Star. — London, England, 1815-07-21 00:00:00

-•-- 7941 ; • -. NATIONAL lA'STlTurio* _-HAMPSHIRK The fouish Animal Meeting of the liar'shire „ Society Jorth.- Education of the Poor in the Princlo • . soles of the En 'Wished atirch, too': place on . Mon• ;day the Itiasinstano, Besides Cie Winchester Ceti ' Aral "S c ' hither Awes w, in agaenahled Nom the aehools at Atidover, Claffmd,Wherwell. North Stonelion, Alresford, Chilbolton, 0.-vsleblity, Bi ithop's Stoke; Preston,. Candneer, Martyr Worthy, Corliarnptnn. Wang. and Islillbro-k, amounting ta upwards of &Xi children, all disemlenishetl hf a badge specifying the name of the parish from Whence they were sent. 'Pratt) the County Hall they went in pro cession; attended • by' their te-pective Mastets and Mistresses, to Gear Divine Service at the Cathedral. where 411 excellent and' particularly appropriate ser mon WA& preached before a more crowded torigeego' tion than was ever remembered hef.lre. The children joined in the Gloria Patti after each of the ni-rn , ng Psalms, and also sung the 100th Psalm, U.V. in a most solemn and impressice manner. Seventy-two schools are udw united with the Central Committee at Wieclu Bier, and 4,366 children are under itistroe- Con inohem. The higher classes of the Winchester Kilt:salt having paSsed a most .satisfactory examina tion, all the children (in flambe, 631) were provided with a dinner under the . trees in the Cathedral-yard. At the esamitiation in the Comity Hall, after the Reverend F. Iretnonger• had communieated and ex plained the Repent drawn Ilia, The High Sherif, Mr. Illtul,Uttlt al though he wit a Member of one of the collateral branches of the Society, yet not having the honour - of being me of the Committee of the Central, he felt particular pleasure in proposing a 'vote of thanks to them for their collective and individual exertions in the management of its concerns and the promotion of its aitecess. He alien proceeded to observe, that having occasion to address the Meeting for this pur pose, he could not content himself with coming for. ward merely to propose a formal resolution to that • effect, but begged to avail himself of the opportu nity, ut which - he had not the least idea till within the preceding half hour, when he had been personally applied to et a most respectable Gentleman, 03 move the vote of thanks, of stating the congeniality of Wei sentinitaas with those principles which had given rise to their original foimatioh ot the Hampshire &boob( and bronget them by eegrees into their present state of 'wishing maturity. Not being himself, how. ever. much conversant with their tnternal regula.; tions, and more especially after the methodical, full, and luminous exposition that 1u5..1 just detailed before thews series of facts, illustrating and exemplifying the able and accurate delineation that had been made of the general blessings resulting from such establish ments, in that s toed place which they had recently quitted, he certainly would not trespass' upon their time by unnecessary tepetitions : indeed if they were not in.pressed with the conviction of the benefits re sulting from these institutions by that discourse, he hoped he himself should never forget, and whidi by the most appropriate allusions to the na tiotial events of the present day, and with persuasive eloquence had traced the emancipation-of intellectual SettritUtte Irons the etas of darkness to these times, *bon the sou of science,. of literature, and ot iriglitcoushess beamed upon them in meridian 'spiriol oelofee, st woad be useless far him to large any topical Whatever'; as any efforts he could attempt; however Walton, must be weak and injudicious, and would lather diminish than add to the force of thosetffec. tire truths which had 'been so lately delivered.