Star. — London, England, 1815-10-25 00:00:00

\ v •;..;;;"' t-riS \f‘t T- • 0 ,• NI • %..1 if • 4.1 TH" 1 , 06, rr3r.6 kylro , Tc , rict On 111 (' II -., I . t) t V.,1,!•• :lib I I . • 1.• ri.s . AKLI r f 1,1 T ,t! till t., 11 ,r " 1 var 75ke uf ▪ ! ' osrr sr 1 lad Hi, L. l IV Nil :my at VEX 3 4 3 4 / 1 6 3 . rurel.a M•.. 11.7 sq!!▪ ' 1 it: ID .1 rt I el L ;01 1 I 7: 1 . ! he 1, &eh w ! \ ti, • T'', srl 6 I • t.i • is ; I t 4 e. 14 PliS• • I I ; 1, 1 4 (1 I 14111 1 / 4 11k,, vsl list t Vitas hay 41, t)ti , L t . la ;!r;i: !r..k yeti ROY AI DRUKY-LANL. L:.-;ENTT EVEgING, their Majesties' serrAhr. 0 , 1 1 1 verfunn THE WILL. si r intanutit Ct Me Mr DOWTON; 7,1 rlt'..eall•, Nlr POPE; Hnwartl, Mr..' Art r 1% ; I.:dia.., Mr. LOVEGROVE; ,i• t. N'r KENT; ooreant, Mr F.VANS. M.111.:1•1/11r,; Mrs. M'ARDYN; t itrly Conle y , Miw BOYCE. Altrr whIA, I'IE I or, Tim MAID OF PALAISI4 U. r. I !willet ; with Thr Deserter. • ; I. vrr , ' Vows; with lhe Irishman in Lootte. .;%. N , ro \atilt, front the The-otre Royal. Ilrh, will • t ,t,•!•4 arm or ac Pad A. y, in The ....itgar's Opera. by. Macbeth ; after wb.ch. a nsw farce. in :Two tro•hicid, wider the title of Twenty per Cent. ~„. ot Tamerlane will spewlilv be revived, it r 1%111 make bit first appcarasne iet the character tili ROYAL, COVENT•GARDEN. S PRESENT EVENING, will be per. ton. it& the (*meetly of AS YOU LIKE IT. The Dike, Mr. EGERTON ; r. Mr. YOUNG Orlan.lo, Mr. C. KEMPLE; . \lr. F.INVCE . IT: Arnsent, Mr. DUKUbEF ; p u ke Frt i'erick, Mr. CHAPMAN. Ron.alit d, Mrs. ALSOP, (Rei .g h. r ttird appearance on any Stage); thss M ,TTHEWS; Audrey, Mrs. GIBBS. % „,1 br vt 1 4 1...• (fin.t time) a New Graud Historkal M. h'- 1 1rams, called JOHN DU BART; Or, TIP.' VOYAGE TO POLAND. The • de Cunt', Mr. HAMERTON; 1,,.:.115u Bar, Mr. FARLEY ; 1 ,, \tbs.. 1300TH; ittslolski, Mr. EGERTON; run. Mr. i GULLY; Mintinki. Mr. LISTON: L'asstmir Dastow ski, Mr. ABB° IT. Poina Mimiski, Mrs. GIBBS. ,„ .1 ;..mester. • As You i.ike Ir. Lr.l.y the Play ut Tht Stranger: the Stranger, by Mr. ~ Cop iobnlvt. 11:11'.igt I.IN r .IDVAN rAuks! present 1.0 ERY en'ities t!►e Purchaser ;he ch.oKe of rfie Wh•.:e of the Priors, £514,400, the of .20.000 I iekets, though the Wittel forgoing only n..vel•y excite, the eeur•ral awn: inn of the Politic. me cwt.:tins nave of 440 iligt ? Finir i+f anJ ag: v..: Prizes. HORN:;BY asyl Co. Shoreitand Sold it 1' lie in the last Lotteiry, arid in• the Five preceding 4 11. r C of .C-0,000, Three of £40,000, begitlet .C 3,000, ei,nuo, A' .00, Ste. &c. Alia u . 110.6.3 are SvUltli at No. "_6, COW w HILL. by the hoar obrJunr 'ervan•s, HORNsbY and Co. RAND RISE IN TH E FUN I)S. , I llKNF,atd('es ilroaers, again mo , t to -0 is v the Public ..t etiti.ni to the INl,lrct and truly tg clwanr ..f th. rmvi.ty Lottery. fly the Plan now th s I.xelellig she innoten,i; Anat•urit of '1 !Aye t. over° I binisat 3 Pout.dt, in Cimnds and Ntaney, llvained—a Sum greatly seeetli . 44 wha.. eras ev e r core with only 1.5...1ai Idiot. there are in di% Er try tratery 'Ft.ree Praes of .e.fir.,ooo, Four of Aho,o 0, f X4,4)4;0. Eishr sei,ooo, &e. &a the whole of which, ire no Fixed Prises. may be at awn oo the 7th NOVEM which Day the Drawing ctutiffietiCte es are now an rah at HAZARD. BURNE No. 93, ktOTAL EXCUM4O6, where, in torrner Lot yi l'rizet to he amount of wore than Two Millions cy have been Sold and Shared. All Busiaess in the Public Funds transacted with fidelity MONEY OR STOCK. With all the Rise In Consols above 56. XT TUESDAY WEEK, the 7th of NO VEMBER. THPEE PRIZES OF .150,00 FOUR .I)RIZF.3 OF /20.000 &LAY Alh. BE DRAWN. The acheme contains 3 Prizes of .C3o,rnXi 3 per Ct. Con,. Li so,roo ...... 20,i100 ditto 3 ...... 