The National Register.
London, England, 1819-12-05 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL -REGISTER:

a thick mist seemed to he before it. Thus no mortal
can read his own heart
Nimone in bes e pastas ileocenderel netnol—latassys.
nos riflection vexed me; I berame atettl
Ai% okt , and had the MY ortificatioa to And that with my
dream had vanished the sweetest illusion of my whole
life I

Mt.S toakoe, hate surgeon of the Conqueror, was
tried ou tea charger He was accused of having,
contrary to his instructions, indulged in conversa-
tions with the E, Emperor and his attendants ; of
having delivered to General Bonaparte a - libel
(o'Mettra's statement) reflecting on.the conduct of
Lieut. Gen. Sir Hudson Lowe ; of having disobeyed
the orders of his commanding .ofBt.wr, in not re.
turtling to his duty on bard the Conqueror at the
hour specified in his instructions ; of having vrillen
bulletins relative to the health of General Bona-
parte, tholigh such conduct was diametrically op-
ratite to his orders ; of having, in a bulletin, de-
clared that the life of General,Bonalsurte would be
in great danger, should he :suffor uyelapse .of his
disorder, without being in possession of immediate
medical aid; thereby insinuating that the said Gen.
Buonaparte was destitute of proper .medical at-
tendance when necessary ; and
.of having repre •
tented in such bulletin that the health orGen.
Bonaparte was in a much more alarming state than
it really was; he, Mr. Stoisktie having waited four
hours at Longwood before he was ,admitted to the
presence of the General. at the time when he stated
the General was dangerously ill. The court,tuund
the ten charges proved; and sentenced Mr. Stuekue
to be dismissed his nnjesty's service; but in con-
sideration of his former faithful services and his
excellent character, recommended him to the birds
of the Admiralty to be phiced on the half-pay list.
EAST INDlES.—Extract of a letter from au °there
in the Camp IMO Organ (within 14 links), dated
Marc]:, 1819:—
Alter the close of the last camgaign we were kept out
so long that we had no time or materials to cover our-
selves in, and consequently were exposed to the incle-
mency of ati.untisually severe and long continued .rainy
season.; our tents were scarcely dry fur three successive
months. By the • the rains had ceased, in the
beginning of November, 1818, as soon as the roads
became passable we were again oat the move, and have
since changed gtomid three diflerent times, in a south-
west direction. On the 26th of last month (April) we
received milers by the same post, that our force was
eventually to be cantoned where we then were, and the
next day we were ordered to march to the Southward,
near to Oriaein : this was a business of ten marches,
by order of Sir J. Malcolm, who has left I ndore with
forces belonging to that place, and crossed the Nerbuil-
, shah, to attack a .strong fort in the l)eckan, sailed Asset.
Ghur, belongingto the Scindiah, in wbich, it is said,
the Ex-Rajah of Nagpore is secreted, who lately made
his escape from Colonel Adam's force, under convoy of
the notedPindaree ChieftainCitetoo; the latter of whom,
and his son, have since been taken. Our destination,
therefore, is to be out until the fall of Asser Ghur ; or
incase of emergency, perhaps to assist in the under-
taking."
According to advices from Spain, received on Sa-
turday, the fever in Cadiz has so far disappeared,
that it is considered no Ipnger formidable ; and the
15th.of the present month had been named as the
day for the performance of Te Deum, and general
thanksgiving for the deliverance of the city frnm,this
signal calamit). The letters are dated the sth
inst. the number of sick is given at 1,200, and the
.deaths at 38, 40, and 31, for the 3 days preceeding.
Seville is said to lie entirely free from the fever.

The Sarah of Newcastle, Marshall, master, from
Memel bound to Plymouth, with a cargo of timber and
deals, struck on thellome Sand, off I„.owestoft, on the
night of M outlay , the tgth ult. She was got off by some
boats from Lowestoft, And is now on Yarmouth Bar.