Star. — London, England, 1815-10-18 00:00:00

i UNIVERSITY OP sr. ANDREWS. THE CLASSES for the different Branches of LI TERATURE and PHILOSOPHY, w!ll begin to be Taught, the ensuing SESSION of the UNITED COLLEGE, as follOWs : The Very Rev. JAMES PLAYPAI R. D.P. PrinoipaL Days of Beginning Classes. and Hours of Meeting. Professors. Public Latin, Oct. 46, at 10 & 1. De. HoN•rmt. 'PobVe Greek, Oct. 46, at s & 11. Mr. Hitt- Private Latin, Nov. 9, at 8. Pr. lit WIWI. Private Greek, Nov. 9, at 1. Mr. Hut. Firs: Mathematics, Nov. 9, at 12. thl Mathematics, Nov. 9, at 9. Dr. HALDANE. 2.1 Ma . hema• lc.. Nov. 9, I.ng:c and I he•nrie, Nov. 9, at 11. Dr. JA. HIINTEII. hi, rat Thy, Nov. 9. at 11. Ir. Ca Au , ro an. ural l':.i:osophy, Nov. 9, at to SC 12. Dr. JACKSON. Ctv:l ii.•tort , Nov. 9, at JO. Mr. tenant. Chi micte with its Appl:L.:tion to the Nov. 9, Arts, rreuzh, The PRELITTIONS in at. MARrs COLLEGE, Will begin on Novamata 27. • - 'lle very Rev. GEORGE HILL, D.D. Principal. Sfitenlvie 1• heo!o2V, Nov. 27, at 12. Dr. Hat. Elements of cal Criticism ana Nov. 29, Theel.n , y, Xecrlr,iastic..l New. 28, at I, D'. I.u. tory, IHrlsr:tw and Oyen.l Now. 27, at I. Dr.Roses7sow; sal Laugnsges, Dr. BR 10Gi. Dr. In. ITV NM, Dr. Coos. TO St ii P-Bl'll.l)F.Rg. sHIP-lIREAKERA. CARPRNTFRS, IotNERN CA RINI? 1 - -MAKERS, COPPER and BLACK SMI 1 . 115, ANI) 0 1 HERS. FOR PUBLIC SAM Cn iEs Premises of blessrs Almon, tan, and Sons, Ship.Buildets, near the West.lodia Dock, Limehouse, on MONDAY, the 234 • October. at Eleven o'.;lock in the Forenoon, on aucount of the Underwriters: IHE Teak, Masts, Bowsprit, Beams, Timbers, Pinks. Copper Sheathing, Iron Work, Guns, &c. &c. saved from the late sh p BETSEY, Captain OLIVER, of shout 310 Tons, register measurement, lately wrecked on Romney Sands, on her voyage to the East Indies. To be viewed on Saturday, the 21st, and the morning of sale. Catalogues may be had at the Place of Sale, and of M. P. TOURAY, Broker, SS, Great St.Heten's. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZA7TE. CROWN OFFICE, OCTOBER 17. Member returned to se.rve in this present Parliament : entente of Oxford—Willem I ienry Ae•leherst„ Far!. in t!.te room se the Fight lioteourable Lord franris Almaric Spencer, now Viscount Granville, calked up to the !louse of Peers. MILIIIARY PROMOTIONS. commissions in lie King's Own Regnnent of Militia, signed by the Lord ;.iteuteuant of the Co•enty of Stafford. . O..nree S. Davi , ' NO be Lieutenant, vice Russell, trans. Screed to the Line ; Charles Orange, Gear. to be Ensign, vice kiiinetiestre. preinteecli William Levi, Geot. to be Engagn, IrCe Mum, rrornotti!„ Commotion in the 14 or West Norfolk Resintent of Militia, s geed by the I.t.rd Lieutenant of the County of Norfolk. Ensign rtorua*Sntallpiv;e Clarke to be I.tenteaant, vice Da mart, pn•:noted. Commi.sion in the Nithstiale Repiment of Local Militia, signed by t!o. lord Lieutenant. .ben Richardson, Esti to be Captain, vice Hamilton, deceawd. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. 11:t ber 28, William Hardcastle, of litsh Holborn, bookseller, dealer and &spinals, at test, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTS. Tlmtna• George Rove Gilbert, of Repton, Derbyshire, maltater, f.) 4urrivele7 October 27 and Nov. 9s, at twelve, at th. King's Anna Tavern, iierhy. Artornies, Mr. Savaga, Great Wincheater•street, London; se Mr. Grraves, Derby. Thomas Gilbert. of Letccat•r, *racer, dealer and chapman, Octo ber sO, Si, and Nov. ftS, at tlevsn, at the White Hart Inn, I.eictstcr. Attornies, Mr. John Hob•on, Staple-Inn, London; or Mr. Meredith, Leicester. Humphrey Levy, of Deuzell•atreet, Clare-Market, Middleset. glass-dealer and chapman, October 21, 91, and November 28, et eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Bennett, George-greet, Minorlea, London, George Stead, of Aldermanbury,Lcntlon, warehouseman, dealer and chapman, October 21, 31, and November 29, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Highinpor, So:tea-yard, Lush. lame, Cannon-street DIV WENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. • Nov. 7, Robert Powell, Stains, basket-maker, at ten. Nov. 7, Vicholas lielli:.gs and William Cooper Stebbins, Delahay-street, tailors, et one. Nov. 11, Charles Marshall, Vinegar-yard, Bch tnondsry-creet, worsted-minufactuter, at ten. Nov. 7, James Waddington, of Hishopsgate-street, vintner, at