Star. — London, England, 1816-01-18 00:00:00

14E. EVENING ST It. LONDON. TgUIiiDAY. JANUAIII',IB, 1816. liaserv's (Kept.)—Hothley et the hank. y our day afternoon Dispatches were received from • - with the Ratification of the , COmmercial between this country and America. This • was signed at London on the *d* of July; nt iud at Washington by the Ameriitan Pam. on.t be f2d December. 'The substanct* of this is snort, and its principles excel:44loy ' Ir consists of f3ur articles, of which dm first ralsipulation fur fieedom of Commercia s , ; die second relates to an equalisatiort of thothira admits the Americans to the Ekst tr ade, and the fourth provides for die appoini , f'Consels. Th o g iond article is the most material. This itston leaves untouched all the nicer and mote .44oiets of difference, commercial and, political, t he two countries':. and seems rather of a titan definitive nature. In fact it is to edi bar years, within which time it is to be pre. • i gesocire cothprehensive arrangements will * i v ies morning received New York Papers earth ult. from which we select the following Reim on the American Navy, as a docu , highly interesting to this country, and which, doubt cot, will receive singular attention from • who watch over the Maritime Affairs of Great For .every ship which the Americans may t his country should build two, and of even metal. These Papers announce, that the Spanish Ambas.' • to the United States had arrived, and presented , credentials to the PItEsIDENT, at Washington. l[raou THE NEW YORK EVENING POST OF DEC. 201 ‘‘ THE NAVY. .0 or TIE irCRITART OT Tilt IPLOIX TO Tlit OSSA rs, opts 10 Tilt GRADUAL AND I'Lllawasr iticsensz iilf lift WATT. I '" Toe importance of a permanent Naval Eva 'unent appears to be sanzzionel by the voice,of nation; and I have satitfaction in stating, that means of its gradual increase are completely the reach of our national resources, indepeu of any foreign counts v. The materials fur building and equipping ships war ae all at command. steps hive been taken ascertain the lust growth and quantities of timber eavaCconstruction, preparatory to contracts and The want of a mould Lot kr the naval to Wy out the moulds by which the lion -410 be cut : and shaped previuus y to tratisprata.! , has delayid theeompletion of arrangements for s*lsate supply. A building has been-erecte d the Zs~y Yard in this city tor that purpose, and: 3oeube Willed, when the business will progi - ess.! 41 Clam lounderies, minufactories of sheet cop cordage, canvas, and the mechanical branches, ie* state to farnidt the severe supplies which be required. 66 The commerce of the :United States, increasing liidi'diereliotirces and population of the country, wiU i:rife a commensurate protection whielt the Wier, 'Wean afford, and the eaperience derived from Mod rigorous employnient of a limited navy , the period of die late war, has demonsttiated its iotficient ability. 4 I do, therefore, with tonrdence a recomiiiend an lard increase of our navy. of one ship of the rate 114.10n5, two frigates of the first class rated at 44 , and two i!oops of war, which can he built with scalier timber, and with .4 great ding in that material. "The Act to increase the na7y, passed January 2,. !81S, authorised die haild:pg °f lour WO to rate not than 74. guns, an .I six frigates, of 4i guns, in the , .tic putts. The residue of the apprnpriatiun lia•• that act was applied to the building , of iarze . tiliipc ... • friga:es upon Lake Ontario. " concentration of our navy, in one or trio of 'Principal paiS of - the United . States, Where . the, \ of water is L-nflicient tf: the crinvenient:lngress ' egress of the lai ger vessels, will sueiessarily lead' otbe enlargenient of the inaitryardi, at such . places,, `,docks hi: repairs, and for fie collection of al l important materials fur the armament and equip,. of the dilicrent classes of vessels, in order to, them into active service, upon any emergency., the Irillatita' h C .of combined force. " A general spun' for