Star.
London, England, 1815-08-02 00:00:00

SECOND EDITIONt

•
STAR.OFFICE. THREE O'CLOCK.
GOVERNMENT BULLETIN
ON THE ABOVE SUBJECT.
DOWNING-slitEE r, AUGUST 2.

" Dispatches hive this day been received from
Licutenan•-Gencral Sir R. iLownition. dated Candy,
2.5 h February, 1815. Oa the Ist FeS-
r•nry, after ovesconi ng 'reel difficulties, princip
in :Aovisicning the troops of Cie i:rst and second
divisions it ,der the command of Maj Home and.
L;entenant-C O'CossEm., r-ached the toot of
the Bal.tin Mountains, on the great road leading to
the City of Candy. The post commanding the past
through the mountains was taken on the :2d,
after a trifling •opposition, and on the l3d a
Fort still further inn advance, was taken possessifn of
by the the lst division, without loss on the lOth, and
the army again moved f)rward, reached Cie
great river wf Muhavilliganga, three miles distant
from Candy, when it was tint learnt that the King
and his adherents had abandoned his capital, and
the detentes which had been erected to prevent the
passage of the river.

" On the 18th Sir R. 81101/1411100 joined the ad.
ranee of the army, and on the following day entered
the City of Candy and fixed his bead-quarters in the
Palace.

A On she IOW the Lna w2e elerrOundad by the
people of Dornbera, the province into which he fled ;
and after some resistance was, together with two of
his wires, taken prisoner.

" Sir R. Baowsnoo speaks most highly of the con-
duct and discipline of all the troops engaged in the
operation."

Fresh intelligence received yesterday from Stain
furnishes additional accounts of the prosecutions of
individuals by the Spanish Government. Calero.
O'Connok, and Pardo were all condemned to the
gallows, but as they are all absent from Spin, it mss • •
be found difficult to carry their sentences into execu-
tion. Calero was editor of a. newspaper at Corunna,
and was charged with a libel against the Govern-
went. O'Connok was a strong supporter of the Con-
s.itution. and was formerly a Captain in the Spanish
navy. Pardo is an eccentric Friar of uncommon
shilities ;he was a great advocate for the Constitu- t
tion, and had long been persecuted by the priesthood.
'l'arica is a merchant, and had written in favour of
the Constitution I he is sentenced to the galleys.
Perables spoke in favour of the Constitimoro
Mosquero is a gentleman of fortune; he A. fines
400 ducats, and all costs.
Feronda, formerly an Intendant in New Spain, of
great taknt, is sentenced to six yrius confinement to
his house. at Pampeluna, is prohibited from using
his orders and titles, and is obliged to pay all costs.
Tht se Gentlemen were charged, as Cencors of the
Press. with having allowed the publicatiou of news•
papers in favour of the Constitution.
DI Messrs. Satnaniagu, Suave,. del Vain. Vela
nado, Pesturia, and Ribera, the three first were ac-
quitted, and the two last semen.:ed to four years
banishment from Corunna.
- in the prosecutions against the Municipality of Co-
runna. /Manson& has been fined 490 ducats, and
'banished for four sears from Corunna.
Sales and Mont banished four years from Corunna, •
to pay costs.
Messrs. Galceran, Romeu, Pole, Esturidio,
Go-
sales, Dien—all to pay 400 ducats, to lose odice,
ant to pay costs. Mosquera is fined 200 ducats, with
casts arid privation of otßce. Lopes 100 ducats and
c 0..; A. LAT ragoriti
L. the cases agaiust the Merchants their fines wi
as follows
'Auto ..., 7.970 dullan.
Vega rs,puo
),curd's
Rumen S outs
Rtiguera 2.000
Peres... I,soo
Ebopetna so°
Villegas .
Whirs SOO
Garcia 0
Ganes

lituntrOu &Alm:
Plajana
Blanco

Puig 1,300
Dutra .... . 1,600
. Abate l,OOO
hluro I .000
uerry. 5'9
Sanchez . :100

Adatt4 1,001) • •

Cotta-EXCIIANGIN AUGUST 2.—ln addition to
considerable quantity • t Vitiras, lett over troth Mot -
day's market, we had a fresh supply this snormac
from Suffolk, and the trade being very heavy, au.
prices Are rather lower, And hut ;tile dispersed at.
OJAI are Is. per quarter curaper. IA UMW' grin►
little or no variation.

