Star.
London, England, 1818-08-22 00:00:00

\4 \ S.

1818,

i
Abe tell Instant, do nit;, as /on have Watof , miimilate
• French Prisonere4•at Longwood, unless so far as a COD-
1110MISDAIIS of your having givert muse to be so assimilate rk may
,So*e led you to suppose by implication such to have been the
Governor's intention.
° If coosidered'as a restriction they differ materially irons
thole knpesed upon the French °freers, inasmuch asoirctun-
etalteresmight render a different kind of regulation accessary far
Wareing compliance with eatablishearales oh the part of a per-
erigain an eificral situation wh oplay have given reason to sup-
pose, that he is capable of nrisusiro its trust and opporialoities,
than the fritreign persons who are the object of their rules, and
who, however they m'gler be di posed, could rot with the saiiic
facility evade them.
0 lf, believer, considered simply as p;. order for the mere
exact performance of your tncdi -al duties, they impose no re-
i:midi treyond that which it is entirely in the Governor'• dis-
e•tiod authority to impose, as it is in his opinion to 'lodge
r the only Medirel Pereon attached tr the Establishamot
.Longwood, and the only one in this kland whom Naeoleon
Illeosparte has hithertobeen willing to coosult, shall be at liberty
ee.quit the premises at any time hepkasua or opt, Keel ip iii•the
Permer ease ne N ' etUcil Aetentlaut at -.11 on the spat, or givipg •
on fur calling In persons whom visits there the Governor
ywot be Informed of, or min,ltenot thirk fit to cocoor in.
- " The instruction requiiti en.. 'pertgaiseion for you; trite%
Longwood, but where basorransedit does slot ragouts (es in the
case of the foreign venom when they pass beyond the limits)
that you should.procced unaccompanied. • • . •
" The second paragraph of your letter re'ettes the etlyealations
you made °poll accepting your situation, avoiding, hie ever, to
refer to the only document which contains them, viz• your letter
to Lord Keith, end his reply. .•
" The Statement you have new presented is not a correct
transcript of that letter, the omissions and additions to it tee
stated in the Paper annexed. You say all the conditions were
approved of by the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty.
Their Lordships' names have been thus most .uusvarrautabky
brought forward in • approvul of superadded conditions which
they never could have seen; but even if they had approved any
such, it is not likely they would consider them as exempting you
from obedience to local reguletiono
" The thirdeperagtkph of your letter says; the Governor ma-
nifestedin June last sense intention of imposing upon you the
same restrictions as the French prisoners were subjected to, and
CONTINUATIOII OF THE CORRESPONDENCE EESPECTINO
• s that on that occasion you eoinnufhicated the stipulations you
0 DR. =ARA.
~ made, and adding, you would prefer giving in.your resignerloo
• " Lomwoop, Aran. 15, 1818. to submitting to. any such. restrictions, from whence you drew
a Monsieur le Gonverneure-De. 0' blears niade known to me the inference that the instructions now conveyed to lou.are a
yesterday, that in consequence of an order emanating from you demand for your resignation.
he was obliged to quit -this Island. On this occasion I have the " The Governor desires me to cor.trovert the fact. of kis
honour to request you to consider, that M. O'Meara was given having ever used any expresdan to justify you in such a con-
es by your Government on our demand, and by way of substitute elusion or inference, as that be had an intention to place you lus-
ter a Preach Physician 1 that he has Our confidence ; that the der the same restrictions as those imposed upon the French p:i-
Emperor has been for seven months effected with a chronkal boners, so called by you. Such intention in fact was never In
disease in the liver, a disease mortal in this country, and ocea- his contemplation, nor did any Officer of his Staff, either at the
, domed by the want of exercise, which he has been unable to 1..
tome to which you refer, or at any time subsequently,' ever hear
I take for two years, from the manner in which you have
I abused, and still abuse your powers ; that things are COMC to
fiat pass that the patient requires attendance every doy ; that
for two years yea have been wishing to dismiss M. O'Meara,
and to substitute M. Baxter in 413 rime ; that, notwith-
standing your reiterated applizations, the Emperor has con-
stantly refused to receive this Physician, -for 'whom he hat an
Invincible repugnance. Consider that if you tahe from him Mr.
alleara, without supplying his piece by a French or Italian
Physician already 'known, you oblige this Prince to die destitute .
of all assistance. He is determined on this point. His agony will
be the more painful; but the sufferings of the body are tempo-
rary ; whereas the opprobrium which suck ferocious conduct
steams on the character of your station will be eternal.
