Star. — London, England, 1816-02-12 00:00:00

FORRIGH oritcg. PUBRUARY ie. His Royal Highness the Pante Regret has bees pleased, In the DM, and askthe 1401 of his Majestyt to appoint James illteltankin, Reef to he bielMajeity's Ceased at New York. His Royal Hied's** the Piratchtegent has ilso been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, so appoint Vavrwo, - Esi. to be his Majesty's Ceased la ties State of • Maryland. • Commission in the 4th Regiment of Osfordshire Local Milidit t l signed by the V ke-I Acetylene of the Qom/ of ester& • Niel Gow n Gent. to be Lieutetreet. Conmelastoa signed by the Mayor of the 'Borough of Nada ispon-*Fwew. , William Ford, F.A. to be Deputy Lieutenant. BANKRUPICI ENLARGED. March 30, Robert Haines, late of Scott's Plow, LowerMeedi Islington, wine-cooper, and merchant, at ten, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTS. William Bradley, ed Reading, Berke, woollen-draper, to surren der February i 6, 27, and March 23, at eleven at the Broad Feel inn, Rea bug. Anoraks, Mr. John Biggs, iheading ;or Mr. Eyre, Gray's inn square, London. • - Cuthbert Fair, of Literponl,sbip-beo2er and merchant, Feb. 27, 2s, at one, and March U, at tee, at the York Hotel, LiverpooL Anoraks, Meters. Stanistreat and Eden. Liverpool; or Mr. 'Thomas Windt., John-etreet, Bedford•row, London. • John Outrun, of Liverpool, brewer, dealer and chaplain, March 7,11, and at eleven, at the George lan, Liverpool Actor nips, Mr. Dennison, Caide-street, Liverpool; oc Messrs. At kinson and W 111.4 Chaucery-lane, London. William Newcomb, of Vice-street, Wes, mower, monersei Ivo ner; broker, dealer and chapinau, Feb. 17, 24, and March sis. a eleven, at Guildhall Atturnies, Messrs. Mayhew and Price, Symond's Inn. Morgan Edwods, of Freehronl, Somerset, tlothier, Fe* 28, 29, awl March us, at eleven, at the Full Mo:.n Inti ' liath.—At corates, Mr Will ant Yining, Charlotte-mow, Maam& n-honse, London ; or Mr. John Wingate, Bath. • Samuel Harvey, of Windsor, Bes, draper, dealer and chemist., ' Feb. 17, iv, and March 23, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, htt. Parton. Walbrook, Leaden. ltLtel Pike, of Stepney, Middlesex, undertaker, dealer and chap man, Feb. is, 24, and March 23, at ten, at Guildhall Attar. Dry, Mr. Crosse, Great Selfolk-street, Borough. Thomas Myles, of Bloc wnetb,Dorsetabire, horemdealer, Feb 26, at two, beb. 27, and March 23, at eleven, at the Black Bear Inn, evizes. Attornies, Mr. W. W. Salmon, Devizes, Wilts ; or Mesas. Millen and Son; Middle Temple, London. William Francis Woodgate, of Tonbridge, Kent, Wake', Feb. 90, g 7, and March 23, at eleven, at :Guildhall Attorney, Mr. Sudlow, Munament-yard, London. NlCholas Lusrombe, of Kingscombe. Devon, scrivener, dealer and chapatan, Feb. 22, 23, and March 23, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Kiegsbridge. Attornise, Mr. Walter Prideavk the younger, Klngsbridge ; or Messrs. Devon and Tooke, Gray's. Inn, London. Juba Cawsou, of Liverpool, broker, dealer and chapman, March 1, 5, and 23, at one, at the Star and Garter, Liverpool. Anor aks Messrs. Cooper, Lowe, and Co. Southampton-1i cildings, Lotidon, or Mr. L Kidd, Llierponi. Charles Lanes, of Boston, Lincoinst ire, innkeeper, February ‘:2, 23, and March 23, at eleven, at' the Woulpack I n n:, 110,10 11 . Attornies, Mr. Hartley, Boston; or Messrs. Loilingtou and .11all, Teniple, London: 411exander Russell and James Russell, both of Penrith, Cumber. land, grocers and copartners in trade, February 23, 24, and March 22, at eleven, at the Grunge km, Penrkb. Atturnies, Mears. Wordsworth znd Addison, Staple-ton, London, or Mr. Hutton, Penrith. fonatban Eyre, of Sunderland out tke Sas, Durham, vicualler, lrotunonger, deafer and ehaptuan. February 24, 19, and March 23, at eleven, at the Bridge lnh, Blsbop-Wearmouth. Attornks Messrs. Bell d brodreck, Bow Churek.yard, London; ur Mr. Gateshead. 'William Callen, late of Harwich, Essex, farmer, dealer and clapman, Feb.l3, 20, and March 23, at ekvea, at G Attorney, Mr. Fairbank, Staple hm, Holborn. Mosley bolomou, of Little Alte.street, Goodutau's Fields, Mid dlesex, merchant, Feb. 13, 20, said Marr.ls 23, at eleven,. at Guildhall Attorney, Mr. Clation, Tokeubouse-yard. William Williams, ot Lime House Causeway, Middlesex, vic tualler, dealer and chapman, Feb 13, uo, and March 23, at eleven, at GuildhalL Attorniss, Messrs Loaley and sun, Cheap .ide, Loudon. Thumu Laycock, of 75, Minories, London, slepseller, dealer and daputan, February 13, 20, aol March 23, at ten, at Guild hall. Attorney, Mr. Parton, I+, Wsibrook, Loudon. Thomas hut, of PiccadiVy, blldJlrs ts, chinamati, dealer and chaprnau, Feb. 14, us, and Match fi3, at ten, at GuildUall.