—, He thought it, nevertheless, incumbent on hini, in consequence of the official situation be had the hoo sour accidentally to hold during the curreot year, to sconce two or three facts that bad that morning come under his observation, and diet he conceived tended very strongly to place the utility of these seminaries' for instilling the ttidiments of knowledge into the eniuds of the intent poor in a more perspicuous and attractive point of view. . Every one knew that when be retired from his odic., he should be bound to ac count tor the bodies of the prisoners which the law placed under his charge. He was sure that neither I the Sheriffs who had preceded, nor those Who were to' follow him, would consider this as the whole of their duty ; or that, in putting fetters on the limbs of the delietpelits, they were not to give all possible energy' and treediarn to their minds. He felt himselt answer. able 16 some degree to render an account of their souls ; to be able to say, when he returned into psi. irate eft, whether those, Moe if they were not cut of', from .the world, were allowed tore-appear in it again, either shortly or of a more distant period, brought isacle whit them the same or increased habit* of vie? and wickedness, or whither some amelioration I'M have taken place in their principles and conduct. ...G:it this Goad he had tfic satistaction of being able to state two Of three facts which were relevant and material. hiitke the" ludgeoof Astizehad lett Win thes:er, he bad conferred at consider:lige length with t he two unfortunate convicts under sentence of death. Ile had foind one of them not only able to read, bat he hail reason to feel sontident. , had used many . 434 liourS_o which t§ h e emied. muss otherwisalp upon itself, in study ii - n g ts and - iraier.St end preparing himself by acts of devotion and penance, for the awful trials he was still to th - Ile other, never having been tatighthis letters, having looked into any religious book whatever r;er such resources or relief, and could only be brought 'to a due s4nse of his situation by the ins:maims and players of the Chaplain, who he was happy to add, bed not only dedicated much' time to him, but by his laudable endeavours bad produced such a composure and decency of conduct, as nothing bat the consola tions of religion could have afforded. The Sheriff then stated he could likewise assure the Meeting, that be had ascertained by his own inquiry and actual proof, that several instances bad occurred both hr the O,AOI and Btislewell, of persons who had come into !hem without knowing it letter in the alphabet, and yet in the course of a few months had been taught, by tel. low-prisoners, to read floently, and understand cot. that: Scriptures that had been these put into their kind& .Tlijs he had acjyally, that morning, witnessed by lits men examination, and' had found, from the re-' obits ot the offieers of he prison, that their deportment iit.lhetniproportionably more orderly and becoming. Uratifaing then surely must be these facts titt those 1111bons Who, by their meritorious assisance, bodily, n total, or pecuniary, aid so good acause—a cause in Which weelth sad slOgi 1 44 Furf.tobililY of even' . t " ----v e Wad; OKI with useirOdrt' li tew sad benevolsotlibpaay. It , met be bog. covet, that lathe tame respired also other support s and is was to be particidirly noticed, that from the laatinnent just reported by the Secretary, it appeared hit' the Society was in danger of failing .in its re !Merges, unless very general assistant was given.— It was, indeed, from the Naar that such Societies must derive their essential and permanent prosperity. 1 It was not from abundant cataracts that the great I rivers of the world oteed their lull accretion and ex pansion. It was from the more numerous but smaller springs, from the contributory accumulating streams, that, meandering thruirgh distaat.provinces, swelled into extended channels, and diffused plenty and fer tility amid every soil through which they fl med.— Here the Sheriff observed, that in delivering his sen timents only 4 the spur of; the moment, it occurred to bins he .most correct a mistake into which his unconsidered view of the subject had led him.— There was one great river which appeared to him to differ, in two respects at least, in the similitude he had made to the Society then under their care. He meant the River Niger, on the Continent of Africa. 