Star. — London, England, 1815-11-17 00:00:00

MONUMENT IN COM MEMORATIONoFT ILE 112117 LE OF IF4TERLOO. We have already stated thatthe . Inundation stone or a. grand National Monument to commemosate, the Battle of Waterloo, was laid on,Glenhill, near New Abbey, in . ae S:ewartry of Kirkcudbright, on Mon diy the 6th October. A grand and Masonic prucessi..ll gave eclat to the scene, and Was. Mmurn. Esq. cf Dalswinton, as Provincial Grand blaster of the Southern District of Free Masons of Scotland, officiated on the occasion with his usual urbanity and eloquence. In.the course of an elegant and appro. . late addrem to the assembled spectators, Mr. Ma -I.Ea molt happily applied to the Duke of WELLisoros the brilliant character given to a hero of antiquity by (71..:Eit0 in his oration pro Lege irfanilia. We subjoin a translation, as a most classical description . of the character of our immortal Hcro " The many wars not only carried on, but also brott:ht to a prosperous issue by this one person, with enemies of various de. scriptions, diffri ing as widely from each other in print of national character as in their distinct and peculiar nioJcs of conducting warlike operations, clearly evince that nothirg contained within the whole range of military science could elude the penetrating and intelligent mind of this extraordinary man. I3ut I.cw can words be found to convey an adequate idea of his it: cat endow mew.? What can any one possibly advance which could either add to his dignity, prove new to you, or which has not already been heard of by every one ? And although these are not the only qualities (vo.withstanding they are usually considered as such) which di.tinguish the great Commander, assiduity in the closet, intrepidity in the field, industry in preparation, rapidity in execu tion, judgment in arrangement and design; yet have all these qua lities been more happily combined in his character alone, than in that of all the other Generals whom we have either ever seen, or of whom we have ever heard. Asiabearswitness, whose soil groan tug under the presence and pressure of its countless foes, be bath (benched with their very blood.—Spain bears Witness which, by hath often and again beheld the most numerous armies van. quished and laid prostrate. France bears witness, into which, at the bra lof tote victorious battalions, be ape n-el his route, from the extremities rat Spain. through hosts of slaughtered Frenchmen —and row behold every distant shore, every separate State, and every foreign Nation, hear ample witness. For Heaven's sake, was it to he believed that the eondtict of a single individual, glo rious and unparailrled as it has b-en, could, in so short a space of time', have sit d so bright a lustre over the British Empire!!!" At the droner given alter the conclusion of the ce remony, many Appropriate and loyal toasts were given. Ia the course of the evening , a very gratify ing compliment was paid to Mr. 11.11. KR, the com pany irieking the health of his respected titther— " PAT aKZ Nitr.t.ra, Esq of Dabwinton, as the valuable and venerAbm surporrer of every object connected with the honour and prosperity of his country." SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZATIE OF TUESDdr PUBLISHED LAST NIGHT. INDIA-BOARD, WIIIIEIiALL, NOV. 4, A dispatch, dated Futtygl.nr, Ict Jane, ISIS, has been received at the Bald India-House from General ti►e Lad of Moth*, K. G. G►vernor-General and Commander-in• Chief of the British Toritories in L►di.+ ; together with the following inclosures I he whoie of the inclotures alluded tq appeared In the SCTAIt of Saturday and Monday bat, and former Papers, except the following]: ILITUMN of KILLED and WOUNDRD ors Detachment under Major R. PATTON, in ACtl(3l2 with the Enemy, ,April t.l; 1115. KILLED. Drachment Flank Batt.-1 sepoy. Detachment 2d Batt. sth Native Reg. -1 sepoy. WOUNDED. Deta , ! rn, nt Flank Batt.-1 Ensign, 1 havildar. 7 sepoys. Detacnnient 2d eatt. .tii Native Iteg.—l havadar, 16 - sepoys. l To:41-2 fews killed; 1 Encgn, 2 havilda;s, 23 sepoys, tvottudt d. NAM& OF OFZIOER WOUNDIG. pl an k Batt --Ensign Blau% stv.