Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-09-04

lins,a'l 81, sa,ue hope in setting up such a
kr.'s Ne then sprrsadered, after threat
90 pa farce his passage.
~ X sysoard the Bellerophon he seem
: W MAX himself Emperor, taking pos
ID g .' # captain Maitland's cabin, and
s.;slu 1a stewards inviting him to dinner.
esFu ', h. first went on board the Superb
N Y. a.aro;us, Bertrand first assembled, the
ns n and was introduced to the admiral /;
gas .Isor allowed The Emperor"
csatain M.--Napoleon bowed to the
s ;-al without further ceremony walk
aa :a.o the cabin, and sent his compli-
- - that he would be glad to speak
9TH him!
Wv y Nothing escapes his notice I; his eyes
n every place, and on every object,
W. The greatest to the most minute. He
r SsmsS;ately asked an explanation of the
lp ass, blocks, masts, and yards, and all
, y machinery of the ship. He sent for
~ s..boatswain, to question him that off.
y, always fitting out the French ships
=. contested the marines to pass in re-
r;.e before him, examined the arms,
WI s.i,tions. dress, &c. SC. and express
u himself highly pleased. He enquir-
'S;utu the situation of the seamen, their
~ urise money, clothes, food, tobacco,
and when teld of their being supplied
rs purser or comRlissary, asked if he
vas not rogue.
In conversing with the admiral, he
,,;d. 81 have given myself up to the
fuelish but would not have don SO to
nv other of the allied powers" in sur
,s.dering to any of them should be sub
bel to the caprice and will of an indivi-
Anal lin suolnittingto the English l place
syself at the mercy of nation--Adieu."
The following particulars are equally
curious and interesting. We derive
hem from Head Quarters
g On board the Bellerophon.
sBy some passengers who came In
he Bsllsrophon it appears, that Bona
parts was quite at his ease on board that
dip; took possession of the Captains
sabin, sans ceremoais, invited the officers
fthe ship to his table, talked with great
freedom on the present state of things,
aid it was impossible for the Bourbons
togovern France, and that Napoleon II
would he very soon recalled to the
throne. that Fouche was an ass, and to-
tally unfit for the office assigned to him.
He acknowledged that England alone had
ruined all his grand plans, & that but for
her he had been now Emperor of the
East as we'll as the West. He walked
on the poop and quarterback, conversed
with the seaman, and affected great gaiety
and uncsncern. In short, such is the
hlent Of this 8: Child and Champion Of
!acebinism," that before they arrived in
TOrbay he was considered by all on
hard a deuilish good fslloa0.
PARIS, July &c.
His Majesty the Emperor of Austria
pYe dinner to day to the King of
france & the Foreign Sovereigns. Their
Royal Highnesses Monsieurly the Duke
Dc Berri were also present. The august
guests remained together about two hours.
It's positively asserted that the treaty
sfpeace was signed this evening. By
this treaty, which agrees with the details
that we gave in our paper of the 25th, it
IS provided that the contributions impos-
by the allied troops shall be deducted
rom the indemnities stipulated in favor
OF powers but the condition that will
give most pleasure to all good French-
men, is, that the integrity Of France
. sslemnly acknowledged.
Positive Intelligence from the army
q the Loire states that there can be no
easbt Of its complete submission. Since
ne sSth, officers and soldiers wear the
waite ceckade; the army has felt that
nc most perfect union alone can save
as country, and has therefore frater-
med with the Vendean troops, who like
aars animated with the truest patrio-
Sn. The shades that distinguished
nose brave meR have disappeared in a
Common duty.
VobalIY - G. CJ