'l'!e Niger, in consequencroaf the indefatigable toils of Mr. Mt' .o PANIC, now aseFfraineil unfortunately to he no nior, ii.id been discovered to 'taw from west u east, that is, in a retrograde direction, not only from whai all ancient geographers had described, but through ; course of country which seemed to op pose effectual barriers to its immense currents. But though these *liters sprang grin a barrenand uncul tivated soil, and forced their way against natural im pediments, the contrary was the case of 'she living streams derived from theenlightenod itti/tich sources of true Charity and Christian benevolenee, which pur sued their fertilizing caurse in strict Unison with the sympathies and finer seusibilities of humai nature, with tl:e healing and congeniallountains of moral duty and Gospel Revelation. He would only tres pass upon their time in adverting to one more ap.. parent dissimilarity. Although the• origin of the Niger had been traced, its termination never to this day had been discovered, and all ideas of its'ultimate efflux rested entirely upon imaginary and nasatisfac tory conjectures. .Not so, however, the systematic. and capacious currents to which be had alluded.... They had a known and certain termination—a ter., ablation in the great and boundless oceans of eter sticy—and notwithstanding all who were engaged in she voyage Of life, might be exposed to occasional. rocks and dangers, though some deviation! were to b apprehended, yet if they would zealously : co.operare in suitable and corresponding exertions, they might be sure that they themselves, as well as many of %hal objects of their care, would reach their port,r f destina. • tion—the harbour of peace and everlasting happiness. A numerous and respectable party of clergy and laity, friends of the Institution, afterwards dined to. gether. Among whoa) were, the Members for the- County, the Archdeacon of WiNclissi mi t , and the Rev. Sir H. littratts. ii:rt. (1.110 ~ ‘,,re Stewards), the HIGH SHERIFF* the Dean of lVixortesvca, the CHANCELLOR of the Dioccse., the thentlwrs of the Corporation, (the Mayor being•absent ir"nt indispo sition), J. BLACKBURN, Esq. &c. We are happy to add, that the collection at the Cached:el, to which the Stewards and High Sheriff contriSoted itherAlly, amounted to 1175. SA. 2d. being the largest hitherto made, and that a separate subscription of n 3 ,1 ~ .t than 150 was ilia raised for the express porgow, of se foraying the expence of the dinner to the itidalren, t he superintendents of the several schools, and of the other arrangements of this gratify, ins. day, so creditaide to the Managers, and to the county at large, and so well calculated to c.. 4) form the strongest feelings of religion and benevolence. COVEMLG4RDEN THEITAL The Seaton closed at this Theatre last .bight wiib the Opera of " Vie Woodman," and the Farce of " Raising the find." The House was crowded to an overflow. linmediately after the play, Mr. Liwctrr. who had acted the Justice, stepped forward from the other performers, while the curtain was descending. and delivered the following Address s " LADIES AND 6111ITLIMEN-1 ant deputed by tho Proptilt tors of this Theatre to return their most hamodlittheaks for the kind and goitrous patronage they have received doting dill sea stn, and, after having respectfully bade you farewell till the 15th of Sri, the day of the Thratre te-openlug. and presented the s' intermit acknowledgements toe your wet indul t/let and fostering support, it becomes my day to yeast to the dramatic events which have dbilillilsisitut the Deana now coo' eluding. The Proprietors, though they are thardrful for the op. probation which has generally attended the dramatic novelties produced, do not hesitate to ascribe the success of the season to the unprecedented attraction of that ,isighirgifted daughter of Melpomene, who in her range of varied and artiness characters, has hem adjudged by the public worthy of succeeding her great predecessor, whose recent loss to the Stage wsd by way thought irreparable. 