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or the service of Canada, hut' that their lordships cannot by any means feel themselves called ort to comply with the fiirtlfer propositions made in yourietter. I am, silj, &c. “John Harrow. ^To John Wi'liam Buckle. esq. Deputy Chairman the Committee.” LONiioXj July 15. More Madras papers have arrived from the end o? Oc tober last to the end Of January We have selected from them the following intelligence: — From the assembiii 'e nen f of xA army at F.hchpore, and of the British con’e.gt-ots n the courts of Poonah and ttvdrabad at laul’i.:', svri-i ,s hostilities would seem to be expected fro a som t of the Mahratta states; for these armaments couic uti he intended to co-ope rate with that under sir D. Difoerloiiv, on the northeast frontier. Liverpooi., July 16. ; The premium of insurance to the United Stated ts now 40s. per cent, by American and British ships, and fron the United States 30s. to 35s. per cent. PRIVATE CORRE-tr;) VDEXCE. Pi is, Juiv 6. The due d’Angouieme se* rit for die south in thy course of Thursday night, at a few hours notice. The object of his journey is to receive a Spanish army of 30,000 men, arrived on the frontier, and intended to cilitate the execution of various measures at present in contemplation. Fresh troops, in addi’ion to those men vir march for Lyons; the dis- irtu- h- ve been occasion bv the arbitrary steps ‘taken to k y troops; for, not withstanding the aboitshnui.t of . ccus-iiption, the corps, hat Jcifes rat,ons, ill tlit: lave rc Ml Ct 'A sueecl. ,-u t ; iteiV re iitlSiii, a:; klt.jf. wa cit Tne conscripts of 1814, who had no’ ji been called into service in severe: midst of these hostile prep; ceived orders to contr.ahcL the w; lation; elaborate articles on - he s pear in all of them. The 'i ; • terday mornins?, has m ■ a eta. terms in which tile com. v; .'it- tending to confirm the gener-.. war. There is a report that Pozzo ct. an autograph letter from the Km; he Was instructed to comraumc emperor observes therein, that ins majes y has createu poverty and discontent among his subjects, by tolerating the i Production of British merchandize, tic recom mends the adoption of the same equitable .n independ ent system establisiied in other states, and offers his pro tection for that purpose, lie expresses tiie fear that France, cramped in her resources, may be unable to ful fil tier engagements—a circumstance which must be at tended with manifold inconvenience. Whether it be in consequence of this letter or not, several seizures of British merchandize have within these few days taken place in the capital. The French papers state, that Fouche is gone from Dresden to Prague. The fact is, that he is on ms way to Vienna, and that too by' invitation. Austrian politics give much uneasiness here. Particular umbrage is taken at the distinction with which the offspring Ox NajAieon is treated both by' the monarch and | . oploeT The emperor is pouring troops into Italy; the government of Turin is arming for the French, or rather Bourbon thereat. These general armaments rouse even the T urkisli lethargy; very considerable levies are making by tne Ottom-aft go vernment. Parts, July 11. The Oracle of Brussels, of the fill, pretends that the duke of Wellington’s absence will not last more than 1 fifteen days. He is, according to this journal, to visit the Prussian corps d’anne at its quarter-general at Sedan, and the Austrian contingent at Colmar. Tins is rather in contradiction with the indifferent state of health attri buted to his grace. At Paris, the belief is almost univer sal, that he was bearer of a treaty signed by Louis the eighteenth on the 27 th June. FOREIGN NEWS. ntinuation of eTtructsfeom London papers, received at the Patriot Office, by the Repeater. London, July 8. Lord Exmouth was-expected to set out yesterday on bis expedition against the pirates. The Barbary powers have had a little time to prepare for his lordship’s re turn. We give an article in another column, on the au thority of an officer lately in the Mediterranean, stating, Mtwt Algiers is defended by about one thousand pieces of ordnance, of every calibre, three hundred of which are brass, .and that the present force of the lawless despots mt Algieft is about fifteen thousand men. A mail from