eleven. Nov. 7, John Phillips, of Tower -street, cheesemonger, at one. Nov. 7, Sarah Brato.comb, Holborn, Lottery Office-keeper, at ten. Nov. 11, Wm. Hewitt, of Broker's-row, Moorfiekb, trfintning-manu facturer, a: ten. N , v. el, 'flitoras Nott, of Titchborne-street, hatter, at ten. Nov. 7, Jaines Pearson,Warwick-street,merthant, at Gee. Nev. 7, John Laver, stn. of Walthantstow, builder, at eleven. Nov. T, John Peter ThompKon, Grvat Newport-street, tvgravrr, a: twelve. Nov. 7, John &mud Friedeberg, Falcon spiare, tnerc‘.ant ,at ten. Nov. 7, Joseph Shepherd, of Aldgate 1 iigis-sttect, itiwn-draper, at ten. Nov. 4, Joseph Gate, Fleet. street, pastry-c.ok, at one. Nov. 11, William Samuel and John Crosley, Hotline , &c. woollen•nsanufacturere, at eleven. Nov. 7, Julsn Jackson, Farham, surgeon, at one. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. - - Nov. 7, Samuel Berry, Buckfact Abbey, woollen-rnanufactn• ;yr, at eleven, at the Star, Exeter. Nov. 10, William klworthy, • Walcor, carpenter, at one, at the Commercial Room, Isol.— Nov. 8, E.cl,eartl How.irth Bewker and Thomas Pearson, Sal ford, cotton-met chants, at eleven, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. CERTIFICATES.—Novxma ,ea 4. Eleanor Howell and John Howell, of Change-alley, Cornhill, fra,tetirs. I.llin Armitage Brown, LeadeohaU-strect., merchant. Dawson, Penchurch-street, me t. Thomas Boot lace. !tyrant, Hutt, chandler. Robert Minton Hereford, tailo r . Thomas Hecisle•t, Dawley Bank, Sal o p, victualler. John George, Atuailioath e tianber-merchant. Yong HOTEL, Dot/mt.—The distinguished prefe rence given to the York House, Dover, by tint nu 7 snerons visitors to the Continent at this interesting pe riod, fully demonstrates to the world the superior ay commodAtion and attention of the Proprietor, whose house has been the theme of praise for thirty years past. The following are the latest arrivals; R. H. Stn,:e, Esq. and family, Colonel Halburton, Countess of Bomore, t‘ir kaert and Lady Wilmot, General Bayley, General Maitland, Gineral Hammond, M. H. Bellis, Esq. IL Dawsuit, Li. from London to Paris; Sir Jennison and Lady Gordon, the 'tight Han.' Lord Pahnerstonr, Mr, and Lady Caroline Lamb, Bliss Ceara's*, Mr. and Mrs. Langley; Lord Rendleshun, P. Thellusson Esq. Limit. W, Moder Handeock, Esq. Gen. • bir J. Candi, 0.C.8. G.C.11. K.C. ft ight Hon. Lad"): 'amide:Ma Cca• dock, Mr. Cradock, Ist or Grenadier Guards, Col. Kitson,' Sir fAusties Saxton, J. P. Dickenson, Esq. Hon. Mr. Montague, fa. wilily, and suite, Capt. Reynolds, R.N. Mr. 1141, Miss Reynolds, Mr. and Lady Mary Sh e pp ar d, Whidhurit, Esq. Capt. J ones , Mr. Moore - and tallith., Mr. Williams, Mr. Jackson, Mr. Clarke, apt. and Miss Johnsons, Sir Wm. Clinton Sir George and L a dy Leigh,..from Paris to London ; Henry Webster, Esq. Mr. Mrs. Crd Miss Auben ; Mr. Br own , M essenger, with dispatches; apt. Jervis, ). M. Brackenbury, Hon. Wm. Than.., and Miles tapieton, ;tons of Lord De Spencer, from London to Pktis; Mr. hiker with flisParcbei, Chas. Wyatt, Esq. with dlspatites, Benj. Wiatt, ttlimitY Webster,' Esq. with dispatches from ba G rac e slie at Wrllingl on, General M'Lane, Irons Paris to Lya¢uf ILat4 Pe Spencer from London to Paris. spoltrime lIITAIIiViNCE. NIEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, ISIS. TUESDAY. OCTOSER 17. Fifty Pounds, for 11-yr-old colts Preying Sst.4lb. and allies, Itst. ttlb. T.T.C. Mr. L Perren's brown colt Exile, by Job Thomberry 1 Mr.l4evllle's bay filly by Dick Andrews ' one of Ridicule's claw 8 Lord Stawelrs br. e. by Rubens, dam by Beningborougb General Orosvenoes chesnut colt Ranksborough Mr. Udny's b. f. by Marie, out of Trull Mr. Forth's br. e. Expectation, by Dick Andrews Lord Darlington's b. c. by Remembrancer Ten started—The Judge placed but two-6 to 4 apt Exile. 4to I apt Mr. Neville 's bay 1111 y.—S to 1 apt Rank borough. Lord G. 11. Caveudish's filly by Windt., sit. ulb. beat Mr. 131aclicord's paktrella, 7't. 131 b. R. M. Mo.-6 to 4 on Lord G. H. Cavendish's filly by NVindle. Hurertrio.—tNo less than eleven packs of hounds are este blislied for this season in Yorkshire, viz.