The Sun.
London, England, 1815-08-11 00:00:00

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

DEPARTURES.
The Earl and Countess of Bristol, for Cheltenham ; the
Marquis of Buckingham and Lord Temple, fur Sir W. W.
Wynne's seat, Wynnestay, Denbighshire the Earl and Coun-
tess of Sefton and fatm►ily, for their seat Crosteth-hall, near
Liverpool; the Ma►quis of Salisbury, for Bath.
ARRIVALS Al- DovER---Phe Duke de Lorgcs, the D►►ke and
Duchess de Cuigncy, his Grace the Duke of Rutland, Colonel.
Bloomfield, Mr. Hamilton (Under Secretary of Statc), le
Baron de Schell, A. D. C. de S. A. M. le Markhal Prince de
Schwartzenherg, the Marchioness Catohden and Ladies Pratts,
Lord Powerscourt, Colonel Wingfield Strafford, Serjeant
Bosanquet, the Ear! of Darnley, her Grace the Dowager
Duchess of Rutland,' Ludy Mitchell—all on their way to the
Continent.—The Earl of liinnool, the Marquis Thomund,
Lord Jocelyn, Lord Rivtrsdale, Lord John Campbell, Mr.
Fattison, Mr. Geary, Rod Captain Price, A. D. C. to Lord
Hal, landed from France. • . .

As a great many of th,:se adventurers, who rat.-
ticipated in the immense wealth distributed by
Fortune in the late Lottery, evince an intention
of disposing of, a small part of their gains in pur-
suing their luck in the present Lottery, we do not
at all wonder at the demand daily experienced for
Tickets and Shares—a demand which must very
shortly consume the whole of the Tickets, there
being but Five Thousand. -.
Among the most deservinl' r •mercantile men,
who lived in the last century, Ohl Boy DELL, the
Publisher, may be truly ree.toned. As soon as
his industry had procured the means, all his cares
were turned to the advancement of the Fine Arts.
We are proud to find his example- has unifOrmly
stimulated his House to the same laudable pur-.
pose, witness the price they paid Dims for his
picture of the Death of the lamented Nelson, and
they have now, we understand, employed the
same Artist to paint the portraits which are 'to
embellish the Pictures now in the hands of •A.r.
RINSON, to commemorate the ever glorious Vic-
tory of ifEiterloo.

t t" 0 N A PA 1i T, tb

PO.RTICULARS.I

It'llen the Stitadi:on3 froin PortstrioUilt and Ply-
Mouth met nfTorb,ty, the Northumberland hailed
and aslted at'ter ButistithAnTE, who, she was itiz•-
formed,had not come out of iris Cabin .for some
The ships came to an anchor off Torbay.
.

clays;

General Berti4nd went- first on board the Ton--
nant; where he dined. with • Lord Keith and Sir
„Ccorge Coe burn. At dinner, Sir Gebrge ave
-him aq;eneral•explanation of his instructions with
respect to Buonaparte; one of which was, Abet'
his baggage must he inspected before it was re 7
Ceiyedi I board the Noilhumberlanil. Bertrand
expressed his opinion strinittly agairitt the nicasae
•
of sending the EMperor to St. trelena, when his
wish and expectation were to live quietly in -gni--
int-idunder the protection Of the English laws.
Lord Keith and it GeOrge Cockburn did tint
enter into any discus ion upon the subject.

After dinnet Lord Keith and Sri G, Cockburn;
accomp:4.nied by Bertrlnd, went on board the Bel-
lerophon. Precious to their arrival, Bnonaparte's
arms iand pistols,Wheen taken away from him—
not'w;ithont consid'erable altercastion and objec-
tions on the part of the French Ofticers. •

