Star. — London, England, 1816-10-04 00:00:00

t. ,~ -_ - , FRENCH PAPERS. SEIrI'EMBER so. . The opt.rati.ms of the District Colleges' an_ to mated.- The greater part of their Elections Ettl published prove that these assemblies welt know the interes't; of France, and wished to respond to the King's intentions. They'have nominated in general mea strangers to all-party spirit, to every turbulent pretension, and disposed, both by their situation and their opinions, to defend against every attack our exit • nog insinttions, the royal authority, and the gte.it natifinal interests. Not; however; but that the fac• tines have attempted to renew their accustomed ma tneTVM.S. Not having it in their power to reunt.,to viaience, they have played off in certaia places ab. scum and Indirect tricks ; endeavouring' to mislead the electors .to the opinions and designs of the men propoce.i to choice; extorting by ;wpm" tn. easy a vote through romp:A - halve ; circulating ready made lists, anlpressing heir adfiption by sayaig that tiley are nominations Agleta up en at a public :nett ing ; spreading doubts as to the real intention and desires' of the Kin.; . ; affirmg• that they are better ' intcrmi.:4l thins any other persons as to what lie nishes and suits him. Suet ate the means by which t he s pirit of patty hopes still to make sobte dupes,. acid to regain inoie eainire. The Government has' nepised, ar.d wilt continue to oppose, to these insis diens arts the &min:as of its acts, and CM frankness GI its lan/nage: there are few district colleges where, slits:: ors hive lead any Fumes*: it is no a- the, hurl- . ness of the dentatrnentst colleges to guard against thetn.• It is seldom in teed to real suppimic y, in pesint of neTnit:TS arfutcr, that the factions Sire for a tritirep.; ; it it's:lily to the negligence... the inacti wily. or :ItTivraat of concert of volt citizens: At one (tete exist critical "tomtits of one revolistioo, one. 4 the punt violent stgitftiers of the corn:nu:riot Paris etelted one day at seeing die saws fall in torrents , — •E%:inetlt weather," said lee ; « honest people will crime." Full of confidence its the goodatss of .their cause and the rectitude of their intentions, little disposed to believe its the power of intr - gue, and ill taleislated to manage its arms, even those of them whit. exempt horn effetroacy or thoughtlessness, siii t _srfreitthey leave a public einty to perform, either Intigtie or bad wtothet, rarely take sotficiect care to tt , Untericr their adversaries; the diskast which thy fc...1 at every thitrA reawattlieg a cuzatisif onunnuvrt Or:mats theiss from utt;dtig end acting us concert.— • mithing, is meue Int non tat It s thrtefilitti than for the erne tricods sf thie Kieig.alid of France act to march itssulared towards ifs • object which they equally de. sire to - attain, Scc. pA vim Ocroava.l.• The Seated Council of War is • *bout to try a Close of great iuterett. A Csiostel, e 4-110 was con -dustier,' to stetth.'at Warsaw, for . secret • intrigues doting tae (iCettt i of Pointsf by the leettitle armies, but e.F..7ai &nt from she want humors of the sioce2nre. has coos:ititted hicrseh a ptioatwr. iu ird , r to pings: the eontumacy. . Tide E 1 ..% a t nesinied M. de PrAy.• Manlier of tare; 11.0).; Academy of jounces. . Esasniner of the Pristranuc School. in the woos of M. Legeadre, resigned. - The Atal :rate, Captain. (COM NMltel. Was; then by SA armed irei,bettle::liostginig to ['edam, wl o g-terns at P,vt-au-Prince; its the !bland of S. Danni.go. As soon as site arrived •in that port, Petion gaveiorZlers to rele.se her iaitaitediately. and to :dew her to proofed no her Voyage. The band: (ruse manner in which die passengers were received by (*aato), made some of thtsta remain hat the island, wharf leg" are uric treated. Gondar vf,ernoon, a gentleman riding a sp:rite,' hireie rode cater ciao Ladies, &ad one Auger, and Mad. ktf e IS aoclut, a -beautiful gift of about 18. I%.ey were ti:ht taken to' the Cafe ilardi, and lons thence to the boopeci Mad l sne Anger. , bind& l cal 31Wsistance was cailsi-d in. vig/ we .ire to Ow the wound whit* Mademoiselle Bat:chit. bat :ecciv,4l in her scull, is of • the ,is.st dangerous Ss . Myr. 