Star.
London, England, 1815-07-31 00:00:00

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To be Ensigns... Volunteer Wenn &Weil. lAN IC !r' +;
John Leslie, Gent. vico.A. L. Fraser.
47th Ditto—Ensta •Adane Gordon, from the Sti West Ham
Regiment, to b- Ensign, without purchase. vice Youngopues
tooted; John King, Gem. to be Quarter-Master, vice JireiN"
whose appointment has sot taken plate.
52d Ditto—Frederick Petrie Clarkson, Gent. to be Ensign, vice '
• Nettles, killed in talon.
lidth Ditto—Robert Fickler, Gent. to be Ends., bp purchase,
vice Nelson, whet retires.
IS7th Ditto—Litutenant George M'Farlane to be Captain of a
Company, without purchase, vice MsDnnald, appointed to the
Portnguese service; Ensizn Neil M'Gihbuo to be Lieutenant,
vice M'Farlane; JoLn Goro,b, Geat. to be Ensign, vise
MiGhbots.
58th Ditto—Ensign Thomas Long to be lieutenset, without
purchase, vice Carter, promoted ; Travers Hswksbaw, Gent.
to be Ensign, by purchase, vi e Long, promoted.
64th Ditto—Richard Ravened!, Gent. to be Ensign, without
• purchase, vice Douglas, promoted in the 3d Garrison Battalion.
66th Regiment of Foot—Gentleman Cadet Frederick Cretad,
from the Royal Military College, to be Essig% vice Dam,
whose appointment has not taken place.
70th Ditto—John Smart Dixon, Gent. to be Ensign by purchase,
vice Mercer, promoted in the 10th Foot.
71st Ditto—LieutenantLefirs Richards to be Captain of a Cow
pany, vice L'Eerrange, killed in action.
To be. Lieutenants—Ensign William Smith, vice Elwell, killed
in action ; Enaign H W. Tkomp-on, vice Richards.
To be Ensigns—Volunteer Thomas Moore, vice Todd, killed is
action ; Ensign Edward Claltield, Gent. vice South! Volans-
leer Gtorge James, aunt the 91st Foot, vice Thompson.
731 Ditto—John Campbell; Gent. to be Ensign, by purchases.;
vice Gould, whe retires.
76th Ditto—Hospital Assistant Andrew Ferguson, to be Assis-
tant Surgeon, vice Fraser, promoted in the 16th Fout.
76th Ditto—William NePliene.e, Gent. to be Ensign, by pa&
;chase, vice Brodie, promoted..
nth Ditto—To be Captains of Companies-.-Lieutenant
der Cameron, vice Sinclair, dead of his wounds; Lieteeaant
Thomas Brown, vice John Cameron, deal of his wounds..
To he Lieutenant,—Ensign John NliKensie, vice Donald Cone •
t • .1, dead of his wounds; Ensign John Wiese, vice MiPher-
eon, lulled in action; Ensign C. J. M'lAan, vice Kennedy,
killed in action; Ensign John Nash, vice Cameron; Ensign
James Robertsou vice Brown.
To be Ensigns—Duncan El•Dougall, Grua. vice M'Kenzle ; Vo-
lute eer Alexander Cameron, vice M'Phee ; Volunteer Pelham
Maitland, vice MiLean ; William M'Bean, Gent. vice Nab ;
William Cartan, Gent. vice Robertson.
87th Ditto—Robert Dover, Gent. to be Ensign, by purclta.:e,
vic.: Matures, promoted.:
931 Ditto—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel James Mitchell to be
'Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Contemn, dead of hie wouuds 1 Cap-
tain 1: W. Ho%ltes to be Major, vice Mitchell.
To be Captains of Companies—Lieutenant Claude Al: sander,
vice Little, kilted inaction; Lieutenant Robert Witicbe,ter,
vice Grant, dead of his wounds; lieutenant Thomas Hobbs,

