Star. — London, England, 1815-10-11 00:00:00

FROM LAST monrs • 4 , ti • • • • • r F wHrrEHALL, OCTOBER 10, 11115. His Royal Highness the Prince !Regent, in the nsme and,on the behalf of 1 is hlaj: sty, has been pleased to nontisiate and appoint Dan Nligutl Alava, Lieutenant-General in the armies of Lis Catholic Niaj , st. to lie au Honorary Knight Commander of th• most fionourable Military 'Or.ter of the bath. in considera tion of tho lung and • alotis services of that ()firer while at• tar'aed to the Dr army in the Peninsula, under the command of litld-hlar , :ial the Oahe of Wellington. EuRATA is the t;azette of Saturday the Ittb of September, In the 1,1,: of Companions of the Barb. Fur I.lent. •t:. 1.41,1 Oruro Colquitt, tat Foot Guards, nail Li• (;4,ulNirt let Foot CuV4,l4. ,•;• sh a 4 . .. 0 't.:44.l J ~: : n i Wadiai Adanib, teal Lititte! ".11.1 VARY MAO PIONS. ClTnrn!.....nns by al.: I.or I I.ituteusitt f . )l' ;h• r..onnty of •:0 o...tiettge; 1:4!.•... ;1 i. .1 Il) ,L•: ‘',.:i.ri to Pc i.ii.;iteuznt. C nr. to be Ensign, Tice Vill'ers, proinotA. - - - • 1: z;outit lovcoatcr 14:u hastry iteginteat of C(JBi to he Major, vice Welwyn, resigned. to be Capula, vice ewes prontaud. y (init. to ta , ! Lieutenant, vide Law, promoted. Nl'll,•ara 1-eloan, 'lent. t a be Etimign. Coital ..ton in au Dellayshirc Reg iment of Militia, signed by I( te; al H:glines; the l'irince RZgatit, in thinatue and on the t of Li 4 Majevy. Ft 11;.:111 Lizua, Cic nt. to be Adjutant. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Dre. 9. Richard I%lc4,lter. a Shatresbarb Dinettstdri, stoney ic ce.il4.r and claarsuau, at tvio, at duo Ansel inn, War saw:44-r, Wati. prc IJho Richardson, of Scalevates, Yorkshire, spirit and sciat-metcluint;at ttu, atßhe %Mae Hart Tavern, Hull, BANKRUPTCY SUPERS/30BM Thomas and John Wisner, of Manchester, hat-amoufacturers, and hosiers. BANKRUPTS. knmas I.ediard, of Cirencester Gloucestershire, victualler, ticalvr and Lhaprnan, to surrender October CO, at seven, Ocio- L..i :It. and Novernlier tt i at eleven, at the King's Head inn, Cisencester. Anomie', Mr. Lediard, Cirencester; or Mr. Thompson, I t, Gray's lun-scrare, J o hn S.aith, of lieversium, Kent, shopkeeper, dealer and chap. 111411, Octub r 7, $l, and Nov. 21, at ten, at Gaildball..-- At:cancy, Mr. George Codringtou, St. SAviour's Courch-yarti. Vaticy, of caurt, 01,1 Broad•stre.t, London, krovo.o:mnerchant,dualer and chapman, Ottobt .1, SI, and 2t, at eleven, at Guildhall. Anomie:, AlLssrs. Knight at.cl Freeman, 20, - 13a.sioglia11-street. V;lliant livallite, of C St.l'homaa Apolde a London, agent, brukir, tteairr arid ch.tpman, October 17, 81, and Nev. Si, at tee, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Atchason, 3.i, Crest WlBl. John Martin Aiatrope, late uf Garthorpe, Lincoln' klro„ gmcer, dealer and chaplain, October 17, 20, and Nov. 13. at eleven, a'. the 12og .11.), , c:: Tavern Kingston - upon - Nutt. Armpits Mears. 14t..y, Stocker, and Tavern, Ft:rail:ars hits .Lonclott or A" .I:dsr-rd and George Co..!d, Hull. Janua Lucy, of 12r;atol, Loeu.drarer, flctober SO, SI, and Nov. 13, at tni.at tt.e Goadhall Cofreelsouse, Worcester. Amor:nes, Mr. Odla4l, 11 t.t4eater ; or Mateire. Cardalve , and Young, Gray's lint, Loudon. - Joitpa tolleknm.‘ and Thomas Ilickman, of Tauntan, Somerset, niercert.., dealers and ehaprner; Oztoper tr.y, 24, and Noe. 21, at e at the qtr; el lmq Ctr..rd. hlcnisn. KU tao..: .ukin. 21, pr.:: ard-row, Lor ; Mr. C'..:otrke, Cita: ' Vo".`:!..rt iJi..dez, :I: Ow p ably of Fac.o,dh cool) ji . .d NOV* that twelve, the Crild:o 1 Atoinieo. Mr. Isaac' Cos, tioniton • or Mews. 1.) k , Church, aid ' puke, 10, Wriutei-Axese, I::dfor4-to.v. Ur: ett the younger, of Weilincon, Soratrit!, painter, Crtr..hvi .3, 21, and Ism,. ,at twinve, at nix Golden Lion, Attornies, Mr. Janes lbtvnsead, Ha:Atom; or Mr. • 1:014'136o, P.e: ! ex•sireet, Strand. john ui *Skinner...4u, Sundon, warehouseman, r ste,l ei.arnan, Ocitilrer 1 . 4 ,1,41,and Nov. el, at ten, at Guild lull. AtiurneY, f; GAO inn-square. 