Star. — London, England, 1815-08-28 00:00:00

.° • • $ 41. , ;=C17 '‘.' 7 "1 . 511!" PXTRACTR• FROM THE ASINIITRIOF EVIDINCII TAW =- FOES A CoMMITTEE or' TIM HOUSE OF COMMONS, Q THE STATE OF MEP DICITY IN TIIR METROPOLIS. Mr. William Doped!, called in, and examined. Where do you live ?—At No. 249, Tottenham court Road. what is your profession ?—inseector of the pave ment of St. Giles and St. George, Bloomsbury. Have you had an opportunity of observing much upon the characters of beggars ?—So far as passing through the streets ..t different times. As it was not my tilar to- interfere with beggais, I have not done it ; hot I have seen several instances of their conduct : I have been at the house in the evening, merely out of curiosity. A man of the name of Sheen keeps the Rose and Crown • and a man of the name-of Paarl keeps the Robin Hood, in Church-lane. I have seen them, some years back. at, the time the knives and forks, the snuffers, the pokers, tongs, and so on, were chained to the place. take fowls and such things for supper ; for they seldom left the house till their money was exhausted ; then they start all the next morning with empty pockets. There were two cellars, be-' tween Plumtree.street and Dyot-street, where they used to dress sausages for their supper ; there 'they used to chain the things to the table, that they might not be stolen. What is your opinion of their general character ?--;;1 I think their character is idleness ; and they might, I rather think, if they were to persevere, work at.' some kind of business or other, but they get more by. begging, as they - Often say when I Inteeepolorn Ito them. T have said—" Why do not you go out to work ?" and they have said to me.-" We get more by begging than we do by work." One evening I was coming down Tott:nham court Road ; a man and a woman, both beggars, were quarrelling.; the man swore at the We man very much. and told her , to go down to such a place, and he would folio* her.-, I said to myself, I will see this out. She appeared to be pregnant, and very near her time : I went down to Sheen's, I think he sent her there. There was a quarrel ; and he said " I will'do for you presently a" and he. up with his foot and kicked her, and dm* came a pillow stuffed with straw, or something of that kind ! she was very soon delivered. I have been infarmed of a circumstance respecting a man of the name of Butler, that went about ; he had lost one of his eyes : lam told he bad been to sea. He had a dog and walked with a stick ; the dog went before him ; he hit the curb-stone. People supposed he was blind of bath eyes ; he turned his eye up in such a wry that he appeared blind :—When he returned to Iris hotel, he could see as well as I could, and he wrote lettera for his brother beggars ; this man has been dead two or three months. There is another Irian, who begs in Kepple-street, Russell.square ; has one leg longer than another, and walks with a stick : If any of his companions ask him to take any thing, he will not take less than a quartern of gin at 'a draft ; and daily Le is rolling about in the kennels, by three pr four o'clock in the afternoon. How does he conduct himself. ?—He is very quiet. There is a man in Tottenham-court Road, in Pan cras parish, who, till within these two Sundays, has been there for these two months. He generally takes his station about eleven o'clock ' • there he remains, on and off, till five o'clock on a Sunday, if be can stand alone. When he . gets two-pence halfpenny, he goes to the Black Norse and takes a glass, and so he goes on ; and after one o'clock he Eneially gets be. yand mediocrity, and if people will not give him money he abases them. He is lame, and uses a crutch and a stick ; I have see n sa il ors talking to him. How many glasses of gin does he take in a morn ing suppose not less than a dozen. What leads you to suppose that ?