Star. — London, England, 1818-03-16 00:00:00

ii vi PA no 'Boaoi • , roo .Tows Gr Cu 4t.h.r . Co Ist It 1 .i. , ; •' by • 17th - Ds • Go orb t 2th eh: . Colds to 2d hal Jai be tta D at ch. Ilth I of • Br 20th gla D 26th of I oil :. • i . 31 77 ch 434 °'.. 1 to .r< 27 ch in 48th th ch to 68th - th el 54 hi . (3 1 74'i tl b • I -61 t( 1: I b 77t • 5 e I p .1 I" t d II s 110: h , • J t 89t 1 it 4 i • 1 2d t 1 4th I 1 1 Ru I , • I I I lit I 111 i • . M I , . 1 A A 1. 1 A 2.! I ' I J: , i i ., F it V : 8 . I 1 , ): I 1i . 1 II i . .1 I. ) f . i 1 i t i j T . 1 . i \ i . 1 1 ... • ? 1 FROM SATURDAY NIG111"S GAZETTE CROWN-OFFICE, MARCH 14. 111111t14 retiqned to serve in this present PanLu lea:v. . 8011000 r Henry Rose, Faii. iss the room of the Right Hon. George Rose, deceased. Tols t 4. or SOUTll•Zotnob.—William Chamberlayne, of %Vestal . Grove, in the county of Southampton, Esq. in the room of George Henry Rose, • Esq. who has accepted the olSce of Seth of the Parliaments. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WARPOYFICS, MARCH Is, 1818. 4th. Regiment of Dragoon Guards—John Clendson, Gent. to be Cornet, by purclumi, vice Ramsay, promoted. I s t Regiment of Dragoons—John Dillon, Gent. to be Cornet, by Purchase, vice Dillon. who retires.. 17th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieutenant Arthur Brooke De Coped Brooke., from the Royal Regiment of Horse Guards, to be Caputu of a Troop, by purchase, vice Supple, - . who retires. 19th Ditto--George Idechatn, Gent. to be Cornet, by pur chase, vice Georges, promoted. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guardsa—Charles Ricketts, Gent. to be Encign and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Armytage, promoted in the Royal York Rangers. Itel Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant Terence O'Brien, from the half-pay of the 87th Regiment of Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice James [mink who exchanges; Lieutenant William Hunt to be Adjutant, vice Imlach, who resigns the Adjutancy only. Ditto--Lieutenant Robert Stirling, from the half-pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Charles Walsh, who ex changes, receiving the difference. Bth Dieu—Lieutenant David Vans Machen, from the half-pay of the 75th Foot, to be Lieutenant , without purchase, vice Briscoe, superseded. 20th Ditt o—Second Lieutenant David William Archibald Dou glas, from the half-pay of the 21st Foot, to be Ensign, vice Donatus O'Brien, who exchanges, receivinglitedifferesce. 26th Ditto—Lieutenant Thomas 111‘Niven, from the half-pay of the 42d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice James Fraser Ross, who exchanges. 3sth.Diteo—Lieuninant-Colonel John 11. Dungan, from the 77th Foot, to be Litutenaut-Colonel, vice Eyerard, who ex- changes. 434 Ditto—Ensign Robert William Henry Drury to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Havelock, promoted in the 3241' .Foot; Ensign Arnout O'Donnell, from the half-pay of the 27th Foot, to be Ensign, vice William Powell, who ex changes; Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vise Drury. 48th Ditto—Captain Patrick MacDougall, from the half-pay of the 11th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, without pur chase ; Lieutenant Hector NPf/narrie, from the 86th Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase. 68th Ditto—Captain Francis C. Crotty, from the half-pay of the 39th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, without pur chase., Lieutenant Sholto Douglas, from the half-pay of the 50th Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase ; Ensign J. Kearns to be lautenant, without purchase Arthur Mak, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Ke arns, promoted. 74th Ditto — Captain ' WU= Brownsou, from the half-pay of the 231 Foot, to be Captain of a Company, without purchase; • Lieutenant William Black, from the half-pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, without purchase ; Ensign Samuel Spooner to be Lieutenant, without purchase; Ensign George Gore, from the half-pay of the 9th Foot. to be Ensign, vice John flume Hart, who exchanges.; Hon. Mariot Arbuthnott to be Er' isin, without purchase, vice Spooner, promoted. 