The Sun.
London, England, 1815-09-13 00:00:00

MEMORIAL.

When General Buonaparte' leaves the•Belle-
rophon to go on board. the_ Northumberland, it
be the properest moment for Adniiral Cock-
burn to have the effects ex imitmed which General.
Buonaparte may have brought Avid'
" The Admiral will allow all the hag.gage, wine,
- and provisions which the General may. have
• bronght with him, to he taken on board the Nor-
- thumherland.
" mong the baggage, his table service is to
.be understood as included, unless it be so con-
, siderable as to seem rattler an article to be' Con-
vcrta into ready money, than for real use.
re His moo ey , • his diamonds, and his valuable
• effects, (consequently Bills of Exchange aka,) of
whatever kind they may be, must e delivered up:
The Admiral trill declare to the Gebneral,. that the,.
British Government by no means intends to con-
fiscate his property, bat merely to take upon it-
self the administration of his effects, to hinder
him from using them as a means to promote hts
•
" The examination shall be made in the pre-
sence of a person named by Bitonaparte ; the in-
ventory of the effects to be, retained, shall be
siened this person, as well as by the Rear-
- Admiral,: by the person whom be shall appoint to
draw np the inventory. •
" The interest on the principal (according as
his property is more or less considctable)•shall be
.applied to his support, and in this respect the
principal arrangements be left to him.
" For this reason he can, froth time to time,
signify his wishes to the Admiral, till the at
of the new Governor of st. Helena, and after-
wards to the bitter ; and if IT objection is to be
made to his proposal, the Admnintl or the Governor
can give the necessary orders, and time disbnrse-
ment will be paid by bi:ls On his Majesty's trea-

sury,
4" In case of death, he can dispose of his pro-
perty by a last will, ani be a3suri d that the con-
tents of his testament shall be faithfully executed.
"As an attempt might tie made to make ypt,t
of his property pass for the property of the per-
sons of his suite; it must be signified that the pro-
perty of his attendants is subject to the same re-
gnlations.
" The disposal of the troops intended to guard
tint'nutst be left to time Governor. '('lie latter,
however, has received a notice, in the case which
will he hereafter mentioned, to act according to
the desire of the Admiral.
'' The General must he constantly attended by
an °Meer apppinted by the Admiral, or if the case
occurs, by the Governor.. If: the General is al-
lowed to go out of the bounds where the sentinels
are
.placed, one orderly moan at least must accom-
pany the Officer.
• E When ships arrive, and ag long as they re-
'main in sight, the General remaius confined to the
limits where the sentintls are 'placed. During
this time.all eomuionication with the inhabitants
is forbidden. llis companions in St. 'Helena are
subject dur;ng this time to the same rules, and
most remain nith him. At other times it is left
to the judgment of the Admiral' or Governor to
mdie the necessary regulations concerning them.
" It must be signified to the,General that if he
niaLe's any attempt to fly he will then be put un-
der close confinement ;, and it'must be notified to
his attendants, that if it should be found that they
are plotting to prepare. the General's flight, they
Allan be separated front hint and put, under close,
confinement.
" All letters addressed to the General, or to
persons in his suite must he- delivered to the Admi-
rat or Governor, who will read them before he
suffers them to be delivered to -those to whom they
are addressed. Letters written by the General or
his suite, are subject to the same rule.
" No letter that noes' not come to St. Helena,
through the Secretary of State, mist he column-
Dicated to the General% or his attendants, if 'it is
wriitei-r by a person not living in the island. All
; ttoir letters, addressed to persons not living in
the island, must go under the cover of the. Seere-
tarsi of State."
It will be clearly expressed to the General,
that the Governor and Admiral have precise or-
' tiers to inform his Zijesty'S Government of all
the wishes and representations which this Gene-
maydesire to address to.it.; in this respect tkley
need not use any precaution. 'llut the paper, on
ruquest or representation is wrirten,
communicated to them open; that they
tnts•t he'
boils teHd it. and when they send it, ac.com.
• .I,lnv it with such observations AS May Pidge

necc,iarv.
" Tithe arrivmlof the 11CW, GO Vernor, thcAdfni-
ral be cousidcred as etatirely ci.fspobsibie for