•rely and dai:gernu4ly. live of the above wounded CiLSC6 ars reported to be extremely dangerous. (Signed) ROBERT PATFON, Major, Commanding Detachment. Re ruau of Max KILL to and Woo onto on the 25th and 16th Aped, 1815. KILLID. Ist tats. 4th Rog. Native lnianay-1 subsdar, 1 jecnadar, 4 ba velda-s I nark, gi sepoys. Flank Dntachntrut—i Lieutenant, 1 sepoy. ar . r ' 'p • • • • WOUND Lb. Ist Batt. 4th Reg. Native Infantry-2 Lieutenants, 8 havildars, 2 naiks, 58 sepoys, 1 lase.tr . Plank I)ctaclantent-1 havildar. 2 nal., 26 aepoys. Grand total-130 killed and wounded. MASIIIII 07 ortscLits KII.LtD AND WOUND 79. Plank Detaelattent—Lieu:eliant Tapley, kisleli. lit Batt. ♦th Regt. Native Infantry—Lieutenant Purvis, slightly wounded; Lieutenant Wright, see-rely wounded. (Isigned) W: S. WEBB, A. M. E. Itirruatt of tbe Kitcen and Wont:nen of the Irregulars tinder the Command of Lieut.-Colonel GAIDN tR, in the AsAhult of the Enemy's Posttious, at Almorah, the 25th April, ldl 5. 3 ntsbnucheas, 3 entic.r.err, 13 seroys, 1 Ithestee. IPPOUNDLI). ' jeZridars, 2 net buuthets, 11 ent.chters, 44 sepoys, 1 tlester, jerra. Total killed and wounded—nt. (.4sned) • W. L. VAR /INER. Lleur.-Colonel, C'ontnianding Irregulars. CO) VENTION Ott MITE ft ID IN To ALI ::11 MNO THA TPA AND MAJOR °'l. octet Litre/4Y, UN • In torsi leratioa or the h T.:A and elm:refer of Kaj-e Umer Sing lhappa, and of the t•leilt, bravery. and fidelity with which he be deftneled the coun•ry committed to hi,: charge —it is agreed : 1 Thu Kaioe Umer Sieg thappa, with the troops row in Rsolgurh, march out, and retain their arms and aremni e metics. the colours tt:eir respective corps, two rim, and al pri vats property, witch shall hr duly res;:.ctel anti preserved, and every letention and delicacy obbeeved hi respect to the Zenana of the Kejee, and mu person under his authority. 2. In consideration alt.,, of the gallant cenduct of IZajee Rum. joor Sing l'hat , ;.s. it is agreed, :hat he shall likewise ma: ab out of the fort o: wit, with men, who are to retaiii !le:ir arms, crleur... and uae gun, wth the bharadars (chief Ohre rs), and their f‘ , 11,, wet s, about SOO more In number, uearmeel, with his own arid their prirate property, which shall be respected,and the saectity of the Zet.ana preserved. C. Kaj.a Uttar Sing I kappa and Kiiee Runjoor Sing Thapra, with their property and followers, are are Itberty to proceed by the route of 'llatensur, Hurdonwar, and Nejutrahad, to join the troops eastwat et or the river Surgeo, or by whichever roete they d week* to proceed to that ritstthariot,: rotiveyahee shall he provided for the transportation tit :heir property to tl.e confines of the Napatd terr.tory. 4. Ksjee timer Sing •I Larpa and Kajte Ranjour Sing Thappa, /half be at liberty to meet whaetter they '!ease. S. All the troops in the service of Napaul, with the exception of those granted to the pentunal linnonr of the Kajees, Timer Shag an d Runit:or Sinp, will be at ithet ey to enter Atari the se tyke ot sue St.tioh Goverment, it it is agreealue to themselves, and the British Govert.me nt chose to accept their services; and then, wit. are tint employed, will be 1113!iituined on a specific allowance b) tie )iritifu (.4iverms.eut till peace is concluded between. the two, ;tam. 0. jEajes flow Slag Thappi ou ids part, agrees to kave the fort of Malawn whenever bearers and rear nevayanes le pa pared for his private property. 7. Kajee Omer Sing Thappa also agrees to send immediate we. ders for the evacuation and delivery to - persons properly oath°. rse.d, of the forts of Bhytee (Urkoe), Soebathoo, Morn.. Jr tuck, Jugglitt t.;urh, owslitia, and all other forts and fortresses now held by the Napaul troops between the Junius and buileeje rivers. 1 he garrisons of all which forts, strong holds, &c. shall enjoy their litigate property unmolested, and the arms and warlike s;t:re. in each shall be left in deposit for the future decision of the Right Hon. the Governor-General, with the et ceptii,n of st.ch aiming them as lie related to Kajee Umer Sing Thappa, by k:netred about 8:1 men, who shall be at liberty to re tain their grins and accoutrements. 