Star. — London, England, 1816-11-02 00:00:00

on. 1 . • . -- taugneA G ERMAN. PAPERS. -. 4tunt HALIFAX SWORDS& • 4L • HALIFAX, SEP 1 EMBER so. Correspondent wishes to state, for the . ll4 -4 iiiP -ship owners and others through the pm* 'the law laying a duty of trio dollars ant ' of British vessels entering American ports force. . Girard; whose subscription to the National amounts to 8,900;000 dollars, has', an annual Income, at siztver cent. of 1.98,0(X) dollars.—What me wealth for one individual! But even this considered more than two-thirds or three.fourths property. Mr. Girard, we believe, is a native Domingo, is now in years, and has neither nor child.. The Paris Papers of Wednesday arrived/his morn'' iag. Their commis are not of a nature to require any particular notice. The following are extracts PARIS, OCTOBER SD. The Minima. of yesterday contains an official list of the voluntary offerings made to the King towards the loan of WO millions; the sums already give*, amount to little more than £lO,OOO sterling. BERLIN. OCTOBER O. As Aide-de.Camp to the King has set out for Warsaw, chaiged with a particular minion to 'the Emperor of Russia. The arrival of that Monarch here is no longer spoken of. The Grand Duke Ni cholas is to depart for England about the end of the month. Accounts from Warsaw state, that the Emperor Alexander has given his approbation to several plans of education, submitted to him by M. de Novosilzoff, for the improvement of public instruction. Some restrictive measures are also in contemplation re specting the Jews, whose mercantile and avaricious spirit is alleged to be injurious to the prosperity of the country. They always attain their end, add contrive to elude the laws, where money is in gum. I don I it is known that they have impoverished Poladd. ROME, OCTOBER IS.. Nothing is yet certainly known respecting the new Concordat between France and the Holy See. •The Secretary sent by the French Ambassador to Paris is eagerly expected. It appears that the publica t ion of the Concordat has some relation to political ar rangement between the two Courts. Tbe Holy Fa ther continues to treat the Ambassador of his Most Catholic Majesty with mach respect. The Portuguese Ambassador hivr.S here in great magnificence. His hotel is that which the Cardinals most frequent. Charles IV. (of Spain) lives always very retired, and admits but a small number of persons to his Court. Music is his principal amusement. This Prince is very much esteemed by the Romans, who share his munificence in the fortune which he expends. German Papers arrived last night. From a long article occasioned by the state of sales at the Leipsie fair, it appears that the demands are limited. and the prices very law. Both areeasily accounted for. The long war in which Europe has been engaged has caused a great waste, much emberrassmeat is the collection of cases, and coneiderable derangement of property: rival artisans and manufacturers, pressed by the necessity of maintaining their respective credits,' and thus compelled to force sales in an overcharged' market, endeavour to tempt customers to purchase, by the low prices at which they offer their consmodi ties, and thus engage in a race on the road to ruin. Cast this be remedied entirely Ne. It most work its-own cure; and many individuals spurt be ruined •by the process. But as different nations have different and distinct interests, it is the duty of their respective =los, who in this view are.thefather? t of national families, to guard over the interests of their respective communities, and by prudent regulations, to give sock directions to national industry es may tresupro. mote the prosperity of their own Stews. In calmer• cial contests between different Kingdoms the case is sot the same as when rivalry occurs between two 'towns in the same Empire. Whea.the.lattenhappens hardly any loss . can occur ter the community ; for. it becqmes, as to