NiIP'AL INTELLiczNcg.. ,

FALMOUTH. JULY .30.
.1;0 arrival,.—Ssileci• his Majesties CAtreiLIAN on a
ell;re; Dnkt• of Kent packet, COArMoRTII, with a
Trail 1. r Li,bon ; Armrican brig Hesper. and' Swe-
Roleghtleen, for London. • •
PLYMOUTH. JULY 31.
Arrived his Majesty's shir• ACTEON, WANDERER,
itOLI.A, 'PERUVIAN, and lii.oorniovno,
iron 3 (ruin. :1;11 ICJ his Majesty's ship VANGUARD,
1.000. for Port:Anoutli.
POKTSMOU AUGUST L.
Irrived his MAjecty's 'ship RINODOVE from the
a, s 411;. and the Astrea transport from Gibraltar.—
Sailedbis Majesty's ship Switaoaa for Guernsey. "

DEAL, AUGUST L
Arrived and remains for orders the Neptune, Cow-
awr. from Havannah ; HASTY sloop of war from a
.raise, .ind rentains., Arrived and sailed ,for the
R!' the Elizabeth, lizmaen,sov, for Mogadore ;
$
Ai, Pon LIPS, And ilsows, from PlymOuth.

-
RAMSGATE, AUGUST 1.
Arrived the Friends and Coaster transports from
o:tc7tti. Sailed the Formal, Apollo, Union, Samoel,
N..r !int., and Mary, transports, -with troops for
. .
NIIIIORD-HiliEN, JULY 31.
Arrived his Majesty's ship MYRTLE, 20 guns, Cap.
tin 1:1\ Git.tit, 'from a cruize in the Bay of Biscay ;
pent ,run-brig, from Cork Tom Cod, Ri-
ctus:ins, lora Newfoundland for Waterford; Jahn.
RliN N Err, :rani Mirimachi for this port—sailed thence
with the geso;ntion, Jane, and Polly, all for Leith,
from rthicli she parted company off St. Paul's, in-the
Rini St. Lawrence. Sailed the Prtorscron gun-brig;
and Speedwell Revenue cutter to cruize in the Chan..
re' Auckland Packet, with a mail and passengers,
for tV:tterford ; Sally, HuaLow, for Bristol ; and a,
fect cf CcAiltts to the nortbward.--Wind N.
HULL. JULY Si.
Arrived the Walker, Cipt. HARRIsotz, from Green-
sv;ih six fish, 20 seals, and 180 butts of blubber.
Fro-r. CArciin HAttaisibF. we learn the following-pa.
ticules of the sia..cewr of the ships.belonging to this
Tort :—A era 3 fish, Brothers 4, Cato 6, Cyrus 3,
1311.!rombit Everthorpe 4, Elizabeth 7, Gardner
JPser'i ?, Gilder 4, Harmony 4, Venerable 3,
Fe "IlTr net Ftiendsnip, none, Highflyer *4, New
1, Old Manchester 5, Mary and Eliza-
beth 8, Nerill Briton 2, Perseverance 1, Prince of
Etarils 1, Royal George 2, Richard 2, Sisters 2,
'Mitten 3, William 3, Equeitriei, none, Zephyr,
Tnne. The Cyrus, Sisters, Brothers, and Duncombe,
"17tte in company with the Walker. Upon the whole
ie siling has been very bad this season.

-
Extract of a letter from the Agents at Cenoi, to
dited July 8: 44 On the 6th instant arrived
ten- Iran Leghorn, his •Majecty's brig TUSCAN, with
a s,nali privateer, having twenty men and one gun,
commanded by MICHAEL Cnvciu, of Porto Ferrajo,
captured of Cecina; she had•been out four clays,•
but made no prizes : her orders were to take vessels
of Pny natton, except America, and those 41 the
Dartstry States. It is stated that fourteen similar
my-hosts have been fitted out in the island of Elba,
f,r the purpose of cruizing. It is reported that two
or time Nezpolitau vessel! from Naples to Leghorn,
with Austrian troops, were obliged to put into Porto
Fetra;o by stress of Weather, and that they have been
detailittfr, and the troops made prisoners.'

