Star. — London, England, 1815-06-03 00:00:00

!sad crept la In the pritring of th e estißates, he Would not bring k forward for the present. fn the Super ! ' annuated L ist there was a saying of je 1 ,100 14y the' death of an old Officer ! ft, he said, had been found • necessary to Take an augmentation leteiy in the f 0... reign forces of ii 0,009 man y and ‘184,00P s and iq the Foreign Staff an increase of 450,000. He snap cd to state to the House, that there would tie all ill! crease in the Miscellaneous Estimates ; its coniecine o ol of the jetended allowance to be -made to Officer. snatching with their regiments on •the home service' Oq general view of all the different diems, the • House would perceive that there hid been a redne 7 Von of 41,090 men, and a •7 saving of 42,650,00). He then moved, that there be for the land forces for . the presint year 199,,667 men, exclusive of those ern ! . ployed in the service of the East India Company. general GASCQYNE wiithedito call the attention pf the House to the state of the halt-pay to Officer; retired. He said he had intended to submit a Motion on this subject, for the purpose of enlarging it, but for the present he %plaid gibe it up in consequence of the war, as many of those half -pay Offsets would be called into active service. He then took•notice of the unfair proportion them wait between the pensions` paid to the widows of Post Captains in the.tnisry end' •01 Lieutenant colonels in theraeiny ; the ranks of. these different Officers were equal, but the widow of a Post,Captain was 00, and "that of a Lieutenant. Colonel only 470; hidimight this unfair and shiisill be reinediej. He was surprised that .the Coatraissaiy Estimatei were not brought forward. LOid p.ALmeits.rox said, that he would save the iime of the House by stating to the Honourably General 'that it was not his duty to bring .up those Estimates: but he was sure they would follle before the House in proper time: General CASCOYNE said, he would wish,tQ ask for information. why 4.5 0,11 00 had been given to the Portuguese O fficers? lie wishe4 to know if they had been paid by this or . the Portuguese Govern. ment The Hoqourable general he alluded to Officers whom lie had heard of, who did not receive the additional half-pay which had been granted. Ha . should not now trouble the HOLM upon the subje c t ; hut should at another period feel it his duty tai malt. rootion upon it the substance pf which would be, that the half-pay 9f Lieutenant. Colonels shot;ld at least be 'made up to 4500 a.year, and that ofColonels to 4700. Capt.:in BENNET objected to the Military c.,14. • lege gstablisliment. • Mr: wu.BE:groitcE was conyioced that the Royal MiliDiry College whiCh the Honourable Mem -1)4 seemed to object to, had made better Officers dian any other institutions of a like kind in the neigh booring countries. Sir JOHN HOPE wished the Honourable Mem ber (Captain Bennet) would oblige him, by statists, what he thought was defective in the Institution ! Captain BENNET objected to the distinctions that were 'kept up in the school • nay, he objected to any militaiy establishment at all, as tending to mike the nation more military than formerly. air JOHN HOPE mentioned several instances where we had been obliged . 16 resort to foreign aid, lot want of skilful men to conduct our armies 1• in deed, to prevent our having recourse to this expedient again, wa:k one of the pruscipal.motives for the esta blishmertt of this College at all. There was great re gularity observed in • the College, and Indeed Many Improvements had taken place in it of late ; acrd upon the whole it wis such an institution as was calculated to make the Officers more faithful to their charge, and more complete.: not only in their profession, but as. members of society : Their educiaion was the , hest and most scientific that could be given them, and when they were about to enter the army, they 'were elearnined as to all the different 'branches of science they had studied, oat by their teachers, but by per sons under whose tuition daisy bad never been placed, Several Officers who had been distinguished for their, gallantry m the campaigns of the late war, had been I educated in this College. He believed.64l Officers' from it were the whole who had joined the English army as yet ; but probably SO, or between that nod her and 50, would be able to join the forced after the 'neat general examination. The children of Qificertk who bad died in the service were here edu