the public, a mere contest between the right and the left hand pocket, and the result of the straggle is often beneficial. But it is odserwia in a com mercial contest with another nation: shebalance in this case must be either directly for us or directly against us. The national industry may be Om, the bustle palpable, and the employment of capital enormous; but if misdirected it may be ruinous. Hence the necessity of Rulers making theimelees well acquainted with pplitical economy, and the duty they ought to discharge in watching over the fruits of public indus try, rolake care that they be properly harvested lt nd gathered in—otherwise all the previous industry is wasted and lost. - • • • This day at twelve o'dodt t -' the following Gentle. men wad upon the Carniscip.ou of die - Excitituesit to Contract for a NOwLisitery; iris.' Messrs. Suawax, Hazen% and Blot and Co.; Carittou, RIell• ARMOR, 104 'CD. and SIVEWRIOUT and Co.—Thir teen Pounds,•One Shilling, and Eleven-pence, being the highest bidding, the Minister would not take it. Monday evening the Finites Reestrr, accompanied by Sir Wm. lEROPSZL, Sir BRATAIA/11 -11Loouraux, and suite, arrived at Ralion'adotel Cadmic, end; the following . morning his. Royal •Highigss passed thiough Ipswich for hudbournoliall, the seat of the Marquisof HERTFORD. The Prince EATERHALTE Sl rived at the abets Hotel on Tuesday morning, and immediately proceeded to the-same place. The Lotto MAYOR and Sheriffs have signified to those who are to be present at Guildhall ea the 9th of November, that for the purptise of promoting, as far as possible, dir interests of our own nsaaufsetureh it would be desirable they should appeereiethed in articles of British manufacture. • • ' • This day die annual Soma! preached at tbe parish church of St. Magnet, Westminster, afterding to the will of Mrs. Josu BARDSTs commonly called the. Oatmeal Woman, who left to twen poor widowni of that parish. 40s. a_tear oath for ever; 20a. for a sermon, 20.. to the parish cdicees for. a treat * and 2s. 6d. to - the clerk and season. -A condition in her will is, that one of the dishes is to Igo an oatmeal pudding. • .. • ska . raid . Was la Fr .&4 ; ••• • - ,„ woody teem - ihe • •le eb t i' 4 ' as amide, hi ise. $6. so. 10/11 . : * 4i!! p:1 9 'weer fr o m Buenos Ayres, of 6so and IN A .. . f ires • . i i ner i ca ns. with the exception of o ne Spaniard. and Josii CsAcs, of Baltimore." following has been received from the English ...instil' , at Coruna, addressed to the Committee at Lloyd's (toffee•house 44 British Consulate Office, Oct. la, UHL " Arrived here, la Maripso and El Mulatto Hereullo : these two vessels are bound to the waft of Africa fora cargo of slave.' sod came here to get Spanish papers trod clearances." FALMOUTH, OCTOBER so. Arrived the Duke of Marlborough packet,. with a Mail from Lisbon, in eleven days. Sailed the Four Friends for• London. PORT SMOUTH, NOVEMBER Arrived the Auspicious, DIMWIT?, trom Liver pool. No tailings.—Wind S.W. • DEAL. NOVEMBER 1. Came down from the River and remain. the Wel. ton, GRIFFIN, for the Lie of Fran ce ; tbe Medina, KENNOWY, and . Sisters, Me Manta, for Jamaica; the Ocen, RAMJET, for the South Seas ; the. C h arhles, BRAYBORN, for faeghorn ; .Sarnnel. M for France ; Thomas. GRAY, for Barba Mon does for Orion. 4111,1E11M for Charleston ; Hero, rusow, New Orleans; Hebe, Warts, for Malta; and the Alonzo. CREASER, for Bristol. 7 -Wind DOVER, NOVEMBER 1. Came in the Isabella, with a general cargo from Hamburg)), for Barcelona and Lisbon. detained by Contrary wind:S.