— At entry, Mt. Pike, Air.strett, John saunders, of Newport, tale of Wight, Hants, 'butcher, Feb. 117, at two, Feb. 2s, at ten, and blare!. 23, at two, at tbellotel, Ry.le. Anomie*, Mr. Griffiths, Newport; or Mr. Dixon, &qty. hm, London. - George Wainwright and Joseph Meteyard, rf Liverpool, coopers and copaitiiers, Feb. 2,4,1,9, at mit!, aa:d Mardi 23, at nine, at the Star atilt (lamer Tavdn, Liverpool. Attotates, Messrs. Avison and Wheeler, laverpool. Thtanas Cropper, of Warrington, Lancathlre, timber merchant and cattier, March 1, at Lour, March 2, at nine, and March 23, at tour, at the George, Warrington. Attondes, Mr. Norris, John street, Bediorthrow, Londor.; or Mr. Garth,Warrington. Lanett fowler and Thomas save, of Mill-Wad, Poplar, ship wrishts, February '2O, 27, nod March 23, lit ten, at Guildhall. A:torney, Mr. Wilde, Warwick-square, Newgate-street. James Anus and Charles Juthe.land, of St. Helen's Place, Lon don, merchants, 1:4:b. 17, 24, and March 23, at tweive at Li wild- Aittaillel, Messrs. liearsey awl Spurr, l'istaiosgate-ostreet. • • FROM 3417 ADA! " • ''"IGIIT 41 ; GAZETTE. PROTEST.;NTS IN FRANCE. Letter from a Protestant at Nismes, containing a particular Account et the destruction of one it the Churches, on the 12th N , ,vember.--11rought by a Re fugee from Switzerlitud : ' ts NIMES. NOV. 23, 1813. " You have heard that after tout months inrerrup don of our public waship, and after resisting for two months by bumble remonstrances the invitations of the public Authorities, we yielded to the pressing request of the Duke d'Angoulease to celebrate divine service. " The fermentation among our fanatical neigh bours and enemies increased to such a degiee alter the departure of the Duke, Arid we decided against the re-opessing of our temples, on account of the ab scoot of the General La Garde, though by so doing we exposed ourselves to the displeasure of the public Authorities, who blamed, or affected to blame, our delay, attributing it to a design to oppose them, by sausing it to be said that our worship was proscribed. " On Sunday, the 12th of Vovember, at eight in the morning, we heard of the arrival of the G.:octal, who told wire was come expressly to cause the re opening of our temples . .4 He wished es to _ open both Of them, and only expressed his rtgret at our prudent remonstrance for cynfining it to one at first. The small church was accoraingly opened at ten, and we took care not to ring the bell to give any - warning to our enemies, or to offend them.. I arrived at the Temple after en dutlug multiplied insults from the fanatics who were crowding together, but hail ourselves fortified by the presence pf the brave General La Garde, whb harangued the people at the bead of his troop, we commenced divine service, notwithstan4ing t..e tu mult which kept increasing in the sweets, until a number of furious wretches (lined their way into the' church, with most horeid cries threatening to kill us, 'This threw the assembly into a fright, and piit a slop to the service, until they were driven. out and the doors fastened, which.. Weft assailed by theita with, . violent kneckingt lektillk to nub in again upon se and cut our ahroats. .0 1 We pawed thin quarters of an hour in this sort of siege, net bloyfing . what would become of us, de prived of all communication with our friends in she town, and trembling for fear that our brave defender, the General, might not haveit in his power tosnate.b us from death. Frightful situation I—the horror of which is not to be described. At length the doors were opened under the protection of - the . General, and we endeavoured to get each to his own home, loaded with insult and outrage, and showers of stones throwing at us, from Which many of our people are yet ill and three dead. Our brave General was shot by a pistol. ' t lit the course of the day some of the mob with a hatchet demolished the door, and forced their way into the. Temple, devastating it in every possible way which the rage and fury of the fanatics could sug gest, tearing down the•box for the alms for the poor, destroying our register books, pillaging a closet which contained garments for the