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THE FRIEND AND MONITOR. Three dollars per annum.'] Volume i.J ‘ FOREIGN NEWS. ~ Edinburg, August 12. French papers to the 7th have been received. The plan for pla cing the allied troops in different cantonments is about to be carri ed into effedt. The Britiih will occupy the N. W. departments; the Austrians the S. E.; thePruf fians the centre ? the Ruffians those bordering on the Rhine j and troops of all the allied Powers will be stationed near Paris, which is the feene of much disorder and dii affection. It is rumoured that Murat has been arrested at Toulon with all his treasure. Madame Murat is at Tried. The Belgian army is to be aug mented—Britiih troops continue to pass into France. The Belgian army is to be aug ment d—Britiih troops continue to pals into France. The Prussians have taken posses- 1 fion of the principality of Fulda. The Diet of Switzerland have been obliged to take hollile deps ggainft the cantons of Underwald, in conlequence of armaments pre paring there by difaffe&eU persons. London, August 10. The following particulars re- i fpecting tne embarkation of Bona parte on board the Northumber land, have been received from a source entitled to every credit, and we give them to the public as au thentic The Bellerophcn and the Ton nant failed from the Bay to Ply mouth on Friday ; but we do not imagine mat it was to prevent the apriication for a writ of habeas • * | corpus. The fad is, that the con course of boats was so great and the danger to which they were exposed (several lives having been loll,) that government thought proper to order the Bellerophon to a greater dis tance. —The process of which so much has been said, was nothing more than an ordinary fubpoana, from the court of King’s Bench, procured by fome ptrfon, who had a raufe depending in that court, and who amused himfeit by citing as witnesses, Napoleon, Jerome and admiral Viiiaumes. The North umberland left Portsmouth on Friday also, and dn Sunday arrived off Torbay. General Bertrand was the firft who came on board the Tonnant. where he dined with Lord Keith, and fir George Cock burn, lir George explained to him his inftru&ions with regard to Bo naparteone article of which was that his baggage fhctild be exam ined before it was taken on board the Northumberland Bertand warmly profeltcd /again ft fending Bonaparte to St. Helena, when he desired and expected to have lived in peace in England, protected by Englilh laws, Lord Keith and Sir George did not enter into a eifeuf fion on this point. After dinner, they accompanied Bertrand on board “he Beilerophon, before their arrival they had taken from Bona- PUBLISHED (week.ln';bY jOHN K -M, CHARLTON. WASHING TON*, (Geo.) FiUDaY, 0( i OBEU 20. 1815. parte his piltols and all his arms, Those who were not to accompany him we ; e sent oq board the trigate Eurotas. They showed a great unwijlingnefs to be feperated from him. Bonaparte took leave of them individually j Savary and L'- Allemand, were, hower, left on board the Bellerophon. When Lord Keith and fir Geo. Cockburn came on board Bona parte was on deck ready to receive them /After the usual salutation, Lord Keith addressed himfelf to Bo naparte, and requelled him to fay at what hour he propufed to go on board the Northumberland. Bo naparte protested with the greatefl vehemence against this act of the Britiih Government. “He had not expedted it—he could fee no” reasonable obje&ion to his residing in England in tranquility for the the remainder of his days.” Lord Keith and fir George made no re ply An Englilh officer who Hood near him observed, that if he was not ferit to St.'Helena, ne would be sent. to the Emperor Alexander, * God keep uie from the Ruffians” replied he Ihrugging his (boulders and addressing Bertrand. “At what hour to-morrow morning, lhall I come, general, and accom pany you on board the Northum berland,” afited lir George Cock burn. Bonaparte appeared some what surprised at hearing himfelf addressed fimpiy as, but replied “at ten o’clock.” Ber trand and his lady were near Bona parte; fir George Cockburn aiked them if they wilhed any thing be fore they failed? Bertrand replied, that he wanted 20. packs of cards, a back-gammon buard, and let of dominas. Madame Bertrand re quired fome articles of furniture.— One of the French officers, neph ew of Josephine, complained, that they had not kept their word with Bonaparte, who expe&ed to re.fide in England with his suite. Bona parte alked Lord Keith’s opinion; who merely replied, that he mult obey the orders he had received from his government. Bonaparte requested a second interview; Lord Keith refufed, observing, that he could give him little fatisfadion, inasmuch as his orders were per emptory, and it was impolfible to make any change in the sentence which had been announced to him. An officer who stood near, oblerv ed—“ Had you remained one hour longer, you would have.been taken and sent to Paris.” Bona parte turned his eyes upon the fpeaker, but made no reply. Sir George the nexV morning very early went on board the Belle rophon, to infped the baggage of Bonaparte. It consisted of two services of plate, fome articles of gold a superb Hive? toilet let, books, beds, he. The whole was carried on boa.'d the Northumberland at ID o’clock. At half patt 11, Lord Kt : .h came in the Tennant’s cutter on