—Lord Darlington's, 'Lord Scarborough's, Sir M. M. Sykes, Sir U. Graham's, Mr. Foes. the Lambton pack, the Sinnington, Ainderby Steeple, Nottlaallertim,'Ehorithy, and York City hounds. Lord Derby's stag-hounds and hunters will arrive at the Oaks near Croydon next week from Lancadtire, and brgln hunting the week after. Mr. Julilfc's fox-hounds seal beziu hunting on Friday next. Ixotswooo HUNT, OCT. 12 —The hunters have just return ed from the pursuit of a stag. He wa4 turned nut at l.ightwater, crossed the Eamont at Honey-pot, and after running over a great part of •he new enclosed ground on Inglewood Forest, was at length taken at Longwathby, after affording great sport. PEDESTRIANIRM....-Rochester is now become the fashionable secne of pedestrian amusement. A man by the name of 'Puffy, has undertaken, for a considerable wager, to perform the ar duous task that the celebrated Wilson was foiled in. Permission having been given by the worthy Mayor, (F. PATTEN, Esq.) he started on hfonday morning, at a quarter past five o'cfccit, told completed te2 miles and a half before breakfast ; he then pur sued his task, and completed 264 miles before dinner, and finally his 50th mile at a quarter past eight o'clock, without the least inconvenience or apparent fatigue. An immense number of spectators was collected the whole of the day at Deice Farm s about a quarter of a mile from Rochester, the chosen spot of his performance; arid should he continue a few days, there is no doubt but he will be visited by the first London anntesirs. Many bets have been laid, which on the average are• in his favour. GERMAN PAPERS. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM A PRUSSIAN I . " PARIS, SRPTRIIIIIR 26. - . 16 Many circumstances have recently contributed to make a strong impression on the public mind here; and among these, not the least powerful has been the clearing of the Museum. We Prussians, in the first. instance, took away our own little at titles. The French assured us, that they gave them up out of pure respect to the Prussians, and hopd we should be satisfied. But then came the Hessians with their very accurate catalogues, and the original documents of receipt from Cassel. As their claims were so clear, we naturally said, 66 What was just fur us, must also be just for the Hessians, who were such good Ger , mans." Denon yielded when he saw there was no thing else for it ; but when the Hessians, were re moving their pictures, he shut up the Museum and said, "Claudite nunc, rive: preri, sal prata Liberuni." As ill luck wuutd have it, however, our Colonel Pfuld happened to arrive at the moment, for the purpose of visiting the Mus:um. When he tound it shut, he sent for Denan, and told him that it was against de corum to do so without leave of the commandant of the place ; he must again be. pleased to open it. 66 to the national guard had al , ale kept watch at the Matxtiin. The following day, Governor Muffling *ti charged them, and sent in a conviuir t-f Englih trays. Now the Allies had the whole power, and the invitation was—come hither ell ye who have had :tny thing stolen, or lost ! So first came the Netherlands, and took down their great Antwerp pictures, by Rubens, which are almost all painted on weld. All this occasioned a new and a busy spec ; tack at the Museum—the taking down of the great , pictures, the unfastening of the nails and oramp-ii ons from the frames, and then the packing up, in which the Hollanders displayed not a little activity. The hammering was going on all day at the Museum as in a carpenter's shop, and the walls looked very bare. Against the right of the Netherlands the French did not so strongly object, partly because the Nether , Landers contributed to give them a drubbing at Wa terloo, and partly because they have here 40,000 men, who are so many advocates. Stili there are some Frenchmen who insinuate, that the Netherlands are yet only a province of France; both nations, if they would be happy, must again unite. Others say, l f Every one in his turn—a day will come when we must again fetch those paintings from Antwerp, and their transport creates only a . double expence.' " Then came the Florentines to demand back their property. The French thought this too much ; but, as the thing was now in so good a train, the French Commissaries were also compelled to point nut their pictures to them. This they did, shrugging their shoulders, and with remarkable complication. This time there was some disturbance in the gallery ; the French workme n em pl oye d re f use d to take them down, upon which the officer on guard placed a dou ble sentry at every tea paces, and tranquillity was restored. The Florentines tookaway more than one hundred pictures of the Italian school—.a whole room was emptied. Many pictures belongedao them which hung in the first upper room, - Which is lighted froiW above. It now exhibits a miserable sight, as the large. frames from which the pictures hung now only remain. To-day the horses are -to be taken from the column' of triumph,which will make an incredible impression on the populace. As the whole process has occupied so long a time, and met with p er p etua l d e l ays and opposition on the part of the French, so have they justly felt all the seven degrees of torture. 