77th Ditto — Lieutenant - Colonel John M. iverard, from the 34th Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Duukin, who ex changes; Lieutenant John WiLon to be Captain of a Com pauy, by purchase, eke ILlgcrs, who retires; Lieutenant James Marshall, from the half-pay of the 4th Foot, to be Lieu tenant, vice Joseph Dowling, who exchanges, receiving the difference; Ensign Jacob Glynn Rogers to be Lieutenant ' by purc hase, vice Wilson ; Henry Masainberd, Gent. to be Eli stgo, by purchase, size Rogers. 80th Ditto--Lieutenant Edward Caulfield Archer, from the half-pay of the Regiment, tobe Lieutenant, vice enry Nutt, who exchanges, receiving the difference; Assistant-Surgeon John Regan, from the half-pay of the 93d Foot, to be A.sis tant-Surgeoo, vice Louis Sheppard, who exchanges 89th Ditto--Lieutenant Robert Manners Lockwood, front the Rifle Brigade, to b: Lieutenant. vice William Gray, who retires upon half-pay of the Bth Foot. Rifle Brigade--Lieutenant Frederick Thornbury, from the half pay of the nth Foot, to be First Lieutenant, vice Lockwood, appointed to the 89th Foot. Sd West India Regiment—Lieutenant Philip Grassi, from the half-pay of the York Light Infantry Volunteers, to be Lieuto na^ vice William Coils, who exchanges. 4th Ditto—Ensign gent yWatts to be Lieutenant, without pur chase vice Delaney, deceased; Mathew Benjamin George Reed , Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice 1 rousdell, who retires. Royal York Rangers—Captain Thomas Baylis, on the half-pay as Adjutant at the Army Depot, to be Captain of a Company, without purchase, vice Ware, deceased; Lieutenant henry Ar.nytage, from the Coldstream Regiment of Font Guard., • 07 be Captain of a Company, by purchase, vice Finch, pro rooted in the Royal West ludia Rangers. Royal West India Rangers—Captain the Hon. John Finch, from the Royal York Rangers, to be Major, by purchase, vice Massey, who retires ; Ensign Peter Gray, to be Adjutant, vice Kent, who resigns the Adjutancy only. sasvar. _ _ Major-General the Hon. S7ll - C7;ries Colville, G.C.B. lately moving with the Forces in Flanders and the Low Countries, is to have the local rank of Lieutenant-General in those Gauntries from the 4th of April, 1815, that being the date at which this appointment was approved by his Royal Highness the Prince Regent. siArr. Major George Warren Walker, Of the S9th Foot, to be Deputy Adjutant-General to the Troops serving in the Island of Cey lon, with the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel in the Army, vice Lieutenant-Colonel Erskine, deceased. uostir.4.l. STAFF. Assistant Surgeon Thomas Napier, from the 95th Foot, to be Supernumerary Assistant-Surgeon in the East Indies. Assistant-Surgeon John Lisertwood, from the 12th Foot, to be Supernumerary Assistant-Surgeon in the Fist Indies. Assistant. Surgeon Airs. Sinclair, from the half-pay of the late Sicilian It‘ziment, to be Supernumerary Assistant-Surgeon in the East Indies. MEMORANDUM. Thomas White, Esq. who was superseded u a Captain in the 4.1 Ceylon Regiment, in the year 1809, is reinstated in his rank. The Christian name of Lieutenant Burn, of the 59th Foot, is James, and not John. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. J:unes Dinzeia,;f Bath, perfumer, dealer ant chaputazt. BAN/MUMS. Edward Alipore, of Birmingham, silver plater, to surrender March 23, 24, and April a 5, at one, at the Swan lintel, Bir mingham. Attornies, Mr. Joseph Egerton, 3, Gray's hui square ; or klessrs. Spurrier and Instal, Birmingliham. William Walton, late of Evesham,Worcestersbire, bar, ge-owr.er, carrier, dealer and chapman, March 30, 31, at the Crown Inn, Evesham, and April2s, at the Angel Inn, Pershore, at eleven. Attornies, Mr. Francis Llineley, Periliore ; or Me.isrs. Hurd and Johnson, King's Bosch Walks, Temple, London. Anna Ley Gwillym, late of Great Bath-street, Clerkenwen, grocer, tea dealer, dealer and ckapwoman, bit now a prisoner in the Fleet, Much 23, April 4, and 25, at ten, at Guildhall. Arturnics, Messrs. Amory and Coles, Lotbbury. Thomas Nutt, of Manchester, cotton-manufacturer, drake and chapman, April y, 5, and 95, at tea, at the Dog Tavern, in thwnsgate, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Makinson, Temple, London ; or Mr. F. IL Atkinson, Midgelield, Manchester. Joseph Moore, of Armitage, StafFordokire, victualler and corn factor, dealer and chapman, March . 