The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-07-29 00:00:00

:E STATESMAN.

46
T:01:4h WP (IP%.tre Ito extension of our frontiers,
no i:tcr-ast. of IN• s;Aer;,lour of our military glory,
sve ro.is.t, ha ever, *isli to see Europe enjoy repose
p,.71...e; tilt li3pritiesq, at Is hich we aim be.
I:re all t.th4 States, ‘$ must seek the mere to pre-
pare for otirselVe4. The nations that love freedom
most newer forget that lore of country, and the
firm resolution to sacrifice every thing to its lode-
peasleuce, are a surer defence than rocks and Sea;.
44 With such setitinients, Gentla.nen, you moo
meet the necessities of the times, and in union with
theSweilisti people,. in every thing that can confirm
. the honour and the welfare of Cie nation, he ready
to take such resolutions.as may be suitable to the
• measty-es that you shall adopt in the course of *our
deliberatir•ns.

You had a striking proof of (he respect of the
nation for your rig;os, in the manner in
•11 hic.4l the Sates of that kingdom lately recogni,ed
• ail cootirme,l the conditions of the union of Nor-
way with ivie,len, and I am emitinced that you are
inimsrrd by the unprejut'ictsl opittien, that neither
• time nor experience are neceEsary •to return the re-
spect and brotherly lore which tbe inhabitants Of
• Ew •ii•n feel towards you.
4. It Is e petalikr pleasure for me to be able to
anno,mce to the Diet of Norway,- that the misunder-
standingi with Denmark on account of Pentleraula,
have• been brought to a desired conclusion. ,
" The good understanding which unites us with

all the Nuvr^fiL of Europe continue to acquire in ette
ilaz is in groat request in
the M- literrenean, and the BArbary Poweri punctu-
ally o:.serre the treaties concluded with them. The

hx;pv irstorailtbi of peace between Great Utitain
and Atnerica, will cottfirm our amicable intercourse
With both ewoitriel, and open a new source for the
aixtusion and promotion Of our commerce. The
Government of St. D has received our flag fa-
owirably, and our trade on the coasts of the island
insets with obstruction.
" The report on the stile of the kingdom. which
will now he hid before you, will fully convince yo.:
of my exertions f,r ueltare.
44 The object of ►our deliberations is important.
You must show yoursehns worthy of the confidence
of our King, awl justify the expectations of the na-
bon, which has a-ready done h. mape to the great
:and unalterable principles, that the liberty of a na-
' lion depends on its confidence and devotion to the
:Sovereign, and the honour of the Sovereign on the
love and support of the people.
' " I recommend you worthy Gentlemen and Nlen
of Norway to the protection of the Almighty, and
beseech his blessing upon your deliberations, assuring
you all of our loyal favour and protection."

FRS OF COUNTY OF ULTIMA

MANITEIM, JULY 15.-1 t is said that columns will
bP erocted at BruEsels, in honour of Wellington and
Blucher.

BONAPARTE.

" Tayhay, July 26.
46 The Bellerophon, Captain Maitland, sailed this
looming about five o'clock for Plymouth, with lio-
soi,mrte and suite. On boaid the Situ:v.o sloop is
Mir. it Baron Gnu. n. Newer was such a sight
exhibited in Torbay before. There are gentlemen
and lades from 60 to 70 miles distance atul upwards
come morning; never was such a concourse of
people seen."

" Plymouth, .1w.%

" The Bellerophon, of 74 gons uncolored in (h.
Sound, about half-past four o'el.,ck this afternoon,
from Torbu), hating Hotimpurte on hoard. It i. re-
ported he will not be landed in this country, but sent
from hence to St. Helena."

