioad
Prince Napoleon, on his landing at Boublo.ne :---
" Prince Napoleon, in the name of the Fre°
people, decrees as follows :
" The dynasty of the Bourbons of Orleans bit
ceased to reign. roe French people are reinstatedil
their rights. 'lle troops are delivered from their la
of fidelity, The Chamber of Peers and the chant
of Deputies are distolved. A National Congress sbu,
.e convoked, on the arrival of Prince Napoleon at POlO7
" M. Thiers, President of the Courted, is apPoin
at Paris President of the Provisional Governnsent4
" Marshal Clausel is named Commander-in-Chief
the troops assembled at Paris.
" General Pa r
jot is to be Commlnder of the -Iffs
Military Division.
" All the chiefs of the corps who do not conform td
mediately to these orders, shall be replaced.
" All officers, sub-officers, and. soldiers, who will 3i fo
their energetic sympathy for the national cause, shall
recompensed in the most distinguished manner. e
" In the name of the country.—God protect Franc.
" LOUIS NAPOLEON.' '