'lee Holmes.
To be Lieuttuants--;Endgn John Bramwell, vice Chisholm, killed
in action; Ensign Robert Logan, vice Winchester; Ensign
John Clarke, vice Hobbs.
To be Ensigns—Ronald M'Donald, Gent. vice Snowed; ----
Pickford, Gent. vice Logan; George Macdonald, Geut. vice
Clarke.
95th Vitt.—First Lieutenant William Humbly, vice Charles
Erica, killed to action.
To be First Lieutenants—Second Lieutenant George Carey, vie
Lister, killed in action; Secuad Lieutenant Dugald fel`Far-
lane, vise Stilwell, killed in action; Second Lieutenant Mks
Stuart, vice Johnstone, killed in action; Second Lieutenant
William Wright, vice Humbly.
To be Second Lieutenanie—William St. John, Gent. vice Carey;
Volunteer Kellett, vice Macfarlane; Volunteer --
Smith, vice Stewart; Havelock. Gent. vice Wr.glit.
97th Ditto—Lieutenant George Shaw to be Captain of a
pang, vice Zwickey, deceased ; Ensign Alexander Gardiner to
be Lieuteuant, vice Shaw ; Armine bitticoe litany Mountie.,
Gent. to be bongo, vice Gardiner.
99th Ditto—.Lieutenaut George Lidwell to be Captain of a Com-
pany, without purchase. vice Dumas, promoted in the York
Chasseurs.
101st Ditto.—Ensign Richard C. Brown to be lieutenant, with-
out purchase, vice Nolan, promo:tat ; '1 bus. aralaans, Gent.
to be Ensign, vice Dross n.
to3ll Ditto-10 be Lieutenants—Litutenant W. P. Jobison,
front half pay of the 41st Foot, vice Hazen, who eachatig.D
Eils.sk J. P. Gallagher, vice Kaye, killed• in action.
To be Ensign--Percival Lewis, Gent. vice Gallagher.
Ist W. et India Regiment—James I'eter, Gent. to be Ensign, by
purchases vice bisaett, piontoted.
Royal Staff Corps —ku ign Charles R. Scott to be Lieutenant,
without purchase, vice Hillhouse, who resigns.
Royal African Corpa—Major Thomas hteretoo, from the Royal
West India Rangers, to be I.imitement-CGionel, without pur-
chase, vice Maxwell, appointed to the List Foot.
York Chasseurs—Ensign J. R. Disney to be Lieutenant, without
, purchase, vice Macaay, promoted; Daniel M'Carthy, Gent.
to be Ensign, vice Disney.
Royal Waggon Train—Lieutenatit John M'Vicar to be Captain
of a Troup, vice De beaker, deceased ; Cornet T. Glendiii-
sing te be Lieutenant, vice MiViear ; Junes Wrigley Lewes,
Gent. to be Corner, vice Glentioining ; I.ieoteui•tit Hen' y
O'Neil, to be Adjutant, vice Ma Vicar ; Assistant-Surgrun
William Fasken, irons ot the lteg-intot, to ate: eta
,natant-Surgeon.
3d Garrison battalion—Ensign Edward Donglaa, from the 64th
Foot, to he Lieutenant.
eth Royal Veteran liattalion—Lieutenant George Chapman,
from the 37th Foot, cobs meuaist ;,Lientetaapt U. diced-
sou, to be Adjutant.
'Tarr:
Quarter-Master Richard Walsh, from half-pay of the aStli
Foot, to be (porter-Master to the York Depot, Chelsea, met
Miry, appututed to the Sth Royal Veteran biktalitaii.
nOSPITAL STAYS'.
Hospital-Assistant John mottle, trout toe half.pay, to be Hos-
pital Assistant to the Forces; rilfeekoes Clerk John buruey
to be Deptity.Perveyot to the Forces.
SIL !auk/SODOM.
The date of the Commmsiesii of Deputy Assistant-Commis.
nary-General Thomas Mandeville, is path May, Ibls, and not
that stated in the Gazette of the tat Instant.
Abe appointment ot W. J. Haacorne, Cent. to be Ensign in
the 6th West India Itegiment, and his subsequent scomval to
the lath Foot, as stated in the Gazettes of tat February and
17112 September lois, have nut taken place.
The appointment of O.to Volger,_ (hut. to be Body& in the
7th liattanon of the line of tin German Legion. vice
Martin, killed in active, as stated in the Gazette ut the 'ad
instant, has nut taken plate, tau being still alive.
The appointments ot the otidernientioned as stated
in the tin,tettes of 13111 May last, Litll ultimo, and let and lath
haVe nut taken place:
Royal Veteran Battalion—Lieutenant Richaid Lowe, from the
Retired List of the late 11th Royal Veteran bathibou, to be
Lieutenant.
57th Foot—Lieutenant Robert Ross to be Captain. •
724 toot—Lieutenant P. Macdouptl, trout half-pay of the
111th Foot, to be Lienteitatit, vice saropsou, win, exchange..
OEFLAC uF OItUNANCILI JULY 251 Ibis.
Royalßegiment of Artillery—Major-General John anti to be
Coluneo Cum nu:admit, vice Stephens,deceasedy brevet Colobell
tleotge salmon to he Colonel, vice Smith; Major Fredenckl
Walker to be Lieutenano.colonel,vice Salmon • brevet Major
loins Vivien to be Major; vice Walker; asecut:d Captalo Jas.
Grant, to be Captain, vice Vivion ; First Liebtenant William
bell to he Second Captain, vice Grant; Second Lieutenant
James I.ys to be First Lieuienant, vice bell.
TO he Sec..tid Lieuteitasits—Gentlemen Cadets Henry Crane,
vice Pe.atherton, promoted; Boyle V. Creagh, vice Nevett,
promoted; Thomas, I'earse, vice Howell, promoted; Jame.
M. Spearman, vice bahluck, promoted; 14‘ diiant. J. Stokes,
vice Apreece, promoted; Wilinnit Miller, vice Wood, pro-
moted; Gilhat billet, vice Andrew, promoted; George
Itaniaden, vice Laiiielice, proem-co; William Hontfray,vis.e
Elmantield, promoted; Tnomas Jots, vice castlemart, pro.
muted; Unities 11. Sylnolia, int 4; TreVUT, ptennotai•
M.;4l:LaLestabli fur thc Military Department 9.f the Ord-
nance—Assietatit- stirgeoo Dougal Campbell to be Stergeon, by
atigivicotat..-m; Aedstata-surgeuii John M'Oregor to be ditto,
1)7, augmentation. • s
ArnFery ot time King's German Legion-osSecood Lleotenent,
Henry Heise to be First Lieutenant, vice Bebe**, ki4ln
action. .
Corps of Royal Enghteeni,Second Captalo.koom Oldield, to
be-Captaio, vino I bootie Smart., decesied; first Lieidehent
. John S. Mitcaplc7 to he Second Coptaiuv eke Seetnitl

t Maw bus tab: Captain, vies Doedtby, retired
bona tba stinks ; F.rst Lloutenasit Roger Kelsall to be Second
Captain, vies Dime.
To be First Lieutenants—Amend Lieutenants Charles Burt, vice
Olpr, promoted; Georg, C. Lewis, vice Barry, promoted;
Thomas H. Stockist's, vice Tapp, promoted; Charles H.
Benue, vim Reid, promoted; Gustavus C. Dupist, vice
Mgibuish. promoted; Henry G. Bolder!), vice Ord, promoted;
Thomas Budgen. vice Duvcrnett, deceased; Macclesfield W.
Heath, vice P. Wright. killed in action; Vincent I. Discos,
vice Hotel's.' promoted; Rawdon F. (layering, vice Birch,
promoted; Henry P. Wulff, vice Matauky. promoted; Fran-
cis E. Elliott, vice Kahan. promoted.
[This Gazette contains two Orders in Council for continuing
, the restrictions on the exportation of arms and naval and military
stores, for six months from the 13th of August. It also notifies,
that on the 37th instant the Danish Minister invested the Prince
Regent with the ensigns a the Order of the Elephant, and pre-
sented him with &cora:rots of the Order. wherewith his Royal
Highness was empowered to invest the Duke of Wellington;
that the Prince Regent, the same day, knighted Major-General
Peacock, and permitted hint to accept the Portuguese Order of
the Tower and Sword; and that he has appointed Charles Dude,
Est Consul in Norway.]—For Bankrupts. &case she last page.

