Star. — London, England, 1816-09-05 00:00:00

- , . !D THE EDITOR OPTHB ST4.R. • Sus—His Majesty's Ministers migh t atthistimeeasily effect what individual subscriptions can never accOm- 1 plish. Let Govetument tnen subscribe to the Fund for the Relief of the Distressed what it is new hoarding ; that is, the t'wo Hundred and Fifty Thou. sand Pounds a•week which it is laying out in the. purchase of 3 per Cent. Consols. Parliament would not hesitate .to grant indemnity, and would probably think it right to abolish the Sinking Fund, and remit twelve millions of taxes. It appears that a propor tionate increase of power to employ labour, and pur chase manufactures and produce, would thence result .i.-that is, customers to the amount of twelve millions would be , hus introduced into the market. Is not expenditure the thing wanted ? which of course woule increase with the increase of means, or, what is thd same, with the diminution of burthens. A CCNIAANT IMAM. BOARD OF AGRICULTURE, Our Relders doubtless remember the jedicious que ries lately circulated by theßoard of Agriculture, with a view to ascertain the true state of the country, and the officially compiled summaries of the answers, for the information of Parliament. Since that time, the Meet , rs of the .Board, for the more complete infor mation, at least, of their own associates, have primed i the substance of every answer. in an octavo volume, of 412 pages, under the title of—is "grins:tura State of the Kingdor in February, March, and .voril, 1816, Ivies She substance of the Replies to a Circular Later, &c. Aria. red for the use of the Members of the Board, and NOT ros 331.2." • In the - month of July this curious volume was completed at press ; but after 20 copies had been issued, the further circulation war suddenly role, and.l without the command of ,Parliamenr, it is supposed, no others will be delivered. As we have, however, bad one of the copies in our possession, we judge it propie to give a byief account of it, for the informa tion of our Readers, particularly as increased curiosity will, doubtless, bk felt in regard to the contents of a book which hai been so nirtsrious4 arforessed -- The whole is divided into counties, and to each a tabular summary of the results is prefixed. Those correspondents; whose information occupies the most considerable space, and whose communications are marked by the most active intelligence; and some times by eonsider &He mental independence, are IM. MacqUeen, o'f Bedfordshire; the Rev. Joseph Scott, Sir . George Lee. s, Mr. John Murdock, and Mr. Wing, of Cam bridgeshire; Lir. George Wilbraham, of Cheshire; Mr. Edward Baynes and Mr. J. T. Austin. of Cornwall ; Mr. R. Hawkins and Mr. Taylor, of Newton Abbot, in Devonshire; Mr. Mks Bow. her, of Dorsetshire; Mr. T. Collingwoud , of Durham; Mr. John Vaizey, of Essex ; the Rev. J. Willis,and Mr..W. Mitfoed, Hants ; Mr. kilm. Jones, of Herefordshire; Mr. Quietist, and the Rev. Mr; Maltby, of Huntingdonshire; Mr. R. W. Forbes, Mr. -- Corlinge, add, Sir H. Osendec, of Kent; Mr. W. Whiteside, of Lancashire; Mr. J. Buckley, of Leicestershire; Mr. D. Hebb, Mr T. Pittry, and Mr. R. Barker, of Lincoln shire; Mr. J. H. IViogeritige, of Monmouthshire; Mr. S. Tay lor Mr. Wyerley Birch, Mr. John Wright , Mr . John Moaley, of 'Norfolk ; Mr. Edward Martin and Sir R. Brooke, of Notch. aeorotishire ; Mr. James Fenwick, Mr. George Hopper, and Mr. M Cultey, of Northumberlard ; the Rev. A. Yule, Mr. W J. Calvert, of Ficetingltamshire; Mn Thomas Coburn, ' of Oxfordshire ; Mr. John Wright, of Rutland; Mr. R. Locke, Mr. I% Abraham, the Rev. 0. Swaiue, and Mr. John H :lie, of Somersetsh're; Mr. R. H. Wyatt, of Staffordshire; Mr. John Thompson, the Rev. Thomas Faroe, Mr. D. Siam. sou, hi'. Thomas Archer, and Mr. Edward Guilt, of Suffolk; MrrThontas Page, and eir. Jos. Pennington, of Surrey; Mr. John w et:-e, of Warwickshire ; Mr. John Gale, and Mr. Thos. Davis, of t Wiltshire; Mr. J. Capenter, of Worcestershire; stud Sir W. Strickland, Mr W. Payne, and Messes. Iveson, of York shire. In Wales. the chief Correspondents are Mr. Walter Davis, of