4.000 ditto 12,E00 Pr izt f .81,000, £so(', £lOO, £2OO, Bluo, &t. &C. fool (In hock an MOlll y) of X 314,400, WLkh tray al be area nt among the 13,0001 ickets. r. 1.. s Lottery have the advantage of all the Riie 71 , ia -r.; this li.ti .dreAt7y ad•l‘d to the value of .. a i•rtlii•tini t.f nr.r.. tan 1:013,1 I a.liN l HOUSANU POTT.NtIS ! ..ti :- 'Flu! Holders boil a ick s and Share", t.:r optioa of Li-cc:viol; 1:::t Valise, Itowvver Ligh the ti6e, IN MONEY ON DEMAND. T.ari.• are Lc the Cuntracter, 81311, Stock- I, Cos !stiiti., ts, Cneitints-Causs. I.suilion, who n !..o, , rry drawl' in July, Y,857,4 Prise of at. , ii•• ill • 1..) , :t•-y ,Irawn 41L1. the a Prizes " &e. (IF Es l'AbLlitiEn RE PU I'ATION. r tiSt.NCE of YEA R L and PEARL' 4 1:f w h tch exert, both liselegance and rlseJer, .4! lion bu• Verdi And t; urns, 'mice :20. 9d. e.seb. ••'• 'a "4::•Cilletril reVollintellded to Parents mai ',tr.• the ears at (Anhlren As the greatest pre.et vative . 4 :‘i 'el...a Teeth. Noise arc (h*uine wLI have "1 i Itatet, Ilayley and Dlaw, Covitspur.street," es •ltr MIA for the general Improvement of 1; I, 1.411, :11e cure it all ostsueousdlsorder , i and the bites ; 0 1 A. tiom.Jus insects. taints Ts. 64. Half-pine Is, 6d. 1 ;• . '" 6 fP.iIF E:ISENTI Ai. RA's of LEMONS for 4 3:'d ?Paint out of !pace and Linen. The genuine " ls.• 0 . 1" au •Ittn Boa aod Wrapper. Also HIS 1 ::( Doti I°:;ft.t taking Grease enst of Silk, Stuff, Wool ', isseach: i• DIVINE, price Ss. ed the gla c e. ‘' s-1.:41141 Rutaii by li,4rt.ry and fil.rw, Perfuni.rs, of Dressiog and -Willing Cases, ; lar. al.° may be had, Cadousn's inconspasabir • It.: 11, ;L nwilt durable Ole over salintitted to the K.Ce .$. and ion. U. oath. • A FFI.ICTED. • of the CORDIAL BA LM of GI. ar daily d..monstrated, in eradicating the worst .f dor,. tt. symptt.tni of Nervous Lfebili•y. Notbing bas LI CHIC. ' is, rstalskbli ,1.. finis of thisltilletlicitw, as it* err. :ft•sstii those rompl a i ati wh i c h str ik e t h e i r ro ots Il f ) deep sler At ,t 1 are so fatal to the hippiness of nhutit!tsd: ...licor ha , : Lent uncommonly successful with young pro. '' h 'V tl.t .40:aratee and air of obi age; who are Psle, fte, st 1 . id • tol *tuticcile ; whose bodies me hem h. • d eve" utiu-e legs are no lonr, , :r able to carry.tben,...... re,ll otter d. , t.iste or evcry or are totally 'neaps- Lurihr °mach is fh l u r ntl; dll . •40r ti ird the body Ile "; bodily &c ats ima t esacistioss succeed, and siLk tut u the h e ad. g , ~44 41111 is prepar e d by Dr. Solotticie s lAterP"l* by "01 1 vLi cieriatYc thikw • .4111 t.• % .„4, . • p • ' " • "n• • • • ic • -.0 • •Av -411 -?!. r / ; PK* " A • At. ra 1:1E Nzt nt Kin (if any) of PETER JACOB s: )N and PF.Titlt C. K"r)TER, late respeetivel? b e lo n g. irm to the Fait tud.a Merchant ' 2 ltep rourts.dte,nsed, by applying to Mr. Abraham Solontons.Nn. tt, Rosentarriano. Ahigalth may hear of something to t )eir advantage. rrHE Next•of Kin (if any) 4 SOVEN ENG voLstN and FREDERICK NERti "%late resperrively brimming to the East bid a hieretmo• imp c oo n s . 4.c, A . O l. by . a p r i,l og to M r . Abraham Soloman:, No . Rosemary-lane, Aidgate, 'nay hear of .omet'‘istg.to :hear Ms,' 11.11 , Ltir was ptihtf.he4, 'rice is cd ATREATISE nn COUGHS wnd COLDS, with simple and *Sestinas met toils of rows. Third Baton. By W. HICKMAN. sold by John it °Almon. N 0.5, l'a•ernsuer-sow ; Blunt, Bath; anti all linoksellers in '1 own and Csnityry.• WI DNESPAY, O(TOI3E I t 25, 1815. PORT ROYAL, JAMAICA. QUBSCRIPTION for the RELIEF of the StIF -1.7 FURERS by the Destruction of the above Town by FIKIE. Amount already adve , tie, It 0 Further Sub►criptinn4 since received: Want Patella', Esq. a Ayr, N. B. per D. Lyon awl Co. ; - lel 0 0 John_ Peal . E4hvar.!