HALIFAX, JULY 1.
His Majesty's ship Jaseur .detained and sent into
this Pon. on ThursOay last, eight American fishing
vetst Is, found at anchor in one of Ragged 15141).4
but nuts. We hope due misers on ibis coast will be
vigilant in bringing thiee marauders into post, if ttcy
should persist is their pretensions to a right in tubing
on our shores.
W,does.lay last, June 28, a Conn-martial was
held nn b aid his 11.i.,sty's ship Akbar, for • i
of Captain the Hon. G. Douglas. the Otn:ers a try;
(TM of we Levpnt, 4ad Captain Gordon Falcon,
the Officers and crew of the Crane ; and to investi.
gate the caries which led to the capture of those
ships Febtuary last, by the American ship of vie
We 'understand that, after a thorough investiga-
tion, the. Court vt as fully of opinion, that their cap-
ture WAS !n he attributed to the very superior force
tit the enemy's ship, and to her great superiority ill
; which enabled her, throughout the action,
to ke-p at such a distance, that their carronatics were,
of ;ink effect. while she was constantly kccping'up
%lead., tire from seventeen long twcity.four pounders;
and that the officers and men evinced the greatest
kill ;A intrepidity, defending their ships in a *man.-
ter highly honourable to them; while k Could be
done with the least prospect c.f su:cess. It is almost
unneetssAry to add, that the Captains. Officer!' 'and
men cf both ships, were fully and most honourably
sequitted.
..„
Lunt? passed a high encomium on the-conduct
.f the •hips' companieF, eiPtessive of the sense it en-
fritained o f their loykity, in resisting the repeated
ctfi rs made to them to enter the service of the enemy.
i'Ve are assetedvthat t;sc whole of the men were con-
fined in the hold 'the Constitution, in A warm cli-
matt., with :heir legs-in:chains, and hand-cuffed; for
Caeo‘veeks t during which time repeated attempts
vete made by the officers and crew at the American
ship to shake their • attachment to their Xing and
"It'uotrYi-but witheit elect.

•• ' -
The following is an armlet of a letter from Ma.,
•:, dated July 7:-" We have leaned with great:
:;e2stire of the capture.of:Carthagena, in America,
4 division of General Moutuo's expedition,- who,
frording to the latest accounts, had proceeded
inat Costwyagua and the Caraccas, of which the
'.';ender was soon expected."
The Prussian Commissary Saci has displayed great
a:!-nnness in :aci&ing the French Mn .rum and the Na-
ti'ial Library, of the pinion of their contents, which
it,rineily belonged to Prussia.
The French were always great admirers of deeds
lictnism and %talent.. We have, Wank GOD, no
eirect claim cn their Musetith ; but the least they
clo do, as be has beaten them so well, is to present
.!'e Duke of WELLINGTON with LEBRUN'S battles.—
I)SVID, who is a clever artist in that way, may make
the copies to replace them. There are also, among
• the statues, busts, and reliefs, several pteces, the
slbjects of which merit his Grace's acceptance.

.

MENNIMm.

. taRCULAR.
MAR °Met, JULY. 81.
Ste..-The Prince Regent having taken into his most gracious
consideration the distinguished gagintry nianifested upon all cc-
carious by the Whereto' the Bridal army, and laving more par-
ticularly adverted to the conspicuotts valour displayed by them in
the late glorious ;victory, gained near Waterloo, by the army un-
der the command of Field Marshal the Duke of Wellington; and
his Royal Highness bring desirous of testifying the strong sense
entertaised by him of their devotion to his Majesty's nervier, 1
have the honour to acquaint you that his Royal Highness has
been pleased to order,
First—That theltegulation under which Pensions are granted
to wounded Officers shall be revised, and that the pensions
which have been, or may be granted, to Officers, for the actual
loss of eye or limb, or for wounds certified to he equally in-
jurious with the loss of limb, shall not be confined to the
aesount.attacbed by the scale to the rank which the Officer held
at the time when he was Wounded, but shall progressively in-
crease,, according to the rank to which such offic.T may, tram
time to time, be promoted; the augmentation wits: regard to the
pensions of such officers. now upon the list, being to take date
from the 18th of June, 1815, inclusive.
Secondly, That every subaltern officer of infantry of the line,
who served in the Battle of Waterloo, or in any of the actions
which immediately preceded it, shall be allowed to count Two
years' service, in virtue of that victory, in reckoning his services
for increase& pay given' to Lieutenants of *even years waucling ;
and every such subaltern will therefore be entitled to the addi-
tiotial shilling a day, whenever he shall have served five years as
a. Lieutenant. _ _

