The Sun.
London, England, 1815-03-24 00:00:00

VICTr. 11 e,: (;-OFFICE, Mftrelz 23, 1315.

?THE CO M:1118S1ONERS for VICIVALLEYG
"IL His 31..4.1ES .T.r..57 N.ll'Y do hereby give Notice, That
on Friday, tier 31st instant, they will be ready to receive
Tenders in writing rscaleet ap), and treat for the following
Quantities of nurrEtt, CIIEESE, and OATMEAL; to be
delivered at Wee Pdets, the Proportions against each
expressed, viz.—
Butter. Cheese. Oatmeal.
Tons. Tins. 'Tops.

Peptfltrd 3O 50 100
Portsmouth

Plymouth 25

50 Tons 125 Tong 200 Tons
one II tlf thereof in One .lionth, and 11w Wier Half within a
Month afterwards; and to 1w paid for by hills payable
with.interest, Ninety clays alter date.

The Conditions if the Coati:acts. may be seen at the Sc-

vetar.,y'sAce.
NO regard will le had- to any Tender i i which the
.Price

sv?ai! i;tsertert IT'orrls at leu..yth, r.,r that shalt not

I,be delivered to the Board &fere Doe o'Clock on the said
.
I I' f the 31st instant, nor unless the Person who makes
the Tcnder, or soate Person on his behalf; attends, to answer

waen called for.

OFFICE OF On T;NANCE, 'March 13, Isis.
I PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His 11141
~LEs TY'S ORDNANCE vTh hereby give Notice,

Yltat Proposals will be receiver! at their Vier la. Pall-Mall,
oft 61' before llion,lay, tie dry o.f next, front

such Persons as inqy be ?ailling •Ilndertmhe the Supply .of
BEDDING, for Service of this Department, ji)r.a Period of
three Years, detenningqe after the Expiration of the first
Year, upoir, Notice of three. Months, at the Option of either
Parta.

Patterns of the may be viewed, upon application
at the. Principal Storehecper's Offire irr the Towir ; and
furthqr Particulars, together• with the Terms; and Condi-
tions of the Contract, may be known at the Sarctary's
to Pall-Mall aforesaid, (Ay day between the Hours of Ten
and Ftinr o'Clock, where the Proposals now be delivered,

scald up, and indr,rsol, " Prolmals for Bedding ;" but no
Proposal can be adinl„ tett after the said 3d dip' of 41,rif, at
Twelve o'clock at ..."co,,n of the Nil hIC day, :wither will any
Tender be noticed, ndlesc the Party making it, or an _flg:wt in
his behalf, shall attean.

By Order of the Board, •
R. Siwetar.7.

TIIE celebrated' ANTI- IM R.;;INES, or
soLoNioN'm Dx(ws ..;withoilt Mercury, or any dkdcte-
rinus prePration) ,vhieb stand in the highest estimation for
the clue r f the Scurvy, !..erofnia, Leprosy, and all disorders
orig;inating- in an MiTini ...state of the blood ; being=
gentle, and alraat inwercptible, iu their opervtini ; the best
unb:tititte,thot has tcvvr :wen diitio.cred l-Rn- that dangerons
mineral Mercury, ~,verteriiiiit roe l;lond, and to
expel all-noxious and impure juices, riving strenoli am) tone
to the nerves, enlivening and invigoratin;; bush li.ndy and
mind,

Price Its. per bottle, or four in one Family Lottlef.r
wiliCh one tie i. saved.---The w();":!, "Sam].

i• Solomon, Liverpool," are coi4rovr(l 011 the stamp of each
bottle, without which none me gcnuine.

ISold by Samuel Leigh, IS. Strand ; Bacon and. Co. MO,
01Kford-street, orousite New Bond-strews, Landon, and all
! :Medicine Venders.

**..44. Dr. Soioinou expects, when consulted hy letter, the
usual" Coin pliment of a One Pound Note to be iriclo,ed, Ad-
: dressed " Momey 1.,..tter.. !)r. Solow3n, Gilead-iloase, near
Liverpool. Paid 1:0;1),Itt pu.tilge."