7:.oinas Veruou, of Walnut, Dad; picture-dealer, dealer and C:4.4)11111;1, oe - ober 23, 24, and Nov. 21, at ten, at the Full lau, lla?k. Anomie; Mr. Wiliam Your.g, 3, Charl...tte-sow, Mausion-house,'Lothian; or Mr. Joins Wingate, !lath. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. 270 v. le, John Uppom liawkisis, Bermondsey, carpenter, at twelve. Nov. 11, William Tajlur New Malton, lintn-draper, t. eleven. Nov. 4 , Nathaniel Gibbs ingrain:ll, jun. Threadneedle s:i :et, merchant, at eic.ven. Nov. 11, Anu Stewart :.nd Jane DitiLam, Kensington, c:calers, at tin. Nov. 4, Witham P..ge, Kentish-town, builder, at twelve. Nov. 7, Michael Col- Park-placs, Walwortb, manufacturer, at twelve. Oct. , k harks Spilshury, A. el court, Skinner-street, printer, at twelve. Nov. 11, *l - bouia, Tyg and Matthias Pearce, Little Itzsicheap, ptuvision merchants, at out. Nov. 11, Win. Wart; jlampstead, cheese inwiller, at uue. Nov.ll, George Key, Lower Bru,venor-street, upholsterer, at ten. Oct. 10 , Christopher rown and Charles 0114.7, George-stree:, Portman-square, brentrs, at eleven. Nue. Titus Kerner and John leadlsy Hall, l'illay-streer, warehu%stinen, at ten. Nue. 7, John Jaet sot:, Dean-street, Suutliw.rk, coal.nierchant, a: twelve. October us, William Maclean, Upper Mary-la bootie, 4 8 5:c. cabinet-maker, at twelve. October 17, John iiinde, Whitechapcl, tin-plate , at twvlvt. DIVIDENDS to be made ht the COUNTRY. October 2i, Richard and George Smith, I.utteiWerth, wine 'net chants, a: ten, ar the Hind, I.utterwortb. Nov. IE, Charles Beikord, Manchester, merchant, at eleven, at the Bridgewater Arius, Manchester. Oct. 31, Thomas Etlveick Esbergtr, inien-drz.p:r, at ten, at the Monsun's Arms, Gainsburgh. Nov. 3, Chat .. .es Harvey, knimou:h, Irenmonger, at eleven, at she Angel, Mount - 00th. Nov, 1, Sir Jere:mall !fond - ray, Kut. Cwm coalluirthant, at eleven, at , the Cardiff Arms, Caiehff. Oct. 31, Daniel Bloom, 'Frowsy Millgate, merchavt, * four, at t h e Rainpant Horse, Norwich. Oct. 28. Edward Jack ton, Birmingham, builder, at eleven, at the ltoyal Hotel, litrudi , ghatn. Nov. 14, Ilomas thatcher, Chichester, malrster, * eleven, at the White Horse, Chichester. Oct. 31, Juba North ate, Gau.shurgb, grocer, at eleven, at the Mant.:on's Arm taalns..tagh. Oct. v.ll, William Walker, Linica,ter, Inereli.uit, at , 4 .. h. IVlitichester. Nov. S," Benson 4 - 0,, Ai, 11. -Varier, at eh left, at the Dug and Duck, Hull.—; 1wv...,.i..!.0 II Ct lit, Cli:Co 7 priA.trr, at eleven, at .the 1 4 4C; t Nov. 15, John Wade, Rattle-brie! ', SAW/ • 141 tiltf, , at the King's Head, Rochford ye. e, M4i tichibu Ea, l' recta', shoemaker, at eleven; at .0 Lai., siva:Mi. Noe. 3, Sarr.psuis and Jahn Kirby, Nottin;;- h.to, at eleven ' at the Punch Bowl, Nottingham :' • s 1* and Jol3) Johnson, Nottingham, taijurs, ewst 1:, at nit l'uLch Bowl, Nottingham. Nov. 3, banosei : t n.. 14 ir , Rae:tad l y.mcr, at eleven, • at the Punch Bowl, No:- tn . Oct ~I, .I•Jun ;mtith, Sudbury, upholsterer, at twelve, a IL' lure MAI (*IOW/4 t udbuty. Nov. 1, Thomas Henry and • :..ne,:us Ltunlby, laamsbuigh, sail.c/otb.manufacturers, at e s. n, a: the i rent P‘ . :rt baundly.. Oct. 30, James Broom a est.:, 44::.,:put;h, vinke•per at ekven, at the Trent Port Inn, :tarn,,auniby, Y.silleloth-nu• au•actuser, ae eleven, at tae 1 sent Port ie n , tiautoty. Ck it LI FlVXlTS.—Octortz 29. :smut: auk! WiLant Atkins3.4n. chip?ing-Notion, bankers. f t i., I 1 a .1.01.14 i I)u.k, Dun's uo:rctr. Johan mid e. hat manufacturer. Richard lrur.uu. o.r I ruWr i, Cal.ai s Bridge, aoap-manufacturer.— fib.outo Ln.uk au2 10. Bail Lon, c.tton-spinnera . ILiaytpeer, juo. Edward flarris,britGl, yes.tcr. 'I Looms 1. breatepher, Duniter-tourt, u,,n ; a ‘rehaut. Wilhann Vishlanis, brukes.