Star. — London, England, 1815-08-21 00:00:00

OFPKR OP °RUMANIA Ara 7, lIIIL THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA JESTY'' ORDNANCE, th An* Ow Mem, The Properols will be received at their Office iti Pan-Mall, On or before WEDNESDAY, the 234 day of August Instant, from, Gush Persons as may be wallas to undertake the supply of COPPER • POOL'S, tor sevrice of this Department, for a period of One Year. Ear erns of the Articles may be viewed upon application at the Principal Storekeeper's Office in the Tower; and farther particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions of the Contract, may be known at the Secretary's Office in Pall-Mall aforesaid. any day between the hours of ten and four o'clock, where the Proposals must be delivertd, sealed up, and endorse 1, " Proposals for Copper lionps4" but no Proposal can be on• reit tt.d after the said 23d of Augvst, at 12 o'clock at noon of the same day, neither will any Tender be noticed unless the I'arty makitig it , or an Agent in his Man, shall attend. fly Order of :he Board, , 11. H. CREW, Sea. ;tars:. OBSERVER-OFFICE, 169, S FRANI% 1 THE Public are respectfully informed, that ar, raTigt m •nts are ntakhg to Publish an Elition of the OBSERVER ev •ry Monday Afiernorm, and in sufficient time to be forwat,leti t'‘e Post to every pan of the United Kit-gioni. The Morally Edition will comprise several columns of Original Matter, including the Millets, and the latest intelligence, both Foreign and Vometic, which may have reached Town up to the bony el its Publication. 'the Sunday Edition will continue as usual to be sent into the Conntry on the blank day (Sunder). ONLY 5,(X)0 Tielccts. Ai to be drawn NEXT . 11-11.112sDAY. The .chettte contain+ a grand List el l'rtz .s, .1.',40 000, ;COO Conintits, 1,e09 Guitu•a-, bcsi.tes sCll‘lO, £3OO. ittc. Btc. licher awl sbsres are Sell•ng No. Se, Curnhill, by the Public's must übetbent Servants, HORNSBY anti Co. AZARD, BURNE, and Co. rvipectfully in. form the Public, that Tickets and Shares for the cu,uinj Lottery, are now on Sale at del,. Office, • • No. Stit, ROYAL EXCHANGE. In this Lottery of only 5,0n0 Ilekets, there iB a . Prize of THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS, One of 3,01• U GUINEAS, and One of 1,000, both of which will Inlaid by them in Gold Enntetli arty. The whole to be drawn on the:24th of THIS MVN I H. NEXI' TIiuRsDAY., 44TH AUGUST, Atl. MUST liE DRAWN. ----- CARROLL and CO. Contractors, return their grateful thanks to the Public for the liberal Patronage re eriite,l in the last Lottery, and btg to inform them, that Tickets and Shares are on Sale fora LOT 1 EaY,of only FIVE I'HOU - I;AND TICKI and a Grand Prize of 1110USAND POUNDS, Beside« a great Variety of when Capitalt, awl THREE THOU SAND GUINEAS IN GOLD! To be ail Drawn in one Day. Tickets and Shares are Selling at Caitlin t.t. and Co.'s Offices, N 7, I:anthill, and u 6, Oxford-street, where all Business in the Public Funds Is trammed. • TO BE ALL DRAWN IN ONE DAT, • NEXT THURSDAY, AUGUSI . ea: STATE LOTT ER Y (4" only 5,000 Tickets, con, tains a grand Prize of Jel!0,000, And 3,O()() Guinea: is Geld ! SCHEME. sigo,oo MAW 2,100 1,050 500 dlyo 300 3CO lOU 50 10 v3c.ls .• • ••• ••• ' 5 ..... • •.• 3 - 4) 500 First-drawn Blar.ks is ‘20,000 10,000 2,1011 1,0 , 0 1,0. )0 1 ,gOO 900 600 400 250 7,5 0 t,ovo ••• • ••• X 5a,000 .s,orto 'rickets. The . 4 '1:0,000 will receive £lO,OOO more, making £30,000. Pickets and Shares art on sale ha/ RICHARDSON, GOODI.UCK, and Co. Contractors for the vresent Lottery, Consistll and Charing-Cross; Sie'here they Said in the last Lottery, No. 11,172, a Prize of £20,000, In F.kven Shares; And No. 6,497, a GoHen Pr ze of 1,000 Guineas, in 12lite Shares. frp INCOMPARABLE SIICCEiS. TWO THII I I THODSAND POUND PRIZES SHARED AND SOLD BY WEBB, VIZ. 8,519 7 drawn Ist August . £30,000 IN og t QUARTER AND Torsi.vx itx - ressrns, (Being the ordy One iu tliu Last Lottery). 