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

ItITt,V

1

We find by tha -French Papers, that Bourdeauk has
been delivered from the tyranny of Clansel and his troops,
tvho are said to have proceeded towards the Loire. The
French funds have risen considerably. On Saturday they
mere 531 ; on Monday they rose to 584. The previous
fill is attributed to the large sales of Stock. made by
poisons about to quit France.

Bonaparte sailed from Torbay in the Bellerophon early on
11edne•day morning. and proceeded to Plymouth, where he
al rived int the same day. The Couric.- says, that orde►s were
sent down to disco►►tinue treating him with that distinction
ith which he had been treated, and to cot►sider him si.nply
a, a General.

The Allies are levying contributions in most of the
provinces and principal towns in France.

The war with •Fiance is now considered substantially at an
end. On the seas at least it has been officially terminated ;
orders have been issued to make no farther reprisals on
French ships.
A proclamation has been issued by the King of the Nether•
sand:, on occasion of the formal union of the Low Countries
under his Sovereignty. It promises every thing that can
render the people independent and happy. Deputies arc to
he assembled immediately from every department, in the
proportion of one to every 2000 inhabitants.

The Journal de Nuremberg says, that (lisn‘ eral Rapp has
retired with his carps under the walls of Strasbourg, but the
io!labitants refused to allow him to enter the city.
GALLANT ENT ERPRIZE.—His Majesty's ship's, Rhin.
Menelaus, Havannah, and Ferret, have had an affair with
some French batteries near Brest, who opposed their
capturing some vessels in a small harbour that' had the tri-
co:oured flag flying. The batteries were attacked by the
boats of the above squadron, and, after much resistance, the
fine that protected the French shipping was carried, and our
gallant tars brought of a sloop off oar, a cutter, two schooners,
and three chasse-marees. We are stated to have had several
men killed and wounded in this affair.

Orders were received at Portsmouth on Wednesday morn-
ing, not to press any more seamen.for his Majesty's navy, nor
to enter any as volunteers for the same service.
BRITISH AND FOREION SAILORS.—it is much to be
regretted, that *t the present moment, several hundreds of
131itish seamen are unemployed, while it appears that a vast
number of ships in the docks and river are crowded with
foreigners.-=Friday, a luldy of nearly 200 persons marched
from the docks to the Mansion 'Rouse, where they halted,
and sent in a deputation to the Lord Mayor, who was then
sitting. The deputation in behalf of the British seamen
stated, that in consequence of the multitude of that body at•
present unemployed, arid the vast majority of foreigners that
manned the ships now in the river, they had petitioned the 1
Admiralty but had not yet received the redress they looked
for : they were induced to wait upon his Lordship, entreating
Vs interference in their behalf. The Lord Mayor said, how-
ever he might feel for their situation, it was nevertheless
beyond the pale of his authority or influence to meet their
wishes.—lif applying to the Admiralty they bad adopted the
proper Course, and he %Told rfkommend them to wait pati•
ently the result. He would also more particularly enjoin
them to peace and good ordertiowhateter course they-might
adopt fur a redress of their complaiutsi