Star. — London, England, 1818-12-19 00:00:00

, , . 1 1 . i ! . i I . r I I / V 1 ' it i 1 1 , 1 I 1‘ , I 4 • 1 `t i 1 ; i i , 1 1 ' ) I l' i i * 1 ) 1 i .. 1 t 1 1 1! 1 . ' I t L , 1 ,, 4.. 5 ,z,, t o , ..,, %.. 1-1 PAPA PARIS, DECEMBER 15. The King yesterday heard Mass in his apat tments, on account of his indispositides which prevented him from going to the Chapel. The Duke of Welling ton departed from Paris yesterday at six o'clock in the morning; tkie-ILcradnei j eetkl o ordqeieteeeegjka noon. for the same destination. The supper of the rat ice of Receivers-General is talkedof. "it is said, did the orgascizatiotrof the National . Gtured is next.year to undergo considerable modification: The 'limber of those who compose iv will be •ieductd, only citizens in easy , cirourn stances.;vill to enter into the service; Ac cording to "this aeiatieemeet there will be only two battalions, instead of Tour, to every, Legion; and the posts of aeivice. for , the 'National Guard will .be re duced to.twO; the Thuillierfeilancrtlld Pri l fertge. • The Police has seized, it" altnrk entitled the " Six teenth Century in 1817," by the Author of the "Pea sant and the Gentle /ate • • . 'To-day, a the end of the Sitting of the Chamber of Demnies,,. the. kresident said, he had just received a packet containing. " n Memorial addressed to tbe Representatives of the French Nation," with x request that it should be read in the same Sitting, Thal:eager petitioner is called Leonard Barre. He commences his memoir by the following words :—,"'l have the honour of informing you very humbly, that ist the 15th year ofrhe Republic, I composed •the true sys tem of gqverninent for the body politic and general economy, which I transmitted by the stage-coach to 'the ei-devant Serrate." Happily the Chamber refused to hear this pleasant memoir; which would have oc cupied the whole Sitting, and referred it to the Com mittee on Petitions, which will give an account of this true system of government. CHAMBER OF PEERS. SITTINGS ON THE 14TH OF'DECESISITR. In the Royal Sittings of the 10th of this month, the eh incellor of France, in the name of the King, invited each Chamber to re assemble on Monday, the 14th, at the ordinary place of sitting, in order to re sume there the course of their labours. The Chamber of Peers assembled in consequence this day at noon, in the Palace of Luxembourg, where the Chancellor presided. According to a Resolution passed in 1816, the Provisional Bureau of the Chamber was formed of the four youngest Peers present, possessing a deli berative voice. Tee President laid before the Chambers the ex cuse, of many Peers, who were prevented by various causes, from attending the opening of the Session. The attention ef the Chamber was next engaged in forming the Definitive Bureau. The Duke de Dou deauville, the Marquis de Pastoret, the Marquis de Verac, and the Marshal Duke de Bellune, who were pronounced, on the scrutiny, to have the greatest number of citXrages, were declared Secretaries of the Chamber for the Session of 1818. Their nomination will be made to the King by a deputation, and will be notified to the Chamber of Deputies. The Chamber, in the 'same manner, proceeded to nominate a' Commission of Five Members, for the purpose of preparing a draft of an Address, in an swer to the . Speech of the King. This Commission consists of the Marquis de Fontanes, the Marquis de Castres, Viscount de. Montmorency, the Marquis d.` Talaru,• and of Viscount Pelletier de Rosambo. ; The remainder of the Sitting was occupied net As formation and organization tt . the Bureaus, asit is the nomination of a Committee of Petitions. The Chamber then adjourned, without having ap pointed the time of the next Meeting. • It will be convoked, as sqon as the draft of the Address is pre. pared to be laid before it. The following is a ,List of the Presidents, Vice-Presidents, Secretaries, and Vice-Secretaries : let. Bureau.—President, the Marquis de Babe Mattols; Vise-President, the Duke de Dumas; Secretary, Count de St. Bataan ; Vice-Secretary, the 'Marquis de Laplace. sd.—Prevident, the Duke d'Avaray ; Vice-President, the Duke de St. Allman; Secretary, Count de Not ; Vice-Secrs tary, the Duke de Mama. ed.—:'resident, Marshal de Vlomesnll; Vice-President, the Marquis de Pentanes • Secretary, the Marquis de Nun; Vice. Secretary, Viscount E m. Dambrey. 4th.