'Lim Police ale moki lig the avast active c:atich aff:t Ces pe:sen who was the cause 01 elan accident. I.etters trips Leghorn oration, that the iLerhysy pier Les ee.istinue thair deprealaticus in the N.ltsLacre LOU Ala s i .eeiugen sued a 5.424.1iei la lit WWI f 0 close, t h at ( c c c ee 4, 40 4vosti ibia% et y or .septa, *est :arced to ab ozeclou the *jails, and s.tce act:4444 , es iu the boat. Tir e pq, tcs Usk posses,:icul of ,the vessel. but as brig coming up. they abandoned her, and " tar n try dint rowing. :le ship teas been happity tecosered by the owners. r CIVI TA VE.Celif.A, SEPTEMBER It. Tie tier's C 4 Lord Eintoudt's victory over the :rates 1 Algiers has caused • the .. most lively joy in tiAii c ill.. The English Consul thought it his duty to celco4 - Ate it in the most becoming manner: ke gave an chi; Vete, to which were invited all the other Om sols in die city, who participated in the public joy on &els neemeasble occa&o:. The sentiments of gra.' t a w & mete hot. ever damped trhten the Treaty was ki t e Ali, because England tl:ertby acknowledg , :s the highs of the Dey of Algiers to ntake war and cap- 1 SCire (MT ship; they may froniise not to make slaves, bue.prisoners bt war, the same as is practised by Peit!c•i,. but we ail knave how mach their promiies are illusory and, develving„ and what is still wore disagreeable, that this Treaty destroys all ma . tit; me independence with regard to the italian States, sr 4 ti l e power they had to place themselves under 3%iiiish protection ; all these advant a ges are done away—we cannot protect ourselves. We shall hence heeili be Alleged to w anthro ourselves tin thine et - otec • tiati, as oar only refuge d salegnatd. • • , MADRID. SEPTEMbEV. t 7. The Court daily receives news of the Queen and of the Infanta tier sister. Ott the I Ith in the. itir.rn tog they t.ft Cadiz. Fad reached. Xeres the same eve. ni , lig. The dithculty at . procuring the requisite num ber a eotrioges prolongs their stay in Andalusia.— llhey midi active at Aranjue z on the 21st, where they b e fe i e :ye,t by Veidinaud, who accompanies them to the capitol. W e unit , / stand that this epoch will be signalized.' by an act e,!f clemency to those who have b e en t h e victims of [evolutions be Spain. There is no longer any. d. ti bt of a getter4l amnesty,- with very few ea copti -am This topic is so isteresting, that i t m oi l _ sively engages the public attentior. our Liazette announces the death of the Duchess GHENT, SEPTEltirlt et. The o.4f7ti Joyrnal contains today the following: We leant from Ondenarde, that within the last wttt the small garrison of that town has lost fourteen men by desertion, .Is it owing to the fear of blows with the cane. a disgraceful punishment which de grades the soldier, and is for ever irreconcileable with hopour, the principle and aliment of military glory ? la it aseri'aable to deficiency of nowishment ? Ct is. high time to investigate the - Cause of in fatal an evil. The Beigi.in . Oloseroer ascribes this desertion to minis terial isults and acts of injustice. He expresses him. self as fAlows: • sr We place in the first rank the establishment of .Cadets, which, by shutting to :writ destitute of Mo.. ney and parchments the road to , honours and ad vancement, discourages the soldier, gives bim a dis like to his profession, and degrades bon in the eyes of the public. Wherevee such in institution exists,; we no longer see in the military, on the one hand, any thing but a-band of mercenaries; and, on the other, officers by favour, who devour the State, and' usurp placer to the injury of the supporters of the Country. In a kingdom where the C harter inv ites i all the inhabitants withoot distinction to public lump:: (inns. the maintenance of a corps of -Cadets is un. :l constituti'ltal. . 4 ' The Belgian vish:s to be commanded by his conntrynssn ; but when , thcai my war reairgatrized, officers drawn from the old Dutch army were intro.' diced into all the craps, while no Belgian has pasved into the old Dacia regimeets. Partiality his even ' been carried to such extent, that :liens to the king dom—Swiss, Germans, &c.