The Sun.
London, England, 1815-10-25 00:00:00

AMERICA.

NEW "Zottg,. SEPT. 13.--Th Airs .Atlas, Do-
aT.d Baltic Merchant, have urrivtd at Que-;
bee from Greenock, with 591 men, women, and
children, settlers. The industry of..the Scotch
character must 'render such emigrations particn-
vakaii:e'to the Canadian ProVinces. •
SEPT. 'letter has been received by a Mer-
cantile house in this city, front their correspond-'
cot Hr -M,tr-inidrte, dated the 19th ult. mentioning'
that the.ports in that Island would be shut -against
the exportation of-sugars iu foreign bottinns be-
fore 15th September:

(Front the Balt,:more Patriot.)

By
tlie Tuckahoe, in addition.to what is,stated
in the Marine 'Journal, we learn that it Was re-
ported at Lagnira, that Cutnana and Barcelona
had been taken by the Patriots, but not generally
known, as measures were taken to keep that kind
of news secret: General Morino was preparing
to ltennlmrd Carthagena on the -/Oth of Angnst.---
,(llereantllc ..Id,celtiser, Sept. 19.)
'The .Natimil IntiAgcncer of 14th Sepiem-'
"her, ~,,the authority of letters front Lexington;
uateq August, st..t.etz, that peace, bad been
negociated with the- hostibe trip. of Indians in that
Apim ter, ai.:l that ,depredations: on tiJe frontiers
had ceased.

MAILS. Du r.---1 Lisbon, 1 Coitenburgh, , 1 atiehisev
• and Jersvy, 1 Wite'rford„

Rzsc Gtortat 111. Mint; I:olte-
query E;ibt India antl Suuth Sia

. . .
bOUIIAE OF EXCHANGE, TUES'DAY, OCT. di:
Atitstjd,ibi
Ditto, at7iiglit . 3O 4
Amsterdam
Ditto, at sight. . •• • . ll 2
Rol ttaini ll 6 2 Us.
Antwerp
.
"
Hambilq.,;ll . 34' 4 ei Ili.
illi,otia,
.
Bremen- • • '94, 5
Paris, l Day's Date
,
Ditto • ' - 24 20 2 U 3.
. .
Bout deaux, ditto
1,3 at.ik tort on, the Main
.Madrid " %.1 Effect ive
Cadiz. . 7 .
' - 35 E teed ir e
Barcelona
Bilboa 37 •
St. Sebastian's
Corunna
Gibraltar '. SS Legbotii 49
Genoa . ' 47---.-Vvoice
Malta- 43—Naples 42
Palevnio
.
Lisbon . ,
60f
Oporto ..,.
Rio Janeiro
Dublin .... lot-7.:C0rk.... Ili per Cent
Agin of tlic.l3atil on diollaini.... '2
Portng4l Gold, in Coin . L. 4 3 0 per Oz.
Foreign Gold, in Bars. . 4 3 0
New Doubloons
New.l)ol.l4rs 0 5 3
. , .

HIGH
,%vivrEa. LaND(A' BRIDGE I'O-MORROW.Zklunting, 2 miuutts after a. I Eveiiiug, 37 minut (.3 attcr 8.

Li
TH SUN.

si,LEM Wlf3 DICENE FAL9t/N1 AUDEATr

LONDON.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, ISIS.

The 25th of Oetober.lBls,—tlieFifty-sixth An&
niversary of the Accession of our venerated `Io•
NAttcH. Though a day of darkness to Him,
though the infirmities of old age shut tit from
his mind all apprehension of the happiness and
prosperity of his People ; it is surely an eia on
which his People ought peculiarly to remember
how much of that happiness and prosperity they
owe to his long and beneficent reign.
For a term longer than the ordinary life of
Man, during which GEORGE THE THIRD has worn
an konoured Crown, what chamfes have we not
seen, what perils have we not escaped, wheat
glories have we not achieved, to what height of
national grandeur have we not risen ! And
how much have the virtues' which adorned the
Throne .contributed to the safety of the State ;
how strong a shield have they been in the day of
danger, how brilliant the rays- they have added
to the country's halo of splendour in the hour of
triumph !