"I am instructed-Ist. To deOlare, that Doctor O'Meara is ~..0
the only Physician ott this rock in whom the patient has any con-him express it, nor was any argument on such point ever brought
forward into discussion with you, nor seas any other stipulation
or condoion of your service ever made knnsen to the Governio,
to leave or to merit any trace in his recollection, beyond what
was expressed in your letter to him of the 6th Augest, left,
and in ytrir letter to Lord Keith, cf which last, though you tnay
not have been aware of it., you have lea a copy with him, bet
to neither of which, as written docurneots, you have thoeght
proper to refer.
a When you lett with the Governor .he copy of your loom to
Lord Pith, which containsthe only original-condi:lOn to whielt
you are aothorised to refer in a.:' offieial communication tohinr,
you did-not 'snake known any sOels stipulation as that which Is
now introduced; nor would the Goveroor hue admitted you to
so in any sense opposed to. the due ar.a necessary teenier uf
his =thorny, not did you accompany die dellyery of that.pator
&teem. ea. likpioteet wisest his dismissals With wbasforer.Pre' Irish wry ugh decimation ps You +thick pia ,lie deivegtchs.
text it may be attempted to Se coloured, unless be the muse-
-1 aderence froqa the 'ismer sled stipulit‘on. .
queues of a legal decision. ,r
" Pt:ether, if a otat.oesiteeidat:.e for any regulation vrbi,h
" I have the honour to be, Monsieur le Gouverneur, might. appear• to Alen ,yeti under a dinky' restraint with the
• " Your very humble and very obedi.int, foreigrors at Long-woo:I, resultiog from a breach or esashoo of
(Sired) - " COUNT BERTRAND. any estabdshed role, 'Whereby -you might be rendering rturstlf
" To Governor Lieut.-Colonel Sir Hudson Lowe." insirtentenkl matt& views; and counteracting the disposition cf
" PLANTATION-1!01:11E, AMT. 17, 1818. yonr own *roommate, it is by you, Sir„the nu.asure would be
"Sm—The Governor directs you will inclose to me, for his
fuctd, and net by the Governor ;gull the enure present On yen.:
information, copy of the letter you addressed to Count llertrand re mern arch a declaration as that referral to, the more o
e pr-
on the day of your receiving his last instructions threez,h E.. meditated on your part, and ase More compulsory o.; the Go-
Thos. Reade.--The bearer can wait for the same. • venter would poor line of oral:twang in such case wean
" I am, Sir, your most obedient servant, •• ;our inteminu,inswever, rcoquit th!slaiond, was known ise
s,
B(.rrySignecod)meara..E49‘ 0.. GLonoangwectoodera.., Major, Act. Mil. Sec. England severarmomhs before the 'Governor hewer, it. "How
" Lonowooo, Arms. le, 1918.
" Sta—When I received his Excellency's directions on the
12th inst. my first step was to proceed to N'apoleon lionaperte, the Governor,
in order to acquaint him that 1 had determined to give in ni
-
resignation, and to express my regret for the necessity under
which I wog of doing so. Pin: ling him, however, indisposed and ..
does this accord with your promise to-Nappleon BOnaporte not
to quit him as long as he remained in his peemat state? Of the
above determkation it was your first duty to Dave acquainted
in order that Napoleon lionapnrte also 'might
Y have been informed of if, and you are responsible for any incur
veniencewhich may result to hint by not having done so.
In reference to that part of your letter in which you speak
in bed, I did not think proper to communicate it to him, and I
therefore wrote a letter to Count Bertrand, in which I begged
of him to do so ; of that letter I have preserved no copy, but the
tenor of it was nearly similar to that which I had the honour to
address to his Excellency the same day. Having until now dis- of youe, independence and rights as British subjects. the Gov. r-
nor does not consider your emancipation from the ditties of 4.
Surgeon of a man of war, to be employed equally under the
orders of Government in a particular duty on shore, grants any..
new privilege on such head.
clidrged my duty in an honourable manner,-I must anxiously it if you were to return to your duty on board a ship of war,
bee leave to solicit my discharge from the humiliating situation and circumstances should require the Commander of it to tors...
in which lam placed at present, and will feel obliged for any vey an order to you not to quit it 'without his permission, you
'' acceleration of my departure, which you may have it in your would not presume, nor would he suffer youto talkof ;our -
I power to obtain.—l remain, Sir, fcc.
u To Major Gorrequer, A'et.BAMIIIRTS-c.9'7llAski
•
.aat
" PLANTATION house, Aran Surgeon.
• s Sia-of have laid your letter of yesterday before the Cover. rLghitrsiaundsdraeincloet.pendence to hint, if acting, in disobedience
such order, particularly before any represemotion was made
against it, nor would a Naval Court Martial pay touch attention
18, 1818. to this plea, if such an act of iasobordination was brought to
" • whom it has not satisficd. Your first step,.on receiving his " Disouedience to art order not to cult the district
inst;actionaolf you found a difficulty to comply with them, was on shore within which your only duty lies, without superior
to have made /mown the same to him, or to have acquainted permission (that order conveyed without censure or reflection
hint 'with youejniention to resign, if you preferred taking such upon you, beyond what you have yourself thought fit to imly,
.
