Star.
London, England, 1815-09-13 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

This morning we received the Parts Papers of
Sunday, with private letters of the same date. • A
Notice, which seems to be circular, appears in several
journals of that date, refesring to the Reports made
to the Kew by the Minister of the Interior. The
following is a copy :
" The Hawkers are circulating Reports made to
cite King by the Duke of Otranto these Reports, if
they really have ,been made, ought never to have
been published, and can only have been put into cir-
culation by persons capable of falsifying them. We
are authorised by the Duke of Otranto to disavow
every thing which is not published with his consent
and signed by him."
We need hardly remark, what must strike every
Reader, that though the foregoing is intended to
throw a doubt upon the authenticity of the dozu-
mutts alluded to, it does-not amount to a direct de-
nial of their authenticity—" These Reports, if tivy
have been made, ought never to have been published."
It may be tree that they .$ ought not," and perhaps
they were not intended to be published r but this does
not amount to a denial of their having been made by
the Minister. But. they " can only have been put in
circulation by persons capable of fairy:yin: thaw;"—
Have they falsified them ? Have they ascribed words
or expressions to FoUCHE not employed by him ? No
such thing is asserted, but ouly that those who circu-
lated them had it in their power, had they been so
inclined, to have vitiated them. Even the disavowal

only amounts tiS iLdeclaration of what all the world
knew .before; that t* have never .been published
officially: for had thee-been the case, they would have
appeared first in 'thy 0100 Gawk.
' if we had had •
any doubt of the authenticity of
these documents the present A'otics would have re-
moved them We befieve them to have been pre-
seated in the name of the &bolster (whoever wrote
them) to the King ; and that, excepting perhaps some
trifling clerical errors, np weT effecting the sense,
the MSS. copies which reached us from Paris, and
of which we gave hopes& translations, were correct,
;though hitherto they want the talisman of the impri.
matur of the gam* gide& .-Though it has hot,
reached the public thmush the olScial chum), may

•
we not ask, with tech a disavowal before us, whether
k was not actually intended, when written, that it
should, by some Omni or °then get into circula-
tion ? Under all the circumstances, we lure it to

others to answer the question.
We have not now to learn the way in w!lich the
French press is managed, or %ow turrenty is some-
times given to publications which it would sometimes
not be correct on the part of the Government to avow.
On this we shall not dwell at present : but call the at-
tention of out Readers, fur a moment, to another
production of the French press. The journals have
announced a work under the title of 84 A. 42 Answer to.
the Letter of a Frenchman to the King ;" but the
Letter itself has not yet appeared in any of the jour.
nals which we have seen. We have inserted the let-
ter itself in our columns, as illustrative of the senti-
ments of some of the parties by which France is now
agitated, and which yet threaten serious conse-
quences. One can hardly believe the author serious,
when they hear him calling upon the KING to " place
confidence in those soldiers with whom." he says,
og he should have surrroundcd a throne, which day
had SO "mg, AND SO WILL DIWENDED"!!—A person
writing in irony might use such words, but no person
in his sober mind.

The letter alluded to, which is ascribed; in Paris,
to M. MANIA', as its author, notwithstanding such
cl;stortidns as we have pointed our, contains many
sound axioms—axioms so unexceptionable, that they
may be called truisms. This circumstance ought
not to pass unnoticed, for these very truisms sero. as
so many pegs on which to hang up the sophi:rai
which could not stand alone.

The private letters speak with confidence of the
Treaty between the Allies and France having been
signed at Paris on the t;th ult. and ratified at Lon-
don on the Is instant, and assert, that it maintains
the integrity of the French territory ; and that
the Allies still only occupy certain fortresses until
the war contribution (of which England receives nine
millions staling) in part discharge of the expenses
brought upon the 41l1es by the war, shall have been'
paid. It is said that neither Strasburgh, &let z, Lisle,
nor Briancon; are included among the cautionary
occupancies. 01 the credit due to these statements
we cannot speak with confidence ;lint every thing
seems to indicate the approaching departure of the
Russian troops.
The report that Fowls had resigned, is notcen
firmed, but there had been some expectation of a
change in the Ministry, and the private letters n►en-
tiun that M. de BOUBIENNE is, or had been, intended
as his successor•

PARIS, SEPTEMBER 10. •
The King of Prussia left Paris yesterday morning
at four o'clock, to review the Russian troops : horses
11141le been prepared at Lazily and upon the road for
the conveyance of his Majesty ind'esite.
The carriages of the Emperor of Austria are gone
for the same destination. His Majesty seta of tisiday.
The Duke of Wellington set out for Chalons yes.
tetday. The. Emperor Alczander will return on the
12th or 13th.