Through the storms which have uprooted the
foundations of social order, and shaken to pieces
the political system ;,f the world, Great Britain
alone has, thanks to the' character 'of her King;
to hit inflexible integrity and immoveable resolu-,
tion, stood firm and undismayed, the rallying point
of all'ood principles, the refuge of the unfortu-
nate, the bulwark of the Universe. Such a Mo-
narch was, indeed, worthy of such a People : and
on this day let us pot forget these things, but ex-
claim with. gratitude,--Goa BLESS THE KING!

At last the scenes of tumult and conspiracy
which have disgraced our Seamen are at an end,
and we have to congratulate the Public on the
entire restoration of Order- in ALL the Northern
Ports.

In a subsequent column we have given all the
details up to Tuesday, which have.. reached us
through the co►mnon channels of information,
and have here only to add, on the best authority,
that several of the Ringleaders in these outrageous
practices hare been seized, and are in custody, to
answer for their heinous ofinlccs to the laws of
their Country.
It seems that the Seamen assembled in some
thousands on Saturday, and, though unarmed,
strewed a disposition to resist the military. But
the Marines having taken their conrn►uuica-
tion of boats, the Cavalry made.a demonstration
of charging those on the north side of the River.
They were thus placed at the mercy of the sol-
diers, but, pursuant to previous orders, no one
was hurt ; and only the Committee, distinguished
by their dress, attempting to escape by water,
were made prisoners.

After
.this the n►eu, who had by various meant
been. compelled into this association, began to
desert the bad cause, and return to their duty
under the protection of the. King's ships.
Ail is now quiet and well.

The foreign intelligence since our last .is pos-
sessed•of very little interest, and wc were yester-
day enabled to publish a Second Edition, an-
nouncing the arrival and the barrenness of the
Paris. Paperi, the extracts front which are
serted in our last page. Private letters speak of
commotio»s in the Cevennes--of disorder among
the,Rebei Soldiery still undisbanded,--and of agi-
tations its the Capital; but we have nu reason to

tiOicve (bat any of tlzese eyEs Zia rearlied to an

alatiming height, .or, imlecti, become more nolo-
dolls thall it has hithertfi been. •

The Queers mild PRINCE:4ES- arrived in Town
at Noon froni Windsor, and remain. till the end
cit the week. The Austrian ININCES are to be
inti•odueed tti-nnirrow. They have gone to-day
to Merinlond litiik, Bushy, and Ilimpton Court.

By a ContntiFt Mail we have news from that
City to the 20th. A Petition from the Bishop of
ORENSE to the KLNG, praying for mercy on be-
hail* of the unexecuted Partizans of PoamEß, will
serve least to redeem the Clergy of Spain from
the sweeping calumnies that have been thundered
forth againSt that body.

CORUNNA, OCT. 19.—=The following Pe-
tithin has beeti -addressed to his MAJESTY by
the Bishop of ORENSE, in favour of the Officers
implicated in PontiEß'S insurrection
" The Bishop of ORENSE would fear to abuse
the Royal piety of your Majesty, if it were not
such, that rising above all the many virtues which
adorn your Majesty, it encourages him to hope
every thing from your Majesty's paternal and most
benign- heart. The Bishop knows that the
crime, which has already cost the life of the
principal author, and some of his companions
in his infamous project, does not admit any apo-
logy, and even excludes every petition.- on the
part of men ; for that reason, he presents him-
self to your Majesty's Royal piety, in the cbarac-
ter of Minister of a cincified Gad, who snppli--
cated to the Eternal Father for-those very persons
who crucified him. This Divine clemency of
Jesus CHRIST, our King and our Redeemer, it, is
that he presents to your Majesty, to temper your
just indignation, and to obtain their life, anti a
commutation (of punishment) in favour of the
Brigadier Don RAmot; RomAx, and all the ac-
complices of this so criminal cause.
In respect of this -Unhappy Officer, for whom
this letter has been requested of me by one who
\serves'your Majesty with honour and fidelity,
what is expressed in it, and his intentions may
lessen his crime : and as for the others, ignorance,
ideas bf glory ill-understood, the precipitation
and ardour of youth, dazzled by, false light, and
erroneous principles, that they were not wholly
gone astray, justice may without any injury be
tempered, and-mercy made to shine in full splen-
dour, and, in imitation of the King of Kings,
manifest more and mote that your Majesty is a
just Eing, and full of clemency. •