Those who' wet 'tt not Co accbmpany him were
tent on board the nurotas frigate. They vXpre:..s-
ed great relubttnce- at the separation, particularly
the Polish Ofticers.' Buoluiparte took leave of
them individually. A Colonel Prouhrowski, a
Pule, nas peculiarly desirthus of accompanying
him. He had receicd 17 wounds in theserviFe
of Buonaparte, and .said he worth) serve in any
capacity, however menial, if he.could be allowed
to go frith hint
.to St. Helena., The orders for
sending off' the Tvlish Officers,were peremptory,
and he was removed to the Eurotas. Savary and
Lallemand, however, were not, amongst -"those
seat on board _the frigate—they were'left in the..
Bclierophon.
When iorcllieith and Sir 6corge Cockburn
went on hoard the Bellerophon on Sunday alter'
noon, Buonaparte was upon (leek to receive them,-
dressed a? usual, with a chapeau bras, -with the
tri-colooril.coattae.. After the usual salutations,
Lord Keith, addressed himself to_Buonaparte,..ac-•
(painted him-with his intended transfer from ,the
Bellerophon to 'the Northumberland. Buoda-
parte said he did not expect this 's lie did nut con-,
ceive that any possible ohkction.c.)uld he tnadc
to his residing in England Ttietly for the rest.of
hit life. . • •

-No answer was returned by either Lots! Keith
or Sir G. Cockburn.. A British Officer who stood,:
near him observed to him, that if he bad not been
sent to Sr.' Helena, he would liave been delivered
up to the liniperut of Russia.
Buonaparte—" Diem 'me garde des Ita,i'srs ."'—(Ood keep
sale-front the Rutsians): In mating this reply he- looked at
General Bertrand, and. lirtiggeti up his shoulders.
Sir George Coeldutru.—At what boor to-morrow morning
shall I come, Genera!, Li.nd receive you oa limit the Nor-
thumberland ?"
Buonaparte, apparently with sonic surprise at being styled
merely General.—" /it ten o'clock."
Bertrand; Madame Bertrand, Salary, Lallemand, Cdunt
and Countess Moritholon were 'standing near iitkonitparte.
Sir George Cockburn asked him if he wanted any thing
more before they put to sea. Bertrand replied, twegt y packs
of cards, a hackgamnion and a domino table; and Madame
Bertrand desired to have sonic necessary articles of furniture
which, it was said, should be fin nished forthwith. .
One of Buonaparte's Otticers,thc nephew of.losephine Beau.-
barnois, his first wife, complained that faith had not been.
kept with the Emperor,'whu expected to reside with his suite
in Great Britain.
•Buonaplrtc asked Lord Keith's advice. His Lardsh,pMerely
replied, that he had to obey the orders he had received front
his Government. Bormaparte then desired another interview
with his Lordship. Lord Keith declined •it,. that
could riot but be unsatisfactory—be had no discrelion—hi§
fate could not tie altered. .;
An Oakes who stood near him said—" You would have
been taken if pill had remained at Itnehefurt another hour.;
and sent off to Paris." litionaparte turned his eye upon the
speaker; but did not speak a word.' He next addresseddfint-
self to Sir G. Coekhlrn, and asked sereral questions about St.
Helena-.
" Is there any tainting or sliooting there—Where ant I to
reside I.'"

Ile-then abruptly changed the siibject, -rind burst into more
invective agaithit the Government,. to, AVinch no ansiViii was
tet
He then espee§sed snore iron:Vintion at being styled Gene-
ral, savitw; " You have sent Ale.b:usadoi's to the as a Sove-
reign Potentate—von have acknowledged me as.FirstConsul.".
He took a gr.-at deal. of snuff whilst ipeaking.
After reminding hint that the Northumberland's barge
would come foe lritn at ten 00 Monday morning, Lord Keith
and Sir Gearte Cockburn re(ll';L._ •
..• .

Early oil :llonday morning Rir.George Cocklnu'n went on
board the Bellerophon to ssoperinte‘nd the inspection of 800-
ttaparte's baggage: it consisted of two servie,s. of plate, se-
eral articles ill gold, a superb toilet of plate, books, beds,
Sie. They Were all sent on board the Nexthomberland about
eleven o'clock. . .