We hear from Rome that the family of Cardinal
Pignatelli; who died on the 14th, had sent to Cardi.
nal Feseb an invitation to the funeral, but the
latter could not accept of it. It is not usual to
assist in any public solemnity before being presented
to the Pope ; now Cardinal Fesch has not been re-
ceived
either by the Pope, the Cardinals, or the Am-
bassadors. Nevertheless, be consoles himself for all
these insults by taking an siring in a carnage deco-
rated with the arms of Napoleon.
The following curious history is circulated under
-tile title of The Catastrophe of Murat:
" Of the five or six Sings whom Bonaparte had
established in Europe, none seemed so secure as
Joachim Murat. All the rest, and even Bonaparte
himself, had been kicked down, but the latter still'
sat firm upon his usurped throne, and bad his Am-
bassadors, or at least his -Intriguers, in all the Courts
of Europe. His armies, more formidable than ever,
occupied one hundredleagues of territory beyond the
frontiers of the fine kingdom Of Naples. The Con.
gress destined to fix the definitive fate of Europe,
sent him Plenipotentiaries : it was proposed to en-
large his kingdom with part of the States of the
Church; his moderation was invoked, and lie was
invited, however singular it may appear, .to join the
league of the legislative Sovereigns, armed against
usurpation: and yet be disdainfully sent back the
Plenipotentiaria, and would_ listen to nothing, so
certain was he of his circumstances.

a All this passed in the early part of April, mid
by the end of May Italy was rid of Murat I Never
was there a fall so great or so rapid. Tacticians will
read, with astonishment, the recital of the manmu-
vres, the marches" and defeats which in forty days
drove Murat and his army from the banks of the Po
to the gate; of Capua. From Capua to Naples h;
fled at full gallop, and there ntetithe denouement of
hisvidventares. He arrived amine 19th of May at
sun-set, at full gallop, attendetllkr four horsemen
only. Be presented himself before titi wife, pale and
ghastly ;44 Madame—l co* hot dab—were the
last words which .he spoke as a Icing. Terror per.
vaded the Palace and disorder the City. The con-
querors refused to incl Ode Murat •in the capitulation
uy which the Fingdom was to be remitted to them.
K Next day Murat cut off his hair, which he was
used to keep long and curled, and put on a grey
dress, without any decoration. Thus di aiszd he
,

seen* gained the sea coast, whence a small
passed hint over to the island of Ischia, and tF.ere
embadced on board a merchant-vessel, which weir,
for him a few leagues from land. His wife, ,
apparently with more strength of mind, made go,
her retreat with' more dignity. At first she retii
ith her children to the Castle of Mar, then to Gat:
still hyping up some authority over the fleet L,
arsenal.

Dy a message, which Prince Cariati ca:ried„
I:equated Commodore Campbell to receive her tie,;
the protection of Great Britain, on board ni
squadron which he commanded in the Lay cr
pies, and, in order to secure her embarkation, Les,
before her 500 soldiers. All this was
condition that the arsenal and petty Neapolitan
should be delivered up to Lis Britannic Ma:
King rerdinand IV.
41 By these means, Caroline Bonaparte
and (Tportunity to embark with ber
ready money, valable furniture, and 150 d,
Her departure was the signal to the poptila‘t
pies, kg a general state of uproar, which th,
were obliged to quell.
de The legimate Sovereign mounted his thrui
the ez-Queen saw from the deck of the shi
was still in the Bay of 1 apks, the fax de j,
signalized the downfal of ber tyranny. Co,
Campbell was about to sail for Antii)es,
voyage was suddenly suspended. The Au.
neral demanded Madam Murat as his prisor,er,
was obliged to capitulate once more, an(
tvards Trieste, whence she was conducted,
children, to Gratz, in Styria.

" The gold and diamonds left to her in
her capitulation with the English, are tali
millions of francs, but the dianmds ank
effects have been formally demanded by the
of Spain and Naples, as Crown jewels.