—Mind S.W. HARWICH, NOVEMBER 4. Sunday last the brig Exmouth, of Aberdeen, got on shore on the West Rocks, near this port, and in a short time went to pieces; the crew were all saved • it was a new brig, and had been launched bat 10 days. YARMOUTH, NOVEMBER 1. The Diana, a I)anish East Indiaman, Captain' Fonts, outward bound from Copenhagen, with a general cargo, struck on the Cross Sand, on Tuesday night ; signal guns of distress continued firing from bet most part of the night , but no assistance could be given, on Wednesday morning it was discoveted she had beat off the sand, and sunk in about seven fathoms water : it is hoped the Captain and crew are saved by some of our fishermen, but they have, not yet been heard of..4oother large ship got entangled with the Sands yesterday, but by the assistance of . Cerleston boat she was got clear, and authored is Cotton Bay. GRAVESEND, NOVIIIVIBER 1. Arrived the Gevolice. Meek, from Gefie;' Hoop, Coat, from Iblllerdass; Norder; Virkieur, from Stockholm ; bum Memel; Hazard. Luck, from Dentate • Gnat of Below, Mean from ditto ; General Phipps , Rob son, from Peters burik...-Sailol the Sisters, Dolling, fur Oporto; Zealous. Young, fur Antwerp; Pegalia, Hely, for Trinidad ; Ant. Hell,- and Ed phodar, Miller, for Antwerp Edward, Lowrey, foe the cape: Good Hope; Lore:y Ann Canty. for Bevis ; Victory, Alien , kW New York; James arid Susan, Wiliam, foe Cadiz • Amon, Aiken, for Newfoundland; Heresies, -Russell, and Lavinia. Wyllie, fee Harebursk. Cir.from-HousE. NOVEMBER 1. • , 4 Slurs invent° OUTWARDS. --The-go/an, Vickers, for Masa ; Les dos Freres, Halves, for Boulousoe • Valentine, Ellis, for Rotterdam ; Anna Caned" lggsten, OOttenburgh Yoek M erc hant, Thompsoo for lientbergh; Reward, Barclay, for J . ansaica; Amoltiou, labnrg, tor ; and Auspicious Leirii, for Ostend. • • • Inwanos— The Baekelor,Trottet, fronaDantsic; Speeches. Sabato° fr o m Daniyi ; snettle , Rahlft4llll ledustry, Adams, from Hiniburgh ; Maria, Unica Godertwlut, from Gene ; and Hap, Kayt, from Rotterdam. .;• ARRIVALS. At Dartiaintlt the irtiterpriae. Palmer, from Bilbea.. Off t. Wight, Abbe, Beater, from Bourdeanz. At Havre, Diana, Ashen; and Hlrondelle, Rose, from London. At Gibraltar, Conidesee Thompson from Liverpool; and William, Rogers, from Bourbon. i At Surinam, William, Pattinson, from the Clyde. At Antwerp. Mary.Pidgeou ; and Wellington. Edward., from London • a nd Isabella, Bailey, from ,Pitiladelphis. Leith, Corner:it% Elliot, from Honduras; and LOUIS 4, Dantsic. Aldtwe, Mentor, Young, from Hamburg& 1111 the Terri, Henrietta, Laughed, from Surinam; and Amami, Maros, from Philadelphia At Mereet t . Tod, Whereon from , Lorded. At lietroet, Fanny, 800. from Cette. At Dublin, Britannia, Jones, irons London • and Duchess of !Osmond, from Pietou. At betinani, Gabriels; and Maria, Z been, from Alosterdatn. At Cuinua, Amsterdam, Block, from Amsterdam. At Liverpool, Mariner, Bushell, from Mum. Cork, Prince Edward, T r ernayne i from New isrou.ret Friends; Gray, from Mirindebie ; sad Graufield, Holmes, is Quebec. At Montrose, Baena, Blown, from Riga, . At. Aber. deco, Syriug, Grant, from Archangel. At Newcastle, Prom, Petrie, nom Archangel ; Spring, Snow& n, frotn Ranishas; Ft Nicholson, Iruw Quebec; and Robert and Attu, , Stralsund. At Hull, Symmetry. Manger, from Nam; Storey; and Menet va, Jortiaine, from Memel. At Vogl*, see. Wbeekr, from Btemes • Ad m i r al Durham,--, lierbadoes; Fame, Tyne.; anikacifie, Ritchie, (tom Lauda. The station of Admiral Sir CHARLES ROWLEY, Commander in Chief at the Nore and the river MI way. has been removed friths Sheerness to Chathat On the night of Sunday se'nnight, a vessel. schooner rigged, went on shore neer the Point of Corse ,- south of the entrance of Loch Ryan. in Scotland, _ went to pieces, at hands 'kit silo, it is supposed a number of passengers, as fifteen dead bodies ' been driven on shore. Circumstances lead us to jecture, that the schooner was belonging to Sahel had been at Dublin with • coals, and was home •infund with passengers feared that some. ' Respectable passengers bad tsufortunatelir embarked Dublin on board this 'Teasel, as' amongst the articles which have been driven on shore, are two 'elegant cane walking stars, some neat wearing apparel, thildrene clothes.