The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-08-14 00:00:00

. . 1 . 77 OrtAititi:s4i e Ambassador added: Sege year Mejtsty travels at Y /44r.ffire•Y L LIGICNCE. .is rate, you may be it Vespers in S'cily. We ' d • ""0 1 411.1 1 •.* eed not remind the Readnr, that the appropriste DIAL, &ow li...;Arrived,* sad remain wider Con. trodectirra of he Vespers here, ushers at once into ToY of his Melvety's, 'ship Cresettall, the Roebuck, tee the desiruction of the French when they for- from Africa ; tleckervlttid Nall, Britannia, "'Ale', erly over-rare Sicily, and were ell massacred there Hall, and Nag s from * Trinidad; Navigator, from the riAgiag of the bell for Vespers. Fortunate St. Kilt's; Jaunt, froutTobago; Bodington, froM ; ere it for mankind, had certain Princes, who hold St. Vincent's; Jirsclier4t Britannia, Young, and I their hand. the destinies of millions G renada; , such Coon. Britannia, Soper, from. Shannon, from Hors et their elbow, to restrain their heroic rage, as Dominica; from &disdain ; Renewal, hispered to the above Potentates these two useful from ditto; and jiyartrel, from Demerara, hi all 49 tits. ,_sail. —Put beck the Plantagenet transport, with loss Bat we Strive wandered from the subject to which of an anchor.-- . -Come down from the River, the meant to confine ourselves, namely, the most be. Indus, for New York and Jamaica; Jun*, for St. ming conduct of a successful to a fallen Prince; Thomas's; Lavinia and Margate, for 'Rio Janeiro. id, as clamp!, goes farther than precept, we shall, —Put back the brig Dorothea, with loss of anchor it out intending any comparison, conclude these and cable. suliory remarks by laying before the Reader, who' PLysiouzu, Ave. 12.—Sailed the Weymouth I ray not have a better opportunity of making him• store.ship, tojein the Northenzberland and squadron If acquainted with it, the account, as given by for Saint Helena. ti ns, of the conduct or EDWARD Prince of PoRTsMOUTII, Avd. It—Arrived his Majesty's ales towards King Jou* of France, whose right ship' Forward, from America.—Passed by his Ma itre title the British Prince disputed, after he had .les'Y's ship Crescent, with several ships under con vey for the Leeward Islands ; eighty.seven sail joked premise him in the battle of Poictiers, and after he in all. Some are parted for the Irish and !WIWI ti brought his Royal Prisoner to England. The Channels, and the remainder are gone by with the istoriana says.. Crescent. The fleet sailed the 28th June.—Arrived 66 If the victorious Prince distinguished himself by the Frederick, Gardner, from St. Thomas's ; and is conduct and bravery in this glorious day, he was Luna, Young, from do., for outer% ; Heheeca, Row, from do., for Arnsterdam.—Sailed the IV.ynd o less admired after his victory, for his modest and ham transport to the eastward; and his Maj•ity's onerous behl‘aiour to his prisoner. The evening s hip P erseus !ter the battle, the Lag supping in the Prince d..soy coscas to do., to be paid off. 'sixes tent, pressed him to sit at table with him; re he politely declining it, stood and talked with hies 1 the shits. So great a modesty in a young victo. 'out; Prince, little more than five and twenty years f age, melted the King into tears. As soon as ono had recovered himself, be turned to the Prince, nd said to him, with an air of satisfactiriar, 6 That nce it was his destiny to be vanquished and taken, was a great comfort in his misfortune that be had at behaved himself unworthily, and was fallen into he hands of se valiant and generous a Prince.' 