The Sun. — London, England, 1824-08-02 00:00:00

bat Msjor (71i/11111ra cnntLikos in the adnuniatratiort of the Go vernment on the Gold Coast. We hear that the bones of Sir Charles 111•Carthy have been drie'l by a fire, and sent to Cro msjic (the Ashantee capital), u a national trophy."—( Aire Telegraph. INDIA. [Extracts .from recent Letters from Madras.] " We are busily occupied in preparing an ex pedition against the Burmans, who are in very crmsidernble force on the Bengal frontier. At present, ist Battalion 3d, and 2d Battalion 17th Regiments of Native Light Infantry ; the 2d Ilatt.iith, Ist Batt. oth, and 2d Batt. 10th Regts. Native Infantry ; 150 European Artillery, and 100 Golutidatige, are under orders. It is said that His Majesty's 41st Regiment of Foot, and WO men of the European Regiments now at I t latulapatnarn, have received private orders to Le itt readiness.-13uaTon, it is said, is to corn mend the Artillery, and [Awls is to be the Com iniusry of Stores. The Commandant or Briga diers and Staff, Not yet known : it is understood tha t they must he Junior to CoLSHAPLA mn, of the Bengal Establishment. It is probable that a se cond expedition from this Presidency may be required. The destination of the present exile. dttion is conjectured to be Rangoon." Ttiv.l3unmr.,:t WAIL—The latest letters from le preaent the niost conflicting opinions as to the proba ble issue and duration of the war with the Burmese ; some con ceiving that it will be speedily and successfully terminated, othera that it will be at least an obstinate, if not an uncertain Er uggle• The conduct of the British Government in India evinces, however, pretty plainly that they deem it no slight 'flits. Two King's regiments hail been ordered down from the interior to the garrison of Fort William, in Calcutta ; and, in 4epentlently of the troops already sent from the Presidency of Bengal towards the eastern frontiers of the Comitany's territo ries, the attacking force was to be strengthened 3,000 men n - orn Bomb ay, and 7,000 from Madras—to rendezvous at Ran goon, the principal sea_port of the Burmese, and to march from thof ence to the capital of Arnerapoora, in the interior, a distance bra degrees, or 300 miles, in latitude, the position of these c o 4 "s being respecti ve ly, accor di ng to the latest authorities, si s s' T r i n , kit. 16. 17. N. long. 96. 9. E. ; Am e rapoora, 21. 'N . "mg. M. 7. E. The march would be, no doubt, Prac ticable enough to the nati ve t roo p s o f I n di a , an d t h e capture o f City th e 41 , i• , of the Immortals" not difficult to the invading for ce ; but our retention of the country of Pegu and Arracan is not so easy to pronounce, as the character of the people differ' greatly from that of the Ilinikos, and without a vast increase of the civil and military establishment of the East India Com pany, no further conquests can be made with any hope of b e in g !Me to retain them. M'histher the Legislative will permit the in terntinehle extension of our already too extensive Empire in the East remains to be seen.—(Morning Chronicle.) WAHURVI PREPARATIONS.--- A respectable C orrespo►►dent in Staffordshire informs us that fur none weeks past several boats of the Canal, laden with round 181 h. shot, chain shot, many tons weight, tic. &c., have been dispatched for London, and are still proceeding from the manu facturers in his neighbourhood. We have received German Papers to the till) ult. and Brussels to the Ist instant. The former are entirely barren ; the latter con. tam a few articles of intelligence which are nut without interest. Important dispatches were expected at Vienna from Baron OTTE.4.. the Austrian Internuncio at Constantinople, rtspecting a Ile w and pressing note said to Gave been addressed to the a EIfI..EIPHEN 01 by the Ministers of England, Austria, and Prance, hi d drawn up in terms N,hich left the Porte no " but that of complying with the de -anus of the Cabinet of St. Petersburg)), or 3run rung th e r i s k o f a war w i t h Ru s sia." The I rus °ow Monarch, it. appears, hrs quietly assemble 4 4 ) 1 1 army o f one hundred t h ousan d men i n Silesia, , W ,hich he i nten d s to rev i ew o n his return from Had he not been a member of the Holy Alliance snch a collection of military force tyauld not have been inade without setting all the D iplomatist s of the Continent in motion. Two A , s ° ll ,s of INlurshal NEY and a son of General Comte u EILLON have repaired to Stockholm, and taken service in the Swedish army. Frankf ort the it 1 • Papers to the 25th ult. state, upon ut tority of letters from Augsburg, that recent dispaches isZ C onstantinople, by way of Odessa, had completely de eh.led, the hope entertained by the Cabinet of St. Petersburgh, rtile rovince s of Waachia and Modavia would be eva ted, An that an extraordinary Counc l il had been held on cot o ccasion at t h e house of Count Nesselrode, after which *4 2 , 11 % 4 were dispatched to Vienna and London. It is men. vl these papers that letters front St. Pctersburgh refute ,„,.net had been said about the intention of sending a Russian — 4 l l l lr fon to Cadiz. A terrific storm visited the city and neigh. t )(10 f Wurtzburg on the 17th instant, inflicting great vi—g el l upon lives and property and destroying, it is said, the u rge s for years to come. 1... Al ay. of Good H o p e P a p ers h av e arrived to !