And Thirdly, That this regulation shall be extended to every
Subaltern of cavalry, and to every Ensign of toe 11 Guards,
who served in the above-mentioned actions and every such
Subaltern and Ensign will therefore be entitled to an additional
shilling a day, after five ytats service, as a Lieutenant in the ca.
',fairy. or as an Ensign in the Guards.
• His Royal Highness-being a!so dArtius of marking his sense
of the- distinguished bravery dt.played by the Nun-commis.
stoned Officers and :inlsiteri., of the &Will forces, in the victory
Of Waterloo, has been mini graciously Pleaod to order, that
henceforward every - Non-commissioi.ei; (Marx, trumpeter,
drummer, and private man, who served in the battle of Wa-
terloo, or in any of the actions which immediately preceded
it, shall be borne upon the muster rolh and pay lists of their re-
spective corps as " Waterloo Men and that every Waterloo
Maui: shall be Mowed to count two years' service in vittuerof
that victory, in reckoning his services fur increase of pay, ur for
pension when discharged.
It is, however, to be distinctly understood, that this indulgente
is not intended In any other manner to affect the conditions of
their original enlistment, or to give them any right to their die,
charge before the expiration of the period for which they have
engaged to settee. •
The Duke of Wellington has been requested to transmit re-
turns of t'se *abetter!' officers to whom these orders may be con-
sidered by his Grace to apply: together with accurate muster
rolls containing the names of all the" Waterloo Men" in each
corps; such muster rails beii g to be preserved in this office as a
record honourable to the individuals thennelves, and as docu-
ments by which they will at any tu:ure time be emitted to esta-
blish their claims to the benefits of this regulation.
I have great pleasure in communicating these instances of the
i'ritice Regent's gracious consideration for the army ; and I re-
quer. that you will he pleased to take the earliest opporunity of
announcing the same to the officers and men of the corps under
your command.--1 have the honour to be, Sir, your oliot oheji.
ent humble servant, (Stned). PALM attirun.
Officer commanling Regnant of
RATES OF PAY OF •
GENERAL AND OTHER S l'AkF OFFICERS,
ON TORSION STATIONS.

_
Nett rater per drew.
Field-Marshal, Commanding in Chief . - - - .tau 8 4
Comilla ;der of the Forces, commissioned as such,
ant being aVield,Marshal - - -
General - - ' • -
Lku.enant.General . • ' -
Major-General - - • - -
Brigadier-General - - - -
colonel - - .
Adjutant-General 4111 0 -
Quarter-Master-General • •
Deputy Adjutant-General • •
Derry Quarter-Master.General -
Mili•ary Assistant - • •
Assistant ditto - - •
Auistant Atijut..nt•Grneral • •
Devi') .t•st•-unt .Xdju.ant General •
otsb•flep.,y Assistant Adjutant-General
Astistam tjtarttr klaster-Getieral
=Deputy tso..ant QuatterTMaster-General. •
•,-.la tkpu y .Is•istant Qua: ter Matter-General
Aide de• an to a General Officer -
1 Major nt litiga,te
. .

.

9 9 6
5 IS 9
3 15 10
1 17 It
1 8 6
I 9 9
1 17 11
I 17 14
O 19 0
O 19 0
O 19 0
O 9 6
O 14 S
O 9 6'
o 4 91
O 14 S,
O 9
o 4. 9
O 0 6
O 9 9