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, JULY 27.
It is positively stated that the treaty of peace was
signed yesterday evenii.g. By this treaty, it is said,
the contributions imposed by the allied troops will go
in deduction from the indemnities stipulated in favour
of the Powers: but the condition which will be most
gratifying.to all good Frenchmen is, that the integrity
of France is solemnly recognised.
Positive accounts from the army of the Loire state,
that no doubt can any longer be entertained as to its
complete submission. Since the 18th both officers
and soldiers have worn the white cockade. The
army has felt that the must perfect union can alone
save the country, and has also fraternised with the
Vendean troops. who are like it animated with the
truest patriotism. The shades of distinction between
these brave men have disappeared under the influence
of a common duty. Some journals, which appear
desirous of declaring war against an army that is in
full peace, have asserted. that it wished to fight at
Come. The calumnious report is wholly false ; the
army is henceforward alike devoted to king arrd coun-
try, because, cured of an error which I•mg successes
!might have rendered excusable. it is now convinced
1 that the one can no longer be separated from the
other without crime.
Toe Austrian army occupies Burgundy. and the
Deparment of the Nievre, and has arrived on the
Banks of the Lire. Russian, Bavarian, and Wur-
tembtrg corps also observe the army of the Loire,
which daily loses by desertion.
A deputation from the garrison of Strasburg, and
some other Fiench corps in Aliace. has arrived in
Paris, to present to the King the submission of those
troops. The garrison of Strasburg steadily refuses to
surrender the fortress to the allied troops.
The B.iurdeaux mourn fl contains an order from the
Count de Salutes, King's Commissioner, re-establish-
ing is their functions all those who, on the 31st of
Go gin
March, exercised mon. • I, administrative, or judi-
cial functions, in the . ent of the Gironde.
The Journal of Toulouse contains three general
orders from General Decaen, dated the 17th. In the
first, the General announces, that not having received
any news of Prince D'Eckmuhl since the Sth, he
thought it his duty to take upon himself the proslA-
m.trion of the King's ordinances. The second pre-
scribes the disarming of the federates. By the third
the troops ate informed that the General has written
to his Majesty's Minister, to lay before him the re-
spectfid submission of the army.
We learn from Frankfort, under date the 16th,
that the Emperor of Austria has caused provisional
possession in his own'name to be taken of the princi-
pality of Isemburg.
It is stated as certain that General Clausel has
been arrested by the national guard of Bourdeaux.
The Duchess of Angouleme landed yesterday at
Dieppe. Her Ito al Highness would sleep at Rouen,
and arrive tomorrow in Patis.
Since the King's zest: n, the heads of the Treasury,
of the department of the Interior, and other public
offices, have restored to their places many clef ks wl.o
had been turned out under Bonaparte's government.
M. Lavalette has already undergone several eXi-
minatitins.

MARSEILLES, JULY 19.
We only learnt three days ago the return of the
King to his cpital. Three or tour posts were want-
ing, which caused some alarm. At last we had cer-
tain knowledge 'of an even so ardently desired by
the inhabitants of blarseides. The city leave itself
up to tramports of joy ; the English who are here
rejoiced like the rest.
The Allies have a garrison of 5,000 men in this
city. Marshal Brune, and the corps under his com-
mand, after harassing us much here, have spread
themselves over our neighbourhood, which they still
keep under ; but the whole national guard has gone
in pursuit of them.
• TOULOUSE, JULY 20.
("EXTRACT ON A ritIVATE LETTCRs)
" I have lived 50 years, but I never saw any thing
equal to the general, cordial, and ingennou3 joy,
which reigned yesterday at Toulouse. When General
Decaen found himself without communication with
the army of the Loire, by the surrender of the inter-
mediate towns, he became somewhat less stubborn.
He could no longer resist the torrent. In all the
cities and towns of his government the white flag was
hoisted, and it was continually necessary to send
troops of esecution. They performed their mission
with great good will, it is true, but not without loss ;
and the time was come when their numbers would no
limier suffice, for this strange service. Marshal
Pertgnon, who was at' his house at Montecle (ten
leagues to the north of Toulouse), had received or.
deis from the Duke d'Angouleme to assume the
command of the military division. General Decamp
to whom this order was signified, made some demon-
strations with the S or 4,000 men under his orders,
shut himself up at The Park of Artillery, and began
to parley. At last, of the 17th, he ipued the foie
lowing General Order s
"soothes—l had thought to be able to give yea hopes, from
a dispatch of Marshal D'Ecktnuht, dated the witichmerely
announced that the Carps of Otweriation of tie Eastern Pyreo-
pees formed part of the stripy of the Loire, that we should not
separate our %muse front that of our brave brothers in arms, until
it should haye been Sledded respecting our common fit, in the
Convention negociating at Paris by Ulf Commissioners deputed
by Prime DlEclimubl,
fr arm with dila bops that I waked patiently for si* days,
hoping to receive accounts from his Highness, before ylehlind to
the 'unaniiiious wish duplaYed by the population of the nth mot
loch Mahan Divisions, of acknowledging thp am of Louis
UorerliMenet and of !Tian's§ the white Sag proclaimed
. •