66 Yesterday and to-day, Austrian grenadiers are on guard at the Museum. It was yesterday stated, that the Venus de Medicis had been packed up. But this was uncertain, as no one went to the Museum. To-dayl could not deny myself the satisfaction of going thither. The Aust.ian Officer on guard gave orders to let pass a Prussian comrade in war, and through a byt•door leading into an inner court, I reached the gallery in Which there was not a living soul. The statue was gene • the pedestal wa s st ill standing, and also the iron railing around it. On the floor were scattered the remains of the straw and hay used in packing, it up. 4 , Thus all his passed through the hands of this people like quieksilver, and their hands am empty, after having made unheard-of efforts for tstenty-five years past , and penetrated through half th e g l o b e . 'Ticis a great example of justice, and a proof that nothing Is lasting that has been gained by unjust means. As robb:rs never become permanently rich, Outs it is with a buccaneer state like France." 7 / , . • LIrrER ADDRESSED TO THE KING, BY THE LATE FRENCH.MINISTERS, EXPLAINING THEIR MOTIVES FOR RETIRING. " Staa—i-Tour Majesty deigned to confide to us the admini stration.of your Empire, when the whole of Europe in swots oc cenpied the Northern Provinces, when they menaced those of the East s:id the South, and whop civil wiliviat kindled and diffosed over the west. A triumphant faction which was reetrained,"but not discouraged : portions of the population who bad become in different from the excess of their fears or their sufletinge to any events which might ensue; equally ready tis support alternately the tyranny of the faction and the yoke of foreign arms, until some greater misfortunes should at length µnice them sgainst their oppressors; such has been the situation of the kingdom siuce your Majesty's return. The love of our country was no longer to be found, but under the tri-celcured rm. The party winch called themselves Royalists, proscribed, in their projects; both the laws atel the men who did not eliChtil age the subversion of social order. Were France buried beneath her own ruins, and your Majesty reigned only over desert provinces, this party would preler the destruction of the gipry,elie strength, and the political existence of Entice, to seeing Tier consoled fur her misfortunes, and tegaining her losses under the wise and liberal laws vouchsafed by your Majesty.-- This party became hostile in the West, in the South, ant in the North, because it believed itself stipp , rts-1 by authority. Good citizens waited, in silt net', to hear the voce of jour Majesty. At present they are preparing their anus in Auvergne, in the Ce vennes, in the Vu e les, to Prat:cite Comte, awl in Alsace. " You cannot, sire. be ignorant w:sat was our devotion to your sacred person : we had partaS en of your slangs r,, your tuts fortunes, and yoer exile; we knew the wi.!tes and the wants ot the Fiench people; see ca!‘ressed them to your Majesty with a respectful candour. You seemed to tisteti to us; and now that we are quitting your councils, we hope you will penult us to re call them to your recollection. " Successive rev, , lutions have changed the conditions of fami lies, have overgrown the fortunes which they had amassed; have closed up the paths they had epees .1, have welshed the 11. dorsal glory which they bat exalted : Inn those revomtion; have also taught the people that tin re is no happiness lot them except under a heed and steady Government, because that will replace the conditions of families in a state of harmony. with vibrant; manners, because it will consolidate existing loaners because it will permit the cititms to go on In that cater whirls they have begun, and because it will