'llO name of Miss 011itatt need hardly be added —her admirable talents (aided and supported by a Dramatic Company which has the honour to stand (avowable in your estimation) have proved so productive, that *Moser the re ceipts on the eights Mita 011atat did not perform have been considerably lesscoeJ, yet the whole smarm has beers advantageous to , enable the Propetaton' to atlas), door annual heavy deasseds the weight of "Ali moused Lindy to over, able to pay *way Manilla twin. - " here imperious eircunismuets can only be met by your se cardins to the a boon as trifling to else individual es it Is im.,. portant to the welfare of the stage in general, It will be a fresh stiuttdtu to their exertions Jur yuur accommodation and enter tainmi at, to which. end their whole thoughts, time, and attem tio:s, wil l be incessantly uccupi.d. it is, Ladies and Gentlemen, nuly to gram on the brit price (Wadi:Minn to that eligible Mtn hat the pit, the small addition of distance." The Opera had gone off with great'applause, and muchi of the above Address hied the samegood for tune; but the instant an advante on the price of ad. mission to the Pit was intimated, one or ten .voices called out " 0. P." This significant exclamation was accompanied by hisses, which were greatlystrensgthen ed by,the distinct annunciation of the intention of the Managers in the cluing sentence. The opposition whic.h now shewed itself was otrong;but the kpplattse greatly predominated, when Mr. EvAsta, 1 Viiende ' -- man who addressed the public on it tar evening at the other theatre), presented him s elf in)uni'nfothe side , boxes, and spoke nearly ai follow, t H Leaves At ip Gaisycnesst-i-la thin elleilllntevelnersee. riJetation what i peeps.. as Mese this etrabing, tlnds to mato, that on o !was evening, fat from deetnas Webnisioaarelf an . . ,- , • •t the Mild, 1 daidilikpling Ile bd4ll IMO sp o il stioernifeedi pews% bet de Our hatlivided piellendig Ithigialf.to mg duty to tipposiWbot I emislibred to be eg t 4 k i lf l :t f lif il sar bi : Mikan I beet big Isere t p sE ere yola. lean lie 100 tg the Vatipplea or ! of Shift Theatre, regent for the hntrrests of the ! still en anxious wish to preserve consistently of conduct, are the foullalp which 'sow Indust ma loafer myself to your notice. The which I expressed on a recent occasion at Drury-tans ' l l l = have been changed by !whine that I have Once heard. The conduct of the Manaoers of Drury lane Theatre, .in attempting to prevent the audience from hearing me by causitie the music to stake up, was must 'Reuben, bittind uolair IIW happy to find no such Interruption Is even here, and so far consider the Manager. of this concern entitled to approbaiint.F.. I have karat, that on the evening When I pnaented myself to the public at Drury Lane Theatre, a censiderable number .ef tenons were senc in on free admission. in ord e r to carry die pq•itit for the MONAIODI.. This I outsider to have been must dii vorrantable. It was not so in ancient times •on the contrary, among the Romans inspectors were appointe d, to discover any pennons who might be nun in to applaud, so anxious were that celebrated people to guard against unfair plaudits in their the. try,. The Prlprietors require your consent to an advance on the Pir, which would Operate ea a tax on the mid lie orders of socirty, mid on the best informed amateurs of the Drama. In 11301 i be loses sustained front the lire, and from the expenses of erecting a new Theatre, gave the Proprietors some claim on your liberality. For those losses they were remunetated by your submitting to an advance on the price of admission to the Boxes, which was conceded on a dimiuct agreement that no n. ( crease should be made o.i the charge for adinisolon to the Pit.s4l which Mr. Kemble was a party for the thrive, ant Mr. ChiPkd for the public. What private arrangement the kit mentimikd Gentkman matte, I will not take upon myself to say, but it has been taideestoed that he compromised the interests of 'the putt" In 1809, the Menagerie had to plied the depreelatien if the sir 1 reney, and the Orem of the price of rem tondo ; but eftea 1 the late glorious erten, the lonner evil cameo t by v iand,, sad th e prices of Most thitgartnay be expected to 'flare ife I on ground for *4 , *MOO. jet the kneresed e Theatre makes this advance . ecessary. Mho sus 4 , to have' enabled the Managers to meet dud, sanest and the were thing is said of Mr. Kau at th e origt. hones , Miss O'Neill does net receive, as her week'ssalary. mote than. half what was formerly paid to