Star. — London, England, 1816-10-14 00:00:00

--- F 1011, iiITURItA i r NIG If I' S GAZEIrb. CgowateFFlCE. OCTOBER it • • Mem*: ietutAt ttraitive itttlds present 'Parliainenti County , orLivitobi--Illut -Nondurable William Oust, of VANS Park, to tbit be,nty of Lineobt, and of the Inner Tempi% I.ondons hi tli room of Charles Chaplin, Esq. der291114 AIII.ITARY PitOMOTION. - Coinmission in the Carmarthenshire Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the Coemy of Carmarthen. John Howell,, Esq. to he Captain, - rice Bowen, deceased. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Not. 23, John Sharp, late of Leeds, Yorkshire, merchant, dealer and chapman, at eleven, at the 6essions liousa,.Leeds. Nov. 2, Joseph Fuller, of the Neat Houses, Hanover-square, gararn.r ourstryman, serdaman, dealer and Chapman, at 11, at Guildhall. October 29, John Haws and Lawrence Breyer, of Blue Anchor. yard, Rosemary lane, Middlesex, sugar-refiuecs and partners, at ten, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTS. • James Britton, William Houton, John Houton, and George Bunton, Bortowby, Yorkshire, partners, linen manufacturers, dealers and chapnien, to surrender October 2a, Nov. 14, and 113, at clarets, at rkie.aesstoos House Leeds Anomie% Messrs Morton and Wdliamsen, Gray's eon square, Loudon; or M. ;Patti and Simpson, New Mahon. Peter Leigh, late of Wincham, Cheshire, tanner, dealer and chap was, hut row of Haslinrim, October lip, 30, and November oa, at eleven, at this Old ship, Northwich. ttitornies, Messrs. / Leigh, Mason, and H'oususan, New Bridge -street, Loudon; cir Mr. 'Barka. Northwich. John Biliriar, Of 'Manchester, linen-draper, haberdasher, dealer and chaptuan, New 4,5, and 23, at ten, at the Alban Hotel, Maacbcicer. Attorities, Messrs. Willis, Clarke and , Co.Warnford-courtcloudon; or Ur. Actiers, Manchester lostrh Joseph, of Plymouth Dock, Devon, silversmith, dealer and cloipmen, October 28, 29, and November 23, at twelve, at Weakity's Hurst, Plymouth truck. Attorniirs i .Messrs. Darks, Church, and parke, Chancery lane, London, or Mr. 1. W loson, Plymouth Dock. John Gar: er, late 61 Oklham, Lancashire, machine Maker, Oct. Si, Nov %,and 83, at two, at the Dog Tavern, Maui:theater Attornies. - Mr. !aim insiii;Minehauer I or Mars. Hurd, Shaw, and Johnson, Temple,„Lawdos Theo+As Badhant. of Bristol, euessonsaker, dabs and &apron, October 54, 25, and Nov. 53, at one, at the Rummer Invent, Bristol. Attornies, h.essre. Hurd, Shaw, and Johnson, King s- Bench Walks, Temple, London; or Messrs. Brown &MI CO. Stifflen Street, Bristol Johelefirench Starke, *I Sloane-street, Chelsea, merchant, slesh-r and chevron, October 35. at awes, ()ember MI, at ien, and Nove23 at wets at Guildhall. A•ternies, Messrs. Allmon, Huudleby,-atsd eoynter,Freentan's•cour,,C 3 rnhill. John Murcit, late of Bishens, but now of Brislisown. Devon, ironmonger, dealer and chapman. October 34, Si, and Novena. 'ber tt, at eleven, at the Somerset Arms 11111, lirldgetowts.—. AtfOrmes, Mr. Taunton. Tones ; or Mr. Bas. Chart viol street. ickfriars Road, London V. of Fieet-vreet, London, boot maker. Octoher 22, at eleven, October 2(4 at ten, meet November 33, at twelve at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr, Wingfield, 37, Great Mailbo: rough-strict • Albert Leonard Barth 1, of Oakley neLls, near Oakley-street, pamheth, S.arrev gut. pine. r, stealer and chamnati, October SI, at nitstActotter 30, and Nov. 33, at one, at Guildhall... Attorney, Mr. Edward Peter, St onsateltreer, Lambe:h. Faux Berthon, George u , osier, and I homes Harrison, of eves'. street, kinslsury-square, merchants. Gcober 19, at eleven, October lk;, and N0v.23, at tw ire, at guildhall. Attornies, Mrsirs Dentittts, Crewel, awl Ilasendals, Arius-yard. Col its:lll.2.lreet. VIVIDENPS to be matte at GUILDHALL. Nov. 5, Francis Shoreham, shopkeeper,st eleven. Nov. 