by him the national banner. got no accounts arrive, whet die
they have been intercepted, or whether nothing has been 'tickle&
By proluoging this state ut crisis equally cruel to citizens r.I3J
soldiers, and by not taking steps to avert the shocks with wive',
we are threatened, we should render ourselves respomible to an
France for the horrible calamities in the train of civil war.—
Shall it be the soldiers who provoke k—we who have RO ion?
fought for the independence and honour of the mucky ? Wmild
U not be precipitating its ruin, were we to become victors of
fatal division, Instead of uniting and presenting to the foreigners
who inundate our provinces the spectacle of a reneroue ptvel.
struggling against adversity, and worthy'of triuutphisia; over ti
by its effort: and courage ?
" From these powerful considerations, and after cutout lug
your sup:rior Cods and Officers, I lave resolvel. In accordance
with the citiheus, that w should give proofs of our obedieorr ti:
the ordit..trice. of his fittjesty Louis XVIII. in toiler to banish
all party spirit, and to deprive the disaffected and factious or
every pre.cpce of doing mischief, and that within France t-e
may hear one only vow breathed, that of the happiness and is
dependence of the country."
As soon as this general order was read to the
troops they disbanded. and in spite of the threats and
even prayers of their officers, the greater part of
them deserted the same night, with their arms and
baggage. At night-fall the white flag was hoisted,
and shouts of 44 Vive le Roi !" re-echoe.B on all sithi,
Some young men passing unarmed and calmly in
front of a barrack, at eleven at night, were assailvd
by a fire of musketry, which mortally wounded one
of them. But this did not yrevent the movement
from spreading: At four next morning all the town
WAS on font, and filled the public squares. Soon t!.e
houses were ornamented with elegant if igs, which
our ladies had been embroidering for the last sir.
weeks; the poor decorated their lattices with green
boughs and paper escutcheons of France. In the
evening the illumination was general, and then com-
menced an utiequalled joyful spetacle. Astern
blages of then and women were seen promenading
a large ft ig, accompanied by their little children.
The transprts.of public joy lasted thus till miinigh,.
Yet they were neither liables nor Emigrants, they
are the whole mass of the people. What then was
it that caused this general joy In the first place a
horror of Bonaparte and his agents; next the tender
veneration inspired by a good King, so vilely be-
trayed, so basely abandoned; on the other hand,
terror of the soldiers, who in the south have killed a
great number of. citizens ; and still more than all,
the recollection of the federates. In troth, under
this name, the vilest rabble bad been arm: d. I can•
not cunceive whence these men issued; their hideous
and hanging looks, their atrocious vociferation!, their
cries of massacre and pillage, struck all with horror,
and people were of the royalist party, that they might
not be of that of the federalists; we never had muse
cruel enemies.

• ROCHEFORT, JULY 19.
[EXTRACT Or A PRIVATE LETTER.]
44 I can at last give you some certain details as to
the man who has done us so much mischief. His last
moments on the French soil did not answer the ex,
pectation of his partisans, Why were they not all
present to be witnesses of this as we were ? they would
soon have forgotten him.
" During his stay in the roads, Bonaparte shewed
nothing but weakness and hesitation in the measure:
which be endeavoured to take in order to escape his
enemies. To this embarrassment and his anxieties
was joined an insurmountable somnolency. Both a;
the Isle of Aix, where he remained two days, and is,
board the Seale, drowsiness overwhelmed him, cves
during conversation.
" The more pressing the danger became the more
his indecision increased. 1-se distrusted the advice
given him for his safety. Tile elan of departing with
the frigates was abandoned the moment the Engli,ll
commandant refused to let them pass. He resolved
to defind himself at the Isle of Aix, and manceuvred
to gel a ship's crew there, preparing the batteries in
case )1 attack; but by the acknowledgment even of
his warmest partisans, who were eye.witnesses, hit
energy had'totally kit him; his ideas had quite de.
serted him. To the accl'smations of our sean4en, he
replied, that the time was gone by ; that he had been
left ignorant of the devotedness of Isis wavy; that these
corps should have been clothed, and that he saw
clearly that Decres had deceived him like the rest?
" At last, amidst all his vacillations, he felt a de-
sire to freight a Danish vessel, ansi escape, if possible,
the English ernizers : some considerations frustrated
this idea ; another was next adopted ; two French
vessels were purchased fur I+,ooo francs, and h./still
equipped. Eight naval officers, dressed as seamen,
were to form his crew ; they were commanded by
Captain Genty. The role d'quipase drawn up at tie
Naval Prefecture, had been sent on board. All was
ready for departure ; but M. Bertrand and his wife
burst into tears : they were alatmed at a voyage so
dangerous, undertaken in a trail back of twelve tons
burthen. Bonaparte assembled first 4 Council, and
asked what were the hazards which he would incur t
The Commandant Philibert declared to him that he
could not answer for the success of the voyages and
all his Staff were of the sante opinion. It was then
that he decided piton suriendering himself to his
enemies, and terminating his bloody career by au act
of cowardice.
" On the 15th, at four o'clock in the morning,
dressed in a dragoon uniform, accompanied by his
suite, lie left the frigate, rubbing his hands. He had
himself superintended the embarkation of his env+.
dams and effects. The wind and the tide were con,
trary t it was eight o'clock before he reached the
English frigate moored in Basque roads. He was
there well received, Assuming a firm countenance)
he said, 46 the fortune of war copiiiicts me to the
power of my most bitter enemy, but I depend upon
their honour." Them he made inquiries conceruing
the strength of the vessel, and examined all the guns
as on a day of review. It was then that we left him
to return to the Isle of Aix. I can assure you of the
truth of these details : I do not go upon report-1
tell what I saw.
" could add, likewise, something concerning what
took place at kuctielle, but it would be rather to the
discredit of the Mayor and Generals of that city, foe
I could say that their attachment to Bonaparte, 6;
cries of 'hie PArnfteressr, which they urged the soldiers
unceass.ngly to-repeat while the citizens shouted vi'.t
k Roi, the outer which they gave to the soldiers to
hoot the tricoloured flag in their quarters while the
white flag floated on all the houses and at all the win•
down, might have led to a frightful massacre, but the
presence of the National guard well armed and sup-
plied with cartridges, the courage of the other citizens,
furnished with pistols and swords, and determined to
support the Netional Guiardh imposed upon the nn:;
litacy commanders?"