66 lir April following, the Prince of WALU come Into &gland, bringing his prisoner with him. Ile ass received there with excessive joy, but constantly refused all the honours that sere offered him, being tatished with those paid to the captive King. When 'hey made their. entry into London, the Prince of IrA Las cede on a little black nag, by the King of VaAPICIS'a aide, who via, mounted on a stately white nurser, adorned with cosily trappings. It might asp been thought that all the pomp displayed on' 's occasion was intended purely to do bonour to Le captive King; so great care was taken to avoid ll signs of his disgrace, arid every thing, that might o ff ens i ve to his eye.. Though EDWARD disputed ith him the title of King of France, he treated him Ilea Kiag. The sight of the captive. Prince pat. 4g.him hußiali the instability of baleen grain er, he received him with as cordial embraces es'it had been his ow* brother; or was come on put. goo pay him a visit. In this noble and generous ironer the father avid son strove wills emulation to aro , the unfortunate King, by all the marks of specs doe to a great Prince, rn whatever state for um. may 1141 e placed him. King . Jour and Prince utur, his sou, were lodged together in the Palace f the Savoy, with all the honourable freedom they Id desire. The other captive Los ds acct with the re treatment and civilities." We understand Mr. BROUGHAM means to take a leading part isr briargi-4,1 1 .0 sobject of NAPOLI/Mel treatment before Paliamerit at us opening. ilk Majesty's ship Crescent arrived yeMerday in the Downs with the L.eward bland fleet. They sailed lima St. Tttonns's on the 28'h June, 87 sail in company, 49 of which are arrived tu the Downs; the rest retried at tke entrance of the Chauiiel for rebind, Et istol, and the out ports. ~ • . trowids at ()attends; and his Royal Highness con- • convoy of the Aboukir, ancr.„ in the bay; the tinning free from fever, Sir iIENRY Batson, has follewing motitiN the troops Cobalt three irm'ssalsd discontiused bis constant attendance upon hint. The : five hundred' sway itelarrked,•and have nccopied each following notice mimed on !ia.orday : , positions- et- thoGeryeral and myself have thief ht 66 His Royal Highness. the Duke of Yong rem. most eligible. .1 Slayskloiled lire hundreti Illissfoll vets so favourably, that the Bulletins are to be die- from the line of bathe shipa s - who steadying dutyrtids contineed. the army. .f ~ • •. . . . " Oltlands, Avg.' IL P. MACGREGOR. Surree.." The loyeLlyoftbe lidaneillois is very conspiesous , Bullion has fallen again. Po r tugal go ld i s a t 41.9 x. and the rpvearanisrcf's British forte,together with the per.ounce ; new Doubloons at 41. 41.—aillars are at arming the National Guard, which the klzittjuis de 8,1 ss. 64. ' viere etas been visaed to accomp bah though any as- When war was determined upon by the Allies, a sistance, has produced the bra effect in caning forth convention was entered into between the Spanish . professiatis of att s achmeot to the royal rause, which and B hkb Governments, whereby the former agreed their unprotected - and defenceless- state until slow to furnish the latter with a ceroain supply of dollars compelled them to suppress.. Toulon stilt display. at Vera Croz, ali t to he "P md by bills on limu'leo the tri-coloured flag, under Marshal Brune, and i or Cadiz, at 60 dor sight ; tie hilts upnu London at the rote of-Ss. 6t. s.- , rling. per dollar, those noon groat egc sses have been committed in raising contri- butions in that neighbourhor.d. GAB at the rate of 93.doltaes for every hustled . On the 13th, :Marshal Murat,whoisat Toulon, sent 'fiirolehed at Vera Cruz. fn consequence of the late his Aid-de-Camp, Lieut.-Gen.R,osetti, to me to pro- N of Wino, the We on the whole quantity of dollars will nearly llMOniti eel° per cent. pose his being received on board one of the ships•for protection and safe conveyance to England. llyeply, Yesterday morning the Lorne CiaostraeLLon and I charged this Officer to inform Murat, that if he chose the Earl of LIVEINPOOL hod iudjpnces of the PIIIINCZ to go on board one of the ships off Toulon, in order Ritall2ll; after shish his Riot Highness left town for Brightem, Th• REGSN'T is expected in town again to receive personal protection, it would be afforded, but that I should not enter into noy engagements with* to-tworrew. • taint as to his destination, leaving that point to beset , THE REGENT'S literu-Day.