poor, tearing off the drapery round the pulpit, which was quite new, ' taking away our gowns, and in a word every thing. Our venerable President, Olivier, was conducted to his own house by eight or ten Officers by a circuitous way, but the mobfollowed with horrid imprecations. The Pastor who officiated that day did not descend hom the pulpit till the last moment, when the vio lent knocking at the door and the crii.s of our own people drowned his voice. " I was one of the last who went out of the Tem. ple with my wife at my side and my child in my arm; and though without an escort of officers (for it was evident that the troops sided with the mob). I was mercifully preserved. If the General had been wounded half an hour sooner, we should infallibly have been all massacred. Our assembly was large, and consisted chiefly of the more respectable sort.— Almost all the ladies received blows from stones. My mother was struck on the head. The excellent Count Lagarde, from whom, happily, "the ball was ex traeted, .was found to be in the shape elan ingot, while• fluctuating between life and death, would write to Paris, to give his testimony in our favour to ,the• Govern:nen., in case of his death. He had before saved us from the massacre that was to have been general on the night of the 16th October. As soon as the Duke heard of these events he returned from Thnulouse, and with hauteur directed the re. opening of the Templcs. We remonstrated, being persuaded that we should all be murdered, uuless he had sufficient force to protect us. 46 Thus we continue indefinitely deprived of our worship, ill proper measures are taken. One of our friends chew up a memoir on the events of the and on our miscrics in general, but it must rest in Ills bureau till the moment arrives when the whole truth shall be tcid. He also addressed a letter to the Duke, entreating him to pity us, for be must know that we deserved none of these miseries. " Nothing tau express tltt miserable condition to which the unturtuni:te Protestants are reduced. No one can conceive the deceit, the perfidy, the savage ferocity of our mernies, who are under powerful lea ders. We are not ignorant how we are calumniated; but we can't speak in our defence ; we cannot write or mint here a memoir in justification of ourselves, because it would be attended with the greatest dan ger to state even the most notorious I.,:ts. We will prepare it, however, though it should not appear these ten years, and though in the mean time we suffer reproach and every evil. Still I trust in GOD to bring forth our righteousness as the sun to confound our oppressors. Perhaps the day is not so far off. There are different retorts in circulation; one is, that one of the chief authors of our misery is in disgrace. GOD grant it. I expect nothing from man, but all front GOD." EAST INDIA INTELLIGINCE. cALcurrA, oc rOBER 3. We learn that the Right Honourable the G e.ver n-r•Gener al (Lad Mena) arrived at Sultanpore on the 3d September, and proceeded on his voyage to Bemires the same day. His Lordship and Lady Loudon visited the numerous manufactories of that celeLrated city. The fleet continued its course down the river on the following day, and was expected to reach Dinapure on the tith. FROM TILE CALCUTTA GAZETTE, SEPT. 49 1315. " The ships lately arrived from Java have bronAht letters from Macassar of the 20th and 27th of June, which communicate the melancholy intelltence of the death of Lieutenant 'l'. C. Jackson, of the Ist re. gimetit Bengal native infantry, and assistant resident of Macassar, during an attack on a forti fi ed village dependent .on the dethroned Rajah of Boni. The following are the particulars of the untimely fate of this ze.tlous and intelligera ()dicer and amiatale man : The inhabitants of two villages, named Sooppa and Langa, situate on the cost o. Celebes, about 70 or 80 miles north of Macassar, having been instigated by the emissaries of the expelled Rajah, had commenced a system of piracy,. seized several trading vessels be. longing to the subjects of the Company, and sold their crews as slaves to the neighbouring Rajahs. Captain Wood, the resident, deeming it necessary to take some measures to put a step to these unwarraptable depreda.. dons, detached Lieutenant Jacksoa, with Ensign Da vison, and a party of sixty Europeans and thirty se. pot's to root out the marauders. On the 7th May they embarked on board tile Honourable Company's