" 1 must not detain the attention of your Ma-
jesty. The Volcano seems to, be appeased—Gal-
licia has sliewn and proved it's fidelity ; an exem-
.plary punishment has been inflicted ; let bloody
punishments then ceaSe; let your Majesty give
life to him who gave it for your Majesty, and as
we constantly pray that our trespasses may be.
forgiven, as we forgive those who trespass
against us, we render ourselves guilty of treason
to the Divine Majcsty by disoheyingit, anti not
neglecting to do thus to our enemies.

" May Cie Lord guard the person of your Ma-
jesty for many years for the good of the cl:ureh
and of the kingdom.

PEDRO, Bishop of Orense.
" To the Royal piety of your Majesty."
A long Petition has also been presented in
the name of the Chiefs and Officers of the 4th di.
vision of Provincial Grenadiers, and of the In-
fantry qt Monterry. They state, that from the

time of PORLIEWS unhappy and criminal attempt,

their hearts have been filled with a desire to re-
dress the injury done hi►s Majesty, and at the same
time, with considerations of the unhappy end of
those who, to their misfortune, have been the in-

trtiments of that plan,
That confiding in their tried fidelity to his Ma=
jesty, they venture to appeal to his mercy in fa-
vour of those unfortunate men, whose guilt they
readily acknowledge.

That his Majesty has 'always acknowledged the
services of the army during his captivity, and that
perhaps, among the armies of his Majesty, those
may be considered as having the greatest claim to
his Majesty's munificence who noiv groan in pri-
son on account of the attempt of PORLIER.
That the Petitioners have been, as ancient
comrades, witnesses of their valour and their
sufferings for his Majesty's glory, and if
this petition should not move his Majesty's
heart, he would lose the flower of his subal-
tern Officers, and with them the experience
of men who acknoWledge their faults and errors,
and whose gradual:: mar one day make them a
model of fidelity.
`l'i4 it their death-w'ould be no addition to. the
disgrace they have already suffered, being led about
&lint •Tig.i).a.Sthe worst of criminals, thrown into
(-I"ngCon, and trewed in the same manner at Co-
runti A, thus sufferiug dishonour, worse to a sol-
dier thari death,

That nothing- is less worthy of a King than re-
venge, and nothing more worthy of hits
than

...._
___
f'efiletiei. They dicreftire beg isirli top iratii°:.
these pers'd:iS hi coosiderat:fin of thtir WI
--
service, a::ii suifcaogs is his Majesty;s C4tise.i
•ignatures.,e:
C‘irunirt.'-(DefC-7.14;',6i s.—f fire follOw iiie
"We cat: have Na ifiioN brit fhosc but-mine reP.r a.
se,otations will- halt,: a prBper effect upon the On
.01 FERMNAND the V/ WY, .I.VII jai is naturally rarer'
ciful. .