establieli the national honour on the tinciples of unalterable ; results of the utmost into/rune: the nation, because it will place iaislivi!luals in that telativecons dition which the state of society requires. " liwe could have given this direction to your Majesty's Go vernment, Frenchmen would have been united in heart and in conduct with the wishes of their King; then, interests would have been coufounded with the dory, the love, and the safety of the Prince. Those desires, and those fanatical passions which would have disturbed an order of tbings sat bisvicicius to the genei al good, would graduely have died away, or have been lust in the eitip:i• ness of an ineffectual opposition. " Your subjects would have submit. tel to your laws whatever their opinion. might have been, or their lamer condition. the Republican or the imperial party is no Longer to be feared; the 1 , mass of the nation w.sh only for liberty 411.1 tranquillity. Foreiiin Cabinets, in seeing trench:nen rallied round sour throne, amid have limited pretensions, which then you :night have wi " The Constitution having rendered us re-ponsible for tt.e acs of your authority, we proposed to regulate it by those principles which we have here unfolded. We soon had to struggle welt the ignorance, the oael,loos, and the hatred of the persons who surrounded you; they soon began to intermeddle with the Go vernment. Orders were given, and measures adopted, in which we did not participate. Royal Commissaries went and kindled civil war in the provinces, gave the arms to the seditious, di rected their ferocity against peaceful citizens, and spread around terror and dismay ! They easily succeeded in this, when they announced that foreigners were their auxiliaries, when they pro faned, the name of your Majesty, by invoking it in their ad dresses, and whets iu the South, which foreieriere del not yet occupy, they permitted the entrance of tio,eou Spaniards. 41 Marshal of France was murdered on the banks of the Rhone, and his assasoils were neither apprehended nor punished!! Was it by oppression that the people were to be it:spired with a love for your Government? Outrage soon extended itseli ; in some cieiesc.ilours ei ere stispleyed which were not choir of your Ma jesty. Frenchmen themselves wished to dismember your king -4 door, and separate tha..Nafy from thg South. Your I'vfajesty became sensible that n at y to Meal to their submission the blind partizans of a causer whose legitimacy was acknose hedged! Oar orders were not listened to; magistrates whom we sent in your name weri.lactificed, by those who acted in the name of the King; we reepained without power; secret instrus tions retideted all our effort, and hatentions us:availing. In such co cuoistances, what could year Majesty's Ministers do ? The Duke of Otranto, whets Napoleon still reigned, had succeeded, by negotiation, in disarming 14 Vendee. Your Majesty was scarcely seated ou the thrum: when lice insurrection broke out in this same 14 Vendee with niore violence taws ever. What could he its object after your resonation ? Your Miiiiver at War de clared that he had no troops with which to aubilue these provin ces: it was not the intention cat your Court that this illbalfeCtiell should be opposed. " We cannot conceal from you. Sire, that Obese attacks are levelled at your throne; you eider legitunete authority to lie despised, pnd the authority of faction supplies hs place. Factions produce revolutions, and those who triunipli- to-day, ni.ty he overthrown to-morrow; your throne will nu hooter have even the support of their illegitimate authority. Your Ministers, ad. ways devoted to your person, mid endeavoured to syp..se this re action; the Princes of your House, the Nobles of your Court, designated as crimes, and as attacks tquin your Crown, their et forts to restore order and submission to the laws : we lost ail itt. fluence sdith your Majesty; we became guilty in the eyes of the nation. "The elections were trade ; a factious to:norit y eti them; that minority alone is represented. The chuice tad& they re commended to your Majesty fur the Chamber of Peers indicates the same spirit. _ _ " Ministers, without authority, a prey to the persecutions of the Court, - without support in the public opinion, exposed to the opposition of the Chambers; v, hat should we be able to reply to the clamours of the people, when at