• 'Athall-I,;t eleven o'clock, Lad Keith, in the barge of
the Totmant, went on board the Bellerophon to receive Bun-
naparte, and those" who were to accompany him. Buona-
parte, before their arrival and afterwards, addressed himself
to .Captain Maitland. and the ()dicers of the Bellerophon:
After descending the ladder into the barge, he pulled off his
hat to them again.--Lord Keith received in. the narge • the
persons already mentioned in Tu e Sus, viz. nortrand and
De Mouth()lon and their wives, Laseases, Uorgaud, at 41,152
servants, 9 males and 3-females.
Bnonaparte was this day .dressed- in a cockedhat much
worn, with a tri-cultured cockade'; his coat was buttoned
close rousid hito—a plain green one With a red collar ; he had
three orders—two-crvsses, •an,ll s large silOr star, with the
inscription Ihmieur et Patric: while breeches, silk SloaingS,
gold buckles. • .
Savary and Lallentand were left behind in the Bellerophon,
Savary seemed in great dread of being given np to the
Freneh Government, repeatedly dsseiling that the bottom- of
England Would not allow hint to be landed again on the •
'shores of France.
About twelve o'clock the Tonnant's barge reached the
Northumberland. Bertrand stepped first upon deck. Bno-
impute next, mounting the side of the ship with the activity.
of a seaman. The marines were drawn out and received him,
but merely as a General, presenting arms to him. Ile'polled
oil his hat. As soon as be was upon deck, he said to Sic G.
Coekbara—' Jc sine 'ryas ordrcs."' He bowed to Lord Low-
ther and Mr. Lyttleton, who, were near the Admiral, and
spoke to them a few words, to which they replied. To an
()Meer he said, " Daws vel carps servez vote.% (In what'
carps; do you serve ?) 't he ()dicer replied, 6' in the artil
lery. Buonaparte immediately rejoined-7" Je sms de (Tile'
service nivimlne..."—.(l. was originally in that service my-
self). After taking Wave of the Officers who. had • ac-
companied him Rohn the Bellerophon; aod embracing the
nephew of ,los•ohine, who was not going to St. Helena, be
went into the atter-cabin, where, be3ides his principal cont.'
anions, were assembletlimA Keith, Sir G. 'Cockburn,, Lord
Lowther, the Hon.-Mr. Lyttleton, Sze- -2 -
Bertrand—l never gave in my adlieeion to Louis the
NNIIItIt, It is therefore palpably am!...,st to proscribe toe.-
110,yesool shall retaro in a year or two to superintend the
education of 'thy chilkien.
Madame kertrand til,kreared much Nstressed; said she was
obliged to leave Paris in a hurry without clothes or any ne.
cessary. She had livettiu the house now occupied by the Duke
1- de Btari, stoke
„most flatteritiiiy of her husband—said

e tinVercii was too great a :11=i 1:6 b citct::::
stinees, atid c6liclutled by 'expressing -a wish for some Paris

• Papers.. ••-
.• Count Motitholciti 4clie of the impraeetiteitts made hyßuo-
uaperte-in.Paris: alluded to his•bilious COmplaiiit, which re-
utuch exercise.
lthtratid asked what we sliuld have done had we taken
Luomiarte. at sea ?—As we are doing now, was the reply.
. Lord EXitii 100 leave in the afternoon f iluonaparte, and
cturned on lioard the Tontrant.
_ Lord LOWther.and the 1191141 r. Lyttleton now entered into
eery earnest convcrs ,tian trio which continued for two
hours, aftei• which they took leave and went ashore.
His cabin in the Northumberland is Fitted up with great
elegance. -His bed is peculiarly handsotoe, and -the linen
upuu it veiy tine. Eis toilet is of silver. Among other
articles is a magnificent snuff-box, upon which is emboss-
ed in gold an eagle with a crown, flying from Elba to the
coast of France-4'm eagle just seeing the coast of France,
and the respectire_distances are admirably executed.