cruizer Teignmouth, and on the 9th arrived at Soop. pa: next day Lieutenant Jackson wrote to the Resi. dent, that the strength of the village rendered it im. .pregnable, except -to a larger force furnished with gnus. A reinforcement, with some pieces of field artillery, was instantly' sent to their assistance; but, before their arrival, die original party sailed (or Lang, which hieing within the reach of the ship's , guns, would, it was supposed, surrender immediately upon being sutnmuned. The Teignmouth anchored before Langa about ten in the Morning of the 12th. The detachment immediately landed, and having driven the enemy from behind a high sand-bank near the beach, closely pursued theist to the village. This was stirrouaded by strong stockades, the only inlet to which was a closely barricadoed gateway, which could not be forced. Lietnenant Jackson, finding he could not gain entrance by this ;mouse, attempted to Orli his way by cutting a road with his swordbirough the brushwood which idtersectecl the paling. He had made considerable progress and was in the act of pulling op one of the &talles t when he satins, a fatal woad from a (pear. pasha by an onlmairn hand through the bushes. He fell into the arm. of two sailors, and expired immediately after being con*. ,',eyed on board the Teignmouth. Thus, in the ha nourable discharge of his duty, died a young officer whose honourable principles and benevolent disposi. lion had gained the esteem of all who knew him, and whose intimate acquaintance with the language of the natives of Celebes, and history of its inhabitants, had peculiarly qualified him for the responsible situa• tion which he held. His body was conveyed to Ma cassar, and interred. with the usual military honours. Ensign Davison having been likewise wounded in the head by a spear, the attacking party was left without a leading officer, and forced to retire with out the accomplishment of its object. 4 4 We are happy to contradict the report previ ously circulated here of Lieutenant Brook Watson, of the 24th regiment of native infantry, having met his death on this expedition. That officer was per fectly well, and had been provisionally appointed as. sistant resident Commissary, Paymaster, and Inter preter. at Macassar." The demi-official account of the affair between the Nautilus and Peacock nearly confirms our former statements of that affair. Thifollowing is an eztract " I avail myself of the earliest oFportunity to in• form you of the capture of the Company's ct uizer Nau. tilus, by the American sloop of war Peacock, Capt. Warrington, mounting 22 guns and 230 men, on the 30th June, off Anjeir, in the :knits of Sunda, after a gallant and spirited defence of a quarter of an hour against so superior a force. I regret to report, that the Nautilus had seven men killed, and seven se verely wounded. Amongst the latter, Lieut. Boyce, the Commander, and Mr. Mayston, First Lieutenant. 1 am happy to say that the latest accounts from An. Per -give great hopes of Lieutenant payee's recovery. His leg had been amputated above the knee, and he was as well as could be expected. The Fait Lieu- 1 tenant, whose wound at first was thought to be mor tal, had been declared out of all danger; the rest of the Wounded were doing well." FRENCH PAPERS. • CHAMBIR OF PEERS, FEBRUARY 6. The Resolutions adopted by the Chamber of Depu ties on the 25th ult. relative to the situation of the Clergy, were received, and ordered to the considera tion of the Committees. They will be discussed in a general assembly on Saturday next. CHAMBER OF DEFUYIES, FEBRUARY 6. M. de VILLILE, in the name of the Central Com mission, presented a preliminary Report on the Law concerning Elections; and observed that the Royal Ordinance of the ISth of July, 1815, having dis solved the preceding Chamber of Deputies, the Con vocation of the Electoral Colleges which this Cham ber appointed, has resolved, in the 14th Ankle, that many Articles of the Charter should be submitted to the revision of the legislative porter present Session. The Articles 12 and 15 of ti,is Project of Law, relative to Elections, colairin the 37th Article of the Charter, but proposes to reform the 36th and 3Sth Articles.