1. Kajee Under til l g 1'!. apps al•o agrees to send immediate or ders to Kaiee Bakhtour busg for the evacuation of the territory of Ohoewal, to deliver over the forts, &c. in that th.tricr. to the 016c.rs of tke liriti.B Government, and to proceed to Islapaul by the Kemation route Stith their garrisons; all public and ptivate property, includirg warlike stores, accompanied by a Chuprassie, with a pass • on the part of the British (kwet nment. . • bk.PARATE ARTICLE. Kajee niter Sing Thapi.a wiehos it to be understand, that he shall give immediate orders fur the ;natant sprretider of the die. taut forts, in the hope that it may lead to an early renewal of the relatsunv of amity, which have subsisted between the two States for ibex 60 yeas, and by the advice of Bum bah awl the !Mara ; dare of Ketunooto. (4 tru:!trandation) (igard) D. °CHI siLoNy.A. G. G. CEYLON. PROM TUB CEYLON GOVEENMENT GAZETTE EXTRAOIL EMMY, MANCH 6. OFFICIAL BULLETIN. British Head-quartile, Candy. March le This day a solemn conference was held in the Audience-hall of the Palace of Candy, between hi, Excellency the Governor and Commander of the iorc s on behalf of his Majesty, and of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, on the one part, and the Adikars, Dessaves, and other principal Chiefs of the Candian Provinces - on the other part on behalf of the people, and in presence of the Mohottales, raals, Vidaans, and other subordinate Headmen from the different Provinces, and a great concourse of in habitants. A public instrument of Treaty, prepared in con• formity to conditions previously agreed on, for esta blishing his Majesty's Government in the Candian provinces, was produced and publicly read in Eng lish and Cingalese, and unanimously assented to. The British flag was then, for the first time, hoist ed, and the establishment of the British dominion in the interior Was announced by a royal salute from the cannon of the city. All the troops present in this garrison were ender arms on the occasion of this important event. By his Excellency's command, JAMES SUTHERLAND, Dep. Sec. OFFICIAL DECLARATION OF THE SETTLEMENT OF TIIE CANDIAN PROVINCES. Led by the invitation of the Chiefs, and welcomed by the acclamation of the people, the forces of his Britannic Majesty have entered the Candian territory and penetrated to the capital—Dime Pnoviozece has blessed their efforts with uniform and complete success—the Ruler of the interior provinces has fallen into their hands, and the Government remains at the disposal of his Majesty's Representative. In this sacred clia.ge, it is his earnest prayer, that the Power which has vouchsafed thus tar to favour the undertakiny, may guide his counsels to a happy issue, in the welfare and prosperity of the people, and the honour of the British empire. Under circumstances far different from any which exist in the present case, it would be a duty, and a pleasing one, to favour . the re-establishment of a fallen Prince, if his dominion could be fixed on any principles of external relation compatible with the rights of the neighbouring Government, of 11;b nal rule in any reasonable degree reconciled to t." 1.. safety of his subjects. But the boilable transactions of the fatal year 180 S, forced upon the lecoil..eti.at by meey heal circumstances, and by details unknown b.:lore—the massacre of 150 sick soldiers lying ht•lpleis in e:e hospital of Candy, left under the pledge of public faith, and the no less treacherous murder of the wl . o!e British garrison commanded by Major Davie, which had surrendered on promise of safety, impress upon the Governor's mind an act of perfidy unparalleled in civilized warfare, and an awl ill lesson recorded in characters of blued against the momentary admission of future confidence—whsle the obstinate rejection of All friendly sivertures, repeatedly made during the intermission of hostilities, has served to evince an im placable animosity, destructive of the hope of a sin cere teem:ciliation. Of this animosity a daring instance was exhibited in the unprovoked and barbarous mutilation of ten innocent subjects of the British Government, by which seven of the number lost their lives—a mea sore of defiance calculated, and apparently intended, to 11 , 4 a filial negative to every probability of friendly onto course. If, therefore, in the present reverse of his fortunes and condition, it may be presumed the King would be found more accessible to nepociation than in for. mer times—what value could be set on a consent at variance with the known principles of his reign ?