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

his Solc:lcrs

"S 4diers of the Army of Oiiservatidn of the Western Py-
renees !
.
a The Army of the Loire, n mounting the white cockade
and colours, gires example of the greatest :sacrifice hitherto
iumie..iiy,t he Pt-elicit a Elny. Recollect that the of our brace
to: in a part of this at my, and that you never hesitate to march
iu its to tstep,'. It i, by imitating this obedience and noble
ilea. team As that )(in twill acquire, with the French army a new
• tit e to admiration and national gratitude. Equally bytore the
enemy and in the midst of our fellow-citizens. I here de-
strved your confidence. -None of you can accuse me of weak-
miss ; - bnt every thing twist yield to the grent interests of the
couutry.! you Lave proved -this; 'and. yoitsiwill continue to
prove it! never hesitate, in the mid t of the greatest
da,igers, to follow the example. Of your Chiefs, and to repose
in their prudence and talents. Those -who have often led
you to lvittory,• know not Ow to demand any thing of you
curitrary tu honour; and at this moment, when tee are stir-
runnded by new, dangers, 'you will continue to be guided by,
them.

" The lore of yon: country is inseparable from
tLe love of its sovereign. Yon can only be f titian! to your
country as on as you are trite to your -King. You are
'eau tr.atly the object of his paternal solicitude, and -you will
a:pm leatu beyond the possiiiility of doubt, that he considers
yo,,t anemig the Ocarest of his children. Let us, then, rally
ar ia.id him, and we shall deliver our country trout the- cv Is
•w:th v hich site is dverwhehned ; and with the still greattr
• culaini•ies with which she is threatened. It is thus we shall
'preserve, without a slain, the glory we have acquired in so
many baTtlee. 71v before our enemies is a crime of which
Do,c pashy! Let u, he united hy thebve of oar sti-
veri•iz:, Lct its remain faithful unto death to the motto of
th • orave: "-Lionour and Country ;" and France,which owes
lei glory, will owe her safety to the army."
This Proclamation' was followed by an Order
'of the Day, directing, that' On Saturday, ti•le 22d
.of I,luiy, the white flag shord(l be hoisted on ail the.
public et:tice, and the belfries of the coninitmcs.
" Inhabitants and soldiers," adds Gener.il
" I have been called among .you to secure
the, progress ..or, the civil and military operations.
is . for you to judge of Inv conduct ; it is pleas,
iniz. to ine 'that I have nothing to reproach my-
stif with. The general interest, the interut of
-cychyone ot yoU, requires that I should continue to
et:se the authority v‘liiclot have exeiciscd till the
-arri-:11 or the.successor Who shall be appointed by
:‘lajesty Louts XVIII ova

Authorities mmt remain- at tilt pdsts, and
rrise their functions ill the nape of Louis
XVIII fill their Pce •hall be legally supptieil..
No ,vithstanding this order, the Fitttiottarit!s
Of littwiap:tyte repioerd by iho,-;e who
filfetl the public functions on the 20th ot
As for Gen. Clothe!, the 36tiroals of Bourtleaux
do not zay what has oecome of hint.

[ !rac; nj n_privsle Letler.]
LOCHEFORT;JTILY 19.

" I can at last give you bode certain details as
to the man who has done,. us so much mischief.
btst moments On "Fretach soil did not an-
o‘v er the expectation:of his partisans. Why were
they not aft pi e*ent to be Witnesses of this as we
wt i—;hey.‘vouln soot:. have for,,rsotten him.