— k, c l, / ,,k :iud William Coles, Mancing•laue, broken. William Co Ana, lb toy. -si rout, bm,burner. c ro* ea and Fredeeck Coles, and William minewriatie, brok e r.. I.sa.tc B.LinghaU• street, wargoousaban. w Whim arid Phalle Ears, Church-row, I. awl 41.at.rLt, marebanni. Nathaniel Everett, L011611(10 lies vti esi, William Baker, Leads, dyer. liannah Maus. ivate, Nev. caotle, baker. :,,oarab Llitwn, bderon, jeweller. -Vid- Wee Laws-, 1 ichbern-strtet, oilman. emu I'sWeitt, bt. Afar. tiu ntaatiord a iiankLeyeze . , •.1 . • CEYLON. CONVERSION TO CHRISTIANITY OP AN EMINENT PRIEST OF BUIIHU. It is but seldom that we have the satisfaction of recording a change of sentiment among the Priests of Heathenism ; still more seldom can we trace the progress of that cow/lesion, and the reasonings on which the convert adopts his new faith. We have no authentic history of a similar progress in the minds of any heathen—intelligent heathen, especially, in the Apostolic age ; and therefore we can only ima gine on what convictions they relinquished the wor ship of Jupiter and Juno, of Apollo and Minerva, of Neptune and Ceres. They must have had some train nt theught, some inducing cause, impelling them to ahenden the rites of their infancy. the customs of their ancestors, the institutions of their country.— Tiley must, further, have had some powerlul motive for einleracing foreign and a despised profession.— rn..aps, it ts scarcely possible to conceive a closer cesesssislAnce to what took piece. in those early days, than the instance before us, which is a fact, beyond question or doubt. It has much the air of whit might have passed in Greece or Italy, in the first century of the Christian religion. M. Chateanbriand (now Viscount) formerly introduced a conversion, the work of his imagination, into a romance : with whatever attention to produce a beautiful effect Mat WaS conducted, the present.is much more striking.— It excels, as a pot trait from life excels inresemblance lof nature, the most finished production of fancy. CEYLON GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, .0! DEC. 24, 1814. On Christmas Day a very remarkable Baptism was celebrated in the middle of Divine Service, before a full congregation, at the Church in the Fort. A Budhist Priest, of great eminence for character, ta lents, and literary attainments, after a mature delibee ration and a careful perusal of the Gospel in the Cin galese Language. had determined to throw aside his yellow robes, and embrace the Christian Religion. It was in vain that his resolution was assailed by his brother priests, and by the solicitations of his own family. Their importunities only served to agitate his feelings, but could not shake his determined coa victim, founded upon examination and reflection.— He gave np rank, affluence, connections, and family, to follow the dictates of his conscience. He was baptised 'immediately after the Second Lesson, by' the name tif " Plum Patiiitta Sekarras." Mr. Ar mour and Mr. Clough were his godfathers. From the nattual influence of his character and abilities, such an example promises to be of signal use in the propagation of Christianity. The causes which led to his adoption of the Christian Religion, and the probable consequences of his conversion, sere noticed with much effect by Mr. Twisteton, in his semen on the occasion ; and they furnished a most appro priate conclusion to a discourse delivered on the An niversary of the Nativity of Hut who was destined to be a light to lighten the Gentila. Mr. C; ugh, x gentleman sent out as a missionary by the Church Mieiionary Society, sometimes attend ed the eiolatroes worship of the natives, and made clue iequiries -.into its nature. He particularly adi dressed himself to this Priest, perceiving him to be an act:: man, and thoroughly versed in the religion of his country. By degrees they reposed mutual confidence in each other. The following is the sob. stance of some of their conferences : Yuu say that the Goo of whom you speak is infinitely greet in all his attributes; that lie created the world and all its inhabitants, and governs the world by the same power; and that he is present as Much in one place as another, and views every action of man ; and that he demands proper worship from all his creatures, and such as Chi istians pay him ; that such is his holiness that he hates sin, and such his justice that lie will punish sin, and particularly the failure of proper worship—how can a Gou of justice punish an Idolater, it that Idolater worship according to the light afforded him, and not accord ing to the felt of Christianity, of which Idolaters ignorant ? and, further (he added), this is apple. cable to the Cingalese in general—why then has not GOD instructed us better ?" 