the gradual and permit ' inclease of the -Navy, combining all the Various lbjects connected with an enlarged naval establish ...lsiah as building docks and extending the ac•• . ''llmoititinn of navy yards and-arsenals of general, l'Polit), will form the subject of a more extensive, 10 be Lad cetore Congvess during the present it • The Park and Tower guns were fired this day, in, 'of the Qcaszes NrtL.d.ty. Ike MAJEstei iters upon the 7:,d year of her age. t hilday was the Duke of GLonciserra's `hit flighnes cotnpleted his 40:11 reir. Yes.. The itorif Dtke left town for li.tgsnot. ur I tc'Purr WILSON (and not a. Lteutenaat of the ‘l4le) W 6 the person arrested at Paris along Ultaia ilurcurNwrr aida Mr. lirtcca, on the ".ge Pf having aided dor escape of LAVALLTTIrp more has ;rasps cn this bvsitittio. . . ,liymv. . • NPR Mg Gt*J AL THAI46IIOIVITIODAT• THURSDAY. 3MIUART is, Ice. TO Toe'sminits ARMY AND NAT* ittrUlPAr• arse goms "Rom TIM WAIL . Irtr MIN ' Gallant Trento fr Waterloo, Conspeidona true—. All to wheal our thanks are doe For Battles Wordy *on— Glory gain'd, sad Pease :vetoed, 'Welcome he to sheathe the word, Mesa your King, and praise the Loa* For wonderilia bath does! When she /rash' a eindlate Saudis Threaten'd despoil the I l and— When their Chlti p with fiery Brand s Was liinepo's deadly Foe, Britain, with her sag unfud'd, Fran his Timis th' Usurper hued—. Britain see'd a falling world, And laid the Tyrant low! Sailors of great Nelson's Crew, Wealth and Fame we owe to TOG! Trafalgar, like Waterloo, The War with Glory amused! • see, brave Heroes tithe Nit,, Commerce re-illosiaes our Isle ! B,govtosuce still deigns to smile. And gladden* all around Shook] the Formes, bold spin, Dare as to the Battle-omin, Heart and hand, with might and main, Welt arm by land and sea ! Waterloo, or Trafalgar, In our mina& leading star, Guiding Fleets and Hosts afar, Shall urge cis Victory Gallant Troops from Waterloo—. Sailors of great Nelsi t o's Crew—. All who would, Ike Hiltons true, The race of Glory rtin— Hall your Prince with mire accord, Bless the King, and praise the Loan Ever be His Name adoed, For wonders Ha hash dose! IBS ARNE. HE FVENINo STAR. . LO N DON. •• • viultiDAY, JANUARY's IN& maerr e s u n ia.ial (Kept.)—Holuday et the lank. 11 0 y eser dai , a fternoon Dispatches were received from . . c s, with the Ratification of the Commercial toy b etw een this country and America. This • , „ ca tion was signed at London on the *d' of July' ratifitd at Washington by the Ameriivan Palmi- t in 29,d December. 'The substanc t re of this m is short, and its principles caceetclingly p i e , It consists of f3or articles, of which the first ;genera l e ipulation fur freedom of Commercial in. • die second relates to an equalisation of • thethird admits the Americans to the Eltst tr ade, and the fourth provides for the appoint- , of'Coosels. The. niend article is the most material. This , , ,oeleaves untouched all the nicer and more • 'Oita of difference, commercial and, political, the two otsittries . and seems rather of a • • . than definitive nature. In fact it is to bar years, within which time it is to be pre. a e lasmcire cordprehensive arrangements will this morning received New York Papers dards ult. from which we select the following Mort on the American Navy, as a docu- .. highly interesting to this country, and which, doubt mot, will receive s in g ular attention from 11 . , who watch over the Maritime Affairs of Great , itain. For .every ship which the Americans may „.., this country should build two, and of even -- vier metal. 