TO TI10:-1.1.S TAYLOR, .F.!if2.
:\ J. 9, ...`;ew Bridgesstreet,
tioNotitra) NEarrh IS.
8E,..-nyave to inform you, that
_ever since the
11. .. year 1i:;':), I had: beeli afflicted with the Imes Voicrea
which, fibril its' hstinately resisting- evety course of Medicine
• preAcribed by tbeino,tcatinent of the faculty here,- and
dergoing several seve.:e !co:.,irs!, or t.a.livation, and twice dis-
charged from ilw 111:yital. with little relief, Would appear to
be of the most inveterate lAtore. In the spring of
.14st year
my disorder had gat to s:rch a nead, as nearly to put a p:riod
!..to my existence-A had-a large ulcer on the crown of my head,
jone on each arm, and my tett-s were broke out in a frightful
manner; my right Was dreltlfrillyiminfiil, and had been in a
state of ideeiatiiiii for the last seven •‘; lett had also
two large nodes on it, was very mut-!, cud, and gave
me such excruciating pain, pluticul:!-.1:: •!. :a in heed,
as nearly to deprive me of rest ; state, I
was recommended by Mr. J. Thoinp,o.•, • ,
great a cure by theM here), to tale vozir ••!:• i-',teat Pills,
which I began-Hy do on th-e 21,ith of iy • coarse of a
fortnight 1 heitan td rec:ire ben more them a
month the ulcers oo my head and arms seer-. • healed—.
soon after, the sere, on my I.!gs hea'tir. 110%7:-
ever, considcralde Oiset+louration • in the
bone of the-lett, which, by the hl
loniftr persev:!rance in your irlc is• - !I.: led ;
4 , and
the mule,. the •':.c•
the ... this heca:•,,, by
vow. lvicc ~r . - from tny
- and
strt• • , • :0 • ,t • ir.iving
cont., - . •• •.01 •
oi ivirat , • • n-
heg : 2,;•)•1
this as
SiOn ; you wilt Iti. oil
Sir, your grateful, :

Sw3nn's Close, High-street, ::diobnr it.
. Witnesses tot he above
John Thompson, No. t;, New o.mitry Ma;-I:et.
John M'intosh, Old As,;;;;teidy (Awe, Ediabar:O.
Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, TII0:%1AS TAY-
! LOA,' Member of the ;loyal Colle:.fe of at his
house, No. 9, New Ilridge-A rut t, London; w;ittr, after a
constant residence of mole thao ;3,3 year, in a ,practice parti.
• cuiarly directed to the cute of Venereal Complai:As and those
incidental to the Ptt,: of tienchation, wrth iavlolable
secrecy which pen of his -profession- should alw;a:‘,; in
such cases, In flatters himself the advice au.:
giatnitousl v administers to persons taking ths ..,If.:;_lle;ne, will
be csteemod, by a discerning Pahlic, as an advar take s,2idoin
attainable, atid void of all ambiguity:
Also ,01.1, by his appointment., for the convi:r.i,,,,ec of thwt
living at a distance, at tbe Perfumer's. No.
• •
Oreet, ; the-Tor:bop-, NO. .I•t' Cett ;
Disborooitii's, No. Fish-street-hill; •
bridge,•Edioborgli; Mr. M•Diniald, Jewell, • ;
; and by Wit ; person in •••.-,;, • 1 wit!
town in (ireat Britain and Ireland, in box,.•:, '
each,:mampett,•and sealed up . with full and lit,' ~.;
whereby persons, of -either sea may cure
ic:fr•ei'f4l)v.ed, secrecy, acid safety.
N.
,Lvery sold in Great-Britain ,r with a
Gt;WIP, 011 Whieil, by fa out of the Commission, ioitited
at the Stamp olfice—T. Taylor., No. 9, New I'uad,,,--;treet ,
to iraitatu which is Felony, and all oiliest art cuutov,fer..s.

STATE OF THE FRENCH ARMY.

The following view (If the state of the French ....
army on the lst February last, may interest our
readers. • '1 he Etat Major consisted of,
6 Colonels-General of the Royal Family.
90 Marshals.
10 Inspcctars-General, each of a particular army. •
3R) Lieutenant-Generals ci-devant Gewsn'att de Di visina.
617 Mar6sehaux.ele-Cainp, •ci-devailt Clern.,raux, de 11r4.7,:ide.
228 Adjutants Commandants.

The territory of France is diVijed into,
military divisions ; to which may- he • adde,d, coy,
sica and Monaco, iii dl twenty-four : each of
these there is a Goternor, generally one of
the Marshals, or a Lieut.-General of high dis-
tinction ; under him a Lieut.-General cOnnuand-
ing the division; and one or more Lient.-Gene-
rals or Mar4schaux-de-Camp, conanandiug the
different sub-diviSions ; under, these again are the
Commanders and Adjutants of the garrison towns,
scattered through the twenty-fonr divisions, to
the amount of 'l7B places.

The details of the different arses are as fol-
lows :

I. Gendarmerie Royale de France, which consists of the.
Inspector-General and the • general Staff,' which inclmleS 9
General Officers, 24 legions of gendarmerie, forming eacii a
military division, and each consisting of 1 Colonel, 2 cher iks-
cadron, 4 Captains, 4 Quarter-masters, and .from 16 to 20
Lieutenants. •

This is a local corps, and the several Officers reside at t-h 4
towns from the population of which the gendarmerie is drawn.

