Newspaper Page Text
SJLVJUWYJM KEFUBLICW.
FREDERICK. 8. BELL,
enr p mutex. •
I ■
Miu run, nor muih—
ru aJrirot,
PATABLE It! ADVA MCE*
Foreign 'News.
Extract* from Loodop paper* to thelfithof July
inclusive, received ralthe office of the N. York
Evening Port..
non thx tostnrcocmtrm ntnu 18.
&OMAPABTB.
"We copy the following from the Morn
•leg Chronicle. To-what it refers, or what
4t means, except'that Napoleon is grumb
ling, as'asual, we profess not to know.—
'The Chronicle “pledges itself for. it* au
thenticity,” and calls it a “curious and
•important document.” We own we can
•discern neither of those qualities tn its—
JNote written by Napoleon, in the margin of air
Thomas Uexde’a letter to count BerWaod, dated
25th April, 1818. .
“1. t gave you to understand, jester
'day, when you presented this letter to me,
that I would nut condescend to notice it;
•and that you need not trahslate it tome,
since it is not in the form which has been
observed fpr three year*.
“2. Ibis fresh outrage only dishonors
this coxcomb. The king of England only
is entitled to treat with me upon an equaf-
ity.
“3. This crafty proceeding has one ob
ject—to prevent your exposing the crim
inal plot they have been contriving against
<ay life, for these two years past!
■“4. Tbusit is, that affecting to open the
■floors to claims and complaints, they shut
them the closer.
“5. Thus it is, that affecting a willing-
ness to provide me lodging, and -build a
house for me, I have been kept for three
years in this unhealthy barn, and no build-
4ng ha* been yet commenced.
•“6. Thu* it is, that affecting to allow me
■the liberty of riding on horseback, they
prevent me from so doing, and from taking
• -exercise, by indirect means: Hence the
primary cause of my illness.
“7. 'lhejr employ the same means to
-debar me from receiving any visits. They
■bare need of obscurity.
“8. Thus it is, that after having mad
attempts Upon my physician, having'forced
•him to give in his resignation, rather than
■remain a passive instrument void of all
mural feeling, they nevertheless keep him
under arrest at Longwood, wishing it to
be believed that! have his assistance, when
they well know I canpot -see him, that 1
-have not seen him furafortnight,aml that
I never shall see him unless he be seta)
liberty, relieved from his oppressive situa
tion, and restored to his moral indepen
dence in what concern* -the exercise of his
fcliiinn.v .
In causeingbuile/ins to
lie issued bv a physician who has never
seen me. and who is ignorant both of my
-constitution and my disorder; but that is
well calculated to deceive the prince and
people of England, and Europe.
“iO. They indulge in a ferocious smile
•at the fresh sufferings this deprivation of
the assistance of art adds to this tedious
agony.
“11. Desire this-note to 'be sent to lord
Liverpool, and also your -letter of yester
day, with those of the 12th and 24th April,
that the prince regent may know who my
■ ••» and be able 4e public!* punish
him. *
“12. If he docs not, I bequeath the op
probrium of my death to the reigning house
•of England. Napoieoh.
“Longwood, 271A April, 1818.”
icg*."
A Msncester letter of the 11th says, “work
people of *11 descriptions continue turning out
for additional wages; there are only threeTacto-
rie* at work in Manchester and the neighborhood
at present, and the men belonging to theta are
expected to turn out on Monday. We are afraid
we shall have rough work. The military were
called out last night."
A *csaxo xl, May 20.
A ship of the line ot 74 guns, and a frigate of 44,
buill here, were happily launced this morning.
Pams, July 13.
Fresh arrests, but of obscure individual*, hare
taken nlace, in consequence of the late conspira
cy, and ministers are pursuing as close an investi
gation of the case, as their delicate situation will
permit. It appeal* that the scheme in question
was well combined, and would infallibly have
been carried into effect had it not been for the
disclosure made to the king in the manner 1 ex-
plained to you. Ministers were in perfect ignor
ance of it. Indeed, there would seem no reason
for its being abandoned even now, the means of
execution still lying in the bands of its framers.