Malls

ll.Huboirgh
Gtx•raburrh
Fratxr
Umnstimt
Slalta

•NOTIIER LETTER.
Plymemtb, July V.
46 Bonaparte is in the Sound; I have just received
a letter, of which the follovritil is an extract, from
an Olccr on board On Superb, Basque Roads, J•ily
18, 1815:—,-.
Bonaparte is our's; I have been some hours in
etwapary,• and had conversation with him.—
Knowing his character as au individual, his fame a,
General, au.l his conduct as an l';rnperor, the mind
is lost in asiovisitatent in sePiitg these ill the per4on of
a stout, inanimate, and phin.looking man, without
a feature ot expression of countenance indiAati% e 4,f
•ny thing that can make an impres.iou on the mind.
•Ilis tb livery i 4 (pick, and his ideas flow most ra-
pidly ; he CAOITP: -es on ati subjects.
" On seeing the portrait of Lord Bood in the
Superb's cabin, he rentaik..d that he was tits' 11Prson
who threw all the sieoil4 at !Aid Hood's lII'. t at
Toulon. lie enquired w4y use objected to his re-
siding in America ?

PRICE 011. STOCKS THIS
$4.11.
3 per Cent Red r,71
,•••1 tent C..r* hti,', 7
I per Cent 72/j
.5 per Cent 81/1

7',T? ST_I,TESMAN.

LONDON:

SATURn.tY, JULY 29, 1815.

" 11P tleelareg from the tiro hp intended to throw
Pimself on the B itivh Gns ernment if hP was not
allowwi to go to America ; he lind mined never

to give himself up, or receive protecti,,n from the
,11.:repuvrors of Russia, Austria, or King of Prussia ;
for although they were only si•ogle members of the
Institut, they ruled entirely their respective king-
doms; by giving himself up to the Brition nation,
he threw himself on the generovity of every indi-
tidu-,1, and ocknowle Iges that in England only he
is safe. Ile says, never was a battle so severely con-
tested as that .4 Waterloo. Ills troops knew end
felt that they never had mare to glin or more to lose
than at that time, and never hail they fought harder,
and they were only overcome by the superiority of
British discipline anti Briti,h inhepidity. Ho was
astonished at the fineness with which his charges
*ere received and repulsed by our troops: he spoke
highly of our cavalry, and acknowledged that if the
Ertl of Uxbridge had tor.s been wounded, Iv! would
'llse been the Earl',, pri,,,ner in two minutes; and
he feels no hesitation in saying that the Duke of Wel-
lington was a better General than himself. I men-
lint, this citeumstance,because in his voyage to Elba,
when it was fullilrkril that the Duke was the best
General of the age, he answered, 4 we have never
;net yet.' The Countesses Bertrand and Las Casses,
end their husbands, are with him; the former is the
daughter of the late Lord Dillon ; she is an uncom-
monly fine and interriling woman."
" DArtmoterh. .lulu ^_f.
4i I wits almigeide his ntjesty's ship B41cro1)hon
last evening, and l 4aw Bonaparte very distinctly.
" Bonaparte walks the deck till six o'clock, at
:which tim:, he retires to dine. fie shows himself fre-
quently to the spectators round the ship, and oti re•
tiring he polls off bit hat. lie appears often look-

lag at the ;people nith hii eye glass, and big pictore
hickapiiearecr in London abOurtio moitStts since,
is at t tact likeness of him. He wore a dark green
red collars buttoned elw;e cocked hat, I
fit (`;,Il ii4e't C., light nankeen coloured breeches, aini•'

°ilk stocl.ings the same colour. Every person on
2be quarter-deck, hoth French and English, remain
faith their hats nil styli he is on deck. This I
not like to see, it hint the feeliiigs of all to see so
much humitity pail him. The 1141crtplton set sail
for 1'I) n„ Xlt. by four o'clock this morning, and long
ere this is there. Jle reads the Eng Hilt Newspaper.,
hut appeals afternards very serious, no d .uht not
liking theii a Won's. Ile, 1 am told, dreads the idea
of going in St. Helena, and is very much afraid of
being sent to that. Island."
" l'ortFinuutti,J::l‘ 97.