cated, and those of living Officers for a veer trifling gratuity, that it might be said they paid for their education. It was Certainly the best and direst guard to our liberties to have 'Officers of ability to defend them . . He concluded by hoping that there could he ;so reasonable objection to such as establishment. Lord PALMARSTON said, in -answer tp some questions that had been put to him on the subject, *Mild make the necessary inquiries into the state of the Officers' Widows' Pensions. In reply to vame other questions respecting half-pay, be said, Ise Officers their in chose 4 to ! heio~irig the , upon others ; re. wounds la. seen COM. Is t con veur ird, riow~ flob~y, of in/ Andel pUt il)aA 14 *Otild make the neceu s ary inquiries into the state of the Officers' Widows' Pensions. In reply to utme other question; respecting half-pay, he said, tbat in future, Officers would have their half-pay in ;he ccuntry in which they resided, and if they chose to go from England to Ireland, dr from Ireland to England to • reside, they might have their half-pay transmitted to them from the Exchequer of whatever country thelf thought fit to remain in. Before the year 1794 it was not allowed to*Offiiers to go upon' bilepay till they hid been exchanged for others ; ~. iFins il' happened„ that many frequently either re- • i:,: - mained with the army, though covered with wounds . •• :. ind unai t le 'to undertake the croties of their situa- ,', Xion,- or gave up their commissions, without receiv. ring :my half-pay at all. An Act was pissed, how- ,: ever, to allow 'them to receive hadf-pik Without being exchanged.' Regiments itad keen drafted Off t nito ...', miters, arid the offieer;; without ha ving really seen , any Yctive service, bad gon e to li ve upon their hilt: .. pay like an 'atsitnity: Something had been said, like- wise, atiot t it cite pay nf the Eneith Officers who 'coin- !'. moi r tn the. Portuguese minz.: l'he tnsth was, ", : hit thi.sl4 1 ; 00 0 wo4 hoe weir disciplined, and eon- , ieguenay as such' a COnsisSed Would net' tie very 1 :: agreeable, nor ;Weed. ~ wai it Very free from . lissFa, i. : it was thißuAc Vary, ascifatV)at inducrnent. to f i ve #4 rn•m!l. . gl ary, P.ii mks tkeT bad in t fi e ilri ~ gnu aupy, 'Dares tt yeti email Par 'whieb lei . • i by P ii§iggl: ' t , g.- furi t 0 It wag glad toi obrree, how. ever. 414 tbst, finny heti trtedgibea Waren itobtv; .I.' ' With t i*44d: 14 thy Ailark ettfibii . aimint; 4 S' '. P1i: 5 9 . 1"0 use ,ik ciuoSdikljt; of Lama of . en seed s . y'bien deer:wad dl stltUsing o t stana -i, ... am 'o9utets ant . . i . ;O i)ibi tile' ittscers andel • *Fli?M ‘ tie had"fre*ad• .Ft i d - kit bbteel l '.' IM:1! ti n V i gectrocriOi r ileti gts ikt ' t 9 P I; ---.4 g • on a they - ' 'tot . ... . C•r• ••• . •• 4 ..•, #: -it-pay rhatner pews; and volunteers, and, he thought that n persori would object to the negrce being placed in so honourable a situation as a free man. and when - he wished to retire he wa ; [Trilled s i te. He should not say much on the Military College, an account o( which had been so echnirablysgiven ; but if we were IQ have war at ail, he thought it could not be a question whether the officers were to be well edu i Fated, or left entirely ignosant of the duties they had.' to perform ? The navy and artillery had long had their particular establishment;, so had the Indian, I army, and he thought by this • institution, not only ' the ;Tiny, but the world at large would be benefite d. Mr. LONG 'said, the College bad always giten hint the highest gratification. He then esplaiitild Weral circtimitances relative to t)te Sir M. W. 'RIDLEY' bad nothing to object to the Military College, but, thought that something Tien bkdosie towards' redpcing the charge which the, Volinstost:. or - Ponsanry calfilry were upon the public. , Mr. J. P. *CfRANT said, if the Volunteer Ca yalrT wete discharged, the charge would fall on the public from the Local Militia as soverely.as before. , .4ord PALMERSTON bad seen many letters from Mayors and Magistrates, stating, that the Vo lunteer Cavalry had - done aOw deal of goOd in different places in their . several neighbourhoods by suppressing riotous 'preCeedingi. Mr. Wil.3.Eß.FOßCE*as.very glad to hear of agrees havinibt;en received intothe troops of Sierra Leone •and should always Ore his voice twthe keep : in; up of such 'ts.force, He hoped it s would tendto raise the African race in the eyes okthe world. Be' had heard that the blacks in the Sierra'Leone