Mrs. Madden far one mark's perfoinnece, and Mr. Kran's salary bears the same prepordeo to the remuneration which Mr. Bauble recently obtained from this concern.' The Theatres if filled at the old prices, it le ad mitted, would pay their reperses. The Maisagers .thewilitoild be induced to obtain large audiences, by seeking good perfor mers, and not by giving them an increase on the prig. s or aduin. slim. Another great ohjrctiott arises out sf t h e monopoly which has been estaWbbrd. lb the time of the great father• of the Drama, Shakespeare, such a system did not exist. Then, when the population d Lo ndon might amount to about Soo,ooo souk, there were sevatteen Vat/houses, in which the productions of his muse were exhibited; new that the vegetation of the metropolis may be estimated at set less than a NIIISOII I we have only taw regular Theatres. Paris, Berlin, and Vienna; sack sln Is itself, contains a greater number, jediclously distributed le dif6s..l rent situations. Here we have but two, and the.. busk entitle a few yards of each other. What then is the conosiusoce if the Managers are permitted to fix their owarZs gna. l The Nab wan Albinit, or !tee the enjoyMent of thepiano. if the seller of aoy common article of consumption 'Sees s high pric e t o k, we may cuniplain of his equate*, but need not saes beh.... We may go to many other shops. But In this case we have but two shops, and the Proprietors of those combined against the Public. Such monopoly ought not to contioue--all unorepoly k at all times odious to Ensitainnen. I.ord Coke says, the Muse; poli.t may he punished for obtaining and- procorine k, and he .ays," monopolies were &ways without•law, but neve without frii:nds." If the Proprirtore still hold their weaved."' and resist the erection of any new Theatre, dun. rising demands are whoily unwarrantable. • Mr. EVANS was proceeding in his opposition to the proposed advance, when Mr. rawcrkrr . ( hav i n g { , changed his dress) apt:ware.' on the stage. The; tu:nult which had before been great, became still more violent. Mr. EVANS and many others called not to let Mr. FAWCETT be heard, but a considerable time uassed before they were attended to. Mr. Firm.; et:l - 1" stated it to boir.lte earnest wuh of the Managgs; ,that ther Ciendomaia should b e heard. Histingtlia • i , ever, was preferred. to listening, by the *tiny, trod the :term continued. After vainly renewing•his efforts to obtain a bearing, Mr. F AWCETT was about to retire, when a imenent.try cessation of hostilities induced him to make a new attempt. He then Spoke as follows : " LADIES AND Otis rtents T slf you 141 do me the hemmer to hear me, 1 will net detain you a minute. "(hat which they I sack, the Proprietors ash of eon as a Woo, and they have no thoughts of inflating on It beyond that maim. • ] ' hey are anxious that the Gentleman who hassadidressed you may be beard, or any other who may be disposed to speak on this question." Loud applause followed this speech, and Mr. FAWCETT withdrew. Mr. EVANS resumed. He complimented Mr. FAWC ere :pi ths tOffic lie bed taken, bet thought it could not be contended that theatrical property watt unprofitable, when it was kilellll that an oder had retbatie been made to take Drurysiane Theatre on elan, with all its incumbrances, iodation the rregismes a handsome per tentage. The large pretniains paid by Messrs. Laws. and lit hie (eraser's, were seaters of rebus lo society. Who, he asked, lived in more rideedeer *madam Ma. sewed with the Theatre t—not a North part al die amen *ow sulphides( the Conquerors of Waterloo. Hewes tathile4 the Prerietors would consuk their ewe interest, by them= their present plan. If, however, they did emerge*, be dig would net attempt to mutat the advance by the means fee wetly resorted to. Hs concluded with the following knee !hoot ! Churchill: ' • “ Teeter audits, all have atreguld chimp The coblar's andblisiordeldp's right the mese; -AU joie foe their subsistent, al ext • • Free leave to Oahe their worth,—st faults correct." The music now struck up; the Uproar continued, and the rising of .the curtain for the performance of the farce was the signal for a general attack. Hisses, whistling, cries of—" Off, off f"—" 0. P. Contract," and all the Vocal discord of 1609, were brought into full play in an instant. A i n imitation of the Q., P. , dance was heard in the very few situations whew, am talcontents had room to move their feet. :ftFledilts Oak," and ~Mlle Britanoia," 311.1.111,11 e -.1 . 