—Saturday being the PRINCE ItSGENT'S Lima-DAy, it was observed for the sro tune in the Metropelis _by the Court, and open this occasion, the observance was nearly in every re. .jeer the sane as - on tho Kr is's hirth-day, with the ,exceptiort of a puhlic Court: bet her Majesty/. spletttiirl party in the everting, Is some degree was nun% to it. •- Carlton- House was throve! dining the day sal*, NoWm.% and Groteheriett, iterehti their name ask congritulations on the -day. The Park guns tired ado so l o Water, as ims the KING'S hirth-day. A graird dinner was given fit the Olken of State, Court Attendnots, &e. at CaritasAims.. Her Ma jesty gave a grand dinher at as - .'clock at her Pa. lace, at which were present, besides herself snit the Princesses, the Parnell it Maw?, the Dukes of CIA , ' arse and RELIT, the Princess SdPniA of Glos. cotter, &e. At eight o'clock, parties of the Foot Guards and Life Guards were drawn riot in the front of - the Palace. A numerous assemblsge of the Yoemen of the Curd were stationed at the entrance, and in the grand ball of the Palace, which was most bril liantly illuminated for the recoption of her Meksty's sPletelid party, specially invited to commemorate the day, which was very numerous, tbere being, it is sup posed, upna'rds of 300 present. The Heaver occoraponied Us Royal Motheeohar tbawing roots, to receive the congreteletioot dabs distinguished aisernblage on the relent of the day., His Royal Highness was attended by his Cabinet Mi- nisters. the Great (NUM sit she Stateaod the House. hold, surrounded by the Bastian, Hewett, Bavarian, Spanish, Sardinian, and Austrian Ambassadors and Ministers, with their mites and Ladies, the Priem and Princess CasTELoteais. and a number of fo reigners of distietinn, the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench, the Judge of the Admiralty Court, &c. After the corneal), had paid their ce greets to the Quere, the REGENT, and the other branches of the Family, they partook of the least choice refreshments. Ssecons.zus. , —A few nights since a boat beloroging to 'bailie', meowe easter, fell in with a large smug. gliug beat, when, on an attempt being made to seise her, the crew immediately fired on the Fox's la , tat, killed three of her people, and afterwards rut her &own, tholepin three others. Two men (the re. (Daimler ef. the Fox's boat's Crew) hive been picked op off the beat, which had turned bottom upwards, and were landed at Deal. One man was shot dad• on board the smuggler, and several wounded. put a Kus.sauts‘ A 00. 14..—The W beat Merkel Ira very- Oars** sopplost - olds murals*. having a great qsaistilly ...v &am hi sleek, trade heavy, at ss. less tam) this day sesorghs. —Seeley. &ea. earl Bross b. rheaper.—lo Oat. as* saber Grails .o vartaihsa. Moat lEaglisb) 40 70 Beam Met trocalf.) - . .... al* • " " 3O 93 Tick do. .., . 30 391 = di • • • 25 . 3l Old .. . ..... ~...—, 1 ..... ...• Oats .. 3O 92 : 111 flee dine ..,... .. .. ..., ..... tele Ben X Palmed do. ..........X Y 8 ...• Feed ditto Dittoftes 16 44 Fir Meat ..... ... al 6a Grey Par 94 97 Betook • ... ~,.., 15 69 SMITIIFIIO.O MARKET.v.-AVG. lk. Tn sick the Oral, per stow of elm.. Beef ... 44. 64. to ss. &t. Head of Cattle IW, day t button ..4i. 61. to 5.. 61. Sense. Veal ... ss. 01. so Rs. 44. Cheep Park ... 51. Od. to fli. 'O 4 . Calves ...... 99.. &mob • • ...ss. X. to Ilk ado I Pi. • a ..