Star. — London, England, 1818-08-25 00:00:00

. . --/1......4... _ ~ rCid - . , . AOlgh fi .• q* •. . \ _ . , . • . , 10 4; ~. : a. iffrii i— ; . : . , ~t A '. . /, ----...4 %....-- 1• , k,,, 'ye . • 4 ' 11. - -4 * . • ~-,, --- ,-• . - \_,, 1. , . L -4& ~ f (s .1) • N., f.d w . 40 I , i . . I .4ri J li 4r. 1 . 6.11 A110 ' • . - t-likl ,4!,. 7 d. . . - TUESDAY, 'AUGUST 25, 1818. PRICE gEVINo 7ENC . ICE OF OIIIMINCE, August 12, 1913. ICIPAI , OFFICERS ?f his MA- )RDNANCE 4b) hereby give Notice, will he received at their Office, in Pali-mall, ',DNE,311.11 - , the 26th instant, from such (.!ling to undertake the Supply of TALLOW Department, fc,r a period of Three Years, the expiration of the first Year, upon notice at the option of either party. Tallow to Se supplied may be viewed upon !rinripr.l Starekevper's Office in the Tower, ,tars, together with the Terms and Conditions say be known at tie Secretary's Office, in any day bctwcen the hours of Ten and Four Proposals allot be delllcrud, sealed up, and caporals for Tallow ;" bat no Proposal can be ad ' •••.r.th instant, at Twelve o'Clock at Noun of neither will any Tender be npticed unites the • an Agent in his behalfsbsil atter,d. o f the fiord, R. H. Cit.Eq; Sxreter7. SPANISH A M ERICA. dished, in 2 Vols. Bro. prize Is. boards, tMERICA: or, a Des,:riptive, llisto izograpLical Acra-rt of the D.+mininns of Spain, letaisphery, C:atinerral and LisuLar ; illustrated lish North Aeielica and the West India Islands; South Am , :rira, and an Engraving, represent- Ave Ahitudes of elk: Mountains in those Regions. By R. IL BUNN I - CASTLE, ain in the Ceres of Royal Engineers. uayrua liars:, Rec . :, Rees, Ortue, and Brown, following WOIIK:; arc just publi‘ned, Smernmr, :31, in Iwo Volumes, Oi -17,1rAt , Ty, is. 1.41. each, ,E'S PLITAGE of the UNITED 1, for the ►car !Sr?, with the ARMS of the 1 to Junt ; dcd, S DARO fGLAND for the Yeas 1818, with t.hc Arms illustrated with numeronq coloured Plato, from Drawings :nude on the Moxatastw of IA Tit Arm, in 1017; with a 1.0t.r through Az Vendee. Dy V. Dorset have hitherto heard, all that we have imagined, , practised in this Convent, falls infinitely short mw find to be the ease. The 'loamy and almost situation chosen by this strange 'fraternity for their separation from human intercoarse, the in imposed upon themealves, and the terrible penances, are certainly circumstances more re caary indulgence of fantasy aid fizi ion, than ac t met with a:itong beim; men, and in the pre -egard to l.a I'e:al.:•,r, Mr. Fellowes has given straions of its wars, and the chacactor of its is also enriched his I , nok rith such be,tutittl ie places mendoded by Mile. de Li Roche .fa,.. lc. Cut Lady's 3lentoirs still more valuable. ring a few extracts; but the whole narrative I, and every page awakens such dells interrst, rlun they have perused the work, wall be most Oa recommendation." Price AI. is.• ParditlClt ; cc, General Repository of Liis- I Iltcrartire, for the Year 1613. inar.gement of the literary part of this War!: aeacially altered, end it is coubdently honed this alteration ' as well as the manner in ivhieh nary, will greatly increase the already high die , Kew Annual Ilagistt - c pory.szes. • of this Work now peinted is orly sufficient for , they are requested to order that. Copies to be E‘‘• MEDICAL BOOKS. J. Utter', Medical Boaks,ller, 10, Crown.. !i-street, Soho, In tiro. the Second Edition, ~ . derahly enlarged, price 14s. boards, AICAL ACCOUNT of the MEDI ANEAN FEVER, as it appeared in the Ships V,s Majesty's Fleet on that Station ; with Cases Te which are added, Facts and Observations Le , es, Symptoms, and Treatment ; comps Foyer in the Fleet during the Years 1810, , azd of the Gibraltar and Carthagena Fevers.— r, M.O. Physician of the Fleet, &c. &c.