•, Esq. 40 10 Sabfcrip - tions May paid or retnitred to the Collecting Com mitter. w bn are addressed at Mr. Holden s, New City Cham bers. Hishopsgatc-street. Sulrcription Books also reallfall open at Lloyd's; and at the Jema , ca Cotree.houscs. (Veber 'AI, I SI S.. HOUSE auk PURA , TTURK for . BONAPARTE. 114 dly was rtbadMill, 111 Two Vole Foolscap Oeyaeo, rrice toy. hOach.thu Fourth E.ii:lpo. of MADOC, a Porm. Ily itODERT SOUTHEY, :E l . Port Laureate. Prated for Longman, I luntt Ortne. and Brown, Pater. roster row • and at the British Gallery, -54, New Honil—trset. OF whom may he hal. by the same Author, Roleriek. the Last o. the Guths, 2 vole. ltis. Mir Poems, S 'oh. /44. C.erSe of Kellam'. 2 vols. 14s. Tlia;aba, u vols. lOa. and Juan of it re, 2 yob. les. On the list of November will be publivivl, Price £3.1 tt, ed. iti One Vol Ito illuatraied by Two Maps and Sixteen Plates &Intern of erb;ch are inbured, AN ACCOUNT of clic KINGDOM of CAU BIM., and its Dependencies In Persia, Tartary, and India; comprising a View of the Atgtsaun Nation, and a History of the Dootaunce Monarchy. By.tbe Hun. MOUNTSTUAR I' ELPHINS lONE, Of this Hon. East-India Company's Service; Resident at the , Court of ; and late Envoy to the King or Cat.bul. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Ree., Orme, and Brown, Pater noster-row; and J. Murray, Albemarle street. CRUTWELL'S HoIJAK!..EPER FOIL 1816. Ills day was published, price 'l'wo ifiill•ogs (improve,' by red lines ruled across the page) CRIYINVF.LL'S Oligintl HOUSEKEEPER'S ACCOUNT ROOK, for the Year 11116; being an easy, concise, aml complete method of kee: , ing w exact Account of every article made irte of in a fruity throughout the year. To which are adkled, hiarkethte Tattles, Receipts in Cookery, a env ". Ilk of Stankin for Bali. &c. a Table ot the Assessed I axes, &e. Ste Prin d for. Longman, Hunt, Rees, Omit, and Brown, Parer. no:ter-row, L.0n.100 ; add R. Crotwoll, Oath. ARUNDEL-Smut r, $ MOST ILIOIBI E 4 I'UA nos FOR A GEN ['LEMAN IN THE LAW.—With immediate pnwitstion. . TO BE SOLD BY PRIV A 'I/. CON I'RACT, 137 Mr BOBO'S, . . . T HE LEASE 0(4 capital and substantial brick. bat DWELLING HOtI E, adapted - for the aeeomnsoda. tion' , .f a Gentiensan's Family. desirably situate in Aruudel• street, Strand. ci.minanding a hoe view u. the River Thaines, the Surrey Hilts, ice containing four excereit Bed•chainbvrs on the Seconsi 6:o l ev, and four good Sleeping Rooms over; on the First Floor 4 hsni oints :of-y Drawing rips a, coinuiumeating by folding doors in a is•re sdhis4v.s.ssu.-es.s.vrei.eriiirn is a isimelosi. and ow her :stltsiiiing; Ground Floor, capital Dloing•rostin, :.i.• bran!, des, Balltlll.lll, ire eiCtlielit Offices of all &soli:ions •or 14ei rants, spacious Vauhr fur Coals, &c Ste. An open Gartkos and retrace wait to the River.—lniutediate possession may be hal. To he viewed by Tickets, which, with patticu'ara, may hr had of Mr. Warwick.ert, (`olden squire LES PAS I'l LLES ItTI ALL ES de N10A1..- PELIEIt 8 or, AROMATIC LOZENGES of SIEEL, ate a bliscovrry of Ale tint intpartauee to the present and vie evading ages, their happy effects being equally sudden, certain and permanent; so diffusely salutary, that while they give tone to nerves, and hear h and vigour ttxthe entice frame, hey impart a gmlal heat through the whole system, and oho animal • spirits in such a manner, that they may fairly be sail to reanimate nature; fur those diseasts occasioned by debility, relaxation, pros trafion of Etength, or want of to to in the nervous system, they are rev- nunended with the utmost .confidence, as the :no- , agree able, safe and in remedy that ever has been, or perhaps, ever can be &sc v. red by the researches of science; flit y act not as a temporary stimulus, or by irritation, but by gradually an.l effectually streogitiviii::g and renovaltig he a uistitui tun ; exciting the hy staion •u . „ and imparting increased energy and vigour to every part of the human trams; they restore he de b:li:ated, nervous, and relaxed of both -vies, to sound and vigo rous health ; when lversion to merlin, loss or depravity of appe• tire, and pallid court•ettatice indicate approaching consumption, the .401!cre fencee will be restored to health and bociety by the benign itsflttettee of this nit-thane. . . _ . _ itt Minor!Per these bat og:s acquired a degree of celebrity unerpiathal ir. the annals of medicine, and many rersuns who Lave gone there (inn this country, attribute their recovery more to this ievalualite preparation than to any other tense whatever. Prepared by the Provider, 4. srddua, and sold wholesale and retail by his Agent, Mr. Glatt, 15a, Strand, London, in Loses, at 7s. and ints, each; ahno 6y navisues, I, Parliament. street, Dublin, (Agents for !friend); Elkin., Reading; Cowtan and entreat*, Catnertiory ; Mande, and Co. Oatord; .leggy and Co. Chelmsford; Cruttwell, and 11deyler's, Bath; Brodie and Co. Salisbury; Langdon and Cu. Suerborne • Trewman, Lacter ; and most Venders of Medicine in the Kiln:don'. to prevent impositicei, each lkia is signed by vile Proprietor, P. Seddon) in his own hand writing, without which cone can possibly be genuine. E high repute in which Mrs. VINCiiNVs GO WLAND's L 0 1115 N stands unrivalled, re drrs it al rnoct unnece.sary to fa:initiate on Its virtues; but as a 1...dy w ho voluntarily addressed the following I.etter wished it should be tirade as public as possibk, it is thought pro k irr to comply with her request : City Road, August 10, I 81 5. T. Mrs. Vitt', Pi T i No. 6,.llavies smet, Crusvettor.squara, '1 .ondoti. .... MA OA as--lieforo I used your I .r.tiori I seas in a most deplorable condition with eruptions on my face, head, aidat ans. and under the sAre of Mr. Muncton, an apothecary, of Brent:Wel in Kept ; finding no, relief I applied to Mr. W. efts, one of the Faculty at iiillingboura, but to no effect. Alter two years suffering, I ap.. plied to an eminent Physician at Nlaidstoste, vans itirautly tits. dered me to send for Gowland's Lotion prepared by you, and to my happy surprize, I was perfectly cured by the use of two quart tuttlek. I sincerely wish you every advantage which so valuahle a Lonnet can ct.title you to, and shall Le alviays very happy to recommend it. I ant, &c. E. IiAItRA I This LOTION it a radical cure far every Species of Eruption, aid a most innocent and efficacious Nledicirte—is its the highest estimation by persons of the firrt distnictiota, and those who have Merit:need its •alue have testified grate lolly the benefit they have derived front its use. _ Sold by rs. Vincent, No. S, Davies-street, Grosvenor-square; Bacon, No. 159, o*rd-street ; Newbery apt% Suns, and Ed wards, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Butler, No, 4. Cbeapaide; Ear. clays, Fleat-Market ; Ward, 324, ifulbisin ; Weston and Priint, 219, Strand; Dicey and Sutton, Bow CAtureli-yard ; mid Evans, Long-lane, Smithfisiti. Sold also in Edinburgh by Spence, Satitb, Scott, Itaebrra, and Urquhart ; in Bath. by Cruttwell mid titans, in Salisbury, by Brodie and Dowding.; in Bleier, by Trewantst v in York, by Miss Dancer and Mr. Wolyeaboinie ; in Birniing. sham, by Ferran ; and tile respectable VendeFo ht Gesuine • Me dicines in every 'Fawn in karate, in quart bottles, peke Bs. dd.; pints, 50. till. half pints 2s. ad. sfy. 'bo prevent Counterfeits, ask for" Mrs. Vincent', Oow.. 1 land's Lotion," and sus bar asuno eiguad dN ihe WW I its *eh battle that is genuine. Man, of our Readers will, perhaps, be amused, by the following further particulars of the house and furniture for Bonaparte : We have already stated, .that the framework for the house is ecarly completed at %Woolwich. The front is in the pure simpiici:y of the Grecian style. It is about 123 feet iielength, containing fourteen windows, and a tine niicii corridore. The depth of the lenilding is about 100 feet, with a bac!: corridore, almost making the whole structure square.