Welsbpool; Mr. S. Lloyd, hf Mk; Mr. Thomas Omagh, of Swansea ; and the Rev. D. Williams, of Lampeter. In Scotland, the principal are, Mr. R. Brown, of East Lothian; Mr. W. Young, Dunnotter • Mr. W. Stewart, of Donsfrieshire; Mr. Jabal Tennant, of Ayrshire; Mr. D. Macleod, of Rose-shire; and Mr. John Patrlck,of Carve of Go;veie. The portiaiti drawn by these gentlemen of the general state oft Landlords, Farmers, and Landowners, are deplorable, except in the Hop districts of Kent. The remedies universally recom mended as essential to the salvation of the agriculteral interest, are an abatement of taxes and tythes; and several correspondents consider it indispensibly necessary to dispense with the Sinking Fund. We have selected a few facts, gleaned in a cursory pe rusal of the volume; but we do nut affect to g ive soy general analysis of the interesting contents. At Page 43—Mr. Charles Wedge says. the common brewers are poisoning the country. Page se—The Cornwall Society complain, that the Fundhoi den are protected at the cost of the Landed Interest. Page 61—Dr. Coke thinks the Farmers have over-ploughed ; and says, many of them sell offend run away. The land is going rapidly out of cultivation, and the fanner must have a premium (nn the public to enable him to manure. ' Paget t s -Mr.'G. Maxwell says, the country banks have done on the mischief, by enabling the farmers to speculate. P. 124.—Mr. R. W. Forbes coneelves the root of the evil to lie in excessive taxation. He doubts whether the interests ef posterity require the preservation of a sinking fund of 12 millions per annum, or the protectioiof the present generation a standing army of 150,000 men. He predie.s, that the landed property of the kiugdom, if those establish beyond all former continue, is on the eve et changing hands to an exteut exaMple. He conilders Saving Banks, and all such prujects, not only as useless at this time, but, so far as they create a false reliance, mischievous. P. 171.—Mr. J. H. Moggridge thinks no relief can. be obtained bat by general measures. In his opinion high rents awl taxes have caused the mischief, and they must be reduced. P. 19g.—Mr. Wyetley Bitch says, be has • let ode farm with nob ut rent, and another for 02100, initead of £BOO. ' He tan find nody to take farms o ff ered rent free. At a sale, under a dis tress for rent, 17 horses were sold foe AU. P. 207.—Mr. T. Carr states, that horses which, In 1813, fetched 440,00 March 1, 1816, sold for lei I.—Sheep.SitB2, bat Jig. ss. per score, and other things in proportion. Y. 1183 —air R. Brooke de Cipell Brooke states, that the over leers let out the men to any person who bids from ti. to Bd. per day, the parish making up the difference, to a single man his. to a man and his wife ss. and Sc. for esch child per week. P. 1149.—Mr. W. I Calvert gives a similar &moment : ha says that the overseer calls a meeting on Saturday event*, whet e be puts app each labourer by name to auction, and they have been kt generally at from Is fed. to es. per week, and their provisions, their families being supported by the parish. He gives odor de. Ude of this 'Meekly* system. P. 34, Part 11.--Mr. E. Moor says, the bbourera are Witted by the overseers upon the farmers at s. per week, the parish al towing for the wife is—with one child ga.....wwi tw o and so 00. • P. 42.7-The Rev. J. Beck objects toall machinery, as reducing the quentity of manual labour. PARISIAN Fasutons..—The mode of wearing the Hats with flat border s and equal all round, is renewed, but tbby are oftener of btuff than of straw. The bor. tilers are sometimes decorated with blond, but which is rather narrow, and laid on qUite straight. rrequently a scarf of India gold muslin is exhibited round the' crowns of the Hats, eittler of the large Naples, or the ordinary white straw ; the scarfs are sometimes grace. fully knotted on one side. Some green t apotes are trimmed with vibbons of the same colons with a slip of straw, coloured gauze in the middle. Those rib• boos are shaped and pointed like endivek I . comrsiv,tbiL COURT OF SCOTLAND. In the year 11109 Sir William Coningharn Fairlie, Batonet, instituted an action of divorce, in this' Court, against his Lady, which, after having been decided in favour of her Ladyship, fouoid sta way into the House of Pee r s b y appeal. We formerly reported the result to be, that the cause was remitted back to the Court below for further considtration.