Yesterday dispatches .from Admiril Lord r''
::::
.: :
,itia:
braparletcheei:eityl at the Adutiraltv. 1,1,1.1ei].
4luction of the shipi to he einploYed in th'ee'itl
taken .place, and se:ear3i
ordered home.
The Leeward Islands Mail, arrived' ieste. -
,;(1,,r at
.
morning, has .brought advises from the 0.-.--elea
Islands up to a very recent date, having ler;
front St. Thomas's On the 21st of SePteln-A.
bsttaleit;::idijsKafeativiitierdvt;,tslatii
nalaa:e•gett.e: ttnli2,oleitift
bsayeesseenstrivee(eirrotdeona state,e
b y
t h
et that lel
}),
o:r,roit,`•
canes at any of the islands, with the excerit'°7o 4
negroes lost their lives. Theyt A;t:11;I:htaiing"g:118esrlli:
produce a most plentiful hatvest.
rer
The following particulars concerning the seillo,
of' General PouLlaß, at Santiago, are, it.'s -,,der
on the authority of Captain CAsaarn, Contntai;k;
of the Speedy packet boat, which arrived at Dig
In oii t h on tlie I.sth instant from Coronna :- ,
to-
Clergy of Comma having given the acts °t;otn-.
thousand dollars to the Subaltern and Scullare,
aang;lirseesrei(d)ti,lieetti.oc°rfelliiiaicliaellistrseolfiti:if: Gtroelsil";'"::::t•Iii?14:: the
to seize his Pers7:, fratl-1
lbor,ivingaghim back, which they executed 1°
manner :—They marehed out 3s if ert alt'
aid; and arriving on the night of the :3011' " ~.. of
the house where the Genera with the o.lnee"isol.
his personal Staff were at supper,-the Seri °. lit, del;
the corps) wily drew their swords, and t's"' 1 t
, al
him ; he fought -
the One, .
. in room.tor some .10
overpowered :by numbers, he delivered °per.
arms, and was curried into Coritnna 8 ris°ll
Extract of a letter from Port Loni,,
for a strong military
May 30 :—..- This Island is now in all the bit - !.
aprile`
of warlike preparation : Loud Motiva 11°3 o-.
rison, in consequence of the protracten ''''' tire.
with the Napaul Mountaineers, and tile 4.1 af
reinforcement from I:,eare
liended revolt of some of the native 11°"),„,iei
oillitul(ile()slt2atill; a tildll2e2(Bl,7tabre u"iirtlieCtici)erdne':3llklocr°ll::vioi'llietel:i..
Lary embarkation. Colonel KFATING iS al'rthajor
to the command as Bribradier-General, aud I nor
FLIJKER will lead the Hankers. PerhaPs sfiEc exe
body of men never took the field, TheY....'
pected to sail in the course of a few (Ws' steeds
It is stated that the Duke De BERRI P.p,201-
to the Western Departments as the Pak'
GOULENIE Las done to the South. rtai'ls7
The French Chamber of Deputies ecre, for •
mean to propose more vigorous Ine°7:,ol tee:t •
r(Ti-essing sedition, than those which leilicoa
Matiriti;l,,
suggested by the ,Mini,lejs. Ittiffiti i i 00,
that a P,revotal Court will be est"bli,slic:,ati, °lli*