Flanders arrived at a late hour last night, fl'he Russian army which had collected in ’the neighbor hood of Mohilow, are stated to have retired into the in terior of the country. But there is now talk of a new as sembly of troops in the neighborhood of Hilchensfer, twenty-five miles from St. Petersburg!!. This camp is 16 eonsist of 80,000 men of all arms, and the Russian go- feminent has assigned the sum of a million of rubles to Indemnify the proprietors of the harvest which may be ■damaged. No reason is assigned for the assembling of this army, aryl it is the more remarkable, as Russia and Turkey are now said to have establisiied a clear and friendly understanding. It will be observed, that the French papers state that the fears of the Porte with re- f ard to the intentions of the emperor Alexander, have efen removed by'a note recently delivered to the divan, tioned in my'last, are on their in which the Russian.ambassador affirms that his master t turbances existing in that qu: “TEs no other desire than to see Europe in a state of ’ - *-* -*• “■*• - peace. A state of armed peace it would seem, till an op portunity of pouncing upon some unfortunate state shall offer to the eyes of the ambitious monopolizers of king doms. The Prussian government lias fixed four provin ces in which the French who come within the exceptions to the law of amnesty, may fix their abode, at their own Option; these four provinces are Pomerania, Silesia, the Marquisate of Bradenburg, and the provinces of Madge- burg. On lord Exmouths’s visit to the fleet, he harangued the crews ofthe ships for a long time, holding out to them two months’ additional pay, and their immediate dis charge after they had punished the Algerines. Not a _ volunteer was found in the whole fleet, and one of the Sailors ofthe Boyne, observed to his lordship, “that if the Algerines were to he punished, it might have been done during the seven days the fleet lay before it.” It is melancholy to observe such a general disgust amongst our brave sailors, and nothing can be so vitally interest ing to this country as a parliamentary enquiry into the general management of our navy. The Klag's ’fealth.—The folio wing bulletin was issued ‘Wld shown yesterday at St. James’ palace: JPiudsor Castle, July 6. “His majesty has enjoyed good bodily health,‘and has ip general been tranquil throughout the last month; but liis majesty’s disorder is not abated, London, July 10. A curious instance is communicated in accounts from 43pain of king Ferdinand’s gratefut indulgence to our commerce. . Prior to the kit? revolution a regulation ex isted by which British cloths, paying the regular home duties, were allowed to be shipped to Spanish America in the proportion of one-third, as long as the other two* thirds of the assortment consisted of national cloths.— During the earlv stages of the revolution, as the Spanish looms were suspended, and no quantity of the article could be had for exportation, tbi restriction had been laid aside, and our cloths, after beitg nationalized in the custom houses, enjoyed full privileges. In order, how ever, to restore things to their olu standing, in the kind ness of his heart the magnanimous king of Spain has now been pleased to enact that the former regulation shall be in full force, whence it follows, that as no Span ish cloths can be had to make up the assortment, the houses connected with England have been obliged to countermand immense orders they had given, as the im portation would be altogether useless. It will be seen by the Gazette that colonel John M‘Ma- Hon has been appointed to the receivership of Cornwall, in lieu of Mr. Sheridan, deceased. A private letter relates the following anecdote:—On lord Exmoctth’s return from the palace, of the tiky of Algiers, wtaetVTie KatTconcluded the treaty which stipu lated the emancipation of the Christian slaves and the abolition of the system, and had nearly reached the beach bn his return on board ship, the Turkish Jannissary guard, among whom his way lay, incensed at the prospect of not being permitted to indulge any further in their accustom ed and inhuman atrocities, conferred with each other whether they should not take summary vengeance on our gallant chief; one party of them decided on his being immediately scimitered; another, more