3,86 i) • drawn 13th May - 11130,000 hi One Quarter, Two Eighths, and Eight Sixteenths, (Being the only One in that Lottery,) RillatS Prizes of £l,OOO, £5OO, and one of 1,000 Guineas . 1% Gold, Willi ALL SOLD AT - IVECB's most Fortunate Office, 17. Ludgate-street, near St. Paul's. WEBB feels the highest satisfaction in an . noutteing the above fortunate events. and confidently expects that the .crier. of GOOD Lime which has attended his Once hitherto, mill courbute insinterrn;sted. and that in the ap rnaching Lottery its success will again be pre-eminently con spicuous. '1 be New Lottery or Oat* 5,000 Ticket*, with a Grand Prize of .430,000, and 3,1100 Guineas in Gold. will he all drawn THIIIISDAY, 24th 1 HIS MONTH. State I nutty Office, 17, Ludgate-street, near St. Paul's. POR OF FALMOU iH. TO BL SOI.D BY AL I C I !UN, • By Order of the Honourably Commissioners of his Malesty's Customs. on TUSIDAY, the sth day of Eepterriblqr, tOt 5, by en o Clock in the Forenoon, at the Custom-house in this Port. THE FOLLOWING GOODS, VIZ: _ AN ORRERY, AND AS t RONOMICAL CLOCK. 2C01.1u. Peruvian Bark • 15 Dozen and 11 Woollen 257 Tobacco . Nerk,loths J 3 egars 1 Piece Ecneymere 3 Entail' 704 Oran buttons 235 Chocolate 2 /inlet, - and sundry !owe J 4 Coffee Ant...ice of Wearing Ap -34 09043 p:rel 430 I e'l;r , r 264 Quires Paprr g.tii Soap " • 12 Bundles Quills and Pens 68 '1 lit iad n Nests Bask,. s 84 Ciill. Wine 4 Packs Plaii:i.; Cards 1 Cordials. 19 Doz. Willell Chains 23 Pair Bows 75 Watch :-•;'. ali ilah) Shoes 12 Ear Rtogs aad Drops 13 Dozen Pair Wonted Hose 3 Boten Oil end Sucks 8 Forcign Skim) 88 Lona Pair Co!ton Hose 8 Boxes I'init'.o: Types 6' Deals and Planks 9 raocy Bonn 270 Pieces Ribbon, Galloon, ~ .0418izen Patch 4r- 50 rieert Lace . 27 P eces Long Cloth 6 Diur.-ii 'rape 692 Cotton Shawls a:nil Hand- I Bottle iiarbidoes Tar • kerebiels 80 )(Div, s 4 Muslin Do. lts Hooks 26 Woolen tin. . tO Razors and some Strops 4 pieces Muslin 1 Case Carpenter's 'touts sr' Yarns Cottim s 'et Plated Castor. 10 '.6lvct 1 8 !Ergs Paint • $ll6 Pair Braces 1 12 Do_ zoin Spoons • tgg Pantaloons 1 Hamper Earthenware 378 Hats . • 2 Anchors and Warps 13 Frocks A. cousidinbie n4ntity of Brazil Stonei of various species, Bn id e e imne f Silks, Leatbetpluves, Sta. for Exportation. The Goodson, viewed the Frkiay, Saturday, and Miinday ltrfV4iliggli day 464.. . . • sambffultsr madrintr coLLEcit. 04 the 17dr of this month, the Royal Mary College at Sandhurst was visited by his Royal High nest the Duke of Gi.ooparrse, the Earl of Esont, Lord GRENVILLE, Colonels HYOItiON and DALTON* Mr.'FOXIMAIITLE, Mr. Gum, Mr. WICKHAM, and Mr. CURRY. They were received on the parade by Colonel BuTLEa, the Lieutenant-Governor ; Colonel Sir H. DouGLas, who commands at the Senior De. p4rtmeat ; and the Gentlemen Cadets under arms. Probably the visitors had it chiefly in view to make themselves acquainted with the.nature nt the Institu tion, as a seminary 'for instruction ; for after the usual complimentary military movements, the young Gen tlemen immediately commenced their usnal studies. The visitors then went into the different halls, and made themselves acquainted with the different branches taught, and, as far as I.ossible, with the details of the plan of education, and the progreis of the pupils. 'lle accommodation provided for the young Gen tlemen, as well for persslnal comfort as for convenience and amusement, were likewise the objects of atten tion ; and from the manner in which the illustrious visitors expr:ssed themselves, it might be interred. that in every respect tae Instittrion met with their approbation. When it is considered that two of the illustrious visitors, the Duke of GLOUCESTER and L'nd GRF.NVILLF. hod the high rank of Chan cellors of the two English Universities, and when the high attainme as and rank of the others are taken into account, the favourable opinion of such jodges must, no doubt, be highly gratifying to the Governor, Sir ALEXANDER Wee, and the Commis sioners who super iatend