— Sir William gave up the paint, and declined proceed ing further on the cause. The suit was dismissed, and Lady Cuningharn arsoilsied, (acquitted) with full costs.-. Other actionsof a similar nature, were mu tually brought into Court, by the same parties, and alter proofs had been adduced, by both parties, those have also come to a termination, by the acquittal of Lady Cuningham Fairlie from all the charges brought against her ; and by a decree of divorce being givan, at her Ladyship's instance, against Sir William. In these cases also Lady Cuningham was Wood entitled to full costs. II4VRE DE GRACE, SEPTEMBER 2. You will doubtless be astonished at hearing from me from thisport instead of Dieppe, for which part we sailed from Brighton, in the Eliza packet, Captain WATT; but it is wonderful that I am spared to write you at all, considering the dreadful storm which we have just weathered. When we sailed on Saturday eve uing, it blew a strong breeze, and quite fair for the French coast this breeze, however, soon increased to a tremendous hurricane; and when we got off the coast the sea ran mountains high, and to attempt entering Dieppe would have been madness. After tossing up and down, therefore, almost at the mercy of the waves, all Sunday, (for we had our mainsail torn to rags by the violence of the gale,) we made for this port,where we arrived this morning at ten o'clock. —"lt was the opinion of those seafaring passengers who were on board, that nothing but the most con summate skill and seamanship on the part of the Cap lain and crew, could have brought us so safely into port, although we were on board one of the stoutest vessels which ever sailed. Indeed, nothing,, could exceed the zeal and attention of the Captain and Steward to contribute to the comforts of the passen. gers ; and such MU the confidence they inspired, that all apprehensions were allayed. I had often heard of the superiority of the Leith and London smacks over all others, and I have now seen from the Eliza, (which was formerly one of them) what secu rity and comfort these vessels afford in a gale. The Eliza will sail immediately to resume her station off Dieppe on Saturday—in the mean time we are all very tired. We had about forty passengers of the first respectability, among whom were— , Tbe Lady and family of Lieutenarst-General Hay, Mo. Manning and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mantan and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wakefield, and their mother Mrs. Pattie, Mr. and Mrs. Weeding, Mrs. Thorium, daughter, son, and his friend Captain Treguet ; Mr. Stirdag,Sik. Swift, Dr. M`Duugasi, Messrs. J. and r. Witaaa, its. ls. as. FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, AUGUST St. On the 27th the Duke of Wellington went to Com piegne, where he had the honour of hunting with the Princes. His Lordship returned in the evening to his hotel, where he did the honours of a brilliant ball. Next day a great part of the household of the Noble Lord went off for the Chateau of Mont St. Mat tin, near Cambray. It is said that the Doke will go to- morrow to Cambray, where he intends reviewing the different corps of occupation, and that his Lordship will return to Paris in the course n 1 October. Immediately after the Mass of St. Lnuis was cele brated at St. Koch, there was a meeting of Knights, on the invitation of Sir Sidney Smith, President of the Anti.piraitc Instinition, a in the hall of the subscri 'bars, rue St. Honore, to consider of some accounts lately received from Morocco. The letter of invita tion concluded with the names of new subscribers since the last meeting, in the following order, viz. S. E. Damson, Esq. junior, of Bristol; the Chevalier Adolphe Couturier, Chef orkscadron ; Lotd Carrington; Nicholas 'flu ent, of Cyprus; E. Blaquiete, his