The National Register. — London, England, 1815-07-02 00:00:00

JULY El.._ Lord Castlereagh embarked yesterday morning at Dover in Admiral Foley's yacht, which had been ordered to be in readiness to receive him. A ship of war accompanied the acht to Ostend. On Wednesday morning the arrival of Buonaparte became generally known in Paris, when the public consternation be came general. In the course o• the day he summoned his Ministers, and stated to them that Army was no more, and that he required their assistance in the fotmation of another. The Chambers were immediately convened, and the fatal Hews being officially communicated to them, they resolved— " that the independence of the nation was menaced ;" voted themselves " pettnanent ;" declared that " the army had merited well of the country"--" invited the Minister of the utt , -;nr to consult for the arming of the National Guards ; • " invited the Ministers of Nt'ar and Foreign Affairs to . attend the sittings of the Chamber, to answer 'dative tehthe state of France " The French Funds, which had risen to Go, have fallen to 54 and a gum ter. The intercourse between this country and France is again restored; Friday ten French mails art ived at the Post-office; and three vessels artived at Portsmouth, direct from Havre de-Grace. The French Mails came from Calais in the Duke d'Angouleme packet ; that port and Boulogne are both open. Several French vessels arrived at Dover yesterday, By the French mails papers were received to.the 27th , the only pa ingtaph of interest in them is the postscript of a paper. of /dooday last, which states positively, that Buonapatte left Pat is on that very . day for Haire, where he intended to em bark for England. Ile was accompanied by Joseph and .Jerome. The town was considerably agitated on Thursday by re ports of Buonaparte having rode to Compeigne, and there delivered himself up to the Duke of Wellington ; the Aus trian Ambassador was stated to have received dispatches to this effect, but on enquiry this is unfounded, and the whole rests on the report in the French Papers. stating that he was about to proceed to England by way of Havre. I I The following is an extract of a letter from the Puke of Wellington to a distinguished personage :—" My heart (says he) is broken by the tetrible lust I have sustained t!t - my old friends and companions, and my poor soldiers ; and I shall nat be satisfied with this battle, lioverPr glorious, if it does not of itself, put an end to Buonaparte."—in another letter, the Doke psys a high compliment to Buonaparte—he says, that he did his duty—thA he fought the battle with infinite skill, per severance, and bravery—" and this," adds the Noble Duke, " I do not state from any personal motive of claiming merit to myself—for the victory is to be ascribed to the superior physical force and invincible constancy . of British soHiers. We are happy to hear the wounded in general rue doing Mill; Lord Fitzroy Somerset had aheady walked out; Co lonel Pons.nby is out of danger. The Mat quis of Anglesea (Earl of Uxbridge) is fast recovering, and shortly expected in England. The public anxiety to have a list of the 'killed and wound ed, and missing, in the late glorious battle in Flanders, is become excessive. It is said that an error in the very im perfect list published has produced a fatal result, and that for this 'easel.' the communication is delayed, until it can be put forth in a complete and perfect state. Lord Combermere and Sir Lowry Cole both set off this week to join the British army in F rance. Joncourt, the late head quarter;, mentioned in the Doke of Wellington's dispatches, is distant ninety miles fi nun Park. The ditches which surround the works of SA. Cluurhunt and Villette bavc been inundated. 409 The mortal remains of the gallant Sir T. Picton, were lauded at Deal, on Sunday, from the Wrangler Minute guns were fired front all the ships in the Downs, wl,!!e the body was conveying to the beach, where all the naval and military at Deal were drawn up to receive it. The body reached Canterbury about six the same evening, And was deposited in the custody of a guard of honour, in the same room at the Fountain Inn, where, on the same day fortnight, the General had dined on his way to emb?rk for the army. 'At six on Monday morning, the body proceeded foe the place of interment, accompanied to the extremity of the city by the 5 , 2 d regiment, with reversed arms, and the band playing the Dead March in Saul. We understand that it has been determined that the grand National Monument to he erected to commemorate the gaj• last men who fought at the memorable battle of %Valet on, is to be erected in James's Park, as near as possible to the spot where the guns are fired from, on all military victories and other rejoicings, and where the military arc assembled daily, and will see it. The plan is for it to be encircled in a similar manner to that of the statue of the Duke of Bedford in Russell square, where every person will be able to read the names. Lord Castlereagh, accompanied by Mr. Planta, his Seem . - taty, and suite, kft town at eight o'clock on Friday eveniiio, on his mission to the Continent. The Royalists in I,a Vendee are said to have overwhelmed several regiments of the Buonapartian troops, and to have made General Travot prisoner. Two French ofbeets, who made their escape in a lugger from Brest, report that Fevei at thousand Portuguese troops had landed in La Vendee, by whose assistance the Royalists were victorious. There have been withdrawn from the fortifications of Montmartre a part of the brass cannon. They are to be re placed by iron cannon of larger calibre. TIIE NATIONAL LIEGISTER. AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR JUNE, All the operations of husbandry, appertaining to the past And pro. ceding months, have, with some exceptiima, been most success:lolly finished. Pet:toles have been well planted, turnips also, s p un the hest soils ; bet, on those of the stronger hind, the turnip friths were riser), and the earliest plant! have been much eaten by insects, probably the small stile. The hops skew a luxuriance and strength of bine elecit seem tee imlicate recovery from the eltects of cold on their curly veg... tation. They have received much benefit from the warm ranee All the green citille crops have proved most islitted:nst, and the great ow lily harvest in hire years draws towards a cunclusiou, but with u consider,. ble drawback helm the wetness of the season. the spring crop---onts, barley, beans. pease, seeds, nre steiviirsally mostlirenriare and premiisittg, upon all dry and goed.sr.ih. ; upon ihe wet and in: pet reetly tilled, the appearance of course is interior. Os e., although partially injured by the slug and grids, it is ex e ertiel, will be a vast crop. The latter sown berleyn in some parts leek iiidit • ferently. The wheats just come into ear preterit an irnmen,e te,r,i, 41 ,4 open dry and well titled Innds afford thus far promise of a most el, beraiit crop. Thal, threrieh.oet the common culture, heth of cheat ae4 beans, trine the mei:dure of the spring, the weeds are recessively !let:. In the norther,, and eastern part of the country, the blithe i t Apre :s so severe rei IIC4I Cl.Slftly Veget N . lOl/ in exposed siteations and teeet cold and peer lands ; the whem,, however, woich were atrEcted the early mildew, have in a great measure recovered. Heavy rains ! e lse of isle beaten down the wheels to a censiderahte extent, exceptirg the small quantity of those drilled at wide intervals, which hese s nod curdy. An early harvest may he expected. Sle:-eleslicariiig had an early conseiencement. siam, parts, dull of sale, Is yet el. peeled to rise iu price; het the side of our home.erown fine in,' 1 1 , been extremely impeded by large impertarions. The price of fat feria does nut equal in proportion the cost rif store tattle, Whirls is yet-nn the ailvnece, and in soeie mai Lets the relienity of sheep aerl !slobs has net eqnnlied the denetild, •Oirliaril true hes stor, ted trier, the blight, moil cater, already scares, is hkaly to be still more se. Grit ot all deseriiie IWIISIf gredu illy eee.".-.1t..g