--have been preferred .to Belgians: the cause of this preference is, easily di-, vines': the Belgian knows better how to fight than to intrigue in the public offices, and hence a new reason for discontent and murmurs. fa The Dutch language is a third grievance to the' Belgian officer and soldier. Consider the matter as poi will. it must always be obvious that that jargon ' is an insurnruntahle obstacle to their promotion. and perpetual object of their disgust and ' What tali our High Mightitiesses promise themselves from a warrior who should have the haeurss to rt. ilt.lls)Ce his mother tongue, and consent to his pro. •;crtirtiell Lit his own country, in ex:hange for a brevet, and who should receive, with the religious reipect of an inhabitant of Thin.. honoured with die satchels of the Dalai Lama, the grAtalMatiCA , SCrApS of X nista. I:1111h cave of desertion lies in those Gothic regulation's, in those barbarous and degrading punishments. to which it is endeavoured to subject the soidkrs. The cane revolts the Belgian as much as the nem:man : littt Ministers who are strait. .ters,to the litigtlont co lei beignorant of this. el Those punishments are not only degrading to the • soldier on whom they are inflicted. but the dis grace is reflected on the otlicer who presides at them, and it does so in this way : he is aware that t he sel: diets trust feel repugnmice to executing upon their cowireefes the work 4•E" hangmen. and that, if they cherish no perilous' animosity against the sufferer. pity and a very Laudable sentiment of hnnutoite lead them to mitigate the stripes. . What a humiliating task doessea this kind of ponishmeAt in on the officer, where the infliction canuot take place by a species of mechanism ? Such are the causes which foment desertion : let them be put an end to. and se duction will on lot:ger find victims among out na tural troops." • FRIDAY, OCTOBER ik 1816. • PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AvrwEINE O'CLOCK Reiliteed slttn—Cook mo. 61 i—Cone. for arc 6rft 4 per Ctnt. elaut—S per Cent. Navy 931 India Donde St. 61. pi e.—krchequer Ruts, par Se. pee. We announced yesterday, in part of Or . impres sion, the arrival of the Moniteurs of Saturday, Stiriday, and M, allay. This morning we received those of Tuesday. The Elections constitute the piincipal feature of domestic intelligence in these Journals.. It will be seen by the extraet which we have given from the Mouiteur of Monday on this subject, 'that the returns are favourable to the Constitutional party. The Ultra Royalists, it is known, hid employed every etrott to influence the Electoral Colleges. It was ptiocipally with dos view that CIIATICAUBIIIAND e S p.:Mpilltt was published, thousands of which . were sinuggleJ into the departments in spite of the order for its suppression. but the Ministry has triumphed so far in spite of the as,iduity of this Quack and time server, in spite of the Labours of >Y/Era scribes in France and in England, who, in contempt of the intellects of their readers, haS•e, attempted to prove that a disre gard of every social and legal compact is the best way to promote virtue, peace, and uvula), ; chat the murderers of the Protestants in the South were honest loyalists. who exercised legitimate vengeance tip.m. the adherents of Bormeanre ; and the major:ty'of the last Chamber, after they had giveti niultiplied proofs of their intention to oust two millions of . Pro prietors r,f their proeeity, the wisest and most honest men, that have legislated for France in our time. It is said by way of encase for the abominable doctrines that are daily advanced oa the subject of France. that she has made experiment upon esperi ment fur the list five:and.twer•ty yews ineffectually to give herself l o,oel institutions; andthence the in. ference is dot rot that the French nation have not the qualities requisite or the tujoysnent of liberty. A ductritie, which is an outrage opoa human nature. and an attack upon the moral ocossomy of OK world, we shallngt stoop to rrfute ; but let any one cons:id r the long and sanguinary efforts which this coon ry war obliged to make. from the com mescement of the Civil War till the Revolution in 1688, not to mention previous exertions ; and he will lee no unpile that France still labours under the throes which precede the birth of a weadifinel and tutelary government. —These men. who would consign France to the most grinding