department, for ry traitors oil we 4
without delay. ' Irving
, C
THE Pitimcc Ricwcr's CouBT.---Ilestehr,:lll4-"c-
-three o'cluck,,theie. lialte. vital-1%64T', :7:eir suile,'
dukes JouN and LEwls, attelidtn.°: %;;tratfatn—'
arrived in the Regent's carriag6 tr° , wed ").
plate at CarltOn-house. They were aton
___,
a-eaciously re,
a closet andience,. and were most fe•e •. A. i'l
1 s r Ill"
ceived.7—At half past three o'cloclitsttrlci:..ci,a):::
most
tsE - ti o 3.1 it Eac arrived at CaElt°9-1"•)i-isac'e:illli-
was introduced to the VaiscE Ri,.GENT ":__„, „ad
lay manner to the other Royal
the
pgrriiirlccie.orEis,illy
Es eLe.iiavevc,l.-I—h .e'k
AL
tshalttip:::tAtY;.b..4o,,sl,,:ctleo(ri
to the British Court from Austria, was itn,'ol., jaa
to the PRINCE REGENT, by Earl BATituais I;se.
the absence of Viscount CAsmeuzEAGU•
__ t„ de--
celleocy was admitted to a closet atalienecv, 1.,,,
liver his credentials, and was host grad,)..,ll:Ess,,,
ceived•—At seven o'clock, the Putsce.itoi6heif
entertained the above royal and distl°,,g,.ritoa.
Personag,s with a sumptuous dinner at `.'"
house.
cmstls'kt:lLSeoß, OCT. 24.—The QuEE's .8-11,(1. (111,11;17:.;
CESSES are expected to leave is to-n)o,:a"lierdei;
London, for a few days.—Yesterday, at
.I_,, (rot
hounds start
acid ja
ten o'clock, the Royal stag
i r. . g
II ior e . gone
lien tAhiti:SoTrynianigititot.osii:lte-1: the
Ascot Heath race course, for a day's bunt,
,n.Jt.
that he
,ft.thi,:ioei
es:(l)l:,Triiisiiiekhfionefilicti which there ,vas C)...atel
,111;‘,1,:ti,,,:k5.t a vc,
c o n t i n ore si tu(t)(Ty:la el' 11-I°:ll'4:l)cge:Tiii':;llll:‘ieljela3sest:::-tite:si'llelt'lfrri(i'illi.)ilaieagisalYi:lietetistelsitirP(l4,;;;:t3ll;°isr'reistrBasY6:
lln
from the beneficial effects of sea-haOu '
excursions.rliiEeYG,(). an offer °I
to or
five hundred a," 'it; 1,)"1 er'+' of pttli.le-
one., except the principal, for the e.s-Qv iirig ).--'
egieui(,),fealistsntotil.i:gt:tdt, contains
lion
person or persons who set fire to the
The Royal South Lincoln 11,,turtia Lio
Nie Y.
no,vn, at Laing's Dock, Stamt,(lll:Sl:b.ielialst..e
.. w
on
tbeir march from i+lottinghatn a~-„,1 derby
castle-npon-Tyne, in c!„%iseci.,l
bances thelr, 010
lIN. ,
4ne 'mounded Soldiers from Waterloo, do .
landed at- Leith on. Thursday, marched inw„at,
ence of the `'l
e4stie, and joined the third Royal Veteran P
talion. They amount to 25U men. -
is Or'
Mr. KEMBLE.s health, we understgrn.' 'the
fectly restored, and he will be able to restune , .
tragie'truneheun with as much spirit and vigour °
in any part of his theatrical career.
Do(c)fru St:arsu rar(liliyuititaescti
Lt lomerdit
li4tehcttoUr:oi:)f. Lordtltc ULS4e Er
:

sity of Gl:zo: ac
,Birking; a Clerk in the Post-
Oflice
°lle,.bis been apreheoded in Ireland, and coal:
''-'
witted for trial tot StalTord Gaol, cliarPietl

.„.
"ling Bank Notes out of` a fetter.
few.
CCRN EXCHANGE, OCT. .7..—... We 11n(t u"-
f.l:esli arrivals ibis wornimr, but the re was a c9l':.
toantity of Grain !eR ortr from Jastm,aie
'al fine. IVlicat supported it% price, bnr„j-ilitst.
was, no demand for ordinary'. Oats Old
at Monday's prices. t In Batley and Mid% tilota
vv". butt little doing. Pease and gcaPs '

at the last quoted vt—lecs.

A

~r

r

-•

. .
LFT` Ts-telt P'A'C!'icULAT3S:!I-
- IVorth Shirks, 'P
rim; Aff,rni);,q)
.tsar acre now in Shield's
harbotir,
A •
s ewtl9.: tleariy', 14. Clinker, 14, Cad,,itis,
L.Al' and Griner:' 12,' They are well filled with
'
i.tee t.iTtle„SdaY) R. Memorial to the Secretary of State
""e Home Department-Department-was transtNitted to Isis
r'he Linke of Norrhumberland, in order to
Nolis
i"id. befort the Cabinet, setting forth the pe-
SlClifitloll of Abe port of Nc wcastle-upon •
The ins
th i erview with the seamen on the.
Afnstallt, ended in disappointment to the public.
ter seemingly in they beeline -as tumid-
tt.ti,°tl as ever otiNSatuiday, erected a gallows of a
t --angidar
‘441 fur forin, on both sides of the Narrows,
nished one of them with a rope for a noose,
,441 ill the mock Admiral Parker's time. This was
iine Wider the range of the guns of his 'Majesty's
As of war, and of Clifford's Fort. One, of the
i4ut4gimtrates for Durham was threatened, and
.HY treated 'in cutting the rope down.
Ihaste, otte of the sailors having heated himself hi'
s%'iug from Sunderland, after drinking cold
thattr, fell loss'sdead. It is now discovered that
laef'"l4:olided men have been admiuistering
,9aths to each other, walking under a
1-‘‘Pi(trell formeil by two sticks.
4,; Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
in IA P'Talds of 500 special constables were sworn
14')Ylt:e MagiBtrAtel acting for the east division
C4sl"e w
:atiti ard. Many of them gentlemen, sub-
tra hoiiseboiders
. ship-owners, and spirited
vit•aiaclen i 'ett, belotwing to North Shields and its
. The 'satire has taken 'piece at South •
, • .
small • 1 have been allowed to da-
Nrt esse s
" .0y the committee of seamen, from the port,
ti,
4,PaYing the indefinite contrilitition exacted by
Mien the money is paid, the ship hoists
:CK tlie main-top-gallant-mast-head.
Several of the boxes containing the quarterly
4,nisPliPtions' for payment of seamen's widows
t)te'ildr6 have this week had some hundredspnunds tlken out of them.
,I,Vednesclav, the Etoval ,Testininster regiment
tli,ttiTitia arrived at'Sittnierland by sea, and ~nmev-
v el
"I"rehed from thence. They are now in
reef. A' "tracks. Tuesday, a.number of field
lad""' with ammunition, were sent from the de-
aTtiNittirs":l7:l•Stiei to
Tyilelllooth
alliv, one of the sailor: (a mate -of, a
sloe'
kiVing broke frostw the tool), was sorn in
NvEtts'iial constable': In an hour after, his house
kiiti l4oken
\into, doorframes and all destroyed,
•
three elf taken Violently ; after. knOckmg down'
by
tlae or fOar of the ringleaders, he was wade fast
L;ali""60 w
le, and hung on a gallows, at Lo
tiaTe' near the men of war m
; after hanging souse
bis body (not much injured, except in the
nutas down, soused in a tub of
Ite:ll,l'id then allowed to walk amongst the
te tlq; King's peace;
the 1! I nursday morning, about one o'clock,
tie‘3lll) ItenoWn of South Shields, Mr. G. M.
Igli 01Vn •tiv- at Messrs. Laing's
, (then tar r,
Park '"1(1 adjoining the dock and build rag-
e, Esq.) was discovered to be
tlee a" Which it appeared had taken place in
4eNse,► reeatle• 13y the evidence of several
wit-
have been examined on oath he-
;4 'e-• Magistrates, it seems quite certain
vessel had been set on fire :J37 sonic
7,1 in aO, tvhose intentions ha; doily
Tovat ineasale frustrated,:by the pi-oippt
1"14, e exertions of all classes of the connnunity,
111 e ves,l,),eleililY got the tire under, and thus saves!"'hecal e'ld. other valuable '
property adjoining.
,4
`ltirets' Btc on board the Renown -Ire
fle" 4 .
IP-'d,attd the hull of t tie vessel much
flceA, ,i,
w.o. boys who were in the half-deck
nothing of it, until awaked by the
(l-4,il'e'roln the shore'. The Captain of the Hawk,
%t;int;. ?"), of Loudon has ~...riven strong drown-
"" ,•' •s - • • led an hour
, very
; som was )o.ut
' very 3,,, •• A s 'or.e particu-
.l " vicious person

LATE,,,,, A
}fit4( n„ • -,-, nCeoUNTs FROM SMELDi.
..6:rWhicil telt I seen a
_ .-,LL, 0CT..23 We fidve...this (,ay
Newcastle so late as
yesterday.
that
the I\7lriter communicates the -important fact,
- 403trates
.proceeded to
.Norrh Shields oni
11,;l'e'lf"'1:::1°Elling, with all the military force. 11
-4-tt 1:6----nn of. that day, the marines thetrom:
taN:s' "f war bad taken imssession of all the
(,_
liorn - : rtheY made a hole through the bottom t
qia%:); Ihtlh, and Others they hauled up close to
44d °,1'(.18 Port, tinder flit command of the gunso,
(4h, lenlook posFesion-of the river, in the in.ael_
41)itt4bt's boats. 'file Shops at Shields were..
..1-
lilt Seat,
one o'clock, and the di agoons idispersiniiine
cr„v`alnett wherever they met ‘vith them.
r;
vessq: one boat, who were attempting to stop
tikke,' going out, had been - aliprehended an__
4t, s° Prison. Fifteen *or sixteeu sail prooferi,
)t ~,,,- 3e4 in the evening, and the wind I,"in:g, t'
114 iluexpected that nuany more woulo say, , ,
'414 ' .IYCnt,I I 1 (Is We are happy top add
1110!. . ( get lap -.
Ives have beea lost."