2, Oliver Green. Bath, wine and spirit merchant, at tea. Nov. 9, y am , Ch. Lea. iron.manulacturer at tea Nov. 6, Win Charles hitch, of Russell court, coffer-imuse-keeper, at ehwen. Nor. 2, Richar,l and Samutl libbutt, of Le enter i hook.ell at Iva Nov. 4, Rice Price and William Cense, Bristol merchants, at Seven. Nov. 4, Thomas Hamnett, Westham, cab net... Maker eleven. Nov. 4, Nathaniel Gibbs Ingraham the younger, on hreadsieedle-street merchant, at eleven. Nov. 2, Thomas Hi t°, K en ibh , a t isste tiill , lineti-draper, at eleven. Nov. 5. David Mitchell, Grange road, Bermondsey, tanner, at eleven.-- Nay. 12„ Win MacKenzie, St. Paurs,Covent Garden, merchant, at e leven. j4ev. 2, William West, Sheerness, brewer, at eleven. 4.,v. I, Michael Abrahams, of Duke-street. Aleigate, merchant, a: ten . P . Nov. 2, Robert Air, Botolph lane, mealnsan, at eleven. Nerse V 4. Ilan Sidney 'Robb, of Blackfriars Road, merchant, at twelve. Nov. S, Thomas Wli isms, of Back-lane, Bethnal Green s , insurance broker, at twelve. Nov. 4, Jens Wolff and John Dora : vill; New Bridge weft, merchants, atlas. Nov. P e Jantes Ft.ld. log Streit and William Stree t , Buckleilsbury, stationers, et eleven. Nov It, James Jameson. ahl..don ilace, mariner, at twelve. Nov 2, Clement Hitare,Cheapside. tailor, at tea. Nov. I, John 80/Koslow, Beinett's row, Blatkfriars road, bricklayer, at tan CERTIFICATE.S, Nosebags* 2. John Hays, Manchester.co ton-spinner. John Jones, Liverpool, inekeefer. Junius Smith, of Broad-street Buildings, merchant. John 01.ver, Lutterwonh, cotton-manufacturer. John Jones, of Norwich, hatter. lease Henry, Liverpool, draper, Joseph Har num. New port, banker. James Page the younger, of Liverpool, Irmo merchant. Robert Atkinson, Hornington, oil-manufacturer. Jonathan W.14,r, Cl them, victualler. DIVIDIiNDS to be made la thetCOUNTRY. Nov. 1, James Motley, of Liverpool, draper, at eleven, at the George, Liverpool. Nov. r, Wm. James, Westbury, linendraper, at ten. at the White Lion, Bristol. Nov. 6, Thomas Bevan t ,Eish guard, Linea-draper. at ten, at the White Liao, Bristol. Nov. S, Julio Itoskell, Liverpool, linen-draper, at twelve, at the office of Mr. denim a, Liverpool Nov. 4, John Houk Proctor, !aver red, linendroper, at do. Nov 5, helm Glover, Liverpool, hoot and shoemaker, at une,at du. Nov. 4, William l'agett junior, of Wouiliorn, miller, at live, at the Talbot Inn, Stourbr.dge. I.I.4NDERS MAIL. BRUSSELS, OCTOBER s. The King is expected in this city next Thursday. We do not yet know when the Prince Royal and his Isitgust Consort will make their entry iuto this city ; Wean time all the inhabitants rival each other in zeal and devotedness, to give their Highnesses the most brilltaut reception. It seems certain that her Royal Highness the Princess of Orange will lie-in at Brussels. MILAN, SEPTEMBER sS. It was on the 15th that her Royal Highness the Princess of Nules unexpectedly lAnded from . the Orient at Port d'Anzio. Her Royal Highness did not. i.tay long at Rome. She had already passed through Florence, on her way to her country seat on the Lag. de Como. • The Police at Cremona has just succeeded in . seising •several copies of a work, entitled,,4 Coosiderations on the present State of the Kingdom of Lombardy and Venice;" in which the acts of the Government are severely criticised. The author may pass lir true demagogue. BERLIN, OCTOBEti. 1. ° The ports of the Baltic, Dantzig, Rigs, &c. could, if necessary, suflicieutly snppl i f Germany and Switzerland with corn. They r eomplain in those ports of having no orders for grain, whichls the more abundant, as England, which formerly drew great quantitith from them, can now na tnore import any.. The letters from Danzig, of thi 2'3d of August, say, thete was no defisind. 