&c. In ave. price ns. sewed, ma: on Ilmoveamon of theWoms ; including ors on catra Uterine Gestation. Er Dr. Samuel sitian Accoucheur to the Middlesex Hospital, the ,eneral Dispensary, and the Parochial Infirmary limover-square. By the same Author, :the various kinds of DIFTICULT PARTWRITION Remarks on the Management of Labours ; second considerable additions, 12mo. Loards, 13s. In one vol. 4to. price 7s. sd. hoards, t to the ANATOMICAL, MEDIC.V., COITUROICAT ,and Rireas, contained in the Transactions of the' of London, from the commencement ef that of the Year 1817. Chronologically and alpha :mitred. By James Briggs, Surgeon. In Bvo. price Bs. in boards, of the Manual. &HOULE of PARIS; including licspital Practice, Lectures, Anatomical School,, and exhibiting the.actual State of Medical In- Clench Metropolis. By John Cross, Member pf gr c re.)r..s in London ; Corresponding Member of areal d'Emulation of Paris; and late Demon iroy in the University of Dublin. 0 on the Goer ; containing the Opinions of the Anc;cat arid Modern Physicians on that I)ls riaticns on the Eau Medicinal . By Juhn Itowd College of Surgeons in London, and of ;....I:cties of London and Paris • and o , !e of tlte sof the P.cv d Jennerian Sock:ty for the eater -711-Pe t, bps. boards, 6s. :NI- of chi Dscasies store INCIDENT to CIIILOnoN; led, art Essay on Nursing, with a particular view , i_ht . up by Lid. By tb a late G eorge Arinstronft, Eiltti-.1 with many additional Notes. By A. I'. of the Royal College of Physicians, London. Bvo. l:ms.not CASVI and EXPIRTAITNtS, R*ol OFiER , e.si•rett from Hospital Practice. &;c. By .td.!cy, M.D. Pnr-osormcal. licerms; or t`ai !, Natural Mister:, Agriculture, and the Arts. 'dc, L.S. J. W. Francis, N.D. rai , , 4 vols. boards, .t'2. licmurtis, svi'h a Sht NlA:mem . , containing re ... P.llmon:u-y &c. Dy Doctor boare.4, ct*. with lz,nlarlts on the Use C.:. By A. 1, iI. of tae Royal ! , :•atiort. i u, Vith Additions, • • 1.. Cd. .k:7nitar ?not of flno►R, to '.'henlistry. 1 , - !: , -tr.S..l. for 1‘11.5. 0. , ..1 . .vt:ird in din ;icon La. libralici, Or 1. .: 7 " 2 : 3 of .13°°118' .:'!:141,73` oludic. l Subscripti• - z. . _ e . ' • IMO a tgiER ~.......•-•••-""''''' OFFICE , rnyE PRINCIP 1 jerrys GIRD , a p u pas will he be WEDNE • 0 fore p o w s way be suing vief ige of this Depa y ou _bit after the el d wet . . 1 -oc , 1 ths at th A sock ,f the l'alle l oom a • t the l'rinri stlfeerpartieular t d 6, c o ntext, may b p l g.tni. afa r .3.•: , I , any e doc k w hat il , = rroP c u, 7 ,,a,.. i':aposals fr rieteci ter ohe said e;,-,, evert thy, neither ) r. ;: e7e:iing it, or an .1 By Order ethe .....—' SPA 'lt•te3, was publishe CP.IISIi AME O r ica, and Gtograpl . as: Weitetil Iltgaisp tqallap of Spanish Ni 3114 A Spanish Soutl 4tse comparat gi e l A L I Captain in t I Printed for Lanpanat 1: brn _------ The following PI , Wa..l.Lial STOCraa price 1.19. CTOCKDAI , E'S te, KINGDO: 1 1, for ps.p.i, c wean' to NETAGn of I.:NOLA ci the litronets. Plitt £l. Is. illustrate Draw A fun to the Moo !ht, taken daring a 1. i*ar., Fan. .111 that we have hi id: Nrnerities practis cf sont we now find I hataatlie situation cl Greet, their rigid sep *hie trituer.ity itm wan of their penanc .11s ;I.! sie;vaary i nitcheee :., St met • radar. 11",:i regard unia; , .f.c.: ilu:traei ialnka.e!, .ad .:as al 5r.... : ..., of the pl e... , b, e. w.l remit: t' %de to, - pose giving Iva,: maecttd, am , ',J I i.t 1, when 1 62,:p.1 by la: s•:::1*,:l.! it 'P.: Nes ~:rat. P. til,l'ea.,:n.l Litil of ti:\ liliritr.gt PI:.: t.,,td ter} Mitt la ti,.:t The unlit rf this 1 :: F.: kitten Ater Ail, a . ... :: a - 1.1:1. the New .*.: the number tick 1", , i.iKetP..tri, they a 1.:c......N.:t?.,..me.'•..i5ta, —_ .. . • NEW .7 • •...f.:-Led by J.l ...:.-t, P. itt:m.stret conUilerahl 1. 1 Pit.ICTIC 1 - L TER.IIANF, 11 e• Ili e , ;.....1s t,e . his M il::•acon, Te f 1:1 , .....•„.-. of I:I (.u. t 1 7:..7. ! ;:., Irlint-p.l 1 .M, , ....1,1b11, :lid ii:C.I. BURNET' L• '... A DISSERZIII4,:: 177. c Übkrvati.ms ci .....:.eenan, I'h7iician 1. .. , zi0,ter General c `..... , ..;varge, liano 1 . Srvornes of the Inn Practical Berner I 7 .1 m, with eonside In one • 1. An least to the l' 111 1.071C:CAL PATZI . lb!li Society of 14 Vat to the end of tl I 'Ll l l 7 -rrauged. 1 In f s• • Z , Clits of th Part_li..a ale 11C,Sr . 2.14 . 1.,.. 4 „. and e nraolz In tia: frercl tit C:::,,,*; cf Sr, • • rte r :• .ceol .e ..,.....I!•elereala zaear 4 .la:ferny in 6. d Tsti:cze on tern tele.r..:c.: Anc '' l `; ...h 011eriatic i:rat' , ..• 1 , :•••,.e liov to 1 ::C: -al Sc. • e • te 4 . , ilotr.,s of. t' 4,403 ..i.c.•:11-PC ...'