The National Register.
London, England, 1815-10-01 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

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It is.rum,ured that the Ministry of Police is to be sup-
pressed, and the direction of that department confided to the
refect of Police.
New York Papers have arrived to the ist inst. The de-
mocratic papers charge the British with hovering about their
barbnur• to put in practice the right of search; this, say the
Ed it
m R.
they would n.,t have dared to do, had they not been
aware of 'he success of their arms .on the Continent of Eu-
rope. The federaliq papers reply, that the British never gave
up their right of search, and are at liberty to exercise it on
the high seas wherever they think proper. Some mis• •
chievous spirits express their opinion that the Ene,lish will
second the efforts of the Indians already in open war with
America. Whilst this spirit of auhnOsity prevails in America
towards Englatid, some of the journals are boasting of the
flourishing sra.e of their commerce with this country. For
the three days preceding The Both of August there arrived at
New York, from sea, 15 ships, it brigs, 27 schooners, and 12
'doors; of this number 12 came from ports in Great Britain
and Ireland, and four from ports in France; the remainder
'were plincipsely from the West India Islands, Estimating
those from Eurorean ports to have brought cargoes invoiced,
at 50,0001. sterling each, which is supposed to be a fair esti-
mate, the • revenue which would accrue must be great. The
governth -ht of the United States are exerting their utmost
efforts to their navy, Several new ships of different
classes have been nut upon the stocks within a short time,
and the F'anklin, of 74 guns, was launched from the Navy
-
yard in the port of Philadelphia on the 21st of August.
Extract of a letter from the American Commodore Stephen
Deer,' or, to Mr. Adams. dated United States ship Guerriere,
at sea, July 11, 1813 :—" Upon our arrival off" Algiers, a ne-
yociation was opened on board the Guerriere, and finally
concluded by a treaty of peace within twenty-four hours.
This treaty expressly puts an end to any claim of tribute,
either in the shape of presents. or any other manner ; and in
it the Der engages to make compensation for American pro-
perty captured and detained since the war. This stipulation
bas already been carried into effect, and the money effects
placed in the hands of the Consul. Our captive citizens have
also been released."

The fa e of Bonaparte has excited a strong interest m Ame-
rica. Speculation was busily employed in fixing his future
residence, and his arrival in that country was anxiously ex-
pected. The disappointment will of course be great. The
Natianal Intellienccr, speaking upon the subject, says, "The
stronger probability appears to be, if he has not fallen into
the hands of the British cruizers which are on the look-out
to intercept him, that this celebrated man is at this moment
near our shores; near the shores of that country which is,
perhaps, to prove to him and his companions, as it did to the
New England pilgrims of old, and to thousands since, a re-
treat from the vanities, and an asylum from the persecutions
of the Old World."
The naval establishment on the Canadian Lakes will be
continued in its present state. Sir Robert hail leaves town
in a few days, to assume the command of all the vessels, and
is besides to act as Naval Commissioner.

Of all disorders to which the human frame is liable, there
are none but what may be ascertained by the appearance of
the mopling urine. Nothing can he a greater proof of this
curious fact, than the amazing nutnber of painful, lingering,
danger.u., and coinidicatea diseases. that have been per-
fectly cued by the celebrated Dr. Cameron, who is con-
sulted every day till three o'clock, at his house, No 34,
Berner's street, Oxford-street, and practices by examining
the above mentioned
,fluid. Ile also givfis advice to the
poor without a fcc.

OCT. 1.

r A foreign Cuurier arrived yesterday at Lord Caitle-
reagh's Office, with Dispatches from the Duke of 'Welling-
ton in Paris.
Some German papers state, that before Jerome Buona-
parte was conducted to the Castle of Ellwangen, where.
he is to reside, he was obliged to sign an instrument, ton.
sisting of 15 articles, in which he engages to have no?
Frenchmen in his suite, not to remove from the Castle, &c.
The King wished to give him the title of Count, but he
persisted in retaining that of Prince Jerome Buonaparte.
His wife is with him.
By letters from Genoa, dated the 12th instant, it altar
pears that an English Officer had been scut from Genoa,
to ascertain whether Murat was in the Island of Cortical'
and the Ex-King was found at the village of Vescovato in
a pitiable condition. It is said, he lamented after the
many acts of kindness he had manifested to the English,
they should persecute him, while he was endeavouriag to
seek an asylum froin his implacable enemies.
A Gentleman who left Paris Sunday last, states, that
Fouche complains bitterly of the bad faith of the Allied
Sovereigns. Ile speaks of himself as having had a sort of
personal negotiation with them, in which he bargained to
put Buonaparte into their power, on condition that he
himself should be made Police Minister, which, in fact,
was making him Prime Minister, at least, in respect to
weight and influence.
By a Cabinet letter of his Majesty the King to the Ge-'
tient Intendant of the Prussian army, dated 20th August,
it has been granted, at the request of Mr. Denon, that of
the •10 pillars which the French carried off from the cathe-
dral at Aix-la-Chapelle, only ten of the best (and the tomb
of Charlemagne) Shall be given back, because the other
thirty pillars support the dome of the Parisian Museum,
and cannot be removed without doing great damage.

A llamburgit Paper of the 21th contains the following:—
" FROM THE NETHER MUNE, Si irr, 13. Report states, that the
journey of Lord Stewart to I,,incl.in had given occasion to a dispute
between Lord Casilerriprb and !he Duke of Wellington, in as mach as
Wellington entertains different political views from Lord Ca,tlereagh ;
and the latter had sent Lord Stewart to London, to persuade the
Prince Regent and the Ministry to decide against the integrity of
France, which Wellington defends."
ELECTION or Lon') MAYon.—Friday being Michael-
mas Day, a Common Hall was as usual assembled for the
Election of a Lord Mayor for the ensuing year. After the
ordinary formalities, the names of the persons eligible were
called over, when the greatest shew of hands appeared in
favour of Alderman Wood and Alderman Goodbehere.
These names being returned to the Court of Aldermen, the
former was chosen.—Alderman Wood was then invested
with the insignia, after which he retuned thanks to the Li-
very, stating, that he would maintain the rights and privi-
leges of the City, and that while he enjoyed the office of
Mayor it should not be disgraced by the want of hospitality.
Tho. Bell, Esq. and W. Lewis, Esq. were elected Sheriffs.
The Common Hall was then adjourned.
A whimsical Lord, heir apparent to one of our richest
north country Earls, has recently purchased a Cornetcy in a
regiment of dragoons, and although passed his thirtieth year,
and a married man to boot, is now undergoing the daily dis-
cipline of a rough-rider at Guildford, and all this for what
reason no person is able to divine, his noble father having
offered to make him an allowance of 10,0001. per annum, in
the hope of forming his Lordship a peace establishment.
The Indians have commenced hostilities on several points
of the American territory, both on the northern frontier and
a so on the banks of the Mississippi.