7 The last of Rye was, on the 240 h, at. Riga. 91 or 98 ebbles. HAGUE. OCTo9isit e. Almost all the UV Othiti• GidAthe Statek.GeniNt4 have left this place. The awn= of the Members of the Council o f State, use other Functionaries, who mast go to Brussels, will tittetilace on the 15th of this month at the latest. Bi•thli time the filqm bees of the coins' toiplonitakitta will also eve de ! , poxlitoksopaic to Brusork. • • rkEsen PAPERS. . . . ...a.aupismasaape . • .. .",,, PARIS, titsToogit.lo. . The livagieli.sopflay seetittiihifollowilitit& Culler letter alldrirtesa to thelfatzlifeisbre and Biliblvi l . of the kindilp s . • t ig. • IT:: • 117/ 0 M. iiishotOt ..i.!.....Ti50 list of iinlipt has been to ail France a nay of OieWinlng and of meditation) our People, col lected '1 at the foot of the Aharc, were protoondly affected by-tie reading of the last Will of the beat and most unfortunate of Kings. 0. Ile anniversary of the lath of October, which meals alike great and painful recollections, ought to be equally an epoch of public and expiatory ceremonies. " For these causes our intention Is, that a solemn service be celebrated in all t h e churches of the kingdom, to memory of the law Queen Marie-Antoinette. You will have to invite all' the civil and military aulborkies ; it is our pleasure that no discount nor funeral oraven be pronounced, but that the whole be confined 1 to the mere reading from the pulpit of the touching and sublime letter which has been hcovereil as it were by miracle, and in which that Princess, some hours before b. r death, expressed all the notiownts with which ratan can inspire a most Christian Queen, sad the most tender of mothers. These presents having no other object, we pray Goo to have you in his holy keeping. " Castle of the Thuilleeks, (Signed) " Louie. , October 9, till& (Countersigned) "Laing.' . Many Protestant Princes in Germany, seeing the delay of the German Concordat with the Holy See, have taken the resolution of nominating the Eccle siastical Dignities to the vacancies in their seats. We do not know when this arrangement will commence. The King's Commandant and Administrator for Senegal has informed the Minister of Marine and Colonies, that M. M Dureau and Potin had behaved is the most honour 4ble manner towards the wreck of the Medusa frigate, at St. Louis; and that the first had otUred, for the service of the King, a credit of 50,0d0 ft tines, at the moment it was uncertain of the arrival of the flute la Loire, which hid lett the ex pedition without resources. Having been informed that the families of these merchants reside at Baur deaux, his . Excellency has charged the prinCipal Commissary of the Marine at that port to make known to them that he was apprised of this act of devoted ,ess of M. M. Dureau and.Pottn. The ship Iris; Captain Boquen, left the port of Names on the first of last January, and arrived on I the' 13th of May, at Bourbon. She was apprised of the Decree of the English Government. which prohibited the importation of European goods Weil .he lsle of France. Some time after instructions :tad been received at the Isle of Bourbon, that the Governor of the Isle of France had issued another decree, in virtue of which, will be admitted for three months, in that Isle, foreign ships. laden with Eu ropean goods. The Ins expected to leave the colony tot . France, by the 15th of Jane. The visit of the Princess •t Wales to Rome was very Mott. Sire received die Ministers of the various Powers, and had a long interview with die Count De Bloc is, our Ambassador to his Holiness. , • In the department of the Mouthi'd the Rhone the Colleges of the Arrondissements of Ma and Arles, separated without naming Candidates. The College of Marseillei was the only one which had proceeded ) to business: They write from Bourdeanz under date of the.sth instant :—" The Electoral College of the Department held yesterday its first Sittings. M. Raves, Presi dent of the College; M. Endrignn, provisional Se