Excellency M. Laine, his kg eellenry. thy Duke of Richelieu, Count Boubers-Abbeville. Lieu avant-General Count Bourmoor, his Excelkucy Sir Charles Stuart, his Exullency the Count de Cana; the Chevalier Agcel Bourbon. Among the persons who were pleased to honour the meeting with their presence, we distinguished — The Marshal Count Viomenti, Lieutenant-General the Duke of Dams, Count Etienne de Durfort, Count liourmnot, Count Havrineour, the Abbe Alary, Knight of St. Louis, and the Baron d'Ornsin, Chamberlain to th e King of WNW'. The President read , some extracts of a Message which he had recently received from one. of his Cur- Irespondents in Morocco, and which tended to prove , that the Emperor of Morocco was sensible of the in 'justice and barbarity of the Algerine pirates; that he saw the necessity of preserving a neutrality; and that his paci fi c character might afford an opportunity for an advantageous negociation with him. After read ing this cominunication, on which the President oc casionally made important observations, he took, in a speech forming the sequel of his general repait, a rapid view of the reasons which had determined him to embark in the great cause of the Abolition of the Slairery of the Whites in Africa, and stated in what manner the proposition for that undertaking had been made by him, and approved and supported by some of the Sovereigns of Europe, who have deigned to subscribe to this work of charity. The English who arrive in Paris will henceforth find one advantage more in this city, in a centre of union, which they have hitherto appeared to want. We are informed that they have received the consent of authority for forming a circle composed chiefly of the most distinguished persons of their nation, at the bead of which .are .mentioned the Duke of Welling ton, the English Ambaisador, Sir Sidney Smith, and some Members of Parliament now in this capital.— The• hotel Montesson, situate in rue de Montblsnc, No. AO, has been chosen for thil establishment. Tile price of the-subscription is said to be twelve loins per annum, and seven loqis for six months. News from Tripoli, dated the 25th of July, an nounce that the Archipelago is infested with pirates, -and that Savary and Lallenrand were still at-Smyrna. The latter appeared to be without pecuniary means; but Savary had pieces of 20 francs, which he @Kahan . ged for sequins of the country. Great expectation was excited on the celebration of the Fete of St. Louis, by a man of the name of Oa fume, who proposed to fly from the Champ de Mars. Every preparation was nude, and he bad his wings attached to his back, but unfortunately his courage faited, or he found the wings would not afISINT ; end this modern Icarus hid , . himself in the crowd from the reproaches and hootings of the populace. The disappointment was, however, in some measure coin pensated by the ascent of a balloon, with the. aero naut Aii4ostan, and an adventurous young Lady, aged fourteen. SEPTEIVPIRR 1. According to letters from Germany, the ptigue has appeared again in Constantinople, and some of the adiacent towns. The great,Council of Geneva has decided, that owing to the scarcity there should be no placei of public amusement opened this year. It is thought that General Delaborde will be tried on Monday (Aar contumacy) before the second Court- Martial at Paris. A memoir has jest appeared from the Countess Delaborde in favour of her husband : I•this memoir is signed by M. Caine, advocate at the Royal Court of Paris. A young man who was arrested at Narbonne last March, played the character of a deaf and dumb person until the 7th of last month, with great address. Having, however, heard in the prison that the .King of Spain had granted an amnesty to all deserters, he suddenly found his speech. declared himself to be a Spanish deserter, and that he had pretended to be deaf and dumb, in order that he might not be sent back to Spain, where he should be shot. Unfortu nately for him the report of the amnesty turned out to be untrue. PARISIAN SCIROOLSo....We must hail with delight the project of an establishment which tends to teach