—I have sat at my window reading ; the Black Horse is nearly op posite `to me; and I have seen him go in and out,and I have seen the state he has been in as the day has advanced. His walk, when I first recollect him, was at the Catholic chapel. in Duke -street. Lincoln's-inn fields ; whether lie sold that I cannot say, but he went to Franciostreet from thence. Do you know whether they sell their walks ?—I believe they da. There was a man who swept the crossing, at the top of Charlotte -street, nearly op posite to the Percy Coffee.house who sold his walk. as I am told ; he has b een dead a year or two; he sold it to, I think, his brother, who is also lame, for two guineas; he goes with letters and messages for the iababitants. I believe they place confidagee in him in 'that kind of way; he takes his hat offlto the people who pas, and repass, the same as a . iiiiinmoo beggar. But there are children in our neighbour hood, the corner of George -street and Russell -street; some o- them of the age of not more than five years, who are begging. I saw one last week, and she was a gipsey girl, standirg at the door; she got up, and said ie another girl wha was with her, " Here is a I ley and gentleman coming ;" they gave her a hemp/; •he had got two.pence•halfpenny that morning s and S : said. 64 Winn we have got another penny we will go home." I believe if they get four-pence as six pence in each street. they are Wry well satisfied; and. If they go through abiety er forty streets ia.o.4•Ye that amounts to a good deal. In Inch a street as Russell-street they get good deal more; and they have got to such a pitch of impudence, that if they meet with any respectable ladies, they will folio* them thirty or forty doors, and not leave them will* they got money. Have the laudlordi, who keep those public housas , in St. Giles's, re a li ze d muc h mone y ?—Y es , so t neilt them have. I know a person, of the name of kitighol who lives in a very respectable way at the back of Tabernacle, in Tottenharrocourt Road ; he accumu lated a large Goon e there 'l5 years ago he used to live there when they bad these glasses these : he left the house, and a man of the name of Buckley took it, and he accumulated £l5OO or £2000; he found it' fatieping, and that the looney did not come in so flu s h as it used to do, and be left it, and went to Union street. They do nrt live so splendidly now at thp Rose and Crown anti Robin Hood, as they used to do No I look upon it they now get 4s. or trs. a day, and - that is generally spent In the evening in relstsbing themselves. Wren spe flt of 30 or 40 streets in a day, furnishing 44. or ei, each, it should be stated, that there are our or, five in gang, and that it is to be divided. But at this time el the yearthey g , t) into. the country, vnd travel to Scothiptl, and tinker at, parts ; and, I aril told, saint Of them go to Ireland. - r7 .FROM sionenier Averras L 0167711. ..• • • POIUSIGN 07,104 AVOUST • • • Lord Bathurst, one of his Sajesty's Principal Sc. eritaries of State, has this day notified, by comm t ind of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, to the Mi nisters of friendly Powers resident at this Court, that, in consequence of events which have happened in Europe, it has been deemed expedient 'and deter mined, in conjunction with the Allied Sovereigns, that the island of St. Helena shall be the place slot ted for the future residence of General Napoleon Bo naparte, under such regulations as may be necessary for the perfect security of his person; and for that puipose it has been resolved, that all foreign ships and vessels whatever shall be excluded from all cons munication with or approach to that island, so long as the said island