" One Captain, one Lieutenant, and forty aims,
of the !Loyal Artillery, in barvarks in thii town, re-
ceived orders to held themselves in readiness for em-
barkation, it is said, as part of a guard, to take Napo-
leon Bonaparte to the ishini of St Helena."

TO THE fIENTLENIEN, CLERGY, AND FREEHOLD-
LIN OF THE COUNTY OF DURHAM.
'Si I • Corsrmsagis.
lIEN I roCal to inv recollection the very
handsome and flattering manner in a hich 1 w is elected
to the important situation of one of your Representatives in
Parliament, it I-, I assure you, anti sea-atiim- of the most
painful nature, that I have to announce to you the necessity 1
feel of declining to solicit the h ur of your suffrages on the
present occasion. Bin I should be al ogether tuna tinily of your
good opinion mere I to attempt again to occupy a place, the
duties of a hick I might too often lie unavoidably rendered in-
capable of performing aRh that regid.irity and alien ion with
altieb I am sensible they might to he discharged.
flaying accepted a Commission in his vi:lies•y's Army, it
mu-t be iihviotts that I shall no linigia he in a condition to com-
mand either my time or Inv service ;:111111...ing so cireoinstaneed,
however grants ing it might be to te en be again ihe object of
yowl choice, I think I shall Lest e' lore eke trnsu ahicb I en•
tertain of 'fer k ii.ditess and pat iality by ait hdraa ing from a
situation. the dillies of which I might he prevented hoot
ful-
filling in a aav ender sotistac ory to you or creditable to my-
self.
In taking hy le uve of 'nit. yon a ill tWr.§,il me to return you
my tnnsr heart! eli acknowledgments for the k u IleS4 and mitten- •
IlOe I have experienced front you during the short period of our
at Ttaintance, and to assii•e yon. hat the recollection of your
fav'iur and partiality a ill never be elf wed troo; my mind, and
that nothing will afro. • nee • higher gratification than an oppor-
tunity of evincing my grat it •ide tonisids )nu at all times.
If my comfort ou d t all hay, entitled me to your aNiro-
hat il/11, I hope I shall n t he thought guilty of an improper oh-
trinion, if I venture to express ~ nape that my brother, Mr.
Potv lett, a ill meet with your favourable notice and support.—
knowledg: of him %%arrant, inc in saying, that should he be
so fortunate as to be elevated by you to the honourable situation
to wilieli h..• aspires, he will, by a zealous and assiduous atten-
tion to your interests, as well collectively as individually, ap-
prove himself an: thy of your elorice
.1 have the honour to remain,
e;entlemen.
Your obliged :ow downed humble servant,
Sulky, near Welford, fitly 15, 1515. BARNARD.

TO THE OENTIY iiKC, CLERGY, ANO FREEHOLD-

GiNTLVMEN,
A VACA •,TcY I .tariiig occurred iti the Representa-
tion of tLis o;tolent and ctioniiereial County, in come-
: quenee ot the aee••,itanee of o.amissiori in the Army by my
Brusher, Lord 13 ironrd, 1 embrace the eat li•st optiortuni y of
soliciting your sAlenges to succeed him iii the high and enviable
situation of becoming one of y 0A- ltepresentative, in Parlip-
orient ; and 1 heg leave to assure you most sincerely, Mu should
1 lie so fortunate as to attain this great object of my wishes, it
Hill be my study. a, vi i•Il as my duty, to evince myself, by a
attentionsednlnns to yiiiir colonel...nal and general interests, not
altogether non orthy of ',lour confidence ami choice.
As it is probable that the Llec ion a ill take place ou an early
day, I shall lose no time lit having ale honoor f paying my
personal iespeets to as•roany of you as the itsterval will permit.
1 have the honour to remain, with the highest respect am!
esteem,
Gentlemen,
Your very devoted and faithful Servant,
Nl. POW LE T.

