Star. — London, England, 1815-10-03 00:00:00

r": Amount of Subssriptions a2sdeed, .€1111,1179. 4s. The following Subseripthms have been transmitted by Nie,brs Vincent anti Co. Banker; of Newbury, lurks, to Mes s. ilsnunenleys Burousti or Newbury, after previous Col. leettous setil 9 • l'at lot. of I.aethourne, per the Rev.Thoe. Whiting and Geo. Butkr SO .7 6 l'ai•zti of Chtttely,per ttie Rev. Q.Wyld 16 14 0 PariAt of Winterbourne, pet ditto 4 6 0 J'art‘h of Oare, per ditto 1 • 11 Parish of Pcasetuote, per the Ree. J.KneMs • 14 6 Parish of fiausp ,. ed Manahan, per the Rev. C J. Johnson Parll ut West Sberford, per the Rev. 9 9 6 S 10 G S 0 0 WATERLOO SUBSCRIPTION. TMATCIIED-110011.1 TAVILIIII, ST. JAMBIAMIITRSIT. I Roy al Highness the Duke of YORK , Cha irman. AT .the GENERAL MEETING at this place, en the 11th of July last, it was resolved, •• Mat a GE:4EtkAI. SU liaCkt IP PION be now opened, for tb ;A !P•entfit of the Famitte4 of `ite brave Men 1.1 1 1.:d, and ot the wounded Sufferers ot the Braids Army, under the Cotntnand of the Illustrious W CILINGION, in the signal Victory ot Waterloo, and in the several &attics which have been ortuay be fought in the present Campaign." `. July to —The Kiag's Letter to the Archbishops of Canter. bury and York, granted by direction of his Royal Highness the 1 1, itize Regent, atthoritte Collections for the Fund by the Clergy in their k veal Parishes throughout England. Po" the farther liberal Contributions now In progress through c.,, Eit , :tand. lieut.and, and Ireland, and expected, in aid of the l'utt Thatched.-House l'aveni, or of the Fund at the City ut Londu t st e toe various lasts published by the Corr wink t: at tile latter place. W. Wilson Parish cf Borth:bury, per do Rev. W. ' Hartley - • Pa ri..k of litirtbmirn Tarrant, Hants, per th • Nev. I. Liale IS IS S Fang, ..:' Linkeoholt, per ditto 1 0 0 I hapelry of Venation', per ditto ' 4 1 4 Part-ii of Hightlate, per the Am Mr. ~:,ell - - 6 II IS J. Croft, Esq. Greenhorn Lodge 2 2 0 Rev. R. Boucher, Brightwakon 5 5 0 1-Lary Mount, I. sq. spanhill . 2 2 0 R. 4.'oarral, F.c4. ..lewbury • 55 0 . &list Compton, dittb . 2 2 0 WIG J. Kn0:1.1., Darlington . $ ----• S 0 ....... .—..- 14! V gitliscriptions transmitted by Messrs. Prodie and Du .t...iing, of Salisbury, as per particulars already idvert:4eti - - 764 12 Collt•ctieo afLer a Sermon in St. Mark's Church., I.lv.rpos 1, by the Rev. Richard Blacuw, A.M. 308 0 S Col:ccalwt iat Wc..:. De:hy Chapel, near Liver i val, a fwe u iceman by Rev. 1. tioulbrooke Ashton 19 12 7 Pari hof m. Oswald's, ellei:er, per Rev. F. Canon 91'17 2 frolics of a Sermon preached iii St. 1,001:01 Church, Bath, by :he Rev. B. %t mar, Curate - 1 11 3 Chaparies of thetostsr and Medomsley, Durham, per the ater. W. Ellison - 10 10 0 Parish of Fast Rrrensdale, Lincolnshire, per Rev. Dr. Parkinson 5 0 0 Parish of liuhbeugton, Staffordshire, pa the Rev. J. Price - - 1 19 0 R... Gromnar, Esq. Cheadle - 10 41 0 Parish of Normau, near Berwick-upon 'l weed, per the Rev. 1. Watkins ^S 0 0 Pao 6h of Asby - - 5 5 6 Parish of Ihdlon - . 