quickly young girls to sew, embroider, mark linen, &c. This establishment is to be held at the ancient College des Grassing, Rue des Amandiers, near St. Genevieve. They have adopted the Lancasterian method. It has been long known in France, but we made little use of it; it is in the highest perfec tion in England, from whence we have, in a' manner, received it again. In the Rue St. Jean de Beauvais, a; the ancient college des Sisreu, a school for boys is formed on the SAM plan, which does wonders. They I learn to reati, to write, to count ; one muter teaches at the same time about SOO bays, by means of little tutors or monitors chosen among the cleverest of the boys. It is certainly a sight worth seeing, and every one who arrives from the country ought to put in his memorandum book this institution as one of the sights thost worthy his attention. Nothing is more inge nious than the mechanism of this method. The school for girls is not less curious. Imagine- a large room, well aired in the summer, well warmed in the winter, 200 girls are placed ten upon a form, ranged by the side of each other. There are twenty benches, two of which form a class, and in the classes they learn to sew, gather. hem, draw threads, and to do open work, make button-holes. sew on buttons. to cross stitch, knit, plait and mark. Where is the bus band who is not enchanted that his wife should know how to sew on buttons, to mark, and to stitch his frill? We often lose our linen, and why ?--Because it is not marked ; by the method of our school, all the young people know how to mark from an A to an upon the shirts and cravats. By this means youhave no fear of losing any thing, or at least the fear will not be so great, and every thing is in order. As there are monitors for the boys, there are monitresses for the girls. These half-mistresses are taken from the classes'. The schoolmistress gives a lesson, which the monitresses repeat and make the others learn. Emu lation is established, it is who shall work the quickest and the best. The wotk is inspected instantaneously. Every girl has an apron which she leaves at the school, and which is left to the care of the school mistress. Tnele aprons are placed upon the seat of each girl before the work is distributed, and they are ' , replaced when , the work is date. Every scholar furnished 'with a thimble, a needle, thread, and every thing.that is necessary for work. There is a pair of scissars among three •girls, these scissars are hung 10 the table or desk before the pupils by a string, long enough that all three can use them. The girls learn to read and write by the same method of instruction.. In three or six months they are able to assist their parents, or, if they are old enough, to enter into the management of the house. 7 I In London there are schools of this kind which have done inu.sh good. But in this respect Paris will soon vie with all the towns of Great Britain. In the school for boys all the orders are verbally given; but in the school for gals they are given by signs, the general movements are executed at the sound of a little bell, and if they speak it is in a whisper. The school des Grassins is not yet commenced, but it will not be delayed. It will be a benefit for the parish, for the town, and for France, as one foundation will be fol lowed by others. Thus what is goad is not lost to us. The elementary instruction will spread itself. These methods are renewed from the Greeks, the Egyptian:, the In3ians, the Arabians. Every hint comes from the East, and you may see in the King's library, in the description of Egypt, in the third book, a note that may satisfy amateurs. MADRID, AUGUST 20. OFFICIAL ARTICLO. _ The Minister of the Marine las received the fol; lowing Dispatch : 66 Excellency-1 hays the honour toannonoce to you, that we have entered Santa Fe, d►e capital of New Grenada. His Ma jesty's troop. did not fire a single musket. (May 6, 1616) 66 GOD preserve your Eseelleisey many sears! (Signed) N 101QUA10 PIEDILOLA. • guns Martha, May US, They speak here of the dismission of the Duke of Infantado, who quits the Presidency of the Council of Castile. • Letters from Valladolid state, that the late Minister of State, Lardizabal, is imprisoned in a cell of the con vent of St. Francis, of that city. The window of the cell is secured by iron bars, and chains are added to the locks to. strengthen she fastenings of the doors. Auousr 21.