moderate, sug gested that such conduct would undoubtedly bring down tiie just vengeance of entire Europe on their devoted heads. Lora Exmouth was, however, happily able to take leave of tills sanguinary council with Ids head in its right place! London, July 13. India stock has fallen nearly five percent, within a few days, in consequence of the belief of tiie renewal of the ■war in India. Dr. Herbert Marsh is to lie the new bishop of Laudaff, and the selection of this distinguished character does great honor to the government. The Protestant church pas qat a more vigorous defender—and indeeed it stands in need of such defenders. In him we shall find no dis position to graft the Catholic upon the Protestant church. He is a decided enemy'to the Catholic question—a de cided friend to the constitution in church as established by the revolution. With such men, and with a strong expression of the public voice, which, as far as in us lies, we shall never cease to call for, the church will be safe, and the prediction of the bishop of of Norwich will not be fulfilled. There is in the Dublin Evening Post we re ceived this morning, a letter from his lordship to the Secretary of the Catholic Board, Mr. Hay— “If the public,” says the Dublin Evening Post, will pe ruse the following letter with the same feelings that we have, they will be satisfied that any attempt to describe our emotions would but wrong them.” We use the same expressions, but with far different feelings. The following is the letter:— “Dear Sir—The very judicious and conciliatory pe titions from the Catholic Clergy and Laity made me(if it be possible) more anxious than ever to lend my feeble aid m support of a cause, which you well know l t^ve most sincerely at heart; and therefore, in spite of age and infirmity, l went to London, on purpose that I might be pruent in the house of lords on the 21st of last month; nor do I repent of having taken this journey—no man cquld have conducted the important business committed to his care with more discretion, more zeal, or more abil ity than lord Donoughinore did; and we were, in fact, victorious. Pass some few months (for I wilt not say tears) and we shall be completely so. “Adieu—Believe tne, dear sir, “Sincerely and affectionately yours, ILexht Norwich. “A'orivich, July 4, 1816. “To Edward Hay, esq.” If victory to the Catholic cause be so boldly and open ly apticipated, it will become the Church of England to look to itself. Let the ministers of it be no longer supine; let those who are members of it awake at length to the danger with which it is surrounded. And if its minis ters and members be active “and stirring with the lark,” the closing prediction of the bishop of Norwich will be 6ignally and Utterly defeated.— Courier. It was noticed some days ago, that an application had been made from a committee of ship-owners for the port of London to the lords of tiie admiralty, for an indemni fication for the losses sustained in Canada by the seamen deserting the merchant ships in that quarter, to serve on boas^his majesty’s vessels on the lakes, which they had been tempted to do by an extravagant bounty being held out to them. The following is a copy of the answer re turned by the admiralty: “Admiralty Office, July 6, 1816. “Sir—Having laid before my lords commissioners of the admiralty,your letter of the 3d instant, written by desire of a committe of ship-owners of the port of Lon don, relative to tne disasterous consequences arising to the shipping interest from the circumstance of men vo lunteering from merchant ships into liis majesty’s ships on Jjie lakes of Canada, I am commanded to acquaint you, that their lordships had not originally sanctioned the proceedings of, which the committee complained; that they-have called in lieutenant Hugo to account for his conduct on the occasion; that they have taken measures to prevent a recurrence Oi the practice;, and are endea- GREAT NEWS!! From the JVe-jj Fork Gazette, of August 26. Captain Decoven, of the ship America, arrived here last evening in 35 days front Cadiz, informs that Mr. Meade, late American consul at that place, had received a letter in five days from Madrid, which announced a DECLARATION OF WAR on tiie part of Russia against Prussia. Mr. Erving, our minister to Spain, had arrived at Ca