—President, the Duke de la Vauguyon; Vice-President, Marshal' Maed'ornad ; Secretary, the Doke de Crillon ; Vice- Secretary, the Mcrquis de Clermont Tonnerre. ult.—President, Count de Pere; Vice-President, Count du Muy ; Secretaryr the Duke de Chevreuse; Vice-Secretary, the Duke de Choiseul. ath.—President, the Duke d'UsEs; Vice-President, the Duke d'Havre ; Secretary, Count Cumpans ; Vice-Secretary, Mar c quis de Vence. C.ousstrme or Ps/moss—The Marquis de Laplace, the Duke de St. Aignan, the Marquis d'llerbouville, the Marquis de Lilly, the Duke de Choiseul, and the Marquis de Talaru. CFIAMBER OF DEPUTIES. P/AtUDINCY or M. ATMUI.B.—SITIO4O OF THIt 14511 Dec. The duties of Provisional Secretaries were per formed by the four youngest Members of the Assem bly, Messieurs Bogne de F aye,„cie Wendel, de Saint. Aulaire et Hernoux. • The Sitting was opened at one o'clock, and the Chamber proceeded to the formation of the nine Bu reaus out of all the Members. The PRESIDENT—I have just received a letter with the following Address :—" To the Representatives of the French 'Nation." This letter is signed Leonard Barre, and the author desires that it be read to the Assembly during the present Sitting.—EA great number of Members—" No, No !"—M. de Chalabre, de Chabriant, and several others—" We are not the Representatives of the French nation." " The Order' of the Day."—Other Members—" The Chamber is not properly constituted—Refer it to the Committee of Petitions."] It was then decided by acclamation, that it should be referred to the Committee of Petitions. The President invited the Members to withdraw to the respective Bureaus in order to proceed to their verification ; and the Chamber adjourned until to- morrow to receive the Reports in a public Sitting. The following is the list of Presidents and Secre taries nominated by the respective Bureaus : Ist Bltreau.—Baron de Salts, President ; N. Breton, Secretary. Sd.-Couot Simeon, President ; M. Saulnier, Secretary. sd. Count Dumanaie, President; M. Birdie la Bastide, Sr.& 4th. Count B eug not, President; Baron Bianquart-BailleuLSec. eth. Gen. Count La Grange, President; Count Daugier, Sec. 6th. Baron Barairon. President ; M. Mestacher, ecretary. ',ch. M. Deserts, President; M. Free de la Boulay S e, Secretary, 6th. Count Dupont, President; Count de Saint-Aulaire, Sec. llth. M. de Villele, President • . M. Bourdeau, Secretary. The greatest part of the Members of the right and left sides occupied the same places as last year. M. de la Fayette sat at the extremity of the bench oe the lel., near M. cr Argesson and M..Dclessart. •REACII-07-STOGNATIIf; DAT AT TWELVE O . DLO:K : 3 per Cent. Reduced 770-3 per Cent. Cfms. shut Cow. fonficcount, 786 —Si per Cent. 88's 4 pet Cent. 9411-5 per Cent. Navy - shut India Bonds 76 78 pre.—Omnium par. lachequer Bill's 9 15 pm. he .Paris Papers of Tuesday arrived at a late hour last night, and in a preceding column we have extracted from them a full account of the first day's proceedings in the two Clambers of Peers and Depu lies. • The Funds are again looking up.- On Mon day they opened at 66 fr. and closed at 65 fr. 50 c. We have also received, at a late hour this forenoon, the Papers &Wednesday. The Tunds appear not to have sustained the eleva tion which they attained on Monday. They opened on Tuesday at 65 fr. but fell almost immediately to 64 fr. and finally closed at 63 fr. 75 c. The KING has recovered considerably from his late attack of the gout. On Tuesday after Mass he received a Deputation from the Chamber of Peers, announcing its installation, and afterwards gave au.. diences to the Foreign,Ambsissadors and Ministers. The Minister of War has nominated 260 Officers, who according to a Royal Ordinance, are to be at tached to the Corps of the Eiat-Major. A great number of these Officers were among those placed on half-pay for their conduct in 1815 ; and their present restoration to active duty is stated to have been in consequence of an enquiry into their services, made by a commission named for that purpose. Count CORVETTO, the late Minister of Finance, hal received from his Majesty the Grad Cordon of the Legion of Honour. The Chamber of Deputies, in their sitting on Tues day, were chiefly occupied with the verification of the returns of the new Deputies. Some difficulty was made as to the powers of M. Casm,te JOURDAN, on the ground that though he had produced a certificate of his paying the requisite amount of taxes for the Department of the Rhone, he had not done so