• .
11. The Artillery, consisting of the Inspector. General and
the general Staff, which include '2l General Officers, :36
lands, and about 10G-?nferi9r Officers; of s regiments of in-
fantry, each haring a Colonel, a Major; and 5 chefs de battail-
lan and 4 regiments of cavalry,- each with I Colonel, 1 Major
and 3 chefs descadron. Tliere are besides S squadrons of Ar-
tilfery privers,•l2 cotnpanies of artificers, and g corps of pon-
tonsciers.

111. Corps du Gerrie, consisting of the Inspecitor-General
of Engineers, with his and the General Sta!f, ineholiug. 10
general officers, 40 Colonels, and about 270 inferior officers;
of .3.reginteats each, with a Colonel, Major, (:,;:e.; each regls•
inept has tiro battalions, each with a chef, uud a Major, and
each battalion has 1: cOmpauies. (one being of sappers), each
company bowing 2 Captains and e Lieutenants.
There is besides a Carps ltoyal dt s Ing4.aicrs Geographe7.,
consisting of two Directoes-qczi,ral, five Cul6Bels, six Chef
Deseadroo, about 30 Captains, and about 50 or GO Lieute-
nants and aeves.. •

IV. The Regular Aimy;'which consists
1. Of the infantry, which is cam posed of the General Staff,
including' 12 Gencria (Wirers, of lm 'regiments of the hoe,
and 15 regiments of light cavalry, each haring a Colonel,and
a Major.
2. The Cavalry, consisting of two regiments of carahine,rs,
12 of curassiers, .15 of daginms, 6 of lancers, 15 of IN:it
dragoons, and 7of hussars ; each -tif three divisions has a
Colonel-t4enetal, and each regiment a Colonel and Major.
3. 'rho Veterair;, which consist of 10 companies of Yost.
commissioned ollic,n-s, eompanie, of privates, 10 com-
panies of artillerymen, each unzter a Captaii:• c2ommandant.
To which may be.added the waggon-trails, which is com-
posed of lour squadrons, of four companies each. •

ANECDQTE OF BUONAPARTE.

A German Pa per gives the following story, as , ,
a reason- for BUONAPARTE'S , seiltision.during; the
latter period of his residence on the. Isle ~o 1
Elba : ,

" After he bad attained to the supreme an-
thority in France, he was particularly
Oils to • erase all traces of the civil wars - in-
La Vendee and the other north-western pro,
vinces. of France. He 'therefore entered into
tnegociations with the heads of the Royalists',
and was so successful as to gain over the
most of them, and to _form arrangements with,
each individually. •-All:of them ohtaine:Lemp.:i-
derable pensions on 'certain conditions ; one,.for
instance, engaged to exile himself from Franee
for ever ; another was not to leave La Vendee ;
a third.was to reside constantly at Paris, accorC--
ing as the circumstances of each led linonaparte
-to consider to bemost advantageous.
" Among those who were confined to Paris,
was Brulart, a zealous Royalist and a good sal,
(tier. --A considerable time, a', ter the.complete pa,
cification of La Vendee, Brulart solicited for a
friend, who had stipulated not to quit La Vella:2,
permission 'to visit Paris ; and Buonaßarte, with
apparent kindness, replied, that he needed only,
to invite his friend to come, ai every thing was
now, settled, and all • apprehension was unneces-
sarv. Upon this, I;rulart's friend,came to Paris,
but no sooner, had he arrived than he was seized
and shot, by the'express command of Napoleon.
Brulart, being apprised of this circumstance,
fled, horror struck, to Erigland,• From-. that
country lie wrote to Buonaparte, saying, that he
had made him The innocent cause of the death oi
his friend, who had come, upon the faith of tli
assurances he had given .him ; that the shade of
the murdered victim hovel ed incessantly beto-:e his
eyes, demanding vengeance ;,that he was dete;.-
mined to devote himself to this duty, Aid had
sworn,- to the shade of his friend, that Napbleon
should'die by. his. hand. Of this letter,
,Brular:.
had a few copies printed, and sent them, by' att.
fercnt channels, to France, so that.at last it. was
banded by the,Police to,Napolcon. He. laughed at
the menaces of the chivalrous enthusialt, and for-
got them in the brilliant career of. his prosperity;
but when Louis XVIII. returned Paris, Brulart
also was in-his' retinue, and by wsingular acei-
(kit was soon afterwards appointed Governor of
Corsica, with directions to watch the Isle of Elba,
For this purpose' 'Brulart removed his residence
fim) ilijaccio to Bastia, opposite to. Elba, from
which, with a favourable winds, the passage might
be made- in a feW hours. No sooner had Napo.
[cot) received intelligence of this circumstance,
than he again recollected the letter, and be:nu
appreliens!ve lest Brulart might abuse the ain't°-
, City intrusted ro,him by the King, and it:Maul-4
his oath,. should, in spite of the law of nations,
listen only to the dictates of 7.ersonal.
From this time he began.to seclude himself with
thereatett caution ttom almost all society."

i

TUE-4 l• •

LONDON,
FR I DAY, MA RC II 24, 1815.