shall continue to be the place of re sidence of the said Napoleon Bonaparte. [This Gazette contains as Order in Council, dated the 17th instant, commanding, that from the above period until six weeks after the meeting of Parliament, all goods or merchandise ins ported from the United States In native vessels, and being of growth or manufacture of the said States,shall pay thrums de. ties of customs u when imported in British vault. Goods or merchandise, doe growth or manufacture of the British territo ries in Europe, when exported from this kingdom to the U geed .Stares in vessels of the said Stites, to pay the same rictus as when exported from hence In British Vessels: snd•goodseeoerf. ellAndo , t,, of the growth or manufacture of the British territories hi Europe, when exported from hence to the United States in .vesseh of the said States, to be paid and allowed the same burnt ies as when exported I n British vessels.—Also notifies the Regent's permission that the id battalion of the 66th (or Berk shire Regiment of infantry) shall bear upon its colours and ap. pointments the word" Douro; and that Duo Hauled. Riess y Oebneo shall act as Consul-General L this country for lipein.-e , AN) the return, as Umbers a of Bari floirve the room of Lend G. Gower, for Stoff re; and of Sir John Chetwride, for the Borough of Newcaldtrunder.loyme, vice Lad Gower.] MILITARY PROMOTIONS. ' • WAR•OtelCit t AU01.117 26. 4th Regiment of . Dragono Guards — William Knox Fawcett, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Rsckaby, promoted. 2d Regiment of Dragooos—Serjeam.Major -- Crawford to be Adjutant (with the rank of Corset), vice MacMillau, pro. anoted, 14th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet Robert C. Hamood to be Lieutenant, by perdue., vies Brown, who retires. tech Ditto—William Hodson, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Pratt, promoted. 17th Ditto—Cornet John Tostßiteou to be Lieutenant, by mob chase, vice Willingtea, who videos. bed Dint—Cornet W. Hensmb4p to be Lieutenant, without purchase, eke Coxes, killed Wanda° ; Thomas Beebe. Gent. to be Cornet, vice Hemmings. R of Foot.—Xstsigo Sbort to be Lieutenant, by vice Flack, appointed to the Ist Regiment of Lite Guards. 40th Dino—Surgeon MUM Yaliange, from the SS& Poet, to be Surgeon, vice Fide's% who exchanges. 14th Ditto—Hospital-Assistant Thomas F. Cotten to be Alike* ant Surgeon, vies Ryntell, deceased. 16th Ditto—Lieutenant S. Carter to be Captain of a Company, without purchase; Bgriga Sill= Punks to be Lieutenant, vice Carter. 19th Ditto—Lieutenant Charles Stewart, from the S4th noel to be Lieutenant, vice M. , Donild, who exchanges; Serjeaat- Major William Morris to be Quarter-Mater, vice Blake, deceased. 231 Ditto—To be First Lieutenants, without percham—Aseadd 'Amite:tam James Drury, vice Clyde, dead .f his wounds;- Second I .feutcnant ewers, vice Brown, promoted; Lew tenant Walter F. Kerr, from hall‘pay of tas Si A Foot, vice Wingate, who exchanges. To be Second Lieuteants, without purchase—Volunteer -.sem Ellis, vice 'Drury ; Thomas Matheson, Gent. vice Towers 27th Ditto—Lieutenant George M'Dunald to be Captain of a Company, without purchs.e, vice Holmes, killed in Mba— Ensign Was. Kw: to be lieutenant, vice MaDoedd. to be Ensigns, without perchase...-Voilllte6l , 4llllMllii shalt, ewe band, bitted in action ; P. Montague Roisertaalle Gent. vice Rater. 334 Diuo—bllwatenant Thomas Rdd se be Captain oh a Cona- , . pang, within* perch/are, vice Haigh, killed to action. To be Lietatennuts—lasiga Frederick Daneatyne, vise hided ii seder; Ensign J. A. Howled,* radiate, vierre: vat, preemeted ; Boren enry Rain, eke Owe s kilial is odium Saiign lawardvice Bud, la media ; SA* Jobs *Memos, vice Hart . hUled in aides; Badge WAIN Rain, vies Haigh, killed in action; lode and Adjotatat Wit.' Theta (to have the rank); lacks Andrew Watson, vies Ca "ineron, killed in scam ilinalpt Charles Smith, vice Rudd. . To he Etteigin—Voleateer Richard Galway, from the 34th Fee, vice Smith; Gentleman Cadet Sherbrooke Lowe, from the itplal Military College, by purchase, vice Howard. 