•• •• • 350 - - _ ..._... -- -a - -~ • • tied by reference to England. I hate tkis day heard, that Murat finding (on the return of his Officer) he would not be r• .eived on board a Britiih ship on the terms which he pro. posed, has left Toole% taking an eastern rent. to. wards Piedmont. • lin,se. • + 14th It egamilins• lee •dmmit..i4, 60); liaise Lm, 14,10; A rtillen and C malt*. 2)... • ... • I Boyne, itapregnalpir, Pamper, got Bombay. • $ •tv IMO *.- -- b AA- ' r rcwk , - . ~ xT F.. ~~ .. R Fa t * il ia:AM? DO N 0411Errity .dig, •it the ilth Sill*Siiioo Wish ilk Kiviere and giiiiiat - - --;:is....—•rt . Wane. . . - 7 ••••,,;•-- .I,l='-'" ' r • MS/grafi:, . Offie, /brig 12. 1 The tion;lieifoitladisia . Of 14 ativiiislid rttitirti ; til , Of Makhal Ursine and the disalfreted reeinitrtils; has Dispat'clies,• of which the following are eopieg end extracts,. here, been reteired at this Office ad: ec ilud imili, s , o ( n m . ea tn : e nri n ' is k i r i eS iv V e d ir ' ere it.iid lie i t h e i e. :‘, l ., D ici e u t ia ber d a i l K le ' dressed by Admiral' Lord Eitnotith to joint Wiliest Coker, Esq. a . eine which ljts this morning hatiplly . terminated' His Majesty's Ship Brisste, Naples Ray, May Of .' by Marshal 111 . hise bellieiing Mitsui( into the hands I My letter, of .the 12th install/ will have informed alb* hiatquis, lithe sehttaettethilielkil by hilt aid s their I.orilsities of my tenvements tie to that dice, ae:Datar) to Patti; antl,the airmigements 1 had ut il e with Lord Wil- The'mosi oridkii knail wilt . brevail v annillera all hum Bentinek, and the forties friiii Sirily, , to co- dailies of peiiple, immediately Pismo, us ; and 1 hail; operate, with the allied army epon Naples; its Cott- ea doubt hut Toulon ail , feel hoediate taught (tom tinuation; I beg to acquaint you, for their Lord- the. ierneVal at tti Marshal Mune. ships' farther information, (heti airited eir Civita- I cannot close my letter witting - I ;epressitilt in Vecchia on the evening of the 18th, %there, learning the strongest terms, the high Setisteetinn and plea. from Mr. Cooke (who came from Rome expresily sure I have experienced in Serving alth NI Ijnr:Ge. for the purpose) the rapid approach of die Austriani Herat Sii Beduin hnity, frorit Whose active Interne towaids Napier, 1 contitided my voyage, without gent mind the seriice has derived every advantage. delay, tor that place. 1 reached Naples on the 2011 i, finding the Tre: ~ /lame, ..k atirseities; Augnst t., lath. mendous and Alcmene at anchor dose to the Mali., Thi fliarvois de Rieiere's ,letter, tide - Moment • 1 and the two line,of-battle ships hauled out along- received; hnuountes the actual . depeirteire of Ain: side of them. On the 21st, in the Morning, the • Shit Brune, accompadied by an Carers abettor* kb; Marines were landed, and took possession of the (misted. forts and ensile of St. lielmo, and united witb the 1 , civic gourd , and,kept the city in a state of tohirable Copy of i lett er froth the lion. CaPieln Aylrher, if tranquittity until the 23d, when the Austrian army his Msjeaty's ship paciolus, addietsed to Admiral made its public entry with Prince Leopold, and the Viscount Keith, end transmitted by his Lordship to next day the diff.rent forts were deliiered Iner t sad J ohti Wilson Broker, Esq. the Marines embarked. 1 . . .. . His Majesiyis ship If •ctolvs, let !Gironde, 1t is my intention to put the Government of King . • . • July at, 1613 Ferdinand the; Vuerth, on his arrival, in immediate ' Mr Lean,-1 have the hotpot . totrsrlimit 4li *co possession of the. naval arsenal, with the Vesuvius, coast of the Precttedinal of the titinedt''" st"fe my tilt of 80 guns, building at Cesteliantare, sod ohm of all letter of the 14th of !ray. . , , •. the gun-boats, stures,,&c. in the arsenal of 'Naples, ` : Considering that the first (*p, et of entering this wllich I think are absolutely inicessary for conduct. River was to secure the retreat of fiis Nl4 . l,isty's S HOCK ING OUTRAGE, • ing the affairs or Government, until the pleasure of ships in case of e reverse, and haling learned that ~ . —....01........ i their I.eldshilis Shall be known: : the posts of General' Cli,usel 'extetiile.l the whole The two ships of the line; Joockin, and capet , e • length of the river froill Briordeent, and . that trout Doms - rinse —On naturday, the 12th instant, ['moth liars ' whirl% nit , entirety atnii.i i nne d. so e,, v s . oa r , belt bi 1 the heavy force at his disposal the tri-coloured erg !my, of • IS, Tavistock.row, Covent.aarden, was brought , - ~. • . •, I' se thealler la the custody of Wesicote , raargre with comma. the Lite Goner atilt.lll, I nay. Ortierms to leineeed tO . l Wu& fly ing immediately beyond tbermigeor our Ful l (toga vtaei ' t "'ear' and "' tutu " the body of Ha r riet S ' eat- &lulls, manned end conducted by the Airmen', theta .!•ere were extremely anxious to. ascend ifif; river; in ANA. a girl who bin just attained her sixteenth year, who was in his employ as a servant: she mated, that no Thursday the to wait their LottibitiPs' ittlitFuctio '4kat we might continue to threaten his detachinents,. . ns- • Printer, entered her to go into the garret, where he . wanted • -- . anti at the same time throw ourselves le: niudi rpi pose . htr : she accordingly wet there, and after waiting ;nine tinier.: B„ y „. n e p ort Ray. Job. 3, letS . ' siiile into the centre of the popular' ; bat 11 was he petered the garret with a cord and a Dew birch tinmenos kirk be had seat her to purchase for she occasion. Hr ordered the j have the honour to n, quaint ou, for (Leis Leal- however necessary in the Stet Rise., to !weer. the . girl to strip, which she refused to do . fr e o wn pi . 04 .,.„ 4 1,4 ,„• nips , information., shot 1 armed at this• anchorage. d,•fenceSof the rivet, and - the 'sections oT ;lift two takeoff her clothes by force, and continued to do so till he had this morning, with the ships vetoed in the margin * , ships were necessary itithai elect, al the enemy Was r be et ri sid with her the e ' c ' e s r kel d ~Yeradedbrosibt afterwards wa h h e tt : e lt r th e tt l s ,:r l l,,." . having preciously landed the first (lit ision of the' Aus.; close at hand (bolts on the. Bounteaus,. and the *Ali up by She cord toga . Imo staple at the top of the room, nod man troops at Leghorn. ,of La Charente Itihrrie(Yre) and oar force a smelt **belga° to Bog her with the large rod, sad esist ' huse° so I "ig From the situation in which 1 find affairs on the • o n e, . " hit mew severely he lb at a quarter of as boor or gorily • .. . . Tlie destruction of the bettesilmi Wes sieresmvily ti, italasetes i the eaerectatem pinta inflicted by such continued coast of Provenee, I• here, in cencArt with Major. 1 violence. canned leer 1 0 t a Ist and tura her body about very General Sir Hudson Lowe, come to the determine. very delicate measure, and , one whirWthe pitriplei much, till bee heads worked through the loop of sheared akb lion to Forret), isneterli.tcly to Marseilles . ailli Luarror Ivy .ll, wire naturally alarmed al ; but trews h which she was tied up, which caused her body so fall too the • Boor, the oeise or w' irk together with the girl's cries, brought . about three thousand earn 'of this gatriSout, .wleich the elections Gott tottri!t..tory repeesnatationi of Ifte the lodgers in the home to bet oashm..tt% . The Prisoner hoe embark With the assent of V o Sarilit,iiiit Government Count de La Toar'end the !lira„ ile.tlonialembert, ' left elf his nogg; og. . take the ti ether with the rem t The defence set up fur ti iseitreardinar*tietriet,aatltheese : as " r re q * " t 7 and it is it ') intention to • IP I) totes vi-th. - *Mai ( toe ferficif • planation given by the eats, teat pa D e days bluer the Primus' . ..trastalsOfts with the *rem on board, to be employed was followed up, we suceeeded in Completely:A:strop 'es wife gave the iti same meet for her Mauer. wb.rh bad been as may be found silekante. .1 shall use every e ff ort ing every ;decent ato'non that operated iii the slitellest kept till et hatheteme so hid that se could not swallow 'L...". •to • . J • Her mistress toW her she should h. ye no more victuals till she • Alford all the assistance and Co-operation in my . • degree upon the communioation of the . cteet..