1 answera, that, although GOD is a being of infi nite justice, he is also a GOD of mercy, and that he could do nothing contrary to goodness and holiness ; and hence. when it is said Re will judge every man according to Isis work:, yet he will de it according to the light which each man possessed. 1 added, that his questions had not involved the smallest ditficulty; bcc ruse it could not be supposed that Goo had per mitt:d the Cingalese and other idolatrous nations to remain in a state of mental darkness, ler the purpose of judging them with a less rigortus jodgment ; but their ignoiance might be considered as permitted by Co;) to stick to them, a just retaliation for their fore fathers' abuse of the light which ere now enjoy ; and the difference In the Day of Judgment between a Christian and a Cingalese idolater will aepeer ac. cording to their p.:rtictilar circumstances : the one will be judged by the Gospel, the other by the light with which he had been favoured. Perceiving that he continued to be very inqui si tive aboht Christian y, I furnished Fir with a copy of the lour Gospels in Cingalese, with which he was much pleased, saying, that was what he had long wished to see : 's and be assured I will read it with great attention ; but (he said) may I request en ad ditional Favour of yin ? which is, to allow me to trouble yen to explain any parts which I may not understand." To this 1 most readily assented. I presented to him the Gospels at his own Heathen •I'emple, when some of his pupils for the Budhist Priesthood were present, who were not a little sur prised at the joy which he expressed, and the care which he manifested in wrapping up the book, as being more valuable than gold. After this, he soon put me to the pleasing task of explaining, to the best of my ability, those things Winch were rather mysterious to him, such as the itutstioit of the nations mentioned in the New Testa nwnt, patticuletly the Jews and Romans; their rise, progress, state, Sec. I also stated the chronology 4 the Patriarchs, particularly those from whom hits CHRIST deSCCiid::d, and various other particulars.— After he had read the Gospel several times, he began to lament that he had not the Old Testament, sup. posing that it would give him a clear explanation of the New.--;--sant II Since I hosamifacquaitted with you, your con. versation'and your answers to my different questions have made iedeep impression 'on my mind ; and, daring the last three weeks, 1 have been is a state of -• • • • great distress of mind. I have frequently returned home, after my interviews with you, unable to sleep for many nights." I asked him the cause of this trouble ? He replied, that it arose from an apprehension, that he and his countrymen who followed the religion of Bodhis had• been mistaken in their religious prtaciples, which was to him a consideration of the greatest importance : he added, that the more he thought on the subject, the snore the appreliensi;ins increased, inasmuch as the evidences or the Christian Religion were making trouger and stronger impressions upon him. I then asked him whether he thought that the Con of the Christian was he who ought to be worshipped in prercf . ence to idols ? He rt tthcd, that he had been considering the subject candidly end impartially. as thotr.th lie wile a nietnier nt:tik.r cnoimtmion, and in all its bea:ings; and th tt Le 11-...1 offered up prayers for direction in a ni otter s,l important, a,,d that if he and his countrymen were in error he prayed that he might receive conviction in the dearest man ner. and that a way mir,lit be opened by which he might leave his present profession and embrace Chris tianity, not only for