*stop tetseekieg any alteration ofahem. and disobeyed evou,liefere any representatiou was made against
•• " Yams last step, considered as point of duty (if your resialu- it), does not carry lei ground of Fonder/ludo° against you. A
800 was founded on any lustruction received 'from the Gover- more serious reflection, however, occurs to the Governor's mind
oer), sbisuld LIM been riot to hove acquainted Napoleon Bona- on perusing the above terms in your letter.
isused t
pate with,any,thiog of the matter until you had the Governor's " Wherever you may have mhe confidential trust
concurrence fdritiakGg known the same to him. That you had reprised in you as a 13:it:sh Officer, by cetaidracting any pulide
the intentiea to-resign has long since been known. Your letter ordinance,which has relation to the Peram upon whom you are
to Count Bertrand, without the Governor basing seen it, and atteodiog—wherever you may havk bound yourself, by anusta.et
before you had thought fit to address him, was a direct breach of pledge, to a leerion in. his particular situatide, unknown to the,
the regulations, for which, and all the consequence of which. Aethorjty .1.0 were Under, or of v.#ch sem did not inuneeiately
you are responsible. If it referred to any instoutiou isceived intoyui.if—ethereeei you met awn
from boo oe any of dm!.
from the Governor, it was your duty to have kept a copy of it
s; persons reef his:suits to suppose you could be rendered an illsli..l-:
yon can obtain that from Count Bertrand, or can borrow toent for any glandestine or indtrat purpose whatever, ft wcell
original from him to copy. , -., . • ....! •' ' • indicate aiine 'of attion dot qiiit: consistent with that spirit of-
. ..
"In asking leave to copy the letter it is not necessary to Sc- • independence to whiol( you 11-claim, et to that aka sense of,
quaint him thatit is to send to the Governor, and thus furnish poblie duty ,which an pE:i. situation rrqu!rr' and whether
a motive for his refusal The Governor can accept no exchee for your terlifohne might or tni„ht not be snlliod, is a queseico which
your not sending the copy required, as he wantsto send it to Go- may, in suck ease, be considered in a very difererne. to thut
vernment, and as the means are full/Within your resell to obtain ill which you ay:ear deSitiniait shoiild beteeated. . • .
that copy. It is, therefore, unnecessary to again address me, • Ia condusion,..l am directed by the Governor te sequefht
unless for the purpese of inclosing it.-1 am, Sir, ice. Ste. Zinc.. Yotis'flulthr accepte,saffikwill forward to England, the resitie.,
"O. Goatee-Qum, Moor, Act. Mil. See. the: rendired in your letter to him of the ILK instant, withoet
" Barry O'Meara, Esq. Surgeoe." • - projtidioe, however, to any trieesueon which the lawor dispon-
i. P.S. 1f you object sending a copy of the letter lest it Inis4;•' tie:is-of-the ...service towhich you belong men. give rise:to„ fur:
lead to your own condemnation, lam directed to observe that any breath of law-or rggidati6.ll eorimitted by you, ant: ce.leie
the fact of your having written 'the letter was known on the day or subsonkefit to the date of your generation beitig tenderest ;*
you addressed Count Bertrand by his communicarioa to me, and .furthir, ffeditinpoleon ilonaplrte ii.sti:mg to receive'the Advice
the withholding a copy of it Would therefore furnish stronger of any saes molest person molds acs nd them I-ourself—be vill
grounds for official notice. -• . "' 0; cl." • couseni to yourimmedintely quitting Eongwooil,' without war-
[ln answer tOthis communicationoMr. O'Nfeara sent a spirited frog any inornetiane•from his Geoeserneft'thereueop; but if he
remonstrance, which has
already appeared.] - thread =toile winingoo receive acy„other medical person, it
". Ss. limesta, Arun 19, 11119'. be proper you thould continue la ifitir peanut siroatloo u^til
4 Stn.—You letter to Count Bertrand, y•
our direct disobe- your Imignation has been rcceivedin F.nflard, or that wine rt:,
dknee to'the Governor's orders, and open disavowal of his au- rangennua can be made for the sun)? ot your dutieL
thority•itonfidlitebe afterwards, would appear to render other 1 " I am;Sir, your obeilient sortnint,•• •
measurer necessary than that of replying to aily letter addressed (Silyied) " To. Poi.iign, Lieut.-Ca Deb% ~
by you to him after such proceedines ; but as it is desirable your " Barry a Metre, Esq. Long Wood."
removal front Longwood shOuld be combined with a certain [The Correspoeilence closes .wltiethe Note written by liosii -
consideration towards the person OD whom you are attending, I Pia= himeeKop the snare% of Sif Twits' liesee's Eettet 'id'
Dave received the Gdoerntir's directions notwithstanding to re- , coonx I,...ormign. dotal oeolo,Aelreo;ruys, a 94 ,wbid. bal. q,(
piy.to your letter of die nth inapt, asfolLowa :• • coupe
ia the Aloe .j• .. 1 -
- 1.44 0•' . 1 ''F-
la Firstly, The iostnictiOns I cOuvelrd-fo rot ill his name, on

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