The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-07-27 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PoRTSMOUTII, JULY 26.—Arrired his Majesty's
ships Sapphire and Thistle.—Sailed his Majesty's
ship 'terra, for —. Came into harbour his
Majesty's ship Ganpnede.

Wesioutit, Jurnr 25.—Came in the French chasse
inaree, Marie L'Calis., from Bourdeaux for Nato z,
detained by his Majesty's ship Bellerophon.-1 r_
rived his Majesty's ships Tag and Zenobia, from a
cruise.—Sailed his Majesty's slaps Fly and Satellite,
on a cruise.

FA LIIOUTII, Jet.Y 21.—A rrired the D.4te of Kent
packet, with a Mail from Lisbon in 1 I days ; George
packet, with a Mail from Corunna in 11 dap.

11.tewicit, JuLY 26.—Sailed the Lark picket,
with a WI (or Holland ; and the Henry Freeling
puke!, with ditto, for Cuxhaven.

- DEAL, Jun' U.—Arrived the Sharpshooter sloop
of war, from oAelid ; his Ilajesty's ship Peruvian,

from Portsmouth, and several homeward-bound ves—
, eels, and have sailed for the River.—Sailed a fleet of
transport., under convoy of his Majesty's ship Pe-
ruvian, for Portsmouth ; his Majesty's ships Argo,
Dann, Snake, Rcdpole, Pandora, Dextrous, Le-
veret, Zrnhyr, and Pioneer, with v. large fleet of
transports, remain in the Downs.

The Concordia, from Washington (N. C.) to Li-
verpool, was totally lost in coming over the l; tr.
The Tea Plant sailed from Charlestown to Liver-
pool the 11th ult. and struck on the Bar, by which
she received much datnlge, and pot back to repair.

Professor Zimmcamvq, the author of the work on
Solitude, died lately at Brunswick, in the 73d year
of his age.

Yesterday morning the Marquis of A aGrEsEt was
sufficiently recovered to be able to take an airing in his
carriage: and proceeded to pay his respects to the
l'itiNcE REGENT at Carlton house about one o'clock,
he was assisted out of his carriage on crutches by his
brother, Sir. E PAGET. The Noble Marquis remain-
ed wi:h the REGENT near three hours; he was assisted
and conducted back to his carriage by his son, Lord
Glt E IVES, and Gen. BLOOMFIELD•
The LORD Co xalcut.t.ott has been pleased to pre-
sent the ltov. Jon' Dims, M. A. Curate of the
parish of the Holy Trinity, in the city of Coventry,
awl late Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, to
the Vi.trage of the aforesaid parish, void by the
dem) of the Rev. JO3EPII RAM, M. A. the late In-
cumbent.

ANonttrt &Leer's° BEAUTY.—The Montrose
Courier, of the 14th inst. contains the following ar-
tide 011 Wednesday, June the 213th, a young
woman, attending her mistress, who at present re-
sides near Duntritiald, in this neighbourhood, for
the purpose of sea-bathing, awaked at three
o'clock ill the morning of that day, and bled
pretty profusely from the nose, without making ,
any other comr.l.rint ; immediately after the bleed.;
iug ceased, she fell into a profoUnd sleep, in which
state she was removed to her father's, at some
dist.ince, and remained so until Friday afternoon
at four o'clock, when she awoke and took some
sictuals, complaining only of weakness. She remain-
ed awake All that night, and until the afternoon of
the succeeding day, Saturday, the Ist inst. when she
again slept, and contiaues so to do. Till Friday,
the 7th instant, her jaws were fixed, so that vio-
lence was necessary to open them, for the pur-
pose of administering a little wine and water, the
only sustenance she received during that period :
hut since Friday her power of swallowing has
returned, and a little broth has been occasionally
given her. At the same time the power of swallow-
ing returned, she began to move her left hand, the
only part of her body with which she makes any
motion, being buried in the soundest sleep. In this
state she remained on the evening of Weduesday, be-
ing then it days slAs has slept, without any inter-
mission. Her first sleep was about 63 hours. She
has retained a healthy' appearance all the time, her
colour remaining the time ns usual, and her pulse
regular, only a little slower than that of persons in
perfect health."
Extract of a letter from Genoa, dated JJI y s:
r 4 A boat belonging to :sic Majesty's ship Ponspcc,
which is cruising off' 'foutol, arrived here with dis-
patches on the 2d inst. She brought accounts that
the two parties were fighting against each other
throughout Provence, which was in a state of insur-
rection. We have since learnt by an express, that
(1,000 troops sent from Toulon had entered Marseil-
les, and made great slaughter among the 'Loyalists,
sparing neither women or children, but the Bo-
napartists were defeated and the place was quiet
by the last accounts. Admiral Lord ExmouTti sailed
yesterday, with eight ships of war and 15 transports,
some of which took in here the 14th Regiment, the
Italian Levy, and
_the Pigdmontese troops, Flying
Artillery, &c.—This Expedition is under the
command of Major-Gen. Sir H. Lowy, and is said
to he destined for Marseilles."

The Foreign Exeivanges have lately advanced colt.
biderably in favour of this country. The Exchanges
ith Holland, llnrnburgit, and France, are as nearly
as possible the.rates maintained previous to the arri.
cal of BONAPARTE from Elba, and before the last
appearance of n %car; the prices of bullion have fallen
in proportion. Portugal gold in coin, which had
Iluctu.rpd go high as 51. 7s. per ounce, is now quoted
at 41. Ils. fluting the late peace, the lowest price
was 41. 9i. hollars, which have lately been so high
a' Oa. 9d. have declined to bs. 7d. The Foreign
Exchanges, and Ilst state of our currency, may be,
therefore, stated neat'y the same as during, the late
Peace.

SUlClDE.—YPsterdsy one of the old Pensioners,
remit ly rolled in to do duty in the Tower, after shar-
ing himself to go on guard, took the razor and cot
Via throat•itt virti a manner that he expired almost
immediately.

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