... B1UONAPARTE AND ST. . HE-LeNAi , .,, rlATLrd --a hur Cc Fnreign O ffeis AidAgs 26th', ISI:-Lord Bathujit, one 6f'his Majesty'l Pilicipal Secretaries of State, liae pal e this dav nooitfedIby command of-his Payal Highness sor c the Prince Regenit, to the.hioisiters of Friendly Powvers int f resident at this. Court, that in consequeqce of events pi1 * which have happened ;i! Etirope it ias ...

... F.RENCYH. PA7?ER$. OFFICIAL DICREE, | I ouis, by the Grace of GOd, King of France and Navarre, I t to all to whom these presewts shall conme, greeting, dC From the representations vhich have rea ch- lic ed us that many Genleral Officers, and other Mi- t litary Commandants of the departments alld c.! co ties of the kingdom, have restrained, by a witk- |01 ed resistance and by violence, the ...

... MONDAY;-AUG. 21. a Translation of the protest presented by Bona- parte to Lord.. Keith, against his transportation to St Helena: e . - PROTEST. I protest solernly,.in the face of heaven and of men, against a the violation ofnmy most sacred rights, by the forcitie disosal I of nmy person, and of my liberty. I came frtely on board the t Bellerophon, I am not the prisoner, I gm the guest of Eng- ...

... 1'11E POLITICAL EXAmINER. PN.vis tile madrness of MaIy for the gaia of a fewNV. POPE. No. RB. A'i OTI OR TWO ON QUITTING, FOR THE lESENT, TIlE SUBJEC' OF BONAPARTE, Ir Sn E(itor in general hias to encounter a variety of dis- ro rdtat opilnions am1ong his readlers, it will easily be slip- posed That it cotild not suboside into any very extravaganlt h.armony on the sunsject of suich a man as ...

... THE .POLITIC.-AL EXANIER. Party is tlr.mndu' ofss oimy fr fts pin of. lhw. IPoy No. 336. BONA PARTE. tPu'1 of 13he Foltonilarr Remamks were to have appeared in last SIndRav'S article, but were too late for the prinnter.3 IT is still asserted that BoNAPARTr'S ional destination is settled, and- that le is to he sent, as before stated, to St. Helena; hut from his contixiuance off the coast, it ...

... -1a). CI , I ., ..i l(>lOND l i VSl)T\SAY AUGT. 1. 2t iae ) ssegl,- art dic(l this ilav E t rII M2i', tire ?? ASI tilt; Atil, t cotlticlbtiS, ol ; A ,e ,o ?? ed.IUCT v~lns 'aeieed thris nilit l;ris papers, visi tile ex- li e f e Jisstti o1 'attrd1li5 last. Alter a ?? dial s ait Pris tile deputfies Irom the Ariiy f It I. daytiroeri i tire army to ...

... ZLhe LONDON GAZETTE, Auz,. 26, x3J5.- Iw FOREIGIN-OFFICE, AVtG. 6, I8r5. S Lord Bathurst, ox.e of sis MXajecty's Principal Secretaries of State, hasa this dlay notified5 by cornmanid of his ltoyal High. ness the Prinoe Rtegent, to the Minsisters of Friendly Powers 5resident at this Court, that, in consequence of events which have happened isa Europe. it has been deerued expedient and ...

... . THE JfORNINIG- CIIIlo\Ia LC . LOND0N:. .TUBSDAI2, AUGUST 29, rwrS. . The Pciis Papers to the 26th instant, which clme to I hand. yesterday, contait buit little intelligence of interest, AnO 0rder of the Day, issued to the ltft wing of the .Army-of the Loire (Which is still in force, thou.Th no. iminially disbanded), alludes to the approximation of their ct- tantalgents to La Vendee' in a ...

... PA HIM |PAPEiS. PAnRs,.JULY 2$.-France, will not, learn xvihout a cdiep senseof g'raaiitode` that the Kinq wishing particu- -bry to rero ipwce tni)pe cttichmens,'a tr Miclity sheii I niuin'y .o~f e princip.;] cities opf thle kingdor has ho- nolired their Eleftoral Colieges by nan'ing three of our Princes to tb'eir Prdsidency. We .i 6e' iSUred, thai in thiis calling MWosieur, tbe D3uke of ...

... .AUGUS ltfi i8ij5. . tI 4| . DMIR 4LfrTiOFFIC'5i _AuguI .1itbS. SO D1t't fc1iej of which th'e Tdllowih rre' coie* ahd t f exttrad li-have beern recevwd tiss bOfficcj addreiljd -.,'I r y a Io r s11 ,W q1-''.(J W4 R The firft erztrac is dated from l'Napler the iSth of May ad merly cmmuilicrtes the ~occurren~ces attend- in tiqahe sirredct of that' city rhc feconda dated the en ~ d ult. ...

... THE MIORNEV G CfRUNICLE. L ON DO N: THURSDIAT, AUGUST to, xtus. Every successive dispatch from France tends more and more to confirm the apprehension that a new scone of horror is about to be exhibited there. A change has obviously taken place in the course of policy pursued by the Allies, and an explosion may be suddenly ex' pecled, if it has not already happened. i she Journal Ides Debats ...

... ON THM SUBJECT O SAILORS. To tie EDITOR tj the MORNING CHRUNIICLF. SIR, dvc Froin the dis harge of 66-nany transport5 and vic- tuallers, as-well 'as from the paying off so1many nen of wvar, a very great distress prevails among the seamen of this country, as is manifested frorn their applications at the Admiralty-and to the: Lord Mlayor, in bbth of which visits they conduaed fhemselves With ...