The royal guard, consisting of Swiss and French
regiments, continues to do duty at St. Cloud. A
few of its officers have been removed, it is true,
but the rest entertain the same spirit, and are
tqually devoted to the princess. Ministers hsve
not power or influence enough either to substi
tute another guard in its lieu, or even to put offi.
cert of their own choice over the preset, tones
I have also bad the “honor to observe 161 tions at Longwood as Hhave dene for near
you, that, independentef the general gas- j three year*—2. Or to accept we rcsigna-
rantee of the laws,T bad provided a private I tion which I wrote at soon as I found that
one id'the stipulations which I had made 11 was assimilated to the-French prisoners,
in 181$, when admiral'lord Keith, then I and to allow me tti proceed to England—
commanding the channel fleet, in conse- J 3d. Or, if it is asserted that I have com
..caoxTST, six quence v of the reqtfest made to him by j milted a crime, either in writing the en
cooril Bertrand that I Vbould be attached, j closed letter to count Bertrand, or by hav-
to Napoleon, assuigeon, in place of the J ing done any thing else which I am igno-
French surgeon, whom the English govern • j rant of, and which your excellency has not
merit had permitted to accompany him. I thought proper to communicate to me, or
authorised me to do so, I begged of hb I of hot having complied with verbal and ob-
lordship to give me an order in writing, j sen re directions, or of haring in any wise
Which he declined doing. I violated the.act of parliament, I demand
I recollect perfectly well his answer,(to be,according to the provisions of that
which was—“It is not in my power to or-1 act, transferred to England for trial be-
der you to accept of it, as it is out of the | fore a competent court. I further protest
naval service, and is a business altogether I against any longer detention in the state
extraordinary, and must be voluntary on j of oppression in which I am, which, by
your part; but I, as commander in chief. I rendering me incapable of following my
will authorise you to accept of It, and 11 professiu s.;l avocations, necessitates my
advise you most strongly to do so, as I am I being speedily replaced at Longwood; anil
convinced the government will be obliged 11 appeal to the justice of the right honors
to you, and it is a situation which may. I able the lords commissioners of the admi
wita_propriety and honor, beheld by anlialty against the violation of the terms
Englishman.” Although it was impossi- j under which I accepted the situation,
ble tor me not to follow the advice «f such I I haye the honor to be, sir, with all pos
A distinguished officer, nevertheless I mad, I sible respect, your excellency’s most obe
sortie stipulations, viz: That I should ti-I dient humble servant, B. O’Meara,
at liberty to resigh, should l find the situ-1 Surgeon royal navy
ation not to be consonant to my wishes; I To his excellency lieutenant general sir
that I should be borne upon the navy iis> I Hudson Lowe, K. C. B. etc. governor,
jn my rank as surgeon, with my time go- j St. Helena, l.r May, 1818.