_..y 9th •'4 4 Y. The Commi ss ion ers of I nqu i r y reached Graaf by elaet on the 15th of April, and were escorted into that place on i e hundred mounted burghers, amidst the rejoicing of the b i r il lice, and in the evening a general illumination took c°,_. The Caffres lighted beacons on their hills as soon as t r , Beard of the Commissioners having crossed Fish iver.— o _ u °S, one of the Caffre Chiefs, sent into Fort Wiltshire some htten belonging to Captain CAMPBELL, which had been stolen sere P a rty' of his countrymen. Euow killed one of the plun cemAt Graham's Town, on the 12th of April, a Rotten_ !hsoldier the Cape Corps was shot for repeated desertion to e, Caffrey. In a severe gale in the month of March, the ves tls 9.t Kowle were driven from their moorings. The Lady of onrgt CR A R LES SOMERSET was safely delivered of a daughter he 2lst of April at Camps Town, and both her Ladyship *DM the i n f ant ate doing well. b- - e ,ave received Charleston Papers to the 3 0th of June. They mention the appointment _of a C omm i ss i oner from the Central States of South America, to represent them at Washington. Letters have been received from our squadron, off Algiers (via Marseill es ), dated the 4th inst., the !Melt stat e t h at all bombs, mortar vessels, and Lightning s team-vessel, had arrived from in n gland, and that preparations were making for uck on Algiers. The Algerines Perf e appeared ctly prepared. It was thought their batte rttes and defences were under the command of b r "ch renegtsde Officers. The Naiad having A P ," dispatched before Algiers, to destroy an zqierine brig, lying under the batteries of Bonn, a Pt• SeENcLa sent his boats in for that purpose on the night of the 24th of May, and captured old burnt her, There was not any individual *n board. The batteries mounted 40 guns. TAE THEATRE. HAYN A UKET.—The Comedy of Such Things Are was revived at this Theatre on Saturday last. It was well attended, and excited much applause. The part of Twineall, which was originally performed by the late Mr. LEwls,one of the most spirited and agreeable actors within our remembrance, was assigned on this occasion to LISTON, who was more diverting than charac teristic. Pope was the original Mr. Haswell, and as the part is more suitable to his present time of life than it was on the first appearance of the piece, we see no reason for disoussessing him of it, though it was rendered very respectable in the hands of COOPER. To Poec was assigned the part of the Sultan, which would more judiciously have been given to COOPER. FARREN rendered the ridiculous part of Sir Luke Tremor very effective, and nothing could be better than Ludy Tremor by Mrs. GIUBS.—We regret to see this Comedy severely attacked in a respectable Morn ing Paper (The Times) of this day, as it really possesses claims to public support, on the score of morality, pathos, humour, and benevolence, with a certain degree of extravagance, that renders it an agreeable and useful miscellany. Wo hear tily wish that such another Comedy could be he presented by any dramatic writer of the pre sent day, and we think, though we have not the highest opinion of the judgment of Managers in general, that they would have too much taste and good sense to reject it. Mrs.ltioniAtn, the Author of this Comedy, was an acute observer of human life, and possessed great skill in the deli neation of character, as well as in the construc tion of what is technically termed situntion in dramatic pieces. Iler conduct through life was exemplary. She managed the produce of her talents with prudence, and sacrificed her own ease and comfort for the purpose of leaving a provision for revere l relations who stood in n eed of her assistance. To one of her nearest rela tives she allowed two hundred a year during her life, and other relatives, we have reason to be lieve, amply partook of her generosity before her decease. She besides liberally testified her gra titude to those horn whom site had derived any advantage, literary, or otherwise. After an inti mate friends!:ip with 11(1. for very many years, and a thorough knowledge of her character, we can fairly say, that we certainly never knew a more estimable individual, and we therefore felt great regret in reading the criticism alluded to, 'rom admiration of her talents as well as respect 'or her memory. A new piece, from the pen of Mr. Lumx, is, we hear, forthcoming at the Haymarket 'Dw ain.. If it should equal the Family Jars, and Fish out of Water, by the same author, the Public as well as the Manager will have reason to be sati•fied. MANSION-HOUSE--..'