31th Ditto—Lieutenant Donald MacDonald, from the 30th Feel, to be Lieutenant, vice Stewart, who exchanges. 41st Ditto—Ensign George Jebeitene, front half pay oftheika , • skean, to be Ensign, vice Carey, who exchanges. 44th Ditto—Unwedpariah , Gent, to be &alga, by parddee. . vide Peacoat, prouneted. 6311 Ditto—Lk:utmost 11/1111ant Ryan, from half-pay of the 31st Foot to be Lieutenant, vies Church, who exchanges. 35th Ditto 2 Surpon Thomas Fiddes, from the bath Foot, to be Surgeon, vice WWI; who exchanges. - Ditto..-Qaarter.Master-Serjeant Robert ma., to be Quit. ter-Mastei vice Madarbee, &tat t ed. eTtlt Ditto—iienry Semple, Gem. to be Ensign, by parchase, vice Tulte, appeteted to the 16th light Dragoons. Royal Stiff Corps—l+agiltal•Assistant Francis Moran, to be Assiumu•Surg.on. • 34 West India Regiment—Ueutenant Robert Brayton, front the 654 Foot, to be Captain of a Company, without per. chase, vice Biringien, appointed to the Mt Foot. lit Ceylon Regiment—.l'o be First Lieutenants, without rue clime—Second Lieutenants Peter Crofton, vice Yuon, ceased; B. Hew, vice Stever; doomed. To be second Lieutenants—Richard Gray, Gast. vice Crofton ; '1 Somas Caveat, Cott. vice Hone. ad Ditto—Lieutenant Morph Rood to be el a Company,. without purchase, vice ate;yadtia, 3d Ditto—Lieutenant limes filmset. be-Captain of a Company, without purchase, vice Dade., appointed in the with Foot; • Sewed lieetasant John Talmo to be First Limtenialls glee Tame; James Newnan. U. to be decead Listatneted e llatie • 4th Ditto—Akzaader Seed, Oa s t. to be Ibuisirlows vicelhowo, deceased. f.genigarry Light infantry FentiblesJohn Wright, Gent. go ho• f.mign, vice Mackay, promoted. • ISOIPITAL 'TAPP. Surgeon James D. Tully, from the 115th Foot, to be Sprgeon to the Forces, with the Weal rank of Deputy inspector lir lhi lonian Islands. To be Surgeons to thg forc e s—Be a ! Bergen& /antes Houk, from the halflayi Staff-Surpeo James Arthur, from bait. To be Ho4pital-Assistants to the forowJztra-Hospital Mate Pascrall Bross; Ezua-liospital•Mato Michael Calked. 111MORANDUall. The appointments of the undermentioned Ofikerv, as stated in the Gazettes of 13th 4 May last as 15th ithultsts ha" wit taken place: Boyd Veteran Batt alim.:.Lioutonatit John Madan, hest the Retired List of the into in* Royal Vetersu Battalion, to bs„ Ire utenant. Ist knyai Veteran Bottalion.—Lipormant Junes Watson, awns' the iste.;th Royer Veteran Bamboo, to be LkilltrUfat. • ovrict Ul 0111MANCJI, AUGUST 221 18L5. goys! Regiment 4 Artillery-4mnd Ligament Jujus Biahst to be First Liniment, vice Frotribton s downed. • Coinniissions ;lined by the Loyd Warden of the liajur Latiulasi ikl+l9l Gas and Jame Osirisom, aavolei Nig& It log beroty Wiede. Cuunuilisiust lit the ittlyel South Lincoln htiNtia, demi by. Os toed 'Automat of the County of lied& Edward'fonsislo, (..q t. to be Ensign. • ' Conoubsioas iss the is; it !sot ul KuyallOrycy MOH% signed by &Lord Lionennot of the LAsooty ur Surrey. • _ . Magni* Mtioseshis is Lift the Nib geghtseat K hoe, . • • • • 4 •4*. cipaiso k =psi, im Own issi*li 1014 • Ointi. to be bleeds** le the Seeds Hates Daddies el Mai o AO/ bj _. .'the Vice Liesseaset at she Coady enfants. Percival Lewis. Eat. to be Carat, vice Maedeoid. irdieliset• ed WS dw LW& Catoodelleo dined bi the Lord Liottemet of the Casey of Darfiy. 