ing on; that I should not he paid orcorisi- J Jly dear tir—As it is probabb' that my
dcred as dependant upon Napoleon Bona-1 removal fruit the situation which I now
parte, but as a British officer, (and cause- J hold, will, ire long, take place (which
quently not subject to any restrictions in-1 event, indeer., considering the manner in
Aided upon French prisoners;) and I have I which I have been tormented and ill-treat -
repeatedly had the honor, verbally, to ex-1 ed, for several months past, obviously and
press to you. that sooner than consent tiej evidently will a view to oblige me to re
allow my rights as an English officer to b< I sign, is now desirable,).I have thought as
violated, I would prefer giving in my re | essential to n$r justification to forward to
signation; and as you appeared to be I yon the abovi letter (which was sent to
struck with my observations and the stipu-J ihe governor the day it was written,) and
lations which I had made with the lords! the other inebsur?* of my letters, and the
commissioners of the admiralty, I there-1 repliestotheiUn order that you,from whom
fore concluded that you had given op all 11 have received so many marks of friend-
idea of putting them in execution.. When. I ship, and whtse esteem and good opinion
on the 12th of this,month, I received in-11 prize so highly, tnay not be led to sup-
-structions contrary to my natural rights, j pose, by anj artful insinuations or mis-
the stipulations I had made and the prates- | representations, arising from malice, re
lations which I frequently made to your-1 venge, z dread of the truth’s being made
self, which you caused to be sent to me, 1 I known,in England, or even of mere mis-
immediately comprehended that it was I take, nat any improper or dishonorable
merely a way of obliging me to quit Long-1 conduct on my part, has occasioned my
wood. Delicacy, my duties as a medic.-.! I removal from a situation, to which wheth-
;aaD * and humanity, alike ordained tuat.Jer cftisidered in the light of novelty or
prior to quitting, I should acquaint Nape I delicacy, history offers no parallel. To
leon Bonaparte with iny intention, and 11 you, one of my earliest and sincerest
so -. .. j triejds, I am bound to render this indis-
In neither the army or navy is it the cus-1 peiuible explanation; which obliges.me to
tom, when any officer is desirous to resign. I discontinue the secresy which hitherto 1
lor him to first consult his royal highness I havfe maintained, even with respect to my
the duke of York, or the first lord of the I uwjj situation upon this rock,
admiralty, touching the propriety or other- B-lieve me to be, my dear sir, your
wise of his doing so, the resignation ten- m-i-t sincere ami obliged friend,
dererl direct through the proper channels I J Bassyl O’Meara, surgeon. . She was kept steady at nine miles an hour,
is always the first intimation; therefore.! T* William Ferguson, esq. land the match was won.cle veily in three
"".f. rr* I0I |,- ° ^° Ur e r Xce I Letters from Paris, received at London. I minutes within the time. It was for 200
lency, without first consulting you, I was _ ak „f . recerit discovery of a D . ot bv guineas.
sp.iracy is at an end.
Tliis hostility between parties has broken out at
an unlucky moment, a time bordering on elec
tions. Ministers obtained tolerable ones last year
by calling the Ultras to their lid. The same re
source they cannot expect this year. They are
now, therefore, turning about to the Libereaux.
and offering concessions as to the price of their
support. They are tampering with M. Lafitte
and Manuel, and, as pledges are already giving
some indications of a change of system. M. Du-
noyer is liberated on bail, and his prosecutor, the
attorney general at Rennes, is dismissed. The di-
rectionsgiven respecting M. Fabvier and Seurville,
under prosecution .for libel, are reversed; judg
ment is to be given in their favor.
This state of things has emboldened marshal
Marmont to declare in a letter to the duede Ri-
cheliu, published in the Mineroe, that his aid-de-
camp is justified in all his assertions against Ma
nuel and de Chabrol, and that a prosecution di
rected against Fabvier would be one directed
ag inst himself. It is expected that ministers will
relent also in their instiuctions relative to the edi
tors of the RibUotheque J/itteritque, still on their
trial. The proceedings are closed, but judgment
is suspended until the 24th. Of course they will
be guilty or not, and the sentence be lenient or
severe according to circumstances on that day.—
These same editors are now announcing a Journal
du Election), directed by the society for the Li
berty of the Press.
LoxDON,JuIy 13.
One hundred miles in twelve hours.—
A inare, (he, property of major Yates, won
this match Thursday morning on Epping
flats, as follows. She went ten miles in
the first hour, and 29 in three. Half the
distance was performed in 5 hotlrs and
40 minutes. The mare was fed, and she
tarteu to do the last 50 miles in 6 hours
mm* %fjr .ratty
have been my destruction, had I not, by A
miraculous instinct, jumped into the water*
though I did know how to swim. I wait so
fortunate as to catch the side of my boat
that was raised by the floating machine, and
saved myself in that precarious situation.
“This, however, did notprevent my re
marking the grand coup trail presented
by tty parachute’s touching the water on
one side, expanded like a fall sail; and
conducting- myself and my little boat to
the opposite bank. Two boatmen, nflmed
Plassao and Droullard, were there the
first that came to my relief. For several
minutes I floated on the water, and my
strength was beginning to fail me.”