a As to Murat himself, he lauded at Cannes,
the very spot, which was marked by the ft
brother.in.law a few weeks before. His present
of retirement is entirely unknown, but it i
stood that he is soliciting the protection of
trian Government, and permission to join
and children. .
" Certainly here are sudden and painful
and they would interest the feelings of hi
posterity greatly, if any other personages
cerned. Let as all recollect, however, that
of the story was the son of a contemptible
at Cahors, and the heroine a daughter to
clerk of Ajucio—to say nothing of the
of their lives."
'Marshal Ney will be transferred tamorrouk
day from the Conciergericto the Abbaye.
C.OURI eft WlLTPUloazeiNAfty 01 subpar mom%
Count de la Farimoare, fine Cm apro an
du Berri, set out yesterday for &onion.
A report is cireolated at Lisle. that the
demanded from the Goverr.or a passage
et their troops, and that the latter refused.
The Mioistersi Police has appointed •
faith' of Police M.Pernon for Marseilles,
(brother to the Prefect of Police of Paris)
deaus, and M. Menneville for Lyons.
We learn • from Cherleville, that the t,
Officers of the National Guards of that
had been conducted to Wesel as prisoners
will be restored to their families.
IVe learn from Geneva, that an Officer,
to be General Hulin, has plssed the lake
from Save), to Switzerland.
In the Departments of the Vosges, the
Ille and Vilaine, Loire and Cher, the full
administration has been remitted to the
thorities.

DRESDEN, AUGUS I' 2s.

The Russian corps d'armee commanded
ral Count Wittgenstein, which had rece•v(
to return imo Poland frott Saxony and
destined to proceed to the frontiers of Turkey

the Southern Russian army.
The Turkish army is ordered to take
against the Serviaos, immediately after

The Turks are from SO t 040.000 strong.

Private Letters from Parts, received this morning,
a pinion of the contributions to be ao sled for
of the Allies has already been paid ion) the Irvin*
Twelve thousand frwcs is fhe amount receind, and
express great comellettte that the rema naer of the
don't will be collected without much &brat
the nanserous bodies of Mit d wools, added to the
bleu: of visitor, into the capital, has caused a great
in the neceeiaries of life; a km months bscs e
fast could be bad for one frank, the rats is now Sr. el
thing roponionahly high.

Last night a atasburgh Mail arrived, fr
we hare eatracted a copy of the inatroc.•,,nS
the treatment 01BONAPARTS at bit.
is asserted to be genuine, but of its ..uthenLicl
know nothing,
This morning a Brussels Neil arrived,
Frankfort Papers to the 6th and Brussels
the 101bt bat their contents are uninteresting.
Letters from Antigua, of the ad of Jul!
that war with Cued&loupe is expected to be
every. day. A partner in one of the
pectable cotrauercial holes at Antigia,
his correspondcpts in London, that they are
commercial arrangements previous to such
taking place, as no doubt is entertained
mill shortly commence.
Lord CAsTLEREatiII it Still confined to I
by*the contusions he received from the kici
horse on Sunday se'unight ; but we ate !tapir
that not the least danger is apprehended,
his Dirdship is able to transact

;man 7
Id tl:ete
Lich waist
4 endow(
nade go,
she ret,,,
n to Gat:
C fleet Li
C her to;
and 04 I
Lily of
log, Le s,
gronteti,
had tie
:'t e,
dqraestiii
lane :NP.
h the Al .
thrut::, a:,
ship, v.i,
Fe jvii
G.
isorme. j
and
ed,
in virtue
valued at
and precio
y the Cuu:
t Cannes,
e foot of 1
?resent p 14::
it is tusk!,
I of the A::
join his wre
aful men,
tistorians a:;
tes were e
that the h •
tible publk
r to the tec.-.
it partici),
sorrow or c
yr.
monsrte.
wet to the r
he Allies!
re for a co
ed.
id .2; Lierr.
w,
is) for Be !.
e twenty.r.'
at City, V :.
inert of
:er, suppos
ke to r:oct
he Mary
ull and
French AL
led be Gest
eve:: crde•
ad Sileiv,
Jrkey, j:
ke the 6,i,
the hams:
B.
ang, state, t'
for tip; paym.
Noah rta'a
and the lc g.
( the c
1. tt air3'
e the to.a.••
groat ad .
good dr..
I. ad. and 04
fr,to
~ns given 'C
.19 '‘ Iv`
beiltiCitY I
~I, brittgl
Pap
sting.
July, stav
I be tied°
emit"
• writes
are omke
Id) zit 1".
di
to his roc:
kick or a
ippr 10
6 al 0'

IV

wriI.LIGENCIA • :;
• •

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Vaterford -.- ty, 1.. • Malta -- -
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.
FALMOUTH, SEPTEMBEk 10.
Arlived the Lady Wellington picket from Liibort,
Kith a MAil ; Sisters, BuoAn, trom'London for Les•
h;xn. Stile,i the •Cliestit field picket, with a biliii
fa New Yak anti lialit.ix.—Wind W.S.W.