the affairs of the Institutibn : indeed, their unwearied exertions to render it a fit school fir the instruction of Officers who are to coin. mind British soldiers, could not have received a more appropriate compliment. BRUSSELS AND FRANKFORT PdPERS. • BRUS-•EI.S, AUGUST IS. The Netherland Stiles Courant of the 14th contains, under the head of Brussel% the following article: 66 The Bishop of Ghent, by a Mandement, on oc casion of the project of the Constitution, proposed to the acceptance of the Notables in the southern pro. vines of the kingdom, forbids his flock to give their assent to those articles which establish the toleration of all forms of worship, and the admissibility of citizens of every religiose to public employments. In reading this writing we could have wished that the Bishop had given it by way of motto, the oath tf fidelity to the Constiirrion of the Empire, which he did not make any difficulty of taking a few years ago. , 4 His Excellency the Commissioner-General of rhe Interior has published a circular letter, stating that he is authorised to form a detailed statement of all the works of art, public documents, &c. carried off by the French in their several invasions of Belgium, and therefore invites all Public Functionaries, Orders, and even individuals. who have any knowledge of the carrying of pictures, statues, d& signs, models, &c. to scud in allthe notifications in their power." BRUSSI.:I.S, AUGUST 16. The town of Mez:eres, which has just capitulated, ivas defended by -Li,uienant General Dumr,nceetti ; the tornbardmtnit it has sutE:red ca.ised fire to ht eak out several times, which was the more thificult to ex tinguish, as the streets are narrow, and the houses mostly of lath andplarster. The approaching occupation of the greater part of the French fortresses, of the first and sec. , nd line, ()poll our frontiers, by the Allied troop., seems to be confir. ' med. The Governors of Valenciennes, lkochach, Conde, and other places, which have hoisted the white flag, have received information that the King accepts their submission, and at the slime time advises that the fate of these I 'rtresses will be decided by an ar-. rangement between his Majesty and the Allied Powers, which was on the point of being concluded. These reports be'.ng published on the 9th and loth at Lille and Valenciennes, caused a very great sensation upon the Minds •of the inhabitants, and the entrance of the Mlles into those places was spoken of as a thing quite certain. Meantime new corps ut the Allied troops continue to enter these provinces. • SWITZERLAND, AUGUS r 7. The Diet, in its Sitting of the 4th, sent to the Di plomatic Committee two Notes froth the French Am. bassador, dated the 2.1, complaining of the conduct of the Swiss troops in France, and desiring that they may evacuate the Canton ut Gex, which is quite ex hausted. AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, AUGUST IS. General Dobsclmutz, commanding in the Prussian provinces on the Rhine, and Mr. Recman, the High President, have published the following, notice : IS For some time past reports have been spread among the uninformed inhabitants of the country in the Prussian provinces om: the Rhine, and especially in some cantons near the banks of the Meuse, as well as in the frontier districts of the Rhm,Le and the Mo selle, and of the Saav, that the Prussian Govern ment was not yet irrevocably established in some dis tticts of these provinces, tut that on the contrary it was very probable they might be transferred is the Government of a foreign State. it is not yet'eer t.tin Whether these reports are to be attributed to the mancetivres el malevolence, to error, or to a mistake; ..liewever, they have produced a disadvantageous im pression upon the young men of the Land ivehr, some irner -e .ts natives of these places, who, thinkin g • • 9 atom:line thereby released from titer duties towards the Prussian standards, have formed and executed projects of