1i ; These Papers announce, that the Spanish Ambits- . to the United States had arrived, and presented credentials to the Pur.stnezit, at Washington. [nott THE NEW YORK EVENING POST 01 1 DEC. 20.3 ‘‘ THE NAVY. • WORT OT TIT STCRITART OT Tilt NAT; TO TYE 011 A rs, suanve 10 Tilt GRAOVAL AND 1.13.114.NAD1T ItiCSILATZ 'Of TIT WATT. ' s Toe importance of a permanent Naval Euta- ,ment appears to be sanczioned by the voice,ol • nation; and I have satisfaction in stating, that means of its gradual increase are completely • thin the reach of our natioaal resources, indepen. -dy of any foreign county v. The Materials for building and equipping ships S I war are all at command. Steps have been taker • • ascertain the best growth and quantities of timber navafconstruction, preparatory to contracts and ) basalt. The want of a mould Lot for the DATA; • tructor, to ift'y outthe moulds by which the tiin ist~ lie ent : and shaped previous' y to transpata has delayid the:completion of arrangements to sWate supply. A building has been-erecte • the Yard in this city for that purpose, any smote Willed, when the businest will progress Casookfounderies, manufactories of sheet co; , cordage, canvas, and the mechanical branche are in it state to farniil the several supplies whiC .; bi required. " The commerce of the :United States, sincreas?n fide durekotirces and population of the country, wi a commensurate protection which the tan afford, and the experience derived frti • ;'ve and rigorous employment of a limited nal le dedeg the period of the late war, has demonsuisti its io tficient ability. rft d I do, therefore, with tont dence a recominend • • ra . opal increase Of oar navy. of one ship of the ra tq P li..gons, two frigates of the first class rated at and two s!oops of war, which can he built wi 59 s ite verph , Saiie of scalier tirrbtot, and with a gre ▪ fling in that material. e. • " . Tare Act to increase the ia7y, passed January ns, • 1 81S,authoriied the bait:ling of four ships to rate n he ess than 74 n . guns, a.' six frigates,of 44• guns, in t t e tlantic pints. The residue of the appropriation u 0 . er that act was applied to the bui .. lding • of large chi • nil frigates upon Lake Ontario. " Tae concentration of otir navy, In one or two he'principat poris of•the United . States, where . t 41 • cith of water is sufficient If: the convenient:l6o A egress of the leiger vcseels, will iseiessarify le: p oche enlargement of the inattryardi, at such plate ml Rb docks ter repairs, and for Pew collection of d e mportant materials fOr the armament and equ • nts of the dilivreut classes of vessels, in order at d i. yin: then) into active service, upon any emergeni doe 411 the Irivaina m e of cOMbiti‘d force. to " A general spun' for the gradual and pern ' inciease of the -Navy, combining all the Vatic ' ' ' ojects coanected with an enlarged naval establi '(sa.h as building docks and extending the $ Inmodation of navy yards and arsenals of gene Iv "Posit), will form the subject of a more extens .e Pore) to be laid etfore Congress during the wee IP ^ • KI• • gunsdpi The Park and Towewere fired this day, rd '°"er 'of the Qcxszt's I%irtl,day. Ilse MAJE b e on "pen the 7•4 d year of her age. ale Mottday was the Poke of GLotscrterra's fw his Highness cotripleted his 40111 re/I-. V iyf "'The Itori4 ntke left town for c fir k --ci#Rht WILSON (and not a. Lteutenant of ve wee the person arrested at Paris alc fluaontemos s at„it Mr. Bass, on 4r.► ir bs Pf having aided clot escape of LAVALET more has ltransivired cin this bvsttiese. THE EAGLES TAKEN AT WW This snorting, at ten o'clock, a grand full dress Parade (,f the Guards took place in St, James's Park; for the purpose of solemnly depositing the two Eagles so gloribusly taken at W.sterloo, in Whitehall Chapel. An immense, assemblage of Ladies and Gentlespen were present, and on the Eagles being brought out, they were hailed by loud acclamations. The Dnk% of YORK, and a great number of military Officers,' were also present. The Eagles were then placed in the c'sutre of a Guard of Honour, composed of Grena. dier Guards, and marched off to the Chapel, when . tJsey were deposited with due honours. The three regipenta of Guards were ea ;he parade so early as vven o'Clock In the morning, 'and at nine' were inspected by the Commander in Chief and the Dukes of ICOT and Gt.ouotarza- The procession to the Chapel was very grand. The Band of the First Regiment of Guards led the van ; then came •on foot a detachment of the Life Guards who were present at Waterloo. The Eaglet were borne by two Sarjeants of the First and Second Regimeats. The three Regiraents of Guards fol lowed in nieces:kn. The above were tb only Eagles captured at Wa terloo, so far as'is yet known. They were t,iken by the gallant brigade of cavalry e ,, nsibting of the Royal Dragoon:, Scots Greys; and Enniskillen:, &ling a most imjietuuus charge against French infantry. The brigade which charged on that occasion did not .ei ceed foerteen hundred men, and the French columns i xiiich they attacked and completely routed, were ir OM t5ll to fifteen thOnsapd strong. Two thousand Ave hundred prisoners, and nearly hrty Oflicers,Were, Also taken an that occasion. The Eaglet full to the lot 'of the Royal Dragoonsi and Scot.; Greys : the former WAS the only regiment of ' heavy cavalry present at Waterloo, which had served during the whoi..! period (Five gears)' of the war in Spain and Portugal. They were commanded.through otit the whole of the above arduous and brilliant ser vices, by the gAiatit Lieutenant-Colonel Curron. The Scots Grs were commanded it Waterloo by the late Colon el Itouvrow, who fell in the chart. The Ijorse uartis will, in future, be enlivened by the sounds of a set of chimes, *tech have been re cently attached to the clock. Witey will perform, for the first ante, .to-morrow. At ten o'cloct; it now air, entitled -4 , The Mari': of Waterloo," will be played—se 'Gob save thfr King," at twelre.and. 66 Rule Britannia" at alto. The 59th Regiment is no* in Dealltarricks, under,. orders for Ireland. The last division. 'of that 'fine Regiment the Royal, Dragoons, man V.d into Gravesend this Morning from Rainsgate, *li.:re they disembarked front franc*. They are ()it 6ex March to Ipswich*, and will cross :he t Thames im.lo the Essex district in the course of today. ItitMS/tIATE. JANUARY 17. Sailed yesterday I l sail of transports, for Calais to bring hoer* troops and hones ; and four sail for Dover, to be appropriated for the conveyance of l troops to Ireland. Arrived froth Calais the Ana, Mary, Counters of Elgin, and Catharine, with hones *and troops, and the Nancy and Peggy, with infantry only. There Sesselb kale brought over detactinetus i of the ft.ilowing, viz.—Hdrse Artillery; 4th batta lion of -Royal •Scots; lit sad Sd Foot Guardts; Cold. stream Guards, and rfth foot.-4t blew last night a dreadful gale; the Lord flawiesbtuy - lost many horses, and as the Major pan el the et, el • which left Calais yesterday have been driven to Ms back of the Goodwin, it it much to be fatted we shall hear. *filmy other bases., We am really astonished that vessels wish mroopa aid horses on bonit' 01004 .1.11 or slued .11) OtrA Jil all PM*. , • *. • • • • • M4IIZ INTEZLIONCE. • •-„m%Mount, hisliAßY , - Arriv Pp ed his Majesty's ship GiI AMMONIA. ••••••••••••wp front Gibraltar. Sailed his Majesty's ships GARL4ND for the EastArd. and A mai fur a arise. DEAL. JANUARY 11. About two o'clock this morning it came on to blow hard from the S.. W. during which the Hon. Com pany's ship Marquis of Huntley parted from two anchors and cables, drove athwart of the Marquis of Fly, and carried away her foremast, bowsprit, figure brad, and did her other damage—she also caused her w part and drive nu board the Cabalya, and broke the stock of her sheet anchor, and forced her to split her best bower and chain cable,; in bringing the ship up again she parted from het small bower: The Bengal Merchant broke her anchor during the gale. Four o'Clock—l have made the most strict enquit y respecting the remainder of the shipping in the Downs, and ant happy to say, I don't learn that any other vessel hat suffered in the least during the gale. Five o'Ctock—Wind West and quite moderate. RONA P A RTE. A most intelligent Co. r .spondcnt has favoured os with the subjoined letter from St. Helena, describing the behaviour of BoaapanTe since his arrival thcee. with a minuteness and accuracy which renders W. communication