- The Committee has not forgot the sage dicta of the King, •"" that the advantages of amelioration, and the dangers of innovation, lie very close." In this view, it is proposed to continue the pi incipal pro vision of the 38th Art. which precludes persons, un der the age of forty, from sitting in the Chamber : thus establishing maturity of age as a check upon the stational vivacity The modification proposed for the Stith Article of the Charter goes no farther than that the number of Deputies from La Seine Department shall be aug mented. The 37th Article, which now provides that the Deputies shall be elected every five years, but in such a way that the Chamber shall be changed as to cue fifth of its Members every year. This, after much deliberation, the Committee pro pose to have altered thus : That the Deputies shall be elected for five years. Ent the Chamber shall be renewed in totality, either at the end of five years, or when dissolved by the Royal prerogative. The report of the Committee was ordered to be taken into consideration on Monday. M. MALLner, Chevalier de St. Louis, demanded that the knights of that Order be assimihted to those of the Legion of Honour,. as to the privilege of sit. ting in the Electoral Colleges, upon the condition of their being possessed of a certain portion of property. The proposition was referred to the Committee on Elections. A petition from the inhabitants of des Bouches dp Rhone, complaining of the conduct of M. Massena, while Governor of the Department, and during the invasion of Bonaparte, and dernand:ng that ho should be brought to trial, as the most culpable of all the re bels, created much debate. It tc.ts at length deter mined by the Chamber that the petition should be re ferred to the Minister of Nair.—Adjourned ti►l to- TRIBUNAL DU PREMIERE INSTANCE. The cause so long in agitation respecting the tak ing away from the widow of General Lasnes, a child alleged to have been the issue of a former marriage of that officer, was entered upon 'this day. Some preliminary proceedings only took place this day, as the legitimacy of the child's birth was disputed, and the Court adjourned the farther proceedings in the case till Tuesday, the 13th, to afford time for the ad duction of prools. PARIS, 'FEBRUARY 7. It appears that the Englishmen, Wilson, Hutchin son, and Bruce, have appealed against the deem of the tribunal of premiere :mance, which rejected their demand of being at large on bail. This appeal has been laid before The Cent Royale. This circumstance will of course retard the indictment; but the delay will not prejudice the accused, with respect to whom another indictment is in process, in consequence of which their case will be brought before the Court of Assize. The public, always impatient, wishes already to be put in possession of all the details of this in teresting affair; but the established forms of the law, sod its prudent slowness, are the safeguard of in nocence. The first indictment, (isutrvaion ,) as is well known, is drawn -up in the Court of premiere ingance ; when the witnesses and' the persons suspected (ftrevenut) have been interrogated and heard, the Chamber de• termines whether there was ground ot. jsm .. decree is laid before the C our A a l e - rmi whether there is ground of arcur.l whicin affirmative, the the act of accusatio n is dragp—` Procureirr•Gener al : afterwards this ri ec , , , ll P ans, ut i documents of the proce s s, ate made k• -..1 eased, and the•atiair is carri e d b e f ore the of As:ize. All these forms cause d ' i4l ' • gorously exacted, under pai n of th e j uvi ... proceedings. • NI The Chamber of Peers itself cannot . 40 ,'' them; and though the accusatory pp tes , F 4 ment or instrwcricn) might be complete er 4 betin before them, judgment could n ot b e t. in less than a month. Foreigners, wh at ,. ()fence against the Governm ent may be, wee., same protection bcfore the Fren c h tribunal :4 French themselves : and, we are assure, u 4 only all the protecting forms will beioi:oad.4 case, but that they will be sal tenet ar:d 44 4 if we may so say, as far as their p ieucttki, and the public interest will permit: in slior to Z other case will have been more de:int:1.44,17 or more promptly decided ufron.—/,,, na1 :: PARI3, Fii!littlAltY K. An inaccuracy in the drawii.,t tip of thep l , relative to the three accused . English enenL, rise to a remonstrance on thel. part. We . an information , in consequence of which Li: would be (sera porta) brought before thr c ut Assize. We Gnglit to h.tve taid, mi ,g ,,i (pourra erre puller). Messieurs Wilson, Sri,. .Hutchinson, have done right in cali ttl; cur ' to it. In correcting this ei for, r:e rnu,r o h, the sense of the whole plssAge ini , ;ht ha s , any mistake. The details into which we , might have shown that we were not ignore d , willing to keep others in ignora nce , t h at rho ; could not be brought (*tote the Court cf Assi k the tribunal of premiere its:ranee had found 1 ,4 cause of charge against them, and the Co te t had given orders for putting them in a states:, sation.