1
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• p,s,

IZRENCH PAPERS.

II•

RICEIVED TIIIS mourtici.

•••11...

1-aom THE GAZETTE OFFICIELLE• OF FRIDAY:
PARIS, JULY 97.

raitl,Ful to the principle of Alliance formed with
tte rowers of Europe, and. wholly directed against
the ran who, usurping again the supreme power in
paw, has caused to reappear all the evils which
vat brings in its train—His Royal Highness the
I,ri.xe Regent of England, who so constantly has
-1,...vN1 himself animated.wtth the noble desire of pre.
~ntinl these evils, having been informed that Napo-
!, p Al-Annie had given himself the to the Naval
rc of his British 'Majesty, feels it his duty to
tlw Al hostilities on the coast of France to cease
immediately. His Excellency Lord Castlereagh has
made to the King's Minister the official comtnunica•
tien of these Olden, and the following note has been
sacssed to his Highness the Prince de Talleyrand
t; effect t

NOTE.
" Paris, 3u 24, 1612.
I( undersigned principal Secretary t.f. his Bri-
t:l, ozy for Foreign Aff.tirs.lias received the
c„,nr,Linds of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent,
tr infmrn Ole Ptirice de tallerrand, in order that he
ray commar;cAte it to his Most Christian Majesty,
t!r.lt urn receiving information in England of the
surrender of N.ipolcon Bonaparte to the naval forces
of Great liritail), his Rnyal Hishness immediately
gave orders to cause all hostilities on the coasts of

France to cease.
*The uldersigned coMmunicates with the greatest
pli...nte to the Prince de Talleyrand the copy of or.
dc/5 even on this subject, and takes this occasion of
enewii.g to him the, assurances of his most distin-
guished con:illation.
(Signed) CASTLEREAGH.
" To Lis Highness the Prince de Talleyrand."
TRANshATION OF A DIsPATCH• FROM LORD BATHURST
TO MS LORDS COMMISSIONERS OF THE ADMIRALTY.
" WAR DEPARTULPIT, JULY 11.
Mr I.nßns—Haying been the day informed
that Napoleon Bonaparte has surrendered to the Ho-
rounbe Captain Maitland, commanding his Ma-
jesty's ship dm Bellerophon, his Royal Highness the
Regent, eager to seize the opportunity of de-
lireti6g the ports of France from the inconveniences
occac'oned by the state of the war; and, in as much
As is compatible with the grand object of the alliance
ct .overeigns. the stability of the peace and van-
calility of Ein Nye, has commanded me to acquaint
you that his Intention is, that your Lordship give or-
etas that all hostilities on the coasts of France cease im-
mediately, and that the ships of his Majesty allow
Trench ships bearing .the white flag to navigate
ftedy.—l have the honour, •St.
(Signed) " BATHuRsT.''
The result. of this, coutinunieation is, that Feaace
and Engiandare pow, with respect to each other, in
the same state in which they were before the 20th
March last, an.! that the subjects of both nations will
f-,joy the benefits :tgairr which the state of peace, and
ete gona understanding which exists between the two
Gurert,mc.its insure.

e.1.61ER IxTRAMIDINAItir Or FRIDAY NO[iN1•10.
'l'ire cz-Director of the Posts, Lavalettei has al-
rfdey niergorse thr& interro4atories. - 1
I'; i-.cc Blucher hat, it is said, left Paris to proceed
to Li! i.c.td-quarters.
&vend changes are spoken or as about to take
rldce in the administration of the indirect contribu-
tions.

It is said that since the arrival of the allied troops
A Paris, the banks at the Gambling-houses have lost
I ,500,0t0 francs.

We are assured that the Electoral Colter of the
folir grand cities of the kingdons.will be 'resided
ova by Princes of the blood.

PARIS, MIX 2s.
Ycstetday the Merest; d'Angouleme entered Paris
trough the barrier at St. Denis, and arrived at the
'i'ittilleries at three o'clock. Monsieur, and the Duc
de Bari, headed a detachment of the Natiott•%l.
Gtiards, who escorted-her Highness. The air re-;
sll:nd.d every where with shouts of ' Pits Madame'
d' Zn.cvd, rie V 'Ma les Borrblns!
A Congress is spoken of as likely to be held forth-
with. Son►c say that it will be held in the Hall of
t'te Temple ; others in the Luxembourg Palace.
What is certain is, that no order has yet been issued
for any arrangements in this respect. General Baron
Montiort, from the army of the Jura, yesteiday
14eught to Paris their unqualified submission to

l'•
N.V2rlter4l individuals, aceused of =cling sedition:
cs, and of wearing red pinks in thrir butt» n-holes.
nci:e oi...tirhances, are at tiiis moment in the pri.
of the Abbate. Several, it is said, will be
before the tribunals. '
We are PAsurci that Marshal Macdonald, Dike of
I.4rentum, will take the command of the army of
tk- Loki.. prim rckinttshl has arrived at Paris,
.-;ir...!en persons dined.yesterday with the Emperor
el Austria. All the Allied sovereigns now in Paris
xept Louis XVIII.) were present. Monsieur,
land the Duke de Berri, were also there, besides Princes
Metternich and Schwutzenberg.

MINISTILT or THE MARINE.
k The Snifter, Secretary of State of the Marine
end the Cohaaics, wishing to secure in as much as
•ercerns hine the performance of the Convention,

tic the oecepaidon -
is foam
Ai* 2. All oseira d Nivid Tradpe ind bf thi Admints•
Wades et the Marine wbd 1 folissred the King tied entered
With via Majesty, or 'who having remahied in Paris, have not
Served, shall continue to remain ih the Capital dli t!.ey shad ha**
received their destinations t they shall receive a permisaloo to'tb-
main to that effect from the Minister of the Marine.

