490 itt: NA..fttikif:filz(ioi.t.Eß. ONLY ONE. DAY.—THE GRAND LOTTERY WILL NEON AT NINE O'CLOCK ()Si 'TUESDAY MORNING, BEING THE LAST DAY OF DRAWING. CONTAINS GREATER PRIZES THAN WERE EVER BEFORE KNOWN TO BE IN THE WHEEL, AND ONLY ONE DAY TO DRAW. 1 140,000, 1 .150,000 1 s of ( LIMO, it,mo GUINEAS IN GOLD, &c. &c. veying the shipping and the shore through a glass. in general he keeps alone, Bertrand and 'Allman(' re maining at some distance behind' him. Occasionally he beckons to one of them to point out something to him, or to make some observation. Ile then walks on alone. Captain Maitland is more frequently with him tha►i any of his suite, and he pays him great atten:.ion. He is is good health. As usual he passes but a short time at his meals, and drinks but little wine. Ile is said to drink regularly the health of the Prince Regent. Coffee is frequently served up to him on the deck, and when he first came near the land about. Torbay, he is reported to have exclaimed, " Et in, voila cc beau pais !"—" At length, here is this . fine countr,ti r adding that he had never seen it except from Calais and Boulogne, when the only points that could be seen were the white and bold rocks about Doter. lie is itlainly dressed, in general in a green coat, without any decorations, and a cocked hat. General Bertrand, who has committed no treason, be cause he never swore allegiance to Louis XVIII. and only obeyed the ostlers of his master, whose Sovereign cha• ractcr Nvas recognized, and whose fortunes he *as per mitted to follow to tlbst, appears in the list of those Marked out for signal punishment. The character of Bertrand has been uniformly respectable ; having been absolved from his allegiance to the King, by being per mitted to accompany his master, he has committed no act of treachery towards his Majesty ; and therefore to asse.. date him with perjured tillians, and infamous traitors, is to confound the characteristics of crime, and destroy its necessary distinction. - .mallINIMm••••• FRENCH I'APERS RECEIS ED YESTERDAY. The Gazqte Officielle of the (261 h, received yesterday, contains a very important Official Note to Prince Talky.. rand, from the Ministers of the four Great Allied Powers, on the subject of regulating the maintenance of their armies during the time that they continue within the terri tories of France. The system which they propose is, that each army should occupy a certain district which is to be marked out,' and is to provide for the support of the troops cantoned within its limits.. Military Governors are to be appointed to support and protect the Royal Functionaries, .who arc to be immediately re-instated. The raising of the contributions in money has been stop ped for the present, and for the future no Commander of the Allied troops is authorised to levy a contribution of money on his own single authority. Some of the minor arrangements remain to be determined. The same spirit of justice, and the same disposition "to act with all the liberality that circumstances will allow, which has hitherto di.tinguished the acts of the Allied Powers, is eminently conspicuous in this Note. This must of course insure the concurrence of the Government of Louis XVIII. to die arrangements which it specifies. iiamburgh Papers to the Rod inst. and n'Mall from Ml land have arrived. The Governor of Valenciennes, Rev, still holds out; but offers to give it up to Louis XI - 111. The Allies continue, however, to press the siege.—The Unonaparte Faction lately tried, but in lain, to raise a disturbance at Constantinople. Tlfe 'Bourbon party wete triumphant, and Buonaparte's Agent was dismissed in dis. grace. 7 ,--The King of Sweden opened . t he Diet of Norway on the .sth rust. with an appropriate sptecbb P 1? ICE 01: STOCKS Y ESTERO AY. tt Pet cent. 0,11: 4 per Cent. lft Et.liiiis p3 d. b Per Ceuts. Consols for Accouut THE NATIONAL REGISTER. Lawn, SUNDAY, JULY su s 1815. DISPOSAL OF LIJONAPARTE's PERSON: The fate of this extraordinary character is at last de cided. Arrived in the early part of the week off Torbay in the Bellerophon, he remained in that situation till the 26th, when the ship was ordered to Plymouth where she anchored, flanked on all sides by vessels of war and a guard of boats to prevent all improper communications. His claim on British generosity has not been rejected, and after a Cabinet Council which sat for several hours on Fridley last, orders were issued for Sir George Cockburn, in the Northumberland of 74 guns, to convey him -with his suite without delay to St. Helena, tinder the care of Sir Hudson Lowe, who is to be appointed Governor of the island. As our Cabinet has made arrangements for taking it entirely out of the hands of the East India Company, and converting it into a National Military Establishment. All the high naval and military authorities competent to speak of the island from personal observation have been consulted ; and although their information did not go to the extent of establishing an absolute impossibility of escape, it went to n full conviction that no other presented clue! security. We understand it was found, that al though St. Helena is above all other pittees the most irk some residence for persons of unsettled dispositions, not a single deserter has been able to escape from it ; the pre vious difficulties in that view will of course be enhanced in the present instance, by measures of peculiar and syste matic precaution. It will be put under particular regu lations, restraining arid almost entirely cutting off access by sea, excepting in his Majesty's ships. In another part of our Paper we have collected all the accounts given by officers and passengers on board the Bellerophon, of the conduct of Buonaparte since he threw himself on our protection. His lofty spirit does not seem to have forsaken him. anti even in captivity his demeanour has been such as to extort most unex pected marks of respect from those into whose hands he had placd himself. Since his arrival thousands of boatsi crowded with multitudes from every , part of this island, have surrounded the Bellerophon. lie is the greater part of the day in the stern gallery, either walking hatlksvatd4 and forwards with his hands behind him, as be is wine %toted in some of the pictures in the print shops,"or auk- 1 .~.,~