518 to t.oreha , e hooks (amongst which are most of the English cla‘gif s . 94 picks of c•trds, chess board, hac kgammon board ; also many articles for Madame Bertrand; and on the return of the shove officers, the Northumberland will sail for he; des' i nation." _ _ _ Lettegs from Plymouth, dated Wednesday evening, con tain the following particulars :—Considerable orders were executed at Plymouth Dock, on Monday last, by the trades men !bar town, for the 'accommodation 'of Bonaparte. The aril , les were sent off in the course of that day by the ilavannah 'tieate, which ship also took on board le hen cnors, for Napoleon's fowls, made by the house-carpenters of the Dt-ek-yard Mr. Weaklev. .of the hotel, Plymouth ck, "as de-ired by Sir G Cockburn to discharge the dif ferent bills, which was done to the amount of 5;01. The Cler'is Of the Pity Office went off on Monday, in the Corn nikit nets yacht to pay off the crew of the Northumberland, which having done. they quitted that ship at 12 on that night. Wh-tt they left her, Napoleon was at cards with Bertrand. . the ship and squadron under easy sail. It is said at Plymouth that only one service of plate, and 20001. in cleft, rs al'owed to Napoleon, out of all he possessed. The transferring Napoleon Bonaparte from his Majesty's ship Bellerophon to the Northumberland, has been attended. with a Vera' serious accident. by which two ladies have lost their lives —The It ttcr wHelt brings this information is from Tot bay. and may be relied on. It is as follows: " Ts.uns,Y. B.—.Ais accident happened last night off the Beriyhe A I oat from Toe qua% , having on board three Ladies, One n"ein.tn, ow child, one servant, and two boatmen, went out t,. say;int-z- t.!r of linonaparte from the Bellerophon to the N rtipurberl lid; and as she was sailing round the head of the latter versa I, she as mrt by a Kings cutter, and before each was I“%ate tbe appr"ach of the 'other, the boat was run down, and instantly stikk, The First Lieutenant of the, Nut thumberland wit twit:ine the disfreikkaillg scene, leaped into the tea, : and happily sue ce«led •6ng ne of the ladies (Mrs, Harris) and the child from a water eissyi.. Mr. Barris, husband to the lady jest mentioned, sr as raven by his own exertions ; and by the exertions of tbe . ctitter's crew, female servant and the two boat men were also saved : lint tl.c min r ladies (both young, an aunt and a niece, sunk to rise tio more." , • " Xit a (TO: n VI" h AUG . . C.—A melancholy accident hap pened rstera y afternoon :—A party that was at Torquay, lodeing, cionsist , w of Mr. Lit Thomas Harris, of Totness, a Miss Allen, sitter !o Mrs H. Miss Edwards, a • young lady about nine years of , ace , with thr ee or four other per on.s „load been put, for the purpose ass. , ng liu ti-ira-fe, when the boat was' unfo rtunately run down by a ru ter. b, wind' accident Miss Allen and Miss Edwards were 'both r %%tied. A Lientr nant of one of. the ksJigates, at the risk of lai• ow • i 11,111 overboard, and lloccerded bringinglip the ttly of Mrs. H. but almost in a lifeless state.,. The bodies of the owig laclice ',aye not yet been found." ! 4 PRIVATE -LETT E ICS FROM PARIS. • --•••■•16•••• , EXTRACT OF A LETTER RROM PARIS, AUGUST 7. " According to the letters have received, the• South apnearto to be in a state of anarchy. General Gilli .bas besie:led Nlontpelller, and tattled the guns of the citadel .against the, triwn. The, Mayor of Avignon resisted for 18 daNs the effort*. of the partizans of . Buonaparte; , whilst 600 Protestant.; were massacred •at Nismes, and upwards of G 0 of their hortges.werepillaged and burnt. • The movement began .by. the Buonapartists against the Royalists: The Protestants join the former, the Catholics thb latter; the'Protestants are at piesent the victims ; i they talie .feluge in the mouhtains of Cevennes. and ace pursued by bands of ; Royalists, free.'com litanies without pay. organized by , the orders of the Duke,, d'Augaskitnuev snakes thetn wear a rbite. cockadev..with., W'.•o • • 30.%„ __ A ., TUE NATIONAL REGISTER. A UG. 13. a green border, the colour of his livery. He has been pro claimed in the South as Charles X. The 'Government of Paris has nothing to govern. The Minister at War is with out an army . ; the Minister of Finance without money . ; the Minister for Foreign Affairs ssithout Ambassadors; and the Minister of the Interior without Prefects. The agents of the allied armies empty all the chests . , and give to all the Mayors the orders for requisitions. They have begun •to cut down the forests. The inhabitants of 28 towns and vil lages in the Loiret have taken refuge in the forest of Orleaps, abandoning their honSes, devastated by the W urtemburght4s, and, above all, the Bavarians.. The latter are 'worse than 'be Prussians, as they commit acts useless even to their avarice. Tile Emperor of Russia says already that the Allied Armies are become embarrassing to the Generals who command them, and they cannot be permitted to continue in the cotin try. . . • ' " Excel!mans will be condemned to be shot—the King will pardon him, and ol der him to be transported to Guiana. " There are nightly disturbances in theThuilleries under the King's windows. Lately,. a Royalist run through the body a man, whom he supposed to have cried " Vive Mut peceur;" but he WAS deceived, the man who was wounded not having' opened his mouth.* The Duchess d'Angouleme has been insulted.' It is surprising that 'the Allies of the King of Fratice, who, according to the opinion of the Duke of Wellington, have 900;000 men in France, do not place 50,000 at the disposal of the king of France to do the duty of the Police. ' The secret of the whole disorganized state of things le, i that the King is felt to be totally disqtialified for the exer lions which the state of things requires, and the Court itself is divided into two parties,--the King's Government, and ! the pure royalists. The party for the return to the ancien regime give themselves this title. Monsieur and the Dncliess of Angou!eme are at their heaa—and the plot is, that Louis XVIII. should 'retire on account of his infirmities, Mon= sieur also, who is become a devotee, desires also to withdraw into private life—and dins they clear the way for the l)uc d'Angouletne, who has. been actually followed and termed Charles X. in the South, where he has exercised royal power —having displaced -the King's Prefects and appointed other:. —received the taxes, raised contributionsarmed and or ganised bodies of troops—and the consequences have bCen as I stated—the persecution of the Protestants; and the ruin of thousands. Ile was recalled by the King 'to the metro polis, and has obeyed. But the matter has•come to ihe fast extremity. If the Ministers do not triumph immediately over tiffs attempt, they must'go out in a body, and the King will retire." ANOTHER LETTER, SAME DATE. I"1 have to repeat the great uncertainty in which every thing continups involved here. The. expected order for the movement of the troops for th is day has not been issued, nor is it expected for eight days, within which time a review, of .140,000 men will take place, which I suppose is intended another hint to the rebellious and undecided Parisia. s. The Bourbons have many, many enemies, .and although ihee would not probably be for Napalm), yet between the V" r,