'The eight Has. Merge' Henry Caveodlaft. toenwestly called Lord Geese Hwy Cavendish. to be VieoLlestenast. , PROMOTIONS. Rev D. War,. late of Merton College, has been wanted, by the Bishop of Lincoin t to the Rectory of Cranfeed, Northamp tonshire. The Rev. John flak, Carats of Derelem, la the Potteries, has been licensed to the perpetual Carney of Radon, in Staffordshire, upon the UOlLLlntiell of **lithe Hon. the Sul of Macciesileid. The Rev. John Wllliarns, Clerk. A. M. has been instituted to the Rectory of the Parish Church of East 'fisted, vacant by the realisation of Coors* Nowell Waddell, Clerk, to which be was presented by Charles Kidneys Watkins,Lleek,ef SinstuL The Rev. C. J. Coleman has been lostituted, by the Wallop of &diem, to the Rectory of Winrarbourn-Guaner. Tuesday last, the Rev. Juke' Mitford was instituted to the' Rectory *Meet= St. Peter, in Suffolk, on she presentation of the King: The Rev. Clarks Wadsworth, A.B. of Pembroke College, Cambridge, is geslossi to socseed the Rev. Rohm Minds, B.U. in the Chaplakwy of Swath Lambeth. The Made:lW Cellege red Unheidty of Madcap have con ferral the degme of Duster in Dieinky ea the Rev. Alexander Waugh, Minister of the Scots Dissenting Meeting, Oxfor‘road. • • DUNN P4P218. HAGUS, AUGUST so. Yesterday a numerous Depnottinn •of the States. .Generut, having at their bead Mr. Streengracht Van Ooterloind, President of the Assembly, waited span his Majesty., to acquaint him with the -aceeptance of the Constitution, on which occasion the President pronounced tie following discourse: 66 Stet —On opening this double Assembly of tie States•Ge neral,(eamely, double the usual Number of Members,) your Ma; jerty declined to us, that, to insure the duration and the mope• thy of As union of all the Provinces oldie lsw Countries under the Royal authority, ft was not sulkiest that nil the inhabitaate should obey the same Severeiga, bet that it was further requisite that they should be Indmandy yoked by the same laws sod iesd tutions; and that after the destruction of the barriers which for merly separated them, they must have to consider themselves as children of the same family. " Participating in these sentiments, we have taken them for the basis of our deliberation, en the Pinjoret-for the Cpustitution of the Kingdom of the Netherlands, wh i ch your Majesty has in vited us to examine; and, certain of the beneficent intention of "Igor Majesty towards your subjects, we have regulated our *pi. nines according to yours. “ Convinced of the well-koilwn wiedom, piety, and justice of your Majesty, we dare tatter ourselves that the projected fun di:motel law will effect the happy resitioo of these countries, which were formerly united, thought they have long been sepa rated ; and our meditative, our yielding on the muse important points, and which we had the most at heart. affording a proof of our sincerity and our tokratiosi, will promote the happiness of your kingdom and your " It Is mem these bases that, after a mature and free dela,- radon, we have found In the Pr oject laid before us the guarantee 1 of the inviolability of the judielai power. of the }Mein of mis• idiocy of the security of property, of the tree expressions a gut opinions, or free access to your throne, of the opal divi dons of birdies; it a word, of all that your May gore es the &aureate of in Twat discourse, sod all that can mimeos the UFO , imee of your subjects. . We have diode's Paninesody resolved to accept the pro ject which ho been laid hefting as the tundansental jaw of the ICincluen a' the liadrodinea a ad it is duo' drams will& we Ape she Meow to proem so yo ur is moiling palest oink .we at least dare to hallow that rot Mary witiset woo my changes that may loamy ameaseary, -. o modme en yaw htapsty our gratitude tire eiss ammo, oraiiirrs4+ 9 o datestri to pine in w; 5n4 , Irmoi rlt s i e nro i. l b aslit . 