The Sun. — London, England, 1817-09-13 00:00:00

:bout her little impOstot, and to iear ii the !lathe of the sister of the child. Madame 'lurid% who had been led t Rotten by the greatest of accidents, informed the Officer, `that the name of the shoemaker, the father of the child, was Arnnet. After hearing this fact, the General went to the Prefect, and learned flout him, that the woman Dalaunay was the daughter of Bruner. This coincidence of name induced theseiwn Gentlemen to wait upon Madame 'lns pin, to beg her to make her ,deposition to, the -Judge of Instruction. Madame Turpin consent ed, and on the following morning (August 21) she Went to the Palace of Justice, where, alter being sworn, S i te made the following declaration : "In the winter of 1t95-96, a Child, ill-dressed, of about . , years of agr, came to ask alms at the door of a farm-house of the town of Pow, about three leagues from Omelet, de- Tiartment of the Moine and Loire. The farmer asked whence • " he came, and he answered that lie was a child of Desin. As ' the farmer knew that family, he exclaimed, " How !—are you a young gentleman of Desiii?" This good man imme diately received him, gave him accommodation, and went im inediately tothe head-quarters of the army, Mild) Were then at the chateau of Bourmont, near Conn, to apprise Messrs. Scepeaux and Matillon that he had in his house a young gen tleman of Desin, and ask them what he should do with him. • PI. Charles Turpin, the nephew of Madame Turpin, who happened to be at head-quarters, was charged by these two timers's to beg his aunt to take care of the child. M. Charles Turpin proceeded immediately to the eastleOf-Angri, and Madame Turpin sent for the child to the house of the farmer, - *hose name she has forgottrti. On his - arrival at the cba •, tean, he was clothed, treated like a child of the family, grad 'admitted to her table. She ramarited in-his manner the eih .barrassment of a. low-born,,infaut, which' attributed attribut to his timidity; but at the,end of ; or 4.days's he showed ..the ease of assurance that belonged to the character heas surue,l. By the ittformatiart he gave of the family of Desnt, • he con rinctll Madanle Turpin that be was really the sou of the baron whose name he bore.. " The war having commencekl, Madame ,Turpin was ob liged to conceal herself. She retired Tutu the neighbouring - --,mods Of Aulgri, and she intrusted to the' care of her game keeper the child whose obstinate character began to atoms:nee ri.iulilesome dispositions. He showed, however, on one oc "eashist, that he was capable of gratitude.' At the ejtoch Utile ,battle which took place at Couveit-croix ' near Nojaait, in which M. Ch ar l es Turpin was engage d, Madame Turpin felt 'the most lirely alarms, not haring -- heard of her nepheat fi -more than 24 hours. This child went, found a 'three and a . sabre, and scouring the country, brought news of her nephew. "'Towards the end of 1796 the*Chevalier de Desin leaving returned from emigration, and having learned that Madame Turpin had iii her house a chill who passed under his name, sad called himself the son of his brother, wrote her imme diately to thank her foe the service which she believed herself 'rendering to his family, in taking care of a child Who cauld :he nothing but a little knave and impostor, as his only ne phew was then iu Eugland. Madame Turpin, being thus undeceived ; hut not in any other way di 'satisfied with her ward, sent for the inhabitants of the town of Desin, who re cognized him to be the son of the shoemaker Brunet. His sister, being reduced to indigence by the war, begged that he might he taken hack to Madame Turpin's. He was so ac cordingly, and remained tot five months; hot not beit able to correct his bad dispositions, she sent him sway,and has taut seen him since." After this declaration the .Tudge of Instruction ordered the Pretender to he brought to he confronted with Madame Tut pin. The officer retired for fear of being recognised by Charles of Navarre, and of thus disturbing the interrogatory; but as soon as be was carried back to prison, the officer cause into the hall, where the clerk took down the following delta. sition • The prisoner entered with his hat upon his bead, and would not take it off till after repeated injunctions by the Judge. Do yon know Madame Turpin, the lady here ?—No. This is Madame Turpin..- , No. She bad a hat ger head. You know, then, the Viscountess of Turpin ?—Yes. Where did you see her I—At the - castle of Angri. You have then been there ?—=Yes. Under what name did you present yourself there?