6 0 0 Parish of C. n..by, Ravensworth 12 14 0 s Parish • f klusgrove: - 2 15 0 Paris:: of i'elenland . - 9 3 11 Towiahip of Boum - 1 1 l 0 Township of Ciel•urn - % 5 6 Town.lop of Culp:Atli • • 5 16 6 Township of Milburn - 1 9 9 50 1 2 63 1 1 • 11 16 1 5 II lo 'd_ 7: •., ••• •., Pori,l2 of Eastham, near Cheater, per the Rev. T. '{ revco, Vicar P trish Westkirby, near Cloister, per dPro ParAi of iirombrow, iii.ar Chemer, per the. Rev. lt ~brrt Wil.an 'Parisi or Cheswardine, near Market Drayton, per tl.e itt..v. W. Hannuersley - Parish of AshNrro upon. Mersey, Cheshire, pir this Rev. IL P Johnson . . Eub,criptious in the Church and neighbourhood of llacup, after a Sermon by the Rev. W. Potter Parish ut Alford, per the Rev. E. Dawson Parish of Rigsby wish Ailby, per ditto • Ch. - .pelry of 51a) k 7 Bridge, Lancashire, per the Rey'. J. C. Atty a . 44 0 0 Pithiiis of Aria?, per the Rev. W. M. 4. Preston 4 2 4 Parish of West Ashby, per the Rev. J. Rocklirre '/ 4 0 lens!. or Fulktby, pyr ditto - 1 16 • Parishes ut 1-lu6bersroil and lierbrandston, 'per the 11 0 9 SO 0 0 71 V 2 15 Hi' 0 I IS 0 4 9 9 Rev. J. W. Jones . - Parish of M. Brides, Wentloog,Monstoutlashlre, per the litev. H. Jones • - S 0 0 Parish 6. C.ctliteinew, per duo . • S 0 0 ChapAry ot Lower Peover, seat Knotsford, per the It or. 6. meele . • 21 911 P.a: 6 : l of Tr, t , ..nisall, per the Rev. C. Wrotteslry 50 0 0 P4r..li of Cam, Flintshire. per the Rev. P. Whithyy s 0 0 Pest 41‘., II %V 1111 And Draycott; Derbyshire, tnelud n,4 J:l6 Iti • . from Messrs Thacker, And Cu. Wdu M.11:5, par th,: kev. idtlita i il)141:c . Choiary u: SrAssington, pur the Rev. J. newness V.:a..awn At St. Vigure'b Lit:Ali:4l, C4I Iliiifikl3l after • a Serutuu by the Rev. M.. kloiliday, per bloats. Stacey 384 Rims, Churchwardens . Chapetry .9t F:e.rt: worth, parish et lorescot, Lancashire, per Rev. W. hornpson . - as 13 10 r Aflnll art Mar-Illuid, Monmoutlish;re, per the Rev. W. Jones • , . rari.h of Romney, ditto Parish of St. Mellon*, dr.to, per Rev. T. Price 4 , Ariab at Lanederne, pet 4131..) - P•rt .11 ot V...! yrs, Upton, :3. .op, per Rev. R. Hill Additional Subsctipttat t. 4171 Wisbeath, per John Edes. M. 14. - - $ 3 0 parish i..f Tinvitt. Cheituri per Rev. John Oldershaw so 14 0 Town of florin:astir, per Vicar and Churchwardens 40 16 u parlab at Great bturtoa, per J. Richardson, (Attach . warden - - Pariah of Minting. per Rev. J. Moonset Parish of Gamby, per &Cs . Parish or Reavesby, per the Rev. C. N. L'Oste Parish ot Marliani•le fen, per ditto • Parish of Mintkgsby, per ditto - parish of Wood linderby. per Rev. William Robinson Parish of Llar.bry . nmair, per the Rev. J. R. B..nsall Parish of 1 attiogstone, per the Rev. I. R. Thorley parish of Middleton, St. Uesorge, per the Rev. W. A. Fountains - - cbapelry of Hawes, per the Rev. Jolts Whaley piton of Dean, Cumberland, pet' tae Rev. C. Shei.