PLYMOU nib SEPTEMBER tt. .
Came in the CEPHALUS sloop of war from a etahr i
paAed by the John Buschman. from Tobago ; d
IA of August, and Parted from • the fleet oh the
ith inbtaut, all well.—Wind 3.

PORTSMOUTH, SEPTEMBER ta: .
Arrived in the Isle of Wight, the Olive Brentltv
frrn► St. Lucie, sailed from St. Thomas's on. thi ISt
of August, with about 100 sail, arrived in the Chan.
arrived his Majesty's ship PACTOLUS tturn
Plymouth. Sailed the Cyrus, LAWSON, .'Sr
E.S.E.

DEAL, SEPTEMBER it. •
5.1i'e41 the Princess of Wales, —, • for Jamaica;
and Isabella, Herosnsing, for Philadelphia. Came
down from the River, the George, for Rio de la
r..ta ; and Neptune, for Jamaica. Sailed the whole.
cf the outsvArd bound.—Wind E.S.E.
NAVAL APPOINTMENTS.
Captain Coulson, to the Pelican; Hon. Captain Noel, to tM
',Won: Captain Pascoe, to the I.ee; Captain !halm, to the
pnovose ; Captain Briar, n the Mosquito ; Captain Spencer, to
the Err: , I.icut. Hon. H. Finch, to the later; Lieut. A. F. Seeds
to the V. -geur ; Lieut. T. Quekh, to the Falcon; Lieut. W. R.
w t.l, to the Pelican; Mr. John Wren, to be Purser of the
; Mr. Adamson. surgeon, to the Superb; Mr. Jana&
;snare, to he Surgeon of the Bann.
Toe followir.g.ships are fitting out upon the Peace
Est.dhishment for loreign stations :
js r he East Ind'es—lphigenis, Carafe A lUng; .Madagascar.
Ca; Imo 1. Stanfill ; Orlando, Captain Claret; Ansphien, Capt
1 -; Conway, Captain Tancuck ; Tower, Capt. H..Scewart;
F.O 11 Cain:del-ill; and Challenger, Captain 14. Forbes.
or Cape of Goo 1 Hoods—Jupiter (Sag-ship), Capt. May-
: 1 'apt f. I, Cochrane; Griffon, Capt. Howson ;
; . eitr..c. at. ; u-qu.te, Capt. G. Brine; Pandora,
Nu,; l'udat su., Capt. I. ; and itatooft Captain

1.0, of A triea—lntonstant, Commodore Sir lames
I.to: an.l Ilyseintn, Capt. A. R.Sharpe. • ••
E.: .4 :late tiumti,y (Bar-bhip), '.`aptain Markepar ; Pique,
11. t, •i N:.l 1a ; I)etrw,Captain W.Wooldrtilge; lay, Cap-
tain 1...3..: vrituroar, Captain Phillott; and Rifleman, Caplan}

.k 1 e
Sar • a !pt.—Antelope (fiapohip). Captain O. Say ; 'Sea,
isscike, ir !oho Lows; -11,,rts, Captain Henderson ; and Chß-
tjoLts 64, t: h4v ray.
for Nor'% .Amenca..-Leander (flag-ship), Captain Skipsey ;
Niger, Capten S. Jackson; Hastier, Sir C. ones;J and Olistssaats4
loa 4 Joh • hay.
for I.twfoudeland—Perseus, Captain A'Court; Osayamade,
Cavalo 11•Cult,.to; Fly, Captaua J. Haideria t sa4 saraeto.
C:p 1. Lmt (.).
rr r the Mvsiterraaean..-Tsgns, Captain J. W. D. Dulsibar
Euphrates, C.pnin Preston; liter, Captaia T. Forrest; Bann,
Captain L. Snteheard ; lirscs Capt. R.. Spencer ; ha:silks, Capt.
:.lafray ; on 4 Wasp, Captain W. Wosidge.
C. H.: Jay, who was recently sentenced by a Court.:
to•be dismissed from the service, for improper
err t_i.trii-I›..rars• of Isis harriasap4s schooner
C ;;LCIAN, itas been reinstesed in his rank. Pate Guy,
Menet-4J to be hung, for minis, and desatias,
I)6ciliting to his Majesty's ship Yoiti4 is to, be
I.,:rxi for life. it. Cos, seaman of the AcArrato
jtiattd to the Americans, his pirdQaed•