-
1, t NAVAL NEWS.
.....___
Al.O Ar,..-II"TH, OCT—. 22—Arrived the W}lan,
414:8('N., from Liverpool for the Brazils ; Atitc-1
-Igle.b"t, DIMNIiITT, from ditto for Lisbon ; ants
4i-t- 114'e af Clarence, Barz.Eri, from Exeter for
irtt•----Witid S. S. E.
Il'e tri&l Cr.° 24'—Carne down from the Rivei.
'w '4l,llerva, JENNINGS, for Sierra Leone.
IHis
glißjnesq's ship Inhigenia, and the Orient East ud-
.4ke .441' ;still keep at sea. The outward;bound
an
tile (I.l"ains "I hv a strong south-west wind;
1.3 villiantSi.,ar, 'TONG'E, has put back. . . ,i
toii oßJ&mon.rti , OCT. 24 —AlTivtd his I‘laieS
hmlSPmi'l4:row
rium I he' Mediterranean. Sancti.
iaeli.::;:-. r s ship Aliii!:tot• on a cruise. Armed
4%;„ , —Yel t , U, , , • 1 %{ay, from London.—
..itt sxt, 1-3, azi,
11LyN,,,. •
.• 1 the Amphi-
trite
14.-,!21-1, ocT. 23 _Came in
~ T.,. , 1 .
It.i4se' ',ILY, Ni'Ll;, iron, i.. :lice :24dwar,. S IN;•-"“lf
6SI. 11
414 flotht 7,1,;1,1/ ; and the Hazard,
‘..i„.?•.t' .:11 I:oscoti .
41(h
" '''' UcT• •)4 --The r ort.tinv, RICK ER:,
i'l Syikk '::::111 :::,,:).), from Gi.isg,“‘• ::). Lutido,,,
""r thl..A:i:-;,:itt: of tia3 barbjurs

t-1011SE ??(IFIJRNITUTIEfo/BIJONIPAiITE.

Manv of our Readers will, perlii4o,,be aliPised
by the follorvioLr 1111,er particulars of the house
and furniture for BuOnaparte

We have already stated, that the frame.;ivorli for the house

is'nearly completed at WOOlwich. The front is i❑ the pore
simplicity of the Grecian style. It is about 120 feet in
length, containing fourteen windows, and a fin, open cor-
ridore. The depth of the building is about. 100 feet, with
a back eorridore, almost making the whole • structure
square. It is two stories high, and «•ill haVe an elegant
cottage appearance. The grOund floor of the right division
of the house contains Buonaparte's apartments:ln the centre
of this wing is. hii drawing-room, which, as well as the other
apartments for his accommodation, is spacious, being about
30 feet in length, by a breadth of 20. This proportion runs
through the whole. Next is his dining-room, with an adjoin-
ing library, behind which is a capacious billiard-room. His
bed-room, dressing-room, and bath, arc of course connected.
The left division of the edifice contains spacious and well-
suited apartments for the Officers of his suit. The rear com-
prises the servants' and store-rooms. The kitchen is some-
what curiously constructed, being detached from the regular
building, and yet perfectly convenient to the dining-room,
without communicating any offensive fumes to the principal
range of rooms. This is an improvement of no small value
in alultry climate. The ball is plain, and merely furnished
with 'seats. The corridore will furnish a cool and shaded
p4.om e node. •

The drawing-room is coloured with various shades of green.
The curtains are Pomona green, made of light silk taboret,
bordered with full green velvet, and edged with a gold co-
loured silken twist or gimp, to correspond. The green silk
forms a fine ground 4r the border—and the style in fitting
up,the upholstery is new, chaste, and simple ; the curtain-
riugs are concealed under a matted -gold cornice, enclosing
the rod on which they run. The supporters are gilt and
carved patras, and the green velvet folds form into the archi-
tecture of the room by falling in straight lines at each sjele
of the -windows, where *they' draw smooth and compact,
without interrupting the progress of two useful but often
excluded properties of nature7-air and light. The centre
table is farmed out of one piece of exquisitely veined British
oak, poliThed in the very highest degree of perfection. The
pier table is of the same timber and quality, inlaid with a slab
of the e'crd ailtivie marble of Mona, the only place in which
this precious material is now found, and surmounted by a
pier glass, with a frame of Buhl and ebony. The chairs in this
apartment correspond with the tables. There are also two Greek
so as with foot stools: these are peculiarly elegant, being en-
riched with highly finished or-m6he ornaments. The carpets are
of the Brussels texture, in shades of olive, brown, and amber ;
colours finely calcul eted to harmonise with the tone of decora-
tions iu the room. The walls are of light tints of sage-green,
with treautiful ornamental pannets in arabesque gold. The
colours, it will be observed, ascend from the darker shades
upon the ground, until they are lost in the cream-colour of
the ceiling. This produces a harmony in the decorations,
which is in the highest degree elegant. One of the drawing-
room recesses is filled up by a piano-forte, and a few tasteful
chandeliers and candelabras arc occasionally introduced with
a pleasing effect.