41/ . ...aii•inyir ander shassd.. OW tAhOt : horn tn . : lour yi on. le.tiosi and 0 We have admired in 1117=4 Las (Nitre Was and Waterloo the fiddlers osimmes of the sew .luusilLos of the• Nvateleride; sod we have seen. with pride, our uaisperimeed warriors contend with old troops, and vanquish them by Aar Caber and the ability of their Commando*. , " Your Majesty may justly caillourself die happy father, whose eons haws had the glory to coodur is can dose columns, and to die 'them with blood. What flan tap can remain in our mind, when Heaves lavishes I a hillbillies!s as us roi the prosperity of the hinedons ? IMplering shoe hieseinp, we put up our prayers that your Majesty's Ciourenment, sup ported by the fundamental laws of the klurions, may be stable, tranquil, and fortunate; that no distention, no calamity, may disturb your happiness, but that it may be eves inereased by um &Wiry. the hive, and the attaelimest of your subjects. - " At the sane time we implore the Amnon/ v to shed, mokiply, awl e amid, his MU diedomoshed mythic* viols year Mbigefs purses all I rbe Royal Home, awl that this House, gdom support of our pastry, may never coo to be that of your kin: . The Members of the Deputation buying returned., into the bosom of the Assembly, the Session was closed by the following Speech, pronounced in his Majesty's name by the Secretary of State for the Home Department, forming; with Messrs. Burtnania, Rengers, and Van Gentles', members of the Council of State, the Commission delegated by the King 4 ,1 H 4411 AND MIORTT Loaos--4,11us the important question reposed by his Majesty' for your examination is dec.ded s the declaration uf ygur High Mi g hti ness% has fixed the seal to the, atnetctiou already album is the King's mind, that the saddled fundamental law I. prupeoly calculated to govern the peep e sue whom it is intended, the gristmill fridanteuta law tureaeaug that eircumuseres neighs arise which would render a muddies ties necessary, bad, to pietistic every difficulty, regulated the ansuiteoded by us be the Am adopt iedbly. lit that part of the LAW Countries repro. a " The coadiusets upon Nil* Ns *joy, apenpasd the Got veronica of the other grwrimerp t did j Milltatitahly stipulations urea this bead. •• Though his &Naar Was 1 10 .4=" nwsrpl illikM,lllM sw in than Provinces,. amikeyably tita Calabdebeaegge he has ace thought is proper that his OM willinklres4 ll l.4oo of the Vat tebillY, should enter into dditientiees en ends an important Feint, otherwise than was dime at the nelei•by his sanest sebiests, and he resoked thus so give, at the very Nita nay, • ntaidiket prouf of hip betentkaa sotto establish any kind • dprefereace badmen diem Is he result of tAe aeraliry of the votes in that Put of ibe kingdom net lavas yet reached his Majesty. we are obliged to express his regret at the limpussibility a layutg bawd you pool. doe Won:melon at the assmat whim yes cum your sittings.— The enantesens aereptaaca„ however, of the mien by this As- Suably, gives his Majesty Inet reason a Nat , itossiderisig the fosm of eisalen which has been ebeerm the vest 1114erkr It the inbabinums et the hiethertaiteis wed be Sound is have so. mimed she prt4ect. iz We should bat inyetleady adores the corm halos which hisl4sjesty ims cenlitied to as, it we emitted to siguity tit tit& Allgittiomdes ho w well be has dinieguished in th e ca, thous of the Assembly o lonpurtant tut (bah by the just Out of view whidi•it diem in the toulided to k, by the arum *deb it has repainted hi °paranoia), thy gMerMl jedippient'un the wee lanitEd that virtuous arm 1) )00 1 ,0 1 vot us the iithirre ibaltnian of w Islas each damn. intliate are in quantal, is cakelated to 'Very albs:oda m iti the happiest onk It is yini ruses rim have ,m gl 4 low dia 'fa apt to tandem whether the projett invaded antic die. peekkoppypper coinsure the general adv an t spe , but only