Coismissientidtiliaplain to the Forces • . 0 16 0
D. poi Jo IN Adv,ticate, when coituuusioned • 0 19 0
9... ack-Mager-Geueral . . - - . 1 11. U
i arty hartask•Masten.General - ' 18 6
P, crew Morsbais • .. - • ' 09 6
Deputy Pr wort Marshal - . • •
0 4 -9
Ass r ant die rark-MastrvGaveral • • 09 4:
Inq ..ctor to Hospitals - • - -. • 117 11,
1).. rot yIL t?ector .of Hospitals • • • 1 II 9
Phy•l::7 ark • • • - • - 919 0
Pure -yor of Hospitals - • • • 0 19 •
Surge:oce - - . ID . 0 14 3
Asetstant•L'iurgeon • • ' " 07 6
Apothecary - r • • • 09 6
Llepu:y Purveyor of Hospitals • - • 09 6
Hospir,4-Assist ant - • . - 07 0
Dispenser of Medicines • - - 0
6 •
I'u} ye-ries Cleft ' - - -
0 0 0
SPECIAL APPOINTMENTS IN NORTH AMERICA.
Inspecting Field Officer of Canada and Nuva Scotia 017 0'
Commandint at Fort George • - e-
Ditto
7 9
Ditto at Amher.tburg - - - 0 7 1
bluest Saint Joseph - • - 0 4 *
Ditto at 'Kingston - - - • 04 • 9
SPECIAL APPOINTMENTS IN NORT! BRITAIN.
Secretary to the Commander of the Forces - 09 1
Deputy AdjutanteGeueral - - • 019 0
Depqty Quarter-Master-General - - 019 0
Baggage-Mauer and Inspector of the Roads - 04 9
Commanding-Officer at Shetland - -
0 4 0'
• By his Majesty's Regulations the pay of every person of.
Gelatins as Deputy Judge Advocate Coot being Commissioned as
such) is limited to Two Guineas for each day the Court-Martial
shall astually sit, sod for the interveoing Smola) s ; but no; for
more than two days for the whom of any adjuurnment which
.may take'place during the trial, whether for the sale of referring
to the Public Departments or any other purpose. An account of
the *spaces actually incurred by such persons, for Stationary,
Hire of Rooms, Fire and Candle, nu any Court-. Martial is to be
submitted (with vouchers) to the President of such Court-Mar-
tial, who is laded& on the Iwo:silty as well as the reasonableness
of the charges.
TWENTY-EIGHTH REGIMENT OF FOOT.
(No. I.) Pettis, Jute 20, IRIS.
MT r.eAll CADELL—I request yes will do me the favour of
putting the below! into your I Irderly Book : it is the only feeble
means I possess of expressing what I suffer In parting with sty'
friend., of every rank In the itiftli regiment, where I entered as
C.:mmandir g Officer above ten years ago, and where I have e=-'
Iperieneed some of the happiest days of my life, which 1 can
never hope to see renewed—l bare not aid mesh, for ne wore 1
of mine, and I think you will believe me sincere, can convoy
my feelings upon the present occasion. ' I
Yds will obi le me muck by consulting with the Mess as lin
what sort of snick would be acceptable to them, for amoool
you I aspire to he remembered, sad to place a token of my
esteem and regard for my Oaken whose moiety I sin about to
lore, but never, I hope, their frit4dship,
Believe me always your's and their's. faithfully,
(Signed) C. P. DIELION. Wood,
Lient.-Colutitl, 48th reghlaellf.
Cert. CADtLL, Commanding filth relit. May.
(No. II.). •
colossi Sir Pinup *Lion being appointed to the Stiff of this
army, and removed to the third Division, cannot resign the
command of the 28th regimeat, at the head of which corps be
his had the honour of being placed Awe ten years, witisitat
experienchig the deepest rest!' ; i led ha 911 s Cala 0411444

s

•
niw in charge of It, the Qtecipt, Inen,lllll ace pt Ms
warmest thanks for the seal and alaciliy with which they have
Invariably seconded his efforts,. In the performance of Ms duty,'
upon ea many trying and distinguished occasions; and at the
same time assures them, that it ever will be with feelings of the
utmost pride and pleasure, that he looks bsek to the period of
Ma lite when he had the !taproom of having them, under his.
command. (Signed) C. P. Bei.wu Colonel;
l'aris, July 20,18 I 5. and liesot.-Col. 18th regim•
• (No. 111)
beg leave Cans to near July 21, 181 S
Mr DEAR SIR Perste
acknowledge your Irt-
ter of yesterday, and I hope you will do rite the justicento believe
the sorrow which 1, in common with the whole regioier.t, feel
on the occasion.
The tegrrt we experience in loileg you, will, I trust, in part
express how sensibly we feel the honour you du us by you': kind
proof of regard.
In allusion to the mesa, my deaePir, a token Is no; re-cessarg
to keep in remembrance one, under whose auspices we have so
often (might and conquered, and under whose wild, conciliatory,.
and gentlemanly menncre, we have passed some of our happiest