• Al Ac• - ....:: : cf t..c...a:thn ai ded, on .i..f.V:, b...,,,,,httdittli, D. p' ' ''' -, Mc t h, i. 11 :::.11. TN- -a 1 ; n3 . 1 ; clneile .....,si .-,,...., -.: ...• Iterd.i!e n : !"'LAN .1:1.5 .- ..1 1 .-:.l(ire t Na 1 . 1a 1. .•.Y ea Br.° 4 a I: di , I. , • I. e'.-.. 1 . J ' - A 1• , : i : • , r ::••• i:. • :. : . '- ' -r• 4.. 1 1 This day was published, price 4s. in boards, The Fifth Edition, corrected and enlarged, at A GENERAL CATALOGUE of LAW BOOKS. By J. BUTTERWORTH and SON. London : Printed for J. Butterworth and San, Law Booksel lers, 43, Fleet -street; any J. Cooke, Ormond bray, Dublin. WALPOLE'S TURKRY.---SECOND EDITION. This day were published, in One Vol. tto. illustrated with Plates, price X 3 3s. boards, the Second Edition of MEMOIRS relating to EUROPEAN and ASIA TIC TURKEY, edited from Manuscript Journals. Ey ROBERT WALPOLE, A.M. This Work contains Manuscript Journals, and Remarks en parts of Greene, Asia Nlinor, Syria, and Egypt, by labTravel lers, and the Sta tistics, Antiquities, Natural History, and Geo graphy of those Countries are elucidated by Drawings and Ob servations, which have never yet been before the public, and which will communicate information as correct as it is new. Printed fot Longman, Hurst, Rees, Omte i and Brown, London. The Second Volume of this Work is preparing for the Piot*. SMITIFS COMPENDIUM noits BRITANNICA ENLARGED. This day was published, in 12mo. price Ts. 6d. boards, CONIPENDIUM FLOR/E BRITANNIC/E.- Auctore JACOB° EDVARDO SMITH, EQU. AUR. M.D. Societatis Preside, Ste. &c. The Third Edition, corrected, and condoned to the end of the Third Volume of the Flora Britannic', with all new-d ireiwered Plants from the English Botany, and references to that Work throughout. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, 1. Mt Introduction to the Study of Physiological and Syste matical Botany. The Third Edit. in Bvo. with 15 Plates, 14s. boards, or coloured, .Cl Bs. boards. 2. Considerations respecting Cambridge, more particularly re lating to Its Botanical Professorship, price 29. 6d. This day was published, in Bvo. price 9s. in boards. THE STATUTES relating to BANKRUPTS; with Notes ; and a LETTER to Sir SAMUEL RO- M I LLY on the Revision of the BANKRUPT LAWS ; published in 1810: and an Appendix, containing the " Report of the Select Committee of the house of Commons, , n the operation of the Bankrupt Laws," with Observations on the proposed Alterations of the Law. By WILLIAM DAVID EVANS, Big. Barrister at Law. London : Printed for Jos. Butterworth and Son, 43, Fleet street ; and J. Cooke, Ormondvay, Dublin. 0 .• The Appendix is sold separately, price Is. etd. Also, lately published, by the same Author, I. In 8 vols. Bvo. price EB. in boards, A COLLECTION of SM. TETE% connected with the general Administration of the Law t arranged according to the order of the Subjects, with Notes.—(Thg Statutes relating to Bankrupts are included in this Collection.) 2. In .2 vols. royal Bvo. price .E 2. 2.5. In boards, A Taws, on .11e. Law of OSLICIATIONS or COSTRACTS.--By M. POTIFILRI A Trar.slation from the French, with an Introduition, Appen. 'Mx, and Notes, illustrative of the English Law on the subject. • ae In 2 vols. 4tn. price £1.145. A Oxexast. Visw of the Da cist..r.e of Lord MANSFIELD in CIVIL CAUSES. 4. In Bvo. price 10s. 6d. in boards, Essays on the Amon for 7A/ONET had and received, on the Law of Issues:ten, and on the Law of Buie of Enemas:, fie. lIICIILY DESIRABLE LANDED ESTATES. TO BE SOLD FOR TEN THOUSAND GUINEAS, AMODERN I‘IANSIO,N, all O ffi ces seated in'a South Lawn, with beautiful Shrubbery, Garden, Orchard, all Farm buildings, and Two Hundred and Fifty-four Acres of 7.'La.dow, Pasture, Hop, Arable, and Wood Land, fall of young 'limber and Game; Timber, valued at ,C.:000, Included, situate b Sussex, 53 miles from London, 14 from Eastbourne, 17 from Hastings. Also in Sussex, 36 miles from London, and 17 from Brighton, a most superior Farm of Three Hundred Acres , rich Gnat's; and Corn Land, excellent Gentleman's House and Farm Build ings, capital Gardens, Trout Stream, and a profusion of Game, ,speciaUy Phe.tsarts. Also, on tho dcls of Berkshire, 3 miles, a capital Man sion, (Mars, Farm House, and extemiee Manor over the Parish, Three Taousand Acres, l'ishei y , anti Three Hun dred and Twenty Acres of Land ; the Ferns responsibly tenanted.