unquestionably the hest which we have seen on this inh resting subject. We make, no apology, therelbre, fur laying it More our Readers; many of whom will dineatiess be delighted to learn, that BONAPARTE has at leng►h began to feel a small portion of those privations and sufferings which, in the course of his famous and wicked life, he Ks wad tonly heaped upon millions l _ _ 44 ST. /151.10:4,, NOV. 20, 1815. " My last letter apprized you of our arrival here with NaeoLeon—his being safely housed on shore, amongst a race of people whose surprise and conster nation at the arrival of such a visitor, could only be equalled by dick desire to see him. " The topography of St. IleLeta must be pretty well known in England by this time. I have only to remark, that the imaginatlan of man coed not pictraren more hideous aspect than its external front. It is innesessible towards the :nut!' from a perpendi cular face and an eternal trade-wind, which nine months of the year would deny shelter to. a skiff in the ooly rocky Mule bay in that direction. • Oa the north side, where ships anchor, there are several ravines or cliffs, with the. marginal rocks rising per pendiculaily 1000 feet, with the exception of it piing rill.of water, and a few water-crosses, (the only inhabitant of these dreary defiles) ; the se..tface is mouldering laves. Oae of these ravines, in cone ' quence of haringfiecome the habitation "1 man,' k's assumed the name ot James's Valley. From the • blaach ,onwards, as far as the GULLY will admit, a rot. of tolerable hoe,;:s have ben haat, principally for the accommodation of passengers on their way to Wit. The rocks Which form the inlet ere ettally stupqnnt as the others. the labour ot ages 6a l ier:imp r ish,ed a path en each side to reach the sum.' , brit. T. •e interest excited on apploaching this fright ful island may be better imagined than ..eacribed.— I watched with e :ger curiosity the look of each indi vidual v:lir d.ir were consigned to :dwindle here. Madame P. tea AND, ith streaming .eyes, bugged me to lock ar it and pity her she can her eye% on her leishand, Cien on her children, who were inno cently playing on the quarter-deck—setmiog to say, ant I at .05: destined to this.? riatecemott eyed it with fur.itude: his l.wd:, his *teener sp .ke it a phice more daninahle than he bargained for. Anzt It as as he. was to get on 9hork, he did not quit us for a couple. of days ; and when he did, I positively saw regret pictured in hi* face. The last word he uttered tap pened (from my being near him) to be addresi-ed to me s the Admiral add Captain were at the eaeg. way—barge its waiting : Bee A PA UTE hurtied the quarter-deck from the cabin, wrapped u i s in a white gt eat coat. As he palaed he bowed. My eye, I do think, spoke pity , foe it met his, and he hastile asked it I continued on board ? It wasziebt befog: he reached his house in the village. 'Still there were twiny spectatorswhom he was particularly '. anxious to avoid. At dawn the following day he rr,ae out with Sir GeottnaCocagoas to examine the situation of his future residence. Lonp,rwood is divant Qve miles' from the village, and elevated 4boie it 9000 feet— exactly ten degrees difference ot ,temperature from that at the surface of the ocean. •The interior of the island is certainly I:ssoffensi e re tA the eye than what, its ekterior would promise. Pethaps if one would . draw atomparison between what the island promises on approaching from the sea, and what is found. on' taking a tide tbrong,lt the contiry, one would be tempted to say many spots are beautiful. It has been, in this way that the taeople who have written of St. Helena have judged of it. tTAPOLCOX, on his first day's Bide, fin; he nee not tahen a seeped), spoke in. very onfavotitrah!e terms of the places, and said, every description' we had given hina.to read of this .island was eXaggerated. 