During his stay in the Ito Ads, Buonaparte
Shinvect nothing -lint weakness and , hesitation in
the , asures %vhich ht. cudeavonred to take in
order to escape his ettemic.i. o his embarrass-
ink at and his anxieties was joined an insurmonnt-
ahlc ~iiihoolency. Both at the Isle of Ai",, a here tie
remained t wi days, and outman! the Saale,drowsi •
ries• 0., r vhelmedliim, even during eonversatioi,.
" The More pressing the danger became, the
more his indecision increased. Ile distrusted the
adviCe given him for,his safety. The plan of depart.:
iag with tin! fr4:,ate's was abandoned the mownt
the EngliTh commandant remsed to let them pass.
He resolved-to defend himself at the Isle of Aix, and
Itraittru% red, to get. a ship's crew there, preparing
the batteries in case of attack ; but 'by the ae-
k non ledgment even of hii Mintiest partisans, who
Were eye-witnesses, his energy hall totally left
; Ideas hint: quite deserted hitn. To the ac-
clainations of our seamen, he replied, that the time
; that tie liAd been left ignorant of the
deijuleancss of his oat y; that these corps should have
been .clothed, and that he saw clearly that Decres
Its d.ceived him like the rest. At last, amidst
all his vacillations, ;he felt a desire to freight a
Danish vessel, and-escape, if possible, the Eng.J
lisii cruisers : sonic considerations frustra!ed this,
idea ; another was next adopted ;' two French
vessels were pur.chased for 14,00 t) Ir: and hastily
meal OhiCers, drCV.::ed as sea-
wen., were to torsi his cre,,v; they 'cete cont
mantled by clptain Genty.''Tie rule d'ecptipage,
draWll kheNaval Prefecture, had ben sent
(:)11 hoard. All was featly for departure.; but M.
Bt•rtratrd and his' wife burst ioto tears : they tve're
„I.ar„,ed at a voyage so ,iangerotts, undertaken in
a trail bat;; of 12 tons burthen.

linonaparte assemided first a Council, 'and.
asked .shat were tile hazards ,w he .‘iiioind in-
cur: The .Cononarlant L'inlibert declared to him
tit:lr_ he could not answer for the succu s of the
YuyAge, Salt were of the-same Opinion.
it taco that he dccitied upon stirrendering
hi!!! .0 his trirrnies, and- terminatini;' 14is bloody
e'aiTer by an act of cowardice. On the.. kith at
-o'clod; in the looming, dressed in a driii4nin
by his suite, he left the frigate
his tioods. '-ie had himself sopetinterid-
ol his attendants and effects.
,ViTta ,:oft the" tide w._l.C. contrary I..it was 8
betore• he reaches{ the English vessel
Kago-e roads. lie was 'there wellrre-:
etnee. A—,inning a firm coitintenance' he salt!,
gc the forillo OF war conduct_lue to theipoWei•
cif
my
.„10,-,,1 Wifer Ciletny, but I dept-ntl upon their
b.ouout. Then L matte inquiries concerning the.
stroligiit of the and examiinN! ail th& guns
s 00 A day it review. it was then that• we lett
him to return ta:the Isle of Aix..
cc I can ,re Von Of the troth of these details;
3 do n:n r t-upon report, I tell wittt
.1 sari;
copid ado, likewise, soinething concerningwhat took -[dace at liocnelic, bit it Would De
thei to tire inkere.i.ir of the tilt! Cienerals
of that city, rur I eoldtrsay that their attachment
to Blionapirte, the cries oI ivel'E►ttpereitr, ttriliich
11-ey..ore,ed,tlo! soldiers .onceasini4ly to repeat:,
citizens. Snouted fire le Roil tite order.
.ivh!vh they to the so,,ncis to Hoist the tri-
colottrcl tiag in their quartecs?while the white

flag. floated on all
_tli`t. t;,II6CF, l ;it Cl:! 1,C1!1-
(1();vs , might have led to a fro.;l;tful massacre; !Pit
•,>
the presenCe of the N:itionw.l'at'!ard welt armed.
and supplied with cartridg,e4, the etiorage Of• the,
other citizens, furnished with pistols amit'li;Words,
:Ind determined to support the N.l;iOn:il Guard,
illiposed upon the military coMmanders."

Thi; Boordeanx jonro-11 contains an order from
the Count de 'Sabres, King's Cono-nissioner, re-
ecAldishin;: in
.their hoetions 111 those who, nn
the' 31st OF Nfkirch, exercised nin!;ieipal, adminis-
trative, or jttdicsal funetion'iri the deillirtment of
the Gronde.