diz from France. The snip Robert Wain, (ashore near the Hook,) rol led away her masts on Friday night, has bilged and is full of water, §5000 in specie, and the passengers bag gage were lost oft' deck when her masts were carried away. If the weather should continue calm, tile cargo may be got at, as there are lightliers alongside. A boat has brought up from her a box containing in spe cie. One pettiaguer, with 21 trunks, packages and cases oi goods came up yesterday morning from tiie Robert Wain. These goods are but little wet, and were saved, by the exertions of captain Cahoone, and crew of our revenue cutter, by whose exertions, it is expected, many ofthe goods will be saved. When the pettiaguer left tiie ship, ttie cutter was also taking in a load. From the jYew-Fork Gazette, August 27. By the elegant new ship Amity, captain Stanton, we have received our files of London papers, and have ex tracted from them a few article, but of little interest. It is intimated in the London Courier, the ministeral paper, that the princess Charlotte is in a fair way. A number of banking houses in the interior of Eng land had failed, including that at Newcastle upon Tyne. The gTeat and learned bishop of Langdatt’, died on tiie 4th of July last. The same day, at Paris, Arthur, earl of Mountnorris. The markets at Liverpool continued about the same as at our former dates; but the demand for cotton was rather increasing, and a tiding advance was anticipated. It appears, after all, by the latest accounts from Eng land, that marshal Soult continued at Dusseidorf, Tiie report of a declaration of war against Prussia, by Russia, as given in yesterday’s Razette, on the authority of captain Decoven, cannot be correct, as our advices from tiie continent, via England, are considerably later than they could be via Madrid and Cadiz. We publised the report merely on account of tne respectable urines connected with it. - OF SOU i ll AMERICA. Boston, August 22. Captain Handy from Cumana, communicates the fol lowing. Sailed June 28, left no American vessels: was .embargoed at Cumana 69 days on account of an expedi tion fitting- out against the patriots. The expedition consisted of 16 sail, brigs schooners and gun boats avera ging about 10 guns each, sailed ttie 25th of June inquest ofthe patriot fleet, supposed to be ofi'Guir . and captain Handy obtained permission to sail the 28Ui. About 50 persons of the first respectability in the place, applied to captain Handy for a passage for Porto Rico, but the go vernment would not grant passports for them. Cumana was still in possession ofthe royalists, when captain Handy sailed, but the patriots were at Curracoa, about 5 leagues distant, marching for that place. The governor and every other person capable of bearing arms, lutd been obliged to take up arms and marched to stop their progress. The force under the governor con sisted of about 2500 men and boys. The fleet was man ned (to use captain Handy’s expression) with the great est number of scare-crows lie ever saw, that ever assum ed the name of sailors; and it is the opinion of captain Handy that an American sloop of war would capture whole of them. It was reported at Cumana. that the whole of them. It was reported at Cumana', that general Morillo was at Carracas, on his way to Cumana; but as the report bad been current for 2 or 3 months, but very little credit was attached to it. The Americans at Curraccoa were treated in a con temptuous and abusive manner. Captain Handy would advise all Americans trading that way, to go well arm ed. Executions took place almost daily at Cumana, and it was shocking to humanity, says captain H. to witness the barbarous and shocking treatment the patriots receiv ed whenever they fell into the power of the royalists per sons were daily aprehended as spies, and as being favora ble to tiie c . se of the patriots; they received a mock trial, were sentenced to death, taken to the plains (With, out the city) where they were shot, and them bodies left for the crows to feed upon. An instance of cruelty and inhumanity took plate at Cumana, while captain II. was there, which had disaffect ed a great many people with the government, and on ac count of which it vast thought they would not oppose theapprOnch ofthe patriots, but bn the contrary, *' ou * d join