hit. own good, but for that of others to whom he would preach it. lie added, that the more he prayed, the more did his desire to quit the religion of Bedhu increase. He then asked me to assist him in managing this, for which his gra titude would be extreme ; and that he should think that the great GOD had sent me from England to 'Ceylon on purpose to instruct hint, and shew him the right way of worshipping Goo; and, in return, he, should think it incumbent on him, to hi.; latest hour, to make known to his countrymen the blessings ot the Gospel, which had been thus offered to him through my means. Perceiving that he war prepared to manifest his con version, I asked him what he conceived the most speedy and of ectasl mode et doing it ? He replied, 41 By laying aside my priestly garments, and joining myself to the society of Christians;" adding," I am in my present situation as comfortable us I can wish, with regard to the things of this world ; but, as boon as I throw off the garment I. shall be de prived of all means of siippat t, and this gives me un easiness ; and, in case I embrace Crab:lanky, I shall be brought into distiess. becalise you know, for some time, I should be of no use to any religion ;" wean ing ne would nct be able to preach : " yet, if I had only a suilicient knowledge of the Christian religion to efi.tbie me to preach it, i belleYe• the great and good Gun would not suffer me for one stemma to want ; and t ne of the greatest acts ot mercy you can do, will be to assist me a little in this particular." About this tune there was a meeting convened of several lludiiist pricstb. fur some particular occasion, near G..iie, and the nicAing was to continue for some days. I was apprehensive that he might be snaken, or not sufficiently prepared to stand the at tacks el such a number of his former acquaintance. I however paid hint a v.sit at this meeting, when they were all preser.t, and were not a little surprised to see me advance ; but they were more surprised when they perceived thy convert advance and join me. We then ream], and I began a very close con versation about tire state of his mind, and found him unshaken. I asked him whetin r he did nut tea re luctance at leaving his religion ? He answered, that the reluctance was easily overcome, because he was about to receive a better ; and he added, that he tclt no difficulty in casting his lot with mine, and should be very gkd to have the same place with use in the next world ; and :hat he should oave little trouble in Ins mind, it lie thougiit he should be in the same situation with me at the Day ot Judgment. At this time a singuler circumsusuce occurred, which seemed to give %%eight to all his past conduct. The aferementicned assembly of Priests availed then selves of opportunities of receiving personal and pub lic improvement, both by night and day, through the means ot my taito:111 convert ; and he, being use senior Priest, was louked up to for instruction. One evening, wia:n they were assembled, aid were expect ing to hear bias preaCh ou the religion of Budhu, he purled out the Cingidese New Testament, anchbegan to read the Ist chapter of St. Mattnew, and proceeded to read other chapters, making his observations, till morning, by which time he had finished tile whole Gospe). He was heard with surprise and attention; they Irequently interrupted him, while he proceeded, with questions, which he answered to the best of his ability• lie came to me afterwards, and related this circumstance; and, after a lung conversatifo, ex pressed himself in the lollowing manner—" I am like a hungry man tied to a tree, with a table covered waif ricis provisions near, b it out of ready; and tars will be my state till the day of my liberty comes." We then talked about his beeig baptised, and he Threshed kwish to comply with that ordinance 'as early as possible, which he considers to be the grand tharacttlistic mark of those who are not worshippers or ido:s. He was one of tee most celebrated in the island, known both in the Candian and British dorsi niens—he