for that of the Aine, for which he has been returned ; and his admission has been for the present adjourned: The Chamber afterwards proceeded to the formation of a list of five Candidates, out of which the Paesi dent is to be named. • The total number of Members present was 179, 1 and in absolute majority of this number, namely 90, was required to entitle any nominee to be placed.on the list of Candidates. The only Members who ob tained this absolute majority at this days voting were M. RAvaz and M e DI Start, the former having 97, and the latter 93 votes. The other suffrages were divided as follows : H. Plsetlli de Lavalatte, 06 M. Dtmoneilde L'Eure) 40 Count D'Augier . 50 Royer Collard 59 Camille Jourdan 64 Simeon 59 Count Dupont 48 Bellart 56 Prince de Broglio 47 Latta 37 De Courvoisier 42 Beugnot SS Catdonnel 41 We have .received to-day, by Mails from Ham burgh and Holland, Papers from the former to the ISth, and from the latter to the I6th instant. An article under the head of Hanover states, that it is reported that her Majesty the late Quinn; has bequeathed jewels to a great amount to the House of Brunswick. It is also stated that these, and the jewels bequeathed by her MAJESTY to the Crown of Hanover, are the same which her MAJeSTY received upon her marriage from these two Royal Houses. Prince CoNsTAirrtwe an ived at Warsaw on the 3d instant. The November fair at that Capital is-said to have turned out very well, a great deal of business having been done. A Spanish transport, with about 200 Russians on board, belonging to the three last frigates given by Russia to Spain, has been stranded near Skragen.— The people are saved, with the exception of two offi cers and six men. The weather appears to have continued as mild on , some parts of the Continent as it has been with us.— At COpenbagen on the Bth inst. many flowers grow ing in the open air were in blossom, and .oats that were sown in August were then actually in ear. Munburgh Exchange on London:—DecemberBth, 32.3.-32. 6. December 11th, 32. 9.-33. 1. The state of affairs in Spain continues to be the subject of anxious expectation. That'some effort to shake off the black and grievous burden witich now presses them to destruction, has been made by the Spanish People, we have no doubt. We have heard that letters were received in town yesterday from Spain, by the French Mail, which state, that a Re volution had been actually brought about in that un happy country, and that the Insurgents were in force within a few leagues of Madrid. Much has been' lately said of the arrival at Madrid of a Foreign Nobleman from Aix-la-Chapelle. It is understood that he was the bearer Ilan admonition to the Kw°, urging him to change his measures, and seek a recon-, ciliation with his people. It is reported that thin news had produced a most electric effect among the people, and the hotel of the Nobleman alluded ,tp was continually surrounded by an immense concourse _dig him, and the SOverefkifvflizi seof libeerators and saviours of their cotintry, devtit benedictions upon their Heads. As, great deal of demur and dilemma had ' at Court, end somo apprehensions were that the Krxo and his advisers would treat the, application with contempt, and persist in *lir old systems, it is added, that a secret associa tion had been formed to support a change of /ma ences,and that the persons thus pledged to each other In the capital, amounted to 40,000. . The following Letter from Spain has been sent to • contemporary Paper by a person who declines givin g his name, because, as he states, he is on the I goe of visiting a Spanish Commercial City, and also because, as he alleges, there ate now in London, two Agents of the infernal Inquisition of Spain, to whom the knowledge of his name might be a source of savage satisfaction, and his visit to Spain be render ed to him one of dreadful peril. The Letter is said to be dated from One of the towns in the neighbour hood of Madrid : “ ..