—lt is two stories high, and will have an elegant cottage appear ance. The ground A or of the right division of the house contains B inaparte's apartments. In the centre of till, wing is his drawing.reoin, which, as well as the other apartments I.r his accommodation, is spa. cir'us, being about 30 feet in length. by a breadth of `2O. This proeortion tuns through the whole. Next ' is his dining-roim, with an adjoining library, behind which is a capacious biihard-room. His bed-room, dressing-rnotn, and bath, are of course connected. The lett division of the edifice contains spacious and well suited apartments for the officers of his suite. The rear comprises the setvants' and store-rooms. l'he kitchen is somewhat curiously constructed, being detached from the regular building. and yet per fectly coaveitient to the dining.rOom, without cone municating any offensive fumes to the principal rzolge of rooms. This is an improvement of nu small value in a sultry climate. The hall is plain, and merely 'furnished with seats. The courridare will fur uish a cool and shaded promenade. The drawing-room is coloured with various shades of green. The curtains are Pomona green, made of light silk taboret, bordered with Nil green velvet, and edged with a gold coloured silken twist or gimp to correspond. The green silk forms is fine ground for the border -and the style in fitting up the upholstery is new, chaste, and simple ; ;he curtain rings are concealed under a matted gold cornice, enclosing the rod on e !licit they sun. Tue supporters :tie gilt and carve] pities, and the greu velvet folds form itzto the webiteciure of the eo..ne 6.1 falti , 7g *tre;. e tes lines at each of tsie windows, where they draw sineieh an without interrupting the pro gress of two usetul but often excluded proeerties of stature—air and light. The centre table is formed out of one piece of exquisitely veined British oak. polished in the very highest degrecot perfection."l'he pier table is of the same timber and quality, inlaid with a slab of the yea antique marble of Mona, the only place in which this precious material is now found, and surmounted by a pier glass, with a frame of Buhl and ebony. The chairs in this apartment correspond with the tables. There are also two Greek sofas, with foot stools; these are peculiarly, elegant, bang enriched with highly finished or-molu ornaments. The carpets are of the Brussels texture,i in shades of olive, brown, and amber; colours finely calculated to hat monize with the tone of decorations in the room. 'rite walls are of light tints of sage green, with beautiful ornamented ipannele in Ara- besquegold. The colours, it will be observed, ascend from the darker shades upon the ground, until they are lost in the cream colour of the ceiling. This pro duces a harmony in the decorations, which is in the highest degree elegant. ase of the drawing-roomi recesses is tilled up by a piano-forte, and a lew taste ful chandeliers and candelabras are occasionally in troduced with a pleasing effect. The Dining-room.