(Tals DAY.) ATTACK ON Mtt. A RC UP.O..---1 11 immts Anchor, the manioc w h o was examined on Saturday with attempting to shoot at Mr. Archer, on the Royal Exchange, was again put to the bar. The Justice Roont was crowded to excess. Mr. Harroll, with whom the pri soner lived, gave him a most excellent character for the last five years. Mrs. Anchor, the wife, a most interesting young woman, deposed to the al teration of the prisoner's mind on Wednes ,d.aky,..,----. b A y ft i e h r , :v i tt t deal vn t o , . f b e en the poor fellow had lost a contiideratilii tha t money three months ago, which hnd preyed on his mind. The Loan MAynn conversed with his friends, and it was resolved to remand him a few days to see whether his state of mind would warrant his being given up to them. BOW-STREET—(Tnts DAT.) IMPUDENT llosaitßY.—An old man, named James Graham, a discharged watchman, belong ing to St. Martin's parish, was brought up from the watch-house for stealing some butter and two glass goblets, the latter the property of Mr. Bear park, of the Northumberland Arms, Scotland yard. It appeared from the evidence, that the prisoner, between seven and eight o'clock yester day morning, was observed coming out of the cheesemonger's shop, and was deliberately walk ing away with the butter, when he was appre hended, and, on searching his person, the two goblets were found secreted in his pockets. The prisoner, on being called upon to answer the charge of robbery, declined saying any thing. Ile was consequently committed for trial, and the parties bound over to prosecute. t t GREIT BRITAIN.—A —HART 0 tle pas_ and present state of the trade of Great Britain with all parts of the world, comprising in one view, all that has transpired on the subject during the last 125 years, presenting also the result of Parliamentary and other official returns up to the period of its publication has just appeared. It is a work of elaborate industry, patient re search, and doubtless of all possible accuracy that is highly creditable' to the persevering deli.: gence of Mr. C/ESAIt NloittAti, the French Vice- Consul. The whole is so well arranged, and is so valuable a document, that we shall take an early opportunity of stating its general merits to our readers. Yesterday Prince LEOPOLU attended Divine Service at St. Philip's Chapel, Waterloorplace. In the afternoon his Royal Highness left town for Bushey Park, on a visit to the' Dike and Duchess of CLARENCE. • Yesterday the Governor and two of thq. prin cipal Suite of the late KING and QcEN o f the ., Sandwich Islands had an interview with Mr. Se• cretary CANNING, at the Foreign Office. - On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. HusKlssort left London to proceed to the Netherlands and other foreign parts. HARCOURT RUNNACLES, Esq. has lately been elected a capital Burgess of the ancient Borough of Harwich, in the room of Colonel CIIANTOII, deceased. Died, on the 27th of July, her Grace the Duchess of GoaDox, after a most severe illness of above a twelvemonth, which she bore with the greatest fortitude aind resignation. THE KING, (kr. Wiarnson, At:G. I.—Yesterday, the weather being very unfavourable, his MAJESTY and Visitots did not leave the Royal Lodge the whole of the day, hut in the evening the King entertained the Royal Party at dinner, at the Lodge.— The weather still continuing unsettled, this morning his Ma jesty did not go to his Private Chapel at Cumberland Lodge. Service was performed by the Rev. Mr. Sumner, which was attended by the principal part of his Majesty's Household. — This morning; her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta had Divine Service performed at Frogniore, which was attended by j her Royal Highness's Household. BRIGHTON, A uo. l.—Th; Duke of font( returned to the Pavilion to dinner (seven o'clock, P. m.), on Friday. His Royal flightless, with the .ants cerentouie affability of a private Gentleman, walked through various parts of the town yester day, visiting, making small purchases, at a number of shops , and occasioning a fading of gladness to prevail wheresoever he appeared. FASHIONABLE CHANGES. The Duke of Bedford, from Camden Hill, for Woburn Abbey ; the Duchess of Bedford, at Woburn Abbey. from Devonshire; the Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury, for their seat, Hatfield; the Earl of Shaftesbury, for his seat. St. Giles' House, Dorsetshire; Earl Talbot, ut his seat in Stafford shire, from a tour ; the Countess of Dartmouth, for her seat, Blackheath ; Count anti Countess:,Lieven„ from Windsor Cattle ; Sir George Warrenderi Bart. from Scotland; Viscount Molesworth, from Brighton, for the Earl of Beauchamp's, Marestield Court, Worcester ; Sir John and L a dy P a lmer, and Family, for their seat, Carlton Hall, Northamptonshire; Mr. anti Mrs. Theobold. and Family, fur Brighton; Charles Woodmas, Esq. for the Continent t Sir Roger Greeley, Bart. at the Clarendon Hotel, from Berlin : Sir Joseph Senhouse, Lady Senhouse, and Family, at Hatt`a Hotel, Dover. street, from Cheltenham ; Mr. and Mrs. Seagrove, and Fa. mily, at ditto front Cheltenham ; John Rankin, Esq at ditto, from Bath ; Mr. and Mrs. Yates, from ditto, for Tun. bridge ; Colonel and Mrs. Messing, front ditto, for Hertford Bridge; Mr. and Mrs. Jones, from ditto, for Ireland; Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, from ditto, for Brighton ; Viscount Lismore, from ditto, for Bath ; lion. Mr. and Mrs. Tollemache, at Fen. ton's Hotel, St. Jarnes`s.street,from their seat in Hertfordshire; Hyde Parker, Fsq. at ditto, from a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. INPCloud, and family, at Blake's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Ward, front ditto, for their seat, Hyde House, Bucks; M. G. Ward, Esq. from ditto, for Russia ; Earl Kilmorey and I.ord Newry, front the London Hotel, Al bemarle -street, for Cambridgeshire ; Charles Majoribanks, Esq. at the Waterloo Hotel, Jenny n.street, from the Continent; It. Spencer Drummond, Isq. from ditto, on a tour. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. The Marquis of I lertford gave a grand ball and supper nn Friday evening at Hertford House, Piccadilly ; It tout ensemble way one of the grandest entertainments of this season ; there were present about 3th) fashionable). Count and Countess Lieven entained a large party at dinner yesterday at Aylesbury House. The Marquis of Cholmondeley entertained a distinguished ! party at dinner yesterday at Cholmondeley House, Piccadilly. Lord Ellenborough had a dinner party yesterday at hie villa, at Roeharapton. • Lord Berwick had a dinner party yesterday at his house in Oroarenor.square. J '• r.• 9 , - . . ~ • ,% '4l. V F • CI ..' iP i •.' g it , t . r '•: . ?" 0. • evq)st i i i T„ . 1 ,..., .....,,,, 7..„ 1,.. .., , -,-, - c ...., eib • -ti ', 4 1, , 44,101'.... - - -,•' , .ef01y, , , , '4,1 N. ‘),., ci - ...,:,.•.,-,,,,,,-, c.,\IV ,;* '), 1 ' t il '_ J PI ~.' 1 -Eit OE gi‘.,4" . ' 4 r il A, . _. 0 4 - - til CZ 1 A • A 1:4 , A 6 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NVENIDCK RACES, 11124.—TtrunsuaY, JULY 29. A Sweepstakes of 10 .or. each, for all ages.—Twice round and a distance. Mr. Mytton's Whittington, 4 yrs - - • 1 Mr. Lawlry's ch. c. Hero, 4 yrr - - 2 Won in a canter. Fifty Pounds, the gift of Ileilby Thompson, Esq. , f or maiden horses, &c. of all ages.—Hcats, twice round and a distance. Mr. 'a Miss Robson i Mr, Flimoll's I,T. f. by Cestrion Mr. Griffith's t. by Fyldener - j sir W. W. W'ynn's C. by Rubella BRIGIITON RACE, 1924.—rittnaT, JULY 30. ThLtassof. - 'Nate of 60/. 4 ada,(l to a Sweepstakes or 5 soy s 12tes..pree, utile luttl three quaters: threeyrs old, . 41... latu. - 311). ; ; thrice 7t h. extra ; -7r:lrioriglgi"cra'r" . r the winners rit:the King's Cup to carry 31b. extra to the above conditions. Egremont's h. m. Elfrid, 4-vrs old, 7st. 111 b. Mr. Scaith's f. by Whalebone, 3-yrs old, 7st. 11th. Mr. Dockery's b. h. Picton, 5-yrs old, 9st. 31b. A pleasing race, but won easily. A Sweepstakes of 50 sov. each, 30 ft. for 9.-yrs old colts, list. alb.; and fillies, list. 31b.-I.ast three quarters of a mile. IA Exeter's b. c. by Send, out of Dulcinea • . 1 Mr. Greville's b. f. by Phantom, dam by Waxy - 2 1,(1 Egremont's gr. c. by Skim . 3 D. of Richmond's b. f. Selection, by Octttvius • . 4 Won in excellent style. The Town Plate of tlo/. for all ages, two-yrs old excepted, add ed to a Sweepstakes or 5 sov. each ; two mile beats; mares and geldings allowed 31b.; three.yrs old, 7st. ; four, List. 4th. ; live, list. 12.; six and aged, Ott. 31b..._ rite winner to be sold for 200 sov., if demanded under the usual condi- 1 1 3 2 - 2 3 dons. Egremont's b. f. by Frolic, 3 -yrs old , &it. 1 11 b . 2 1 1 Mr. Dockery's b. h. Picton, 5-yrs old, 9st. 31b. . . . 1 2 dr Mr. Whiteside's h. in. Norna, O•yrs old, 9st• . . • . 