----, November 26, 11118. " his no longer possible to inhabit tbis country, on every side crumbling under the weight of the most revolting fanati aim. Don Francisco deV---y C—a was carried off on the 17th of this month, front the bosom of his family, by Familiars of the Holy Office, and he has since disappeared, no one knows where. The School of Artillery, formerly so flourishing, is almost annihilated; the pupils desert it en masse, the Jesuits wishing to take upon them more power than their Officers and Professors. The roads are infested with robbers and armed brigands, who hinder the communications with the Castile' and the kingdom of Leon. .commerce has entirely disappeared—in a word, our perspective- is frightful. The Grand Inquisitor sends us orders of the day, like the Generals who commanded us when we were fighting and shedding our blood to defend the rights of the Tyrant who covers Spain with mourning and desolation." Some farther information on the state of the public mind in Spain will be found in the following Letter from Bourdeaux, dated December 10 : " It is whispered here, that matters have cane to a crisis at Madrid, but I have not been able to learn any facts which I might communicate to you as such; I only know, that lately the letters, especially those from England, have been opened as they entered the Spanish frontiers; and this, together with the measure which throws the Police into the hands of the Inquisi tion, ptcreestbat the fears of Government have greatly Increased. • Every sensible man has for some time expected a Revolution at Madrid, but it is difficult to say when, how, and by whom it will be brought about r it is much to be apprehended that the Liberales have not the influence at Court, nor in the Nation at large, to act successfully. If the Grandees, degraded and de based as they are by their being long rivetted in golden chains within the immediate circuit of the; Conn, were to attempt a ohange, it would resolve itself into a mere intrigue, to replace else Set of advisers by &pother, equally worthless perhaps.. The great MOIL of the nation, the peasantry., lower classes, and people, residing in the provincial tosens.ars averse to every innovation, and blindly devoted to the guldanoe of the Clergy and Friars,' who will uphold the King to the last. I therefore must leave you to Paige what insurrection is likely to succeed. " The news of the Mutiny on board the Trinidad transport, bound for Ltma, and carried into Buenos-Ayres, has made a great s►nsation in Spain, especially amongst the officers. The example certainly is very dangerous. You will probably have' beard that Count Abisbal, who formerly wag named Viceroy of Buenas-Ayres, is now to be appoiniesl to the same dignity at Lima; which, of course, includes the supreme command in Chili. " Easy as it may be to bestow these titles, yet they seem to 'indicate, that the grand expedition to the River Plate, if ever it was seriously entertained, is now abandoned, and that a 'atelier one to the Scuth Sea is In contemplation ; 'but although it may be limited to a military force of a few thousand men, yet the naval part of the expedition must be more respectable, and I cannot see how . even the means for that can be raised. It is be sides late In the seasoh to secure a summer * passage round Cape Horn, and all circumstances combine to render any attempt . s irik -111 P•or itici)le, TIIE SXESTING,S.TAR bu n , .LOIP A• 11 . 4 as .the lib All'ing do ON. `however, a gro • :• seen evinced a tiffaltp 41', DEC EMI4E R 19, 1818. entertained 6: ' nit. FUNDS. treat the bnoli highly inexpedient." A letter from Liverpool by this morning's Post, states the arrival there of the brig James, with a heavy cargo of Cotton, &c. from Maranham ; for which, however, there is no present demand. Low Bahias and Maranhams are quite a drug in the mar ket : prime ones are very much wanted, but cannot be bought at a marketable price, as the holders are not Willing to bring them in at a further reduction, as might be calculated on, owing to the heavy weight of the article now on hand. It might be supposed that the low and overbur dened state of the Cotton Markets originated in a slackness of demand on the part of the manufacturers , but we are happy to learn that such is not the case ; the Spinners and Weavers are kept fully employed, and though the wages of the latter are much too low, they are net restricted in the quantityof their work, The Yorkshire Cloth Hall, which opened on the 17th of November, closed for the present season on Tuesday last: Manufacturers complain much of the paucity of business ; indeed, the large quantities ofl all descriptions of goods left on hand at the shutting up of the Hall, bore ample testimony to the falling off in this extensive Mart. The demand for black goods was extremely limited, although no advance was made on them in consequence of the General Mourning. His Royal Highness