The Sun.
London, England, 1816-06-19 00:00:00

BUONAPA ItTE.

LOTTER PROM 'ST. 111,..E1N1A, APRIL, ISI6.
" Sir llopioN ',Owe arrived here a few days
back, in I.`e Phaeton,- after a tedious passage, and
took npon hitusplf the reins or government. The-
day after his arrival he proceeded to Longwood,'
accompanied by the Admiral, and his ()Wu Staff,
at nine o'clock in. the morning ; 'but in conse-
quence of some want of form in waiting on him,
(such as riot having first asked. at what hour it
woUld be cnovenient to receive visitor 9, Napo-
leon refused to see eithet him or the Adthiral ; for
tte latter of whom, it is said, by the bye„ he has
no .great affection. The next day, however, the
mistake, whatever it was, was rectified, and Sir
liklitSoll Lowe was introduCed to him ; but it ap••
peals that he would not see Sir George. Cockburn,
whether designedly, or through some mistake of the
servant who ii,sitS hititiOnQd to annotince viiitors,
cannot find out, but shrewdly suspect the former
—After ft few minutes conversation, Sr Hudson
withdrew, and Sir Thomas Reid and the rest of
his Stall, were introduced, who were received
with great politeness by Napoleon, It is whis,
pered, that an of et has been matii to all, or such
of his suit as might be desirous to return to Eu-
rope, of doing so, by proceeding to the Cape in
the first instance, where Lord Charles Somerset
bas orders to sec them provided with a pas Sage
And that such of them us are tit willing to abitu,
(1611 their old master, ttin.t sign a paper, the pur-
port of which is, that they are willing to remain
in the island as long as Napoleon shall he detain-
.ed in it, and to undergo similar restrictions to
such as it may he thought occiessary CO impose on
him. I Understand that they have all preferred
remaining'. It is also reported that he May have
Plantation ilottsainstead t,t LungwOod, should be
prefer the former ; and that on the arrival of the
tvhole of the 66Th regiment, he will have the
belly of extending his rides."

THS END OE

‘FERMO (ITALY), JUNE 1.---According to the"
calculations of an astronomer of Bologna, who
has lately publi,lied,here some ohstervations.on the
siiject,. on ..the 18:11of July,a great solar Ca.*
tHitnipbc is to put an end to the world by con-
flagration.. The signs of this arr the spots to be
remarked at present on the sun's k. l h “o-
vernment, thinking it improper to stiffer the cir-
culation of such predictions, .has put the astrono-
mer under arrest.—(French Paper.)

. - ---
LINES in COMNIENIORATION of ROBERT BURNS..

BY JOHN MAYNE, ESQ.

Of all her Bards who shone by turns,
Scotland is prdudest far of IlmtNs:
Ordain'd a Poet fr4,m his birth,
But, to Tesplendem for this erth,
He met, alas! an early doom,
'And slumbers in the silent tomb !

Yet, though th' A lAllOllll', good and wise,
Han 'caii'd his spirit to the skies,
His workt, sweet Bard 1, ending time,
Shall live in ev.'ry age and clime,
UnfMling, beautiful, sublime

THE. THEATRE.

E ENG LIS a OPE RA. --111 C Bee-hive pierced-
edthe Sonvgler's Caveat this heantittil Theatre last
night, and the scenes, the performers, the musi-
cians, &c., from custom, act or are moved in bet.-
ter concert.

In consequence of the horses, and of Madame
SAC Fl es re-appearance at Covent-Garden, the ful•
lowing lines were introduced into the Address
spoken by Miss KELLY, *and received with plau-
dits

" For iv:ive no substitutes to feed your hopes—
No dancing here of foreigners on rope 4--.
No prancing palfrey's wit, from Astley'sstray'd ;

We 'hive totiraw--:witho7Nt the bursei slid !".
Yet the last line is but a hucknied pun.

ANNIVERSARY OF THE BATTLE OF ‘VATERLOO,

Monday being the anurversary of. the day on
which the celebrated and ever-memorable battle,
of Waterloo commenced, .:the Officers of the Royal
Horse Guards gave a grunt{ dinner to the Officers
'of the Foot Guards, at the Cavalry Barracks Itt.
Windsor, in honour of the day. Yesterday jt was
celebrated with much military grandeur there ;
the Officers of the Foot Guards gave a gram!:
dinner to the Officers of the Royal Horse Guards.
At two o'clock all the soldiers of the two Regk
meats who were at the Battle of Waterloo had an
excellent dinner given them, in the long walk of
Windsor Park,:, con,isting of plenty of roast beef,-
plurnh pudding, porter, etc. and each man hart
a, pint of wine: presented to them, by 'Mr. Ca 11-
ELL, .the wioe-merchaut of Windsor. The:.
Duke of ,YORK arrivtd • there .between one and.
two o'clock, to be present at this gratifying:.
sight. Afterwards his Highness dined with the
Wirers, at their grand entert:tiament, in the har..
racks ; the riding-house, ni which they dined...was_
fitted. up I; a very fanetrof .style, and decoratett•
with Imird for the oecasion. The colorirs which
were in the battle, and which wera in a very spa
tered state, were placed at the'head of the table,
and the new colours, granted in consequence, at
the foot of the table.

The grand dinner -given by the Royal tiorso
Guards on Monday- was of
,the first description.
A grand triumphal arch was erected in the Riding-
House, which was decorated with laurel, and it-
imninated with variegated lamps. The Duke of"
NoNT FAH Pi ttcr, Getkeral &cs
were of the party. The bands of both Regirnents'
attended and played.
Yesterday,
,heing the Anniversary of the Rattle
of Waterloo, time Ambassador of the NETHER.
Latths gave a greatvutertainment at his residence,
IVhitehall; to Lord and Lady CASTIAIteAGii,
Count and Countess imty B the Spanioli Aug
bassador, Itkc..; in the evening, there was' a mime.
torts party of lashionahles.'l'o-marrow his
Excellency will entertain at dinner Prince mast
Princess F#STERRAZY, the Earl and Countess or
Liveaeont.) the French Ambasiafrdor and his Latlyo„,
&c, and will also have a party in the evening.