. _
days:
I beg, my.dcar Sir Niue, you will do us the favour to ac-
cept ther best wishes of myself and .brother Officers; you, who
have so long commanded us, will, I hope, excuse the very ina-
dequate manner In whlcb have expressed the trent.% of the

regiment.
•Farewell, my dear Colonel, I beg you to believe the, with the
extretnest esteem your ever faithfully,
(Signed) CHARLES CAnaLt.,
Captain tooth rear. Cunuuanding.
To Col. Sir CHARLES PHILIP BILSON;K.C.B.
• WELLINGTON'S VICTORIES.
Rolle* and Virniera - August 17 and 21 • 1110
.Corunna Jantiiiy 16 41; I'^'
OPtlrto • • • May 12 - - -
Talavera - • July 27 - - • 180 q
Bunco • - September 27 • -181 n
Coimbra - October 7 - - 'lBlO
Barosaa - - - NTar.:h 5 - - 1811
Fill me tie Honore - . May - • 1811
Almeida - May 11 - - 1811
Albuera - - May i 6 - ▪ - 1811
Aroyo del Mprlno • • October 28 ▪ - 1811
Ciudad Rlgo . - January 19 - 18.12
Badajos • - • April 6 • . ISI2
Madrid . Mry 14 - - 1812
Alrnarez - - May 19 - 1812
Salamanca - - • July 22 - - -18 Gt
Csatalla ' - - May 12 - - 1813
Vittoria - - • June SI - 1812
Pyrei‘nees - - • July'-.. 26, 27, end 28 - lets
it. Sebastian - - Septentb-r 9 - - 1813
13idasvia - - - October 9 - -181 f;
Pampalutia - - - Cet•ther 31 . • 181 s
Newt • . Dec. 9, 10, 11, 12,14 1813
Ortlus • - • FAroazy 27 . 1814
Toulouse April 10 - 11i14
Waterloo • - June 18 - 1815

REVIEW OF THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE.
PARIS, JULY 45 —(Private Letter.,
" The whole of the British army, consisting of the
troops of the United Kingdom, Belgians, Bruns-
wickers, and Hanoverians, .were yesterday reviewed
by the Duke of Wellington.
44 From the immense multitude of spectators,
which covered on each side the w:irdel:ne of march
from the village of Neuilly to the point at, which- the
troops filed back to their eucampthents, it may be
concluded that the British. arc regarded with impel for
interest by tie French people. On no occasion has
there appeared such a concourse of spectators siina•
the occupation of Paris by the Allies. The sevi.apl
divisions pNceeded, at an early hour, from their.
quarters to the bridge of Neuilly, a village beyond
the Champs Elystes, ?rid within about two miles =4l
a halt of Paris. The Duke'ot Weiiingtan,, with hii.l
Staff, and attended by the Pr;nce or Orange, ard
several British General Officers, attentiValy aAmined
the state of the several regiments of cavalry, infantry
and artillery, as they came up? About halt...past.,
eleven the whole army had passed in review, in the!
presence of the Emperors of Austria and Russia
the King of Prussia, Princes Bln4 her and Platoff.
the Count d'Artois, the Duke de Berri, and Several
Generals of the Allied Army. The Duke of Wel-
lington, with the Allied Sovereigns, then proceeded
from Neuilly, through the Champs Elysees, to the
Place de Louis XV. where they halted for the put
pose of seeing the troops file off, in their presence,
back to their quarters.
46. The appearance of the British cavalry was truly
magnificent. The regiments,of British gu rds and
bussars were particularly admired f. r the unostenta-
tiously martial air of the men, the infinite Superiority
of theit horses to those of the Continental cavalry,
and the complete. manner in which they were had in
.hand by the men. On arriving at the Place de
Louis XV. they wheeled round into a-line, parallel
to that in which _they had advanced. During this
'movement, though performed in a-segment of a very
small circle, the several squadrons filed off with as
much steadiness, compactness, and uniformity, as if
they had been moving in a right line. In the rapi-
dity and smoothness of their manoeuvres, they are al.
lowed to he far beyond the Continental cavalry. I
have had an opportunity of observing it at a review
of the Prussian guard, consisting of about sixty thou.
sand men, the cavalry of which were but badly moun-
ted. The horses appear spiritless and heavy limbed,
though probably as capable of labour as any other.
44. It created some surprise among several' persons
present, that there were neither lancers nor cuirJsseurs
in the British cavalry, though employed in ail the
armies of, the Continent. The cuirass dui not. I
have been told, produce t'oe least embarrassment or
inconvenience, and must certainly ptotect the wearer
effectually against sabre wounds, in those parts of
the body Where a wound is most likely to be mOrtal
but the advantage of the lance is. I understand, con-1
sidered extremely questionable. The ntanner in Which
it is carried is simple and convenient, , and it stands
erect, without being held in the sOldicr's• hand, by
means of a receptacle for its end ueltr the stitrupp
and of a loose leather sling attaching it to the arm.
There can be no doubt that a man well skilled in the
use of the broad sword could easily parry the Thrust
of such a weapon. There is a small flag to each
lance, intended probably to rally the lancers tether
in case e! disorder, or as a mere ornament, or per-
haps•with a view to the enemy's horses taking fright
at them. The- divisions of British infantry which
next came up had all the Steady martial air of veteran
soldiers. The French appeared particularly pleased
with the uniform and appearance of the *Highland
regiments. There were several corps that appeared
considerably 'educed after the late glorious but san-
gninary battle.
" The trains of artillery, which successively ap-
peared with their reapective corps, were regarded'
with the highest. admiration, particularly for the ex-
cellence of the home, which were equal to those of
the cavalry of any other army. Lord and Lady Casa,
dereagh wt walking in the gardens of the Thuilleries•
and through the Louvre without the least form. They,
Impend, pass uassotised and isakaowat."
. ,