3 3 dr The first heat was uncommonly severe ; but the second being won with comparative ease, the other horses were drawn, and Frolic remained merely to canter over the Course, to confirm SUCCOR. K ET. the Gentlemen of Eton and Lord's Ground on Friday, and - 123 - 52 CRIC The Cricket Match betweer Harrow Schools was played on decided in favour of Eton. HARROW. First Inning* - Second Ditto ETOX. - 103 First Innings - 71 Second Ditto 174 Eton on by nine wickets. TROTTING MATCH FOR 200 GUINEAS. The fartioiii horse Traveller was matched for the shove sum, to trot tweitty.eight miles in two hours, and he started on Fri day laiit'on the Cambridge Road ; 'betting five to four on the horse. . Ile completed the first seven mils in twenty-nine minutes= two secontlit, the second in tufenty.eigia minutes nine second*, the third in twenty-eight minutes ten seconds, and the last seven iniles'it was Thought he had won, but a difference of four seconds occurring in the watches of the umpires, It was referred to Major W., who decided it to be a draw, but op tional' to the owner of the horse to trot the snatch over again NI ithiti two months. . ° , Saturday evening the Duches s of KENT ho. aeured the Italian Opera House with her presence. It is said that, in consequence of the recent trial in the Court ofKing's Bench, BRADLEY, late Lieutenant-Colonel, versu s A ..RTHUR, lute Colonel, tin former is to be restored to his rank la the Army, a consequen" naturally to be ex pected from the well-known just and liberal character of the Commander-in-Chi e f. We regret to state that the A rchb i s h op of DDULIN had his collar bone broken yesterday (Wednesday, 28th inst), by his horse falling and rolling over him. Tho accident occurred near Churchtown, when his Grace was on his way into Dublin. The Surgeott.General, (CaAMrroN), was immediately called in. The fracture was set, and the Archbishop bled, and put to bed. At six o'clock yesterday evening his Grace was going on very well, and no sort of serious consequence was appreltentled.—(Dub= lin Freemores Journal.) WILL OF BUONAPARTE. A Copy of the Testament of the late Emperor Naror.xox, which is deposited in Doctor's Commons, has just been published. In the preface to this document, it is stated that not more than two days before NAPOLEON'S death he dictated to Count MONTHOLON the letter to be delivered to Sir Ilunsiati LOWE, announcing his decease, leaving a space for the insertion of the day and hour of his dissolution. We give the following extracts front this interesting docu ment : NAroLEON. This 15th April, 1821, at Longwood, Island of St. Helena. This is my testament, or act of my last will. I die in the apostolical Roman religion, in the bosom of which I was born, more than fifty years since. It i 3 my wish that my ashes may repose on the banks of the Seine, in the midst of the French people, whom I have loved so well. I have always had reason to he pleased with my dearest wife, Marie Louise. I retain for her, to my last moment, the most tender sentiments—l beseech her to watch, in order to preserve my son from the snares which yet environ his infancy. I recommend to my son, never to forget that he was born a French Prince, and never to allow himself to become an in strument in the hands of the triumvirs who oppress the nations of Europe; he ought never to tight against ranee, or to in jure her in any manner; he ought to adopt my motto : " Every thing for the French people." I die prematurely, assassinated by the F.nglish oligarchy and its • • •. The English nation will not be slow in avenging me. The two unfortunate results of the invasions of France, when she had still so many resources, are to be attributed to the trea son of Marmont, Angeresu, '!'alley rand, and ha Fayette. I forgive them—may the posterity of France forgive them, like me. I thank my good and most excellent mother, the Cardinal, my brothers Joseph, Lucien, Jerome, Paulinm, Caroline, Ilortense, Catarine, Eugine, for the interest which they continued to feel for me. I pardon Louis for the libel which he published in 1820; it is replete with false asertions and falsified documents. I disavow the" Manuscript of St. Helena,".and other work*, under the title of 3faxints, Saying:, 4-e., which persons have been pleased to publish for the last six years. These are nut the rules which guided my life. 1 caused the Due d'Enghien to be arrested and tried, because that step was essential to the safety, interest, and honour of the French people, when the Count d'Artois was maintaining, by his confession, sixty as sassins at Paris. Under similar circumstadces, I would act in the same way. I bequeath to my son the boxes, orders, and other articles ; such as my plate, field-bed, saddles, spurs, chapel-plate, books, linen, which 1 have been accustomed to wear and use, accord ing to th e li st annexe d. I t i s m y w i s h that this slight bequest stay be dear to hi m , as reca lli ng t h e memory of a father, of whom the un i verse w ill di scourse to him. I bequeath to Lady Holland the antique Cameo which Pore Pius N I. gave m e at Tolentino. After specifying a number of individuals (ptincipally officers of the French army) to whom legacies are given, Napoleon pro ceeds : These sums will be raised from the six millions which I de posited on leaving Paris in 1815 ; and from the interest at the rate of five per cent. since July, 1815. The account will be settled with the banker by Counts Montholon, Bertrand, and DI erch and. Whatever that deposit may produce beyond the sum of five millions six hundred thousand francs, which have been above disposed of, shall be distributed as a gratuity amongst the wounded at the battle of Waterloo, and amongst the officers and soldiers of the battalion of the Isle of Elba, according to a scale to be determined upon by Montholon, Bertrand, Druot, Cam brone, anti the surgeon Larrey. These legacies, in case of death, shall he paid to the widows and children ; and in default of such, shall revert to the bulk of my property. :Sly private domain being my property, of which no French law deprives me that I am aware of, an account of it will be re quired from the Baron tie la Bouillere, the Treasurer thereof; it ought to amount to more than 200,000,008 of francs, namely —.l. The portfolio containing the savings which I made during fourteen years out of my civil list, which amounted to more than 12,000,000 per annum, if my memory be good. 2. The produce of this port-folio. 3. The furniture of my palaces, such as it was in 1814, including the palaces of Home, Florence, and Turin. All this furniture was purchased with monies sic kingdom of Italy, smelt as money, p, jewels, forniture, cruing front the. civil list. 4.. The proceeds of toy lionises in the equipages ; the accounts will be rendered by Prince Eugene and the Steward of the Crown, Cumpagnoni. NAPOLEON'. I bequeath my private domain, one-half to the surviving officers and soldiers of the French Army who have fought since 179 to 11115, for the glory and the independence of the nation. The distribution shall be made in proportion to their appoint ments upon active service. One half to the towns and districts of Alsace, of Lorrine, of Franche Compte, of Burgundy, of the Isle of France, of Champagne Forest, Datiphn, which p r s p l may have aufrered by either of the invasions. There 61141 be fromucted wh. this writt en t u t : one million u yw town is ig r t: f llrien . t . t . e, and one million for that of I appoint Counts n baud, y res d e e n d t Marchand, the executors of my will. • ed and sealed with my own arms. • (1,. S.) 4 2 3 3 2 dr 175 NAPOLEOW My arms, that is to gay, my sword—that which I wore a Austerlitz, the sabre of Sobiesky, my dagger, my broad sword my hanger, my two pair of Versailles pistols. •.My gold travelling box, that of which I made use on the morning of Ulm and of Austerlitz, of Jena, of Eylau, of Fried. land, of the Island of Lobau, of Aloscow, of Montmirail. In this point of view it is my wish that it may be precious in the eyes of my son. (It has been deposited with Count Bertrand since 1814.) I charge Count Bertrand with the care of preserving these objects, and of conveying them to my son, when he shall attain the age of sixteen years. A number of other articles are also directed to be given to young Napoleon, on his attaining the age of 18 years. A Codicil, dated Longwood, April 24, 1821, begins thus : Out of the settlement of my civil list of Italy, such as money. jewels, plate, linen, equipages, of which the viceroy is the de pository, and which belonged to me, I dispose of two millions, which I bequeath to my most faithful servants. I hope that, without acting upon the credit of any account, my son Eugen e Napoleon will pay them faithfully. He cannot forget the forty millions which I gave him in Italy, and in the distribu tion of the inheritance of his mother. Extract front the fourth codicil : This 24th of April, 1821. Longwood. By the dispositions which we have heretofore made, we have not fulfilled all our obligations, which has decided us to make this fourth codicil. We bequeath to the won or grandson of Baron Dutheil, Artillery, and formerly Lord of St. volution, the sum of one hundred thou san d f ra n cs , as a me ikinedurtza wh o nt-t commandedlen eral of the school of Auxonne before the ite minto of gratitude for the care which that brave General took of us when we were Lieutenant and Captain under his orders. To the son or grandson of General Dugomier, who corn- Mantled In chief the army of Toulon, the sum of one hundred thousand francs. We under his orders directed that siege, and it is a testimonal of remembrance commanded f of' affection, and of friendship, which the marks the or artiller y esteem, that brave and intrepid General gave to us. We bequeath one hundred thousand francs to the son or grandson of the Deputy of the Convention, OasForin, repre sentative of the people at the army of Toulon, far having pro-1 tested and sanctioned with his authority the plan which we had given, which procured the capture of that city, and which was contrary to that sent by the Committee of Public