troops had already behaved themselves in a very becoming man ner. , lie thought, however t that as they were re ceived amongst the whites, their colour ought not to hinder them from having the same privileges; this,' however, had not been the case, for they were pre vented (tom' retiring from the army when they wished. Lord PALMERSTON said, that the whites served two years there as they would three here, and were they to receive the same privileges who were I inured to the climate ? _ _ _ _ Mr. WILBERFORCE said, it would at least be an encouragement to other negroes to come forward and serve their country, if they received those pri vileges. General GASCOYNE said, he had known, ne groes enlisted for the a► my pro lanftore. • Mr. WILBERFORCE said, it had never, to his knowledge, occurred, and, indeed, there was an ex press clause ►n the Act, forbidding their being al lowed to retire. To return to their friends and their peaceful habitations would certainly be much more. comfortable to them in the evening of their lives,, ttnd those who retired might send volunteers who would be more serviceable than themselves. Mr. W. SMITH thought, as those men were not raised by voluntary enlistment, but placed in the army as soon as they were rescued from captivity, it appeared to many, that this was but exchanging one kind of slavery for life, for qaother sort, which, al. though far better than the state of a captive slave, might still be considered as slavery. He therefore wished that they, like British soldiers, should have the option of taking :their discharge after.a.limited, service. s. • • _ Mr. TIERNEY was apprehensive that we sho1 , 1• 1 find at the end of the year a grear deficiency in t.as expenditure, and some heavy 'arrears. Indeed, he. was well assured, that under the head of Army; _Navy, Commissary, and Transport Service, the ex pense to the.country for the year -would not be less than ao millions. - v t- • , ' The following dams were then "voted for the ser. vice of the army, for the Tear 1815: For 192,000 men (including miscellaneous services) X 3,169,422 For troops and compuunt recruitin g for the forces . . . _ _ in the Fait Indira En Militia Pay of General Officers 10,9411 701,?02 105,495 e,103 35,0110 97,3110 110,000 139,506 94,221 293,033 57,433 1111,232 210,000 586,715 20,197 12,3311 6,450 4,262 Sta,land Garrisons Pay for Supernernerar, Officers Public Departments - Exchequer Fees - Half Pay and Military Allowances In-Pensioners of Chelsea and I(ilmallthath Gut Prmioutrs W kis,' e PC1151056 Volunteer Corps • Local Militia • Foreign Copps • itckyal Military College •• Royal Military Asylum 'Rctired C.lmplains - . Mrdiciae% and Hospital &pence, Compassionate List • Commissariat of Ireland 31416), MASI Barrack Departments, ditto Superannuated Allowanca. Augmentations to tho Land rums . • Militia Corpi, proposed to be embodied Augmentation oftheStaff • • • 384,260 • 1,900,000 50,000 "opt) her Sum for Medicines Cereal attached to the %misuses Arm, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQIJEK. .said that the sum of twelve millions, he - believed, would be sufficient for the supplies of the present year., ,a 11,800.000 would he required tor the first thjee. months, and he feared there might be great domain& in' the remaining nine. The British arasy could Pet .have less than ie.500.0010 per month. The whole proportion . , indeed,. would be—for the 2t.n1y.01) the Continent, six minims for the West Indies, three millions ; and for America and other parts, thsee millions. • Nine . millitms, he thought. would form the extraordinary expenses of the British army in rAgt. land and Ireland.. • The SPEAKER then resumed the Chair, and the , tern was ordered to be received op Monday next. .GOVEBNOIL AINSLII. • , Mr. GORDON rose, pursuant tenotici, to make bis• inotion with respect to General conduct ai to Grenada and Dominic*. 4n November, 1812,• be had required the inhabitants of Grenade to take the O:Ahs of allegiante in tle course of a week. In the bUrch following be.c*used a_intnishment 0f.20 lashei lobe inflicted on out Jean Michel, a free man of colour, till the.y 4inght blood ; and for tlisectlpys afterwards he was confined in the Black Hole,atfblit tutta--( Loughs) 4, he meant the 4)Liek Rale as Vbre. sada. At length /* CUB . *** relenencl..*and vu :dnied to accept.* certain an* in ampliqiatioa of the injury be bed 7 :m*104400f which mutiny be after *kris returned to beneral Amalie, 'The CO M , • /if *C . ' Hens, of Assetithly *mans: 0 e); " ,tefil . eti . tAt that illi.