—Thie. le the same shipwreck Which mention was made in h letter from Straaraer the STAR of Monday last. We noticed a short time since the fears entertained for the safety of a small sailing boat which left Hearne Bay for the River, its the morning of Sunda: 49th ultimo; and it is satisfactory now to learn'. it has at length reached Greenwich, with , .the r and seamen, who, after being five days Staid, greater part of the time without provisions, wer videnti-ally picked'ip by. a vessel in the North One of the sloops of war on the Leith station lately chased six smuggling loggers.. without I. able to, come up with any of them; One 0f... loggers is tinned with 16 guns, and is emomonded ' by as outlawed British. subjest,. who Ms expensed his determination 'not to be takeni ,and.ao mune eutter, our informant says, he would be found a goods enemy; though be could not stood longir ins* ar Kiug's . • . • A . Bwe new ship of the Ihitc,' Eg gla . d thtts was launched on th e Rd Atimo gsall Dock-yard at Petersbures. . , A Cs tr of t at 'the ' fir ton in I • tank a income, immens is not c othit p of 'Si. *lie as • The lanchol tries of was au, space, been I City al Whole terals, raglal seem!, piece find si Flcmil is shut Russi; a simi tries c their c Leipz suPPII sic ga The fail 131 cor still n Ausu and 1 selves the h( ended Russi of Eu syecu first a of lir Amei 'Obe 0 impo Engl .449) rpbes spirit the a effect Sato der tl Geri tiOnii 807( saw 'as il Tauc prat Amy( siren bree in a X.% eng Wel tare . Cies aleg dus nen eacl . the bre foci F F of • col Pis gel • ••• , • . . . . "irer4 IO - - !ow: ... - 2. - ta4 ii, 1. i ts .4 * ~ .1... 4" 4l " * J ----------- the , following . i d' s -,' 04 • • , • • 1 q . ..5... 1 I: .• '.•A. 5 ni V.. i ..rr ; 401.0.14". V....„ .... ' . is . TM . Cienela ils 4 , wowed on tie 0 ; 'erns*. SATURDAY, ilovElisxx 4, 1816 . Ivinceb • MICE OP STOCKS THIS DAT ATII44I.VBO'CLOCIC t.. b in y ea ti : au ?° : in si eri Pr causi ilill a hall Reduced 6i f —Cons. ma. 62F—COnit 4 ftw 1 cowman . ..., ... : .- . . ed b ,,, 'kir. . ores is 4 Per Cello. Tai}- 5 P a Ces1 " 1 " 10101.1.115. Pik . The following ladle Bonds Ills. Ids. pre.--Exchequer ........• .• ' ' • Consul' at Colin , - • -—. —___1......40..1 this snots- r tA.AP, Coffee-h FROM THE sixonizint ZEITUNO. I.EIPZIC, OCTOBER to. present Autumnal Fair affords new and me. :holy prods of the depression of most of the coun. of the European Continent. Seldom, perhaps. such a mass of goods accumulated in so small a and seldom has so much freight and carriage paid in vain. In the principal streets of the /all the houses ate covered with English firms. hole families. ascendents, descendaats and toile , from the most distant manufacturing towns in nand, have established themselves here. as it seems, for a long time, with an econoruical but com• household there are single houses, where you six or seven magazines of English goods.—The ish cloth manufactures, whose hopes, since France ut against them, are entirely fixed on Germany, ia, and Northern Italy. inundate the market in Allay manner. What is brought from edict coon. of Europe, except the French silks, which go old, wonted, and unchanging course..by way of ‘zic to the North, is not to compare with these lies ; however it may be distinguished for intrin- Podness, particularly the German productions. Polish Jews and other great purchasers will not )y all kinds of arts, by the meanest offers, delays concluding their bargains, &c. to depreis the prices II mores the richest countries in Europe, France and istria, by the internal sufficiency ti the productions, by wise prohibitory laws, depend upon them 'es, and as the rest of Europe is still bleeding with 'l:incurable wounds received in the war but now ied, these can be no brisk demand except from !Dia and North America for the immense overplus European manufactures produced by the excess of speculation and machinery. The prospects for the first