desertion. This has yarticularly hap pened in the, provinces bordering on Belgium, as well as in the county of Treves, and an important plot of this nature has been discovered at Bonn, among the cavalry of the Lad wehr, who are mostly natives of the right bank of the Moselle ; the pa. nishment they Merit await the guilty. Meantime it is our du.) , t., endeavour to find out as much as possiimle chef pr jects arising from male. vulemice or error, and to make them known, in order to prevent any further disorder in the service. We, therefore, declare by those presents as lake and tm. founded, all the reports that may yet be circulated, that a cession of territory in the Rhine provinces may be expected, either to Austria Cr any other Power whatever ; and we order at the same time, all Offi cers belonging to time administration or police of these provinces, to give the greatest publifoty to this de. elaration, as well as to employ a u diligence io seeking the authors of these reports. to First them, *44 di. liver the* u? P 3 * firs! of t b s 111'0. Pakriff P4Peit& ..,~..~ PAR/S. AUGUST Smut, 001DWANCIto Letts, W dis Once of 04 Mg of Waage and Nanny, &e. The outrage committed on France compelled the foreign Powers to cause their armies to enter it, in order to reach the enemy of their s-curity. They occupy our territory; these calamities would have bees prevented, had our voice been more listened to; but far groin our heart be all recrimination ! The sufferings of our people permit us to think only of their mitigation, waiting in the mean time for the not-distant moment which must pot an end to them. Circomstances are such, that we have not the choice of means; it became our duty therefore to resort to that which appeared to present the least inconve nience, and to be best calculated to relieve those of our subjects who have suffered the most, by inviting t.) s h are in their [milieus those upon whom requisi tions have not hitherto borne heavy. We have therefore resolved to establish provision ally an extraordinary contribution, to be partitioned among the different departments in proportion to their resources, hoping that, however heavy these sa crifices may be, they will be less so than the mainte nance of a system without calculation nod rules. Full of confidence in the patriotism ..of the princi-, pal merchants, landholders, and capitalists, we wish to associate them in our solicitude for the relief of our countrymen ruined by events, without, however, meaning that the sums which they shall pay beyond their portion of contribution shall definitively remain a charge to them, and considering these excesses as mere loans for the purpose of giving the extraordi nary levy an acceleration proportioned to the urgency of wants. . Considering that the evil which increases from day to day does not permit us to wait fat the Assembling of the two Chan:bets, in order to concert with than the measures wffich it dictates: For these causes we have ordained and do ordain as follows: AET. 1. 'There shall be raised extraordinarily, and placed in the Royal Treasury, as a war requisition, a sum of one hundred millions un 1111 departments, and in the proportions fixed . an, the subjoined tratemenr. 2. 'nen: ...tall be added to the contingent of each department a fund of hon-svleurs, 01 ten cents per franc, by means ut which the whole of the contingent may enter the 'reasury. S. The sum remaining disposabk an this hind of sem vabscs shall belong so the department, and shall he employed un ate pd. vare expense.. Should the produce of the ten costs nut cover these non swirl:it, the difference shall be again repartilioned upon the departineut. 