BOJAPARTE'S PORTFOLICI.

—`Ext—tacti.from reports by Bowaparte's.sigentear. to
tly state of the public mind iri various pant of FrAnr,..
The following is from a report.by M. Resigny, dated
Bout... Wain, June 7, 1815:

'" Public feeling continues had enough. Thr.:i• KIP. •
ciAl body; but especially the advocates, :Are decide. Ai
Against the Goveynsri. Smie your Wiz tty's re-
turn they have ceased to 1..!e4d.
‘, This proceeds, Is:. from thit class ef men being.
fond of quarrelling in every state of things, nn!l al•
ways in opposition to the establiilied
,g ivcrtsirent :
because the Duchess d'Angnuleme wered t!wirs

much. and acted entirely eccortling to their dt.l;c :

3J. their self-love prevents thent from retrerr..ding
After they had pronounced thrmi Ives so deciC'e.liy.
" The merchants of Bourdeaux, chiefly ci)n:;:n.el
ni foreigners, look upon that ..n:y :is their cniintry
where they can gain money *: this clan olinen ha,
'he most determined hatred to g
meat: they were besidti fanaticitcd by the mid nce
'4-the Duchess : the :e .1 truth is, that they me now

ilcApabie of listeainn to any reasoning. they as-
crib:" mild measures to weakness, :4:ld th.et 1;(.41olig
bat a conduct at once jut: and -were tp lint in
This country. G. n •tr.lty Frak.ri.,,,, the rep•.r is ti ,d,"
to Mini3ters by the Aothorrrics are nest cornet. 6, int,
xAggerate the dseger, others conceAl i:, and 'mite
do Any thing to remedy it."
. The following are some extracts frnm 2 :^p tt by
M. Lannoy, one of &nap nit's orderly otEcet t, •on
the state of the Department of Vouch's(' t •
• " public feeling is generally b.sd, Royalist