tyranny, assure us that their labours have no other object but she promotion of sornrilliry, order, and refisiss. What do they mean by that tranquillity, which is euforced by bayonets, or by that order under which a fen are absolute masters of the many ? Is the cause of Christianity advanced by the moral turpitude or slavery of .a people ? flow dare they then affirm, alter having lent themselves to tie views of a party. who *e noteriossly trying to restore the abominable abuses of the old government. that Aro are supporting the sacred principle; of jus tice and piety ! Is it just to convert France into elate slaughter house or Bastile. for without a sweeping measure of the kind, the Ultra-Royalists 'cannot succeed ? Is it a - service acceptable to Heavel, to make nine tenths of the French nation outcasts itt their country, and slaves of the other tenth ? Yet such are the doe. taints which are promulgated every day ; and one would almost suspect that "they are done so . experl. mentally, to see what effect the propagation of them might have upon the feelings of the British nation. One would reallysuspect these waiters of the infamous and treasonable design of labouring, tteder the - plea of legislating for France, to undermine here the cause erf constitutional liberty. It is certainly strange, that they should so obstinately reccmmend doctrines for one country, which have been long rejected as perni cites in their own; and that they should so violently eulogise a political party, who, in England. would be frosecuted as incendiaries, or punished as traitors. The French still vest their spleen *against us for our successful attack upon A,lgiirs. Under the feigned title of letters front - various pants of the Ita lian coast, they give.tut tliat the Pirates are still hovering in the lifediterraoean, making ca ptures : all this is evidently false, and it is easy to discover the cause of their vexation. They hate us because we till mait : tain the superiority of the seas, mid because we have added to their chagrin by taking the petty Italiati*States under the protection of our Navy. The 111min:if contains a letter from a M. Boexe CAII/lERE, who stat.s. that in the year 1785, he was at Caking'. when the celebfated HUGH Bova (then no a visit to Sir Joust irllfFstens o, in whose house M. BoNNit CARRIMIC .lived) coafessed to M.•lkiesis in conkJence. *lei. be (BOYD) was the author of the Letters-a-Janus. • ••11•.=•••%••••1•• Her Grace the Duchess of WELLINGTON embarked yestveday on board the King George packet at Dover for Calais, WilegAle :lie- will proceed to join her ilhts. .rious husband, who is now on -a tour of inspection on the frontiers of France occupied by the allied troops. Mr. CAVING also embarked yesterday at D. mer on bOard the Lord Diaeon picket, 'and Froceeded Ith other passengers for T k R : The Duke of WELLINOTOM on the (2% ,yiewed, near Comcrcy , 6.oth) I'rustian t ;0 „ lind foot, and was afterwards ennataine, Anagnificent banquet at the town•hons - . " The Grand Its View of- the Algid T r o ops environs Of Cambray, in France, win . dace i ns tant the Duke of IVELLINovs , 4 has fermi inspection (it the Austrian and Piti...ian C c . The English cay. , l:y regiments whio i new vt Hines and St.Omcr, wilt pro-eed to Cam° present at the GrJnsi Review. LEAVE OF MSENCF.. The Commander-in-Chief has been plim prove of General Office's, commanding granting Leave of Absence to Officers, and to Non.eommissioned.Officers and Soldiers, following limitations and restrictions : e.'fbe Leaves ofiAbienee granted, otritr this oree -1 ittelfte on the 16th instant, and are to t, emulate March next, when, lie Cowart:lit) , to hi; 7:l,:j.:sry*, all °Meer.: and Eisen are to be pr• Sent veith their g;ments. In Vie event of Regiments or flaiti.l o ,,, none not comprised Inmllititty dist r:cts, the ryti, :e r i are at liberty to.use their d:scretion in graining th:!. I.easse of Alry:nee, under till, uric tes:rictiiim, and mea under their . ciromantl " One Field Oficer, .one-half of the Carains, the. Nuhah.eru (JfEcers, are always to be timentt. • • " rho oificer t except in the p...rferrnioce of di purpose 0! joMiN; his Rez,intent ix to qu't 1 7 1, w ithout havi.l6 received special periuksim fro: Regent*. " The Officers etri.loyed on the ite.