Star. — London, England, 1815-11-15 00:00:00

AI LAST NICIIT'S GdZATIE. h.ILI I AIL PRONIGTtOI43. v citiDNANcs, tgoVPhIIiER 10, 1813. !Lc. i al ge*intent of neat ry. it itcsel.tmi E. Cotton to br First Lieutenant, V.. 0 Inane. ale , :va.f.td. Corps ut Royal Ssppers :rid Miners. 1, ;% ! nei.t. to be Sub-Lieutenant. . IValtt - se Military s 1 rtitieets. a:ce.! 110 honzvitt; Gent. to be Sub-Lieatenant. signed by Lord Lieutenant of the Narita "Wing at the Caunty of Yotk. ad Nrith Yak ResiAtnt of Local MB a& Thornai lOundAs. Req. t01..0 Captain. C0n...:v.,1.41 in tt.e Dintl , attonsh he Local Medi. signed by thb Lord Licuteuctu. pat.ltk l'slitebel. dent. to be Ensign. Connisu3itms sign..d by tint iftee. d. l.leatetant of the County bf Otfor 11on . c6thle tieerpe Sycneer, conn'tonly taped Gieorie Earl oi bur...kraut! to be Deputy I.leu:cnant. 1.0 at Oxfordshire T hoop of Yeomanry. George Cults, Gent. to be Surgbon. Cuhut.lsdoiti tilgaeil by the 1.0r4 Lieturnant of the Cotinty bf Ewe. %Vest Estee Ittstrneitt of Whit. 'Ansigis John Humble to be Licucenant, rice Brooke. titnt. to be Ensign, vice Humble. l i t Refitment of Essex Local Militia. Charles Wialdan, Gent. to be Quarter-Master, with the rank of lieutenact, vice Cunningtun, resigned. Commissions signel by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Corns/alt. Roya' Cornwall Militia.—Rielmrd Boger, Cent. to bc Ensign. !d or Roseland Local Militia John Hew, Esq. to be Lieutenant•Colunel-Conitnandant. Wi,ber It TtJgh Gilbert, Esq. to he Lieutenant-ColuneL fan moils, jun. Em. to be Major. • 3th or Veridea tee Artillery Local Militia. Zahn nick, E.I. to be Captain. Mittbeil, Gan. to be First lieutenant. V ti•avi. Rieltri-ds Bror.d, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant. NEW SHERIFFS. • Name's of those who wtre nominated for She. : al,: by t h e Lo/d. of the Conr.til, at the Exchequer, tl!e .rr ,, tv of St. Mann, is the 56th year of t h e rt.*.i.,n (.1 Kir g GiA.rge t h e Third, and in die year of (,) r 1.c.•-t I.c.ry Tirandroth, of Houghton Regis, Esq.; y, tockwootl, till.; the Hoooorable Sam • 4 , Co:, or • • Li . ; d l'ustlett lArrighte Bears, of Erlielield. , Moue, of lin fi L:. 1a9.1 Atkins E.dasu I,itle Etc:. • , , inn ' Piggott, of Dod;krs..llll, Esq. ; Lcre..ird, Wiacimisdoo. Ls 4; T 114“ :on, CI: 1 4 .644...11din Abl)(1, .. 9 .. .. :C Jima.* Aiitant, 01 13abrahant. Esq ; ; W Ilatiry baisit Gtorige,Esi ; Mar. 01 tuiy Cznip% Esq. Cs: I i.l..ltrtey, of AkLivey, Esq.; Sir Richard isf Prthry, Out ; bit John Delves Brosikton, j) l -... i _ 4.t ; Ct• • 10. A --VI i.,.:::: 9, own;of Talleutfre.haft, Esq.; Thos. );. ,•'. Eol.; tir Phillip Musgrave, of . - 1..• ~, ::. i, 13,r: r p;:,.. • tp. R . 4..4 .411 (:11.1!1:- . 4 Cirardot, oir Ane t iee tt E n , • J o h n 1 . , ,, 1 ;, ;Or 1'::. ji e., f.hq. ; llumae Hallowet, of Cilaiowell, , v •.• Tuctier, of Carlton. Esq.; Sir !stars .P P ant , , of elutesly, Dart.; air Artlsurasictitutr, ui Y .rai.tem 2Jri• • I)4.lst:esti ;a Mien, Watseka, of fidoteotstke, Esq.; John Welmontb, Esq.; krancia Jakii Deanne, . ui Wcyswin:li, Esq. . Eta. l‘vz.tsdea, i'carce, of Lotigistee, Ty.; Eirtlions, trq.; tile iion. Sir Eryages Trecotkik Hem' sii r, f dart.. tLOtitiVi L a siir a —sir Keay Cams Lippincott, of Suite Ll si,9p, cart ; Lime. flinty 1.00, of eitisacstropi hit ; DaLiel ;4,6i it, cif iiaresfQ, Esq. . • . Elsa arososusaa—Kinposill Evans, of the HID, Esq.s Ctuac lia;tuir ' of Moreton -cant, ; Tomkyns Dew, of • . VillincY-cbta4 £ l 4 liatt•rto.l4 2l M‘k" - i*l ' llagkins IroViSsburf, agas • Edward Morris, uf Iticknesavfonli, Vitadaington, of WO/ma, Eaq. te;eAtiuudir Prrttn. ti• Chi% ./44. • WilDam Alexan * de Maitland, I.4unpeTinp % Esq tibe 1 .4 a. john whisachi bylkinite / fa MCPStoli Phi • ' ' • • - . Cbsa Latetivaatnite---Geortte ate, of Strley House. Esq.; Pochin, of Herlihy, Esq ; Cierneut Winstsnley, of Braonston, Esq. LINCO LIN sliinc-.lir Robert Ainslie, of Torrington, Bart.; Ne all Kind, of Ate•by, Este ; Charles James l'acke, of Han. thrirpe, Esq. Mots tee veils one a-Sir Henry Protheree, of I .antarnen Abbey, Knt.; ihiams, of Culebrook, Esq.; Aedrew Ed wersiot Better, of Caerleon, F.sq. Neste(' ek Geoseee Berney Brograee, of Worsteeil, Fen.; Sigismund Trefforl Southviell, of Wroabam, Esq.; Sir Thu:. Preston, 01 Ileeetne, Bert. of Cottesbrooke NO , CII:A;, , PI"N.fIiI Kr -Sit James Langham , , ; Celia Knifhtlry, of Fawsley Park, Dirt. ; Stafford (1 4.'n, of Lietherw Irk, lAA. Non rut at t. No-Sir Themes John Clavering, of Ilarewonci Ske,,l3, )art.; hiatthese Yell; of Woohington, Ord, of Nenney Kirk. Esq. Noe N 311.*Ms li t -sir i(abot Clifton, of Clifton, Dart.; Sir Robert Howe Bromley, of East &eke, hart.; James Robin son, of Widonerpore, Esq. Ozroarsunt Wykham of Aston, Esq.; John Phillips, of Culhans, Esq.; Thoneti. Hall, of liarpeden, Esq. An-rentals:mit-John Wingfield. of Tieltemeste, Esq.; John Cole (Mum, of Burley, Lsq.; 'Mamas Edda Baines, of Mor cott, Esq. Ili "tartlet le f: -Sit Then s John Tyrwhitt Jemes, of Stanley, Batt.; Walter Micleoel leloseley, of Bulklwas, Es q, ; John Tayieur, of Huntingelon, L'Aq. co v.ase7 I e-Julsio Goodford, of Yeovil,Philip John Miles, of Wrung'', Esq.; William Ashfoul Sandford, of Ninellead, Esq. Sa•Jarroaniulan-liihn Smith, of Great F e eton, t.sq.; Thomas Kirkpatrick Hall, of Holly Bush, Esq.; Edward lid:lord Ni coll*, of Swithaniki Park, Esq. Coon tot Sbu Test eleTen-Str John Walter Pollen, of Reden ham, Bait.; William Champion de Crestigny, of Fswley, Esq. John Morant, of Brockehhurst, Esq. So Chaties Blois, of Cockfield Hall, Dart.; Sir Ro bert Harland, Of Platten, Bart.; atone, Esq : Charles Bernet*, of Woolver- Su a Rev -Thotnas Lett the rimer, of Dulwich, ESq.; Benja min liarnard, of Ham Common, Esq. ; Henry Peters, of Beach . wi.rth Petit, Esq. usses-Joen Hawkins, of Bignor-Park, Ere.: Miles Rowe, of AddiNbourne, Esq.; Jobb Ingram, of Rettingdeau, Esq. W . A n viCK+tIIPC William Holbecbd, of Farnborough, Esq.; Sir Grey Se:pwith, of Alveston, Bart.; Sir Francis Shuck• burgh, ehuekbergh, Bart. Wilerstoutz-John Hussey, of New Sarum, Esq.; Jobn Hsu-, gertord Penruddock, of Compton. Esq.; Alexander Powell, of liurileott, Esq. %Vote sec s Z-'eßlehard Hudson, of Wick, Esq.; Joseph lAa, of the Hill, Esq.; Samuel Wall, of Worcester, Esq. Yoexrunte-Sir Mordaunt Miner, of Nun-Appleton, Bart.; Richard Oliver Gascoigne, of Parlington, Esq.; Sir ir.gleby, of Ripley, Bart. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDF.D. jowls!, Rayrer, of Leeds, tatpaiding manufacturer. Akeender Mann. otherwise At' *adder Cabbell Maim, of Great Garden-a:seri, Wisitichapei, sugar r.liner. BANNRUPTS. James Dymond and Rcl'ert Pearce, of Launceston, Cornwall, Comm:son brewers, deafens, choopmen, and copartuers, to surrender Nov. 27, 23. and December 26, at ten, at the White Hart Inn, Launceston. Anomie', Mr. Edward Pearce, Hod snip • or Aesers. Meggison and Failtank , Hatton G arden Elias de Cq.pelain; of taray's lon•lane. Middlesex, victualler, dealer and Chapman, November 21, eB, and Dec. 26, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney. Mr. I.angloh, e, Gray's