—8 y lekters from Malaga, dated Au gust 6, it appears that the chiefs of the pi ovipce em ploy every means to assist the coops. Its general, there is an extreme penury in the public treasure, and it is too certain that Ike' persons employed in the Royal Marine are at the last.extrernity of hunger and want. The Clergy do all they can. This state of things is very dismal, especially as there seems no end to it. They write from Ferrol, that the same em barrassments are felt there also. VLINNA, AUGUST St. 1 The reduction of the army is still under conside ration A cOmpany of infantry upon the peace este- Miskolc* thrill couaist of 64 men, a sqUadroa of • Upon TAT lOUS • . wail . of 48 ran, to dist the , unit would iiiOu tt dose of peace to 160,000 effective men, the hal t& lions of reserve and the landwelir not iocluac.i. It : 1 said that about 40 Generals will retire. The Emperor, accompanied by his family, sec , nt yesterday morning from Schoonbrunn for in Hungary. BERLIN, AUGUST ie. We see with great pleasure, that the spirit o n i , i , tred which animated us against the French h eeteups every day weaker. The Prussians are not the nettedl enemies of the French, and Frederick loves ' l d esteems the nation. The unjust aggression of th e Usurper, the "manner in which he treated the cent ury . end our Monarch, and his conduct towards our tin: fortunate Queen, irritated the Prussians ; but under a legitimate Government these is a return to gee d order, and the relations of friendship will be re.esta. bashed as heretofore. •. . VENICE, AUGUST 23. • The garrison of our city, which was on'.o2:Yod men, •has been increased to 4000. The A totri ees keep constantly a battery of four pieces of cantina on the place Saint Marc. The people Are in the meta distress; bread is at eleven sous (French) ;he pa n e : ,;, The marine consists only of two frigates and i;fu le small vessels. The arsenal is deserted ; the !ea shi ps of the line which were building are abendoeed ; of the 3000 workmen who laboured in them, tiler, : e , ll scarcely now be reckoned 1004 commerce is aneiei, laced, except so far as relates to a few English vessel; which bring us colonial preotece, we see no other flag. The pepulAtion of the city is ditniOshed one . third on the one hand, by the emigration re tee trio. cipal Merchants, who hive eine• to establib eies ,,, selvei at Trieste, on account of - the freedom of ee port, and on the ether by the mortality ceased by famine which has mad e here s e nd in the vicinity considerable ravages. BRUSSELS, AUGUST tr. We have received from Amsterdam the following particulars relative to the situation of the Anglo-In. dian Empire: 66 It is well known that the East-India Company, and the present Viceroy, Lord Moira, are not al. ways agreed as to the policy to be observed with re. gard to the Indian States that surround their teak,. ries, and that the different Viceroys sent by the Lag. fish Government have not uniformly followed the same plans. Between the country of the Nahum' and the English Company's possessions (of which the river Summa is now' the northern frontier) an several petty States, which suffer by the inconvenies neighbourhood of two great . powers. These smei States are oppressed and pillaged alternately by the Mahrattas and the Pindarees. The latter, in nutn!iir about 4.0,000, are for the greater part Mahratta a•,.. venturers, and ready to serve the first Indian poel that will pay them, or allow them to pillage in :ours for their services. " It appears that the predecessors of Lord '.rani a, as well as the directors of the India Company, wished to unite these small States and confirm their inderri, dence, but that Lord Meira intends to nctiipy the river of Nerbuddahs, and to join the Pretidei,c:cs of Beng*l and Bombay by an unintetrupted iniiitAry