I est erclay morning des Dam MECKIMMINKhgC":
pilled by Mr. W AVM!, • Major POTEN
SCHatoLENSIS, visiukt a telsea ft.OUsset and the *Tharp'
Asylum. •• .
I.I.IIIACT OF A Linn 'RON PAID, DATEb At7G.,27a,
The eonsdltsdons atuo. g the' Ambassadors of
the four Allied Powell have not yet led to any 4104.
sye result. On the part of Prussia, memo sial was'
lltely presented, in which it is stated, that the present
ncluiers of France are too riessimt, and that to Mere
ti .e future peace *of Europe, 'theta frontiers must be
wade merely defensive
A letter !mar Coponhageo, dated the 29th ult. saki,
" 11. Von Bulke, who is arrived from England, has
! as we hear, to his Majesty, a friendlrletter
1-,•m his cousin, Cle Prince Regent, in which his
Royal Highness Expresses, in the most flattering
tares, his satisfaction at the receipt of the Order of
the'Elep!!ant, presented hits by Mr. Bourke. Ilis
Pori al. Highness acquaints his Majesty, at the same
+lax, that lie has-Snowed Field Marsh-al the Duke of
IVellingten to wear this Order, with which the King
has been rleased to honour this accomplished Com-
e z ,der, addiug how agreeable it was to his Royal
Highness to convey Intim this acknowledgment of
his distinguished ',nisei"; Both this General, and
I'zince Blocher (on whelks*: well as the Field Mar-
his Majesty has bestowed this Order, as a testi-
►ty.ty cf his estimation of his merits), have written
te,s, in whets these-great men express their grati.
le his Majesty,.nt the Most expressive 'flanker."
c tcliowi,oariuteresting anecdote will show from!
" the traitorous Vretich Colonel Labedoyere
/. y have taLen has idea of desiring his executioners
caretel ‘• ass sr; rosier him :"—•' Sir George Lisle,
ilutidg the eats;ution of his friend and fellow.
"I't,r, Sir Chatles Lucas, had been taken,a.part-
1111eii he was brought to the same place, viewing the
Lt,id b..Jy cl his corneattioh, ‘4hich lay bleedinit.on
tkr ground, he kneeled down and kissed him, praising
kit tnispoticd honour ictifeu alter solve filial espies-
s,mis of duty to his- Gabel and mother, and ream=
r.., thistious to some other friends, turniog to the spec.
1.1:ors, Sv said. • Oh ! hoer many of your lives here
I.4ve I saved in but Wood, and must uuw myself .be
barbarously Murdered in cold blood I--But
sibat dare not tbey do, .that would willingly cut the
throat of sty dear whom they have already
imptistzed ; ler .whose deliverance, and peace to this
In..•.rtunatt nation, I dedicate my last prams to
liy,v,n.* Next, looking these in the face who wen
to rltcute lam, and thinking they stood at too great'
a distalice, he desired thesis to.conie nearer to which
one of them said, •.rn warrant you, air, we'll bit
you r but he answered, smiling, Friends. I hare
here neaset you, when you have missed me: And,
to after a short prayer upon his knees, he Tom tip and
said. • Now, traitors, do your word Whereupon
they shot him dead I" It is scarcely necessary to
add, that the characters of Sir Gtorge Lisle and the
ir.Laitus Labedoycie, heat so comparison.