Inn-squa-e. John tlenrichion, of Lichfield, cotton-spinner, dealer and chap.. roan, Nov. 7.7 22, and Dec. 16, at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Itllee!re. Attoenes, Messrs. Fairthorne, and Clarke, Wan:turd Court, tontleti; or Mr. Tester, Rugcley. John Creel:, of *tedstorie Delamere, Ilerefordehire, meter, dealer anJ cll.ll.nrat, 1)e;.. C, 7, and 26, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Brolnyard. Attornies. Mr. Bray, Bremyerd ;or hi e esrs klahate MI.'S, Essex-street, Strand. Jelin Kendrick, of Toddisigton, Gloucestershire, inneolder, dealer and cletemen, Nov. tote, at seven, Nov. 29, and Dec. 26, et ter, at the White Hart hon. Winelvernb. Alto/me, hlessrs. lelineetis and Jeyes, CLaecery lane, Lc neon; er Mr. Thos. Witham', Wince.e.mh. Heave Ford, of liaelieg North, in Hayling Haan, miller, e , a'e r and cliapinen, ee, 24, -lei Dec. toe, at eleven, at the Kine's Arms Inn, l'otteea. Attureey, Mr. Charles better. werth, *Jurists. Jeaatirin Crompton, of Hereford, coal-merchant, dealer and chaeman, Nov. ea, 24, acid Dec. 26, at eleven, at the City Arms Hotel inn ' Hereford. Attornies, Messrs . Horne and Roeers, Lincoln'. fun Fields; or Messrs. Hint, Wolleston, and Cleave, lie referd. Thomas Hall, of Leeds, Voles:llre, merchant, dealer and chap. man, Dec. 4, 5. and 26, at eleven, at the Three Legs loon, Leeds. A tts rotes, Mr. Richard Bottye, Chancery-lane, London, or Messrs. lee acid Raynor, Leeds. TLeeeas Wilkinson, of Fetter-lane, London, painter and glazier, &eke and Chapman, Nur. 21, Dec. 5, and e6,aeten, at Guild hall. Anomie', Mears. Illaudford and Murray, Mare-colic t- Build.ngs, Temple. Thomas Slater, of Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant, Nov. 30, Dec. 1, rind 26, at eleven, at the Deg and Deck 'tavern, Kinston-non -Hull. At tornies, Mr. Sandwich, Hull; and Messrs. Rosser and Son, Bardett's-belldings,Holborn, London. James Taylor, of Gray's Inn-lane, snercer, Nov. le, 25, and December 26. at twelve. at GuildhaiL Anomie', Messrs. Blandfurd and Murray, Mitre-court-buildings, Temple. William Poo!, of Canterbury, shot:-maker, Nov. 26, at six, 211, and Dee. Ye, at eleven, at Guildhall. Anomie', Mr. Peirce, Canterbury; and Messrs. Collett, Vs'huburn, and Collett, Chard rrLine, l.mtdon. Jimesffrapson, late of Havant, Southampton, jeweller, Nov. 21, at one, V.;, and Dec. 26, at eleven. at the Royal Oak Inc, Porisen. Atturnies ' Mr. Messom, Portsea; and Messrs. I at. rant, earke, and Richards, Chancery-lane, Louden. Charles ktobt-rt Anderson, late of Austin-friars, merchant, Nov. 25, ea, and Dec. 26, At eleven, at Guildhall. Attonnes, Messrs. Wadeson, Barlow, and Grosvenor, Ausen.feme,. DIVIDENDS to be made et GUILDHALL. Dec. 5, George 1 vine's, merehint, at etven.- Dee. 5, Charles Gamines, Axminster, draper, at melee. Dee. 10, Robert Barlur, Watling-mreet ' tnerct.ant, at el e ven. Dec. 5, Joseph Weeder, Alteuiepleee, hash r, at twelve. Dec. 5, Geo. Cooke and Joseph merehat.ts, at twelve. Ike. 1.. Jo is and l komas bi:zger:tl: livli 1, 1, biil i ts st b re r r a; t er e Oiled, previsieleinerchams, at Dee, cal.en.tr, ae clever. Dec. 5, John Nlacitaneta, London, mix. eliam, at ten. D.,c. 5, Jame. Narrow-street, leinehoute, tit.:e•merchant, at eleven. Dec. 1., John Pones, hfilk 1. rest, wag chteasenne ,at ten. Ike. 19. Joseph eVbitelratite, Blackman. ill:en-draper, et ten. Dec. tt, Robert Johu Ste wart, Hart sues I, lamintbary, merchant, at 11. Dec. 1, Gordon Homeless and ':Null , atti ti4l ()stead etreet, sadiers, at