" 4. All the Officers born in Paris. who belie tesided, or had
their family there upwards of sla months, Whether they have
.been readied to active service, or whether they have temained
inactive, shall be equally authorised to rattail% in Paris.
" s. All Officers who ate not comprised in the two preceding
articles shall quit the capital on the lst of August. There shall
be delivered to them caries de rwk, talkies Wet their Department.
at their regiment, or in their quartets.
" 4. The Licences for remaining shill anlybe granted to Of.
fiats when they shall have proved. by airtificatcs from the

Mayor of their Arrondissement, inspected at the Prefecture,
that they are In one of the cases mentioned in the two first
articles. •

5. For the future every officer arriving at Paris s' all be
obtged to present, within furry•eight hours, to the Minister of
die Marine for Inspection, his furlough, or his mer of ronte.
" 6. Aftet the lad August every 0111-cr who shall not con•
form to the dirposltions of the present or& r, whether In taking a
ligente to remain, or by proceeding to the deszinathm a4slgned
to him) shall 1w pursued, arrested, and considered as being in open
disobedience. " Count de Jautourr.

" Pads, 11211 July, si
IiOURDPAUX, JULY 24.

At fast General Clausal has decided; he has ac-
knowledged the King, and caused the white fig to
be raised on all the public builiings and steeples. It

is true he could not any longer persevere in his op-
position. The following Proclamation has been is zurdt
U Boordelese—To-mnrrow, at the dawn of day, the white
flag Seating in your horizon, wit receive rue re-pectful h
It Is not raised by conquest but by duty; it annobnces not victory
but reconciliation.
" Bonidelese, this reetwiliatlon• would • not be complete f
there could remain a sing'e recolltdtlon of the past, a single te
sentflil feeling for the furure. None has a iii;ht to real what the
King has commanded us to forget. •
" I charge you all, I command every chit it to prevent the ef-
fusion of tears; to ranch* every emblem that mig t awaken
pardons or fears. (Signed)
" Bourdeautanly 21." I' GRAMoNT, Mayor of Seturdeaus.

11-1147, EVENING S

LONDON.

ONLY ONE DAY.—THE GRAND LOTTERY WIL.I•.
BEGIN Al' NINE O'Cl.' /CM TO.MORROW MORNING,
BEING THE LAS I. DAY OF DRAWING.-.-CONTAINn
• GREATER PRIZES THAN WERE EVER BEFORE
KNOWN TO BE IN THE WHEEL, AND ONLY ONE
DAY TO DRAW....-ONE £40,000, ONE g'3O,OO,•TWO
OF EI,OOO, AND e,OOO GUINEA IN OOLD, Scc.

MONDAY, JULY 91, 1815.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT 1 WELVE O'CLOCK.
Reduced Set 57—Cons. fur moiler 561 f —for ace. bn
4 per Caw 74-6 per CrAc. 114 f as—Roads 21. 4s. db.
Oulnium, sus. bf pre.—Do. pay. di pre.
•
Exchequer Bins Ss. dls. Is. pre.
mosllllll

Yesterday the Paris Papers of Thursday arrived,
and this morning those of Friday.
General CLAUSEL, who had the command at Dour-
deaux, has at length proclaimed his submission to
the KiNd, but never was any thing done with a worse
grace. In an address to his soldiers, he refers to
the example set by the army of the Like in
mounting the • white cockade and colours, which
he stiles 44 the greatest satritice hitherto made by
the French army." History Tarnishes no instances
of insolence on the part of frustrated rebellion at all
comparable to that exhibited shy the French Com-1
manders. They absolutely may be said to spit
in the face of the KING, at the very anoment
that they profess to be .submitting to his autho-
rity, and professing gratitude for his clemency
CLAUS L,, in daring to use the same kind of linivage
employed, with imlumity; by DAVOUSTt will
.probably
not share the same good, fortune. Some of the jour-
eats say that he has taken himself away; others',
mention as a report, that his finadaon friend Da vourr
had caused him to be arrested; if co, his tardy andl
'reluctant acknowledgment of tl:e authority of the
KING, will not save him from the consequences of
his rebellion. He is included •in the Ordonnance of
King, to which we adverted on iriday ; and, as
Davousr seems to have obtained an amnesty, the re-
port is very probably correct.
The Papirs of Friday contain an official comrnu.
ideation from Lord CANTLERE Wll to TALLETRAND,
•announcing the cessation alt hostilities between
France and Great lltitaln,in consequence of the
of BON APA R .
The other intelligence from Paris of Friday is com-
paratively uninteresting. The Parisians persiit in
im-
prisoning BONAPARTE at Dumbarton, in Scotland.
the 1

A Flanders and also a Hamburg!: Mail arrived
this morning. Yesterday a Mail arrived from Flan-
ders, and another this morning. A Brussels Mali
has also arrived. We subjoin ample extracts, from
which it will be seen that the Prussians continue to
carry home the stolen goods which had been trea-
sured up in the French Museum :
'AIX LA CHAPELLE. JULY 25.
Publication respecting the restitution of the works
of art carried off by the French
is By an official letter from the Chancellor of State,
M. Rebbentrop, Intendant General of the Army Of
the Lower Rhine, dated Pons, July 15t1f, I have re-
ceived information that his Excellency Prince Blucher,
of Wahlstadt, 'immediately after the taking of Paris,
ordered that all the works of art and literature which
are there, and which bad been previously tarried off
by the French ifolll the States of his Premien !le-

ljesiti 'Amid. be seized and hgtored to the piaiee
'‘otn whence they erre taken.
is For,. illiPetecuticin of this order; a special tom=
inittechinrlseen appointed at Paris, under thedirei-
tiod of tfr intendant General, and at the sane time
a line of conveyance from Paris to the Rhine. The
first conveyance already left. Parks tin. the lath.—
Among the articles which it brings is the invaluabte
Pitture. of St. Peter, which Ruheas presented to
Cologne, his native city, and Vaich the audacious
hands of our enemies ravished front the sicred and
classic soil. _ _