them—it is »s follows:— • . “At Cumarnt, June l?, 1816, was witnessed a most bar barous act. A female of one of the most respectable fa milies in Cumana, for littering some expressions against the government, and. speaking in favor of the Patriot par ty, was t&cl to a jack ass, attended by ten soldiers, led through the streets, and at every corner, and opposite tiie houses of her dearest relatives, received a certain number of lashes on the bare back, proportionable to 200, the number she was sentenced to receive. W hat rendered the punishment still more disgraceful, the person who inflicted it was'a large negro, who, when her long beauti ful hair m some degree defended her delicate skin, the tmhuman wretch removed it with one hand, that the lashesinfticted with tiie other might cause more acute pain. The poor sufferer was blindfolded, and bore the inhuman treatment with as much fortitude as ever was exhibited on a similar occasion. _ . “Her cries were feeble, but I saw notwith standing the handkerchief that concealed her face, tears strickiing down and failing on her breast. I saw but one dozen lashes inflicted, but some of my crew, who were on shore, had the curiosity to see the whole of the sentence put in execution. Mv Feelings were too much hurt to let curi osity overcome them, t made particular enquiries res pecting tiie unfortunate girl the day after, and was in formed, she refused ali medical aid and food; a few days after I was informed she was dead, being from her acute feelings unable to survive the disgrace site had suffered.” FRO >t oint CORRESPONDENTS. Office of the J\'ew- Fork Commercial Avertiser. August 24—noon. GENERAL BOLIVAR’S DEFEAT CONFIRMED. We ic, rn From captain Baker, ofthe brig Rebecca, who arrived here yesterday in 10 d: vs from Sr. Thomas, that a few days before he sailed, a vessel arrived at that place from tiie Spansiii Maine, with a number of officers who belonged to general Bolivar’s army; who with the gener al. made their escape and saved their lives by flight.— i’h.y stated, that when the army landed at Ocumare and .oak up its line of inarch through the province of Cafac- i .is, it consisted of 80o effective men, and that out of this n.uiibcr, on;y -bout 200 escaped death. The populace throughout tiie country were highly enraged at a procla mation which the general issued, setting the si ves on tiie plantations free, and, instead of meeting patriots, as ne advanced into tiie interior, willing to join his c-mse. ne found himself in the midst of a ferocious and san- giiinary peasantry, who with the royal army, fell upon aim, and almost annihilated his whole force. From the JYew- Fork .Mercantile Advertiser. August 24—noon. Captain Baker of the brig Rebecca, 10 days from St. Tnomas, states that a vessel had arrived there front the Maine, with a number of men belonging to Bol ear’s anny. They confirmed the previous accounts of the total defeat of the patriot forces near the plains of Va lencia; only about 200 men escaped destruction. New-Grleans, July 26. You will oblige me by giving a place in vortr Gazette to tne following account of the captivity which I suffer ed in tiie Island of St. Domingo. I hare no other view in giving publicity to the circumstances, than to lestify my gratitude to the magistrates and officers of our ex cellent government, whose anxiety for the welfare of its citizens is unceasing, in what clime soever they may be placed. C In the pursuit of a lawful commerce, 1 left New-Or- le(fiis in the month of February last, for Cape Henry, in the Island of St. Domingo, as supercargo of the schoon er Rebecca, belonging to Messrs. F. Duplessis, jr. and John K. West, merchants of this city. The captain of the schooner had, unknown to me, received on board despatches for the government of St. Domingo, from a certain C. Laroche, who had lately arrived at New-Or- leans from France. These despatches were delivered to an officer at the Cape on the 28th of February, the day of our arrival. On the 5th of March, I was arrested and conducted before the governor of the Cape for examina tion, who questioned me at great length in relation to Laroche’s despatches, of which I had'not the slightest knowledge. But nothing I could say could remove his suspicions that I was formerly an.inhabitant of the Island and