hoe, extending from the east and west of the l'enil sada, and to fortify all the volnerable is• i n s on 1:;e ) side of the north-west. The Viceroy, beshies, v.:i•ihes to retain under the influence of the CotwAny 04 • petty tributary Powers of the Mahrattas, auct to i.t. d l duce the Rajah of Berar to reffi•ive 7000 trio's is English pay into his territory. This force, ni,iled .ti a corps nearly equal which has for some years occu- pied the capital of the N:z tm. would give the ( :"I' parry, even in the centre of India, a military fince ii neatly 20,003 men. But o.e Rajah of the Ber..: aid the other independent States caistantly optio.e the sort of military occupation." •. PRIVATE LETTER. • • “ :Neu, AUGUST Si. . 44 A final Council was held the day before yester. t hy opou the question of . dissolving the Chamber 4. Deputies, by r,..pealing the Royal Ordonnancii of lad year. The majority of the Cabinet proved in (avow of the measure, but no resolution upon the solitct could be obtained from the King ; whecc•r it is vim chided that the Chamber must assemble in i:s presets state, and the osnoxious, call, ti the Coastiittl 7,olll ,Miniiters, make room ler men •a;rreeehle to the nt.i. I jcirity Of that Chamber. 'Tie only difficult viat is to find a tit successor for M. tie It:cheliell, whose removal must be accounted fur, not only to the Wi l t* Ike but to the Power by whose influence he was tiot appointed, and has been hitherto maintained. Tht: lust expedient that has occurred to the party for ties purpose, has been to tender that Minister's &pat. ment to M. de Talleyrand, who would afterwards ,upon many a ground, be easilyehrown out in las turn ; but the. hoary Statesinao, who was not to i , e !duped by so shallow an artifice, has rejected all (Or . ' Aare: of the kind. He •prole'sses . to keep alaef foes 'all present contentions, has taken leave of the Cola 'after officiating as Hikh Chamberlain, en.l sets.oet again 10-morrow for nit...teeters of, Boerhnnee. This expedient failing, another must be devised. or thr party must engage M:de RiChelieu in tlisir swiss'.-- The leading Marlines of the party have formed themselves into a tornmittre . lot mettaking its•into rests. They bold•freqUent .meetings ender the aesp:ces of the fritters, and among other resolutions they I . v taken that of repiintiteg their Declarat;ors of Pritolplor which first appared it. the _foreign Pliiits dnritie t. e late Session. Corrin;te..s of the same kind, rm. blished in tire departments,•correspood with this co:- teal and di: ec•ing Ctinimittee.. " The Duke of Wellington quits Paris thitmernirg , and various are the re,rorts respecting his destinetie some assute you he returns to England in coleseclieeee of the disturbed state of that country--others say it:A he repairs to I'l-ciders to review his army, and th.ir r he will pass :he ;vhele autumn and winter at his head ~+! quarters ; • but those I believe best inforn ed, stave ' that he goes to pass the hunting season at a eheeeel he has taken between this and. Cambray. Toerfs litter to the Duke and the.deliberetions of ti.e C:10' • iron Council, make considerable' ensation here. Mi• nuscript translations of. both circulatein Paris, raid will soori spread through the provipces. .. , . •• I t M. de Richelieu lately visited:the barracks of Ole Royal Giietd, and made many:friqhlries, to all vi which he obtained pretty satisfactory ' answe r s with ' the exception of one, which was answered With eel' unlucky restriction—would ! they gladly figlii..f.r .0 1 King f—Yes, but it 'Ault be w. t'; other ott4erri.:". I TEIE ;V Met g01)13119 Na a fair wind i to w) "here of five gun• boat was fitted up Dutch squadron continued ♦ery Ear a quick Jews who stand that Ipprehenso British ; attempt whicl the same when glish Con, apprehends away, as hills, has . ttelligence h. of an Al ) Sunday SATELLITZ her." _ have recei , they contain a a; testi. The Kin beating up for wi rope besides Great rers have taken . burgh:—The Embassy to magnificent This day the will try General contained in who is absent. COURIER LIE r i Yesterday El; .take the oath to *livered to hi Every day ci The furnished h, this influx of The Duke O' . 