4. The extraordinary charge in question shall be provisionally borne by the chief capitalists, tradesmen, and landholders of eacb , department. • S. The two Chambers, at their approaching eeseltus, shall de.' code as to the definitive repartition of this war contribution, aud l the repayment of the sums which shall have lawn paid beyond the definitive coo legate d. ft. fix the aunt to be furnished by every capitalist, trades man, or landholder, there shall be formed by each Prefect a Commit:re, moaning of the Mayor of the head town of the Department, the Receiver• General, amt five Members chosen by the Prefect trout the Council of Prefecture, and arum among the principal landholder.' amid capitalists. he Directors of direct and indirect taxation and registra• dun, may be invited by the Prelect, and take part in the deli berations. 7. •Flds Ceounittee shall be charged : I. To apportion among the different districts the contingent assigned to the department e. To proceed, fur the district of the chief town, in its ap port ionmeet ansueg the chid capitalists, tradesmen, and land. hotter a. For a similar apportionment in the other districts, there dial be formed a sepal ate Committee in each, composed of she sub-Prefec., a narsubi•r of tee Council of Oistre.t, and two pritic , pal inhabitants, all three designated by the Sub • Prefect, the Mayor of the chief town of the district, and !lie Receiver. A. The Conamitte,.s of Department and of lls• r.i.t shall form witlun ten days 'lnes of the individual appottiournents of the contingents respectiv. ly assigned to them. 11e.e lists shall receive an asimini.trative form, and be read• red executable by the Prefect. 11. .1 he sum assigned to each capitsli , t, Ste. shall be die. charged by quarte(ly payments between the I atit of September • and the lath of November, at periods to be fixed by the Com mitter. 12. The Receivers-General and Particular in their respective districts shall draw bills payable at the ea d fixed periods, en the indiv.sluals borne on the lists rendered executabie by the Prefect. 13. I he hills must lie accepted, on presentatiou, by Ow drawees, payable either at the domicile cat their Receiver-General or Par ticular, or at a duniicile in earls if they clause, on pain of judi cial prostcui toe, ash, inmates of connate ce. i. All refusal or delay to accept the said bills on presentae don, shill leauthenticated by a protest in the ordinary form, and shall render the amount n! the hill immediately demandable. The recovery shall be prosecuted by personasl constraint dud executime 13..1 he Receivers General and particular shell enjoy, for the recovery of this contribution the S3lll, poundage as for the ran. very of the orstinary direct taxes. 16. The bills to. be subscribed in execution of this ordinance shall not, like other public effects, be subject to anyitamp may. 17. Our Minister Secretary of State fur Finance is charged with the execution of the present ordinance. Given at the Thuilieries, this teth of August, 11115. ( 6 19 ed) Louis. By the King, . Baron Louts, Minister of Flame& [Next follows a list of the sums charged on each Department respectively. That charged on the De. pas tment of the Seine amounts to 13,340,000 franca, and that on the Gironde to 5,330,000 francs]. Another Ordinance of the King on the subject of . the University of France, continues, until, the adop. tiun of definitive regulations, the tax of a 20th on the expenses of education, established by the dectee of the 17th of March, 18:43. The• powers of the Grand Master of the University are to be vested in the hands of a Commission of public instruction, consisting of Messrs. Royer, Colard, Cuvier, Silvcster de &icy, the Abbe Frayssinous, De Mussy, and Pettitot. A General Order of Marshal the Duke of Taren turn, commanding the Army of the Loire, and dated lloorges, the 10th August, is of the following import: •• ha execution of the orderCotide Excellency theldinister at War, the Generals, and Olken of the Stall, whose army corps, or divisions have been dissolved, the Officers of all ranks, without troops, and the Aihniuistmtors without functions, shall retire to the:r homes. • 6 ' Five da)s after the publication of the present order, pro visions and forage shall cease to be furnished to them; but there