18, at three, March 19, and Arilsls, at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Moseley. Attorney, Mr. henry Platte, Periluidge, and 13, Castle -street, Holborn. William Norton Marsden, of Manchester and Salford, corn dealer, comnson brewer, dealer and chapman, April 4, at three, April 6, and SS, at ten, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. Attar saes, Mr. Hadfield, Manchester; or Mesita. Hurd and John son, Temple, London. John Vow, of Ilardshaw, within Wiodle, Lancashire, iron. monger, Maeksmith, dealer and chapman, April 13, 14, and 25, at owe, at the York Hotel, Liverpool. Atturnies, Messrs. I..eigh, Mason, and HOUVIIII3I, New Bridge-street, London; or Mt Leather, Liverpool. Thomas Plintmer, of lirailsford, near Derby, innkeeper, dealer and thapinan, March 17, 28, and April 25, at oneot Guild b,,n, London. Attorney, Mr. Hall, Chnuell-street. William /WIIIO4 pf Bristed,Olfialt of medicines, drain: 104 chapmatt, VS, at twelve, at the Com mercial Rotese, Drina. - Attendee, Mr. was He'll., It,' litipleslnn, Loudest; or.Mr, Henry &faith, Bristol. Richard Almond, of Dartmouth. DerM, grocer, dealer and charms, March 17, April 11, and 23, at tan. at GitildltalL•••• Attendee, Messrs. White and Sea, Lincol's Inn, Old-squate. Thomas Walker and Heart Palmer Perry, of Bristol, furnishing ironmongers, dealers and chapmen, March 27, ins, and April U, at twelve, at the Conunerchd-morns, Bristol. Attendee, Messrs. Viaard and Blower, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London; or Mr. Isaac Cooke, or Messrs. Leman; BristoL Robert Harvey, of Oxford-nreet, grocer, dealer and aspens, March 28, 31, and April 23, at ten, at Guildhall. Attar.- :gee, Messrs. Getty Iladdan, Angel-court, Throgmortoo street. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. April 4, S. Johnston, Woodestreet, warehouseman, at twelve. April 11, W. Wells, Malden, Erse:, liquor-merchant, at ten. April It, G. 'Aloorsom, Westoe, neat South Shields, ship owner, at ten. April 11, .1. Raper, Middieham, Yorkshire, wine and spirit-merchant, at twelve. April W. Vaughan, Pallanall, tailor, at ten. April 11, J. Manton, Hcd.rm:,street, baker, at ten. April 11, G. Tarnbridge and J. Smith, Lower , Shadwell, coal-merchants, at ten. April 7, W. Spear, Upper', Thames-street, stationer, at twelve. Aril 21, T. Hearn, Cle ment's-lane, merchant, at twelve. April 7, J. S. Richard., Montague-place, Russsell-square, merchant, at twelve. Aptil 4, J. Dowthwalte, Maidstone, chymist and druggist, at twelve . .. April 11, J. Smith, Evershult, Bedfordshire, grocer and chem.- monger, at one. April 25, J. H. Pritchard, Monmouth, tin plate-manufacturer, at ten. April 21, T. Sederiek, Ckmeot's lane, merchant, at twelve. April 4, S. Allwrlght, High -street, Shoreditch, haberdasher, at teu. April 4, S. Lishnp, Colches ter, coach-maker, at one. April 11, J. Peat and W. Smith, Piccadilly, saddlers, at eleven. April 4, W. Macbean, Mitre court, Cheapside, warehouseman, at eleven. May 19, J. Da vies, Shoreditch, linen-draper, at one. April 4, J. Coles, West Smithfield, banker, at ten, April 21,J. Whitehead, M. Howard, and J. Haddock, Cateaton-street, bankers, at twelve. April 4, W. Sinnott, Bowling-green-lane, Clerkenwell, scavenger, at ten. March 21, J. Jones, J. Owen, and 11. Abbott,. Brains bury, merchants, at one. April 11, W. Chamberlain, Watling street, limier, at one. April 21, R. N. Silver, Oxford-street, haberdasher, at ten. April 14, K Wilson, Hull, draper, at eleven. April 7, T. Leaney, Maidstone, nurseryman, at eleven. April 7, K G. Mayne, Shadwell and Poplar, grocer, at eleven. April 4, W. Brauscombe, jun. Plymouth, tanner, at one. April 13, P. Berthon, Cross-street, Finsbury-square, merchant, at twelve. April 4, T. Cooper, Wormwood-street, victualler, at ten. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. April 6, It. D. ILlyward, Plymouth Dock, grocer, at eleven, at Weakley's lintel, Plymouth Dock. April 6, S. Finale, Shef field, spade-manufacturer, at twelve, at the King's Dead, Shef field. April 14, M. Bradley, Huddersfield, ironmonger, at ten, at the Wellington Inn, Huddersfield. April 4, P. D. and W. Puckett, Bristol, grocers, at eleven, at the Commercial Rooms, BristoL April is, W. Stammers, Liston, Essex, miller, at eleven, at the Rose and Crown Inn, Sudbury. April IP, J. :11ockett, Isle of Thanet, farmer, at twelve, at the Royal Ho tel, Margate. April 6, It. Allen, Bedford, wool-buyer, at twelve, at the Swan, Bedford. April 6, B. Allen, Bedford, fellmonger, at twelve, at the Swan, Bedford. April 7, G. Ham mond, Kirkby Viske, tallow-chandler, at eleven, at the Black , Swan, 8.-dale. April 13, 11. Ruff, Cheltenham, bookseller, at eleven, at Sheldon's Hotel, Cheltenham. CERTI riC.iTES, APRIL 4. T. Dodd, Stanhope, Durham, grocer. W. Hyde, Earl street, merchant. F. W. S..tmaling, Fenchurcb-street, merchant. J. Ifolroyde, Halifax, merchant. R. 011erton, Bradford, shop keeper. T. Moor:, Hereford, farmer. G. Watts and W. Bush, Bristol, ivory-black-makers. J. Thompson jun. Walton, coal imrchant. B. Cooke, Patrieroft , cotton-spinner. J. Morrison, Rud,ton, brewer. T. Jones, Birmingham, woollen-draper. R. Fowls, Grosvenor Mews, veterinary-surgeon. W. Arrowsmith, Stoke, earthenware-manufacturer. W. Cowell, jun. Wigan, butcher. J. El!ion, Bath-street, City-road, baker. DISSOLUTIONS OF P.IRTNERSHIPS. Salads :nut Brayshaw, Leeds, dyers. Grimshaw arid Holme, cottor.-manufacturers. Crux and Sympson, Cantabury, shoe-warehousemer. Lawrence and Kirtin, Lambeth, barge builders. Woo:them! and Co. York, spirit-merchants. Leith and Co. Liverpool, merchants. Fleming and Lang, Liverpool, linen-drapers. J. end R. M'Kerrell, London, merchants. Blake more and Co. Westbromwich, nail-merchants. Brunton and Fearman, Lynn, t heatrical-managers. Creswick and Litherland, Creswick, dealers. liorrocks and Rostron, Edgeworth, cotton spinners. Fil.:es and Co. Moss-bank, nail-makers. Meridew and Co. Coventry, printers. Day and Neve, Gerrard-etreet. Wilson and Thurman, Nottingham, hatters. Oldham and Tho mas, Rochdale, hatters. Albers and Cadner, London. Hand, cock and Co. Durham, woodmongers. Campbell and Co. Glas gow. Brown and Gillet, Bristol, brewers. Collett and Salt, St. Martin'sdane brass-founders. Pendry and Mattingly, As ton-in-le-Walls, farmers Harris and Co. Plymouth, bankers. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1818. HEBDOMADARY. Monday, March M.—Gustavus 111. King of Sweden assassina ted, year 1792. Tuesday.—Saint Patrick. Wednesday.—Edward King of the West Saxons was stabbed by order of his mother, in 976, and was afterwards canonized by Pope Innocent IV. Thursday.—Msunday Thursday. Friday.—Good Friday. Sun rises at six--sets at six. Sniurday.—Saint Benedict. San enters Aries a quarter before five in the morning, at which time the Spring Quarter com mences, and the days and nights are equal. THE FUNDS. PRICE OF STOCKS TRIS DAY AT rtvrtvr O'CLOCK Reduced shut—Cons. 78i—Cons. for Ac. 78if 4 per Cent. shut—Navy Annuities 1051 i India Bonds 93 94 pr.—Exchequer Bills 11 16 pr. A Mail arrived from fla iders last night, and ano ther this morning, From the Papers brought by which we subjoin the following Extracts : FROM THE FRENCH FRONTIERS, MARCH 6. The Duke of Wellington is rot expected back at his head-quarters before the latter part of the month of April, when it is believed that the NegociaLions now on foot will be terminated. It is added, that the Duchess will pass some months this summer at Mount St. Marie. In the Northern Departments they flatter themselves with the speedy departure of the Army of Occupation, which makes a favourable im pression on the public mind. In the English Army they are impatient for information respecting the