July 18.
The following is an extract of a letter
from a respectable house at Madrid, dated
the 29th of June last, to an eminent firm
in London:
“I have the honor to address you,
through the medium of our mutual friend
Mr. ——, merchant of Cadiz, informing
you, that the introduction into Spain of
every species of cotton goods is now con-'
ceded to the English government for tei*
years, and I was anxious to make known
It is not clear, therefore, and indeed n inutera to von this intnnrtani i,„ _ - *
themselves are by no means satisfied that the con- l®.? " ™. P . rtant * T *? t b Y “ e firlt
The Chronicle has also published the fol
lowing letters: but we observe it says noth
Ing about their authority:— - r
Longwood, April 19,1818.
St^-According to your excellency,
directions, communicated to me yesterday
by major Gorrequer, I proceeded.to count
Bertrand, and begged him, as I had not
preserved a copy of the letter I had writ-
den to him on the 12th of this month, to
lent! it to me for the purpose of taking a
copy, which he did without thffwmallest
hesitation. Indeed, a little before the in
terview which took place between him and
major Gorrequer, he asked me if 1 had any
•objections to my letter being shewn to
major Gorrequer, and he has since inform
ed me that his intentions were, that he
might either keep it or take a copy, as.he
had done with several other papers some
days before.
For ten months yourexcelloncy has sev-
«ral times manifested to me intentions to
subject me to the same restrictions as the
French prisoners, to which I have always
fefusrd to consent; and I mast beg.leave
now to state, that yoor excellency Has not
the right to do so, a* Napoleon Bonaparte
Is not considered as a prisoner of war,
otherwise than by virtbe of an act of par
liament; and the other French (not even
the domestics) are not mentioned in the
bill, and coolunot be subjected^ to the re
strictions which have been imposed upon
them, if they had not given their consent
by a written engagement, the effect of
which ceases at tne moment of their option,
as is clearly shewn by the recent depar
ture of general Gooigand; therefore still
stronger reasons exist that an English sub-
ject cannot be solnaitwd to snob restric
tion* without a special and written con
sent on bis part, to which' I hsve always
protested, and protest 1 will never agree
. to it, as it would be signing the dishonor
of the naval uniform, and wookt inevita-
j fcty draw dpwn upon me the contempt of
I the brother officers with whom I have the
honor to serve. Therefore, in the natural
Mate of things^ieither your excellency nor
any other authority, can subject me tore-
t net ions contrary to the rights of an of-
isTawiol F
ficsr, gad ths 1
> England. *
.--Honey, as heau ot the o.ivL. r „ I ‘‘"-""ase, ' r —' «j thetr plans: , - - , t
meiit, as the questfoi;»l f ^ >n Wc<Jnesd ay. the 2x>a _ , r ... 1 from the upsetting of her carriage. She
been freouentlv A '* Ugorthe k-i^Tcoo^f,nforce.*™, of s Her dis _
■lot violated the ar/nf r \ I have \ ,. er eto be seized by a derailment of the hora. j tracteil husband, before committing the
lotvtolateuthe act of parliament, or any lye-xdiera of'.he 1st regnmnt of La Roche Jxc-1 .treailfol art urinal •• 1 .
written restriction emanating from you (quelxin, *nd conveyed to the fortress of Vincennes | h . - , ’. pped round him a shawl
An inhabitant of Longwood, I have not I» H p *? *. he 3d re s imer, t °( die guxrd, co ). “ e ' 0n oJ n g ^ her ivhose death he so deplor-
been subjected to the reatrirtinne I I Be: h^erde Savigne s, and a part of the 2d Swiss I e „d> an( l m his lefthand Whs found a lock
reB T nt - were to be P usterl in «>» «he of hair.