t advt. Dec. ' Joseph 11.11, Purn.ca, brazier, at ten. Dec. 16, Jain-sand Charles Coeitr, Weiselo'kr, grocers, at twelve. Dec. 23, Lane Aldebert, CULrloa Chi whin Ileecher, and James Hargreaves, Cupthall bulid.egs, merchants, at eleven. lhe. rt e Robert Innings, Vine gar -eel d, irictualkr, at ten. leee..lo, Fraecis and Bratseie 'Thomp son, l'ateinte.ter-row, brokers, at one. !au. 6, Juba Shillitoe, Great . l week-street, plumber, at twelve. DIVIDENDS to be made he tbe.COUN'TRY. Dec. 15, (Stooge acid p Thomas Roebuck, Hunshelf, clothiers, Rat tea, at the 'oyal Cow, Holrafirtle Dee. le, Joseph Smith, Upperthong, clothis r, at tat, at the Pack Horse, Hudders fi eld. bee. is, John Robinsou, Blistul, victualler, at twelve, at the Commert:ai Rooms, Bristol. Dec. 7, Edward Pratt, eever. hanifulit i hinge-maker, at eleven, at the 'eminent** Arms, Sisiffiudi. Ike. 7, James lawirotce, Gosport, plumber, at two, .t t h e antis Anus, Gosport. Dec. 6, Cbarks Barker, Hanging Shaw, ctottotemenufacturer, at two, at the Palace Inn, Mulches. ter. Dec. 9, John &eke, Malnisbury, parchment-maker, at eleven, at the White Lion, Malmsbury. Dec. 15, Thomas Battye, Upptrthoug, riotiner, at ten, at the Brown Cow, Holmfirtio--- Dec. 11, eanerel H. sketb, Didshury, cow-keeper, at two, at the Dug, Manchester. Dee. 9, William Paroridge,Umbersq, mak star, at eleven, at Digits Bowling-green, Worcester. • CERTIFICATES.--becenase 5. Sansuei Ray, Taanington, merchant. R obey, Mlle end, carpenter. James Swayoe, liacoa-street, victuallor. Han nah Martin and Edward I aylor, Bow-lane, brokers. John Ldwards,.Creat Winciiister str, et nrerchant.. Thema. Young, rt Milveun, end Robert Young , urirlaun, lo*er , ttn, ritime h r uid e - ton . * bank r. Nan Johannes Justus Wyeth, mku.tv James leueeeal, Herelued. cote-factor. William Lowades, North Rude, Cotton-spinner. Wilfsein Wilson, Illackfriare-roail, glass. cutter. luim Rebhan% Maud-One, Blackheads, mahout.- Newptirr l jun. itines4nal i coach.make. • ' EXCHEQUER 311.1. 014 ICE, Nosonsber 13, 1515. Au r7chectler Bills dated la the Mer.th or isioStembet. 1814, On Ai !s. is:4, 54 Geo:111. Cap. 4S. Stirply. t :Ist, 2!4,110n POO • • 79. •• TO .131?, PAID OFF. . . _F r f3 r. ?Al? iffifISSION.ERS of 111 MA ,I E. 3 11%i 15) ,SSlTRi,bsrviol fFoeo Ivrecticoufer patierg efl r,-;.,:i t ;igik: • , !...r " 't ailored Rye:. vacs. llf:ll,trlth tie Inters:l du; ehs: row, at sir errcheqbcr 01,V.e, in the Racipi of Es:belaer, l'..fa‘e lard, I!"...,endoe:er, oa Aloralay, je 4'h slay of nt•-•:s , r.v.-I.l.sorre loll: be g Ar ess (s„„e„... e . a n d J.! ," cace,-.• -6 anti imalmfirgllseriall7,tievt;th inst . /rem Tex tll O.' , is •.ie iperoaor,.for pur . evser , f • ; 177: p rt the raid ,a.h ce sseiiti , r is 1.:51r, . .r.ri at terra tke; is ex r . .. at:" r die -ore i•thse rcsacricaPy . S41":71 a,..1.1 I ,e,:ecrt dr.e t'are , a, .f • e-t thr e a-, res,.`eti•rdir •: : • :trr. ,drail.re, Vi.! ete !J.? , . 11 ce.:e! , re r.slfan :. .41.1 :t:! «att:A:; :?7,11.8 auras i. re thr ; and • 4: fi:r • P'47t3i n / , :e 3.41. f. d !irwrt ty'rt rri i f, • tise sei., 4 tta day :..•rcJ•rtrJ, cr lvt••res, so r .- , ; .i : • sr I,..s3kavieg :Ali:Line for c . I. .. ~,:.. ft i't ci. ' 3, J ~~~'.f ,z.7rA: + '~ jai 4 . 1 ITI;C* :i ~.' ~• T -•et3. t`' • • (::;itr•tt rezi. Exrhils:r Bills ix 1. 7 it c.• i,• marhio: ono Balk, •• "• z .1•;114i.: 4_l fartteL..: darrerere OM or I.•P 3ay , ',LW.): ,:aat Mac. ' .:ct - 741704kted with 1 , 1411, Pali) le 1 . '7 . 47 •''s f) . .11.iirpourj ‘ 0 ,7 retch/, CI CVerj t..