911 descending the moun tain, oit his return to the Tillage, he stopped at a ainall.house called. the Wars, situated 'on a project ing rock, midway `from the summit. Here. he re 4ue4ed pernaitaionao stop, and from which he' has not strayed 'loo,yrds since the hour he took posses sion. Nodose and art have done something for this spot. The lava has become soil, and the eye is re lieved by a spot s 4 verdure exceeding two acres.— Tl)ere is there a ,garden with fruit trees—a till of water gurgling bj - ; and BONAPARTE, with his friend rLASCassas, here contrive to pass their solitary time. He is perfectly exrluded froth the gaze of the public, 'Kahan, pethaps a principal reason for his select ing this fpot until the repair! of Longwood avere Swatted. io I must now introduce you to the inhabitants of ibis awe Briars—this half serial habitation of the Fallen NAkOLEON.. Mr. 13ALCOM, a native of Eng. land, long resident in the is h tnd of St. Helena, a inerelumt.of the place, and contractor for• the navy, irthe proprietor 'of the Friars. He has resided there for many years williNs family, consisting of his wife, s intelligent woman, and tWQ daughters, both OZ., erten* well educated, and under the age of seven- • 'Nip • jimuoat's house a se extremely mall lb* •• • •.•••. . . • . there are =mit up4111,1e1411. CaPAhlo of 4ccorolno ' ; dating his family. • He hai an out-house, fancifully constrecied, on a little eminence ovirlookioe, the 'valley. This Boxateateen chose for breakfast.reorn, dipittg-rootn. and parlour. His camp.hed has been conveyed there from the NorthuMberland, and there is lie .contented 4n reeainate, the liVe.long day, on the awful Occurrences of his unexampled career: This apartment 9f the mighty WAPOLcoi; terai;natts in its top in a little fanatic garret (where I declare to you cannot turn round). There resides ;he Counsell at State Comte LAS Cassai, accompanied by his den; a page of the ea-Emperor's . , aged about sialeen, sharing the lode couch of his father. • I have re. peatedly :bought it My alpty to pay niriespa•tts to tl•e 'Mien Emperor since he he took up hit i.l rtS...ii , Ce At the Briars, more especially as the Visits Of atrai ge: s ate disappreied of by hint; and demi•otlisiall) bidden by Iris Excellency air Geonon. Froll tf.e facility with which i gain admittance to the present , lam disposed to chink the attention unaccept..bie. From the variety of papers I see seatterad abase ~a bis toilet, and the boars which be is. cVsettia . eitts LAS CAMAS to man 01 onoommon talent), am ir. Cloned to ti,iith is busied ,either ip strawbrje up s remonstrance to the British Government, qr writ ;114 a nistery of his own life. His hours el reereatinn are generally firm twelve till two o'clock. He perambelates the little garden, and is. invoriabie .0 1 00 by the ruing ladiel, chruabrers of 14 Er gyp: it.. Mr. Both steak French, and lam t., 's6 t ; ey ..Nord him very great coos , akin. When f last saw him he was reclining on a sofa, and I thotnlit hint more than usually slovenly. H(.wever, he had just left the girls, when I learnt he hal bfen very spruce ; and when I entered els opartmen-. he without cpremony, clsd in his urine% gowtt, out shirt, necklinh.er breeches. 144"1i41 Liartifirsn, the Catatese, GL'aeral Moe. Thome:, .an 4 Gouviirt., inha!iit a house ill the town, where I daily visit. They are lull of tecioble. Froul the habits of life they li'ave been aocustonied to,' ad ire inclined to launch out into eel: siyagance s riow. ever the Admiral is as rigid an economist, and v. 15 system of retrenchment appears to give great dis.atis. faction. k.TaeoLeoe takes every thing as he fends it however, the complaints of his followiiis h.ive met his ears, and he has solicited permission to provide fur them himielf. He is mu:el:ling that tither the one or the other should in any shape be a hurthen to the British Government, and he is equally bort that . their comfotts should in any shape be ahridged. " The best thing NAPOLEON, can do is to get a wife.. Unless influenced by some. fair ihintscl of the island. I fear he will become careless Gi his person.