4itely caused giving way of thousand Iran( s, et this dreadfu! The departi Troyes, has air are expected to the Garrison r t For some tii of the emigrc ming° : such ri of this city, wl to übtein a dial may be comp:11 " A oterchal ago, an °ppm to a negro of turned to the , of the benefits and spoke the Count of Emperor of , " TheMii 4nerehant, to liken in the Master ; and .to St. Domi:N •cure. The g: dandy of the him, a tnade a great " A white .tended King at Hamburgi •tterchant, ani Marmalade al ter of the Sol I"a' TUE EV s J. 4 out 1,.!, Mee goons:, No. THURSJAY, I ' l * ' ICE t: F !.; l'OCK'i TI i .ft los 9,,educe.l 61} 4 —Cons. t 6141 . . 4 PI , C e n t. 7 Lang 2nitsP sad , yr icher se Bill:i. Vs. 6s the SI f rom let-he following le tin; , '. offee-house izo .. nuts , Plod Int : este. : 14 Letters reachc • % too, stating, that Z:vod ;Loin Master, had ri. m , i passa ge of eight e ui Oa eported, that the I Wit iree d e d in getting ',Nos vas cruizing off th t ship s -p e lf was arrested t n "f %snaking prepuation :CAI ILi:ei. e‘ The Squadron ~,h, Lord E TIM pa c o la lam , tee. a fair wind; to wit* trio. Isle of five gun-h 7 3 ' . boat was fitted up I tie Dutch squadron • • II by condoned very far unity will have a quick u By Jews who • ' ring . I unde rstand that I n - 'was no apprehensio xl tie 'Mr • KA a l, any attempt whit , : from the British ; ith f e. pursued the same "rit•l• ' assumed when L. 12 . 11 g• ; The English Cons natal greatly apprehend • w hi c h getting away, as r) an receive him, has n. reaier .... is Intelligence h sin ' 4 l ' ,l ' Tangier ot an Al by the there Is Sunday 1 =tic ta a•,•.. 1 1 The SATIILLITZ b p4sv•l ' watch her." tz.tur: • We have recci !•4 ,- )iq. • they contain a spr .r.•ihed • temst. The Kin.. d'Pel. .1 . beating up for w py t,e • ,ccs of . rope besides Grea liittey ms have taken l'eilil• ri burghs—The Dz. "" ;: ' e .1 . Embassy to Co. s.isiies magnificent prcs my tt•e • . t ,, 1.,. I 11 to secure the pet ,;( 1 ,1 is embarassmeets. I,ilesi .o Constantinople • s oCtU. p Ci.ai. This day the ince II T.e. mil will try General D.;: as ' contained in cie who is absent. COURIER rxr 1 rinsTYlew c tl;cfr* *" 4o lt l Y i e v e e tsh r te e er d do t aa o tyh ti i :. ll •• ot tale r. fascia Every day cr. sohitet The furnished h, t is Vlillo this influx ot s•.: s pr!trit The Duke c• i e nt.ol Il 4. itely caused il Cm- n . l.t. Viut it giving way o t w hwa th ousand Iran( s the po• ei this dreadftr Was 61.1 The deparun (I. 'nil Troyes, has air r i d7 p t ; , l ,l„ are expected to wrwards the Garrison r t I t in la Upon various .). not to i , e .:. all cve'• 1 , For some ti 714 [mat ;,, c ol a ' of the emigr.. t. sers.dat ming° : such r -4. `Tit of this city, v i tor the to obtain a dia close.-- knew(' . may be comp:i g ;mime- .. " A nsercha t hey h. “ to a negro of • Priaiiiitio turned to the c Inritie t. e of the benefits iiid, est... the Count of • Inlrnirg, Emperor of estinatio . r.segtici lr, •' e s t 2th t a di c i . ‘ e n : l . i i i ;l : P . .h c : l' . ‘llel , , , . ; fo l o l4 :l'l: l lli . . a , .a Th illtdl:4oeaa e dk"a r 'essti c stilat : •Pn°lle:y a lDio l kla i elf t eoP , atisimt:h t nhi° c ediiiern..l.' a chAVA! ' 'tare. The roue.)l's g here. Mt. • him, a gratin rAris, and made a great . . - " A white asks of the . tended King • to ail 191 . rersorriltio, at Hamburg. !d with gtt' anerchant, an• 0;,.f. r .tie Marmalade a, II:tfli . : " . • ter of t h e u t i . SI T HU R S . ):\ Y, ICE t)F ,i l'()C1 { '; Tli duce.l 61 } i—Cons. g • 4 per epnc. 77i1--Sp i 11. Bst .k long Anna. . ' Eichequer Bill., as. 6s I The following let tnffee-house front ti Int I 14 Letters reachc I ‘ l'otilt stating, that ;LUND Master, had g a ge of eight 6 xeported, that the I jceeded in getting c was cruizing off th t *pelf was arrested : n %floating preparations t' The Squadron Lord EXMOUTH, pn will have u By J . I underst 'was no al from the • 'I an or Y s u a p ed assumed ; The Eng , greatly a getting a receive h c , 4. Lite Tangier there no , 1 1 The Si' watch hi We b to secure the pm