H_
Order, have also been given that the beautiful
columns of granite and porphyry, carried off by the
same sacrilegitsus hands front the sanctuary orout
cathedral at Aix:la-Chapelle, and laid afterwards to
support the arched roof of the Hall of Antinnities at
Paris, shall be pulled down and brought back to Aix-
la-Chapelle. I had partictilarly requested tow inns-
trious Field-Msrshil, immediately upon the taking of
Paris, to cause these two articles to be restorei ; he
has immediately comdied with this desire, and has
thus acquired'a particular right to the gratitude of
the citizens of Coligne and Ais-14.Chapelie.
" Ton see, Prussians of the Rhine, that the State
of which you ire the you-gest children, has not for-
gone's to seize the first °ppm utility to make rat par-
ticipate in the triumph of its victories—your cities
will eadebrate with grateful joy the day on which the
property phtndered from your ancectors, and taken
from a rapacious enemy by the powerful hand of
your King, and his warriors, shall re.-enter your
A' ails, &c. &c. (Signed) SACK,
" The Coutorrtior of Ir,ll, and 6144 Pretilent of
the Prussian Provinces of the Rhine:
MONS, JU,L;ir 46.
While France is torn by all the convulsions of
anarchy—while the federes and free corps pillage and
murder both friends and enemies—w:iile the re:nains
of the army try to prolong the misfortunes of that
unhappy country, the Allied Armies continue to pro.
secute their operations with vigour. Landrecies has
submittal to Prince Augustus of Prussia the state of
things before Valenciennes and Conde, and the pre-
mica submission of those towns to the King of
France is a mere evasion on the part cf .the Giver-
aors ; on the other band Philippeville is surrounded
by the Prussians, who are also advancing upon G:vet
in order to attack t':e fortress of Charletnont, situated
in • the Gold Mountain (Mont d'Or), which corn
wands that town.
Thos our frontiers from Dinint to Tournay will
soon be covered by a line of fortresses, which, there is
reason to hope, will in future defend the kingdom of
the Netherlands on the Meuse, the Sambre, and a
part of the Scheldt, from the invasion of a people ac-
costometl to war and to the licentiousness of the

n,1,,r et.
The artillery taken by the Duke. of Wellington's
army, one hundred and thirty-three cannon in all, is
now here. No eeremony•was used in bringing it in
here. The victors have shewn themselves equally
modest before and after the victory.
BERLIN, JULY 22.
A courier is just arrived from Paris, having kft
his Majesty'i head-quarters on the 14th. The Pari-
sians are highly incensed at the humiliation they have
,suffered. An authentic letter affirms, tit it from this
time forward two waggons are to leave Paris eve-y
week, which will bring back Coe, works of art for-
merly taken from us by the French. When these ar-
ticles were demanded from Mr. Dimon, he pie:ended
that he could not recollect any thing about them ; ht
knew nothing df any catalogue. The Prussians
granted him two days' time to make out the cata-
logue, and to point out where all the stolen works of
art, and books, now are, The King is stated• to
have approved eeery thing•that *as done before he
reached Paris.
SIMMS, JULY Ite.
The French cannon brought from -La Belle At-
hence are placed here upon the Esplanade, without
the gate of Du Rivage, till they shall be embarked
for England. They are eightytaeven in number, as
well cannon as howitzers. Some have the •yplier of
Louis XIV. others have the words liberty, equality,
and the greater number the cypher of Napoleon; fifty
others areezpeeted in a short time.
We have received from the head-quarters of Prince
Augustus ,of Prussia, the surrender of Landrecies, to
the arms of his August Sovereign; The capitula-
tion, in nine articles, was annexed to the dispatch.
—The place
.is given up to the Prussian troop,, the
garrison to march out with the honours of war, and
repair either to the French army or disperse and so
home. They keep two catmon, drawn by four horses.
'Pk French troops, lay down their arms on the glacis,
except 80 men per battalion, and the company of ve-
terans whom his Royal Highness permits to retain
their arms, on account of the honourable, brave, and
distinguished conduit of the garrison. The officers
keep their swords, the subalterns and members of the
Legion of Honour their side-arms, and all their pri-
vate property. The property (if the inhabitants to be
respected, and no one to be molested for his political
opinions, or for his conduct previous to the capitu-
lation."

At five o'clock, last night, Mr. Vic*, one of his
Majesiri Messengers, arrived ag.ord CASTLE/M.l(M's
Ofike with dispatches from Paris.
The Manchester man bas arrived at Falmouth
from Jamaica t she Sailed on the 19th of June.—
The bouteirfsd•bouad bet left Negri' lay on the 6th
ofJoni.

lifg ARM

RASUICIATio JULT 300a-.llwo Troops of the gd
goOn diardsi with the Star of the Regiment, ember-
Fed this inoibitik on boatd of the Oliver, 'Traveller, '
Jane, Daphne, and Union transpois, and will sea at
soon as they are afloat, to join the Army in France,
vitt (Mend. We leatn that another 'noon of the
same Regiment, and a DetachMent of the Waggon
Train are expected to arrive, tor embarkation, to.
morrow : those already embarked are a remarkably
fine body of men, and *ell mounted. Came in 41st
eveninlF from Ostend, the flying risk schnnner, and.
Catherine picket, of Dover, with passengers. At.
rived, at the Albion Hotel, nn his way to Ost,•nd,
Lord kabob:nit. 'The Dover packet, of thber, is re.
petted to s tit this evening for Osteni with passengers.
Await, JULY SO.—Three troops of that fine R
meta, the 2d or Queen's Dragoon Guards, emh it kc.l
here yesterday and &Like! for Ostend. Yesteri it; an
today detaciithents of about 31() men, of the 21
Battalion of the 6th Fool, under the command of
Captain Jorirrsor4, embarked for Osten .1, to join tl!e
Ist Battalion retsv in Fi ante, olf,ln. the humor, tl
IVELLINOTON. :rhe lwroes went off in high I.e .iitt
end spirits, pinting for fr&:h honours and al-
though; from present appeAr ones, they will not have
an crportunity of adding to their txploits in the Pe-
ninsula.