•!.1 \'-v. ivisl bear Jai: art :I; I ; tr"ll tizaA,r Tei:ll Ms tko t •?. t•••.: tamps!, Vgi TUC.. e:;1: and I,tr lak.ts.:,:g Pass. e'Actit:•_r &Iced rrior to Novem ber, 1814, .!,Ivtttitcd Co be purl off, End air Inttrest thrtkin . , - • . CF MART, 69, CIIEAPSICE. leaeilln Ankles in the Daisy SALES of ,ItiIISCEI.I.INFOUS PROPERTY, by AUCTION, by r. the City Mart, itie arranged as Wows, via. o MO MAYS; szte Oucitis, Biwa', Etc. e.e. •rvt'srAYs; sewiaLestr, Rios CUT Gs.a.ts, &e. NiiP.I)ti:LJDAYS, Lssats mad Wuti.:.stsi 1)11APIIITi Ho- P C .. . TtlU6l.-DAYS, cUTLZIT,IMAI I I *Alm, ake. twv)Ay6 i II SLIVIlego, CUINA GLASf: &c. itit.DAYS, W !al INo Dzsi, Wour Bens, Tut. !Jr t;60t13 arr w!ew fratti *tit o'cloeT; rsery mondng and 4 %froh of the sale, which comMences at twelve pre ey, f t e, t he t tee,lowsiodirsn of thuse where business of 1.1 it.: , !a:. .:rrives ;hem of tht; opportrffity, again to thr evening sit , 1 , ..nl:1•.1 furnish:ea hoti:4ts, Car'....fris of Skips, Sapereargefes, and , le in trentrA, !cad grew atleantage in purchasing at an .!. r rave at trt•ie 124 2 .-cellan.:( 4. .a :Isles, White ahnot.t worry ar tier ter rr ornamel.t ;sty be tni.t with, acid Where suety thing JT!?.ll!ta pet no". !t rd. gheely eatilitate the busitesi of •tblr Man if the Pro riv•or, of Ptorrrty, wit') are under the necessity of seek,* an finc.,:di..te Wl9 .rod hi their attieles tale two day., . -",ve & rift nt, and thi Proprietor of the A:er: be.u.: o ll the te' , :is of sells and veil in the morning. 1 lii)Nt h4OAl*, hworn Peoter, Appraiser, and tote Proprietor of tint City Mart. 1 1 I 1 1 1 II 11 1 1 • • 1 1 1• 11.11rBURGII PAPERS. HANOVER , NO V EMBER . 41. The Assembly of the States yesterJair presented • by a Deputation; tke following Address to his Rtrial Highness the Duke of C.lmbrid : " MOST AIIGUIT Doer —One of the first and dearest duties of the States of the Kinedinn, now again :assembled, I: to express to she brave Hanoverian Army and the Gettnen I.egion, the sentiments of gs atitude and di-tinguished esteem winch their deeds In the glorious battle of Waret too have exc:reel the whole station. The Royel German Legiesit has eon:lune% in the mixt brilliant manner, the ger, it had former) , acquired; the rot of the Hanoverian t flops, though but just horn: I, have note :wined the ancient reputation of Minor spats valour; and, web their chit r comp:ultimo. ul tins of the I .ezion, essential)/ co:A Moiled (tithe splendid tuce.eis of e !tattle whit.fi the Mint ione4s of did troops so especi.dly decide& Ile St:A•l, and ::11 the habitants of the' country, feel themselves penetrated with the highest esteem and the warmest gratitude ha brave 6. Am:- citizens of the Landwehr ; they lave proved by tin :r b rote el.w rage, the excellence. of the Laittlwehr aq stern tit 0.-'t I44l!;elan. —Men, anti among them fathers of fanti!ies, whe verged in the ainity before, tore themselves trots th e ir tamil cr, end .hewed as leaders, welt the soldiers under them, list pat and tom age supply the want of practice, and triat a system oh ett unites the neighbour with the neighbew , wide!' withdraws hint only at certain times from has home and Ms civil employments, and thereby k stens this part of the pnbhe expense, and the irrerrtiption of industry, at the 3.1111 C time insure:. me the country a truly tia.ienal army, composed of valiant wartiars, animated by love and h laity to their King and Country. We beg your Royal I:iglinesit to he pleased graci sully to approve the humble rerievit to lite States, that these entiments of high esteent and gratite,de may be communicated by the ream! Gov. rement, to all the t ;emeriti Gtficers, Subalterns, ;et() privates of the Ruy&l Hanoverian army, and et the tier:nail " Hanover, Oct. Ensign* Meyer is scat by our o:)vernment to E. lystock, in itut.Aa, o4ressly to pr,,triote th.