shall be deliver e d ter them cards of route with autholisation for lodging, rations, mid forage, while they shall be an the district I . of the army." • PARIS, AVOUST 16. ifen's minds are daily tranquitrzing, fears and alarms progressively dissipate, and to use an expres. sion ulten repeated and often abused, hut which now seems li.ss trivial because more true, the political ho rizon is becoming sensibly cleArar. Those sepulchral cries, those howlings of rage and despair, which have, in onr gardens and publ►c places, sometimes troubled, with their feeble but discordant so , inds, the coucert of general acclamations, are no I , niter heard. Po. litics, properly so called, that system which inclu irs the relations of the fore►gn powers with us, and the;r . dispositions towards us, presents the happiest pros. ?4,cu. 4is ex.pfc* Oa! !he joy witch the of thi •Wmgrt Tifilit-diy . will soon occasion, augmented by a declaration of a ♦ery cons.lir• ? nature•from the Princes assembled in this capital.- - The wise mixture of mildness and firmness, of CI" rity and indulgence, which characterises some of tl late.measures of Government—the just severity di ,played.towards men to whom impunity would it real public calamity, fortify and confirm all hope 4.- But amidst so many favourable circumstances, lint appears more assuring than the happy ind near per spective afforded by the new nat;nnal reptesentam, They write from N:ontruirail, that that distric - which was last year the theatre of several battles; i4ll suffered considerably, has l•tst had imposed up® it • requisition of fiti,ooo lb. of bread, CY.X) quartet t oats, 4000 bottles of hay, and lA/ cattle. A gre; quantity of fire-wood has also been deminded The last hay-harvest is already in part consumed 1. the passage and stay of troops. The Canton Chateau Thierry, ullich is not less unfortunate, lt been taxed to tfie amount of 60,000 fr. Uzes, a town near Niimcs, his also been a prey i . violent disord:rs. SeverAi I:iuscs bare deen d stioyed there, and we arc even assured, that tonne the inhabit , r.i.s, accused of Bonapartism, have lc their lives. A ccrti'n numhz , r of the rersons characterised, u der !inn , arte'b Col:mount, as sh irp-sic,iters of d Platy - - Curt% ia their at :11'; as r .aVe had their lintlst:s vi s ited and s::arcl.' , for arms. We are assured that a very important d. , elarati of the Allied Powers will speedily appear, concernic the giving up of all branches of the administration the government cf the King ; it is sai 1, that this st: render has already been made by the Russians. The District Colleges of Paris give proofs of t! good spirit which animates the great body of the t-1.- tors. 'Their suffrages have generally fallen on nv.-. distinguished for their attachment to the King ar. ' country, for their intelligence and services. Among other candidates f..r the legislature thus nominatoi are mentioned the Baron Louis, M. de Caze, Prell-4 of-Police, Baron Pasquier, Ministkr of Justice, M. Du loos, Sub-prefect, and M. Tripier, Advocate. It is stated that General Vandamme was yesterda ' arrested on the bridge of Charenton. Yesterday their Royal Highnesses, the Dnke an f Dtlchess of Angouleme, and Mons. the Duke IA Berry, heard vespers at Notre Dante, and then attei ded the procession of the Yaw of Levi: XIII. lit religious ceremony was most solemn and impressit:. All the streets through which the procession passei w-re hung with tapestry, as at the processions of Fele Di.u. An immense concourse joined the Frt.- cessions and all were pervaded by a pious votvr, excited by the affecting exampleot the august thug, ter of our Kings. Count Aboville having proved that he neither s:. nor would sit in the Chamber of Peers conv:ited B'inaparte, the Ordinance of the 2.1. th of July it di . dared inapplicable to him. Sir H. Wellesley, Ambassador from his Britain:: Majesty to the King or Spain, arrived on the 9th at Bayonne, and was to set out the following day ft: this capital. llis Catholic Majesty is not now expected it France. The sequestrations which were laid on the money of many Receivers• General in the departmen. occupied by the Austrians, and particularly at 1,),j0t are to be taken off. The Duke of Fitz-James has written a letter to tt. editor of the lieu-nal de Parir. in which he thews, ! rot: a document in Bertrand's ()art hand.writing, tt: th. General had sent in his adhesion to Lous X VIII.