'Yesterday morning I iryny livventrr.
K. C. B. Under Secr4.tey cal ::',•ate for the Wit De-
._ _ _

partment, set tiff f Plymouth, to communicate to
Donae.saTE the restilu'ibn of the Cabinet, in c..nciir-
rence with the Allies, respecting hie feture tate. Sir
Home BuNDURY is
.accompalied by the H qr. Mr.
linrnottsT, son to the Istible Lad of th it name, woo
is Secretary of State. -A fete m-ni al seivants only
will be permitted to accomp my him. A house is to
be built for him, and 23 acres will be laid nut b
pleasure grounds—all at the expense of the Allies r
lie will. not be permitted to carry any property of
value with him to St. Helena;
A Mess .n&rer arrived at Pot:month on FiiihT
morning, at tour o'clock, with Dispatches for (I.r,e-
-ral GoliOlN, Corbin miler in Chief at that garri,on,
desiring him to place the 531 Regiment wider oriers
for a distant service. Orders were also sent off on •
Friday night to Chatham, for the Isl,taTirum::nti.ANo,
of 80 guns,Cap. Ross, to procCed to PI) mouth; thereto
receive the flag of Admiral Sir G. COCRBGRN, who is
appointed Commander in Chief at the Cape of Go-d
Hope. The Bocernates, Captain Werraeer, and
CevLote, Captaio HAMILTON, have been also ordered
to fit fir foreign service. On the ariiv of these
ships and troops at Plymouth, CoNArAlirt will he
trane.shipped into the NORTHUMItaRLAND, anl the
whole will sail immediately afterw.aftlforSt.
The Sid Regiment, commanded by Colonel Sir
Geonoe. BINGHAM, K. C. 13. and a detachment of Cie
Royal Artillery, consisting of Captain GnaATLT,
I.'eutenantt lIITCHINS and MATTaewS, and 40 gun-
ners, have received orders to hold themselves in rea•
diness to embark at an hour's notice, and are expected
to go out to St. Helena in the BUCEPHALUS and
Cranx.
The Nottencatazatuttin is heorleet.eeted at Porn
in'nth, on her way to Plymouth, from the Nine,
where she Was paid wages on Fiiday. Mr. GLevan,
Secretary to Sir Gannoe.Cocitsunx, it at Portsmouth,
making every necessary arrangement for the ship to
depart in a few licnrsi
The first oeerations of the Am.-tricot! s4n..droti
have been foliovrei by the recessoin of ilie-Argefrne
Pir ars from their infamous, hue, anti! h'tj;ertri, usual
demand of tribute. 'the eteinple of the Ulited
S:ates Gavernment will not. w.' trust, be lost en the
°Vier Maritime Pawers of birepe. A Corunna Mill, •
which arrived yesterd .y, broiiAht hitters tram an
American House of gre it rzspecrah4ity at AP)!ror,
of the 1 Ith iners state that Peace had tweet
concludel between ex Republic 01 the U sited tats
and the Alge!i.e Govetnntent. The toliowihg art
a lid to he the conditi ins :
" t. '11!e ft irtt, a brig, with al: other captures elide by the
American 1..01 non, art to b.! rtAtoretl.
" '2. Ile prize. lately taken !'y the Algerities from the Ante-
rica•.s are to be Mt karpett to the rewritten,. .
" 3. The plait:ere on both sides to be surniaikked without
any reserve or mewl.
" 4. No annual tribute to he In Enure exacted by the bey of
Algiers front the Americans."
The Spanish schooner tivira has arrived from the
Havaunah. By order of the Governor, Admiral
Amebic% all the French vessels in that port under
the Bourbon flag were detained, until information
should be received of the state of affairs in Europe.
['he schooner Dispatch, from Charleston, in attempt-
ing to get into Carthagrna, was captured by the Spa•
nish blockading squadron off that port.
A very considerable redaction wid take place itt
the naval force of the kingdom immediately. At
Portsmouth pr-eparations are. making to pay off 14
sail of the line and 19 Irigates. Five of the lin •of-
battle.ships will be • re.commissione.d, as guard►
ships, upon the peace establishment. As all the sea-
men of the fleet will now obtain their complete and
entire dis7ltarge, the guard-ships, of course, will
be manned with such as choose afterwards to volun-
teer to serve for thtee years—at tie expiration of
which period it has been usual' to pAy the ships off
again, and' re.cnmtnission them.
Coon EXCHANG2, JULY :31....--0111' Trlltket War
plentifully supplied with Wheat this morning, tl e
sale of which ss as vcry bevy, at a decline of from
a arc Ys. ptetr:.e above
q
3c. to 4s: per quarter, and a consideral,le quantity re-
mainsatter
be surd
In Barley, Peas, and other articles, there
creiidetaipertitio.nnssuld'D"eabnicshawndoul6l Oats
is little or no altoration.
•

TO IHE
HOLLOWAY WATER WORKS.
WE, the Undersigned, do hereby convene a'
SPECIAL GENERAL. MEETING of the COM-
PANY of PROPRIEI ORS of the HOLLOWAY WATER.
WORKS, to be tetd at the House known bt the sign-Of Kllde
EDWARD THE FIXTH, situate in l'a meet 1 erreci, near
Holloway, in the Persia of 5:. 'Mary, hhogton, and County of
Middlesex, on MONDAY, the 14th liar of August nett, et
Six o'Clock in the Evening precisely, to tale into consldaratidn
the siting Orders for taking up the Wooden and other Pipes be-
longing to the Company : sad also to authorise the Directors to
dispose of the same, and of any other Property of the Company,
in such manner is they may think most advantaysts. and Jake-
wise to consider of the Application of the Money arising front
the sale thereat, for. the purpose of enabling the Directon to sr
tisty the Execution against, and other Llama upon the Company.
Distadtbistildday of July, tui b.
DOLAN, °UM
.SWELL. WM. MOitittLL,
LuiftroN and SAIUWIIIo

11

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