—A neatly finished table, sup. ported by substantial claws and pillars, capable of being divided to suit a company of from six to four teen. The sideboard intended for the Imperial plate is af a new form, pure and simple in its construction and decoration. The wine cooler is of bronze anil rich stood, and shaped alter the fashion of the Greek Bacchanalian vases. The Chairs are plaits. The cur tains are of lavender-coloured silk, with a rich black border, relieved by a gold-coloered silk lace and cord. Th e eerpet and walls are shaded with the a • nle co. hars, falling into with a black and brown relief, the latter, of various hues, pervade the room. The library is fitted up in the Etteucan style, with a number of dwarf book-cases. The curtain: are of a new material, composed of cotton, which produces the appearance of fine cloth. The library table is particularly elegant, and mechanical ingenuity has been laboriou.ly applied to furnish it with desks anti drawers, suited to every convenience of study and accommodation. The Sitting-room is fitted up with several cabinets, formed of ebony, inlaid with polished brass ; the carpets are ethereal blue, intermingled with black. The Bed-room contains a high canopy bedstead, with curtains of fine straw-coloured muslin, and lilac draperies of Persian—the entire edged with a gold coloured fringe ornament. The beektead encloses a curious musquito net, formed of a. .. weft, embossed with transparent rich drapery. The thessinr.,•-r4tom i possesses the usual conveniences required by taste and comfort. l'he adjoining bath is nilirbie lined, end as constructed, that it can admit either hot ur cola water. • • The sets of china were selected from different ma nirgatturers.thioughout the k ingdpnt. .Aa immense quantity of stritiquary will also be mot. Ti). cargo will weigh nearly 500 tons—it will , be divided into. about VW ENclotges, and several ar.‘ tissue are to accuti)paity it, Inr the purpose of fitting 'upllas establish:neat. at it; disstinatioa. t......)) v v ~ 4 8,;ir,1 7, , ,.. - --i•-• .. 1 . _ PRI' I; tir\•R' • 1.:4 DAT /LS Ii;S:I__LTING_NUNAPAREL'S ABDI - .4710 A'. M. De sr. DIDIER Lis Private Seerettry. For two days and nights meetinrs and committees succeeded each other in the Elysee Palace without producing any resu:r. l'•;e Emperm's anxiety seem ed to increase. Much husinrgs seemed or be doing, and ylt no.hiug was (fennel n•cl. Thu time was, lccwerer, pressiog. Th- Chan) .ers had assembled, and, horn the violence of the d scussions. it was lain that the parties stood opposed to each other I the necessity of an abdicakiun WASAIrraJy arkrn of with much freedom. I heard the noise of a carriage which suddenly stopped at the Palace. It was Prince Lecien's.—) Napoleon turned pale on seeing him. tie went di wra. however, and rn..t his brother the garlen.. The . }'rarer drew the Emperrtr aside into the clhsest walk in the garden. I Isallowed at A distance by turnings which 1 knew, and I arriv•ci te•hiod a thicket Al ver• dure which concealer! me frotn d: m. It is probable I 6.11.41 Voly the list pit of their conversAtion. l't ;ace I.tiorN.—. , Mete is your firmness now t Ahaini,:n this iirtsnliition. You know the conse quence of not having the connige t:) dare." Ci F.Nit , Ettott.-6 , I I:ave dared too much." _ .--... Yes, ten much, and . PIO Dare once again. You deliberate when it is pr per ybu shauld act. Others are artill and n hbe. rating. T!:ey will pronounce yAnt The EMPE11011....." Foiteituie I Let us see Da. mist." Ncv returned into the Palace, and the Prince it Ecictouhl w. , s sent tor. lam not certain wh at 0.; s proposed to him, nnr what he replied; but it Apra,. ed that he would attempt nothing against the rode. pendence of the nati:atal representation. Prince Lucien, mu- It agitated, .(:on drove off is ',is carriage. I livar.i him ~ .ty to his Secret try--. 4. What can Isty to you ? The smoke of NI , unt St. Jean has turned his head." The Emperor shot himself Up hermetically in a re. tired cahim.t, and . d:d not come out for an hour. 'He had asked for a jolly awl coffee, and a valet de chambre tint it into him by A boy, who, durh.g his service in the Paiace, had been particularly noticed by Naralera, and of whom be seemed very toad.