and most ancient manufacture in Germany, that inen, are the most gloomy of all. While the American market is shut against it by the increasing of. ciattom for apparel and furniture, and by the !ported= of Irish linens the manner in which the ^fish white goods are thrown away in Germany Airs people to supply the deficiencies of their ward *ate with' calicoes instead of linen. The superficial It of the times overlooks the little durability of article; where, as has been proved in this fair, the Ant of.a fine shirt can be produced for twenty good Saxon.grosclien (shoot three thillings). If we consi . the moral influence of die linen manufacture in our ,erman household economy, we shall, without men. tinning the injury is agriculture. &c. hardly want' any other argument than the above destructive system. The author proceeds to obset ye, that the sale of wool is dull, which lie considers as an advantage, it ,may serve to warn the Getman:. against too much extending the breeding of sheep, in which it is probable they would so o n h a ve to Maintain a Most smequal competition with the Americans, all thelite sccoUnis from North America - agreeing that the breeding and improving the races of sheep succeeds . a most astonishing manner in that country. The Anglish and Flemish manufactures may be said to be engaged in combat for life or death, since the Aus. Wan, Prussian , Saxon, and other - German manulac. tures have the advantage in the goodness of the aid. Lies. The author laments that so many Germans wage in this , trade, the Ain of the German in. dustry, but which grows less and less profitable, on mount of the continually fresh Supplies of goods, each cheaper than the preceding. Notwithstanding the consolinpisope that the overheat bow must soon break, yet on the whole the sale of our hem menu factersi stagnates. The Saxon, /cc. Manufacturers leave the fair with the resolution of limiting their activity. The number the distressed increase every moment .beyond all belief; and in ()air Wholly to destroy the defence of pholesorne laws against this hostile invasion, we must And in, all public prints the chimera of the freedom of Commerce defended, mid the order of nature, which places first agriculture, then manufactures; and lastly commerce, so reversed by the theories of the day, that the interest of commei ce is put above all the rest, manufsctures subordinate to this. and agriculture to both ; which last 'may be contented with 'the - degree ...of liberty that the fi rst chooses to allow it. It is clear that the CerMan matificturere -Which hiss been able ' . to maintain themselves in such nn inundation., and even to gain to decided superiority over Akio of fo reign countries„have lowed it for a long, Time. In coloured printed ehintzewand cotton, the English 'have been forced t o y ield for the last th ree fairs to those of France, Switzerland, and the Banks of the Rhine. In .the present fair, the manufactory of Mr. goicheaberger, of Kosmanos, in Roheniiii, has gained 'the prize, in the unanimous opinion d. all judges. -......Th0ugh the goods are narrower, and eight or ten per cent. dearer than the French, the whole great ma •gazine belonging to this manufactory was cleared at the beginning of the fair. The merinos of the manu facture of Mr. Winkler, of Rochlitz, in Simony, bad an equally decided advantage. both by the moderate prices and the solidity of the goods. The impression w hich the painting ( not printing) of the couons of Eosmanos, and the pet fhotion of the forms and co. ;lours ip the calicoes of this manufactory has life alsonaives. .:sally made , c hews that w* begin in private 'AO throw off the tyranny of uniform. fashions and pat. •terns on which thedominiolhof theinglish machines is founded, , • . . The Article concludes with iisfOreing the necessity of laws in support of the German Manufacturer, and lamenting that the phantom of treedom of trade should be supported