—ln a Northern County, w..eral Estates for Sale, which will net nearly 5 per Cent. Apply, (,past paid) to Mr. Shee, Landed Estate Agent, South 7 ampton-row. AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP, TOR CHILDISI4 \7H/LE CHITTING 711115 TrETIL A MORE singular instance of the efficacy of this invaluable Medicine cannot be found, than in the ease of a child of Its. 6mith, No. 20, Peartree-street. Waterloo-road; the child at 19 months old having only fcur teeth, and suffering under the most alarming waste of body, it was emaciated to such a degree that Its arms appeared to contain only a fibrous substance, no bone being felt; in this state the child lingered for many mouths, incapable of being moved, when Peovismica directed her to try the SOOTHING SYRUP, which in one week produced four more teeth, and destroyed the fever which had so long threatened the life of the child, who is now four years old, having cut all his teeth, and the bones seem to be restored to their natural substance, and the child is able to walk about with the assistance of a go-cart. The mother having another child three months old, lost no time in applying the Syrup to its gums, which brought its teeth through with ease, and therefore prevented those alarming sympt;mas which so often attend dentliion. Ihe above singular case may be proved by applying as above, where the child may be seen. To be had of the Proprietors, Johnson and Williams, No. 94, Newman-s:rs et, OxfcrAl-street, London; and, by their appoint ment, of all the principal Medicine Venders and Perfumers in town and country, at es. 9d. per bottle. N.B. Mrs. JOIINSON relieves the Poor, as usual, at her house, every Tuesday and Saturday morning, from Nine to Ten o'clock, by bringieg a Letter from a respectable Housekeeper, testifying that they arc real Objects of Charity. 11.BP E RH A AV Os RE D PILL , fumow through -1 -Air out Europe for the Cure of every Stage and Symptom of a certain Complaint. It is a melancholy fact, that thousands fall victims to tali korrid diseasn, owing to the unskilfulness of illi terate who, by an impropzr treatment of this direful cala tr.ity, not unfrequendrcause those foul Ulcerations and Blotches which so often appear on the head, face, and body, with dimness in the sight, neat:: in the ears, deafness, strictures, obstinate gleets, nodes on the shin bones, ulcerated sore throat, diseased nose, r.octurnal pains in the head and limbs (frequently mistaken for other disordc-t) till at length a general debility and decay of the constitution ensues, and a melancholy death pats a period to of icring mortality ! They never fail to remove every specks of debility arising from a contaminated state of the sytem. Their effects are mild, safe, and expeditious—and what renders this' Medicine of the greatest importance, is, it requires no rests iction in point of diet, and no privations to the ordinary avocations in life. ggr With each Box is given a copious Bill of Directions, by I which all persons are enabled speedily to cute themselves with safety and secrecy, without the least coolinement orhindrance of ' business. Its amazing ulnarithin the last 60 years, though sel dom advertised, is a certain criterion of its immense oils Frizz only 45.6 d. per 13ox, sealed with red wax. • Beware of Counterfeits—The Genuine Beeriumves Red are sold. by I eigh, Strand ; Bacon, 150, Dxford-street; Butler, (heapside; Tutt Exchange ; and Ward, Holborn. .„' This Medicine is a sovereign remedy in Chronic Ithern. matign, Glandular Ob s tructions Poverty of Blood, and Scurfy Eruptions: in short, it has excelled when Salivation and other means have felled. ggr lie. Salomon expects, when consulted by knee, the usual comiliount of a be inclosed, ad rinsed, " 'Money Latter. Dr. E.olcorten, Cilles.4l-11opes, near Liverracil. Vaid fingtble roubse.