• -

•
77-18.1teltr." ,„ • • . „
, •

e66otteratizi
_ who

eirvica of the:late Mapw.•
'Oenetet-Roas, ntifrilttinately 'kind! in the
aetionnear Baltimore,' the Proticz Reettur ha; been
graciously pleased- to inant honourafile armorial dig-
Unctions to be placed an his monument, and to be
,borne by his widow and descendants.
Major LESLIE autati, of the 71st
WRegimen[, who
distinguished himself in the battle ot Waterloo, and'
has lately obtained the rank of Lieutenaot-Colovel, is
a descendant or General LESLIE, who delended.Stral-
sund for his friend Gnsravua Auoubnus, and proved
at Walstein,. that the plan was still more than 414/w-
-pm/rid by a chain of adamant between Heaven and Nell,"
General Latta said, 16- Najtjty is he whofinds the nrsou
to shims Ail friendship." -
Colonel VERIIKER, has appointed Lieutenant
STAUDIni to be Captain in his Regiment, the Lime-
rick City Regiment, vice BUTLER, re.igned ; nod
Lieutenant Oonrnav Massv, from the. Atignienta-
tints, to be I.ientenans, vice STANDIsII. promoted.
The Cavan Light Battalion, from Cay..o, are ar-
riited in Limerick to do duty.
The Monaghan Regir.lent mtirclA front Mo-
naghan on Saturday se'nnight, lrr Newry.
The -D7th, or Qneen's Own Regiment, have
Marched into Clnnrncl from Fermoy.
i divisiou of the '2J West York MilitiA, cons'sting
of the
.1.e-embodied Officers, Non-commissioned Of;
ficers, and Privates, as well as the Recruits of this
Regiment, altogether between tWt• and three hun-
dred men, will march from Bradford on Wednesday
morning next, under the commend of M..jrr Sem-
inatereos, to join the Regiment at Clonmell,
A General Court-Martial has been held at Montreal,
on Lieutenant M. O'FLANNACIAN, of the Bth, or King's,
Regiment of Font, for misbehaviour before the enemy
laying himielf on the ground in rear of the divi-
sion to which he was" attached, wi,tre the regimeut
Was actually engaged with the enemy, on the sth
of quitting his division without
leave, whilst the regiment was actually engaged with
:the enemy, on the evening of the sth of July, 1814,
and withdrawing himself towards Fort George. When
the Court found him Guilty, and sentenced him to be.
ttistlhiered : which sentence the rataca ltacerfr has
been pleased to confirm.
The following regillatiaa In regard to granting
Pen%ions to Officers ot his Majesty's Land Forces,
losing an eye or limb on service, is among the
0..1en and Regulations now issuing from the W at.
Oahe, and signed PALMERSTON, by order of his
Royal Highness the PRINCE RZOENTr VIZ.
If an Officer shalt be wounded in salon, and it shall app ear
upon an inspection made of hint by the Army Meilscal Boartl at
any period, no: sooner than a year anti a day after the three when
he was wuund.d, that be hai in consequence of his wound, lust
a limb or an eye, or has totally Inst the use of a limb, or that his
wound has been equally prejudicial to his habit of hotly with.the
loot of a limb, such Officer shall be Willed. to a pension, com-
mencing from the expiration of a year and day dies. the time
when he is wounded, and depending as to its amount upon the
rank he held at that period aceordingtotbe scale underneath. This
pinplen being granted as a cumpensinion for the Injury sustained,
br to be held together with any other, pay and allowances to
which such Water may be otherwise Sodded, without any de-
duction op account thereof.
Officers who shalfbare bet more than see eye or limb, shall
be Willed to the pension fee each eye or limb so lost ; and as the
Pension is not to begin till the expiration of a year and a day
from the doe of the wound, it isto be independent of the allow-
- --.1•41•174•Ihe gar urertleosling the cure of wounds
'vr existing regulations.
this meson are to be made in the same man-
..!ku .114 • for the yearspay are now made rt., the. Se.
lieetery di'Vfaii, and must 'always be accOMosnied by the Certili-
4Me el the Army Medical Board if the Officer applying is E
.4110028. and by that-of the. Principal Medical Oiti:er on the station*liens he is, if the Officer is abroad.
This allowance will. be granted in general, according to regi-
mental rank, but in cases in whlchiln consequence re their %vitt
rank, Officers shall have been employed at the time when they
were wounded itr diw.haree of duties, superior to those attached
to their regimental commissions, it %LI: be given by the Brevet
SCALE It SPEARED TO.
Pension.
Field-Marshal, General or Lieutenant-General cote-
mending it) chief at the time, to be specially consi-
dered.
Lieutenant-Gensral . £lOO 0
MajoroGencral or Brigadier General commanding a
brigade3so 0
Colonel, Lieutenar s-Coloael,•Adjut ant General,•Quar-
ter.Master-C:enersi, •11,:puty Adjutant-General, if
Chief of the Department, *Depot y-Quartee-Master.
General, if ditto, Inspector ut rielhab 1100 0
Major commanding • 11.10 0
Deputy Adjutant-General, Depety.Quarter-Mastero
General. Deputy Inspector of Hospitals • - 206 0
Captain, • Arsistant=Adjiitant-General, • Deputy As.
tistant-Adjutert-lienerul, • Assistant Quarter-Mast
ter. Genet al, • Deputy Assittunt-Quarter-Master-Ge• .
• neral, • Seer. tory to the Commander of the Forces,
• Aid-de Camp, •Major of brigade, ~neuron, Re-
giment,sl Paymaster, • ludgr•Advocate, Physician,
Staff-Surgeon, Purveyor, Chaplain - 100 -
I ieutenant and Aalprtant 70 0
eel net,• Ensign, Second Lieutenant, Volunteer classing
as Cornet or Ensign, Regimental cleartxr-Master,
Assistant-Surgeon, Apothecary, Hospital Mate, yete-
r- 'Surgeon, Deputy Purveyor - - SO 0

pluttetuotu

nary _
The' Wirers marked thus • to have the Allowance according
to their Army Rath, if they prefer it.