7. .11einpitgifiitiui;ecup — e IFirerfie ; exit "called' forth lonia efici uus tfueapprobatido.; k the whole farce went of in duinb show pursued all the fun an exasperated multitude could 414. 1 This scene continued for a-considerable pet iod, after the curtain fell. A person wholdready woriinl his hat the letters 1s 0. P." addressed the audiente, And exhorted them to persevere: Mr. EVANs, called forward again, said the best *ay to settle the ques tion would be, fur the Managers to itt4m:t tl i iitir ac counts to the inspection of honourable and disinte rested persons,' and to pledge themselves not to op.. pose the.erection of 'a third Theatre. He added, ht had no wish to appear prominent in th is bis ques. Having brought it forward, he conceived he had done-his duty, and shouhi leave the public to dispose of the question as they thought proper. Hisses and ; plaudits were' here renewed. and the• uproar con tinued for some rime longer, before the assembly dispersed. LYCEUM. ' . The Opera of At. P. or, The ilets Stockin:, was' Isented ltet night, in whist' Mr. PYNI and Mr. tip.sr succeeded 19,the characters of PiIiLLAPS and ' Luvaonove. ; BOgaki were successful, and epecially Mr. Wilms; who is fast rising in public estimation., and Who yesterday sootily added to the favourable epiaiOn we bad preinously conceived of hie taktys. :•,. _ - r ~ ',Wen Int th 4.111 • • . , lolly in whe ' • ....--d eicirs i ove abate .4eltail or re- o f 0 4 " la every boos else pm, 12 -1 P .osisureAssass.aisrtilkirality.si bago.Assf... •• .filer , r.• 6 0 I guenced by awarieg4itiPirang ll l l 4 llll 4”"bi" g.n..... _,,...„_. . and re- 'to fundsh areeptafiletttertalasatltts torumr . pitrtatie via: . Ut aa ex t s; indergo. and also to, diseltarp time pect!elarY w 21101 , the ca at lm( of lstommes las b roug ht upon . I'S, nevrr t • by all rer, had " They beg to put In their claim for a aftara of that furling so dear to wiery.respactable breast, the rids and eioadort of beitql v i " 1.-....;_,..1 .. . 14 tier t 1. r .11RVSUILI . P4PIRS. , ' • lIIRUSSZLIatILT taL Its“ jog learned, that all the frontier of France have submiued. • Juts 16—. The officer sent with a Bag , who has twin so terribly insulted and assasuneti the inhabitants and garrison M Conde. is Cashion, who had been sent from Cambray h.Cattot d'Olonne. governor of t:ie department North. kw Louis XVIII. The fAmely of chi , "who had three children, is now at Metz. It (Sandal) that the Allies, are to take ppssession Maubeuge. Visleaciennes and Conde are bordbar( BASLE, JUNE s. General Feinsoat has entered St. Claude. that the first lisle of defence of General LecPui carried yesterdiy, after a bloody action, and General is retreating. The garrison of Herm, nukes frown( sallies. The trenches hav( opened. one near lsiendorf, and the third abovi Huninguen Qn the 4th twelve cannon arrive taken by the Austrians at likintbeillard. 'rite had palisadoed the place, which wa: obstinat, fended by the inhab i t of the neighbourhood Austrians were obliged to take it by assault. ! mai the war is varried on with great an; Alsace and the Vosges. The inhabitants, for the mos: part zealous partizans of Ennai litroy_the provisions, till op the wells, and firmed that they have burnt some of their Jars. It is said that the Count de la Rochel ,the Comrniaiontr of Luta XVI 11. in the _ been murdered by the peasaitts of Pundit Canna. A corps of Swiss titter. under General entered the French territory oti the 4th, and Jougre without resistance. Honingen wt . mooed on the 3d, but the continued cannonadinp which it keeps up against Bourklibre and prealu,...es all hope of negotiation. They the Commandant had proposed to give up to laluis XVIII. but that this proposal has jetted. It appears, that if the place surrenders, will be ceded to the Swiss Coniederetioa to iy and unite it, with the territory of Basks territory for five leagues round. SWITZERLAND, JULY