- • awful it, am! she kept bee threat. Oa the following day rho 'power, to carry into effect the intentions of his Ma-* * The forts Of .Verden, goyim, die' I,oessc, an& girl wassent out with sixpence to porettave some cau's ace dog's jest'', Government, as detail . • 1 :it the pallets i'. 4 :- ' . 11'.;,..,.. .beii. cmplelely dismilith4 iniVnestiy IP t meets when the girl being estremely - buagry. haviag been kept 4 . P .... 1 without hod for such a leng th et dew.' war tempted, iasserid of compelling your letter of t ha. Judi May last, which pieces of heavy arti:lery (mostly Iremen3h-pounders),' belying the eats and does meat with th e ,ia r e h ee. in purchase I hate this morning had the honour to recelve,from inclediog in that number a great many me/inn, were some roils aad butter Sc heelf. via this being discovered by who embarks en board the • cocopletely spiked; and their carriages rendered Usti , .: thsi Prisoner, he ap p lied to rn Magistrate to prosecute the girl us Sir i l ; uds°° I • °*e t taloa. for voiding tar slepeaeo. bit the Magistrate refused to . Boyne ,• And L hope to sail la the morning f ur less.. . ~. ,- take ap the hosiers in such a serious manner , bin observed. that Marseilles. ' The fort on Point Negro, Nigh did art to tither - he Moselle be hal better give 'her a gloving and tura hr IBM Of aeon.- orn.-ert..cuswort swerving *cote u uold retain t. s.-- diatelye•ustaaud the,gomage s was pot tuertied. . . t. • . sorb an outrageous act of violence, . - ° '''''' . " .* " 6.4r4u; " 4.4.7 " r i r°llr ili " Plin. ‘ ..14.4 ille likirk At this that/ Closet de la ,'"Trier • and *pelf ..ene, He was ordered to end bail or be coulmitted, and she Maxim ; In reftrettee to my letter of the 3d inst. a dupll. I ' . . tote informed bias, he should typed very good hall. some ..,,,„ which : tend into a tierkletion with G eneral .Clatml,. , sted.;, th o o o rt e r, it ot ., 0t0 k.,, g ,„6 , t h at s h e pri,oner And oewed the ~.... of . accom. panics , v . his,. I !tar . t . he ti . 6. ilour for that purpose I : dispatched; Ca aim painter' to 1 s . _ld 51. to make it tip. het it was said she lodgers in the bou.e to arquatnt .you, for their tdoraships turormetion, • 16th every . thlux c halt* I ' bait sass, it it cast i 01.. the Pt - lamer should be prosecuted. ' that a 0 anchored its Marseilles Roads on the even . . • h im. . , On Sunday . the . t . been erten ed fht 'organliillg the • peep; n( of .it . ..iu g of the 10th, with the ships named in the mar. , . fi...„ . . ' On Friday night, after the breaking up of the lint. The following morning 1 went on shore, ac- district we tett, we rein (Ireton. -ue hi the awls. nowt. - r Cabinet, a Gentleman connected with the Foreizrt eompanied by hlajor-General Sir filet son L owe. hood . ,o f _ Castellon where there ere imbiber bit : cry, 04aCei left town with dispatches for Paris. Ano. where we were received by de Riviere , - , anti a .reenels post, with the tri,coloured flag; when - . titer Gabfest Council was held on Saturday, at half. the Members of the Royal Committee of Provence, , ..e. the filar 1 I received. a dispatch from - General Cleusel, foretell, • he-name of his to me the armistice that had taken piece past two o'clock, at the Foreign Office, which sat till acting In tMajesty Louis X V . ll l- Itedi s at till isa tsu r r i , ng sm a etpres o ng a . mish t h at it might operiatt..... past five. all the other Authorities, with every manifestation ~ ' here: From the testi of the comennicatlett, tsort, . . The Duke of Tis --' us wet doing so well on Satur- •of joy. . • - . . , . • I day, that he was able to welk out in his pleasure On the 19111 . the transports (rote Gentm, under , _ t eid e r ed th at t h er e i f tl44 Itue4-"PPPFt°"itY tot cott 4 e ti I to ;mpg eifit 11 1 11 s. led did so till it . 