late attack on the Duke of Wellington. An Er.glish Staff. Officer lately wrote word that the French Police had made some important discoveries respecting this affair. General Ilaxo, one of the best French Engineers, has arrived at Lille from Paris, charged with the in spection of all the fortresses in French Flanders, and with the direction of the new military works which the French Government intends to erect there. BRUSSELS, MARCH 8. We learn from Paris, that the Frenchman who accompanied Lord Kinnaird to Paris says his name is Nicole (later accounts call him Marmet), but people are convinced that this is only an assumed name, and that this man is no other than the notori ous Mahee de la Touche, so well known for the vari ous parts he Acted during the Revolution, He is said to ha* awned several Orions implicated in this business. _ Prince Gallitzin, Aidade-Camp to Lieutenant.Ge semi Count Wotonzow, Commander of the Russian troops in 'ranee, has passed through this city from the head-quarteis at Maubeuge, going express to the Hague. Yesterday afternoon an English Cabinet Messenger from Valenciennes, also passed through here on his way to the Hague. !daunt 10.—The Session of the States General is near its close. ST. PETERSBVP.GIi, FEB. 14. The Board of Customs has just given notice to the merchants of this capital, that the present Tariff will continue to be in force during this yeas The silver roulle will be estimated as last year, at four roubles bank notes. VIENNA, FEBRUARY a. The last letters from Naples announce, that a re port was generally spread there, on the IG:h of Fe bruary, that a Concordat had Len concluded with the Court of Rome. It is affirmed that it is stipu lated that the State shall remain in possession of the property of the Church, or shall pay the stipends of the Clergy. The King will have the nomination to all Ecclesiastical dignities, and will continue to exer cise over the affairs of the Church the same jurisdic tion that the Kings of the Two Sicilies were formerly invested with. NUREMBERG, MARCH S. In our Gazette is the following article, dated Cas sel, 28th February : After the instructions of the worthy Chancellor of State Prince Ilardenberg, Mr. de Hoenlein, the Prussian Minister, is at present negociating with our Court the formation of a Committee to regulate all the relations which may he considered as a consequence of the Peace of Tilsit, and of the dissolution of the Kingdom of Westphalia, as far as they are connected with the re-establishment of the Electoral Government. A most positive declaration has been delivered on the part of the Prussian Cabinet, entirely in concert with the Powers, its Allies, that the King will never de-1 part from the principle developed, as well in the 44th Sitting of the Diet last year, as in the official publi cations—That whatever has been legitimately done under the Westphalian Government, must be consi dered as valid and legitimate. The Resolution of the Elector on the subject is expected with impatience? HAGUE, MARCH 10. In the sitting of the Chamber to-day, several Mem bers spoke, not to combat the ameliorations proposed in the Law on the Customs, but against the system of Excise in general as it is now in force ; and they pointed out several abuses, particularly in what con cerns the Distilleries, the Soap Manufactories, and 'the Entrepots. The Director-General replied to each of these observations, acknowledged the justice of some of them, and thanked the Members who had pointed out abuses. From the whole speech of the Director-General, it germs that hopes may be enter tained of having a new mode of levying these taxes, and a clearer system of legislation on the subjects proposed to the Chamber. Yesterday Divine Service was pe ion House by the Rev. F. W. MA' Rev. S. CLARKE. , We have received French Papers to the 13 th , Yesterday'being Palm Sundar . a:KrEitausiv preached before' 1: instant. They contain no political information o f t he t.. and a numerous assembla,, , e of Nc slightest interest. They are, however, less barren at the Chapel Royal, St. Jame.