—Uuder the name of Baron Dean,. How long were you therel—Eighteen months. The suspicious character of the prisoner induced him to put sonic questions to Madame Turpin to be assured if the %kitties' was really the Viscountess. Q. Prisoner.—Flow - many children bare you 1-4 1 .- Two daughters. The prisoner assented. • Q. How are they called I—The names were mentioned, and the prisoner a,selited. Q. Where was your mother, and what was de called A. She was concealed at Nowt, and her name was Bongard de la I.igne. , Q. What was the name of the person who mairageo at Augri.—A. The Comniander Buffet, who was concealed at my House • the prisoner assented. The prisoner then s•xelaimed, 8 * This is a comedy, and affords me much diversion." lie was about to put more questions, when the Judge ordered him to be silent. Madame Turpin in turn examined the prisoner. Do you remember the favour you did gle by benging me intelligence of my nephew, and the gratitude I Marne(' fur it ?—The prisoner exclishned, 0, I see you are indeed La Ineointesse de Turpin by the mention of that anecdote." Madame Turpin.—lf you. had folloated the advice I then gave you, you would not have been now, it, thts s it ua ti on , and I should have been spared the painful duty of confront big von. ' Tire prisoner upon this exalted his bead, and ?email:7 iris ckaracier or King, replied, " I take atlvlee from no one; give advice; but adviees with me are .counnands ; I net a So vereian." He reproached Madame 'f urpio with not showing him that respect staid cousiderat•on due to a child who appear 4-al under thename of Baton de Desin. The Judge.—What cause of reproach have yon against Ma dame Turpin ? Did she not treat You like her Why and Shaw eau all the tendetness of a mother ?- Prisoner.—That is true; hot she sent me twice from her house. The first conductor that she gave me showed me the cruelty of the barbarous Simon, and the caller the fondness if the perfidious Thomas; (wishing to attach to that idea the reaseinbrance of the two guatdiana whom the unfortunate Dauphin had in the Temple.) It deserves to be remarked, that the two conductors were in reality called Simon and Thomas. The Judge remanded the prisoner after this inter regatory, who went away, x saying, " If you are Mada me Tut. , yin, I bid you good day. Madame Turpin said then, that she believed she could identify the prisoner, as much as 20 years of distance per mitted, to be the same person Who, at the age of ten, passed to o tsclf off for the young Baron de Desin, and Mar was known afterwards at Desin to be the son of Brunetti the wirodea shuemaker of that village. This declaration she signed. FRENCH PAPERS. P,sats, SEPT. 8.-- , The Count de Ruppin (Xing of Prussia), accompanied by the Duke of IVel li,ngton and Marshal the - Doke de-Regglo, arrived at Al6zieres on the 4th hist, at half-past seven in the mornink. They set out at eight for Maubeuge mid Valenciennes. The sth, at four in the afternoon, the Duke of 'ellington arrived at Valenciennes. The Count It„ p pi n arrived three hours afterwards. The otxt day 20,000 men, consisting of the English troops, nanoverians, S.tc. were reviewed in the presence of the august traveller. The Marquis de Commandant of the lath Division, and the Prefect of the Department du Nord, proceed ed to Valenciennes at the moment of the arrival of the Count de Ruppin. It has been remarked that all the Presidents of Electoral Colleges appointed this year are up wards of 40 years of age, and unite hi themselves the other conditions of eligibility. Several of the Presidents appointed by the Ordonnance of the stlt Sept. 1816, were not eligible. Th e Count de Fernand Nunes, the Spanish Aiiihassai:or, has had the honour of presenting to his Mijesty, and also to the Princes and Pd..). cesses of the Royal Family, the Duke de San Car los, his Catholic Majesty's Minister Plvnipoten fiery to the Court of Loudon. They write troll! Bourgoyne, that the. heat for some tlas past has coloured the grapes with in cvedible rapidity and that if the tine weather Continues during a part of this month, the vintagc will be in quantity and . quality superior to What could have been hoped. The military route for the Russian troops sta. Honed 1i France has been newly arranged, by Lowet Lusatia anti Lo‘Ver Silesia, and on to Poland: 't It e second division of tbe English troops sta tioned in France, coming from the Camp WEl faut, near 3t. Omer, to'be reviewed at Derain, encamped on the 2d and 3d instant, at Auberchi court. It consists of the 3d, 4th, 6111, 29thj 39th, 52d, 71st, anti 79i11 regiments of infantry, a bat talion of carabineers and artillery. The Prince de Talleyrand is at Montpellier, where he arrived the 31st ult. They. write from the Hague, that negociatlons were commenced several days since, between the Plenipotentiaries of the King of the Netherlands and those of the United States olAmalca, for the renewal of •a Treaty of Commerce. Madame Mainville Fodor is at Paris. It was wished far her to accept propositions to appear at the Theatre Lanett. Family considerations, it is said, prevented this, and she goes to the South of France till the season commences in London. FIVE PER CENTS. Monday, Ditto. IX. dir. ..sat. 65c. , . 