iiad come hither as a spy in the pav and service of France. From the governor an officer conducted me to prison. The rootu in which I was confined, was suf ficiently spacious, and 1 was permitted to receive through the grating the clothes and provisions, which the mer chant (Mr. Beasiy) to whom I had confided the con signment oi the vessel, had the goodness to sc nd me from time to time. On the 28th of May, I was transferred to a dungeon, seven feet long by five in width, into which tiie air and light were admitted through the iron grate about eight inches in circumference; they had deprived me of every thing but a miserable mattniss, a shirt, and a pair of pantaloons. As to my food, it consisted of a bot tle of water and a cake of Cassave; this allowance was brought to me every morning, except tiie two last w eeks of tny imprisonment, during which I was sometimes two or three days without receiving my miserable ration. A consciousness of my innocence, and a hope that a inercitul Providence had not abandoned me, alone sup ported me unfler the weight of my misfortunes. I was often soothed'with the idea that news of my captivity would reach my country and friends, and that the best of governments would extend its arms to relieve me from the distant and gloomy dungeon, in which fate seemed to have condemned me to end my days; In this hope I was not disappointed. On the 25th of June, the doors of my dungeon were opened, and an officer, accompanied by a guard, ordered me to come out and follow him. The moment of mv deliverance I thought was come—the period of mv suf ferings w ould soon terminate: I imagined they were was acting as cnirmimdant V»T «.-• a —_ . Marde, by commission from the king of t FROM THE BOSTON CFNTINf.T. - 1 Cdimeric,ir. Bourbonitepof,i r ) Yesterday tiie brig William Henrv, captain ri™, v rived herefrom Bristol, in England; and it havi.' v Sf * reported (erroneously) in the Bristol papers" wlc" v n previously Beached the.United States, that marsh "'e 4 had taken passage in her for America, her arrival . ° Uit the report tar and wide, that the marshal ^mval si was and M. DcbeUievv-e, a French mercantile gentletn-n?'* 1 .''’ only cabin passenger in the brig, was mistaken bv l ‘ : sands for the marshal We therefore deem it ofn- > to State, that marshal Soult has not arrived here an<t tv- we have good grounds for believing, that he’is no ■ '*■“ <l uiet enjoyment of his retreat in Prussia; whitC i known he was ordered to depart; and where he F " leading me to execution. But when I was brought be fore tiie governor of ttie Cape, I learnt tiuit the govern ment to which I have tiie happiness to belong, 1 ad fur nished the necessary proofs of my innocence, and that the king of Hayti had ordered that I should be imme diate!)' set at liberty. I also learnt that the United States schooner Firebrand, commanded by captain Cunning ham, Was in the harbor, ready to receive me. I repaired on board immediately, and was welcomed in tiie most friendly manner. I owe the most sincere acknowledgments to his excel lency governor Claiborne for having prepared and attest ed the proofs of my innocence. I beseech commodore Patterson, that brave and valuable officer, to accept the expression of my gratitude for tiie promptitude and eagerness with which he acted on my behalf. I also beg captain Cunningham, his officers and crew, to believe tbatl Will forever retain tiie recollection of their g-ener- ou * and brotherly treatment towards me. Restored by their exertions to my country and my family, what moi e can I wish for than an opportunity to conv ince my gen erous deliverers>iliat they have obliged a fellow-citizen, who feels for them the highest esteem and the sinecrest gratitude? E. A. Durussu, the was _ bably will wait an act of clemency from l am is which will restore him and all others, included in th C of traitors, to the bosom of their country As w e / the subject, we repeat the list of persons exiled fl° n France, during the pleasure of the king:—Soult, . ‘ p 1 " celmans, Bassano, Marbot, Felix Lepelletier’ , (de la Meurthe,) Mehee, Thibaudeau, Carnot, Boston, August 14. The following is an extract of a letter, received here. X, “Palermo, June 12. SinceVriting this morning, we have received tiie unwelcome news, that a complete revolu tion has taken