—Jcurnal del Debars. The represe.ntatilw at the Academie dr Al • the night of the attendance of the Royal} produced a receipt of 1'2,000 francs. An evening paper contains the following:—. morning, while the King was passing tienso Hall of the Marshals on his way to mass, 4 was presented to him, begging him to " ft: David, the painter, to reside in France. It wa s i by all the pupils of that painter, and a now t persons distinguished for their rank, and taste t a tine arts. Tile King promised that he waal4i at it." 0 " l w a lb ead4l t he di I t ;I Og ga a .dr Ibb I I a tea The Departmental Legions present abed ! effective force of more than 50,00) mat, all armed and equipped. The Royal Guard am q to nearly UAW') men. VIENNA, JANUARY 27. • M. Fonche, Duke of Otranto, applied to aerC vernrn , ..nt for leave to retire into Austria. }j quest has beet. ccaaplied with, and he will repaiti Dresden to Prague, where M. Thibaudeau basalts been for some time, The banishment of the Jesuits from St. Petroa and Moscow has produced a liv4ly sensation saw and Vienna. It is stated tram Warsaw, that the ex•cnnrar:l alist, Carnot, has applied to the Russian Courriicr favour of being employed in some Asiatic goivarg MADRID, JANUARY 11.5. Every day something new cccurs astonisEll the annals of despotism. Yesterday evening a compete change sot: took place in the unfortunate Ministry cf happy nation. The Miurs:er or State, Cevallos, has Irma !rai to the distance of 60 leagues from the cap;tal, • the intendant Lozano de Torres appoir.ted to= him. Moyanno, the Minister of Justice, his beet banislieJ, and the Bishop of Mychocau is u 0 to till his situ.stion. ,nic• isOne 0210 1 71 I Tv aeu r 114 WI • Ci I all' e 111 The Minister t t Marine, M. Saluzar, is diets Bilboa. \Tice-Admiral Figueora is the new Mi And in the Mike of M. Marra, Adn;inistree the Finances, who bad not been many days a ed, M. Aranzo, Director-'General of the Loney, placed. In the short spate of two months, auk • than three different Ministers have been seen department. The public opinion is every where in favour oy Deputies of the Cortes, and those other Isteiy sent away in irons, by the order < oar beloved King Ferdinand. All thr.;;n o ce bf• teccived on their routes every V.: , '..imony oldie good-will and affection of e people. LLTTER. ' 6 PAttis. FEBRUARY $. a On Tuesday evening Lord Kinnaird an invitation from M. d'Anglas, Prefect of tlar• lice, to wait on him. 'His Lordship had an Weir with the Minister on Wednesday morning, stir was intimated to him that it was the French Government that I.e should quit the tarn' po.ls without delay. Oa inquiring the mond 3 measure, he was informed that it originated is general sentiments of dislike to the establieied vernment which were am ibuted to him, as W.; 11 a the society lie saw, notoriously hostile to the of Bourbon. Oa Lord Kinnaird revestior-• statement of any ptecise facts,. the Minister sfP that this resolution had bees adopted on to grounds; and then largely expt.tiaLed on the dente of by far the greater pm t of the English ic , dent in Fronce, who take every opportunity of to culing certain branches of the Royal Family; Of* vidieuily contrasting acts of the present will' of the Usiirpees government ; and treating the O' stituted A.ottiorit;es with unftiseuised cnnfemPr. " Lord Kinsiand, on qv :Ring the Ministit, municated Vie event to Sir C. Stuart and the 4 1 of Wellington, the former ut whom had rec.:4.0 1 7 official intormation on the subject. He imial addressed the Duc de Richelieu on the subject. next morning Lord Kinnaird rect ived an officia'l4, ter, enclosing his passport, from tl:e Prefect of r. Two days atter the British Amb; .ssador rec ci ‘ 6l . acknowledgment of his letter. It r this the tlimsl confined himself to general topics ; no specific clia9,, WI were made, but the general accit ,ation of opinions unfavout able to the exit Ling Gortol w acd visiting persons atteine par la ri rueur der kii• Kinnaird, through the British Aw liassiiclor, is sugi'l