cretary ; and M. Secondet (de ontesquieu) ; Ind M. Jean Testeyron, Provisional Smut:tors. The President then proceeded simultaneously to the no. mination of Secretary and two §erutators ' The first scrutiny had no result. He/ then proceeded to if' scrutiny for the election of S cretary : 'of 175 votes;' M. Emerigon obtained.9s, d was proclaimed Se. cretary ; of 161 votes for Set tator, M. Montesquieu . obtained 7S; Count de Liar Salines, 52; M. Tartey ronr 15, &c. The Sitting was adjourned to the fol lowing day to proceed to - a ballot between M. Mon. tesquieu and Count de Lur•Saluces." . The last intelligence from Switzerland states, that the greatest part of the 'Canton bad acceded to the Swiss Contederation in respect to the Holy Alliance. An article trim Turin states, that the Ministers of the Allied Powers at Paris have adjudged to Prince Camille Borghese, the national lands of Lucedio, which they considered as his right, 'within the prin ciple of the 217th Article of the Treaty of Paris of 1814. Yesterday a little girl, aged ten years, picked op, near a wine merchant's at the corner of the Palace of Justice, an egg., which lay under a window on the ground. She amosed herself some time with the egg, when suddenly it broke in her hand with an ezplosion like that from a pistol. 'The sleeve of her gown was burnt from the hand to the elbow. It appeared, that the egg . had been filled with some inflammable mat ter by some person out of sport, with a view to play some one a trick :. but such amusements spew a want of sense. A w o man, the wife of a man called Cadens, who keeps a coffee-house at Cherbourg, leading a life of debauchery, caused leer to take a dislike to her bus fond. _ So deep was this hatred, that she endeavoured to.aCiteler low to challenge her husband, hoping by that means to get quit of him; but Content. as brave as be was blind to his wife's failings, balled all his adversaries. The woman, almost driven to madness by the failure of her iniquitous scheties, meditated a crime surpassing in horror either the' Mow of an assassin, or the baneful effects of poison. 'The . hoishaudi won beer by his wife's caresses, fell, into the snares prepared for hint ; she, in' the midst of her caressing, took .a razor and made him RISK. the same punistintent that was practised upon thejlmaj fortunate Abelard t after having committed this sentrinary act, she left her husband bathed in hist blood, to rejoin. her companions in debancheiy.— Content has survived his wound, and the law cannot , , take cognizance of the crime as capital so long as be I • . as Jr tag. The woman is condemned by the Court . 44 Assize at Constance to perpetual labbilr• ZURICH, SEPTEMBZit SO. • Count de 'ralleyrand, the French Minister, bail :made known to &gammas, by order of his Govern 'sent, that the first creation of the capitulated regi ments will close on the 15th of November nezt.-;- 'The recruiting for the service of France has had full success. The frontier Cantons have taken the accts. , sary are . s tor the receipt of the duties on 10- reign mert izes, which in ionformity to a Decay Of the Diet, commences on the jai' of October; - TFIL L~YLSINo S AR. I. 1413 1 6N . .. 1111fRj _ • 04, 4., ..•••••••••••• • • 'MONDAY, OCTOBER 14,* 1816. RICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK . : Reamed 614$ —Cori. mo. 64 —Cons. for ace. 641 4 per Cent. 741-5 per Cent. Navy 930 India Bonds I is. ias. pre.