The Dining-room.—A neatly finished table, supported by
substantial claws and pillars, capable of being divided to suit
a company of from six to fourteen. The sideboard intended
for the Imperial plate is of a new form, pure anpl simple in
its construction and decoration. The wine-cooler is of bronze
and rich wood, and .shap'ed after the fashion of the Greek
Bacchanalian vases. The chairs arc plain. The curtains are
of lavender-colOnred silk, with a rich black border, relieved
by a gold coloured silk lace and cord. The carpet and walls
are shaded with the same colours, falling into with a black
and brown relief; the latter, of various hues, pervade the
romp,

The library k fitted up in the Etruscan style, with a num-
ber of dwarf book-cases. The curtains arc of a new ma-
terial, composed of cotton; which produces the appearance.
of fine cloth. . The library tattle is particularly elei;ant, and
mechanical ingenuity has been laboriously applied to furnish
it with desks and drawers, suited to every convenience of
study and accommodation.

The Sitting-room is fitted up with several cabinets, formed
of ebony, in:aid with polished brass; the carpets are etheria
blue, intern:ingled with black.

The bed-room contains a high canopy bedstead, with eiir-
tains of fine straw-coloured muslin, and lilac draperies of
Persikii—the entire edged with a gold-coloured fringe orna-
ment. The bedstead encloses a curious musquito net, formed
of sill weft, embossed with transparent rich drapery. The
Dressing-room possesses the usual conveniences required by
taste and comfort. The adjoining bath is marble-lined, and
so constructed, that it can admit either hot or cold water.
The sets of china were selected from different manufac-
turers throughout the kingdom.
An immense quantity of stationary will also be sent.. The
cargo will weigh nearly bOO tons—it will be divided into
about 400 packages, and several artisans are to accompany it,
for the purpose of fitting up the establishment at its desti-
nation.

The following Notice has been posted up in the
City :

~ BIRCH. MAYon.

" Mansion House, Oct. 24, ISIS.

Wliereas a number of Seamen have applied at the Man-
sion Hoase for relief. stating that they have served on hoard
his Majesty's ships of war, and are out of employ, and without
means of sUbsistence, the Lord Mayor has ordered the follow-
ing List of Pensions to seamen of his Majesty's Navy to be
circulated in this City, in order that the provision made by
Government fur such pecsons may be generally known; as
well as that his Majesty's ships are directed at this moment to
receive all such as are fit for service.

PENSIONS TO SEAMEN IN HIS MAJESTY'S NAVY.
" Every Seaman wl►o•has served in his Majesty's
Navy for 14 years, one third of which as Able,
will be entitled to a pension of £lO 12 0
" Increasing every year progressively, until it shall
amount to
" In addition to these Pensions he will receive
15s. 2Ld..for every year that he has served as a
Petty Officer of the First Class ; therefore, a
person who has served 14-years as a Seaman,
and 10 years of these as a Petty Officer of the
First Class, will be entitled to
" If he has served 20 years as a Seaman, and 15 of
these as a Petty Officer of the First Class, he
will have a pension Of
" Increasing in proportion to their servitude, til Lit amounts
to 501. and upwards. •
" By order of the Lord Mayor,
" FItANCIS HOBLEIL"

Sittings appointed in Middlesex and London,
bef.ve the flight Honourable EDWARD Lord
ELLENBOROUGH, Lord Chief Justice, &e. in and
after Michaelmas r.rerm, 1015