The Sun.
London, England, 1817-06-06 00:00:00

MEMORIAL.

. When Gen. Boonaparte leaves the Bellerophon
-rt goon hoard the Northinnherlaml,it will be the
properest moment for. Admiral Cockburn to have
the effects examined which General littonaparte
may have brought with him. The Admiral.
will allow all the •haggage, wine, and provi-
--ions which the General may have brought with
him to be taken on hoard the Northumberland.
Among the, baggage his table service is to be no.
rlerstood itsincluded, unless it be so considerable.
as,to seem rather an article to he converted into
ready money than for real use. His money, :his
diamonds, and his sale Able effects (consequently
bills of exchange also), of whatever kind they
may be, must be delivered up. The Admiral wily
declare to the General, that the British Govern-
ment by no means intends to confiscate his pro-
perty;, but merely to take. upon its-elf the admi.
nistraton of his effects, to hinder him front using
them as a means to promote his flight. The ex-
amination shall be made in the resence of a pee-
son to he newt! by Boottaparte. The inventory
of the effects td be retained Shall he signed by this
person, as well es by the Rear• Admiral, or
by the person whom he shall appoint to draw' out
the inventory. The interest Or the principal (ac=
carding sti his property is mote or less consider-
able) shall he applied to his support, and itl this
respect the principal arrangements to he left to
Fur this reason he can trout time to time
signify his wishes to the Admiral, till the arrival
of the new Governor of St. Helena, and after-
wards to the latter ; and if no objection is to be
proposal, the Admiral or Gover-
made to . his
nor can give the necessary orders, and the dis-
bursements will be paid for by bills on hl
Maksty's .Treasury. In the case of death,
he van dispose of his 'property by a last will,
antrbe assured that the contents of his tes-
tament shall be faithfully executed,—As en
..otempt might he made to make part of his pro-
per y pass f,,r the property of the persons., of his
*late, it mast be signified that the properly of his
attendants is subject to the same regnhtions.•-a.
The tiiiito,al of the troops lilt to ;;hard hint milst
he left to the Got:et:nos. The latter, however,
has se,,etvcd a notice in the case,. whirls will be
hereafter- Mentioned, to-act according..to the de-
sire at the Aduti:4l.-4he General aunt cup-

itaotly he attetOed hy (;ficer appointed by the
Atlittiral, or it the case occur, be the GrovernOr
If Ole General 'k Allowed to e.-0 Dili tif the hounds
where the senti!l-As ate placed,' an orderly' man at
leait must .accou.pany the'Otlicer.---;.When'‘Otips
'olive, and its lon 'is they are in sight, the tlette-
ral remains cunt-jud to the limits where Chi sen-
tinels are placed. During this time all commit-
nie4tions with the inhabitanti ate forbidden. His
companions in St. Helena are subject, dining this
to the same rules, end most remain with
him. At other times it is left tattle judgment of
the Admiral, or Governor, to Melee the necessary
regulatioos concerning them. It noist be cigni-
fied to the General that if he makes any attempt
to fly he will then be put under close confinenieut ;
st:el it must be notified to his attesedants that if it
should be foutot that they are plotzing to prepare
the General's flight, they shrill he separated froth
Ititki, and put under dose co:tfinenient.,--All letters
a.lares,sed to the General, or to the persons itr his
seire; must be delivered to the Admiral or Gover-
nor, who will read them before he suffers them to
he delivered to those to whom they are irildresed.
Letters erri, ten by the General or his suite are shbject
to the cone ettle No letters that tru not come to
to St. Helena through the medium of the Secre-
tory of State must be communicated to the Gene-'
rat or his attendants, if written by a person nor
living in the islattd, All their letters, addressed
to persons not jiving in the island, must gri under
the cover of the Secretary of State. it will be
clearly exptesed to the General that the GeVernor
and Admiral have precise orders to inforni his Mi--
jesty's Government of all- the wishes and repel...
Jen tat i s which the General may desire'to ad-
dress to it ; in this respect they .rived not use any
precaution. But the paper on which such request
or representation is written, must be commniticat•
ed to them open, that they may both read it; and
when they send it, accompany it with such obser-
vetions as they tney judge necessary.—Till the er-
tival of the new Governor, the *Admiral must be
considered as entirely responsible for the person
io General Beonaparte ; and his Majesty has no
doubt of thelucliaetion of the present Governor to
concur with the Admiral for this purpose. The,
Admiral hes full power.to retain the General on
board his ship, or to convey him on board again,
when, in his opinion, secure detention of Lis per-
stencannot be otherwise effected. When t heAdtnirel
arrives at St. I'M .:1111„ the GoVCrtitlr will, upon his
eeptesentatiop, adopt measures for sending im-
mediately Its 14.,egland, the Cape of Ciood tlepe,
or the East Indies, soch officers or other persons
in the military corps
_of St.. Helena,
,as the Aditit-
rah either because 'they were fdreigners, or on
account of their -character or ditivo;iion, shell
think it edvisAble to dismiis front tire military set-
vici. ire Sc. Helena. If there are strange,* itteehe
island whose res:dence in rite country Shall seem
to be with at view of hecominglitstrumental in the
flight of General Buonaperie, he must take mea-
sures to remove them.. The whole coast of the
island, and all ships and boats that visit it, are
placed under the surveillance of the Admiral. the
fixes the places which the boats may visit, arid the
Governor will send a sufficient guard to the points
where the Admire' shall consider this precautien
as necessary.' The Admiral will adopt the most
vigorOus measures to watch over the arrival ant:
departure of every ship, and to prevent all corn-
inueication with the coast, except such as he
Shall allow. Orders will be issued to prevent, af-
ter certain necessary interval, any foreign or
mercantile vessel to go in future to St. Helena.
If the General should be seized with serious ilk
nets, the Admiral and the Governor will each
name a physician who enjoys their confidence, in
order to attend, the General in common with his
own physieian;• they will give them strict orders
to give in,every day a report on the state of his
health. In case of his death, the Admiral will
give orders to convey his body to England.
Given at the War-Offiee,3oth July, ISIS.. _