• return of the natives of this country whii wept to 1i itimi 4 41 the camp:4;l;ns of 1812 and 1813, and arc sti.l there. FRU M THE MEItCURY. FATHIrt AND SOY : TITS IWia DUI S.s nnusewicx WHO FELL. 1N THE FIELD Or HONOUR, :NI 1/1C CM'al.. OF THEIII COUNTRY. Charles Ferdinand, the father, was 071 f! of the most amiable and dignified Princes of h i s t ime, ile was the particular favoutite of Frederick the Second. Ile: diiplayed the greatest valour in the field during :!le i n , tree, he years' war, when, by his alari l b lit .4) and .. he often gained important acsti 'tic with very small means. His fine tii t ure, his wit, and Oul:eate :liser. lance of circumstances, d.stiles.ci'isied kat ithav all the German Pi inees of his tin, ... no our el; , i ::.totire I g i t e et s ucceeded exten t. t (i i p t p l r i. e . s G s, i d i v. ‘ . t ia i t t r i r k ie c nt , ef a c .-ir -ry e r f I and debts. He dedicated himself at the satm time to the Prussian army ; and he politics of Pi ussia. His meritst,°.lik p art ot aler,a's° is I a wi s e ruler of his own paternal dominions is least known. net. he was inimitable. It was reniatlcal;le, that in his own . :ate he should have refused to imitilge his Mildness for a numerous and brilliant army : of all the lesser . t utees, he main / tained the fewest ttutips. The c.: ne Crest his heart was to lighten in every way the bt hens of his penple. The expensite Opera was abolisistlll, the Ceurt Esta. blishment placed on the simphst lusiting, intriguing favourites banished, and older Tani economy intro duced in the right place. The Duke inquired mi. I nutely into every thing—he was alissays accesciHe to the distressbd—he had a singular mlenuiry, and knew the history of a very great number n - his staij cts.— He willingly cov-zersed with his penile ; he sought opportunities of allowing the Ice..: r omens to commu nicate with him ; all were known to hint, hut isc left every man at lull liberty in hts operations; far very different tto:n su many other pets ) Princes, he never attempted to intermeddie in affairs which ou ;; ht al. ways to be kft perfectly Ire:. The S:ate c!e;,.. were scion hoeestly discharged. the pro-p.rity of his State increased, the Illltli which rose in all the ether states were (a singular fact in all limes) actually diminishel in his. kits memory is licid, among all chases of 1 1 13runswickers, in the lii . „thest affectiosi. la every aril- lage of the country he is the subject on which the people fondly dw. 11. , Frederick William, the son of Charles Ferdinnad, distinguisned himself in two events, iu the last of which he fell with glory. When the depericia!,ce of Europe was scald by the peace Of ISa-tl, the Duke of Brut:snick Was on ' the Bohemian ttootizrs, in the middle of sullugated Germany. Disdaining, though it'sras in his power, 40 remain subject to the enemy, he undertook the pas sage which seemed hardly possible, through a num ber of It‘ttile hands, every one of which was supe rior to his own, till he reached the sea, on which he did not possess a Lingle boat. The adventure became a great actiovement, from the prodieous efforts made, and the valour di>played in so many rencoun ter., the skill in counter-marching t escape, the dex terity in obtain:lig irt.ssels, and the