—or what depenuence placed cn his observance of condi tions which he has hitherta so perseveringly repelled? Still less could the hope for a moment be entertained that any conditions of safety were capable of being established on behalf of the inhabitants who had ap pealtol to his Majesty's Government for protection, and yet more hepi less the attempt to obtain pardon or sate:;uard for the Chiefs, who had &flied it a duty paramount to ev ery other obligation, to b ecome the medium of that appeal. How far their complaints have been groundless, and their opposition licentious, or, on the contrary, dietr grievances bitterly and intolerably teal, may now he judged by facts of unquestionable authen ticity. Tile wanton destruction of human life'comprises or implies tie existence of general oppression. • In conjunction with that, nu other proofs of the exercise i•f tyleinny require to be specified—and one single instance, of no distant date, will be acknowledged to iliclusle every thing which is barbarous and un. principled in public *rule, and to poiirtray the last stage of individual depravity and wickedness, the obliteration of every trace of conscience, and the co►nplete extinction of human feeling. In the deplorable fate of the wile and children of Eheylapola Adikar, these assertions are fully sub. , taii . tiated—in which was exhibited the savage scene •'f tour infant children, the youngest torn from its mother's breast, cruelly butchered, and their head► bruised in a mortar by the hands if their parent— succeeded by the exeetteon of the woman lneself and - thres, females more, whose limbs being bound, and a heavy stone tied round the neck of each, they were thrown into a lake and drowned. It is not, bower, that under an dhsnlute Govern• ment, unproved suspicion must usurp the place of fair trial, and the fiat of• the ruler stand instead of the dtcision of justice; k is not that a rash, viclent, or unjust decree, or a revolting mode of execu , ion is here brought to view, not the innocent suffering under the groundless imputation of guilt : but a bold contempt of every principle of justice, setting at nought all knows grounds of punishment, dispensing with the necessity of accusation, and eitoasitw fur its victims helpless females uncharged with any of and infants incapable of a crime. Contemplating these atrocities, the impassibility of establishing with such a man, any ci'vilizt.d relations either of peace or war, ceases to be a subject of re fret; since his Majesty's arms, hitherto employed in the generous purpose of relieving the oppressed, would he tarnished and disgraced, by being instru mental to the restoratitat of a dominion, exercised in A perpetual outrage to every thing which is sacred in the constitution or functions of a legitimate Govern ment. On these grounds his Excellency the Governor has Acceded to the wishes of the Chiefs and penple of the CAndiun provinces, and a Convention has in cony:. vence been held, the result of which the following public act is destined to record and proclaim : YROCI ANIATION. " At a Convention held on the wood day of March, in the year ot Christ, lel 5, at•:3 in the Cingaleos year, 17511, at the Palace IN the City of Candy, between his fuelleney Lienterant- Genoa' Robert lirownrigg, Governor and Commander In-Chief in and over the Uritish se.tl:ments and territories in the isl And of Ceylon, acting in the name and on the b:half of tr: Maksty George the Third, King, and h!s Royal Highness George Prince of Wales Regent, of the United Kingdom of Or. at Bata's' and Ireland, on the one part, and the Adskars, Mauves, and other principal Chiefs of the Candian provinces, an behalf of the in habitants, and in the presence of the Mohottalee, Coraals, Vi• duns, and other subordinate Headmen from the several pro vinses, and of the peoele then and there as4einlaktl on the other part, it is agreed and established as hollows: Ist. That the cruelties and oppress , onv of the Malabar Ruhr hi the arbitrary a n d unjust ii.lbs;• ion ul bodisy tortures And the pains of death without trial, amd aumetime. without all 2.:V v 44 OM, or the possibility of a crime, and in the general contempt ard contravention of all civil ti,,h s, have become iligni.t, enor mous, and intolerable, the act: and maxims of his Government being equally and entirely devoid of that j.:ir ice which should se cure the safety of his stiti cts, and of that goad faith which might obtain a beneficial intercourse with his Otiglithturing set tlements. " S. That the Rajah Sri W.krcme Rajah Finht, by the heti teal violation of the chief at.d most sacred duties of a Sovereign, has forfeited all claims to that title ur the powers aenexed to the same, and is declared fasten and ;!to,lo.ed is cm the office of King. His family and relative-, et , er in the .I.ren.ling, descending, or collateral lire, and who thtr by ulTislity or blue.