The National Register.
London, England, 1815-07-30 00:00:00

490

itt: NA..fttikif:filz(ioi.t.Eß.

ONLY ONE. DAY.—THE GRAND LOTTERY WILL
NEON AT NINE O'CLOCK ()Si 'TUESDAY MORNING,
BEING THE LAST DAY OF DRAWING. CONTAINS
GREATER PRIZES THAN WERE EVER BEFORE
KNOWN TO BE IN THE WHEEL, AND ONLY ONE
DAY TO DRAW. 1 140,000, 1 .150,0001 s of (LIMO, it,mo
GUINEAS IN GOLD, &c. &c.

veying the shipping and the shore through a glass. in
general he keeps alone, Bertrand and 'Allman(' re-
maining at some distance behind' him. Occasionally he
beckons to one of them to point out something to him,
or to make some observation. Ile then walks on alone.
Captain Maitland is more frequently with him tha►i any
of his suite, and he pays him great atten:.ion. He is is
good health. As usual he passes but a short time at
his meals, and drinks but little wine. Ile is said to
drink regularly the health of the Prince Regent. Coffee
is frequently served up to him on the deck, and when
he first came near the land about. Torbay, he is reported
to have exclaimed, " Et in, voila cc beau pais !"—" At
length, here is this
.fine countr,ti r adding that he had
never seen it except from Calais and Boulogne, when the
only points that could be seen were the white and bold
rocks about Doter. lie is itlainly dressed, in general in
a green coat, without any decorations, and a cocked hat.
General Bertrand, who has committed no treason, be-
cause he never swore allegiance to Louis XVIII. and only
obeyed the ostlers of his master, whose Sovereign cha•
ractcr Nvas recognized, and whose fortunes he *as per-
mitted to follow to tlbst, appears in the list of those
Marked out for signal punishment. The character of
Bertrand has been uniformly respectable ; having been
absolved from his allegiance to the King, by being per-
mitted to accompany his master, he has committed no act
of treachery towards his Majesty ; and therefore to asse..
date him with perjured tillians, and infamous traitors, is
to confound the characteristics of crime, and destroy its
necessary distinction.

- .mallINIMm•••••

FRENCH I'APERS RECEIS ED YESTERDAY.

The Gazqte Officielle of the (261 h, received yesterday,
contains a very important Official Note to Prince Talky..
rand, from the Ministers of the four Great Allied Powers,
on the subject of regulating the maintenance of their
armies during the time that they continue within the terri-
tories of France. The system which they propose is,
that each army should occupy a certain district which is
to be marked out,' and is to provide for the support of the
troops cantoned within its limits.. Military Governors
are to be appointed to support and protect the Royal
Functionaries, .who arc to be immediately re-instated.
The raising of the contributions in money has been stop-
ped for the present, and for the future no Commander of
the Allied troops is authorised to levy a contribution of
money on his own single authority. Some of the minor
arrangements remain to be determined. The same spirit
of justice, and the same disposition "to act with all the
liberality that circumstances will allow, which has hitherto
di.tinguished the acts of the Allied Powers, is eminently
conspicuous in this Note. This must of course insure the
concurrence of the Government of Louis XVIII. to die
arrangements which it specifies.

iiamburgh Papers to the Rod inst. and n'Mall from Ml-
land have arrived. The Governor of Valenciennes, Rev,
still holds out; but offers to give it up to Louis XI-111.
The Allies continue, however, to press the siege.—The
Unonaparte Faction lately tried, but in lain, to raise a
disturbance at Constantinople. Tlfe 'Bourbon party wete
triumphant, and Buonaparte's Agent was dismissed in dis.
grace.7,--The King of Sweden opened .t he Diet of Norway
on the .sth rust. with an appropriate sptecbb