board the Bellerophon. to re ceive Bonaparte and thole who were to accompany him, before its arri val and afterwards, he cQnverfel VIRTUE. LIB! iTY, Ai*D SCIENCE. with Capt. Maitland and the offi cers ol the Bellerophon. He then went on board the cutter, and a gkin took on his hat to them. Loj a Keitmreceived on board the cutter tne following persons Bonaparte; Bertrand, lady and 3 ennui en; the Count and iViomhoion and child, Count Las. caffes, ocuetai Guargand, 9 men and 3 female iervants. Savary ap peal eaieu macn to dread the idea ol being given up to the French go vernment after repeating that the honor oi England would not foffer him to be lent to Franc*. At noon the cutter came along lidi the Northumberland. Ber tram was the hrft who went on board-—Bonaparte followed him* As loon as lie came on deck he laid to In George C ickbuin, “lam under your orders.’*’ He bowed toLoid Lowider ano Air. Littleton whi> weie near tne admiral and laid lonffethmg to men* to which they replied. He aiKeu one of the offi ce! s m what corps he served.—- Ihe officer replied, “ in the artil lery.” “ I iprang from that ser vice” fje hors dece lervice) Bona parte brilkiy replied. After taking leave ot the officers who accompa nied him from the Beucrophon. he went into the cabin, where belides his principal attendants, were Lord Keith, admiral Cockburn, Lord Lowther, and the houorable Mr Littleton. Lord Keith took leave of him and went on board the Ton nant. Lord JLowiher and Mr. Lit tleton remained, and hail a Corver fation of ‘nearly two hoars with him. The Bellerophon, the Tonnant and the Eurotas’ returned to Piy mout bay on iueiday. The Northumberland cruised off that port the whole day although the wind was favorable. It is iuppof ed that they are waiting the arrival of the Why mouth, which was to f bring them luppiies the following day, NEWS FRJM PORTUGAL Phil adSlphia, September 21. Extrcd of a letter dated Lisbon, August 13, 1815. “ For the last fix years the Eng lilh did as they pleafea here, and they had as much influence as they have in England; but since the peace in Europe, England will give the Portuguese no more money h the Porruguefe do not want their affiitancc; and do not Ilk? their infolence—their 1 influence is ’ declining—the conduit ol tbe Por tugal efe is now so inl'uiting to these haughty gentry, that they kick a good deal. * Marffial Beresford yfed to do as he pleased here, and as they will not let him do so now, he failed for the Brazils to try ‘what he could do with the Prince. “Some time ago'Tis government gave the Britiih (hinifte.r Mr. Can nnig,to underftahd,that they would fend 15,000 troops to Holland, the Englilh sent transports to c<uiy the troops there bur they wArnd not let the troops go. —so the tjraui* Payable half ycarfv. ports went away without them, to the great” annoyance of John Bull, who couhf not conceive why the Portuguese should object to fend their troops to Holland—the Re gency wanted- orders from the Princ£, and they sent to know his pleasure, which is not known yet. “ About 5,000 troops have been sent to the Brazils from here.-- ihere have been no changes in the government. Moll of the nobility who were prisoners in France have returned. Demo. Press . Kingston, ID. “ By. iate arrivals from the main, the following intelligence is receiv ed, from Venezula; “ A ‘under the orders of the commandant Deuo, of upwards of 600 rrferf has been defeated near Cotubozo, by the pa triot chief who is at the head of a corps m 1000 men By jhis vi&ory the Independents have ohtained upwards of 500 mu fleets and a quantity of ammunition. “ A vessel has been dispatched from the city of Augultura, the ca pital of the province of Guyana, with a commissioner on board hav ing specie and difpajches for the patriot chief Bermudes. Auguf tura was taken above se month a go by general Monegas, who is at the head of a force confiftitig of 1000 cavalry—Piar, -Bidean, and other Independents have arrived at Guyana, which with Maturin had declared for the patriots. v “ It is since afeertained that Guy ?ra had capitulated on the 27th uh. ! to the force under general Mone- s gas, and brigadier general Leraza -had obtained poffjllion of Barcelo na and Cumana, and the two towns of Gudria and Maturin.” llie Southern Patriot of Septem ber 21, fays; —A report prevailed £at La Guyra, that “ Cumana and Barcelona had been taken by the patriots, but was not generally known as measures were taken to conceal it * General Morillo was preparing to bombard Carthagena on the I Oth of Auguft.”—Tis re markable how those royal govern ments conceal their disasters ; ‘tL also remarkable how the patriots whom we have been so often told v-ere entirely hors de combat are still found fighting and victorious. Irun, Aug. 4. it is currently reported and gen erally believed, that our foveTeign, Fer.linagd VII is at Paris It .is fafd a!0 that the head quarters of the army are at Touioule. Lord B\irgher(h, has been ap pointed Minilter to the U. States, a• I was to fail for New-York in the frigate Lacedemonian. Contrast. When Lord Wel lington fled so “ precipitately front Paris (on the landing of Bonaparte at Cannes) as to leave his magnifi cent plate, tryftal, pictures and household furniture packed up in his hotel; the Duke of Vicenza, placed a guard on thefefe valuables, feat thorn to the ncarell post,. [NUMBER 41.