- BONAPARTE. CONTINUATION Of VITZ COItItIafONDINCE .DRs O.MILtItA. Plantation House, Aptil el, lan. &a,—Although by an instruction from my Government - I am I dispensed front entering into any personal correspondence with you, and that the insinuations conveyed in your letter of the 15th instant, preceded by a verbal communication to an officer of my staff, couched in such highly offensive terms, as caused him to withdraw from your house, furnish me w4an additional mo tive to act according to the letter of that instruction; yet I shall not derive a motive from such circumstance to omit continual. eating to you, for the information of Napoleon Bonaparte, the following rem arksl on the leading subject of your letter. • Mr. O'Nteara's intention to quit Longwood was known in England so far back as the month of August, 1817, as will ap pear by. the extract of a hater annexed, Na. L I inclose also a copy of the only stipulation he has male known to me. Your letter states, that Napoleon Ilcuieparteheshietil sick them seven months past." Win, =AWL: eironique du folk.", To a question put to Mr. L•Meara, on the 25th of Merck, that is, one month past, he replied, after a great deal of hesitation,' l and unwillingness to name any specific disorder, saying at first, a derangement of the biliary system; that if called upon to give it a name, he should milk an incipient Hepatitis ; and that even this might have been wholly avoided by taking exercise, as he had recommemkd. When asked if he knew al any t bstecle to Napoleon Bonaparte's taking exercise? he replied, he Mum of none, except what might be eccasiooed by the state of the or:ether. You canom, Sir, dispute the propriety of my having desired to have other medical opinion called in, where such a potattel difference exists between you:statement and this of Mr. a 11.1.ai as the words " chronic" and " incipient" convey. You °Mete " qua depuis dear nes eons ewe evuht chewer Mr. O'Meara pear remptater par Mr. Radar." Th extract No. I. of Lord Bathurst's letter, above-referred to, proves this to be un founded. Ido not, however, build upon this letter alone. No such intention has dyer been entertained by Inc. No proposi tion has ever been mask from or to Mr. Baxter to occupy Mr. O'Meara's situation at Longwood; nor, if Mr. O'Meara was to quit this island, should I approve that Mr. Baxter, with the ether important duties he has to exercise, shoed be atta:hed to the establishment at Longwood alone. As a Gentleman of high professional abilities, and of a high rank in his profession, he came out to this island, that ha might be at band, if required, to be called upon in any case of serious malady; but he did not come out here with any view, design, or intention whatever, of entering into the situation held be Mr. b'Mears. The most remarkable part, however, Sir, of your let'cr is that where you speak of the fart/wale repugnance entertained Pgnitut him. I shall no further comment on the terms or spirit of this uncalled-for and unprovoked expression, than to state, that, on the late occasion of your seeing Mr. Baster, which was in No vember last, you were most solicitous to impress on hie mind, that the objection of Napolehn Bonaparte to see him did not spring from any personal motives. You dwelt upon the coufidence, on the respect entertained as well for his personal as for his profes sional qualities ; the eulogium was so strong, that I leave never been able to obtain from Mr. Baxter the repetition of all you said to him. Mr. O'Meara has confirmed to him the same fa vourable sentiments on the part of Napoleon Bonaparte; the re pugnance you at present state it was therefore impossible fur me to know or foresee ; I shall not fall to Make known to my Go vernment the desire expressed for a French or Italian Physician. in reply to tine two points which you are charged to make knows to me, and which are the only parts of your letter I can ooliekkte as coming from Napoleon Bonaparte himself, I beg leave to observe, F.rstly, That the commtmication " k liactrur O'Meara. eat le seal Malicia de ciao qui text tar es au eanfiance," was not made known until Mr. Cs'Alvara himse.i Lad actually tendered his resignation. Secondly, Where you proa4 " contr. sass Yen rC.,• de cLel;ae preterfe gas en eie..e!..e a calor& a widget* ce use :a L. dun jugement 401," that Mr. O'Meara being an LEhe.r is ear King's service, anti employed under Coveramert, use c.vit pro eta is necessary to effect Ids removal. His resignation has been tendered, and if his removal has not already taken pine, it has been solely from a consideration to the arguments expressed in your letter, and the difficulty of sup plying his place by any other person on the Island, not obi...c iao/table to Napoleon Bonaparte himself. I inclose a capy of my deciainn, in reply to the tender of Mr. O'hlears's rek,nation, begging leave at the sant: time to express my sincere desire, however this assurance may be received, to conciliate departure of Mr. O'.