**rrs ot . 114 Colpify Aguary Wiled in Wei; Yid Ooivece Ainslie), and also that they would pteteet an Men of colour. Jean Michell their brought an action against the Cage-keeper i bat the damages !ohm only 4s, no farther steps were raltee: After this, POrd Bathurst had signifled the disapprobation of his Go• yernment, advising him to circumspection In future. The Hon. Member saw nothing in the papers put in on behalf of general Ainslie, but merely a testimony of his former good conduct. It appeared that Michell was no; suffered to land in Dominica, whither he went to sobstantiate his claim to freedom, and this on the ground of his having been dogged at Grenada. With respect to liiaminica, he objected to General measures for the reduction of the runaway slaves; wherein he declared that neither age nor sex shcaild he spared, but indiscriminately put to the bayonet. Though this proclamation was not , strictly acted upon, stilt lie was, therefere, much cop eerned to state that nine had been•killed, iced fein ts.. put in chains fie would readily assent to all the. praises that were lavished by the Assembly of Pomi-, nica, but it was rather singular that Governor Ainslie had dissolyed the same House,ia refine of ieprobition. — : While the conduct of the Governor, hoWevee, was before his Majesty's Ministers,.. he ritfraine.d from submitting any /notion to the liouse, information had since been received, 'that guirerrior Ainslie had ordered fOur black soldiersiOattsfad upon hitn, %Oho, not doing so, he also ordered to be flogged. There was another cave, more important titan, the former ones. This was stated in aletter to Mr. Aberdeeo, by which h appeared, that two negroes had decamp l. l ed, one of wham had sold provisions to a Member of the runaway camp. Both these slaves :were-taken; when one was executed, tnd head•sent in.a box, to be stuck up in terreron. I), ether' slave was,ship ped off the island.' He was :Orate ihat, in Making this charge, there were no •doinnituts before the House. General Ainslie was, howeveliiit leasiptity of great indiscretion, and was not- adaptedito . govern a West India Colony, which, investing Governors with absolute p4iver, called for posous, of humane: minds. He hoped to obtain for his'iditioe the Con aideration of those Gentleineis who had contended for the abolitida of slavery; And also- of his Majesty's Government, pledged to the same. Having brought the motion forward on public motives, . he should be happy to hear that General Ainslie could be defend-. ed. At present he felt it incumbent on himself' to move for the appoininent Of a CoMmittee to enquire into the conduct of General Ainslie, during his Go. vernment in Grenada.and Dominica. Sir nu ß t . be H en Ei ntd N e th ou o t u l - o h r t Oo ir n e oura d b i l t e to Fr t ie h n e d t th he at m s o n t r o c n i , ent groans b.ile m tn ot b i r v i e n s i. it which oi. The charge induced. o t i i I, punishing four black soldiers had not been* lopOottel) hd by any document.. The very letter which ammo. nicated this intelligence was of the most quo:ions'''. kind; but it was still before his "loyal .Highs the Duke of York. ' It certainly was yue that geese' Ainslie had,- by his Proclaniation, called for an oath of allegiance from the .tret men-iskohirrin Grenikla, which place be found in norety. disturbed state, the majority of them beipg French,- ; Michell. had not. been punished in the way stated,; n or viould the a ff air shave been 'noticed at all, bad ' scot the Governor Syst 4 .prosecuted andthett removed cmehtliCa legal PilliliC ; per. The question waluorlenweeit Michkil vita Governor, but between the latest and. Adie. • As ' l the pvniShment of Michell, it was in .conseq. . of a: complaint . of theft on the pirt of Lawrence, a white man. 'The ad might be indiscreet,, but tbe punishment of Michell woUlt-lieve been much Levcrer in the ordinary course of things.—(gear.) Yet no sooner did the Governor see the imprnpriety.' •of the measure than he tenderid,Money to Miche ll , phich the latter did accept with *attitude, thiough •, Upon a conference with Adie "ie . -returned the money back. There was.no passion, noietetest on the part of General Ainslie in ordering •the- floggingu'of Jean lifichell, whom he.had never known, and to whom .he offered that reparation which oti'sinally .vrakae.• cepted of. 