resided for some time with the King of Candia, and is every where extolled for his extensive knowledge, both of the religion and• literature tithe island, us well as the Oriental languages. The matter was blazed abroad through the district, dloehsbsekyiaibidildiewil:e.lretiioendststeaesll intelligence the nce H th : at g eht h eiiim r dee ri aat C osse it op p mfre w bevila i e l di l . : fourteena n Vi tip so o a d s i c i a hi en : alarmed came to ti i t r e pe l , ba a n n d d o se n n t t h bracing Chi istianity ; stating, that if a Priest 6i his tank and respectability in the religion of Budhu for book them, it would not only disgrace his own•tha racier but injure the cause. He continued =• the to ; u a r n te d ei re le in ft at i t i e im r sp l it he a y d w so er r e ap in id c l r y e , as tl e t d at to be ti f f o t r y e . move seven, using every possible method to prevail upon fi b‘ l e lll re t to i c s o f n a t n in i i u l y e as he was. e connections, Bsi someile s t w he Pr eepiiness some scolding, and others threatening to put au end to to r im vi exist i e t n h ce la . rB e Many presents,head m ob e se u r o v h il th ig e , distri ct came li lfyou sake the Priesthood, it will ruin our religion in this m co a ti Ad n ef t i r ei y iri . s " lie through them all and escape alead a Howeverat r r the v h e e d broke hazardn Co lombo, o o u h m is bo lif , e. he had sting sharp conflicts, both from within and without. He received several letters of a very severe kind ; I a u ltu tio rt re i a n dy th W is wondercase ewe might ho rem). lotion. he maintained his re. l say of a truth—" Not was unto us, 0 LOAD, but unto thy name be the praise !" A day or two before hie baptism. I called upon him, nand found hint uncomm on ly c h eer f u l an d happy.— ss dreamt," said be, " la st • I nig lip that nty.rt.bes acre cAvered with all kinds of filthy reptiles. I was so di,. gnsted at the sight, that I thought I went to a riv e and cast them in, never to touch them again. I woke this morning I found myso.l naked, ani my robes folded up and thrown on the far sid^ of 11, room. Nov, thought I, C3 , (4) has seat this dream t% shed me the bad state I am in, and to confir m me is all try former resolutions, and 1 am noir sorry that lam (breed to put them on a; , ,ain." Her ;hardly tet ., let us rest after this, until something could b e Fri. vided to dress him in. Aitet his baptism, his Excellency the i ve - rmr ssnt him two suits of new clothes. tie i„ 0 have sa l ary ( r oi l s Government as a translator; and is n r ; ; about to trar.si Ate the Bible into two , this island, Cirg tlese and Paanah or M tr r ' which is spolscn ill flit: interior. lie is is Scriptures under the care of the Psev. Mr. who now rcsides in rumba, tail cp:aliEed pleb. NAMBCIRGIf HAIL. VIENNA, SEPTE:`.IREIt 4.—(Frorr A I,r-. rflp II Yesterday evening two of cur most ccr. s id eAle bankers, Chevalier Eskelcs and Mr. Von Game, set out for Paris, whence thcy an• s^nt for in ord.; to regulate the payment of the ner.ch contrilank n , to our Government, and to receive them. %h en that to the amrunt of 20 or 30 r1:11tong of N its already pald, and on its way a very inadequate compensation :or the have gone to Prance in the many past years of m i„, fortune, must have at length a sensible inflatiiceol the Exchange, notwialstanding the caiut of usgret , and jobbers to counteract the happy effects of 1 1. present. faxograble state of things." • BERLIN. OCrouEit S. A courier who lett P.tris on the .r;:h Srpt.r.`;.! and arrived here yesterday morning, has brought Li °facial news, that after the grand review, on the Prussian guards left Paris on their return Lou . . WARSAW, SEPTEMIIER IS. On the 19th, the town of Thorn was givo up ts tLe Prussians. On the same t:ay, General j 0 , k. ., marched out of the town with bis garrison, and tl Prussian troops entered it. In the evening th e wl. town was illuminated: The Russian military eff ect , weie sent by water to Modlin. LETTER s e pont FRANKFORT, SPPTRMIICR C 6 The grand Rut,sian head.quatters do not :Jere tilt October 11, several thousand persons ,! taclwd to it and 3000 horses. • Field Marl,hal 114%1 de Tally is at Wibbaden. Piis head-qnarteb in t! city arc kept ready for him. It i 3 asserted, t:. l . MAX) Austrians will shlrtly enter Stris!run t to rison th tt important fortress. We are striking he... m;:ny preparations to celebrate with du.... solerazi the festival ofthe 18th of October " It appears that the Allies consi&r As a tcint d'appui, and its fact Austrian artillery is si ready planted is it." PARIS, SEPTEMBER 25.