The Earl of HARDWCCION porter, who was ap..'
patently in perfect health and spirits on Monday
evening, at bix o'clock, was seized at seven with an,
apoplectic fit, which lasted till nearly sine yesterday
morning, when he expired. Every medical assistance
was rendered.
•
The Marquis of Sactsitiav's footman was taken
in the same manner, about six o'clock yesterday mor-
ning, at his- Lordship's seat at Hatfield, and died soon
alter seven o'clock.
thismowt. Errecra or DBINCINO. —Yesterday a
Coronet's Inquest waslield at the King's Arms, Not-
tinr,liarn-court, St. Giles's. before GglltOß H0D91031.
Esq. on the body of-Mary Cook. It appeared that
the detailed was a labouring woman, aged about
55, that she was much in the -Rabic of drinking to e:•
tees, that she went hothe to her lodgings in Notting-
ham-court, on Saturday night dreadfully intoxicated,
and that she was' put to bed, out of whith she fell,
and inn; foOnd dead is the morning. Verdict-;-Die[
fres ammo? Driaiiik . •
Monday an Inquest was held before the same Co-
roner, at the Dyke of York, York-street, Marpla.
bona*, oh the body of Elsa Creswell, a woman aged
MN who got her living by chains. It appeared that
unhappily, she was very . much accustomed to drink
neat spirits at draw, that she was often, .its came.
qnance, intoticated, that on Sunday morning she was
in a dreadful state from drinking spirits, and that in
the afternoon ohs was found dead on the floor. having
rolled off the bed. V adict--Died by syfamaissi frail
monies Driaikt

• .
"Jigie
•
t •
INTEREST INCi DOC. .;i •
TO Till 4IANWR" win= DONAPARTZ to
TO ,Plit TitikTlED.
(rionA ti e Hambirsh Pipers.)
P.llll7lUt mom EARL BATllunsr. SHCRETARY Or STATet

TO THIS LOILM 91 1116 A nal it ALT Y.
" bowing ,:re-ts July 1615.
aMy Lords—l wish your I.ordshys to have the
goodness to communicate to kear-Admjral.Sir Geo.
Cockburn a copy of the following memorial, which
i 4 to serve him by way of instruction, to direct his
conduct while General Bonaparte remains under his
care.
•• The Prince Regent, in confiding to English
Officers a mission of such initorrance, feels that it is
unnecessary to express to theta his earnest desire that
no greater personal restraint may be employed tliAn
what shall be found necessary faithfully t,) Friftrm
'She duties of which the Admial as wel. as the Go-
vernor of St. Helena must never lose big:A.—namely.
' the Perfectly secure detention of the 'person of Gene-
ral Bonaparte. Every thing which, without posing
the grand object, can be 'granted as an itiu!zence,
Will, his Royal Highness is convinced, be allowed
the General. Tne Prince Regent depends limiter on
the well-known zeal and resolute character of Sir
George Cockburn, that he will not 4ufrer himself to
he misled imprudently to deviate from the petiorm-
ance of his duty. ' (Signed)
" BATHCR :T."