— Bertrand's letter foilows : " My dear Edward, I send you my letter for the K:nr, an,!cr treat you to coi.vey it to frm. You know me too we.l : the part which 1 alsotil.l take unda ;11-i-et etreurns.:aac " The Emperor having abdicate I all relea-eLI fr ,111 ob! intim It is now only the unfortunate Emperor v hoar c accon• pany ; and as I have said in my Idler to the King, I p.:y the Cet: of gratitude and lion.oir. " I remain the subject of the King, an I will be his fai:bll.i subject as I have been of the Emperor. lam pe, %Wilk' that thy Emperor has renounced in his heart as in ilia tleclAtAtion all Pi o: re-entering frame; bin 1 can aroure you • i.l:vrther, that mole: no circum,tanc&s will I nu: in poli , ical I never wt• man of revolution ncr of intrigues,and I will die as I have , an honest man and a man dimmer. if ever you tia:c an opt t. tunny of speaking of me, you may affirm without ripk of but • contradicted by facts, that I shall never deviate trion the my itu,y. " I desire to he able to visit my family. It is more than ilia • years since I have seen my mother. If a year I retort. to y. 4 for petruission to spend 'Gnu months at Chateaurotoe bosom'of my family. I reckon on your acquiescmice " I s..lute your children, and reckon on your loud recollectic , . of me. May you be as happy as I wish you to be. " Fontainifteau, April 10, 1814. • " serrama." The Duke of Fitzjames adds, that he has depusite.' the original of the letter with a public apiary. TURIN, AUGUSr 5. The Journal of this City publishes the two follow ing letters which have been intercepted together wit some other papers : COPY OF A LETTER FROM LUCIEN aoN4plltrc TO . THE PRINCESS BORGH ESE. • • " Neuilly, June 26, MI You mud have learned, thy dear Pauline, the new mist): tones of the Emperor, who has just abdicated in favour of dm. He is about to depart for the United States of Amen.% whete we Will rejoin him. He is full of courage and ‘..laino I Mall endeavour to rejoin my family at Rouse, in order u 0: • duct It to America. It your health 'permit, we shall there. Adieu my dear sister; mother, Joseph, Jerome, aml n:) self, embrace you: affectionate brother, Lucite, " P. S. I have retired to your fine estate of NeulUy." LITTKR FICA CARDINAL FESCII TO THE '4)4E. " Paris, June gn, jal2. " Loden set Off yesterday for London, in order to get passror for the rest of the family. Joseph And also Jerome will writ It their passports. Lucien bat let. here his secand daugh.er, has just arrived from Eng land; she will set oil again in a tewp,•• I foresee that the United States wiU be the cud of the chug. think you ought to remain in Italy; but recollect that ch.lisct• is one of the most estimable gitts of the Creator, with which ! has enriched your family. Ezercii.e courage then and sow; • of mind to rise superior to mi,f irtuue—let not economy qt , • a sacrifice. At this moment we ate all poor. li our MULIM:f 4 brothers embrace you.—Your alfectionaie (Signed) " UArdival FLORENCE, AUGUSt' s. The Tuscan troops al:butted to take poss:.ss;ll( the isle of Elba, in the name of our Graiid 010.: landed on that isle on toe 30;o July. Nest di! Lieutenant-Colonel Casanova. commanding tht,e pedition, informed .his government, that the ti.h.l' having invested Porto Ferrai.,, CommAnJant e • first demanded a suspensisri of arms, in order tore. • 01 the surrender oh the place; our that atterw,:rd in virtue ti a , convention, the I '2uscai, fro e l m t. 0 possession of all the posts of the the :miller:. angnehi;to . n i anti all that was (Quad there. r 1