upon the inhabitants ot the island, either Iros. from Vincennes to St. Cloud. I , ,
with respect to passes, as I live in the I ‘M*® 3000 men , composed of gardes-du- Tho „,™,i
house; or as to communications, because l C01 *' Yendeans, the old royxl volunteers, he-1,, lne * cc °nnt so long expected from Las
for near three years communications dailv Y" ; to as “ e "> w e the same hour in the place ^ a * es » « Bonaparte’s treatment at St.
and-niirhtlv vorh-illo - n ,l . a - l du ' aroussel - w»*h a countersign, whence they I Helena, is shortly to appear in a neriodical
ralr.^ f.. 7 ’ n, 7 aDd have “ "“neb to different pre-dStermined points, publication printed at Leinslr wriTtl,-
taken place between us. 1 here is not a sndproceed to arrest and carry offa certxin cum- ['nllowirm titPe- P j j , the
day passes that Ido not. see the French | btr,f public functionaries. I following title. The life and adventures
several times, very frequently bv niirlit. I -‘Jb 6 insurrection troops were to be command-1 01 C0B . n ‘ Lases; narrative of his yoy-
and not a week that I donut make written I * MIS,ed b > I * S .® J W ' th Napoleon to _ St. Helena; their
the servants upon medical and other sub-J '» order to .void the risk of injustice or !| drawn on f lh ' s . work ori S in -
jects pertaining to physic. | err T- e- J I al, drawn up from the most credible man-
I have not violated anv written inafrnr I "l mon S ,he principal leaders of the plot, (who I u , scrl P t communications, and contains no-
• ! - * ‘I wert not to act in amihurv capacity) are men-1 tiling but facts, the authenticity of which
M m. deB , brothers, de V , de is warranted.”
- r - . . , , , leP-—, deP , deT , de V ,
of rny communications. In all thcrestric- | ssrveral othera,who occupy a high rank.in the - r , „ , ,
tions there was always a latitude, a kind sU 't vi , ’ I , Tfle Po “ r Expedition.—We have the
of discretionary power, allowed me. bv fhTi?"* ° f K lh<? p,in iHt0 P i^iT 5 '-° f announcin ? that a whaler,
stating, “that I was not ordered nolTto re^ j ^r«ter ?s- k knowni, h reftised t?siRm n his fi abdic^ I ffia'^jt^fel/fo wid^thia'^ t* C0U t ?^ r7 ’ >
ply to Napoleon Bonaparte, or to any of I tio »> •* « » id that it was then the intention of the I ‘ , t ^ ,S . ,n J erestln g expedi-
his family, on any other subject not medi- I con »P' r » tor * to proceed a la Paul premier. [ :’ on ' n , u,e w ? ek ,n J une > opposite to
.Horii’ w ding’.j” 5 js af-xs* w,? •#•. y*
sitive prohibition been given, to comply minis,er . of tbe marine? M. de Fitzjames, I neck-cloths and pillory
with it, is evidently impracticable for anv 5" n, * ter of !bf kings household; M. de U Bour-1 ca P e3 > an “ none or the “dear delightful
person in mv situation, and •• | donnaye, minister of the police, he." [creatures can be seen out without stays.
post, in order that you might make your
shipments accordingly.” «
Curious Eeneontre—A serious affair '
ately occurred ata small church in Wiles-
The pastor having a tame goat, which fol
lowed him to the church and sat under the
pulpit, the animal was so struck with the
nodding of a drowsy Cambrian, who sat
opposite to him, that, taking the frequent
inclinations of his head for a challenge to
combat, he made a butt at his supposed
antagonist, who, not observing from
whence the blow proceeded, struck the
icrson who sat next to him, and laid him
lat upon the church floor.
According to the accounts of traveller*
from Leghorn, arrived at Marseilles, three
American ships of the line and two frigates
were at the farmer port, and the Tuscan
government had under its consideration a
request made by the American commodore,
to be allowed to cast anchor at Port Fer-
rajo.