length they shill demand therensons for so many calamities? " Meanwhile, foreigners possess France as a conquered coun try; to civil dircords they &Id the ravage of provinces; they dis sipate the funds which ought to find their way into the treasury ; they devour the provisions of the people, who are threatened with an approaching Undue; they carry off the magazines of arms, the anmsunition of war, w and the cannons from the ramparts of our cities. The white flag' floats ooly over ruins ! They despoil us of our public monuments, the tokens of our former glory; they seize the monuments of art, w hi c h a l one reitLen to us aftis •• lemetty years of conquest. ltdiedisLonotie, Sire, which ihe people are most reluctant to pardep, and your Molest y I as rLinatLid silent in the midst of all these attacks on the national honour! " We were for h long time Ignorant that secret treaties had Connected you with foreigners —your Majesty wished to Lego elate yourself—we could not prevent the disbandment of the 1 1 army, and this measure being completed, left France and your person in the power of foreigners. What had your house to fear from that army? Napoleon no longer existed for France. The undone* colours granted, and some concessions made to public opinion, that army would have become yours—it would have served you to resist the ambitious projects of your Allies. Was every thiog to be abandoned to the combinations and the seduc dons of your Court and of foreign Princes? Your Court is .led astray by prejudices—the foreign Sovereigns have interests oe posed to yours.—The Emperor of Russia was perhaps the cnly one whom you could believe sincere in his promnes. " The Allies at this moment oppose the recruiting of the de partmental legions. 66 Such are the misfortunes of the situation in which unwise Councils have placed your Majesty. Your subjects are almost every where in opposition or in arms against each other, and almost every where the partizan; of your house are the smaUest number. '1 be French, humiliated and discontou - ed, are ready to proceed to the last extremity Your Majesty has no longer the means of opposing the pretensions of foreigners. 1 hey have presented a Treaty which would consummate the ruin of the nation, and which would cover it with etereal shame. We have not thought it became us to give an assent which would have rendered us culpable towards that nation, which anay be burnt ' listed, hut which cannot be beat down. Since your Majesty has confided authority to our hands, we have constantly been with out the power of doing good, without the power of preventing evil: Our opinions have no influence; the cabals of your Court bays prevailed. We have to obey, tbrsu,gb respect to your Majesty, and to sanction by our signature, acts which we disap prove. We "NOM have elertficed our lives to save your Majesty and the Country. but those who are near yon that the revolution which they would excite, w o w ; li . , the Vessel of the State with new perils; that they wuuld • factions, to whom you are opposed, th e means of i•erk r : place beyond the legitimate authority tit pion. Maj-Cty ' t h at would raise pretenders to the throne where you are seat e d . " It is not by means of a faction thn your httjr: ty e t , reign, but by a constitution, by a royal prer ogat i" , rec. " and established. Let that faction tremble and su peod eftbrts to substitute passion in their place. Tinir a y .," be the first victims, and they wneld csuse the gr, 21 ,.„ tunes to your Maje:ty. We are flu:retire cone :ire.' it can no longer contribute to the welfare of VIIIIr 8ak..14, runlet govern the state in the spit it ..t the Cotinci:. velerh your Majesty. Your wi,hl , lin will il.ndele,s du lo,„ e zeal and our efforts UT remedy tl.c evil; which afflict e we therefore venture tq supplicate yuit to, I).:Lese to th.• that we experi••nce, in n.it being able any It It :er to • serve you,and in the wi.hc. that we hive ! peri:yol , your House, and ter the safety of the Sta..t." RONAPARIR. AUTHENTIC PARTICIIi. Its FROM AN 0 17'0 1 11 iv: lIIS st.I.II:YI V a s SUIP NonTIIZIMSFELAND " Ills Majesty's • ;tl i t Thud, tat lo•IT. 13. I Atizott 41 As every circle mionce relative to the man we are tee vey !rum F.ura lee in test prove acceptable, I embrace peer; unity of Jel:ol;ter se.mt any dotes of lean, and iilva ti ! dictiog sone,. of the ai. ••rt tons that Lave been fog him. Amour the d.t ter is the rule. that he tool. Captain Nlaiiland's cabi:e the tromen: he came Inc iselierephon, re fusing that gallant blister 4 vett ac na sleep in. Previous ro lion:Tarte coming cu h.eard, • ..!, land had determined to rive ep leis own cabin, steel 1.;•• ward-room cabins were to be approm iat d f 4; ch.! ta li were expected. Equally unl , 4inded ar.