— '.'he boy looked seriously At the Emperor, who was sit t:i g inotionleis with his hands over his eyes. ••• 66 Ea t slaw," said the ;" it will do . yon g00.A." The Emperor asked Are you not from Gone se?" " No, Sire, I come from Pierre-Fte." " And sour parents helve a cottatte and van? acres there ?''— •• Yes, Sire That is a happy life I" His head, which 'he had tie sru;srineat r..iezd, be then suck gaut tt i te:r Tits :lands. Napoleon soon after returned to Lis great C a bin e t, where he • found one opeitiii a &so:itch. 66 I, there any thing new there ?" said ill:. Ent.terrin " sins a letter. addressed to Ills Majesty Bonaparte read what folli.ws " The chastisement of a hero consists is his fall. Your's is resolved on, and in order that history may consider it as legal as your contemporaries will be lieve it just, the public authurty is about to . pro. nounce• te. Your acc implices wail n•t toot have it in their power to des.aif.a.: it as the a ta-k of Vie bayo nets of Kalmuck. You may, however, pmvent Take to yourself the i.onour of descending fr..m a throne front which you may be dragged. Teas is the advice of a candid enemy tv!,o has often admired you, who never geared you, and who, at the pier of his blood, would have wished to have had to revere in you the saviour of that yew Id of which you lave been the scourge. That enemy cannot leave him whom his genius and the natienal lid have raised to sovereignty, withuirt saying. to him what hi, foie ids, it any yet remain to him, onght to say—albeit:cam." " That I should abdicate !" biting his lips and crushing the letter in his. hand. 64 What think yos f it ?" said he to two of the Ministers, the Daily of Basun() and Regnaiilt St. Jean d'Augely, who had just entered—the former was silent. 64 1 untie:stsna you," said Napoleon, affectiny gaiety ; " you agree with the anon)mous writer. Welt, Count Regnault, what is.yuur opinion ?" " With men and money you might still repel the attacks of your assailants 1 but wittiout them what Call you 4o but yield ?" •" I am At e to resi.t.,9 Pobliz opinion is with the Chats. tiers, and it is the opinion 01 the Cum:nis that a sA. CrifiCe is required." 11..rc Geueral S.:lignac. iiiictriba of the ersishttr of Solianac tuplainte.l the rt:',l..-ror ;" he has not spoken to me thew tire ye.e..s, can he wain rj pie,. u the convert; The Ministers v Sqlign ic w as manic. di shall t h ere f or . : cionte th e w s - r d s in which the sa a ti te un iy , admitted. was not General tad stated it himself: 4 it was sealed; the Cl.amber 113,1 determined to exclitle Nap. loon from the ; but it was wished to strew rig fer te,:e army in p:oceenings concerning the peiso,: ul i,s Chia, whe,t power and glory the troops had GO Song been acrustonnal to re-. ,pect. There was also reason to fer:, that the De ca cc of hi!. forfeiture niiglit be rT-ide the uuteSt insurrection.. The Capi...l migln bccorie the see, e of serious trolibles, and ;.:e country involsed in A civil sv.,r. It vppeared y, inerefure, iu order to :,Void these evils, that the Abdication of N.,p o i rea shin 41J proceed from Ininseii, end be considered as a voluntary actiof doted ness for thecountry. To ohtshr this object, 1 emploled the means of pecstusion which appeared to me best c ulsteil rot success. After an hourand conversition,Napoieonat last yielded to my urgent recorntuenciatons. lie appeared touch. ed ,with toe frankness and enPrgy with which I spoke, while at the same time I reserved the respect which was due to hisTabk, and sill more to his mit4ortunes. In a word, 1 left the Emperor ' with the 4ssurance that he would transmit his act of abdication, and wised at the Chamber of ft• pieseotatives be.tore the fiithitore. which was :hen' under consideration, brs iconic the subject of a positive Decree:" 1,4* GT.'