66 f. 35 c. 13 . ant.m, AUG. 30.—The 25th, in the after noon, the christening took place of the new-horn Prince, son of the Priam and Princess William of Prussia. He Wit% baptised by the names of Frederick William Waldemar. Among the spon sors by proxy were the Princes* Charlotte of England, Prince Leopold, her Consort, and the Duchess of York. BRIiSLAW, AUG. 28.—Order and tranquillity have been completely restored here. . HAGUE, Sem 3.—The Plenipotentiaries ap pointed by the King of the Netherlands to nego ciate a Treaty of Commerce with the Plenipoten tiaries of the United States ot. America, are M. J. GOLBERG, Chevalier of the Order of the Belgic Lion, Councillor of State, .and Director General of the Department of Commerce and the Colonies, and M. J. C: "Vander Kemp, Chetalier of the Order of the Belgic Lion, Advocate General and Member of the Council of Commerce and the Colonies. MADRID, Ave. 25 —A circular has been Issued by the Ministry of Finance, requiring prompt payment of two thirds of the genetal contribu tion (under the new plan of finance) ou the Ist of September neat. EFUM THE GERMAN PAPERS. THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON'S CAUSE: GHENT, SEPT. 7.—The action brought by his Grace the Dnite of WELLINGTON against M. DE Busscnza was decided yesterday, and we an nounce with a sort of pride that the sentence, though foreseen by all insensible minds, has jus tifted ail hopes, and given general satisfaction.— This action, in which we take pleasnre believ. ing that the Noble Lord (who is placed so high in the scale of human greatness) has not consented but in eonsequeAce of inconsiderate suggestions, bias appeared trifling, and unworthy of the colos sal part which his Grace plays on the great theatre of the win ld. For the rest, osir readers will better appreciate the merit of the cause by the terms of the itenterice; mean time, till we can give the sen tence itself, we will venture to give them front memory, if not the letter, at least the spirit of it. The article in question does not impute to the Dike of Wellington any act which could expose him to a criminal or correctional action (pour suites erinsinelles ou correctionelles), to the contempt or the haired of the public. It is oat said that his Grace knew that Debru had prevatics'el in hi, functions as Governor of llartinique supposing that his Grace desired, and evun rn nifested ►his ties re, to see the said Debru continued ►n his functions, such a desire would necessarily have been only the result of powerful recommend?tions, according to which the Go vernor bad been rep!csented to the Noble• Lord under culours very different from the article in .• quest ion. 11 his Grace has manifested such a desire be cause Debru administered the colony in favour of a foreign Government, neither does this supposi tion attack the honour of the Noble Lout, because one may very well administer a colony in favour of foreigners, without its following froni this, that one administers it ill in respect to the interest of the mother country; that this is th-e more true, as it is of iniportance to every Government to invite foreigners to its colonies, in order to fa vour commerce, &c. The high deeds, the eminent (polities, and the glory of the Noble Duke, place him above the reach of all suspicion of an action unworthy of him ; his splendid reputatitm places him above an ambiguous and equivocal allegations, &e. In consequence, the Court has declared his Grace the Duke of Wellington's complaint unfounded (non recevable), and has condemned him in the costs. As• for M. tie Busacher, Ms: Amami of damages has been rejected, on the 'ground that the action brought against him cannot be "consi- tiered as calumniatory, because the, plaintiff has submitted to the decision o►f a Court of Justice the meaning of au article inserted in a public Journal. [From the Ghent Journal of Satttrtiß7, CAWS UP 1115 GRACE THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON AGAI43T M. flit BUSSCHER. There appears at Brussels an English Journal, called The Philanthropist, whose principles