%leara wh_eevor it may take place, with every pOssible regard in my power to the considers dons your letter has presented to me. I have the honour to be, Sir, Your most obedient and most humble serrent, (Signed). 11. LOWg., Licin,nant-dericral: To Lientenant-G.:eral Count " TO TfIE covlom.Non. " LoNcrienon, 2 , .th AVM. 1818. Sta--When on the 12th Amil I was informed by Dr. O'Meara that he should discontinue the exercise of his functions as Physician of the Emperor Napoleon, I hastened to send a message to M:.jor Gorrequer, begging him to favour me with a call, having same cocumunications to snake to him of the very highest importance. " I told this °lacer that I had Intended to apprise him of our great I egret at Balcombc's house being deprived of supply ing the provisions ; that the journey of the principal of that house to London, could not be a reason for depriving hirti of his business, since the service had been always performed by _his partners, Measv. Yowler and Cole, and Mr. Ealeombe had never directly interfered therewith ; but that the communication I bad just received from Doctor O'Meara was vastly more im portant, and that the. Emperor could not rest a single day with ' out the aid of Dr. O'Meara. • " The next illy, the I:th, I had the honour to write you to the same effect : I had hop:d to have an answer in the course even of that day, but this is the 24th, and lam still without any reply. Thus, for twelva days, has the Emperor been deprived of all medical assistance. In the month of October he was fifteen days without seeing Dr. O'Meara, at the time you assumed the astonishing of. imposing upon him the obligation to issue his bulletins under your dictation, without their being first submitted to the Emperor, or the original being left in his hands.' Then, however, his disorder was in its infancy, now it has made' some considerable progress. Count Montholon, who lodges in the same part of the building as the Emperor, informs me, that on the 18th, and today, the 24th, hesswas awakened at two' o'clock in the morning by the Emperor's valet de chambre, and remained at that Prince's bedside from two o'clock in the morn big till five, witnessing the sufferings he endured, and utterly unable to alleviate them. Your restrictions upon Longwood, of the 10th April, have thus already had the saddest effect. "• I beg, therefore, to repeat my request, that you would re- 1 store Dr. O'Meara to the exercise of his faoctions, and diecon- ' tinue to annoy him, and nia'»e• him feel the effects of soch ill treatment, by removing the restrictions you, so contrary to what have been in force for three years, have imposed upon him by your letter of the 10th April, to which he neither is ill nor can submit, without dishonouring himself. " la'short, Sir, whatever reasons you may be able to alle7e, reflect upon the consequences of continuing things in their pre sent state, and of depriving the Emperor of the Phr;cian of his choice, without having substituted atcther; cenfcrwable to my letter of the 13th April. If r: , e :till persist in this line of non ' duct, this arbitrary act will be duly appreciated by Europe, by your own country, and even by your Zdiriners. I have the honour to be, Etc. " eon.: r " TO Lieutenant-General Sir Hodson Lowe." ANSWER. PLANTATION Ilansr., Arnit , 25, 141 R. " ant directed by Lieuteu4nt-(wnleral Sir llodson Lowe to wake the fallowing remaas or: your letter to Win of r•—• ivcd thic day. 143 IA the ,td, iy *toyer to your's of the 13th, was I trammltted to Longwood on the et* and deify 'red at yogi: home on the same day; consequently your letter of. the 14114 width did nbt leave Longwood until this day, mutt have beef dispatched after his letter of tie sed had arrived there. " The manner of your addressing Major