THE NATIONAL REGIRTE ,‘ Nothing escapes his notice; his eyes are in every place, and on every object, from the greatest to the most minute. He immediately asked an explanation of the ropes, blocks, masts, and yards, and all the machinery of the ship. He sent for the Boatswain, to question him; that officer always fitting out the French ships. lie requested the marines to pass in review before him, examining the arms, evolutions, dress, &c. &c, and expressed himself highly pleased. He enquired into the situation of the seamen, their pay, prize money, clothes, food, tobacco, &c. and when told of their being supplied by a Purser or Commissary, asked if be was not a ;Isgue. " In conversing with the Admiral, he said, " Ihare given myself up to the English ; Gut I would not hare done so to any other of the Allied Powers. In surrendering to anit of them, 1 s hould le subject to the caprice and will of an individual; in s ubmitting to the English, I place myself at the mercy of a nation,'—Adieu. 483 of titres rettirned on tie I ult. Between the 11th and ltth, Napo Icon learnt trona his brother Joseph the dissolution of the Chamber, and the entry of the King at Paris. Until that moment Bonaparte had frequently expressed his opinion that theChaniibers would renal him, whether he wished to overawe the authorities by whom he.was surrounded, or perhaps lie really entertained such hopes, This 12t1t, [he landed on the inland of Aix with his suit and baggage, and in the night between the 12th and 13th two boats with decks repaired Whim from La Rochelle. It appears that Napoleon had caused them 10 be purchased with the intention Of tmbailti#it in them, and endeavouring to gain, under the shelter of sight, a Da• nub smack, with which it is supposed he had treated; and which was to wait for him 30 or 40 leagues off that sea. It is pot known why he did not avail himself of these disposition., bat probably they appeared to him too hazardous, During the night of the 13th to the 14th, he went on board the French brig r Eperrier, and on the 14th, in the evening, General Becker, who had been with a flag of truce to the English station, having returned, Napoleon caused his suite and his baggage to be embarked on board rEper, rier. The 15th, in the morning, that vessel was descried sailing as a flag of truce towards the English Admiral, The stale of the sea not allowing her to make a rapid way, English embarkations came to meet her, and conveyed the passengers on board the pellerophonp On this occasion Lieut. Jottrdan, who commanded rEperrier thought it his duty to ask, and obtained from the Captain of the Retleropkok a written attestation of the transfer of Bonaparte to his ship. The same day an English frigate sailed for England. The 16th the Bel lerophon set sail at half-past 12, p. m. The weakness and the dire& tinn of the wind which has since prevailed, does not allow a sup, position that she should reach the English coast before the night of the 19th to the 20th. (The rest of the report then merely states, that on the 17th pin white flag was hoisted at Rochefort on the forts, and on board an vessels in the port, without any opposition.) IXTRACT 'ROM Tnit CORnitivoNDOiele OF TFiE NOUTJME PRE• FexT of ROXIIEFOnT. July 18. The following have been embarked on beard the Bellerophon, together with NAPOLEON BUONAPARTE I. Lientemit-Oen. Count BEATaAND, Grand Master of the Valve : The Countess 117atrtalsp and three children. Lieutenant-General the Duke of Rom°. Lipntenant-Generail LALLEMA tip. Marcsehal-do-Camp, Sem ERVILLE. Count de LAS CASSES. M. de REstc Nit, Chief d'Elcadron, PLasai:ditio. Lieutenant AUTSIC, of the Ordnance, M. 13c ituvrz, Chief d'Ewadron, Captain PotNTKORSICI. Captain MERCHER. M. MA ING AULT, personal Surgeon of NA POLFON. Besides these, 40 other persons were embarked, as eonstitut;ng the suite of BPIIApARTE. NAPOLEON'S LETTER TO THE PRINCL REGENT. YoVR ROYAL HIGHNESS—A prey to the •faeVons cividt 4 ll distract my country, and to the enmity of the 0 t •I.pr , ,gr Europe, ‘ • , • -,,:ik • i ~:.~ ANOTHER LETTER. "By some passangers 'who came in the Bellerophon it ap pears that Bonaparte was quite at his case on board that ship, took possession of the Captain's cabin, sans ceremonie, invited the officers of tha ship to his table, talked with great f: cedom on the present state of things, said it was imposible for the Bourhous to govern France, aid that Napoleon 11. would very soon be recalled to the Throne; that Fouche was an ass, and totally tinAt for the office assigned to him. He acknowledged that England alone had ruined all his grand plans, and but for her he had now been Empetor of the East as well as of the West. lie walked on the poop and quarter deck, conversed with the seamen, and affected great gaiety and unconcern. in short, such is the talent of this "Child and Champion of Jacobinism," that before they arrived in Torbay he was considered by all on board as a dfpilish good .ftito:." REPORT pnrseNTED TO 1115 EXCELLENCY yIIR MINISTER OF MARINE, BY TILL' CAPTAIN OF THE FRIGATE, DE RIGNY, SENT ON A MISSION TO ROCHEFORT. On reaching this port, on the 18th inst. I learnt that Napoleon Bonaparte hail :sailed for England in his Britannic 11Nesty's ship Bulleroplion, Capt. Maitland, the I (Alt July, fat half past two P. M. 111 v instructions ordering me to hold an -official sommanication on tl:at head with Admiral Hotham, commanding on the English sta tion, I hastened to write to him, enclosing, at the same time, cilqatches from Mr. Croker, Secretary of the British Admiralty, of which I was the bearer. It results from the different communi cations which I have had with the English Admiral and the Mari time Prefect, that Napoleon having reached Rochefort on the 3d, had establlalisd himself at the Prefecture until the .fith, Pressed by General Becker, who ;rad been charged to escort him until be should be embarked, and by Baron Bonnefonx, Maritime Pre. feet, to profit by all the opportenities which wind and time pre. aerated, be at last resolved to embark in the boats which waited 16.1. him at every tide, and went on board the Saul at tep o'clock at night, and canaed his suite to be divided between that frigate and the Medusa. The neat day, the 9th, he landed on the Isle of Air, and inspected its fortifications. The 10th, the wind was fa. ynnrable for sailing, bait the English cruisers and the moon-light left bill little hope that the frigates should p. , cape. Between the intli and lit!), Napo:e:m sent Generals Slivery and Las Cases ill ' 43: of truce on e board the English ship, ,Bellerophon. This flag • Atrasa....wourr KLY 30. -•<-~ Its