T. • In the sitting of the Diet of the fat, metal from General - Bachman were reach in one he mentions his order of the day of the 99th respecting the bombardment of Basle by the of Huninguen, which ft dinounces as * rupture peace, &c. On the proposal of the Diplomatic mittee, the Diet unsounously resolved esj enjoin the General not to depart upon my from the system in defence of Switeurland Cantons have resolved upon, and which has a fresh sanction by itst convention concluded Allied lowers. THE EVOING SWAIA LONDON. FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1815. We have • wceind the Paris Papers of They continue their condemn on the PrescliL Dalrdlerr,. and speak •of it in much the same se .see do here. The impudence of this mar ,calling himself aid the Ailey by the name French people," strikes every persona Ind" now to speak out pretty phi* respectin! Ices i 7 of truing the sing and the nation 'domination of armed men. and from me of being- again brought Into such circumstai 1 -The other great topies in these Papers i. , tion—u What has become Of BONAPAfti .shall quote what they say in their own words 0 Every person assigns to SONAIPARTZ .sdace of residence's and ff we are to believe as Ate, he might have been wen in five or far distant from each other as one and that —lt is.now pretended that i merchant has from Rochefort a letter, which announces: PARTS. has escaped on board an American but this intelligences like that of the 'preceding requires confirneation."../Wriaddr Petrie. so Letters from Rocbilort of the 12th with the following details, the authenticity we have every reason to belive : 44 From the commencement of the month, English ships have watched the port of R. narrowly, that it would be aIMOSt impossible the smallest boat to ebsdle their vigilance. tab: the dispositions...of the English fleet. - embarked ou the gib on board the Salle fit -01 the-two tehich were'appointed to convey lieetir.Atitirica. The following day, he fainseral Bertrand in ahoat to the English with a demand to perigit 'the free passage 'liiiiiiii WA** Jitinltid .Aikiwered, Ilia, agreeing to his Segue*, be would attack ships the moment they made an attempt —He added, however, that if' Napoleon on board his ship. be would receive him ' respect i that his person shotid be safe f that conduct him to England, and that be had but the British Goyernment would conduct whimer he might desire to go. Abbot% swet uid not accord with the v.ewsof theEx•Emrer he exclaimed. that he would prefer above else to entrust himself to the loyalty of that hi was unwilling to hazard the lives of the "frigates, in endeavouring to pass Shortly afterwards lie embarked with a ,in board a small boat beating a flag of went on board the Admiral's ship. Si Juts not been seen to tem. h wag knov the ship was to sail on the 12th, and inched 1 visible at break of day. " Joseph Napoleon had no: lit Rochefort morning of the 12th.,. -, •• It is assertc4 that besides General der W tru ira . of mated b is Culo tt e iy by th e , ont of d o hie cfficer, t is to-day session 0 1 0.: Ingbarded • I t It is said • Aube was d that thi. 1 . , Lioningue; save use Littta iced here he Freud ' mutely d e hood : th• • t. In ge ' iissosity it. , , wlio an spun.. dL , I it is al r own Vii efoucatej Jura, cal Gthit i uecupiell was SUM • 1. 1 nnonadin? •; Vendors y say tha s the plac as been n tenders, o demobs! e, with the , •al letter to of Met 1 , th of June, he garrets: rupture static Com spressly sy occasiot I which the ' as ACtiloW ied with tdr ssolsomur it. k maw= ) r Tuesday Ismatios o. same term ' Mill in nil: be of •• they bed;. ing the a- m ?,!‘ epo firo ss m h iw r ir; lances. is the guts ersf" ids: a differest Helm all the If Sul tolell r e same day. I ins received. I 'that BOA- km& vessel' • !ding 41 1 14 , mom >r• Ity of which ontb, eleven tochefort se ible for ever To mar. . Napolcoli frigate, one evey him W e dispatchrd %/I Adm;rAl• ,Ait i 7a44 p t a t dwith : tw t h i ol o :bet u sa y.dle i d i oo, l l‘ . l:l 6 s - 1 ° conduct !..f. ough this Ex.Emper" Pe every t..: , the Ty,gl.-i s ache eto' a the flee-- a kes oifiLe" of truce, 2N ;ince theo )wn only .ed st WAS :hefort on t' Labedol/4 J _