% err, Asti for ewe excluded from the . 1 krone—and all claim and title at the Malabar race to the dominion of the Candian provinces is abo liaised and extinguished. " S. That ail male persons being or pretending to be the r. la tiotta of the hate Ittjak Wskrenie Itajati ~r.ha, either by afb nity ur bluod, and whether iu the aseessthitg, titoceteling, or vil la:eral line are hereby declared enemies is the Gtateranient et the troviecesi, and excluded and prohibited from enter ing thew provinces on any pretence whit:ever, without a written pernt:asion for that purpose,•by the authority of the British Go. 'eminent, under the painsand plush ies of Martial Law, which is hereby declared to be in farce fur dna purpose—and ail male persons of the Malabar east :low expeiled front the said provinces are under the same penalt;ts lirsdibre.l from nutrient', except with the permission before mentioned. " 1. The domlniou of the Catalan provinces is vested in the of the Briti.h Ern:sire, and to be exercised through the r;sse.en,,rs or Listeenatir Governors t' Ceylon fur the time being, I :ea: :acct a:cretlit , d news, saving to the Adikats, Dessave., Comas, Valaans, and all other Chief aotl Lee ive Htae.amn, lawfully appui'iied by authutity ed . the lit >r.•:, tilovernme:st, the rights, puede-go, and pewees or their re5p...•...c e.`lices, and to all classes of the people, the safety of their pa.ishi, a.'id property, with their civil rights and lama:wi no& aevotaing to the fates, instousitois, and customs, established an-i in horde antotirs; them. " 5. '1 he religion of Buodhe, professed by the Chiefs and in 11.1s:tants of these Provinces, is declared inviolable ; and its rites, Ministers, and places of worship, are to be mate:aided and post. co.& " ti. Leery species of bodily torture, and all mutilation of limb, member, or (Ir a on, are prohibited and abashed. 4. 7. lqo sentence of death can be carded into execution against any inhabitant, except by the written warrant of the British Go vernor or Lieutenant-Governor fur the time being, f del on a report of •the case made to him through ihe accredited Agent or Agents of the Government, resident in the interior, in whose presence all trials for capital offences are to take place. K. Subject to these condirous, the administration of civil and criminal justice and police over the Candian inliabiours is to be exercised, according to established loons, and by the ordi nary authorities: saving always the inherent right of Govern ment to redress grievances and reform abuses In all instances whatever, particular or general, where such Interposition shall become necessary. " 9. Over all other persons, civil .or military, residing in or resorting to these provinces, nor being Caudians, c:vil and cri minal justice, together with police, shall, until the pleasure of his Majesty's Government In Englasi may be otherwise de clared, be administered in manner following " 1. All persona, not being commzsajoried or non-commis stoned military officers, soldiers, or followers of the arniy, ! usually held liable to military discipline, shall be subject to the Magistry of,tbe accredited Agent or Agents of the British Go vernment in all cases except sharers of murder, which shall be tried by special commissions to be issued from time to tints by tre Governor for that purpose. Provided always as to such charges of murder wherein any British subject may be defendant, who might be tried (or the same by the laws of the United Kieg dom of Great Britain and Ireland, in torce for the trial of offences committed by British subjects in foreign parts, no such British subject shall be tried on any charge tot murder alleged to have been perpetrated in the Cal:titan Provinces, utherwist than by virtue of such laws of the United Kingdom. " S. Commissioned or non-commlssioned Officers, soldiers, or followers of