'Nothing but•the zeal of Gentlemen for the black population could have prompted them to interfere in the manner tlAy•did. •:•For his part; he would not espott the whole stock of his buflanity ton a foreign _venture, and- reserve none for home consumption. He thought;he indiscretion of Gene ral Ainslie had been atoned for, being satisfied that the Govetnor.tatf *fed with the'greatest. le nity, and deserves' more applause than censuri.— The Proclamation by which General. Ainslie•had (Lis: solved the Asseinbly, proved.his entire iodepeudente and utter disregard of persona' views. Amffitz point to be considered was, thatihe Maiooas of 41Inaca consisted entirely of ruirawaysleveii isithoit any la* Whatever - and whoefo, fifty years, had 'defied the efforts of all formes Gov , • .1$ 0- happened, that General Airtilie — fortned A. cuPPaivi 94 : Ma ck ' Rangers, and thin' 'silted the Poxiimation ;. whisb• he „would owe, ItAs'lllibdy inth,.bat ' was it iiot common enoogh ;for torinnand to menace paces' ili the same wispy witboot. ; acting! . aod •did-nor; the Mollie event . yeit s piss the Astiples.of•War/ with death in-every lifte.,and under witich , the best soldier coulcknos'ediitthiee Weeks i the.iwal, ,tru th it/moil out to : be; diet tie Ranger( arid ihf Proclamation. went together,- mg ' saved the' Island. ' Thee* . were Only 120 Rangers, 'who: iscted ' -vstfh the greatest humaniiy, even so as never .to return the fire of Abe insurgents, but brios,,.upou their backs' womell and children win= they found starving in the woods.' Now as to Mt: AlieFdeen, he had merely got a letter by the' post; and here only his h credit was at stake. 'ln this very important case; the two men were then convicted by a ,Court Mania), for selling provisionr to the insurgents ; • and yet, even here, one•only was put to death, and his head polled in terror to the.rest. This flimsy charge, however, was required to give a colouring to the rest. Respecting General A insliescon duct. it was acknowledged in Dominica to be vigorous. excellent, and patriotic ; was he therefore to be deprived of the opportunity of prosetutieg his profession/ eery ink his country,. and .upholding hie family I Were, due honours he had laboriously gathered at an early pe 7 riod of his life to be rudely to;n from his brow ? He trusted that- the tionse'Woold dot adopt the motion 'tow proposed se th efts •e.-( . '' ' • . - Sir . SAMPL . ROMILLY Could not consider the motion as intended to initite General Ainslie ; 'nit tile House wotesrlinw ecnieravene its own Mugu,: lions on'the subject Of slavery, ifth ss ey refused to 'a. Ito* A cloassisitioeht thipresent Cat, The enquiry would:preCeod cm; srodlowdblidbfro . be House ; ` -1 1* tit daft, lOW* *Nut ) 'iiii informed% II -.-..--- - 7,4117 *to. not submitted to them. He really thought die friends of General Ainslie ought to support the. m 0.,, owls IP*4 ukt permit this cloud to hang over Ili, c l ); „ richer. Five the bad declared that when Mi c h e ll wasilogged, the Governor said he punished him f or tint taking the oath of allegiance ; and, indeed, d m offer of money to Michell implied as mud,. i t was highly imp:oper for bit. Majesty's Gtvernuunt sefullemt au officer full of those prepdicei which Go., tremor Minh,: too evidently felt. lnbtead of appro. hation and praise, the proclamation in questio n wa; libellous in its nature, and m , st hateful in its ten dency. lie denied that the 'state of the colony was pith 11$ to.autborise the ine4saties that appear q d !wave been. resorted to. Would the Botise ti ; , ! ,, refusing to go into a Vominittee, proclairo hypocrites to the world t But this would be tilt. if they rejected the motiqn`of hi: lion. rriend. Mr& W. SMIVH strongly supported t w Mkltell was punished far not taking the o giants. wl4ll Golernur Ainslie liimsetf.sax take. To secure himself from punithment, L winged his freedom films this Man, and tn.tde hi tt . slave. • • HERON evplained. -Me. GOOLBURN could not coney;r in the yea. MP; -Which the Honourable Moverliad giygn fur sul;- mitting his motion to the 1 - I(ouse ; besides, th at tec h g aiprotiedinwould prejudge the conduct of Gesier4 Ainslie when it was in train for coming ta a definite. conclusion. It was necessary to obtain the naiiiete:. of .the• proceedings:on 'the tries of'Governor in order to arrive at a due knovitedge of the ease. • replied in a hew voreli, and tented to withdraw his motion; with an uhderstAnd. ing.that governor Ainvhe would not be ptrmitted to return to his Government without a previous 111 Veal. :413cfrILANzocs. lou •nrwliner writ= tne Report was 9rJer...l ta be reccivol day nexr, The Plate glass l3ill,was real a .str.:uud tinif,*ana canrantred for Monday iriat. Me. BROGDEN brought up the Beport of the the New Pit 011ice ° "which was agreP to, 4nd a 1.1.11 on:vie.) bt. brougtMit. - She Report df eGai lea Niwspaper Liu wca agrevtl to, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time un.Wedneway. 