whither gim e cimiabi e d lit it fon* a whole, wake, emir! • wise We. a s. eftrua ntel e = 4. jlidoil Wildest to ft hyri s inh ut waist/ •ka bb It is with the tame }may re h o e r & t iro it as s per. pir4 ask wa Mit the leaden Wee aot to ham ig the lisodaiked pinata* ? s atlaptellas apart, betelleete l eiNr caulttla . • 7 • • 4111:Whide It pelt brisubilm‘ k Wok e* mirk et elle ',rile ottbe Netbeehods. " We are very losaible, High and Mighty Leeds, that it mid M pith. to yes to Met& hi Wm/doting modifications into a Comdtatiets, which seillelent experi:ace 'bad already demo,. • to he se oessmeaot to the interests ••if those for i t was bawd, that It left nothing to be desired; but each et yon 118, doubtless, convinced that the same eonstitutions cannot sni t apostle; that they must be modiliPdamordiag to eitcansete,,o . and the state of things; and that what is advantageous to one radio, is prejudicial to another. " If, then, the interests of the people united to us, hare not allowed us to retain all the dispositions of the primitive Cot. , ,!i. tides, yet the modifications which have been made In it, er.pi. tale nothing which c.tis in the least encroach lee the enjoym el any one of lire privileges upon which We seta value. " Yes, High and Mighty Lords, we may enjoy the of the itnon without being deprive d ot the advantages et Ow b.. mustiest of the two people. This happiness Is guaranteed to by the existence of the House which reigns over ur. ' by the p r i ! . Asks spots which our Sovereign desires to found his Gowi rr . meet, and principally by the just bounds which the Comtitutiim has assigned to the exerdse of power, and which give us, at L as human wisdom peratits, the O , SiOIUICe that no encrcachineb will take place. " It is perhapttrue, that faulty institutions under a goo! Ga. verament may be adapted to the interests of sollety, while he best laws madded to unfaithful bands may be ebsAntely nu t ,. tory. Yet a Conadtution wisely framed will always have a gee advantage over one less adapte4 to the cad proposed, and will ways have the double advantage of being a check upon any Melo of authority. and of removing every obstacle that might intlied its action when directed to the good of aeciety. " Map the GOVAIt NOlt of the UNIV:R SI, who has se viebly directed the chain, of which the great event which has given ribt to the dsliberatioss just termluated forms a link, grate in th 4 important work a happy conclusion ! May be bind still by mutual Confidetsce and affection, the. tits which already unite the tans people! May he continue to give the Prince who re , over tas the necessary strength, that he may labour with the l t-• Rampant wanes characterises him in ameliorating the situatio... et his subjects! May he cauee the ancient house from whit!. 11111.Milliwith *descended to shine moot doe Powers with ~,,, mientleor! May he render each of you, High and Mighty by the happy consequences that will reedit to the NetkerLia,..., the loopy witnesses cl the completion of the social 'ace, to foestiathpn of which this Assembly has so immediately centris kited, md which we now cause in the name of the King, w.t4 satthtknts of gratittide for the ztaT which you have dispLiyed." FREATtI pAnRs. PARIS, AUGUST 24. The Duke de Berri arrived at Lille an the He entered the town publicly, and on horseback ; but, notwithstanding he WAS surrounded by numerous attendants, the citizens who were spread in the streets threw themselves at his feet, and made the air resound with praises of this descendant of St. jowls. The report of the entrance 0 the Spaniards into France is contradicted. The Mayor of 4layosne, to calm the apprehensions of his frllowlitiumr, apple 4 to General Chauvigny, who command* the garrhea, and that officer sent a letter to the fe'pankl; comma. der