—Esebsquer WU., 41.65. pre. i From a supply of Dutch Papers which we received this morning, we have extracted a most interesting document; it is a Treaty of Alliance offensive and defensive, concluded between the Courts of Spain and the Netherlands, and for the express purpose of pro tecting the subjects of both nations reciprocally against the Barbary Pirates. The stipulations in this Treaty do great honour to the principles of the con• tracting Plenipotentiaries, and if they are acted upon, which so far as the King of .he Netherlands is concerned, we cannot doubt, the vessels and subjects of the two nations will certainly be exempted from molestation in future. We trust we shall have to record similar Treaties by all the European Powers in succession, and we may then expect that a great moral change will be effected in the character of the inhabitants of the northern -shores of Africa. Pos. setting the richest and most luxuriant track of coun try on the great African Continent, and command ing, as they certainly might, a mart for their produce throughout every corner in Europe, the inhabitants of those luxuriant shores have been the most indo lent, and yet the mast mischievous neighbours which civilized society could have. Like the American savages, they seem never to have exerted themselves but when hunger called them, and then they pounced upon their prey with all the fury and all the remorse. less indiscrimination of a tyger. In the case of the Algerines, and the other Mediterranean - pirates, however, the numerous rapacious appetites which they had to satisfy, of Deys and Pachas at home, and of Court favourites at Constantinople, rendered their predatory visits more frequent, and still more injurious to their peaceable neighbours. HAGUE, OCTOBER S. TREATY WITH HIS MAJESTY THE KING OF SPAIN AND THE INDIES. SIGNED THE 10TH OF AUGI.PaT t 'sit. ...in the name of the Most Holy end Indivisible Trinity. " His Majesty the King of the Netherfands, and I his Majesty the King of Spain and the Indies, ani mated with an equal desire to put a check upon the piracies of the Barbary Regencies. and to procure to the Trade and Navigation of the Mediterrinean all possible security ; desiring to cement their allegiance by a solemn treaty, and to fix the extent. and the means, have given their full powers for this purpose, viz. his Majesty the King of the Netherland?. to Mr: Hugues d'Zuylen de Neyvelt, Knight of the Order of the Belgic Linn, and h;s F.nvoy Extraordinary and MinisterPienipotentiary to his Catholic Majesty; and his Majesty the King of Spain and the Indies to Sian . Peter Cevallos ate! G►rerra, Counsellors of State, Knights of the Order of the Golden Fleece, &c. First Minister of State, &c. who, after having exchanged their full powers, have agreed on the following Articles 4 4 Aeti do t. This alliance is purely defensive, and Its objectis to protect the oommerce of the Powers who are parties to " L This Allihnee shall subsist as long as the Regencies of Algiers, Tiflis, and Tripoli, do not reuouoce their offensive system towards the property of the subjects of the Contracting Powers. " 3. If one of these should be offended by any Corsair of the three Regencies, it shall be the duty of the Consuls of the Al lied Powers to claim reparation of the Government of the of •tending party, by legal means; and if justice should not be done, the Allied Powers shall agree, if accessary, to proceed to repel ash, to the 'mow answerable to the offence committed. " 4. It shall be ceoehlered as an offence against the Allied Powers, U one of the Regencies does itself jesdce, by seizing the property of the subjects of the Contracting Parties, without having previously tried other means, or established a proceeding to obtain justice and satliactioo. " S. As an atom committed against the Allied Powers, shall be considered the arrest of the Consuls for debts of private per sons or of their respective Sovereigns, ranee the kegeocies ought to employ ter the purpose of Claiming thesa,the methods adopted by civilized nations. " IL The Allied Powers will a:so consider themselves Wended if any present is requested from them as obligatory, even were it founded on custom. " T. When one of the Powers shall be attacked by the Bar bary States without having provoked the attack by any hostile act, that dwellings shall have effect. 