good fortune with which so difficult an undertaking was crotened. The evening before his death the Duke of Bruns wick and Wellington were at a ball at Brussels. The Duke, whose whole mind was occupied by the awful ness of the crisis, was often absent—he listened and heard a distant Cannonading. lie communicated the circumstance, and expressed hinlself afraid .of a Sur prise. Wellington did nut entertain any such belief, • but thought that it.was a salutation on the arrival of 1 thelKing of Prussia at his army. Brunswick repeated his apprehensions several times. He requested UT gently to be permitted to mlrcli out immediately with a corps, by way of gUardiug against danger. This was conceded, and he was alloWed to take with him his Brunswickers and 2,000 Saxons. He immediately began his march, a considerable time before mid night, allowed his troops to rest and march by turns, and advanced four German miles. Ile tell in all at once with a very large army of French destined to fall on Wellington. He had the good fortune to transmit immediate intelligence to Wellington, who ,vatted himself of . the precious hours. The devoted valour with which the Duke and his warriors for eight long hours oc cupied the French; to allow time for the assembling together of the army—the obstinacy with which he threw himself with his small and wearied band in the way of the hostile primp—the loss of nearly three r b o undtt hewsoouars. severeda n eud d p m haw e i n n sodun o ne t n rahes t her three whichp leavingrt sl o i i i t el h eteD e firs p uoi kirnutteinsh l e tsaww enfeebledl l h i c o aiwc k dh e ev r dai s i n : tcodi t b h ib e i l a a l s w t a t y ra s m ag l a o i s n s to ot tbhieoofdr hist caanldlin g *b out perpetually to his people to light for their country, till I aerie/nand laid his breast open, and stretched him on the field : ...these circumstances will always -constitute one of die piouclest sutircts of history...-Honour to ti • s term' ashes of the Sou of Limy the Lltn, and 6 his Fat)s'er ! In the character ct the Duke the cnilitzry inert , • 4 ti.in predomineed. The nuniber of troops which I! , maintained and seemed to wish to• toatinues v.,% much too-great for a country of a quarter of an .1 lion of inhabitants; though in this new . and Ln , J, pected danger the circumstance has been partici:laq useful. From the ardent disposition of the Dtik;•,;. ; precipitate zeal, and his want of proper kiviale,!ge , i civil affairs, he allowed himself :'t fi rst i n b e b it i . , ecr, i by pyrsons whose measures, if t':ey had not at ilig.', been pnt a Sco? to, were in a liir wAy of depiivi r ,. hint of the love ol his subjects. When the Dula: foura:i Lis mistake, he listened to wiser coan:el, and thirty were every day taking a hinter train. when he v:,. :.7 called to act a part in the late events. .1. C. 14: V 14; NlNti S LONDON. R'', AT NINP. O'CLOCK. TO-VlOalitOW MiV.4111.. (nr.uszo TI tE LASE/JAY BUT ONE) I.uT EPA AU. '11111.:Tliktlil l . PRIZES OF 4:ifr i toini. A 1.1.11% • PRIZES OF .4.luptr.) VET UNDRAW N. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMUEH 15, 15:;;. - IFRENChI PAPEttI. AFFAIR OF MARSHAL NM'. CHAMBER OF PEERS, SATURDAY, NOV. t:. The Chamber mct at two o'clock. 'l';:e .of the meeting of the 9th sve:e read and approved. The Minister of the Interior afterwards pre. -^r.!4 to the Chamber a project :or a la w on depart;-.•-.