— lie asked me one day whether I did pot think A wife necessary for a man's health I moma he Means to say, the societ of a Lady would Much contrrbutd to the happiness of man. • He has a little abrasion on the fore arm jest now; it is attended with coml. Iderable infiaminarien. Think of his - application—a little salt dissolved in water, with which he continues to bathe the plaife I He has his little dinner sent into his beil:tvont, wh're he partaket. Of it with- Lae Cassas. lite:Lundy of an evening lie joinslia,Luoart family, and with the gills, and perhans a favourite visitor, he joins in a party el whin, when he tries to revoke or cheat, and when discovered •by the arcs ipuneest lass) he 1 in3moderate:y. • I'. 0 1 The, rigour with which it .is :low deemed ;Aces im'y to treat this pest.9l civil society, *list ill suit his former el,:variott. The ptobibility of an escape is in absurd, that re worth,' imagine a 'sreall degree of relaxation fair. - Nis nq. ..NlieoLeon hat A'CaetaM of the 0.1 residing in the house With him, nod two orderly Krjritlis, who never petrnit hire to »ass the threshold of his fiat strithoat ac c ompa n ying his steps. This he thinks severe, and I was Misr yeAri'day that Ii had, er /art, solicited a faieur r -lo • have the two soldiers removed, as the it presence 114 *.tendottcy to remind him of hisleisfortiines. If they wereiliosseht iudZspensable, to clothe them differf4Y. Alrtioeeli I shave this from unquestionable authority. ll 04! • scarce thick BONA:MOTS W. 011141 CottOStePld so toll, is to supplicate or complain.". Vle hear that the cLlleetiOna for the Waterl , )o Snb scripticn, pricier the licence of tfe 1 2 14Iict ttIO3KST and the authority of the Archbishops, front nearly 70u0 parishes. of England and Wales, amounts to the un precedented sum of about 4140,04 Our Readers will reflect with pleasure, en this day, on this rage. rous contribution of a gratefol and adinirirt po6pis. By a list iltelv auldished, it' apper,a,-ts of the Members of Abe 'Commotion who Voted for the death oflthe King of Fanwr i fifty-six perished by the guilt°. tine, and that 27 died violent deaths. Some of them in their last mements exptmed treat compunction at the vote they had given. - We have received letters from 4tienos Ayres rip to Novenaber 6, by the Lady Warren,'arrived at Liver. pool. l'hey confirm the account we had already given of CoMmOdore Sttowa having saiie,2l on a se cret expedition, suppoted to he to the coati of Chili and Peru. The P.oyalist army in Upper Peru, is said to be retreating - on Arica ; if so, the arrival of the Independent force on the mist of Chili may be attended with the bast consequences. CITY OP Lonnow Tauss Socrrr.—lres . erday the ' Rev. RoWi.axn Him. preached an excellent Sermon in behalf of thit praise-worthy Institution, at tauter Chapel, in preset e of the puke of ant 4 crowded asicrnblake of GoVeznors and Friends o! the Charity. A liberal enflection was Made on tl.t ores sion, and afterwards the anniversary dinner was held at the City of London Tavern, at which his Royal Wetness presided, and urged; with hi 4 tun.' itTvdur, the cause of i.e, Charity. His Royal Highnets, : in the course of a most eloquent fad pathetic 'appeal to the feelings ofthe company , stated the strilcmg but melancholy fact, that every eighth. person (and in :tne district! every fifth) tbrougheut the•hmptip was afflicted with Rupture ! and instanced as a proof of this, that in ISM, when the Society was 0601 ill founded, the numbet of persons relieved did noi Moen exceed two hundred, whereas, now the Cliari!y has been more diffusively made known, the nun'. her, army( relieved, is nearly three thonsarid.— .•__ ally . His Royal Highness also took - occasion to notice io warm and animated terms, the ,unprecedented 'and disipterested exertions of Mr. Twurrrou, Fotii.d Surgeon, and Treasurer of the Charity. Messrs. SMITH, BP-OAHOUPAT ' and IsAatcs amused the cools piny with their vocal powers, and the Dukes tine band also contributed greatly to the pleasure of Al company, which was numerous and genteel.