14 8. The obligation of the Alias to defend floe offended party. shill subsist, till just reparation has been obtained for the damage canoed by the offence, and also as indenhoity foe the expenses of the war. " e. Nether of the Allies can nnefilate a nepociation• with tie common enemy without the cie F iet et the other. " le. The vomited% parties Ow to employ a sufficient force to defend awl, roma theft osilimeng against the pirseim of the Buttery Powers. ' : , "ii. His Majesty the Kintot as Mae:lands shall funtleitin consequence, a ship of tie lice and six frigates, and his datlaqiic Majesty a ship of tie line, two frigates, a brig, sod 14 gois.boats. " Is. The chief sommaad shall kiwi to tie Senior Officer of the sate rank. s la. Each Power shall bear the repent of maintaining its respective forces; and all shall be stationed in the ports of Spain the best dutated sad-Wooded, es fulfil the object of the alliance. " 14. The maritime force of the Netherlands shall be supplied at a reasonable price In the ports of his Catholic Majesty with all articles of argent necessity, as well for the replan as amnia: oiliest and provisions, en payment In bilis of exchange at sight on the Goreruntent of the Netherlands. " IS. The convoys from one poet of the Mediterranean to another shall bo lied at certain periods, and the merchantmen belonging-4o' the »Meets of the contraltos Powers shall be orally plotted and convoyed. 4 if., starii sepOiditst 'big be stationed before Algiers to 1 binder the cotes tempos aut, of to w h i t* titan 64 thit, re a. 17. Another squadron Clan be stationed beTort „„tio4 4111: (war. ar le Tripoli hating hardly any marldne for ce. it ~iq be 41asy fur the abose-meationed ersisitig squatva to k eg kit bah. 66 ag. When war shall be declared anion one of the t r * p o wers of Algiers, *funk, or Tr ipoll, the Vent% Which dian ( i i into the power of the cruising squadrons 61101 b , l h ow d :b otb burnt or destroyed. .2 4 6 .). The Powers engage to p a y th e value a th ere ca ptors ; and this sum shall be divided accia ling to Or r e gulations of thd # Power whoa o men of war shall hi.e c I Capture. " gl. If vessels of war o f different nations hav e made tur:.ethreosspeecPtiire tv powers shall 5 ro all epaacythevAagiur ib: pay ea ac co rding rtiing to thir pr, its trews. " 2S. 'The prisoners of war shall be divided in the portion. " 23. The present Treaty shall be communicated to of Portugal, Turin, and Nai;.les, by his Catholic Mal, lAA invite them to tecede to it; his Majesty the King 'Nechtriends shall make the same cominuniesivt to the Courts of Peterburgh, Scoekboim, and Cumin", " 24. The preieut 'levy shall be ratified, and tin. • 'tiotts exchang.4 at Madrid, in the time of tie weeks, if posiihie " In testimony whereof we, the Pletitireotieri:s by valtre of our respective full powers. I.ave sent Treaty, and have afExed t..• It MI: lie 4: a our (L 44 Ognekl) "H. DE ZAYLCN at Ni (L S) (Signed) " Pauso CLVAL.Las. "Dome at Meals de Heuaref, Aug. to, MC" ADDITIONAL ARTICLITX 66 1. His Catholic Majesty not being aci a state of war with the Dey of Algiers, wander of the Spanish naval forces shall repair the maritime forces of the King of the before Algiers, and by virtue of the 4th, and 7th Ankles of the Treaty of • this day, wand from the Algerine Goverment repay the offences committed against both the c; Powers, declaring at the same time that the of the Powers is scrupulously to observe the Barbary Powers, the laws of nations in Europe. 66 2. It the Algerile Government refuses to the voice of Justice, and will nut give lion required, the tam fedora: of the present recognized as having taken place, and the forces of the contracting Powers act to the stipulations of Articles 7, S, 9, 19, 66 S. The present additional Articles shall same force and validity as if they were for word in the Treaty of this day. T! ratified, and the ratifications shalt be exch. same time and place.