in Chief, the Conde d'Abisbal, at Iran, ;o know whether the report was well founded. The answer of the Csunt was—that all the reports upon this sil l Jett were false. The Duke And Duchess of Angouletne had arrived at Baerdeaux. i Loner'lle, Nancy, Bark-Duc, and St. Div occupied by Russian trovs, A letter from MAl:chit, of the SlSth of Jul nouncei that the Dutch squadron which array dbring the week had sailed, it was suppled, glen. The American squadron was cruizing roads, M. Durbteh and M. Mehee de la Touche, axe both under the sorveiliauet of the police, tetrad* pa-tue firit to siting the waters ut 4'oo. migef i g i to amo u nt. inAuvergne. depots of the cavalry of the Army Loire have lately paned through Ibis city to to their destination. An Order of the Day, pu.ilished at Rennet. the 15th, by General Barbs'''. notifies that the r having ordered the diswituion of all irregular free corps, which had been brmed to support Royal cause, the persons composing it are up.in to disband, aad to retire to their homes. A Protlamationt, by General Barbon, of the notifies. that the 6.h Prussian army corps will short time, be tautened in the 13th Military Di , They have beaus to take away t h e paii which had been pi..ed at all the b.uriers ant wisrks of Paris. There is a repnrt of an intended marriage Princess Charlotte of WAle) with a nephew King of Prussia. The great:r part of the inhabitants of Cament7 retired on the apprimch of foreign troops into e woods of Andrie ks Belles riintaines ; they theri the timber to build corteges. as if they intends. make it a permanent town and residence. As as the conduct of the foreign troops inspired with confidence, they returned. PJITaCIIIPP or rouitsDAY Marshal Nry yesterday underwent a second rogatory. The Emperor of Austria is expected at Dijoe, his way to Italy. MOnsieisra Try and Boisgelin were elected 'day. Deputies of the Depirtment of the Seine. • An alarming file broke out yesterday in the *pitaVof Grus CaiSou s but by the exertions Varis firemen, Allis him estAidishasent was saved. ...444. 0 41404 44 . ',4)41,1 Cearasail , whigh mom place on the Ist of September, is postponed. LYONS. AUGUST IS. Men are busily eagageJ in destroying the redoubts had been erected • those on the quays ihe bridge of Moran d have already di appeari bYPIRS enjoys the most perfect tranquihity ; pros hays ant mien, and commerce is resuming its act. 80111‘Americons have just given orders for saki, ti*Moeimit of seven or eight millions. ROM, AUGUST S. The English crowd to Rome, but they do not Much; as money is scarce. The artists and the ► feel the misery of the times. Miniseigaeur Lurie, is imith has had an interview with Ctrainal Its result is not. known. • 6I LASBURO. AUGUST Is. We are assured that in the course of next wee& dbilmading of the army IA the Rhine will be proceeded Piths ogrestahly to the Ordinance of the King. The Wain of artillery of the aabveable imitAlion the cannnuiers of Strabbtug has been dibboive,i, ti s ne corps of cunnonicrb, whiai hail ienduicd au( portant sesrfic'eb in thu detrnce in that place, ivi ttlaitied as per; A the sodentAry iietional quad, was previously to the Ist Mar. 11. The Archduke 'Charles ' Governor of Menus, 131%40 it Mohhcim. ktviateOs i it is saidt.ta -.•, monad trds into vine, to aPPlie4 garr hoe, 'manna. to know e answer this sil t arrived izitr, art uly, an. red there ,forts tg in the he, w ce, h4ve 4.4, the y of the * retort. Ines, Of. to King • lAr any port the r called ne 16th. h r for a lisadoes Id outer of the if of the arnency into the nue cut tided to As soon Dept d ia.ei. goc, Da Your* le Has- a the rd. ids iras Pool edoubu and . peace,'. oviblOlS ICIIVILY. elks, to It spell !people lurk, it Maury. , eek the iceeded lino of i.Die ich int- im! he Li, ' , is es- • Igo re