Safety. Gas parin placed us, by his protection, under shelter front the per secution and ignorance of the General Officers who commanded the army before the arrival of my friend Dugomier. We bequeath one hundred thousand francs to the widow, son, or grandson of our Aid-de-Camp Muiron, killed at our side at Arcola, covering us with his body. Ten thousand francs to the subaltern officer Cantillon, who has undergone a trial, upon the charge of having endeavoured to assassinate Lord Wellington, of which he was pronounced innocent Cantillon had as much right to assassinate that oil garchist, as the latter had to send me to perish on the rock of St. Helena. Wellington, who proposed this outrage, attempt ed to justify himself by pleading die interest of Great Britain. Cantillon, if he had really assassinated that laird, would have excused himself, and have been justified by the Rayne motives, the interest of France, to get rid of a General, who, moreover, had violated the capitulation of Paris, and by that had render ed himself responsible for the blood of the martyrs Nay, Labe doyere, &c. ; and for the crime of having pillaged tho mu seums, contrary to the text of the treaties. A fifth codicil • "Upon the funds remitted in gold to the -BMWs Marie Louise,' my very dear and well-beloved spouse, at Orleans. in 11:114, she remains in my debt two millions, of which I &Pone by the present codicil, for the purpose of recompensioir sty most faithful servants. whom moreover I reessomead tn, u'u protection of my deer Alarie Louise." ~,!. tiatexal parsons are then named for yaiitita.so ; bock of the codicil .is written t— sio of • •,! .my codicil or act of toy last , IPA the 61" , arse motrituend .to my dearest site , the SalPro" - - 4 • Diaoixott. 4, 1 0010; • .• ; 8,) . • • ; • COURT OF CHANCERY—(Tnts Day.) COLYGRAVE V. M.4NLEY.-ILIGHT OF SOLICITORS TO DETAIN PAPERS. This was a motion by the plaintiff to commit the defendant, a gentleman, formerly practising as a Solicitor in this Court, to the custody of the Warden of the Fleet Prison, for a contempt Of Court, in not delivering up certain papers. writings, &c. which had been placed in his hands as solicitor to the plaintiff. The facts of the case were, that the defendant, on his retiring from business, gave up the whole concern to another gentleman, and, with others, handed over the, plaintiff to him as a client. This, however, did not meet the wishes of the plaintiff, and io.d. claimed his papers, &c. A lien was, however, claimed on them, and a consequent refusal f 01. ., to lo i w; i %lle(Tas maderrrl ecz this se Court . . encewas, that an applicu . The LORD CHAncLLt.o►t said the Court would never permit a Solicitor to detain papers under such circumstances, and they must be deli vered up. 111:A1IAM V. LORD STRATHMORE. This WAS tt motion on the part of Lord Strath more to appoint the Trustees of his Lordship's extensive estates the receivers of the rents and profits, in the room of the late Gentleman who had filled that office. The motion was opposed by the incumbrancers, and his Lordship declined granting the motion until the Trustees had in spected the receipts of the late receivers, MERCANTILE' SfIIPPING. • JULY 31.—Wind N.E.— Arrived the Maria, Moffit from Batavia, and sailed for Antwerp; Ocean , from Mi.- ramichi ; London,' —, from the Mediterranean ; . Lady Keith, from Sicily ; Thomsons, —, front the Mediterranean.; Hope, Patterson, from Malta ; Pheasant, Bottum from Trieste. Trieste. Caine down from the Ri v er a nd tai led the Stewart,' --, for Ceylon ; Bee, Wishart, for Constantinople ; Cross thwaite, Wilson, for Miramichi; Tranmore, Thomson, for Itarbadoes ; Allies, Kirton, for St. Sebastian ; and Columbus , Johnson, for Quebec. Auo. I.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the David Lyon, Berry, front Jamaica; and the Morley, Halliday, from London for Bengal. Poirrssiottrit, AuG.l.—Wind N.N.E.—Arrived his Ma jesty's ship Driver, from the Coast of Africa; and Eggertou transport, front Quebec. PLYMOUTH, JULY 31.—Wind E.—Arrived the Specific. Hamby, front Chiozzi ; Sappho, Heppenstall, front ditto ; Cygnet, Hill, from Charleston; and the Dutch ship of war Wassenaar, Admiral Ruys, front the Mediterranean. Oft' the port the Athena, —, from New York ; and the Hope, Flint, from Madras. VALNIOUTH, JULY 31.—Wind E.—Arrived off the port the Mary, Wilson, front Charleston in 33 days ; Comet, Orm. stone, for Madeira ; \Valiant and Alfred, Dalrymple, front Dominica in 35 days ; Sally, Greif;, from Miramichi, sailed Ist July. Arrived the Saltoune, 51'Keller, from St. Vincent's in 40 days ; Emery, Brown, front Oporto in '25 days ; John, Dawson, from Bahia in 65 days ; and Success, Russell, from St. ,John's, N.B. ' in 41 days. LIVERPOOL, Ju LY 31.