• the wpm, walked the quarter-deck furiously with les bald him, and talking to himself ; as also, that . he asked 11,1 misaaire (Purser of the ship) was nut a rogue? • " Conver,ni; one day about the siege of St. Jean ,":\ • oaParte obsetveil--' That whrts Sir S:-Itley em t ki, distributed several proclamations amo.4 the Flew% which male them waver a let order to obviate Pohl:dies' an Order, he which he atserteli char th e modure was ma.l, anti it concluded with pruhe:iitin4 all nicathin with !situ. This, lee added, had the desired it so enraged Sir Sidney, that be sew. I • a thlliefi,tt combat, which was de:dined, and V.l.e.deon rzturnis; sane time for answer, that when he biegight th e , boricagh to meet hint, he would accept et. lie stated nu lively, that be would then leave taken Ar:; if the rt:, not taken his hattering•train ; and added, in Err lisp aid e had it um been for you English, I would have Le en / of :he East, but wherever a ship could get %.4. Aisai find some of the English to twos, inc.. .4 1k Tirke of the invasion of F.ttgland as hi; firm de lion, and said that he in a:mirth.° bay: landed as !mar ! r o-sible and to have tl.a.lietl at %Tice for I.enleat. 1.. • the great probability of his not succeedin ; ,, and tli.3 I. have been killed in the attempt. That IN, • cheme Wins auto effect. he says, was owing to Admiral Villeneuve ing the orders ke had received. Ile was particularly it. .See to the climate of England, And , a - d that the CaiAat saccades was the humidness of the atmosphere. " lee Alexi, ty of the to see him, when on Lc Bel:eruption, flattered Lie vanity in the extreme, gni he frequently stand at the gangway purposely to afford the and wondering multitude en ippon unit y bcholili::g lei At this time he had itivari.ibly a spy.gla.s in his hued, w frequently used 111 ()bac: viug the spectators. There oral a great numlacw of well-drest;ed females, many oh Mem • gait in their periuns, mid they clever failed to attract his tar attention, and lie would nut tail to notice to thLst ae how forcibly he gazed Oil their beawiel. " He appeared greatly pleased with the beauty and e' qur fair cumin ywomen, and was always wt..liity, to k: i . 'tames, tamales, and any eiteutts,tAt4e t!,.it erstiki be ci gated to hint concerning them. " lie took pas ocular notice one evening of A ycaug I. was very close to the ship, and, as notal, la paired what name and iantily I He was infornit•tl she wa- a Nits, lt.. daughter of General He bowel. an l t-.oh uI 'exclaiming several times with peculiar emplwis to nit lON • fYr a , clutrwimmie r—This admiration of ta.e female+ confined to Bonaparte, for all his officers were equally delft and they expressed their opinion of the superiority of the' .women over any they had bt•fore seen. •• lionap.trte gives great credit to our infantry andour He said, • ;he British infantry is now what the French years back, and that the cavalry is greatly interior to the in every thing but appearance.' lie found great taut: construction of the tuts which, he say s , are so ba.l that cannot manage their horse.. Bertrand and tl.e others to the truth of this observ-ticn. 1, One day Bonaparte was speaking of the Duke cf ton, and ob,erved, he did not tatptct be would have Ei , battle, but that he would have retreated, and xv:ite.l for Sans and other reinforcements, in which caqs, he says, have been finally beaten ; bu: that be was rxtremety Lind Lord Wellington did nut decline the cont!!at he made quite certain of obtaining the vietoiy. lie a that he knew of the advances of the Prussian;, bit th 4 not regard it of much conreqns:ev ; :ind that he was het. some ot his Generals. He further said, that the urivrrsu sensation among his troops taking place at a tinsent doh was not able to rally the fugitives by ',hewing his paint, t Mich be is collet:iced would have effectually r►stored or• it been day-light ; but Char, i►, comeptence of tit bei,:g via' borne away by the crowd, and obliged to Hy hins,e s• On bving asked why he had not givm