0.-"' je nu ng , _........„ . ..___ tech - tied • ,i-Oryted in the Geneve! iett*Olir Ohlist de la toOr,itte de MootaWilbert, sod Captain Pelmet;wun are wise at Bourdtau illtviettglisg the National Gierdi as 4) preserving the Wiry* irmogitilii7 of that , . Throughoet the 'coantrY the whitethig , issitor Ij log, and the enthesiasro stall joy of the inhabitautt. cannot J better described, than by - the letter I have . just received (ind which a l enchise) front *Cavtal., Palmer, at nourdeave, titito:lhnroughout has-hems Rstremely active, and by Ida jedgment very Depict.. able indeed to the cause ofl'have been eottaged , The greatest cordiality hag existed be. eteee the French Gentlemen employed' on this sertiee, 'and myself; and their di4p.stibes I. have fotwerttert tp Lord Itathetst, by the Lars*, %who brings thie lettie to your Lordship. • I have deemed it proper. With the advice of the Baron de Montalembert; Intrissilnue Captain Palmet at Bourdeaus, to assist in making arrangernents tot the quiet and order of she City. A. French ship, laden with cotton and (*rapper, from the Mississippi, has fallen into our hands whilst lying in the river, but Captain Palmer, with myself, considering that it would faintsr the cause gieatly, and convince the people .of the good faith of the squadron, we consented th let her pass op the river; .the 'loyalty of the inhabitants we thought stiongly 'Meriting this step.-4 have the Antiwar to he, kc. Ira .W. AYLMER, Coition. . .......p Board -Jess, Smurday itislit. Jot! 22, 1813. Sta,—We arrived here (the Boron M , botalembiet, • ......o. the Comte . La Tour, and myself) late this ever. tow, of blarteMell. 31 11 Y 2 1 . 1 0 P. 11 1- I ing, and immediately proceeded to the !thole of I hasten to communicate to 7° 0 9 fur the jef"t me' ; General Clause!. We have just ',turned- rutin lion of their Lordships, that lam this moment ie.; t hi s meet i ng, an d ev e r y thing hal been settled in turned from' the *pass of M whither Major. onte, the most satisfactory reenrier. The ttoofts lately General Sir Hudson Lowe and myself, ticconipa:. under Bonaparte have Leff the city, eseept. • few, .nied the Marquis de ILiviere (his Majesty's Lieute. 1 who sill be di s po s ed of as soon as postible. Th eme nant in . tbese provinces) this morning fr o m o ur ad. ! are mostly in the Chateau • Trompette, swey ftdtn sauced post, to recttse the adhesion of the Officers the opportunity of producing much tniichief, oe of the army and navy at Touloo, which was tenu ttuertelting•With the inhabitants or National Gaards; rd ere d t o th e Marqilis,• end the white (isg hoisted . w hi c h l a t ter ace oompleting. both cavalry end in 'ceder a discharge of WU pieces of cannon, .aild nem. - tantty with the.grcateet seal and activity, and Will kuowledged by one of, my frigate, off the harbour..•in A few-days he very 'formidablai, as well from thek ........ .cambers artheir devotion tir.the 'Loyal cause. For . • lll,noe. of Marseille,. Mistral. iibe most part the soldiery haret. broken up. re. • Their Lordship, will be infonwed by my lest lettere.."_ t .., of and returned to thiit homes ; and every of the 14th of Jaly, of the artaisement tnede 'ots • I "`' /.__. .c, . . . . . . . step has oven talon fo r th e peace o f the surround& b. crOuntry 7 A dispatch is notv•ektsing for use Deka 'of Attgoulettie,. who is in Thoelott,e, and hilPitorti . •liigimescatay be.expected ie s verly few (141., - • , !'~~ OP , ' v .. - ‘ 1 ..gl ~:%il 1