Extract of a letter from Stornaway, dated
June 22
“I had a very fine sight here yesterday
aftemoo% No fewer than 206 whales,
called the bottle nose, came into this har
bour, when a desperate battle ensued be
tween them and the inhabitants of the
place, armed with axes, swerd9, and
knives, so that I suppose very few of those
extraordinary visitors escaped. I measur
ed some of them this morning, about 20
fee t long by fifteen feet in circumference.”
person in my situation; and as to the re
sponsibility, I am content tubear the rfhole
of.it.
When frequently required to act in
manner which I conceived to be incoin
patible with my feelings and profession,
and dishonorable to me, I have had the lion
or to demand clear and positive instruc
tions in writing, in order that I might
study, meditate upon them, and execute
them punctually; or, if I found any thing
in them contrary to my conscience, to give
my resignation; I have never had any ex
cept such as were worded in the manner
I have described above.
For some months, I have been made to
lead a most yretciied life by your excel
lency’s obliging me to proceed to vour
house twice a week, reviling me, turning
me out of door* in.a most ignominious
manner, once, indeed, having experienced
eveiy thing except personal violence, me
naced by words and looks, because I did
not choose to comply with verbal inainua
ations.
It is not for mi?, sir, to pretend to remain
in the situation against your will, but in
stead of receiving ordersto that effect from
the right honorable the lords commission
ers of the admiralty, raeaj( are taken to
oblige me to quit by attacks upon my
rights and personal liberty.and for sever
al days I have been oppressed, humiliated
and dishonored; dishonored as much as
an officer can be by an arbitrary act, and
rendered by indignation nearly incapable
of exercising.my calling. I have, there
fore, sir, the honor to demand from, your
excellency—1st- Either the recinding of
your directions of the lOth ofthis month,
and the privilege of exercising my func-1
Letters from France on the subject 0 f I P inc hing the waist so tightly, that the un
the conspiracy, »peak confidently that had [ happy wearer resembles an hour-glass, in
any step been tzken by the conspirators, I aha P e - Greatcoats, with a Waist an inch
that the rebels would not have lasted 24 I an a Aa {fl«ng, are all the go; and the shirt
hours. The csnfidence in the present go-1 co ^ ar8 are lung enough to go twice round
vernment of France had been effected by I tbe throat - In short, nothing can be too
the conspiracy, as the funds continued to I at present; and every Lad that goes
rise. j in the world must have his neck tied up al-
Loxnojr, July 18. I ' nos ^ 88 88 some Lads that go out of
Accoixits have been received from Teneriff, lt ~
ifi* Spanish convoy with troops which | . Mademoiselle Oarnerin.
gft! sates? 3 L“S5£Kf Li''«£**«-«' of “• porii.0.
been condemned as not «ea worthy. A great scar-1 aau ^ c as as aeronautic expedition,
city of provUions prevailed throughout the whole | has S lve »‘ by Mademoiselle Garnerin
fleet, for the pubic offers at Cadia were «o low. herself in the Bordeaux Journal—“l at
yy.OT** 1 hsd not been furnished.— first descended rather slowly, being driven
made by the naval commanders to the governor I 68 ‘. 7 Walloon was soon above the river, and
of Teneriff. The island was equally a* bare of J *°° a ,ts course against the current. I
p ."! r, Sra* B,e 1x11 *h e governor immedi-1 could notexpend-to get another current of
r d bj bi 8 h * r ’ b#viD s n ° ba,ias t«-
orders had been opened, and the I rose was so diminished by distance, that
e e . n "“ 0 P< nu> f> "as. Ibey were destined for lima; 11 was afraid of getting out of siriit
““'ra 1 11"-- ■ I, .nib. TO,. 0»t j-.Kfp. wiTSi';™
b Would reach the fleet
at (be information will onhrarrive at at.drfd li l -!•-♦- ..-«J»o.ir THE COA'TLYE+YTAL SYSTEM
The war which Napoleon waged against
British manufactures, has since his over
throw, been prosecuted with rigor on a
very extensive scale* evea by the allies of
England. By a letter from Guadeloupe,
published in te-day’a paper, it will be seen
that the French government which has beers
erected on the ruins of the throue of Bo-
naparte, have adopted, and are, at Jeast in
thetr colonies, acting OR the principles of
excluding British manufacture*.^-Demo.