we (the Ghent Journal) have frequently combated, when it defended with all its might interests which may be those of the British Alinistry, but are not those of the Belgians. The Philanthropist, and his bretbern beyond sea, The Times, The Star, and The Courier, have done tbemsekes the pleasure of replying to Ds sometimes by arguments„ and some times by abuse' however, The Philanthropist has nobly shown, we had almost said betrayed, its origin, from a pure, genuine, Illnglish race, by the most elevated sentiments, by independence of opinion, and by love of . libetty of all kinds, and particularly, the most precious of all, the liberty of press ; and thus we have gladly done jus tice to the noble character it displayed. Thus in its last number, which 1 regret not having seen before, there i 4 the following article, which is the more 'remarkable at such a moment e. before the cause was tried), as it looks like a benevolent and officious, I would gladly say, official insertion. It is more than evident that it da n not have been inserted but with the most noble intentions, And, doubtless, with a iri`t..w of preventing, as hr as that is in the power of him who has furnished the article, the influence of a great and illustrious name from weighing down one of the scales of the balance of Themis " Some Journals of this country," says I:he Philanthropist, " affirm that his Grace the Duke of Wellington attaches great ipportance to the action brotight against the Editor of one of the Papers of Ohent. We can hardly *believe this assertion to be exact; since we have in our hands a letter written by the noble Duke, in answer to a question put to his Grace tending to obtain his permission for the publication of a letter written to him by M. Constantine, of Dinant, which is relative to the spoliation of the museum of Paris. In his Grace's letters he discloses the absolute in difference which he has long since felt to all that may be said or oritten of him, and he grants the permission requested." This is a trait of no ordinary mind, and one . feels merely in quoting it that satisfaction which is the enjoyment of a well-disposed mind. The Philanthropist continues-- " In this, letter M. Constantine gives to the Duke the eulogiums which he well merits as the General of an army, but the author wholly blames his conduct respecting the spoliation of the Mu scum, and this by arguments which indicate a vi gorous and cultivated mind. Our readers will see by our advertisements that Al. Constantine's let ter is its the press in both language's, French and English." The manner in which the authors of the article express themselves does honour this time to their head and their heart. The letter is in tact adver tised, and the moment it comes here I shall hasten to give an account of it. OFPENBACH, SEPT. 2.—The New Rhenish Mer cury published, under the .date of the 2d, in a supplement, the following official article " NQ are authorized to publish what follows on the arrest of Colonel Massenbach:—Colonel Massenbach, who was still in the military service of Prussia, has rendered himself guilty of a crime against the military service, has infringed a law in force, twid which he had himself formerly proposed. namely, that no officer of the General Statfmay render public the pa pers relative to the defence of the country, which have been intrusted to him upon o ath, h e b oa p r i n t e d OM published se veral papers of importance to Prussia. Zr, ts3l he implored of his own accord the King's portion, for having published these papers, without permission, and solemnly promised to abstain from publishing any thing of the hind. " On the sth of January tact Ire solicited his formal dis charge from the military service of Prussia. In coosevence his Highness the Chancellor of State, Prince Hardenberg, wrote to him on the 10th of February, that the King was not disincliaert te7 grant hits, the discharge which he asked; but that it was required, as an empress condition, that ha should repair to Berlin, to deliver up all the papers relative to the service, and every thing which he lrzd in his hands of con sequence of his ancient relations irt the service of the General Stall. Colonel MassenLach has not only nkrt obeyed this order of the King, but he has Ftince advertised the publication of fresh papers of the same kind as those which he had already published, and which are a strange mixture of truths and er rors ; arid Ire has besides presumed to offer these papers to the Prussian Government for a Certain sum, and on this con dition not to publish them. In consequence he has been ar rested at Frankfort, after an application to the Senate, as be ing really an officer in the service of Prussia, and conveyed to Berlin, to account for the conduct above described before a Special Comtuissicm formed for this purpose."