1)tio

DAV AT ON!.: O'CLOCK.
•n¢. Ann. 14}
India Bondi 1 2 d
Exchequer !VI, $ d
Omnio.r: 8
C•msols tor Acc. 571

\Ve have to-day received the Paris Papers of Wed-
nesday lest, Vie 9.6 th instant. It has been foreseen
by the Allied Sovt reigns that it will require all their
power to ca. ry into effect the " graduated scale"
of punishment which • Louts seems to have been
corupelled by them to adopt towards the most active
promoters of the late revolution '' with the view of
conciliating" his subjects—a pretty graduated scale,
as the Reader would see by the lists of proscribed

persons given yesterday, and as pretty a way of conci.
liming a revolutionary nation ! !!—The decrees
of attainder, arrest, and exile, issued by Louts.
are to be follow ed up with corresponding vigour
by the Allies. They are not to test sa.isfied
with the downfal of NA rot.uol alone—the whole of
ltis adherents, and his ohno %ions system altogether,
must be annihilated. The G.rzette Officielle, of the
Vith, received to.day, contains another "conciliating•"
notification by the Ministers of the Allies, beating
also the signature of Prince TA LLEYRAND, stating
the measures which they deem necessary to he adopt.
ed for regulating the distribution and wants of
their armies, and " the course of administration in
France." Mention is made of some overtures made
by Locts's Minister to the Allies, and these " urgent
and ellicacious measures" are said to be adopted
in consequence. We suppose the overtures in
question have invited the Foreign Sovereigns to.
undertake, and that they have. kindly charged
themselves with the execution of Lauts's venge.
ful Decrees. The Prefects and other Public'
Functionaries are to receive their• instructions
from the Military Governors of the Allies ! for w hid, •
purpose there is to be a Military Governor, and a
foreign army stationed iit every department. A COM.
mission of Administration has been established at

the bayonets that have desolated his bleedin4 and di._
membered land ; and for the gratolations that should
greet the ears of the E,'atlwr hi; People, nought irt
heard but the voice of mourning, and the last siet
which liberty heave; over the universal wreck ! The
mind that can triumph on such a throne, has but

small claim to he numbered among the Saints.
It was said in the 2d Ordnitit Ince of Procctiptien,
that the Generals and Officers there denot.nced shall
1 be arrestt,d and brought to trial before Courts-Mar-
tial in their respective diviSiout. Is the distribution

on this subj.-et worthy the attention of the iMiniste-
, tial Goths and 'worthy
in this country. Yet a Jour-
tril which used to copy and applaud our articleb not
many month; ago, and is now our bitter enerny
(the Gazelle de France, which contains this article),
has a fling at our Paper, because we have ven-
tured to reprobate that barbarity of condoct which
conid (I,,vote the finest monuments of• art and taste
in Pavia to destruction ! So much for French con-
sistency ! But orders must be obeyed.

PARIS, JULY 25.
0 F FICI NOTE.
Ttie Ministers have taken into due conli.lera-

tint* the overtures which the King's Minister has
addressed to them through Baron Louis, with the
view of regulating the course of A4ministri.
Lion to be pursued in the districts occupied by
the Allied Arrn:os. They feel too much penerated
with the necessity of taking the most urgent and effi-
cacious measures, not to enter eagerly into the views
which have occasioned these proposals. They,
therefore, think that the following Measures, which
have Devil just agreed upon, will be the most suitable
to conciliate the wishes of the King with the situation
in which the Allied Arwics will be placed during their
abode in France :

1. To prevent,the inconveniences which might re-
sult from the uncertainty in which the Allied Armies
at present are, respecting their cantonments, a line
of demarcation shall detnrmine the Departments
which shall he occupied by them, and which shad be
n►ore especially assigned for their support.
These departments shall he divided between the
different Rubies, in such a manner that each shall
have a radios, and consequently, in the same de-
partment there wi!l be troops only of the same army,

3. However, in the dill rent radiuses in all the
departments occupied by the Mlles, a uniform .Irs_
tem shall be adopted in ell matters of administration,
and those which relate to the wants of the armies.