--Arrived the Two Brothers, Bus . sell, front Smyrna ; Pomona, Smith, Havre; John Reid, Tethers, Petershurgh ,• June, Campbell, Biga ; Alexander, Marshall, Quebec ; Mary, Itees, St. John's, N.B. ; Corsair, l'etre, Charleston ; Endymion, Garbutt, and Middleton, Gar ! butt, from Miramichi. AGRICULTURAL RETORT FOR JULY. The whole of this month has been highly fa vourable for the Ilay harvest, and we suppose, that in the memory of the oldest person, the quantity of tine fodder that has been stacked was never exceeded ; the abundant rain dor the latter part of .Tune increased the quantity beyond all precedent. The tine weather has been equally favourable for the Grain, and should it continue, the whole of the Corn will be on' the ground before the Ist of September. —Barley and nye are both begun upon, the grain is of fine colour anti toler able good weight.—The Wheats are beginning to sliew their fine gold colour, and present a most cheering and gratifying view to the cultivator; the market is steadily coming down in iro , t articles, from the present appearance of abundance.--The Turnips promise well, and we have not heard of any complaint of the fly ; the hoeing is getting on very fast, as the hornets dread a shortness of hands, the other crops being so very fat ward.—ln the early part of the spring we noticed the sitrenority of the Saintfoin over the • Lucerne ; as an early plant it is Cer tainly superior, but in the more frequent cutting which the lucerne will bear, it strews a decided advantage over the Saint foin. We have it from good authority, that a farmer in our neighbourhood has kept nine working horses in capital condi tion all this season upon one acre and a half of Lucerne ; this is a tact deserving the attention of all agriculturists.--Meat and Flour at length begin to feel the lierieral expe:tation, and arc gradually becoming nearer the price that farmers get for liVt! beasts and grain.—The Hops have quite recovered dieniaelvea, and promise a full average crop.—Apples, Pears, Ana all fruit are very abundant, inure so in sonie parts than has been known for years. THE MARKETS. CORN EXCIRANOE, Atro. 2. The arrirsls of all aorta of Corn last week were only mode. rate; and this morning the quantities of Wheat, Barley, Beans, and Pease, fresh up from Essei, Kent, and Suffolk. are not considerable. The weather continues' yr, favourable for the coming crops, and scarcely any business is doing in the Wheat trade to-day, and it is only superfine parcels that obtain the quotations of this day se'nntght. Barley also sells very heavily, and is Is. per qt. lower. Beans likewise meet a very dull sale, and are again reduced Is. per qr. Pease of both kinds are nearly unsaleable. The report of the Oat troll being so ex tremely favourable, occasions our buyers to purchase this article very sparingly ; and - although there are not many at market, still the prices of last Monday are hardly supported. There is a little demand for fresh Flour, but all other qualities are un saleable. ARRIVALS or LAST WEEK—English Wheat, 6199; . BA). ey, 563 ; 111 alt, 3026 ; Oats, 6,615 ; Beans, 625 ; Pess, 98 ; Irish Oats, 2265 qrs. ; English Flour, 7210 sacks. Wheat, Red (old) Ms 68. Beans, Small (new) 'l7e 41e White (old) ...645(01d) ....We 44* Red (new) 4O. 454 Tick (new) s 351 Fine 4lis 64s (old) 37. 41. Superfine •••• 68 t 60. 'farrow (new) 34s ills White (new) ...44s 48. (old) ...die 431 Fine NOs 603 Brunk 96s 211. Superfine ....64s 6711 Oats; Feed .... . . ... las 921 • Rye 34s 40s ..... ... 931 i 9as 9i 2as Barley 30a 39s Poland ... . Fine o n e . . .14s 97a 31s a4s . —Super fi ne Malt bas fitis toe s 6 Fine 66s 62s Soul ) , ••••• . . 1 k)oi ...... . ut s Pease, Grey 321 3 4s FlOur(Persk a t b e, secona* 311* Maple 36 ' 876 CON 44 . 60 White : 442 P 4, l4l° :l: l°Cl -1 1.. :i ni, : .. . :: .r ."." : . 71,2 1.4 : 283 7: 11 57, 22 3, 16 1 11 .. . ▪ toilets 3B4 l 4 2l .. " . GENERAL AVERAGE P. loll ' i tg r a wei It y t.y.24. TURNS RECEIVED IN V11E'77.,, • I % ta , 26 $ Rye, 41s. 695. 4 Barl e rh . 34 2" 89,,"; 4 9 t 17, a *- • 41s. Id. • Beans, nil; c 44,1•/ Muscova do , aura', einloPuted July ati, um,' 20s• P pricesTT : re aAf;vll:lll3lwitgillitihnelf . PT . e . -I ; ll . e . C .. °lll : all:n . Tn" E r : l:"Ld2l:.D:r ;a tw-lin f AMi l aniVl : e°:7 :; Rß ; A C K;P : KnT a lltg ll °l—f i A i t Ak hl TrneGibif nu mb ers .24 nr :47 40 Resat.. .... •7 ...... .. .... . 260 1 Pigs e" 1 " 6 " .... .. . 'sink the Offal, per stone of OIL neer ..... . 3. 4d to 4a 44 1 'Veal ..... . ... 4s 6d to be 04 mutton ......... ys ad to 41 BC. Pork ........ 94 to bt "A Lamb 4s to Ys Oa. ITAIr 4WD STRAW, PEN. I.OAD. H a y.; ...... I:4 0* to £6 Os Cl over C S Oa to CO Os Straw £2 Oa to kV, 12*, A leiter from Stockholm of the lf th•or July says—" Two sons of Marshal NEY, and s ion at the Freacit tieneral Count VEnLox, have smiled hingeto,totes Into the Swedish service."