—(Brussels Pa pers, Sept. 9.) l3iu SEPT. B,—Yesterday their Maj,•- ties the King and Queen, accompanied by his Ma jesty the King of Prussia, travelling under the name of Count de Ruppin (who arrived at the Palace of Lacken the preceding evening), went to the Theatre, where their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princesses of Orange, Prince Frede rick of the Netherlands, and the Prince Royal of Prussia, successively arrived. All these illustri ous personages were received with lively expres sions of joy. The King of Prussia set off this morning at eleven o'clock for Aix-la-Chapelle, taking the way to Namur. It is thought his Ma jesty will visit the celebrated fields where the Allied warriors cemented with their brood the in dependence of our country, on the 18th of Jone, 1815. We learn from Amsterdam, that since the 26th of August, there have entered that port 140 ves sels laden with wheat and rye from the. North, particularly Russian and Prussia. In these ar rivals are not included the vessels laden with buck wheat, barley, oats, beans, and pease. THEATRICAL REGISTER. ' Performed Last Nib ht. THEATTMROYAL. COVENT-GARVE3.—The Belle's- Stratagem .Doricoult, Mr. C. Ketritrle ; Letitia Hardy, Miss Brunton. After which, The Libertine. THEATaI; ROYAL ) HAYMAKKET. , --.The Castle of Andalusia Dun Fernando, Mr. Duruset ; Lorenza, Miss Matthew,. After which, The Actor of All Wolk. To which was added, Exit By Mistake. New TH EATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPER.V.HOITSE.—The De vil's Bridge . Count llclinu, Mr. Horn ; Countess Ho-sal-- Tina, Miss M. Buggins. After which, Disguises. MAILS. Aaatvien-1 France, l natant], t Waterford. Dot-1 Lic hen, i Malta, i Guernsey and Jersey, t Dublin, I Water ford. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY A'l TWELVE. O'CLOCK, Bank Stock, shirt I Bank L. Ann. w shut 3 per Cent. Bed. shut I India Stock. .. . 2291 3 per Cent. C0n5........791+ India 80nd5,... 735. pr. 4 per Cents. shut Exch. 8i115, ..... 9.05. 255. pr. b per Cent. Nary Ann. 105/i Cons. for ctober,... 79i SO HIGH WATER Xl' LONDON BRIDGE TO-NIORB.OW. Morning, 24 minutes after 4. I Evening, 49 minutes after 4. THE SUN. VILEM QUIS %MERE FALSUNI AUDEAT ? LONDON, 'SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1817. Lae. night and this morning we received the Paris Papers of Tuesday and Wednesday last. We give extracts from the former In another column. Jt appears trom them that there is a Treaty of Commerce now negociatirvg at the Hague, be twcen the Government of the Netherlands and the Plenipotentiaries of the United States of Am. rica. The Duke of WaLLINOTON reviewed the English and other troops in the neighbourhodi of Valenciennes on Saturday last. The King ° Prussia was present. Tranquillity is stated CO b t restored at Breslow. From Madrid, we bale peremptory circular from the Ministry issued the 15th ult,, requiring the pay ment with' out fail, on the Ist of this month , of two-thirds of the general contribut ion im p osed under tbe new financial plan. The following are extract' from the Journals of Wednesday :-- of Finan ce, It will be seen there are accounts from Lyons in these Papers to the 7th instant inclusive' which completely set at rest the story of an 111 surrection. It is difficult to discover at prese for what purpose the Duke of RAGUSA was se ir to Lyons, unless with the view of tranquilliz inf the minds wilo, of a number it appears,were of introduced unemployed :hini. Office ll ' " YARIS, 'SEPT. M.—The Foreign Ministers were'l'estercisi presented to the King in the accustomed form, and afterward paid their respects to the Princes and PIiiICCS3CS of the lito)/1 Family. " Two Trappistes, both of English origin, disembark the 6th instant at Cherburg, in order to proceed to La Me t h lerage, where their community is n ow es tablished. The brought horses from England, and a great quantity of difir rent articles. " On the 3d instant, at nine in the morning, a " in le thirteen guns announced the 'arrival of Marshal the puke f; Ragusa at Lyons. His Excellency made his entry esO rte f by a squadron of Chasseurs des Pyren6es, who had gone °lt ; to meet him: The trumpets sounded a march; a en" vd 41 ' spectators made the air resound with shouts of " Vire Roi ""lhe Lieutenant de Roi Le Crosnier, Commandall' de la Place, received the Marshal at the barrier. A hat"' lion of the National Guards were stationed at the Pyramid Vaise. The troops of the garrison formed a lane in streets and places through which the Marshal passed. 