4. The King's itulhotity shall he immediately re-
established in the depart:netits, and the Prefects and
Sub-Prefecfs restored hi the exercise of their functions.

5. fa order to protoct thoAe Authorities, and to
ensure on the one hand, at the same time, the exact
; execution of every thing relating to the service and
the want; of the Allied armies; and, on the other.
the ohse.rvation of the most perfect order by these
Allied armies, there shall be appointoil Military Go.
vertinrs for the departments which form the radiuses
of each army, but it shall be only for the objects
%Well concern the 'sertiLe and the security of these
artnies) that the 13;ef(nts and ether Public Fine.

Paris, and from Ail rill inferior
...radiuses are to do- tionaries shall receive the directions of the
rive their communications. " The King's authority Governors of the Allied Powers.
shall be re•established."—This is the way in which' G. These objects shall be still more phrticuLc
France is now 'to he gorernea-2-this is the sort of determined upon ; but the support of the ditfere:j
liberty she is to enjoy, and tli'i is the resplendint sties shall be regulated upon one uniform ptincipi,.
Crown, gemmed with the res:iect, admiration, and ' 7. A Commission of Admittistiatiun has ja,t
love of his people; which the'Ailifd Socereigns have established at Paris, and odl put itself in COP
sworn to place on the head of Sr. Louts! The Gor- cation with the Commission 'tondo:ailed by
gim head of a Military Commission is-all that meets King. . -
the eye instead of this brilliant Crown ;or if the 8. Orders have been given, that the contrilit
shadow of a native .16overeign be seen, ii is one in money %%Lich have been laid upon several cities
sitting as if amidst the ruins of Palmyra, his var.,' departments, shall not he ulter4orly persisted in •

iu future, no contribution of this kind shall ,
qttittii by the separate orders of the Commistarii
tl:e:litlhreut armies.
T 'll.c.ettrrlitt.:einents going as far as theatre of
armies, and the military situation of the Ali;
low to carry them, the umlerlignel flaitn if

that the Ministry of the King will recognise in
their sincere desire to contribute to the re-estai
meat of the Royal Authority, and to diminish
burthens of the war, as their circumstances can
low th^m.
T!.ey have the honour to assure Prince Tall
of their high consideration.
i,, 11, 1815.
(Signed) AIrTTERTtIICII. NESSELROOF,
CASTLEREAGH, HARD;

of the Allied Annie., into regular local divisions,
for the purpose of eff.,ctiog these trials? Cun it be
that it is before tiihuuals thus formed, that the
French Generals are to be tried ? Ate these compe-
tent tribetials to decide on the fate of these men ?
and if these Officers hare betrayed their King, is it
not to their King alone that they are accountable?
There is no intimation in any of the French Jour-
nals of an intention to disband the armies altogether,
but the singling out for dismissal and more severe
[FROM Till GAZETTE DE ?RANCE.)
punishment of the principal leaders, may be regard.
ed as a preparatory step ;as little is there said re- COURIER. EXTRAORDINARY. Wednesday Mom*,.
The King dines to-day with the Emperor
Tecting the effect which these rigorous measures, so i
indicative of the return of an order of things little Austria.
A great body of Austrian troops are marching
relished in France, is likely to heave on the minds
the Loire. -
of the soldiery themselves and the nation, of which
Considerable sums have been betted in
they are so essential a part. It is evident, hOwever,l-r,
, ai•a!'geTterill peace'viill be signed by the fit
that considerable resistance is apprehended Item the
September, and that it will last at least ten years.
united armies of the Loire, to whom it is supposed •
many of the proscribed individuals have retired. A person who has arrived from Tours, say,
saw the Prince of Eckmuhr and all his Staff -
strong Russian and Austrian force have marched to the
the white cockade.
Loire, for the purpose of supporting ate Prussians al.. The
city
of
Theulouse has at length hoisted
ready in that vicinity ;and.fresh Russian and-Austrian
white flag.
armies still continue to pour into France by thew
Immense bodies of Russian and Austrian
of Switzerland. Dxsaar;fr 'nod his Staff wear the still enter k'reoce by the way of Switzerland.
white cocked°, but the Allies seem disposed not to . •
Letteis from Ostend announce the debarkatit
allow them to wear any cockade at all. •iltivousr,
large bircly of BritiOttroops.there, dragoons,
however, as we observed yesterday,' is not mention.
ed in the proscription. lie has become., a. great fa; li!lerys •and infantry. ..•
vourite with the armies since the departure of BONA!. A declaration from the Allied Powers relativ
France • will appear on Thursday or Friday.
PARTE. The notices of military debarkationslrem
this country, and the entry of other. .military bodies would have already been published, but for
necessity of communicating it to the Prince
into France, mentioned in the Courier Extramlitatry, Vi-Eits,;rn
which we subjoin, do not look. much like assurances, The Hanseatic Legion, composed of the
of peace.
tingents of Lubeck, Haniburgh,rind Bremen,!
The Frenc't Editors are at length venturing to
s,
condemn the disrnetn!iernaent of that precious depot their march' to St. T) of near Paris.
of corps of the Prussian army,cometanded
rf t!te arts, the Museum ; and 113V0 some strictures The
Gen. Taueozien, has entered the department of
North.