Gorrequer 011 the 11th the Governor itals already noted; the particular expressions 100 used . he rMrs however, to repeat—they are foreign English usage. " If Mr. O'Meara discontinued his functions as a Medical Attendant on Napoleon Huaaparte, it was entirely without ti' bovernor's knowledge or approbation. " The copy of the Governor's dctialoo on Mt. O'Meara application to resign, width you received yesterdays chews the he has not been displaced from his functions, but that be is t continue to exercise them until relieved. Under these circury stances the Governor considers medical attendance for every ordinary occasion is duly provided, and that in referring the application to England, doe attention has been paid at the nrr k time to what la stated in your letter of the lath, as to the niewas of Li% replacement. _" Tie assertion that your letter contains, that the Cloveribt attempted to impose vatisimobilgation qn Mr. O'Meara as that he should write Bulled:A under his dictation, be directs me meet • pointedly to contradict upon whae.ver authority you may have Made it. . " In conclusion, Tam directed by the Greenlee to acquait you as follows: " lit. 'Dist he will not henefforward receive any letter communication whatsotver front any person in attendznce u;.< Napoleon Bemaparte When. the title of Emperor shall be . to him, titer if any such letter or commualcation bx [nil mined, it will be rett:rned, acting in this respect In strict cor fortuity tqthe instruction conveyed in Earl ll.thurat's letter him, clued rizi.t. 17, I tl7, already communicated to you. " gdly, Iltitxring to a letter ad,liescod to Mantliolt dated 30th of August, 1815, that be will not receive any lett. or commcnitation respecting the situation of Napoleon Bona parte from any of the foreign persons iu 4tser.eance ur...m . him unless it is distinctly expressed In the same that it is written his authority. I have the hoaotir to be, Sir, " Your most obedient end most humble servant, (Signed) " T. READ; Lie:ltem:V-Colo: "To Licut.-Gen. Count Bertrand." . and Dep.-A:lit. -Gen. " TO 13. O'MEARA, ESQ,. " Pc;.ratiox Monti, 2510 Ansa., 181 L " Stn—l am direct. i. II the 0011C11101* to e. , ..f;rtt you wr.l t quaint me for his in forrnatim—r : lat. How many emits you In seen ...‘% 2oleou ilotiqarte since the lt:th inst. and orwhat dal god.' If you have refets-il your medical - aid to Limon any oct slots since that day?-'fits above questicts being of a very sit pie n :cure, it is de,:r;:el you will send an immediate answer them by the bearer. I am, Sir, (Signed) "C. Col.ararrit, Major, Act. MIL Seci ANSWER. • e l.onmecon, Virtt Aran., 121 g. " Stu —l hare the honour to reply, in answer to your op Lions, that I did not sec Ynpoleon Bonapatte on the ilth. the 14th, at abort miA.-Jey, he sent for me to ecine td Hs Tor, but, without his enteri:g i :to medical subjects. I rem:dr-edit: him about a .quar.er of an hour, and the fali:AN:og roeve:xati took place: I a..'...:d him hut: he was in heahlei and, uccu:di Ito my general CilitU.ll; nttelOpted to take his arm, its. oreld• feel his pulse ; he, however, drew br.t.k hit hard, a:ld:with answering my tnettion, said, ' Well, Doctor, you are going quit us; the world will scarcely conceive that /a CueLl (tato. at my Physician has been put in prattle:. You have no kali, the Judi:Fes:tierce nec•tssary to r:-ndcr your assistance useful me. I am uitlied to you for y.sur care. Quit this abode darkness and of aisle as soon et you can. I will expire on ' KruOst,' Kr wed (71,4:t) by ditetv se, anil without any as astar.r , Lie then toot: in.'• by the hn:el, v.iii...l. Le squeezed, and appear. to expel i.ace a ennsethr.thie emotion. I took advantage of t' to inquire again 'r. aw his h,alth ...rip? Ile ra'li-:d hysending away, sayit.g, ' l'areweil, Docto:, for ever ! Since that v.e: he has not seat again for me, and I have not since spoken to h • I have judged that the most explanatory answer I could give would be a detail of the cosy-sation which oecurred,,old W 1 tack dew a u.: i...tvint, the room, as it will ptt yo:, In fell , session of the state of his mind, which 1 conceived wouid . agreeable. If I have rot judged right, I begpf you to saoress what I have related. I Live continued my usual medical duti with General Bertrand and Muntholon's families, and with domestics. I remain, '..:41 - , .I' , . &c. &c. (ppm d) " Mum); r O'Alsaz.l. Surg, . 