.tui,v 2s. 1.11 and iiie Captain of the frigate. It was remarked that on going sway he dial lint hike leave of litionaparte. Alter the departure of the Prefect, M. M. Rertrand and Rovigo *rent On board the English ship, and remained there several limns. Oa !timidity morning an English ship of the line came to anchor very near the tr gate—it it still there, and cannot make a Movement s• itliont he ing perceived : nothing announces their departure nor sarining. r.onaparte it the only ona of his I:tinily on hoard the frigates. Joseph iton:iparte is to be rent to Russia, Jerome to Prntsia, to r7en to Etiglatitt. l.rnis to Anttria, Madame Liatitia and Pesch to Rome, M. 1-1 rtense to S‘sitzt•rland. surrenileied to the King on the 15th. Conde still EcAds our._ _ The evening before last quarrels and scandalous proveestions te'k Ore on the Boulevard of the Temple, between individuals essed • era th e uniform of the Body Guards, and others with red pinks in their button-holes, or with a large nosegay of pinks in their hands.--. There were even seditious cries heard. Persons with the ss bite c::ekades or the lily were treated as wretches, and struck by these r . t . ca l A oho were in great numbers. Some national guards were weine'ed, and it was not without difficulty that several of the body go a ril• were taken away in a coach. At length order was restored. Last night at seven o'clock. assemblages were again formed on the lalevarde of the Temple. Several had red pinks, which the mi t:( nal guard tore away, and at eight the groups dispersed. The Lyons Paper of the 15th. contains the convention by which t'sat city was surrendered to the Allies. Tie French armies are to be eationed on the Loire to wait for a speedy peace or new orders. Some disturbances took place at Lyons on the night of the 13th. th .„„ lis were torn down by the soldiers. The Ga:(4te Officiate of Wednesday, contains in three sheets the Treaty signed by the Congress at Vienna. Kourdeax is still in the power of the Buonapartlsts. In an order of the day, dated the 13th, Count Dessolle inforMs the National Guard, that he has repot ted to the Kin!: the prudence end firmness which they sheered in repressing the disturbances of Pie preceding day. tie states, that his ltlajegty has seen with satin fletion that the National Guard equally repressed acts of violence c3mmitted by imprudent men, who considered themselves attached to his per-en, and the seditious cries of the factions The instigators V both are to be punished without distinction. Ile General in r'lliefat the same time warns the National Guard, that the spirit of fiction appears to take advantage of the importance placed in a l'...ower of season. The chiefs of posts and patrolcs are directed t o invite the wearers of that flower to lay it aside, and to arrest torte who persist in wearing it. COVRIER EXTRAORDINARY, VP' 9RAY MORNIXG. Madame Louis Iluonaparte quitted Paris yesterday. The King of the Netherlands arrived last night at - Paris. Lel ter+ from Turin state that the plague has brokya out is several v.:chi of Dalmatia. It is said that the Connell of Ministers whin met yesterday, have adopted a iesolution of gi eat importahce. The Government has given orders that the organisation of the NA 'joint Guard shall be carried into effect in all the cities of the realm, and that their equipment shall he completed. French funds-5 per Cent. Comols, 6‘4 1 sth; Bank Actions, 990. COURIER Eli CP.AORDINARY OF WEDNESD:Y MORNING. A new I)ecla►ation of the Allied Powers is expected to appear I .iinetlistely: 'rite Hetnian of the Cossacks, !IMO', had an audience of the Kit* yesterridy. It is believed that the Duke of Richelieu will not accept the office 4.j Minister of the King's Household.---French Funds, cOl. `Much has been said about Captain Maitland hoisting the ` 4l iite flag, when he saw Buonaparte steering towards him, The fact is that the white flag is the common flag of truce used by all nations, and that he hoisted it to show Napoleon that he would not be received as an enemy. The French Gn:ette Ofcielie is published with the lifoni eoir, and printed at the office of that paper, under the name of its proprietor, the widow Aggasse. It appears that for tatters of intelligence the Monitcur is still the journal of the f;overnment ; the Oleia/ Gazette being intended merely to notify all Proclamations of the King, and all official docu ments issued b;• the Niuisters iu their several departmeuts• THE NATioNAT, RVCIBTER, • • - . Some reports state that BUONAPAtfTE is likely to to be sent to the same place as General Lr. Ctzttc, that is, to Dumbarton Castle, situated on a projecting rock between two deep rallies, on the river Clyde, between Glasgow and Gree nock, a spot extremely beautiful in its situation, as it otter , locks a delightful country, but from which it is next to im possible that any one should escape. Others say that he is to be sent to St. Helena, where an .rn g lish regiment still be stationed to watch him. An ordinance of the King suppresses all the tribunals thlek had been organised anew by Buonaparte ; hut it confirm, the judgments and decisions, unless where pleas of nullity may he advanced against them. New tribunals are to be formed. The Paris Papers of Thursday last, announced the surrey). of the city of Lyons to the Austrian arms. The celebrated Carnot is reported to have been offervi the Ministry of flip Interior, but which he twice refused ! Paris is now made oit complete camp for the Allied armies ; part of the Kussiati army arrived on the 12th. By order of Marshal Blucher, the property of many General Officers, known as the ad. herents of Bunnapaite has been placed under sequestration.--e. Maubeuge has capitulated to the Allies. An Order of the Day, dated Paris, July 15, has been issued by Count Dessolles, Commander-in-Chief of the Natioaal Guard, which has given great satisfaction to the inhabitant; of the capital, who have forgotten that during the last day, ofßuonaparte's reign, therederates seemed rather to threaters than to defend Pat is. This Older, refers to the article* of the military convention, purporting that the National Guard and Municipal Gendarmerie shall form the only French force charged with maintaining order in the capital; that the National Guard shall, agreeably to its original institution, be a force purely municipal, and solely employed in th.o maintenance of the public tranquillity; that the auxiliary corps, formed under the appellations of Federates and Ti. railleurs shall be disbanded; that they shall cease to wear their uniform, avid deliver up the arms given to them; and that the officers of the line who commanded them shall follow the atmy or retire to their homes. The Commander jn Chief directs the officers to carry those arrangements into effect, and significantly observes that they are of the more importance, as any contravention of the articles of the mili tary convention would afford the Allies a subject of com plaint, and be a motive for aggravating the charges of the war." It is reported that the Ailed Sovereigns at Paris wi:l shortly send a person of distinction to request the presence of the Prince Regent of England in that capital . . Since the Duke of Wellington's army entered the trench territory, it has been supplied with provisions and forage by the country through which it passed, upon regular requisiti ons. No payments have been made. but our Commissaries have given receipts for the articles which have been supplied, in order that the proprietors may be able hereafter to produce proofs to the French Govei nrnetit of their having furniab4A prov isions to such an amount. The late Duchess of Cumberland left her ptope►ty to female friend, a Miss Lawler. The Duchess's brother, tla4 Earl of Cat hamptort. however, disputed the Lady's right, on the ground of his Lordship being a creditor for the at ear of an annuity granted to him by the late Duke; and the Lord Chancellor was under the necessity of ()Meting the money to be paid his Lordship, after re-inahursing Miss Lawyer certaiit expences for agency, in recovering sontoieWels deposited by the late Duchess at Vienna. Lucien, Jerome, and Joseph 13unnaparte, aro mild ip tUo Galette de France to Intve htva arrt:ated•