hiur^lt up•to: lie replied—` %1 hat, g,ve sii)sell up to a station with. , honour, or faith ! Nu : the moment I had grit wee••, have been put into a dungeon, and never heard of m giving myself up to the English, I have . iveti myself up lion with honourable and just laws, which :Motel van. every person.' " At another time he remarked on the riiTtilaril• Whitbread's suicide, but made no further at.aarva.ita melancholy event. • " One day he observed, he' ought to have died 0 , entered Moscow, as ever since he had experienced a series of disasters.' He further observed,' lie would has Trace at Dresden and alao afterwards, if it hail nit beet .advice of this Duke of Bassano, wise p(rsuaded hint ;al: '•The invasion of Spain, Bonaparte says, lie tindertue special desire of Talleymn, who was continually «qv% that measure, invariably pointing out the ithoftite trecessii being undertaitep, and, if possible, accomplished at all 11-2 •• It is astonishing the dot Cation in.srhich lik•saietir is ' Bonapaste and • Sii islik followers, who never anetiton: but with the greatest enniempt ; and they say, h was:rit owing to this Croyisre that Eixt.lpute almitcled ill cud , ' Sun; and that be was cOntiiioaliy carrying on a glandes. respondence with the Allies. " The respect that is still paid to Bonaparte by his very great; as an instance I shall mention that lie playing at chess with Moutholon who is by far IL,: Listof the two. I:onapart e had evidently the worst ut when Moutholon made purposely an improper was speedily observed by the former, and hr id:Morel! victor. Moutholon praised the superior skill «t Ins nw he ternied him), and declared himself not oihipetc , : counter such an excellent player again; at wh:eit bult 2 P.' highly phased. At this game, ur Bonapar— g• pa.ses los time; but was muck hurt when theAdmii.J . • neither these games, nor any other, should be piled mi Si "He has been very inquisitive as to the climate, . Helena, and declares that he shall he more conifoi..inl than in Austria. Temperance, he says, Is the t 1a .. 1 " preserving health, and adds, t ha t h e ut v z r was Da: t his life, and un one of those oc.asicna only aridt 6 d a hl M euTi how ati she iffies was . wi 1 ; t has ;117. gsaid, rather bract , but t:wt be the fear of the tropical climates prey es: on her mind. Do.i replied nearly hi the words of ziltakespeare, Ductiir, ins not administer to a 'Mud diseased.' The force with remark was made, was observed by every one mato atid iently :edited to own teelings. " Bertrand and his Vi ite are continually with Bona?arloi the whole are more reconciled to their future destiny. " Sir George Cockbuni end Bonaparte are on escellent es be is, indeed, with all the Officers of the l they tr:c, play at cards, &c. Hitherto Oar VW:N.I,W )1.13 beat (111/041.4 1 • flit strut.gly conatins the statement in the recent cation of M. rrisdt, Archbishop of M.diacs, and 'l in 4 Warsaw. le,Sty wild rive iut 5 r em ! Y;thai t h' smite& ' h /sti l t ' true,. ; d,. Pend tL, eltlk tec. ;rc 14 :1; , !...t s , veli•rh •. toe tt io ;,:t 11 c :1 1.11.• r y r • 11 . I iitte • •" ti”.• NO , Ist :1. ..int% are p, r , c. trace thi, V. I f ! laird rt.). 1.0 4 lft b, • t.; :I, • it !slit: Iva arc laid t U the s. • ' P A t: enet t• IVIVe 14 all n 1 ett,tt tij ut. • , unithg 4 L. ) 1 4, cf M.• red hint to rt:e. .1. h Levu /iv, t: 4aai 111 ar . • .. ds-t was . uvr tor • ;.• IA Lg ".*.) I nu Lori and he selv . . ird the i:ig hi, uid, wive' ! ....CM Vt . ' let !ii4 it.se Jear nJ etgartr : to itti. w :;:' be ct.matusl mug what ok 0.1 his h.: I to msale- ts as li ally delfent of the Erghti d our tart P.; .7, tench *:e to the .;:tr...t; !au4 vita ti, I tha: the m mhers asset.tr: ke cf tre Eiv a litrt ..1 fur Mr. Rl4- says, he *IA inely hairy :o ; lie 4.0 ,tit that be L. '.1% univers:;l it althorn, is train to•hr; tea urtler 000 iei , :g urro :tear's! s.,ithout l ss, Ser•t, I ahs;ll of mute. Is ...11 up to 111.• Jl..C:iaa :0 ilarilt of /4: 1 . • 414. 'LI the Joy lit rd a eoattr.r.l ski have malt .t bztio ho: all Ist drrtook at as urging Win at sect:34ly cf ct all lizzat e .• hi• y Lis uici v' lardy war t` ,I$ MAC Cr (. 4 peter nl.. lunapasse : • •tej I' I jun . . tst 0 , •••• alv str:ans I ha: tista d a Hirer-- dot the :.hr• m lit ci.t.”7. 14 or, thru rJr l. Nt t •,' r, i.ld ri' i zw2arte, std rUent tent:', :7 itNural recent 1 011 ' .1111/11401.1 I i -% ; • 1,1 I ,