%, adopted by the Cilaall.er of 11.7.ttr, :titer e=pl.lining the motives for the I ..:Atr, (:. &red to be Frintel. At live o'clock the King's Ministers, acc- ;. • , by the Precurcur GMlCrill of the Royal Cc•nn Pat is, presented to the Chamber an 0rd. , .1:4:..:e the King, eitct: this day, and of uhich ! is a copy : Lot ! I y th: Gmee r.F Con, fiirg 46 TAket) into c4,ni;;L:ration the 33.1 •Ir Constitucional C..3rter, and one r.lih:Etuts : • been hear.l thereon, we have ordaine4 as lc:11.1v:.; 6S The C►.►amber as Peers s'aan p:oc[v.l are•;, d.lay to the trial of Marshal Noy, accuse.! treason and an attempt against the seciai! - e State. Tho. same forms will be pre►etvcJ :!.::!•;. i ts in the proposition of new v►ith t dividing itself into Barcaus. •• The Pretident of the ClamLer will it;ter... , :r: die accused during die trl.d, and will dhea d: bates The opinions will be taken acconling lams used in the tribunals. 44 The present Ordinance shall be carded to Chamber of Peers by our Ministers Secrstarlrs State, and by our Procureur General of our Rap: Court of Paris, who is charged by us with dnsi% up the accusation and the discussion. Oivcb at the Tbuilleries, the lltk November, r•. 21st of our relic. (Signed) " LOC:" The Doke de RICHELIEU, President of li,e of Ministers, then rcte, and spoke as follows : " Messieurs—The ExtranrdinAry Council of Wi! nominated in order to try Marshal Ney, has declare it-ell incompetent. We shall not inform you of a the reasons upon which its opinion is founded: Ili, sufficient to know that one of the motives is, that t,t Marshal is accused of high treason. _ _ By the terms of the Charter, it belongs toys , to try this description of crime. It is not neetsser in order to exercise this high jurisdiction, that t: Chamber should be organized as an ordinary trim Ital. The forms which you fol!•ear in the prepai.o3 of laws, and in order to judge in some rhape ti!': which are presented to you, are without d nib; F ciently solemn and secure to try a mail, wags , may be.his dignity or rank. " • The Chamber is therefore sufficiently cor to try the crime of high mason, of which :I.: Ney has been so long accuse!. 44 No person can wish the trial to rut (Z. cause there does not exist in the Chamber oh i's. Magistrate who exercises the office of General. The Charter has established (n e: not wish to establish any ; and perhaps it cut In certain cases of high treason the accub , r arise from on: of the Chamber of Deputies, in o': , cases the Government itself must be the accuier. Ministers ate the natural organs of the accutaw and we think we rather fulfil a duty than erratic right in acquitting ourselves before you as the r ob. . ministry. " It is not solely, Gentlemen, in the name cf e. King that we fulfil this duty : it is in the nave t Fiance, :or a long time indignant, and now stupifo I: is even in the name of Europe that we conjurelo: and require you at once to try Marshal Ney. It useless, Gentlemen, to follow the method of the g' gistrates, who accuse by enumerating in detail Anil charges which are raised against the accused: tail will spring from the procedure which will he leeibt . fore you. This procedure subsists In it, inte7rityi I. spite of the incompetence, and is even the very cant of the incompetency pronounced. The reading the pieces which we shall deposit in your Below will make known to you the charges. There 1' I f occasion, therefore, to define the different crimes 0 which Marshal Ney is accused; t hey are all c oo founded in the words traced by t his Chamber, whi ! h . atter the convulsion oh social ord er in France, has p come to you the securest basis. Ney of We impeach before you, MArsha I. u: nt IA :h )e. b