[FROM TUE JOURNAL DE PARIS.)
The 'lidless of Anonleme is arrived at Bqt
deaux. The Duke is hourly expected at Thou!oust

A long article is inserted arguing against It,
membering of the Museum, which ends with
following paragraph :
" The Museum is
.b(Come an open depol
artists and amateurs of every country. To
member this beautiful collection, so useful to ,
progress of arts in Europe, would be as irrepstsbit
misfortune.

fuNns.-3 p. r refits. 59t. 10c.—Buok Bowls 9751:

ft is rather singular that we ha►e nothing to-day
from l'lymouth relati►e to BONAPARTE, and that?
frpNII intelligence should ha►e ►eached Llor
on this topic, still so eagerly canvassed by all.
continues to be asserted that he must go to St. I
lena, and, it is added, that not only is his suite to
curtailed to two or three persons, but he is not
be allowed to take any money with him, hor

much he may have provided for his wants.
will be liberal treatment, indeed, for an Emperor,
the son•in law of an Emperor, our 66 august All;
But some statements on this head are really so
surd, and mixed with so much vulgar abuseol
they are not worth attending to. We must noti
; however, that it is stated, Sir H. Lowe and
GEORGE COCKBURN, were to attend Ministers
day on the subject of their appointment to the servi
of conseying NAPOLEON to St. Helena, and 0
dispatches containing the determination of I
Atlied Sovereigns as to BONAPARTE'S fate,
expected to he received by Ministers this day.
Sir 11. Lowe is to be the military officer appointed
be his guard. Tie will succeed Mr. Wseeei,
is in •the Company's service as Governor of n
island. The Company's troops will be replard
a King's regiment, and there n ill be an article in

new Treaty of Paris, by which the expence of ti
establishment will be made a constituent part of 01
coutinqent towards the force that is to be kept up ft
the maintenance of the peace of Europe.

Mr. CASS 4,1•1 %JOH returned last week from Li-!10'
and therefore we May be sure that Mr. CANNISC h.
no intention of relingaishing his sinecure of IB,ar
ear for residing at an cotpf.q Court.
In CrillSP(Milee of the treasure of an 'Howie(
l':'l,oiß!ge to be Cnlnttel•in Chief of the Life Guard
corps will of course undergo alterations. '111(
are to be made Citirov.sierß of the Guard. 0111:01
oral tneit are to be immediately furnished with no'
I:lentlid equipments. :Ina to.. wear Cuirasses: ti
word " IVaterloo" to be avetbly embro.vicred
Cie various 31,p(tiotnelit,. •