by German merchants and writers; --a the .enlightened author of the ifilasigrusia. .1 . • , •.. • . , .. . riA siernß:h:iiltedpsrH L et Aß: Aiuoult:sbeis O ir ! lN THE tit s GRAND oa d me ltE rri . te: P sdit i , i . ;: 2:l;A::::7 , 7: ~,s w : a4o: l !M t: :: ''. • riirArair of .4. . . . .. nA gN....::: tat it'lldtl • . notices of the i r d of ile :h ant e Br 4 itis P h gri: ar si my li , cale w n itfi i : l t t d h h e e n h:a 6g i n i o it v e n e i s . r . : , : he rnteidi; ." : i r l iapes vf.sibr:34 :_ and Danish contingents, had been assembled 114 'rh„,„ s - g s camp or in cantonments, surrounding the Plain of Denain. Early nu g s ., l , ~1 , i1 • - lc 1 morning hys Royal Highness the 11..ke of g e . ', l a m s .irasi w ss. arrived at Cambray, and, accompanied h t ,-"' --' • sista! Graces the Duke and Duchess of W ELLIvc . ste i OWN % Duchess of RICHMOND, &C. Ice. atterd,, T i nx . 4 • V0 1ek? „,„ 4 „.,. " Service in the English Chapel. His Roy„ ; Hi ~' ' wk ..' T see .e --9 el the Duke of CA/411111MM arrived in the ev el f r ; r ."-- • following day Cambray was crowded ant: fr..' •ire I ar t amongst which were merry Russao and i s t ' l4 .'' Vise flsaill id ev Generals and Of fi cers of distinction. Every d, lh '-' 2., N r .C 4 : at ° i Lion ot vehicle was put into requisition, azdk r* l r r ' .Sseehr. standing a tremendous storm, which cLrr • throughout the Monday, the ro.id to p ou ' i i a ' 4 •l' ^ ' : • N eWillg' Tuesday 'thronged by the dawn pf day. Th e 41 , ' . • Igo Iligt 40 , .aoaltattle of wheels and smacking of whips 0 4 % " j ara l e Ti c Overture which raised the pulse of expect.t..e. - 4 . wilg,! --- .1 - , .-At one moment the representation of the 46 . li 'lhe‘sroP . r battle of Waterton flashed on the exptctsuTs' e f ° P t "; , at she next, that of the celebrated l.atrie fow l* Ire l A 44, 11 r the same ground by Martial t'ILLACS, treat 1 ' 4 • . ---- famt :- - e I tury since i i 1721). Both • expectations were l a p, . - ,, - ;1 'lt was chic y intended to shew to the Royalf,., .i.,,1 It h b - sr the rapid movements the troops were eapabl e ,t. 4 • '.. ' cid 3 the certain result of turning an enemy's flank kr t - . . ind r much larger fi eld than can be otters a s a ie al e s i , . , lit 14 mer e amusement or exercise. After a f.'s, .., 4- : ' A „„. interludes of ladies' scream*, from the da4, e a . sx ,.`";',, - ; t setting, at length the field appeared ;but the .. : -' . ""-- , ;mace a heavy rains and bad roads forced thc gtema iin 1 ~ ; the spectators to content themselves with 3,... chute rspective. 1. pe The Duke of MILLINGTON* accompaaWle .• ta b , il d t4 n• Royal Highnesses - the Dukes of KENT aid it is s a alllDate and a brilliant cortege of distinguishe s !' . r ..,, s • • ~... Icn cers of the Allied troops , and some noble o — 0c , 4 7- - di l a *rived about noon, and passed in revise ala i IFen trio id lines, which presented a grand and impeaag , rs :d The army of defence, consisting of the stall . -7,64.1 a t cavalry sod infantry, and a strong body of anis% ; ' - a re formed an extended line, with their right mule* • -- ' ibi h ot Denain and the Scheldt, and their left lolk •- • ed Abscan. The army of offence was drawn %nu It v i t t a north ache plain, in three lines of culamuea : ,', b is view, at quarter distance.-the infantry kiss* - " tie cavalry and waggon wain in the rear, andante c „ e , lining the intervals. This body scout MoStatild • -l' (.4.1: 1 1 0 in threat columns of attack, and threatening toss. .sai - tro. i w'_ flank the enemy-'s left, .who fell back and Inn* ..s es i y e , rs ; new line upon . the Villages of Neuville,POwthe, tC pi.. • -ipr tit, Denain ; these villages were held by the infamy,. - • • - • . . td- covered. by . heavy brigades of artillery, in a • , s s o s s ti . • I° stranding position on the high ground above ligii, . s ont4,, : , en, This first.orovenrent was a false attack,.tr - dr: Ma, quickly quickly