and Popidt ; still more co at Avign:n than in the •
rest of the departne.nt ; the.district of Ctrpentr:is is •
.also one ',Eche v.:orst. The euemies pf G• vern meat _
'constitute hy.far,,the mljority, and it, friends ire few.
All is tranquil,enougli at the pres(nt m‘aitent, o'oo
there are no tronps„..m the Department ; but shy uLt
,there be reverses, insurrectional movements
bably ensne."--The writer th-n rect•mmends the
formation of a moveable column to enfi•rce
' sion. He thus characterises the Bislup of Avignon
and his clergy.;.,--4.`che 11.ishrp is a g :cid and s tind
thinking prelate ; he•iipld, and perhaps a little mealt
the rut of the priest', are bad,, doing a great' dei of
mischief; it is beside'
,nati,vonderftil that they enjoy
influence, as the popnlatio*.is ail popish." ..
.M. de I.?nnoy repnrs as • follows-from M.:ice:rev,
on the Bth of Junel—ii Pohlic ieeling is extien,r.lr
had at Marseilles, and also throughout tie "lc de-
partment; only a few days ago they tc..rc.(lowa Civic
all -the symbols of political. regeneration ; an
en a placard excited the fury of the Ma;reillese ;Alley
shouted .44 Vier le R•-xi !" and regls,led as, stn i.tst.2t
the cry of .6, Viee l'Erpifereur I" So lolly as eight
days ago, we thirst scarcely prop-re to thc Ovforsl
Guard the assumption of tt:e national 11,4 g, the
oath of &laity to your rdajesiy ; even then it vas
necessary to declare the place in a state 4.-,f sift, w:d
to bring cannon • into the public sql.nres. •, In the
mean time, although there are few v•here
ue
do not see the.national c•iours, yet we should p,rently
deceive (=selves if we t, ok them for a sign or. svh it
;S in their hearts. The city wal subdued ly foie;-,,
and it is to be feared that the moment that force
withdraten, it xejael. .
,‘ During the last ten days of April and th, first
eight of •Majpetvti. PirtrAMllisl A r m.
Mi:siener, Cntlnt goederer,.wAs at Mar•elks, he:ng
specialty Charged. to pudgy the A din nictralve An:
thorities; be made some- changes, some dismiss 1!.3,
but he passed on too rapikiy tolestre nothing to be
done."
M. Chiappe writes thus from Asp iens, under ads
rf the 10th of June The inTihilants ref Aube-
vile arc tranquil at present.' but very ill dison-e'l. In
the eilliges they tt,e easilf excited to revolt. Bme
oi,,°neurs indicate their Country•seitts as rali}iog
n .intifor the iniiirients. The' Foulke is not sof.
r& !pay active and secret. .It tannin lay hold of n
Count llouhett aid soine others, although day nfe
in the conn,ry. 1; would be a gnutl tel!nlation were
all Ce rnr..l s.icieurs oblige,l to inhtnit their town-
houses ; the r.o..ents h tying. no etle to excite lh m
would then be tranquil and sukniss've.
• Note of the Edimr.—The Bonapartist. pr, -mil to tt:mair nob
thing but honour. What would airy w, howtvt. r, e
one of these clan a matt ment of the sum, th. y 1•:•:!t!I 4 for
servieet to Bonaparte; after Laving taken an rEth o! !Wiry to
Louis XVIII. and enjoying ins favours ?—Nothir.,; ; tltcy mita
still talk of brour :
its be sent fait un front gal ne rougit jamais.

A mottle and son have been token tfp at Vats.
Month, the son for shooting, at his mother's
tion, a man wlici had married her daughter. A Co.
rouer's Inquest sat on Monday on the Cody of the
murdered *man.
k. Whilst the engineer at a colliery, near St. flelc.)t.t.
was lately tnakitig some alteration is the machiner.i iit
the mouth of this pit, the head of the I.lrge balnite-r
which he win using flew Off, and the handle
his knee, precipitated him ititri the pit, whl.:11 is 95
yards deep. when, aftek bavicg fallen .5.:5 f:e
caught hold of the rope which draw.; tie ht:rkot up,
and which fortunately happened to be diswit, attil wia
by thpt means drawn out•of the pit. without •havitz
melted the slightest injury.
• We find the iichtme of the New Lottery is alre3dy
ni;nunced tram the eery limited r.ent her of ti.kcts
(:.fily five dicusan4) and the dirapp ,ini trent exreti.,
"enced by ser.r3l perAmis who were tent L",t11:6. I,,iy
early in their appheationi to :secure, sa: they
partienlar sietrthers in the 1.• te Lottery, vis: r.scoole... ;IA
to thoie who may now have a einliar inOin
be cad/ lit bespeaking than. The wbolt, I.otitry
be Drawn in one day.
The FORTY Mot:sit:se rouNta V:ttae that the
Fublie have so.long been anxious'', withe,g tor, Wall
drawn ah-ut eight o'clock on Tucsday Evening, the
Number lems 2,60, and it Was (as was exp,ctiitti)•
sold ita Shakes by Bub, in two9narters, one Evitt..
'and six Sixteenths, at his truly Tortonate Offices, 4
Cortabill; • and 9 Charing-Cross,• where in the same
Lottery, he also Sold and Shared.
3,554 ..... intints) SOO Copies.
703 ... 4... /11000 14,0211 fig) (;u1na..14,207 ... £1,000 11,451
2,631 .44..4. 200 Climes. 2,747
• 2,314 ....... 100 Goings. 13,133
bisti like Wise Sold, in the L'ttcry that finished in
'April last, all the 'Dave Prizes of £30.000 I 1 t Ti.
fortunate Share-holders may seceive their Money on
Armand; or Exchange for Tickets and Shoes in the
New Id titer y, Of milk &OW Tickets, tb be all drawn
the 2ith of taus Molllll.(AUgait.)

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