-ruit!^.7 the Suff of the ATtr, not to be ierbt4A in hereby fixed for the cu.:rant duty of R. corset. " ,The applicy.oos fur Leavy f tieginternil Medical Officers, are to contiime • :o.le mate scribed in pages 52 apd 53 of the e;er.eral Army. " in case of abort I.elves of Absence helot; re: jutatits, litchng Masters, or Veterinary Surgeons ft w lt,he necessary that a special report be mute in which their duties are to be rertormett " The proporion of Non contmissioned Officers, Drummers, and Private Men,to whom are not to exceed ten yer or Company: " • I his ord r does tout apply to she Officers a td at Dere*. of Retimente on foreign s e esit. f . 'I By teen: mutt to: 11 , .s Royal ilighQess the Chief. (::i‘ned) " 11. C.st.ves - r, Adiatut4 NAVAL INIELLIGENC, F.U.MOUTti. OCTOBER I. Arrived the Swedit.li sloop Coaveroi, Amsterdam for C - atliz, leaky, and must PLYMOUTH, OCTOBER '. Came in 11:4 F.tme. Rem Nt, from Q rdays—has some of her sails oplit ; and lititts,, from Jamtica,.in nine waits. gate (name unknown) is come to anchor Bay„ with a quarantine fl tg flying, so the Mediterranean. PonTsMoUTII, OCTOI3ER Arrived the Ellrabeth, from Demerara. - Failed bs Niajcu:y's shq) .cruize.—Wind S:W. • DE .‘L, OCTOBER s. ' Sailed this morning .the whole of 'bound. for Omit different destinations. from.the itiver'and sailed, the George, Betbice. Arrived and remains in the Flora. Cuiez., from the tkiediterraneal tricshail.—Wind Dl. E. HARWICH, OCTOBERS. Arrived the Jape r ,:ieitet from GL landed her mail at Vermouth. Came of Sunderland, sithloss bowsprit , Briton, of Scarbrough, from SiinderLAm bowsprit. Sailed ti eCastlereagh vicki and Earl Leicester packet for Cuthsi mails. Wind North.. RAMiGATE. OCTOBER The wind having come round tair tl vessels bound to the westward, a gre, lot to sea, leaving us almost a clear harty .DOVER c OCTOUER 3. We esperiencqd a hard gale p ester( S.W. which prevented the Lord a Captain HAMILTON, from taking on b►h:rJ NINO, as was intended, for Calaig, a& the gale in the afternoon, that the pat from her inchorage in the Roads to it Dart, Captain WILKIN6ON, which w► morning tor Calais, was :4160 obliged Dawns. Two French vessels arrived i from Calais, one of which succeed.rd few of her passengers, and went lather bore away for the Downs. Ht Duchess of WELLINGTON came in here from Widmer Castle, and entl3atked King George packet, for Calais; Mr. barked from Walther Castle this mor , the Load Duncan packet, Captain the same port. Saikd this morning can packet. Captain Pascoe, for Osto and passengers. Eight passage vesse, this afternoon from Calais, with passengers. CU AVESINT% OCTOP4II Arrived the Incl;nalno. Crinrien. irons 8. , Osborn, from Grenails;liv, l'astetsan,t w. F;sb, front St. I.tices ; For:une, 11l: on, front Cowdtn, Brooks, front Trlieliffe; Neva, Jac! Ctsurnets of Lieves and Mehr l'e, Saaitio, fro Hodgson; Aid, Atkin:on.; and loin isiekar Jamaica; and lam, Comehy, front kin Jatiri (Jake., Alderson, for Trinidad.; Air, Keeney, and itlaria, Griffiths, far St. Lucar. The Thomas, MURRAY* of Lout Perth, foundered off Dimlington on saved. •The Hope, LANG, from Liverpool on shore near Padsow • on Tuesday, pected would be got off. Yesterday M, de Fitavic . , the port' sadtir, and Count de PALDIELLA, the An►basµdcr, were intros:laced to the at Carlton House by Earl BATIIUitS" TER, when the former delivered up hi The Archduke CoNstasrrisa an, peered in London ;Lk day, from the • The Marquis of ANGLESZY arrived seat, Plasnewithl, in Anglesey, on The carriage was drawn by thc copy degal; through Bangor to the Derr; nearly three miles ; front the Ferry , and , from thence to- the Qrand Lod Getrierrest dispersed, the pcn.ple laeil plenty of Glom da. • Dowager Infantade, t tf -agility -am ..ff . ',*('. - - 1 , 1 „ .. ~ . c ii s . : N , , . ..,. t. , • . 1 She w.4a of . Salmi 20 n" ant. • Dote. her lona ~ 4 1• V a4 . . ., . • . , tr , Pi. • inneteo anTied de , notwithstan-i . . I•'' '3, . dista*thifepoits . 10 LI " ihat have been • eir.L:td. ,• . ' ..t .4 ...*"....... s - .... ~ . helitti .Lekto" *.•,,,,b An interesting A'to on COTTON AC t • ntiE24 - r. 2EPTEItArit 24. • ' wt.l appear to morrow. . . 2( ith • 011.