1 To ::hicr Gorrectuer, Act. 511 See." " TO LIEUTEN A N T.C.V. , :Ejt AL SIR HUDSON LCYW; (Tranglatlon). " Lovowocn, trrn. '26, ISIS, NE:TIN T:rni..•o. " M. Ix. Gomtorrit—l have the honour to seyd you a to wi.ieh one of your Officer: has written me, and winch I c.ived half an hour ago. Tie: i_niperor will rot take c - ieniza: of You alone are charged with the execution of :he re:' tions which the EU of the 11th of April authorize; your vernment to impose, and he does not recognize the authorit: delegating your power. I was going to send you my answe, your letter of the 21st, and which I received only on the at seven in the evening. I shall suspend it until you let use It whether you desire it. Meantime I cannot forbear in ore you, that now, on the 26th, that is to say for fourteen day 3, Emperor is without merlin' assistance. These are the very wards which this Prince address:d Dr. O'Meara, when that Physician came tp take icave of Mr They (en) have had the baseness to make attempts on my titian. You have no longer the independence necessary to der your assistance usefid. If, therefore, it be true, as say, that you do not wish to deprive hint of his physician, store to the latter his rights and his character, until the aui of your Government be received. " I have the homn.r to be, AI. Le Gouverneur, " Your vety humble and very obedient sere ant, (Signed) " The Cower Bease.tee. "TO LIEUTENANT-GENER Al, 3 - e Et !JUDSON Lo'," " LONC:t 000; Aran. 27, 1818, Noe e. " M. 1 r Gol:7llLlliint—l have the honour to request yo; forward to Lord Liyetp. - )ot il.e original p:d iet hereto anpeac ray letters of tial 13th, 24th, and 'jab of April, and the pre of the 27th. " To avoid every ridiculous scene, it is needless for you to dress any letter for the Emperor if it be not in the ferui ace, tamed during three years. Tnis I'rince will admit of no innos vation, t.or deeert in any thing from the stem quo. I cannot prevent myself from informing you, that the letters which ceived at one in the 'morning I could not communicate till the Emperor having suffered extrediely during the night. Sim this letter, Sir, is the last which I shall have to write to you specting the affairs of the Emperor, however urgent circa stances may hereafter become, permit me to lead you to reilei Lir your interest, that of your children and your nation, on opprobrium with which so many generations have covered names of Maltravers and Gouraay. " I have the honour to he, Monsieur Le Gouverneur, " Your very humble and very obedient servant, (Signed) " The Crane B2IITIANZI: " TO ft O'MEARA, ESQ,. " PLavrarion-:loco; MAT 1, 101.9. " Sta--The Governor, who dam not precisely understand tl meaning of the iusinuations attempted to be conveyed in the siai and seventh paragraphs of your letter to him of the leth of Apr desires you will acquaint use, for his infernution,,ln what stinces ycu were required, as you say, to act in a mintier wis. you conctived dishonourable to you, as stated in tin ninth pan gr,,lph; and what were the verbal insinuations you dill not ChM* to comply with, as mentioned at the close of the lYils one? " The plain fact of the acts you state to have beenrequlrea you, and of the verbal insinuations yob refused cansfliance with, being all that is required of you, the Governor exptcts your e swer withour delay ; any circumstance upon w4c.b you I have before addressed Lim, will be cons:de:ea as *4 7 0 4 " I am, Sir, &c. &c. &c. (Signed) " U: Map, Act MR, ‘L , • C 4" tt •. 7111 Ftr. ll Mit • .1 kb* obi eal m's 1 bet I • Vi Ito 1 try i try the/ I • 4 ha• t t*, Iclft aye 1 aint er T r . • tor- I l it 1.0 !on, / t t tttr 1.11- by I ` t . 1 N. Re- late 'Ts? .r to " F. it oit't i alt,n ✓ to boa it to rr.lia tz,tr I to ir of .1 an a t.re.' azl.4 • r 're , boa I 1 I , r Ll be prest pages • ;eon. • WE. • let- -1 rc.• at.' ' Ca. ty 6.. f t r to :ttew , tn:.^g S, the td to ; ou I t, re- tt I A• ‘,„••• 0 I I Oe. to II met— :o ad. LCCUM I i I lone. moot I re- try. Since la rev tun* enect Pike d do d the ands c i • %eg. • , it P 1 I t rod of IT I mar f•