'll.e lrisia Stamp Duties Bill weft thtougb the srune, gaz e r, The Windsor . dlorest Encloptre BilLwas read a third tim e , and paure4.• . ' • " • The Forelzn SuWiere Eollanneut Eill was read a ti.ird tia%, and passed. - . -• " - The House went into - a Committfe 64t tt:e 1 Lames Pilotage Bill, when, kftera fob words firora.Mr. irtoa, ake Report u:.• *tiered to, be reet4icd oq Mvnd y ncxl.. .; 3.loo4,frkan Oobds BM was read a third time and paincl. ; eySlik Hsadkareldefs Bill was toad a Wed time and rassee. Nay/Climber Bill went throng:B a Caruumtee, aC.4 the traibrdertd to be received on Monday pear. P ER / ON brought Up tl,e etro*. of the Loca; ids anitliVo SIR unteera tor lar3 and 1811, avhicb were or.l.ared to bigi:vlided. • . Aajourbed at Ore o'Clikk till Monday. Tsta.Loari t i-it was Figreptly reported yesterday ors 'Clorige, that the Minister was about to make 4 c•in... munication to the monied interest respecting tho Loin: The amount srAtcd to be wanted was )4 mi.- lions ;Ibis produced a fall of One per cent. in st;cks, Pad; slat Bulls rather uneasy, and prevented many' ,Whp went into the City to lay out money in the unds from doing so, fearful or A still t.trther fall iis • " Itt- Notwithstanding the gloom whtch this cre. : Ato, At was a busy. day with the Lottery Office. keepers-rthe attristboos of the new Schema are cer tainly irresistible, and the purchases made in Tict:e:s and Simms are not to be wondered at—for i.nat lileculation in the Funds can hold out the prospect of gsiaing Foity Thouiand Pounds, by the advent9Te ol so mail a sum as Twenty-two Pounds ? ARIJS.t.E.LS PAPERS. .1. . BRUSSELS, MAY 30. Prince-Blucher; after having attended with t' :r zlioik e. of Wellington the grand review yesterday, h; tlyeett.GransMOnt and Ninove, departed this morning With the officers who attended him, to return to. ii.s 'heed-quarters at Namur. iPrivate letters state, that detachments of C. - ssicks hive appeared on the Rhine. sOn the 27th instant, the English embasty t 4 LitisJEVIII. received the important news that the 'Pirliament had voted unanimously an address to the 'nee Rigent, thanking his Highness for his gracious i nn nage, aftd *roving of the resolution to combat. parte ; and that inconsequence hostilities would • i The Emperor of .Ruessia. and the King of Piussia Waie thii city on the 26th, and the.Enspetor of Atis• trill the day foUbwing. - 1 . • AA LISBON, MAY 22. 1 rhea &mitt initraitii, of 6000 men each, have a dy entered the circle of the Maine and the Regeu. ;Eta • lis Excellency Genera Baron Sacken arrived bit* peachy evening. , To.morrow we erect site lest column of the corps under.his command. • i - GIUNT, MAY ae. - - iitiiie 40.& gnglistk troop's, which had been for sense days in tint 'city and its environs, bloke up oa friday. and •Saturdir to march to the Frontiers. — Their good conduct and excellent discipline have ac quired them the gestural esteem át the inhabitanti.— *Since their departure there have arrived two. English regiments of infantry from America, and an Hanove• rim' regiment. • Her Rbyal Highness the Duchess of Angouleme landed on the 27th, in the afiet noon, at Ostend, whi ther she came op board a British man or ware lief Royal Highness was attended by eight French 0 61 ' sera of bish rink. This august daughter of die mar tyred King tartved here yesterday morning at nine o'clock t she alighted in the street opposite the Palace of Louis-X*lth where she threw herself into the arms .of the Count d'Artois, who had come to meet her, and conducted her int.) thr P dace. It in:y be SUpposed what the Royal Family kit At the si g ht ot this herofoe, after such a long and cruel separation. d—Her /tor/ 'Highness breaktaste'd with the Count d'Artois. Then the Item tit Fiance, the Count . d'Artoia, tend the Duchess, saw the procession of ti• Holy Sacrament pau before the Palace, and VCCer Yu benediction with greak devotion. Thence t vent to the Cathedral to mail. The Duke de I' *Oval from Alton isi the aeternoon. The w; [to* Family dined in public. The Duchesc :, bite the hotel which hod bow prepared for hi, Pi the plies of Louis XVIU e •