%, It or teit •ned 1 ,4 ; 1 ^(l's in tla ike Ci.Ce tit I el,riLer gi. . esj ‘,l rmi "Ated wet, ;,t . )SOl* nutrey c ;Vice O ftw.‘ .fide ileasl.l to NI Distrito , ,irmiti ad hirlc ut , i !rs, o l d er , vir f. °Orr m!e- -.1 mat ' c ot ' oate oir ltt ry't e r r,kp te , Ise 3ns I , :ing ( I C I .4•Zrtlie V AI to :at OE4 , "..1 riaetw a i wi:hrbeir p ct , 41 +1', or feru %., get ru from tb g hit , ,eruct, .r nt I iv • !me m , wl •.r homy. at ' • n in the Mr4r r ti 4 6 :Anions w Gs tell-sod b y los tr a+ hr w e; rtletrasp.l,. 'AR !ars, .1,1% ra , • t h iss inzy bt g r A 4 ve ▪ inea devil 'll tl I 'l. l .lC3 s i t , ,i 6 it ct. i in t s u nG c m : e i :ll . 4 e ir t : .isrt • Irt Qarbrc, d hsds rt rof , °Pt ,d . A I)u.tnte. a ; .hor C twat I d supposei iris a d 1101 ....A3NZ Cl t l ieDoms • it ?f tte out*. " a A Is. C4lnt don get Dawn, for • p the D mes s t nean :or r C i s. bee ,utteetbeighl Air rha rte in t!xffsy , it ; and (bate '; land, with lam :ket for Holies as , • • L iven; bolo it tar it C Pet r tl.is morning! It rest number • r harbour. 3. tle sterday froa Duncan pact.. trl, boatJ Mr. C swi utd so ainleht ly Placket was dsi oche Downs.l • VI I went nut n to ;ed to go to t , red in the et it d.d in butting PI Lack again; Her Glace here this , :ed on board t 4r. CANNISG iovning, ou • a linintro t . ig the Lord stend, with !sstis have attic t a great al Elt 9. men; tke num Q,scbrc; from ticnials; ackson, front t.• ' from orertn; S • 1.):msoo, 'aneiro.---3 014 :nay,. f or Rio 1 341 ' modon, honed ' oft Monday - xd to Osiers', iy, but it %us • 'ortugitese he new Porto: he l'ititseg It' HST. and hir. C , . Credtntisb and suite ate he Continent. ved at his beta on Tursdai opulace from :rry, a dist.inct...:, ry to the C olu ',, Lodge. whfr g i t•Aled • BRUSSELS, SEPTEMBER U. A letter from the Hague states, that (Mr treaty! vith Spain was signed on the Sd: of August, at Guadalataro, by the Minister Cevallos, stid. the Dutch Ainb issader Van Nyvelt. the two Powers will maintain at certain number of sh'ps of the line, hicouts, *WA fiun-losats, which %VIII unite and act in cesterst. The ships of each PoWer 0441 be freely admitted haw the ports of the other, and several other maritime Powers will be invi'vval to accede to tie alliance. GED:CIA, SEPTEMBER 11, It is nolonger doubtful that the Spanish insurgents liawe . agents is this city. and several others in Italy. wl•ere they recruit for engineers and artillery officers. The Pol.re has discovered several of them; but no list was found on them of the names or number of Chute who were preparing to tate part in the war of colonial indepcneence. as they call it. CAGLIARI, (SARDINIA), SEPT. to. Eleven individuals have arrived here who ande l their escape from Algiers before the affair of Lord Exmouth, for fearof htiag lorced to take part . ag Ainst the English. They are mostly }wing men, but worn out by the recessive labours in which thiy have been employed. They detail the increlble atrocities eier. cised on the unfmtunate Cheistians. According to them, the greater part were sent into the Prorates., of the *Lawlor. There were nearly 7.00(1 Sardlnians in the Itegrimy of Algiers alone. Some of them have bees sold to the bey of Tunis. -- 7 - Our Sovereign has erected a hospital for the recep tion of prisottets who return (font Algiers. Our batvest has been extremely fine. NAPLES, SEPTEMDER 6. A great many ships laden with grain eater oar port. They come chiefly front Russia. _ BEAUVAIS, SEPTEMBER lb. - The venerable 'Prince cl! Collin has had the satis factintiof entertaining the Dukes of Angouleme and Berri, with their Duchessts, at his family palace of Chantilly.. Their Royal Hi g hnesses were aecompa• nied by the Duke of Guiche, the Count of Ferro. raye, the Duchess of Mantas, and the Lady of 'Marshal the Duke of Reggio. The inhabitants of Chantilly received them with enthusiastic joy. The Conde mansion did nut, on this occasion, glitter with such sumptuous decorations as charae termed the fetes given to the Prince of Denmark, , to the Count du Nord : but au interest perfectly rrcipro cal, an expansive joy, an effusion of heart and sen vaunt. gave to this meeting a peculiar. chum the Prince de Cunde, amidst the wreck of the place of his ancestbrs, found yet once more some moments of happiness.