" MEMORIAL.
,e When General Bonaparte leaves the Bellerophon
to go on board the Northumberland, it will be the
properest moment fax Admiral Cockburn to have the
Affects examined, which General ilimaparte may have
brought with him.
" Admiral Will _allow all the baggage, wine,
and previsions, which the General may have brnitglit
with him,•to betaken on head the Nortliontbeilavd.
Among the bar.g.l:;e, his table service is to be under-
stood as included, wiles, it he so considerable as to
seem rather an article to be converted into ready
money, than for real use.
"'Phis money, li;s dims: ref, and his saleable ef-
fects (eon ,equently orris of tsachanGe.also), of what-
ever kind they m.:y bc, must be.delivered ups The
Admiral will declare to th.t Gesscral; that the. British
Government by no me in.; intend to confiscate his
•property,.but merely to I.4ke upon reach the adminis-
tration of his effects, to hider him it-ml;Mhz them
ei a means to promote his l!,ght.
66 The examination snarl be made in the presence
of a person named by Bonaparte ; the iaventory of
the effects to be retained, shall be signed by this
person, as well as by the Rear-Admiral, or by the
person whom he shall. appoint to draw up the in-
ventory.
64 The interest, .or the principal (accorditT as his
property is more or less .considerable),. shall -be ap-
plied to hii suppart and, in this respect, ilia prin-
cipal arrangements to be left to him.
Go For this reason he 'irtn, from time to time, sig-
nify his wishes to the Admiral, till the arrival of the
new Governor of St. Helena,. and afterwards to the
latter ; and if no objection is to be-made to his pro-
posal, the Admiral, or the Governor, can give die
necessary orders, and the disbursement will be paid.
bills fen his Malesty's.Treisury.
44-11 case of death he can dispose of his property
by a last will, and be assured that the *tontents of his
testament shall be faithfully executed.
66 As an attempt might be made to make a part of
his property pass for the property of the persons of
Iris suite, it must be signified, that the property of his
attendants is subject to the same. re
46 Ma disposal of the troops left to guard him mist
be left to the Governor.
" The latter, however, has received a notice, in the
case which will be hereafter mentioned, to act ac-
Cotding to the desire of the Admiral.
"The General must constantly be attended by an
Officer appointed by the Admiral. or if the case oc-
curs, by the Governor. If the General is allowed
to go out of the bounds where the Sentinels Are placed,
to orderly man,at least must accompany the officer.
64 When ships arrive, and as • long a* they are in
,eight, the General remains confined to the limits
where the sentinels are placed. During this time 'all
communication with the inhabitants is forbidden. His
•
Voint panions in, St. Helena are subject during this
Itime to the same rules, and must remain with him.
iAt other times it is left to the judgment of the Ad-
*Bird or Governor to make the nec ssary regulations
iidncerning them. it must be sioified to the Gene-
ral, that it be makes any attempt to fly, he will then
be put undir close confinethent, and it most be noti-
fied to his attendants, that if it should be found that
they are plotting to prepare the General's flight, they
shall be separated from him and put under close con-
finement.
64 All letters addressed.to the General, or to per-
sons in his suite, must be delivered to the Admiral
or Governor, who will read them before he suffers
them to be delivered to those to whom they are ad-
dressed. Letters written by the General or iris suite
are subject to the same rule.
64 No letter that does riot come to St. Helena
',through the Secretary of State must be communi-
cated to the General or his attendants, if it is written
by a.person not living in the i4land. All their letters
addrion.sid to persons not living in the island must gu
tinder the cover of the Secretary of State. •
44 It will be clearly expressed to the General, that
the Governor and Admiral have precise orders to in-
form his Majesty's Government of all the wishes and
representations which the General may desire to ,
ad-
dress to it; in this respect they need not use any pre-
;.eaution. But the paper on Which such request or
wrpresentation is wriutYli must be communicated to
'them open, that theydrewy both read it; and when
.they send it, .aeconspaqit with such observations as
they may judge nec .
• TiU the arrival oft anew Governor, the 411
as' iral must be considered as entirely' responsible flti
the person of General Bonaparte; and his Majesty's
has no doubt of the inclination of the present. Gove-
rnor to concur with the Admiral for this purpose.
The Acitairal has full power to retain the
Gene-
al on board his ship, or to Convey him on board
again, when, in his opinion, secure detention of his
person cannot be otherwise effected.
es. When the Admiral arrives at St. Helena. the
Governor will, upon his representation, adopt mea-
ly:is GE peafliq& intnictlietely to EasLintl, the cape

. • ' • ' • •'l, LL. H• • tkilt " e
of V end Hn 011q-I,l' Ti
ffißetfl4-ftli
other persons, hrthe litary corps of Sit Heiert
the Adthiral—either because they are fertignei.s, (.r
flu account of their 'character disposi t too A;-si
think it advisable to dismiss from the military s•ivoe •
in St. Helena. . . •
68 If there are strangers in the island whoae rce;.-
dence in the country shall seem to be with a view of
b. cumin instruthental in the fbght. of Gcntral tio-
naparte, be must take measures to remove them. This
whole coasts of the island, and all ships and brims that
visit**, are placed nude the surveillance of the Al.
miral j he fixes the places which the Ir.ats may visit,
aid the Governesent will send a sufficient gi.ard to
the points where the Admiral shall consider this pre:
cautiokas necessary. .
" The Admiral will adopt the most vide mea-
sures to watch over the arrival and depariure
ship, and to prevent all communication wita the
toast, except such as he shall allow. •
" Orders will be issued to prevent, after a erraitf
accessary interval, any futeigti yr mercautile vessel to
go in future to St. Helena.
" If the General should be seized 1-•;:'.) serious ill-
ness, the Admiral and the Governor wilt en~h name
a physician who enj• ys their ctn.ti.leice, in orael. 13
.1 item' the General in common with his otvn
they will give them strict orders to give in oyez) dist
a report tin the state of ..is
64 In case of hit death, the Admiral will Shut
orders to. convey his bp.ly to Eng' Ind.
tkircts it the War-Office, July 30; 1815.".