converted into a rapid march and wipe ' stets ; • tack upon the - right flank. A pcnatoost bridge** . * - O • thrown over the Scheldt, far to the right, ova se', • en m 54 the division of cavalry passed, and took _the enc. •IN 6 1 , E a ; Ea; in flank. The three . above.natned •30110 wot& lay, SLOCISCII by the infantry, and now 6e ;led IV' • jet • IR oas t commenced. Happily twas but ideal-"Hatt *I., longer bares bfr red arm" over oar fer tile pl4e. iiii'42; e4l, and ladles. Citizens, peasants, and *Linn, c. sent/ ns, and calmly listen to the thunder of the coma aid • rattle of the musketry—admire the upliftei • • Aid f flushing in innocuous glare-the chargnig hors . ... ,". Nile stroy nothing but the suocombent stubble, , na . ea; Itarpell-mell with conquerors and con q uered, t i ' mangled limb or dying.groan to unbalancing .• • : eery, en. aCelle. • . t. CVt anise T o such as had an opportunity of gallopinn • •• • ri" point to point, and could understand the ow alb. • of, the whole machine, the advance of the Apt am , .a. grand and interesting picture; but the greater • 0 tram, of the spectators, shut up in their carriages, w - • a wi Iblirli lined to 'one ,point• of view. would, we helots,. - i - b thought it a much thriller sight to see a corps ai ;kc al from volunteers inatusuvring upon a new.nnri• li • "lik e , At but enveloped by bodies of soldiers, chatging 20 it ' .116 k; deep through pools of mud and dirty rum% :4.0 1 „ 04111 a ttentiea was drawn to personal com fort, their ta Fed thcr.- • ~,ipt. c i rcu mscribed, and the ru mblings of the roc Hosp N ote, pleasure threw a display of the fa rcical into the ass from der scenes of the exhibition. The petition „ t szt lades. turnest-the villages carried by storm-the -. y n mat 'Were pursued act oss the river, and completely 441 ace. the rout. Toe cannon, however, continued Is Y, as and the musketry to flash, long after night had / ' • 1 k e a., her.glooin around. In the . evelling the Noble • • it tame gave a grand dinner and 1):&, to a splendid , li orie blage, in the FreemisnsW-Ilail, which was . •thifti DODS'S !we n, lent for the occasion. _ . Awe I,and Thursday marched into-Ciiatham Burg toted, tachments of invalid men, belonging ~ o the lid h ave 22J. and Atli regiments , recent l y arrived h. IWO a con. tile of France. Several of the abo ve bad alberati xoa ta, years and npvkards in the sere*. Z e e w a rd , Ricuestnestor,•Oootn.verc, and Co. have the ,_,. t , e s •eerp (agOoo of, presenting th eir Friends and the ked at with ;the frillowing.spler.did List et Capitßk' "PsWi racks Shares at their Otfices, Cornbill rend Charing.' lint; legaat in the Lot: ei y drawn on Thursday lasts I, and No. sr.. a a Prize of £20,00 The eck of . 5,642 . . ,000.. .i 4.,..q6/ . - fOO r fur in 1:, 7 c50 ' - - go • e • • - No. 48t "' . .. 500 e rtained . *3,493 - • - VA ..1 ; ca n e - On Thursday.last the Lottery was &so n ' • I ~,,,k r y e: pc: 1 :c: No. 1679 was drawn a , Prize .of £ 2 4 100, lind ' 1116 ri, that ffi c e r at his Offices, 4., Conhill, and 9,, Charing . 1 !4 - ale Prize of £lOOO, were both Sold and Shared by ed o lon has s ea . which &lista 11- the 4th of last munch , W"C 1 :: °6 whete 9,loss:aandPrvi:erioouf sitottel,ro(Hcl,piatoilds S in t ° I . k 0... and shared. ver i s . be ttl i t a it . wh O en n N T . t: . u 2 rs 6 d s az last pr th iz e e S o t f at Jo e LeumafiterT. ;Int i k' , .t .a.:41 .. ,_ ,. , . %.nu ti Iku ded Consols, was. sold in Oue Half, Two .. l i3Or. ntr asaad rout . o Fo is u ce r txtee No n . th r ir p ar o es ultr a y t ;Surwirr. cahndariCnorti,....oll. It4ji I m agle atia l. • n ou Al . dwgaastealksioigsohictstrieneghwarhcers.c 1 0 40 0.: 7 the 4l, : 02 ot . the Sunderland.firidge.Lattery was dre ll .: 4 , s ' *. ' ' fintrnat; 5741.1‘Prize of Affix, ,and Nos. 153. 171:, v: r • *il ' 8483 1 A124'958089 Priles of 8100, cash , In ' • • sold and shared 4t Swirfb and .' Co.'''O .ti , - IMMII 111