Yesterday, Omit. a Ave o'clock, the Earl of Lt-
,CIIPOOI. had an Dinh of the PRINCE RECENT at
Carlton-House, after v. hich the Noble Earl went to
the Foreign-Office to a Cabinet Council, which WAS
summoned for one, and which did not break tip
till past four. After the breaking up of the Council,
which was supposed to be again assembled to delibe-
rite on (he fate of BONAPARTE, we on lerstand that
Mr. Guy, the King's Messenger, wt.s or !tired to hold
himself in readiness to proceed ss th dispatches to
Plymouth.
LIBEL.—At the Nottingham County Assizes, nn
Saturday last, the case of Mr. SUTTON, Printer and
Proprietor of the Nottingham Review, indicted on
en iiiformation filed by the ATTORNEY-GENERAL,
for a Libel, came en to be tried I efore Baron t; RA-
JIAM. The Libel complained of was an article which
lopeareil in the Nottingham Krie.e, dated the 1 lth
October, lhl signed General Loon, reflecting on
the conduct 1.1 his %laj'sty's Limy eugnzed in taking
the City of Washington, and Comparing it to the
riotous proceedings aCtich had disgraced the neigh.
bouthood of Nottingham n short time previous to
the pultlication if the article. Mr. SUTTON was
found Guilty. We shall giva a full detail of this in-
teresting trial in our nest publication.
The following from a New K .gland Paper has at-
tracted meth inte,est in the United •;ta'es

805704, Jt,:gr. 24.—8 e the subsequent paragraph,
communicated by Captain EEtas, we regret to learn,
that fner Ane dean seati.on have recently been im-
pressed info the British service at Gibraltar.-- The
day we sailed. alay 10th, two men were taken from
on hoard the General Scott, to wit, T. lionGEs and
EBENEZER Hunt.S, who wi ,e lately released frem
Dartmoor PI I'AO others were taken from on
board e Spas lan, Captain MOON.* The Officer in-
formed Capt.sin loctle and the others, that they were
taken by an order from Admiral FLEntse, to serve
DR board the frigate Meander." 'chese moil, no
doubt, will be detained e, htitioes the Ftl.. r, as (here
was was no Ca.,sul at Gibraltar to cla•:n them.—
iloaatio SPIt4GvE was the °tilt( Am. man resident
there, to who**, the American prisoners a e much in-
debted for his a•tention during their confinement.
LYCEUM THEATGE.—We last night had the satis-
faction to liPe the new Comedian, Mr. llastEee, for
the first time in the character of Leatherhead. in Mr.
MOORE'S exeellent Opera of M. P. ; or, The Blue
Stocking. Mr. BARLEY i 4 an actor of genuine merit.
his humour is simple and unaffected. It. specks
and acts tram the impulse of his feelingsoinn imitates
no predecessor in the part. Every word, every
gesture is elfeetive. lie is no common candidate for
public favour; and we are sure that he requires only
to he seen the best judges to be established on the
Loudon Theatre. The whole of the Opera was ably
performed. Airs. SPIRILES, WS KELLY, Mr. OE-
BERRY, Mr. 1.1,N t: and Mr. KNIGHT all contributed
their pow. orful talents on the occasion.
The evidence on the Court-martial against the lion.
Colonel MULLINS closed on Tuesday. The lion.
Colonel was allowed until 'I hursday to prepare his
defence, and it not being ready, we understand the
Court extended the adjournment of their proceedings
till this dap
The apple crop has entirely failed in Devonshire.
Farmers who make 400 hogsheads of cyder, will not
be ahl, to make a tithe of that quantity, The corn,
howover, looks most promising throughout the
country.