the PRINCE ReneNT, it is said, intends to make Kew one of his principal summer residences. The whole of the horses, the property of the late QUEEN, will be removed to the King's Mews, in town, from Windsor Castle, at the beginning of next week, for the purpose of being sold. His Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT has been pleased toorder Colonel TAYLOR, to inform all her late MAJESTY'S servants, at Windsor, not to make themselves unhappy, in consequence o f; the late me ' lancholy event; that they should all be amply pro vided for. The whole of her late MAJESTY'S retinue, at Wind sor', retain their situations, with their tables, and all other allowances as heretofore. triE 4Rikt An alri ay which *As likely to have with serious eonsequences, occurred about nine on Wednesday evening, between the 11th Lib goons, and 12th Lancers, stationed in Cant It arose out of some reflections cast by the ' the character of the 11th while on service in and each regiment armed themselve s , a n d marched in divisions under the orders of dui: commissioned Officers to the scene of aetien; become regular combatants, when, by the i tion of the Infantry depot, who were canted os quarrel was suppres<ed, with some lou of blew both sides. A number cf the 12th, *lofting - 250 to be disbanded from that. regiment, ceived their discharges on that day. The depot of the 11th Light Dragoons into Maidstone Barracks, where it is to for the present. Saturday last, three companies of the 82d ment marched into Cavan on their router to Fermoy, and having halted on Sunday, prow on Monday morning to Granard ; on Monda company of the same corps, whi c h h in (imaih, marched in and proceeded on thei r on Tuesday ; and a company which hid bee n timed at Strabane, marched in from bridge, and moved forward on the Wednesday. 82d is one of the regiments to proceed to the Indies early in the ensuing year; they - at Armagh, and their out-posts, the NAVAL LVTELLIGE.:C.E. The Providence of Plymouth, I),,,kett, bound St. Michael's, in going into Croakharenc A the instant, run on shore on some rocks, bilged materials saved. FALMOUTH, DECEMBER 16. Wind N.N.E.—Arrived the Avon, SWAIN, • Alexandria, in fifty-nine days, and proceeded London; and the Itobe-t and Mary, ArivEtt, Waterford, and proceeded for ditto. Two £m vessels had arrived at Alexandra (names nil; from Gibraltar, the day before the Avon Sailed a few vessels for London ; the Olive, —, Havre; and the John, NICHOLAS, for YoughalL PORTSMOUTH, DECEMBER • Wind N.N.E.—Arrived his Majesty's ship SANT, from Plymouth; the VIPER cutter, from cruize ; the Concord, HoLLIs, from Waterford; Amiable Victoire, FoRTIN, from Cherbourg ; Elizabeth, MEADS, from Jersey.—Sailed his M ship REDWING, for St. Helenn ; the Retrench, for Jamaica; and the Defence, Borodino, Ail Wyton, Brilliant, and John, transports, from head, with troops for Cork. ANOTHER LETTER—SAME D. Sailed on Thursday, the 17th instant, the W. E. FIOTT, Lieutenant, R.N.forJainaica. We are happy to observe the zeal and displayed by our Naval Officers on board ci chant vessels in time of peace. DEAL, DECEMBER is. Wind S.W.—Arrived and remain in the Mountaineer, JEFFERSON, from Shields, fur SHEERNESS, DECEMBER 18. Wind N. W. blows fresh.—Sailed the Leas, for New South Wales. HARWICH, DECEMBER Wind N. W.—Arrived the Lord Nelson with a Mail. &c. from Holland. GRAVESDND, OF.CITMERR Arrived the Nk.ry Swan, Cameron, front Kiel; F.4lwards, from Antwerp.—Sailed tie Marianna, .41111% Smyrna, oce. Posey Ilan, Head, for Knbadoes; Dams Cummings, for Cape Coast, Africa; and Aurora, Hs- fok Cork. No sailiags yesterday. . CUSTOM-HOCSE, LONDON, DECEMBER IL - - 1111/11•ENTIRED 'MEALS:IL—TM illbeshal Mocker. Cock, Petershurph; Lively, Bayes, from Harlingen ; Junge PLlkker, Vrow MAIO ouvrehand, William Bowers, from ROtterden; and inrope, Sidman, from Riga. Ovrwaator.