The Sun.
London, England, 1815-07-24 00:00:00

BUONAPAR'IT'S ARRIVAL'
AT PLYMOUTH.

-There is not one -syllable-of truth in the state-
ments of the Motnz Chronicle, .on the subject of

instructions sent to Admiral Ulotn , &c. to

convey BuoNAriinTE to Sr. Ileleua;---'• so that
(as the sagacious Editor discovers) lie will, not

be brought to Englund at all."

- •
Uu the contrary, we have to -announce to the
Public, THAT THE BELLEROPHON MAY
BE. EXPECTED TO ARRIVE AT PLYMOUTH
THIS DAYIVITH PUONAPA 411.; S.kVARY,

L'ALLE\IANDE, AND A SUITE OF PER-
SONS OF TH SAME STAMP, AMOUNTING
IN ALL TO THE NUMBER OF BETWILEN
FORTY AN FIFTY:

Au Officer, Capt. SARTOHIUS, has arrived this
morning at the Admiralty, bringing an account
of their Einharkation on board the Bellerophon,
on the 15th ; and it is therefore calculated
that the Bellerophon will arrive at Plymouth this
day.
'What the uhdrior destination of the captive is
to be we have not been able to ascertain ; but
we triist to the Ministers who have brought the
career of this scourge to so glorious an issue, to
dispose of his person with equal wisdom and dis-

crction.

NVe hear that a Cabinet Council has been sum-
moned, and is now sitting to decide on the proper
means to be taken in disposing of this importa-

From the great overflow,. of temporary and
important matter, we are not 'only co►npelled to
exclude all remarks on the news from our columns
of this day,'hnt also to postpone the insertion
of rmitiy articles intended tors-publicatiou. We
have Pat-is Papers to the 22d.

DAvouST: seems, by one account, to have erect-
ed himself 'into a sort of Military Ruler or King
of Fiance, and to have determined on resisting
the Royal authority with the forces under his
command. With this view he had been joined by
SUCHET and VANDAMME, had.destroyet.l the bridge
of Amboise, mined that of Tours,. and crossed
to the right bank of the Loire higher up, at
Cosne, Where it is 'reported he came in con-
tact With the Allies, a circumstance highly pro-
bable, as a column of thirty thousand of them
bad previously arrived at Nevers, not many miles
distant. The Rebels intended to retreat into
Burgundy ; but another paragraph asserts, that
seeing the hopelessness of their condition, with.
Enemies pouring from every quarter to cut them
off, DAVOUST bad at last hoisted the White Flag
at Olivet.

The chief point of political intelligence is very
important, if we may depend on its accuracy. It
is stated that France is to pay the whole Expellee
of thc.prescnt War b) Contributions to be levied
in four pars ; that the greater proportion of the
Allied Armies will commence the Evacuation of
the Country on the 25th August ; that the Boun-
daries of the Treaty of Paris will still be respect-
ed ; but that a sufficient Foreign Force will
main in the Country so long as circumstances
require their presence.

We have gileat pleasure in observing from the
Flanders Mail, that Prussia has reclaimed ail the
plunder which had been tor❑ front her during the
period of Gallic conquest and spoliation, and that
the Pa: s Museum is disgorging this portion of its
riches, or rather of its disgrace.
There have, Been great rejoicings at Brtt's.sels,.
and thrnughoilt Flanders, for the capture of
•

His INLlajesty's ships Rhin, Menelaus, HavannA,
and Ferret, have bad au affiir with some French