—ln tesiniony when. [Dated and signed as The present Treaty wits ratified and sir Majesty the King of the Netherlands on August, 1816; and by his Catholic Mal ISth of Sepicmber, 1816. , (A true 14 The Moils= for Foretgn Affair., (S,ignecl) "A.W.C. Dr His Majesty's ship TatuaAoArr has at the East Indies, at Portsmouth. She brim couoc of a galeoat the Cape of Good HI 28th July last, in which several ships wee( whore,• including his Majesty's ships REV , *ad Z URA. The two latter had been `.llot without damage. Paris Papers of Thursday have reached The King of Rum/ has addressed a Cil to the Archbishops and Bishops of the siriag that a solemn funeral service be o the memory of the late Queen Matue on the 16th of October, the anniversary He desires that no address or funeral or; vered on that occasion, but that the lett' her Majesty to the PiinCel ELIZABETH, previous to her execution, and which, tilt was preserved by a miracle, should be re pulpit. It may be remembered, that Anniversary of Louts XVl.'s death, thi unfortunate MonarCh wag read in all frcun the pulpit, and had the very na drawing tears and exclamations from people, who are ready on all occasions to • " outward and visible signs" of intense his MAJWiTY, therefore, alluding to that is desirous of having a similar farce honour of the late QuirEa, and a. letter she awful moment, is to be read on the The thing itself would be ()illy ridicall cos sider the silliness of the French, if to renew the memory of past events, impossible for the contending pa►ties without imbittering their minds, eaF,en , hensiuns, and th►eatening the general the State. Anr.r.g the Deputies elect different Departments, are a great num! R.oyalists, who, from their strenuous gable exertions in the remote depat no doubt, form a very considerable cart Chamber. The Journals new but sr' the political principles of the rival parties. nisters have either exhausted their arguf aware of the little importance attached vations of a press that does not enjoy Their own impolicy has thus deprive, most efficacious weapon of defence. The PRINCE REGENT gives a dinner Admiral Lord Ex►iouru, upon his retui gimp, and beveral other distinguished ' Id 4;1. "Arri ' them a Sai11(114 ° the ;M e a l • - JCP "c 2144 '•r Beet 1. Isar.. made tatntoldteminqAt,itiziallintauo: 0t tt A tt. s prem,„,, 4 AO/ IT' d the dR eks, or theta /le „ Arfi7 MN, itottecotti Mt, Majeity , pe of King of Z gist di a t w . i e 7 p at' vahaf t en. I t j l signed it IS 8 i al*s nstan actually it " S. the Coat, *r U repair th I;I e r it e N E cle e a t e:s: e d i rn : id e t t: o r :6l °fdl d edg: 2 , 14 1: 1 1577e t it l l 4 skall de. e ► o s establidae • libtf [uses to littea oust , resent shire the respect tct aCCJIdilt A e 9, 29, and shall hare es inserted wore ch They shall be :1; Aged at tt lb fieret,f," th* as above.) signed by bis • on the l9th of falV • V(itjesty 011 Ile copy.) it DE 1 , 120 2 / 4 " A ; arrived finis 'ail brings as ar. Hope, on the were driven as E,VoLUTIAIIII2 .got off, but ' fi :bed our cfSs, circular Letts e kingdom, • - be celebrated 2 p lE ANTOINETTE s b ry of her death. oratioa be deli. etter wtittea by I , ru, a few hour; 41 , the Reno um e read from the at on the 1 of the will of L , all the chine • natural effect rom the Free to manifest mse seasibilitr tat civ-curnstar. • ' arse repeated ,ter fret twalipa two hours belts ; the occasion.-• col Gus, when or if it did not teal • Its, to whisk it to ties ever to recur ;etidering 2 ,, • ' ral tranquillity 4 ; elected by do lumber of Ultrr Dus and inJoiati• Tartments, catty in the oe 2 S c.4dom a dvert N Vales. The tgo rgume.nts, of gig :lied to aci's* ny perfect liberiP veil them of their tner to-mortosi s return fro* Al!' ad Naval 0600