--The Hew SiLgers, Newton, for Palermo; Friends, Nelson ' for Bilhoa ; Mars, KeppeU, for Buenos Al Marys, Bassett, , for Sierra Leone; Madeira packet, Allen, Madeira ; Volusia, Hobbs, fur Marseilles ; and Kitty, Ti" for Leghorn. CLEARED thrivraans—The Ant, Barker, for !Imbues; John Shand, Rees for Jamaica • , Frith, for Arras Lit fde, Pik, for Balboa; ArchiLtedes, for Vigo; 1 , Morgan, for Madras; Cordelia. Urquhart, for rentriffe ; son, Ross, for Demerara • Alfred, Arbuckle, for the Cape Verdi; Prince Regent, Clifford, for Bombay; Lynch, Ift:r.i for Genoa ; Actif, Norsten, for Rouen. The Marchioness of HAirrtwos has signified to CHA IRMA N of the COURT of DIRECTORS her int of returning to Bengal, and that she has :eke' their ship the ►Catr,bja to take the voyage in. Ladyship and Family visited that ship in the' India Docks yesterday mot ning. In consequence of the intervention of the J. Sovereigns at Aix-la-Chapelle. the Family of 13! PA RTE at Rome have been invited to chase and 1. nate a Physician to attend on the Ex-EMPEROR, St. Helena, and accordingly they have appoint , de BEAURFRIAnD, the able medical man who at on BONAPARTE in the Isle of Elba, and who turned with him to Paris, where he remained at particular request of NAPoLFOW, but with instrar to follow him to North America, as sooa as it sha be known where he took up his abode. M. de Bt. RICCA RD is to go out immediately, and we have doubt but that it is a Fart of the arrangement, e'en by representations made at Congress, Cl:a :his GI tleman will not find Sir HUDSON Lowe the G, on his arrival. Extract of a Letter from Gibraltar, date,' the November, 1818 By a letter just now resort from Mr. G. Ma., dated on board the sc . ...ooner Thomas Hardy, Funchal-Bay, Madeira, he ". that a vessel was plundered on :the clay , leaving this, (she sailed the Ist of Novemberl, the crew of a large chip of 500 tons, and 160' (professed pirates—had murdered all their on cers), composed of Americans and British; sent Mr. Hill and the owner on board the land put them down the forecastle ; then held. saltation as to their being murdered there. or again on board the schooner, and sunk, after the sel was . plundered. They gutted the cabin pletely, and took Mr. Htt.t. a watch out of his' tarried off his trunks, and one-halfof the '.During the time of the consultation, a strange hcve in sight, when they put Messrs. Hai SMITH on board the schooner, and maws sail a; the other vessel.. Three of the Sir Thomas Han! , men entered this vessel. Arrived as Madeira on lith inst. and would sail cn the 186 for TrinidAd., ieled4aVirelltntt;Legaithtir,,!l,.. Nob: crest hi:he:lo4: ti.'ee-1., service in i:clve s , and rders of their *, 61 aetifin ; an 4 " •1 1, by the b ut -al rtlil e loud blood It, forming pan hw• e gimeet, had a. lent titt * ;Dons ha s ingdo .el tistok tel ling of tte S2d •oute from A rm I Sunday, prose! fi r s Monday anot. had been stab, .. * hied nn their ~,,t h e iich had bee, na Tbe from Magnin;. • Lull ! Wednesday. The en r oceed to the W est Afi they were repl .. •, tr tne 296 influx. • e , Mr. 'EX CL. • po t , ru st 1) , -,tz ea, bolnd ser a.avec on the ' s, bilged and sx.k ; ich IP.R 16. h •.: on, Swstx, as ti and proceeded r"1 r 7, Am ELL , osw: rto. Two Efi g i ih • u iv (names unknown kc the Avon sailed,_ the Olive, —, f or er for YoughalL IBER 16. ade ajesty's ship PtltA• PP" 'ER cutter, from a ~ stir nn Waterford; tx kcal .:herbourg ; and tte •g I Sailed his Nl,t'ety's on ; ,e Retrench, Moir con Borodino, A ibury, gal tsports, from Spit. s ME DATE. vet stain, the Retrvick • i kr Jamaica. io ! zeal and astir l; on board of Ater .• It is. in in the Downs tl• I • !fields, for Jamai BF.R Is. rt failed the Baring, • d t:ct ER Is. 1 ire( Nelson pack , • er BEA it. ao front Kid; 11l •..1F klarianna, Mann, f, isl badoes ; F, _acts A. ~1 1 Al Aurora, forth .u, ,ft DECEMBER Is. o c al Blucher. Cook., e tinge° ; Joint Jerrie e Filluan Bowen, Masco from Riga. of an, for Palermo; Th. rd peU, for Buenos Ayer ,:tc eira packet, Allen, fc l oi ; and Kitty, Trirc:: r•F er, for Ilamburgli; .e Frith, for Nevis ; int, for Vigo; laytor t, for Tenerlife ; Or ickle, for the Cape' 2 abr t ; Lynch, ii;:r.tti I is has signified to a CTORS her intentio, st she has :exile • he voyage in. H 1 it ship in the East- ~ :ration of the AI to Family of Box , I to chase and noel le Ex-EMPEROR, • have appointed ''. man who attend Elba, and who . he remained at . • but with instru • as soon as it shoe' . 'bode. M. de Bak: ar.d we have ra ,rrangement, ed •' Kress, f.;:tt :his Or• • Low t the G. , 4 • altar, dated the 2 1 3 . th r just now received , ard the sc'deoner Sr Madeira, he gate* I "the third Jay after Col Novemb'etl, by tons, and 16t) mac ed all their own Jr and British; &el' on board the shiTs see ; then held a car rdered there, er td sunk, after the vo. turd the cabin corn: itch out of his puke , ,e-half of the cur ltation, a strange saa it Messrs. i 1 mt. r-I• and wadi) sail Sir Thomas liari!!'s ed as Madeira.ne.