the army, usually held amenable to military disci pline, shall in all civil and criminal rain; wherein they may be defendants, be liable to the laws, 'ref ulations and emu ot war, reserving to the Gov ernor and Commander-in-Chia in all eases falling under this 9th art.ele. an unlimited right of review over every proceeding, civ:l or tie 1 fury, had by virtue Ito reol, and reserving also lull power to ii,ahe such particular pe ovi eions, COTlfOrlllaily to the yet , i':•4l eat the r. 1,1 h.le, as may be found n. cyssary to tih.ry its principle hit . lull the,. " 10. Provided alwa)s that the operation tit the utveral Itre- Ceding clauses 5!..a1l nut he contravene) by the ptovi-ions et any temporary or partial Preciatuatte.i published dursog ice e.lvloce of the army ; which provisiona, in so tar as onst.....pasible with the said pi. ceding artidee, are hereby repealed. " I I. The royal dues and revenues of the Candian pr-winces are to be managed and collected for Isis Majesty's use, mid the suppurt of the provincial establishments, according to laWllll custom and wider the direction and supernitenetsrsce of the ac ei edited Agent or AVM% el the Britiah Government. iiii.iatiridipniricneceitnitninl947ll::dfaiivtiooutketrheontcametnhelinnealtirdawt on " i ifs Excellency the Governor wilt adopt provisionally, provinces,his Majesty, as such ma y facilitate the export of their product., and improve the retorts., beef ut h tah b itre t b ote "fal Hiehuess th e whether in money or in salt, clothe., ur other connotation mit rel app] desirable to the inhabitants ul the Candtati country. " CUD t*va Te t a LINO . $ 4 By lii. xcellency'w•contm..nd, " JAMAS bylines-cm, Dep. Sec." PARIS, NOVEMBER 10. PRIVATE LETTFR. 44 The Council of War appointed to try Ney has excited the liveliest intere,t throtigtmotl 4 ,,,.. The result has surprised even the friends of the Mi.:. hhal. No one supposed the CoutsA would In., ventured to have declared itself incompetent, in position to the Government; so familiar are minds of the French to the exercise of absolute thority in the place of justice and of law. T.u. President, Marshal Jourdan, is said to he otie of tinr. t who supported the competency of the Court to pm ceed with the ttial. The C-nirr, on both day; p re sensed a spectacle the most solemn and imposi ug was crowded with strangers of the highest Lord Castlereagh, Lady Castlereagh, Sir C. Stuati, the Duke of Richmond, with his family, and a gr r , crowd of German °dicers of high rank, deco., ; n with stars and ribbons, occupied the seatc (r i; right and L.ft of the bench. 1 . 1. e rest of the Ci;ii r , was filled tv:th spectat trs, and with it strong body nation tl guard and wimps (4 the line. All t!, avenues leading to th: Conti were stroogly during the two d k ys ; the force statint.ea iii u manner must have a mount .d t very near 2 !U'l The intentio.l to t escue Ney is attrit.uied to tI.. Jacobin party. Ti ere hal been a marked tusk% change in the tone of thii patty respect:ng Li k lately : when it was supposed that his I.le wi. u ld oe spared by the clemency of the Kit.g, they Wile ck. morous for his hood ; and nnw t IA it is prapriied: t l et instice LA:- its course, th .y t .1k of nothing I) it Lit valour, his s !vices, and his devotion to Fillr Thi day, at melee o'clock he made his appeardac t almost the v..l,f.ie auLtienc!! rose Isom their St 46; LA ' e ttesence produced a lively sensati and a s:.a 7t p 'us:. followed. The President invited blot to down in an arm chair placed on a small pla.h.tm, op. posits to the Members of the Court ; he made a sli.iht inclination of his body when invited to sit down. ‘l-1; ! wore a simple military frock without facings; he h i , a piece of crape upon his arm, and also soineth:ng in the form of a cockade in his cocked:tat; he, at course, had not the white cockade. lie apiteared : 1 good health, and not depressed, though oceatior,.: - .., agitated. " He protested against the competence of the Cotet to try him, with firmness, and in the must limpet* manner, and after reading his pratest from a writh ;raper, concluded with asking the indul, 4 ence of t Court for its Advocate, M. I3 , rryer, and sat dote, with the most perfect rang froid. A long diwissicl: rook place upon the admission 0f unauthenticatet papers, which at logigth were rejected