% I than usual, for they abound with accounts of earth- Prince LEoroLo has removed fr quakes and other natural phenomena which con - mouth. The health of his Serene tinue to strike the various nations of the Continent improved. Saturday at two o'clock a Ca' with terror : held at the Foreign Office. Letters from the Tyrol announce that the Glacier of Order, Lord Britt:HERSH transacted l' in the vicinity of Chiavenna, has increased this winter in a most miraltv previnsis to his leaving En, extraordinary manner, not withstandin g the general tnildnese of l:tr holidays. iiament will adjourn on Thu, the season. From the depths of the ice, incessant and trenten- Easter dons roaring* are heard. The Suldenbach stream, which for- Viscountess Casri.EnEactt Teem merly issued from this glacier, has been dried up ever since Mi- per parties on Saturday night, as chaelmas, IEI7, and great apprehensions are entertained for the 'l'he r e were present — neighbouring countries, should the heats of summer re-open a The Prince of liewe I ( l , otrb,vg, tls i e l Fc passage to the waters which seem to have collected within the ctu rou 'one hs ss m of ar, Sali hion sbury o , f ci t l i o n i t m .ss of eky ., , n bosom of this immense mass of ice. Similar phenomena have CoLtess of Westmeath, fie. bee. been observed iu the glacier of the valley of Naudersberg. The The gloomy atmosphere of ve storm of the 234 ult. from the effects of which our shores were Parks to be almost deserted. Tilt exempted, spread its ravages over the greatest part of the Conti- drive were neither numerous nor i neat. At Turin it was attended with two shocks of an earth- The King's Theatre was comp quake. Genoa, Savona, Alanco, and San Licata, were thrown Saturday night. The performaro into the greatest consternation for two days by repeated caucus- cond time, Rosstsi's Bartiere sions, and several houses were partly demolished at Alum Opera being found too long on its but happily ne lives were lost. At Antibes, in Provence, the some judicious curtailments have whole day (the 23d February) had been very tempestuous.— greatly add to the general effect About four minutes past seven in the evening, a most tremen- tasteful ballet of Le Zephir went dons rush of wind took place, and was followed by an instants- deserved eclat. The House was crt mous calm. A dull subterranean noise was heard, the sea sod- of the first rank. denly dashed against the rocks, and in the space of three se- Their Royal Highr,esses the Pi conds three oscillations of the earth ware felt in a direction from Dikes of YORK and SI:sSkX, and the S.E. to the N. W. The wind then rose again, and all the chess of GLOIXESTER, honoured t violence of the storm revived. At twelve o'clock a fresh con- their presence on Saturday eve: cuuion was experienced; and at a q uarter past eleven the next Opera of Rob Roy, ht Lich wen: o. morning a fourth, which was also preceded by the same deep This piece cannot fail proving e and solemn rumbling. Before seven o'clock osi the morning of 'nest attraction. the 25th, a fresh phenomenon presented itself; a parhelion was A letter from Copenhagen, of ' distinctly observed north of the rising sun, but the earliness of says--" We have read here in e its appearance prevented its being generally noticed, and adding that the Duke of CLARENCE Wiil 1.. to the terrors of the people. The shocks were felt throughout Denmark. We have no Princes: marr: ig ., -s- _ all Provence, where no earthquake bad been experienced for the Princess Royal : but is c e r e not leara tf. r .r.c , eleven years. been demanded : the whe:e statement .:',ii e a '' Whilst the earth is in that state of agitation, and unfounded." tn the elements seem to take up the sword which man e Wm' i has laid down, fresh signs and visitations also arise i t appears that the number of re-issaahl I. From a Return made to the Houte ci t Notes, of various values, stamped in 1 ;n3 1au... in the sky. the last three years was as follows : The Comet lately discovered at Marseilles was observed on During Ist 5 3,33.;,90 4 1 . the ad inst. at