1445 Excellency alighted at the Archiespiscopal Palace. The s ail)° , day the Prefect, the Mayor, the Clergy, tn 4 all the Civil ano Military Bodies, raid their respects to his Excellency " The next day the Marshal .went to the Theatre and W nessed the performance of the celebrated Violinist, Laker who received universal applause. The performances teP: urinated with the third representation of QuatrCon seits, 0 e • La Saint Louis au Village a Vaudeville The authors! M. M. Monperlier, Pitt, and Albertin, addressed to Nis t ceilei.cy some extempore couplets. On Sunday the 7th, the Marshal received the unemployed Oilicers„and who a ' under the late Ordonnance of his Maj=esty, Letters of serv ici hare recently been addressed. " His Majesty, it is said, will honour with his presences next Saturday, the Theatre de l'Opera Comique. " Marshal the Duke de Reggio, who accompanied' de Ruppin (King of Prussia) to the frontiers, has returned PI Paris. " They write from Valenciennes, the Gth instant , that thz Revien of the English, Danish, and Hanoverian troops t oo ' . h/ place on that day at nine in the morning, a league fron' t town. A part of the harv e st b e i n g still on. the grp . unit , (3 evolutions tools place. The King o f Prussia having' Pass,4 4 along the front, the whole arm y, cons i st i ng of front VI SI 90,000 men, defiled before hire. Aft er th e Review th! re f f the Co not a splendid dejetm6 under a tent in a P rome nade, at whi c h hundred guests were present. " The Count de Gottx, Grand Chamberlain and Prus sia Minister Plenipotentiary at the Diet of Frankfort, is arrfti~3 twee with his family. " FIVE PER CENTS. 68 f. 65 c. " Slonday.—Ex. Div. " Tuesday.—Ditto, 66 f. 35c. 66 1. 15 c. " NArt.Es, Auo. /3.—The ,King has granted an' ptrorl esl , to all deserters who present themselves before the 30th °; September to Generals or Commanders of Corps, Wh o 5b31 place them in companies. at Depdli, or in battalions servic t. ',An Ortionnance dated' the 28th ult. permits he free e-tl portation byland of wheat and other produce. (0 1 ' " VIENNA, Aug. 30.—Tile Russian Minister, the C O6ll l'ylarcow, has quitted Vienna. He proceeds direct to MoscoTO where he expects to frnd the' Emperor of Russia. MADItto, AV G. 28.--Recording to letter* from Gibr alt° t . of the 15th instant, the plague, after ravaging the town 6 1 . Algiers, had spread itself through the whole Regency. 'C re t mezen and Urda had heen attached by the contagion/ a nd :, was feared the whole Empire of Morocco would succc ssi f t" ,Fps,super, measures of preeatrtion 'having been neglected. Government here have in consequence ordered the stricte?" watchfulness tube observed. ." The Queen is in the most satisfactory state. " PErEnstruttan, AUG, W.—The Emperor quits this ear tal the Ist September, proceeds to Witepsk to inspect Of troops under the command of General Prince Barclay de Tali and will reach Moscow in November: In the interval, a 1)31 talion and a squadron of each Regiment will march f rom Pe' tersburgh MoscoW, and the Ernpeior will enter the laticg city at the head of his troops.' His Impet ial Majesty will renla i ` j there till June, and will then visit the Southern Pr oviii°es of his Empire. His Imperial Majesty will then visi t Astfg ; can, and proceed to the Crimea to inspect the troop s dude General Benningsen. The Emperor will then proceed tt; Germany to attend the meeting determined upon by the AO Sovettigns in 1815, and which will be held either at FranV fort on the Maine, or at Aix-la-Chapelle. .After this int er' view, his Imperial Majesty will proceed to Warsaw , and I,ll° return to St. Peteraburgli." ARRIVALS FROM ST: HELENA. • PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 12.,- , Arrired his MajestY rs ship Falmouth from St. Helena ; sailed July 26 ' She left there his Majesty's ships Conqueror, Fa # dargus, Leveret, Griffon, and Raison, and e c Julia at Ascension. The brig Adolphus Wd. 9 t° sail from the Cape a few days after her. S iis spoke the Prince Blucher, for Bengal, 200 mil es West of Scilly, all well. Also arrived the Moir a ; GARRAwriv, from St. Helena ; sailed the 20t July, with a detachment of the 53d regiment. 111 e Catharine Griffiths sailed the 27th . Jul tbf y, and Dorah the day following, with part of the 66t regiment, for England : s6e left at St. Helena tij "111 1 bri g th e Bch kart lio n Ply t «N illbo r ti t't cc 4 iilth , IV ktac ear l ` Peri n it 1 \ l'e f 1 tto( rise aping Dryer 4 0 6 II I .tlst tr ust tio n i ~p pll► c Nts l ti lt .4 1.4(1. ra tt