The Journal of Tonfonse contains three ge'ieral
orders from (;eheral Deeaen; (later! the 17a. to
the first, the General a!!notnices; that not having
receiv,d any news of .Prince since the
Bth, he thought it his ditty to take hpon himself
the proclamation of the King's Ordinances, The
prescribes the disarming. of the federates. By
the 3d, the troops are informed that the General
has Written to his Majesty's Matister, to lay be-
fore him the respectful submission of the army.
The Austrian army occupies Burgundy, and-the
department of the Nievre, and has arrived on the.
hanks of tire Loire., Bus,ian,Bavari:in, and Wur-
temberg corps also observe the army of the Loire,
tidily loses by desertion.
A deputation front the garrison of Strasbnrgh,
nod some other French corps in Alsace, has arrived
in Paris to present to the Kinz the Snbmission of
flick! troop. The garrison of Strasimrah steadi-
ly refuses to surrender tli'e fortress to the Allied
troops.

(From Cee ..rnarn.al de Paris.)

PARIS, JULY 27.—1 t is positively stated that the.
Treaty of Peace was signed yesterday eVening.—
By this Treaty, it is said, the •contribution,
irn-
po,e(l by the Allied troops will go in deiltiction
from the indemnities stipulated in favo,:r of the
Powers : but the condition which will be most
gratifying to all good French Men is, th,rt thein,•
tegrity of France is solemnly rccogniseq, •
Sinee the ISth botli 01-licersand ,soldiers of
the Army of the Loire have worn the white cock-
ade. • The army has •felt that the na p-2rteet
union can :flone save, tlie coantry, and has also
fraternised with the Vemleai, trqops, who are
like it animated etith the tritest patriotism. The-
shades of distinction -between these brave men
have disapptied under the influence of a common
duty. Some Journals, which appear desirous of
declaring war.agajust an army 'h it is ill trtli peaCe,,
have asserted, that it vejstred to tight rut tosne.—
The caltonnions re•,ort is wholly false ;. the array
is henceforward alike devotiA to King and Court_
try,, bectuse., curt(' isif an error which long suc-
cesses might have rendered excusable, it is now
6ml-ince(' that the one can no longer be sepa-.
i.ated front the other without crime.

It is ktated as certain that Geveral Clause! has
been arrested by the National Guars! of Ilpur-

deaux

We learn from Frankfort, tinder date the I Gth,
that the Emperor of Ao,tria has caused proyi7
Siena] posession, in his own name .to be taken
of the priocip,:lity of Isemburg. -

(Front the Gazette de France.)

The Duchess d'Angoultine latitly,l yesterday at
Dieppe; FLA. Itoyal 1-14t-bncss would sleep at
Ruueu, and arrive to-morrow in Paris. _
Since the King's return, the heads of the Tres-
y,.of the Department of ihe Interior;and other
public offices, have restored to their places-mlny
clerks who had been turned out under Buona-
partc's Government.

M. Lavalette has already undergone several ex-
aminations.

MARsetLcEs,,JULY 19.—The Allies have a gar-
rison of 5000 men in this city. Marihal Brune,
and the corps under his cOnopand, ifter'hatassing
us much here, it.tvc spread thetnse!vcs over our
neighbourhood, whic! they still keep.tinder ; but
the whole national guard has gone in pursuit of
them..

[The Moniteur of the 27th contains nothing of
importance which is not comprisaed in our extracts
front the other papers.]

[RECEIVED THIS 51ORNIG.]
(From the Ga:ette (Ifficietle of the Mb.)

PARIS, JULY 27.—Faithful to the pvineiple. of
the alliance formed between the Powers of, Eu-
rope, and only directed against the mati who,
usurping :anew the supreme power in France,
made all the evils of war re-appear, his
Royal Highness the Pt-incißegent of England,
who has shewn himself so constantly ani-
mated by the noble desire of terminating these
evils, hotting been informed that Napoleon.
Buopapatte- had given himself up to the
naval forces of his liritannic Majesty, has has-
tened to cause all hostility on the coasts of
FII-111CC - immediately to cease. His' Ekeellency
Lord Castlereagh has made an official communi-
cations of these orders, to the Ministry.of the
King, _and the following Note to that effect has
been addressed to Prince Talleyrand