Augsburg, at three o'clock in the marring. It 1E16.... .......... •2, 85 1 443 1817 5 -du .61:4 , e was then in the neighbourhood of the star i (iota) of the fourth :l The variations of quantity nas chiefly in ma g nitude, outside of the Southern wing of the Swan, and Not es, above the constellation of the Fox. It is grown much larger The return is nest so tziven as to e : , :h , state precisely what r•av have been th e .iir.Ja . since the 15th of February, when it was first noticed, and its value put each ear o yf Licences grante.? ;a Ilan;,er : ear into circulation. nucleus is now clearly discernible. The n umber Such are the phenomena which operate as areal- i the • issue of Promissory Notes payabic o. ' ling portents on the minds of the people of the Conti- 'during the yea 1817, was Sji. nent, who fancy that some rew revehz and that Nature herself is drawing to . The Spanish Government is shire every m et ,, forces to South America, matt the Russia joined bi a Spanish one, A private Letter, dated Mach II lowing, as a copy of the letteri - ihic Itet:Egt iiTote to the Doke cf Wrltt occasion of the late attack on his person " Cultur-hcrtsi . 1 Y.c newt ratarm-7 cannot deny Ellie, writing you a few lines for the purpose of ezi: the happiness which T feel at ri.e news whiff. of yours cape, thank. to D:sun Pitorintrca,fry formed against you, and the rznrimants cf hotter lion with which I was filled at the infamy ar an atrocious attack. I can only, In common nation, offer up thanksgiving to the serrone Paovingisca, for haeing protected a life a: imp interests of our own country, as for the preserr. ral tranquillity of Europe. That you miry lorg a life so precious to us all, is the mon ..:: and affectionate friend, relent EXTRACT OF ANOTHER PRITATI M. de T:dleyrand uttered a Len m cr. Law of Ilecruitien which has been cirrulatin; days past. There are 174 Peers of us now question about which we are divided, tht nearly equal. If the law is adopted with° , Ling till our it 13 kis curr;agr ." To utdern it is Leccssary to mention, that the Ultras i accuse the King of taking more frequent airs than ussal, fc.r come days past ; t.r.d as 1.: is carriage by the Ihiltss of :taste and Atirr. of Avaray, ern all Peers of France. a n ,i t h e numbers 1; vv. Eau it arc thus redui The majority agalnst Min ':tern cr. Motion for the Repeal of the Leather a considerable set...tat:on ; and .1 lre: and some have begun to sped:late were already carried. We would cad, from being so sanguine as to risk the result. The repeal, we thLlk 1: be carried, were it instantly besides those who, from a cce occasioned by the continua :c: ci for its abolition, it may be suppcst so voted to recommend themkel :uent on the e'.-e of a ne-: 1):1-: hope that a dissolution will rcr—lcr for this measure unnecesszry. It is possible also, that Ir. CAL( reduce the Salt Tnx ma- have :1 s; its first division. ant: frcm sim;'.^- can hardly think t: will be ultir=l In fact the Tates on Leather and injuriols, and the same may he taxes : but while we Lave such a pay en our national debt, how is raised widicat inconvenience? cular have, however, such a deprel our national industry and local adv. s ubstitute should be found for them. tides of general constlmption the cot be by an increase on some of the di i. I.4::alillnCi Cal • teg $011: • .t [se, ri • • 4 el f , • from i b. 4et laria t t .1 trd tixf,,rl wrh t t. 7 . j .. co,th r .„, v. 04 Gnu ; F • rt LET p, r , st, in ? a M punk: and e le *lnd lo: 7 ! s Icc wir ,, kd , ird eJt aced ty er • per-k- N k c:r zny , is '4. • : ^of A. .1 c 4 t fler: .0 17 • ;rallr b.: car..... ;:.tlt arc ;as,: cf ▪ ' of yeArly the areer.::. I:ese two . ess:ng r..rturn tanager, ea • m. Astheya :orrranta:.: ' direct USES. • 1 performedt.o mn r RC a..:(1 2t C D.,••••? .: v. , Pa'azz. tbinet busire7 •imrnorct • 7 afttr t: 'onirn `..•• • ri - cArt - Hey I. .- ererday . le car of the Ii ..• pletcly c• was. : d r : S fiTT7 7f, : **; :t. •;:-•:•ty t of r 0... tied i h 7 e t g z r iGi :meat ...;Icar Eku e rfi t chic been • the .aroan • t Lion. • tat. to lian;.cis