-The Admiralty have, we nnderstand, adopted a
slew code of signals, to facilitite the communici firm
between our shipping. &c. The plan is void to be so
simple and romp elsensive, that • rapid interchange of
observations is rendered practicable in all weathers.
A land telegraph is about to be constructed on the
same principle.
Sunda% morning. the 16th inst. the York North
Briton coach was overturned at the bottom of St.
Mary's Hill, Stamford, but not through any care-
lessness on the part of the di iver. One Lady had
her arm much lacerated' by the all ; a Gentleman
had his hand hurt; the 11•• v. Mr. Lancaster, of Steno-
ford, was slightly bruised in the face ; and Mr.
Smith, grocers received a trifling injury. The coach-
man was slung threugh a window beset with meat-
hooks, into the shop of Mr. Lumby, botcher, but
fortunately r.tcrived no injury.
On Wednesday an Inquest was held on the body of
a Lieutenant of the Navy, who pot a perild to his
own existence by shooting himself at his lodgings
ins Hampriera-street, Newington, on Monday evening
last. 'rite pistol with which the unhappy man tar-
compl;9hull his despetate purpose was of an unusual
size. lit, scull WAS literally blown to pieces, and the
h.dows of the room were shattered by the shock
is appeared from the evidence that the deceased had
been in a low desponding wily fur some days past, in
consequooce of Ilse death of an intimate friend, an
Officer who fell in the battle of Waterloo.—The
Jury found n verdict of—lnsanity.
A most desperate attempt was made yesterday af-
ternoon, at Temple-bar, to bustle a young man in the
Iploy of a respectable bookseller, of Isis pocket-
sok. He made a spirited resistance, and one of the
trty, which consisted of Jews, had his eye nearly
locked out in the rencont re.
Thursday evening, as Mr. Thoroughgootl, silver.
sith, of the Borough, was passing over London-
idge, with a small wee', containing several veto-
le articles of plate, under his arm, he was hustled
three men, and thrown down, and in the comfit-
," Isis pocket was pia.‘ked of his pocket-book, and
parcel was taken away.

ono ram Ann e. J vLY 48
At Ihi• morning, Wadi met
(ley keeps its price.--Dist
other article✓ there i: nn nit.
I (English) 49. 78
Foreign) 4() 78
90 S 3
28 34

I.—There was a good rmilply r.f
I ready sale at Montla'a votes.
I 1... cheaper.—lo Peas, Beans,
r.ilinn.
26 28
Old 4 ditto
Tick do. ..
Old ....
Oat, ' 8 31
Fine ditto —
i Polanddo. .... '2 ) B'4
IFeed ditto lB `:7

30 34

• . -
(lino -
60 66
92
ite Peas
dit k. . • .. -

to Boiler SR 411 Tine Flour ..... 110 6.i
Yea► ..... . 34 36 1 Seconds 53 60
SMITHFIELD MARKET.-4-.lvry 2.3.
To ant the Offal, per stone of 41:..
4.. 6 ss. 81.' Heed of Cattle 'his dav
44. h 4. t. 6.. Bd. ! Beams

.. 64. 01 t. I Sheep
•• 14. 01. 4. 74 O.
• Q4l. to ie. Sd. I Pir4
HAY-MARKET.
hay
'lnver
Straw ... 11 04. i 91. 9s. 04.

7.81 t)
310
:t2.1

faction
the firs
MOOR
Stocki
ilic hi
and me
no pr
gecturt
public
to he s
LnnJn
perfurt
BERRY
their 1J
The
Colons
Odom
Mime
Court
till thi
The
Fame
be abl.
countr
-The
new et
bet *Pe
simple
obsery
A !anti
same
Sun
Briton
Mary'
lessisel
leer RI
had hi
ford,
Smith,
man a
hooks
fortuu
On
a Lieu
own e
in Han
last.
compl,
size.
h.clo
li app
been i
conset,
Wheel
Jury
Art
tempo
emplo:
book.
party,
knock
Thu
smith,
I ridge,
ble at
by thrt
cion hi
'I; pal
coat
heat
Hook
•o 1 oth
`Vheat
iuo (1
)e
'et4 dil
alt
lute I
ew dO
itto II
rey
et
uttoo
eat
ord.