place in Tunis. The bey has been be headed, and every Christian massacred without discrimina tion. This information has been officially announced here by the first senator; and corroborates the report which we hod a few days since, which was that the Turkish soldiers had formed a conspiracy to behead the bey and put his son on the throne; giving Tunis the same govern ment as that of Algiers—i e. for the soldiers to elect their bey. Insurance has risen from 1 to 5 1-2 per cent from this to Naples. Commodore Perry is now here, and in tends to proceed with the Java, Erie, and Ontario, to Tunis, and in case this news is true, he will send a sloop of war to convoy us down- ^ “Mr. Anderson, our consul at Tunis, is now her® on board the Java.” THE RETURN FROM ELBA. That there was a plot actively carried on while Bona parte was at Elba, though so often and so boldly denied is evident from the proofs on the trial of Riaaud who* himself employed not less than 27,000 francs, indou- ceurs, to a light infantry regiment—in entertaining the poles—in secret expences throughout the department— tne expenses of printing-—in keeping an officer at Paris to transimt orders to hiin on the part of Bonaparte from LaUemand and Lefebre—in employing another emissary at Chalons to act as a spy on the duke of Belluno Sic ft u.t« be observed that aU this occurcd while done.) Dejean fiis, Garreau, Real, Bo-:vier'l)iim 0 |A Merlin (de Douay,) Arnault, Hullin, Cluvs, Daurlin ^ bio Janson, fiis ame, Le Lorgne Ditliville. ’ i! ' Ftench proscribed persons.—As the American nuts, frequently led into error by mistaking persons \. } above list for those who have been attained as train '. * ordered to be arrested as such; we have been renu^ to make a new list of the latter, with their late : i„\ "f sent residence; and we have complied with the re . P « as far as imperfect minutes will enable os. ’ ‘ “ [ft will be recoilected that the tr-itors proci„i n e j . the royal ordinance of July 24, 1815, etnbr^cVd F nineteen marshals and other military men, to ■»-;;•* 1. Marshal Nev—His conduct is too well hner need repetition. Tried and convicted of treason f F executed at Paris, December 7, 1815, ’ L ' ,iis 2. Lieutenant general Labadovere—His actions ri character too are well known. After trial and r n • tion, he Was eXeciped at Paris, the 2dtfi August,IS))'*"' 3. Lieutenant general Lallemand, *he senior—p,. rendered himself to the British in the cortege 0 f g S “f’ parte; was sent to Malta; but it is reported has-Ht been liberated, with permission to embark, for Ati c- f and was at Smyrna-at the last dates. “ 4. Colonel Laliemand, brother of the above was -- ed by Louis XVII?, as a seditious person, prior • •C return of Bonaparte from Elba; and was set at If f? the latter. Since his denunciation his place of r: has been concealed. . , 5. Lieutenant general Jean Baptist Drouet An early adherent to Louis; whom he betrayed we, Bonaparte landed from Elba. Had a distinguished car. mand at Waterloo. Has published a memoir in ice s cation of his conduct—and w as awaiting his trial in P ir j which was to take place the latter pari, of June. Il j son of the post roaster who arrested Louis XV a Varennes. 6 Lieutenant general Lefebvre Desnouettes—After Bonaparte’s first overthrow, he adhered to the Rourl.ci s; ■but when Bonaparte landed from Elba, he attempted to seduce the regiment of royal chasseurs, which he era. manded, and to capture Laon for the usurper. Ht »,j one of Napoleon’s favorite officers, on whom lie show ered offices and ortkrs, but he had the independence to say to the empertm at Fontainbleau, in April, 1815— “Sire! You are undone. You would not listen to tiie councils of any of your servants, and now the senate has declared that you.have forfeited the throne.’’ After the second overthrow of Bonaparte he fled to Germany and from thence he arrived in the United States, where he now is An act of outlawry has been issued against him and several others. 7. Lieutenant general Ameitb—An early adherent to Louis, followed Monsieur to Lyons, and there showing defection, was apprehended, sent to Paris, tried ron. demned to death, but before the sentence was esr-utM was liberated by the arrival of Bonaparte. He was - v arrested in Hanover, but set at liberty, it was said der of the British prince regent. 