Frew.
FkOM FRAA'CE.
New-York, August 27.
Capt. Hazard ot the brig Reindeer,
from Bordeaux, has politely handed us a
file of Paris papers to the 15th ult. the
same dates from that'place as our London
the harvest had begun round Paris, anil
the ears are heavy and productive. ‘‘Eve
ry where there seems the prospect of a
most abundant crop of all sorts of grain,
and at an earlier period by several weeks
than usual. In Champagne they will, it
is thought, not have a sufficient number of
easks for the wine.”
The Russian government has laid a du
ty of 10 per cent, -for nine years, on all
grain, tallow, lmt, linseed, hemp, wax,
potash, and hog’s brissels.
The London Gazette announces the
appointment of John Gilpin, esq consul
for the state of Rhode-Island.
Captain Holmes, of the ship Plato,
Irom Libson, informs, that a few days
previous to hjs departure, a Portugese In-
diaman returned to that place-after being
ont several weeks, which had been robbed
of 400,000 dollars in specie. He also-
states, that several other vessels had been
plundered by Insurgent privateers.
There was a report at Lisbon, tiiat a
Spanish convoy had arrived at Cadiz from
Havana, consisting of 15 sail, having on
board 10,000,000 of dollars. * r
Captain Holmes is bearer of despatches,
TZr-, h rZ’ oar char s e » affairs,
at Madr.|d, to the secretary of state.
We observe, with pleasure, by the Lon-
don papers, that our minister, Mr. Rush;
14 u ? uest on , al * 6 reat occasionsamongthe
nobility, and that he had been visited by-
»i gra n d i duk ® and minister of Russia/
Mr. Baker, British consul in the Unit
ed {states, was pres-nted at the Prince
Regent’s court on the 16th July, by vis.
count Castlereagh, on his return home on
leave absence. (
In the brig Boxer, from St. Petersburg,
came passenger, M.Lamanosoff, secretary
to the new Russian embassy to the gov
ernment of the United 8tate*.
■ 0ar ' or «spfndent at New-Orleans, un-
der date of July 29, observes—“Thecit*
was never healthier at this season' than i*
is now, as a proof of which, there was not
a single interment the day before yester-
day. 7 ^ "
Yesterday was a stormy and foggy day.
but a fine day for our merchaiBtsaadtUn-
derwnters^ The N. E. wind, wafted into
port numerous, vessels with valuable car-
goes. We have the names pf 14 ships and
a brigs,all from Burope,and thie pilotawba
came up last, report 3 ships and several
othervesseUin the offing Oftbe.arrivals,
the post from i.o “ ™“"“ b 3 , | caa te expand#ritse|f promptly and freely,
iardf^lfcS I and . in 4 fn i a _ ute * 40 second. I found'my I
fciSi ,he e *P editi00 round Cape Horn, the j se,t in tbe of A® waters. I may say,
with a stout fleet in the | »> this situation, I was indebted for
VewoehTHw r^i end it * eoun « towards| mylile a second time to uy father. The
account of R. * * / pcepand to give a good | floating machine,of which he is the inventor,
The.Pr*oi aogWraBM _. | »nd which was placed in the bottom of ray
that it k intended to —-v- tfr. 1 little boat, made it float; but, from its being
AT^r e * *" of territorial exchange. I entangled with cords, ( was not able to ad
the irraptkra Sffol u » “7* I j“*t it Like Icarus, I neglected the pru-
know* L tti, metro^Tweeklr^ 0 ^? f£‘| dent . COt,n *. il of m J falher - Tbe floatihg
i s P»io»ithootloss of tiro*’ OBriosity'I mac,,i,,e ***'“8 at the bottom, raised the
|» on cptee toaaeertainjthe course which the king | lower part in such a manner, that the iu-
I
i