by the Coat Whether it was that M. Berryer had esitausted Lan self in the memoir already published by that the pure question of competency did not admi of thetorical embellishments ; the opening of h. speech, though extremely pompous and I if) 'tree produced no very powerful effect upon t:, Court, or the audience ; his exordium was ,1 tills imitation of that of Cicero, in his oration It Milo — a perpetual straining after grandeur, at exaggerated eul igies of his 'cfelt, and the twee hers of the collet ; of affected' humility in talking, his own talents, and of extravagant metaphersdna: from earthquakes and volcanoes, represented ark: their vulgar appearances, without a sin;le new p• perry or pi mimeos!) suggested, tither by :ciente. or by common 4tion. The t reat ot IL% French orators is, that they frequently atistake sP!' , boos images, discovered lay researei, for the lidtur and powerful, though obvious analogies, ti it produced by the force of real fancy. " The Marshal withdrew hetiir.,. the quest:on sv decidt d. Several of the papers red durin4 the :r: were extremely curious. lc appeared that go: parte, at Eloa, was perfectly acnit tinted wiel tr , the scandal of the saloons I P ris ; ne knew a Madame Berthier had been coldly rec..., , ved by Duchess d'Anouleme, and retired to her coat seat. Bonaparte, it appeared, laughed most tt moderately at Bettlii-r's weari tg a Voltiguer's:obi . as Captain of the King's .guard. rattier de Louis XIV. is given to the urd emi4rer who still retain the dress and principles ot tne ate, - regime. When he went as Commissioner, he the King in the grossest terms, said he did nor C". speak French any better than an Indian, that he nu: go back to fatten upon English beet ; and that Duke of Berry was us imolai:, univrogne Anlloia. T:. Duke of Wellington was not iii Court either day." The following is a copy of a letter from Guernsc: dated Nov. 4, mentioning the circumstances at murder committed in that island : " A respectable looking man, apparently abot 66 years of age, who stated his name to be TH , : FOOKES, and that his family resided at Truro, can here some days since, fur the purpose, as he sod, contracting for supplying this island and Jersey,* corn, beef, &c. He resiied at COLE'S Hotel, in market-place, and whilst there conducted hini! with great propriety. After breakfast yesterday, left the Inn re take a walk near Fort George. the evening before dark, as two men were in a on the part of the shore towards which he WAS it posed to have walked, they discovered the Wye! .man in the water, near the clifF. The water was I above two feet deep over the body, which they mediatcly took up, and conveyed to Ow Town H pital. It proved that of Mr. Foottu, and WAS milted and opened by the surpecns. A :ever( vre; appeared an the head, and sev,rr.l brukes on body ; the surgeons stated, that rtherwise the st of the body indicated perfect ht alth. There c : it little doubt that the ticceaced was murdered, roc and thrown over the cliff, near to %hid! 1:e. found ; as he was known to lime a pocket hw watch, and a pair of silver mounted srecocits nt possession, none of %hid), nor any money %Our , were found on the body." BeAUCHAMP's NamnaTiVs of the IsvastoN FRANCE.--A Second Edni..n of this important IV, itas just appeared, consikterably eill.irged. 'rise at urns consistence wit' Nat.oi.LoN'i c l op, meat fr. Elba and take in every evunt iu socce Jowl] die Battle of Waterloo, ,11:ch it t ti v , • maw( rt mo a r i d ls ib h ie ith . ertitoeru.ntkhnelen,,,sieerve.sral ili of which t a ii re 41 ctic, 71 . wholeoperations lithe Al.ies with the utmost precut. and what is of equal importance, be ‘‘ i ti here disrio the secret history of those scenes wh.ch have 1 " confounded the sazacity of csisting Li... iwu Pia. pre it Lim ; :tr.. A;lif! 0.1 a: ilc 0 IL tic% d be ed 1. !:;S 11C Late i ; 3,V. Sh; lit e hid ilLng of red :3 Coax IttttZ of mg, doer, icattc. 1 tm, admi )1 biz lured, a fah, In kr &- tots. :ing drawr kak: ✓ pr ut aLt e sr•: lattlf slt J on wi ie tt:•. w by L k .. :Oar; AL IS I ite C 411 r, 41):I:' SbUS! 3t Ie me. itt 1. :s at .. r abot Ttic. , can said, • , in t- lay, Te. b 'AS bI 2 tly was r hey tr 31 11 . as cr wo3 on I IC St' • rrio!r . lie r s 14LCV` lON ram t yr, tt.t owl '.' • pertc. 410 1 • Ace L ! • ViSi x * mowe r mg-