8. Lieutenant general Braver—He commanded unde Louis at Lyons, when Bonaparte.landed from Elba, ail went out at the head of the garrison to welcome him. He fled to Germany, where he was at the last date. 9. Lieutenant general Gilley—A warm partizan ofBc. naparte in the south of France. He opposed the links d’Angouieme; and after the second overthrow of B 3 ::- parte, headed, it was said, a band of insurgents. Hav ing fled from France, lie has been tried in Paris per «•> tumace, found guilty of treason and revolt, and sentenced to death.—Soon after the publication of the decreed' July, 1815, he published a memoir, in which he treated the kings authority rather cavalierly, and said, “L z-ci: ed -without anxiety for the decision of hit judges.” But when he found in the fate of t,abadoyere, that Louis could let the die fall heavy, he fled his Country, and ha not recently been heard from. 10. Lieutenant general Mouton Duvemet—He swore early allegiance to the Bourbons and was sent to Grew,- ble to stop Bonaparte’s career, but joined him. Hehaj since surrendered himself to trial, which was about to take place, at oUr latest dates from Paris. 11. Marshal Emanuel Grouchy—He is now in the United States. An exposition of his conduct huvri; been recently published in the Aurora, we shall add no thing to it. 12. Lieutenant general Bertrand Clausel—He is like wise in the United States. He commanded at Bordeaux, and his conduct was much complained of. lie also r e manded a corps at Waterloo. Since he left France, i process of outlawry has been issued against him. 13. Lieutenant general Laborde—He also i char-?? with having sworn allegiance to Louis; of having v ed his oaths, committed treason and revolt, ri upheld the usurpation of Napoleon. Having u ft Fr a process of outlawry lias been issued against him ay 14. Lieutenant general Debile—He was charged writ' having betra) ed the royal cause in the south of Fraro. and intercept mg the duke d’Angouieme. He w.ts trui in March last, and sentenced to death; but Louis com muted the punishment to ten year’s iniprisionment. 15. Lieutenant general Bertrand—He accompariei Bonaparte to Elba, and is now with him at St. Helena- He gave in his adhesion o Louis only a fortnight before Bonaparte landed from Elba. He has been tried for con tumacy, and sentenced to death, which will be execut ed upon him should he return to France, as it is reported he intends. 16. Lieutenant general Cambronne —He was arrested in England, sent to France, tried and acquitted on the ground, that being assigned, in virtue of the treaty of Fontainbleau, to attend Bonaparte to Elba, he was ab solved from his allegiance to France. When Bonaparte was making his rapid progress frome Antibes to Paris, Cambronne commanded the advance guard of forty gre nadiers who preceded him. 17. Lieutenant general Drouet—He commanded Bo naparte’s imperial guards when he landed from Eiba; and signed tne address of the guards to the French sol diers, from the Gulph of Juan. He has lately been tried in Paris, and acquitted on the same ground as that which saved Cambronne. He has since been introduced to the king; whose permission to be married he has solicited, ri order to do away a report, that after his acquital be bad determined to follow a clerical life. 18. Lieutenant general Lavalette—He was one of the household of Louts 18th, and swore allegiance to him- But when Bonaparte was advancing from Elba, he seized upon the post office, and made it an engine for the dis persion ot news favorable for the designs of the usurper. He was tried and sentenced to death, and his escape from arisen in the clothes of his excellent lady, is well known >y every reader. At the last date, he was at Munich, in Bavaria, and no measures had been taken by the French court to apprehend him. His lady continued at Paris, and expected to obtain his pardon. (He may be now is America.) 19. Marshal Savary, duke of Rovigo—He was formerly minister of police to Bonaparte, and after betraying tui allegiance to the Bourbons, surrendered himselt with Bonaparte to the English—was sent to Malta, and os re ported, has been released, with liberty to emigrate ® America. (Doubted.) He was said to be at Smyrna * the last date. Mr. Devalnais tigs been duly recognized ft Boston •* French consul.