E'

Gopn FRlDAY.—Holiday ai all Office;.

3,01.E%1 Ottlt DICEUE FALSITM AUbi:AT ?

We call state from good authority, that the

Duke DE BouEBoN is organizing La VentiL,

where the utmost: enthusiasm prevails. Much
may he hoped for from the father of the murder-
ed D'ExciEtti at the head of a loyal population,
animated with true patriotism;-and directed against
the assassin Emperor.

The following Letter, derived from an intelliw
gent Correspondent who has access to the best
sources of information, throws very considerable
doubts upon the accounts of yesterday, in so far
as they affirmed that BUONAPARTE entered Paris
tri►m:phantly on Monday afternoon, and that
Louts the XVIII. had finally been determined to
shape his course to England. The Mot mation.
that his Majesty was 'on his way.to Lisle, is more
consistent with the official document addressed
to the Foreign Ambassadors at Paris in a subse-
quent column ; and the entrance into Paris at
midnight squares better with"ihe assassin.charac-
ter of the Felon Corsican
" DOVER, AlAiwa 23.
" By the vessels arrived this day from Calais
and Boulogne, the news we have is, that Louis
XVIII. with his Suite, is gone from Abbeville
to Lisle.

Vast numbers of our countrymen have
pursued the same route, which indeed appears to
be the most secure way of retreating from France,
and through Ostend the only likely way of en-
tering it from this Country with safety, as an Em-
bargo is every hour expected to take place on the
opposite coast. The White Flag has been struck
at Calais, though up to our last accounts no other
had been hoisted.

" In the course of the afternoon of Mondhy
last about 2000 men, forming the Advanced Guard
of IitroNAPARTE, and consisting of cavalry and
infantry, marched through Paris, with the tri-
colour cockade, and Banners bearing the Inscrip-
tion " Liberty, Victory, and Peace!" they were
received as might have been expected. About
*
midnight the Arch-tyrant entered with the rest of
his troops, the Cockade Nationale was generally
hohAed, and there were accramations.
" After the 23,000 men, with which NEY went
to encounter BUONAPARTE, had gone - over to the

paat, the Marshal hastened to join, the KING,
and is reported to have preceded him to Lisle, to
lyhich point it was expected some movement would
Le made by.the Allied Troop :3., in support of the
Royal Cause.

Some reports of the King of FRANCE having
been nt Boulogne, it appears had their risc: from
Col. FALKLAND, M. P., who was there to find a
passage home, which he has very fortunately ef-
fected, being token for Louts.

. " Ir would be well for our Government to have
a good look out as to foreigners ; and, in spite of
Mr. WurrattEko, to,enactisome more restrictive
measures with relation to Aliens entering, depart-
ing, and residing- in this couritry. Already Buo-
NAPArtTz's etnissAries are known to be on the
alert."

Upon the latter point our Readers will perceive
*NI satisfaction, that Ministers have anticipated
the recommendation of our Correspondent, as,
indeed, every.thing Ice see•or hear c►►nvinces us,
was a duty which detnanded their earliest atten-
tion, and now requires to he discharged with the

utmost vi:,,,ilance and activity. Traitors in the
pay of BUONAPARTF, have, during our short-[iced
Peace, been but too notorious and mischievous
in their exertions in his bei:alf : thus, through
such a medium as the Morning Chronicle, their

poisons have been disseminated, %s bile them_
,c,el yes [Jaye been cherished as the onderhand
informants of C,Lowrs and his friends, to

point their'attacks against the Britibll Govern-
ment. But it is not from these undisguised anti

crilvn emissaries of our enemies, the spies of Byo-
14.1PARTE, 0: the agents of III; T," tiiat we bave

MAILS.
-ARRIVEIO-1 Dublin, I Waterford. flue—l France, I HA-
_ land, 1 Gottenburgh, 1 GucrnseyandJersey, I Waterford.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON• BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morninz, 26 minutes after 2. I Evening, 45 minutes after 2.

We have reccid Vienna Court Gazettes, and
Austrian Observers to the Eleventh inclusive. They
contain no news of political importance. The
Empress of RUSSIA left Vienna on the 9th,
on her way to Munich and Carlsruhe. She was
accompanied by the Empress of AUSTRIA to Kam-
melbach. The Emperor of Russia escorted them
'Burgersdorff. The Empress of AUSTRIA re-
turned on the 10th.