—(Fitom A I.rrrra.) " It is affirmed, that Russia and Pru,,sia CO:1!;r'l to insist, that the immense property of guilty of Bonaparte's chief adherents shall be stir; and applied to the use of the State." FRENCH ?4PFRS. OPENING , OF THE CHAMBERS AT PARIS ON SAT:'. DAY LAST. ROYAL SITTING Of Tile 7TH OF OCTeeeR. The Royal Sitting took place this day. At a guar ter before one o'clock discharges of artillery r• nounced the King's departure from the Thuille: ^; The procession was in the following order: The General F.tat Major. A Detachment of Gem d'Aent.s on horse/stk. A Company of Gene d'Armerie on foot. A numerous detachment of Grenadiers and Cuasseuri of th? N. tional guard. A Company of his Royal Ht,hness's Body Guards. Monsieur's and fifteen Carriages of the Princes. The Carriages of die Ministers and Groat Officers of die Crrr The Military HousehoU of the King, Consbtiug of Body Guards, Musquetaires, Royal Greet. e':. and Dens d'Armes of the Guard. . . Herakls at Arms. Officers of the Palate. Captain of the Guards. General ()Meets. The King's Carriage: The King and Monsieur. The Dukes of Aogouleme and Perm The King's Carriage was surrnunded by The Company of the Hundred SwF..., Body Guards, ' Gendarmerie on lanrieback. At a quarter past one his Majesty arrivet! at ft: Palace et the Legislative B. y. His lint llenc Marquis de .Dreux Breze, Grand M4iter of the et* monies, and a Deputation of the Me.nbers ti tee Chamber of Deputies received his Majesty at Or foil: of the staircase of the Grand Portico. The King, after having rested a ten , mintitesi-. apartment, repaired to the Aneroid , . Upon his Majesty'. entruncei the wlitsl.2 A c;;11. rose. to acclamations of Viq , e le Rai ! . 1 6 boils ! with an enthusiasm and an emuLlui, iwt be described. • • His Majesty placed himself upon the throv• ing on his right the Princes of his family, the C: , cellor in an armed chair, the Grand Master, the NI: tor of Ceremonies, &c in their accustomed place, Several Peers, Ministers, Secretaries of St 3 1 e , Marshals, Lieutenant-Generals, were plAced benches under neath and on each side the throne. 1 Members of the Chamber of Peers and the 11:1 ) " : ' were placed in front of the throne in a circular mo oar. The Assembly stood up uncovered. kitty, seated upon his throne, took off his bat, rel put it on again, and delivered the following Spreil. HIS MAJESTY'S SPEECH. GENTLVAUN—When last year 1 asynibl e ' l ' two Chambers, for the first time, 1 congratulatedCi 11 self upon having, by an honourable treaty, rowie.; peace to France. She began to taste the truiuol_, all the sources of public prosperity were re•oper" when a criminal enterprize, seconded oy the conceivable defection, arrested their course. .1...4' evils which this ephemeral usurpation caused country deeply afflicted me. Yet I oug ht to dect'w here, that had it been possible to affect none but e " l s self, I should have blessed l'aovineNcn. The w oo at affection which my people have given me most critical moments, have consoled me in "I f tonalir;) nal sufferings ; but those of my subjects, o p.. . children, weigh upon my heart ; an d in *Neer to 0 ; a period to this state of affairs. more the even than the war itself, I have concluded ,vil e powers, which, after having destr o y ed the oar' • to at .). r)t 1 .t • . rr. ti wt s•• rt - C. ts ti B•' he. 41! . .) !Vet ai • if; 1.7. /Uar :r.nr tt ft: n A the 1 . 00: ;7. itt• ! nr• C : Nll , e, nol• is NIA' • tel 1 the ,11 11 ) . 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