- ' wen alstl Umgcbwardens " ' ' . • • 31 17 0 7 0 0 77 15 0 $ • 0 1 0 • 1 0 0 1 0 0 4 10 4 0 10 0 7 3 0 6 0 0 1 1 'I 0 t 0 7 0 2 9 ft 11 s a At Messrs. Hammersley's sad Co. ?wish of South Manton, Wiltshire, per ttki Rev. tr ran de Doilman ' - - 4 15 pari4 of Broad, Bluttsdeo, per ditto . . 3 s p a rhik of St. Eve, Colima, per the Rev. J. Corgoe 41 11 Peron o: ArVI. Haidon, Northamptonshire, per the ' • Rev. Chula Davy ' - • . SO 0 parish of Thortiby, Northampton, per Rev. N. Cotton 10 0 Ilt.trils of '1 akeiy, Essex, p..r the 2ev. C. S. !Jourdan 3 0 raisis of 'Cal trail, Chtslore, per Rev. J. Driakvater 14 10 parr. of Liedsalutpaici, pt r the Rev. W. Grillkiss '1 0 ?arias of Kooekett, per the Rev. W. Owen 13 10 Lire i of Whittler on, per the Rev. Charles Ll o yd • .5 Merton Chapel, per the Rev. J. Venable, 0 0 Fittlt6tl irons lionises, perMessae. Grinned and Co. 9$ 15 anslt of Bootle, Caotbarleuti - 7 13 r'i'nk of Meatint, dkt• - . 8 4 4 tt of Whitebait, 'ditto . - • 4 14 of Ve*llori, Dab, par Vie Illay. WiJoito * 4 Parish of Grandborough, Weverick, per the Rev. T. G. BranifivEl . , p 12 o Parish of Tri:.s, Herta, per the Rev Mr. 5401011'111r 17 0 I Parish of T: 'swell, per the Rev. 0. littrton 2 7 c Pariah of Littlebrough, per ditto 0 10 6 l'arl.h of Brampton, Nordunbcriand, per the Rev. T. Lockton - - Parish erChrideton, near Che.ter, per the Rev. W. Molyneitz - - 40 I I Ch Parish of Stoke, neer &to, per Rev. lame. Mayne 9 0 t. Parish of Paulerspurg, per the Rev. Mr. Price 10 5 e Parish of Bolton, near Lancaster, par Rev. 1. Taylor u 3 1 0 Parish of Richmond, Yorkshire, including .C2l by the Corporation, and /11 12s. by the &W.l.'s.. of the Free Grammar School, per the Rev. C. Goodwell 113 14 0 Parish of North Rapp*. per Rev. Dr. Hay - 15 3 6 Coll( cud at the Chapel of the United Brethren, Mabxteabury . 2 0 3 Chapelry of Hawn, Parish of Runcorn, Citeahlre 26 7 0 Parish of Old Radnor, per F. Lewis, ES+ 7 7 7 W. Bulmer, En St. Jansees.street - 2 2 6 Collection at Kinston, Lancalhire March, per the Rev. E. Ashton - - Parish of Kinston in clu ding a donation of Coo from the Earl of Derby - - Collected at Sheerness, ender the direction of Ad miral Sir Charles Rowley, and Commissioner the Hon. Courtenay Boyle, Alit ls. less 19$. 6d. ex- Fences of printing . . Miss E. Charlton - Parish of Hatfield, Hens, per the Rev. John Keet Parish of Creek, Northampton, per the Rev. Pr. Schowy - - . IParish of Mattock, Somerset, per the Curate end V4......Fam•esamt• . . 26 2 Pariah of aullisworth. Wok, per tigl Rev. J. G. Smith . 17 7 Pula of Aldkam, dlup, per 4ltto 1 IS Q Perish at Mem* Ilegb, ditto $ g 0 Doke ospesam • 8 5 ( 42 5 64 2 111 I 1 0 G,i 3 9 14 U 15 II 21 4 4 0 2 • .....r....--. 21 I 20 0 Captain Sit Thomas Coehrese, R. N. - Chapiky of Derestery, Chester, pee the Rey. Ito. bat Fletdier • rarish of bloethep, per the Rev. C. Potter . Parish of Little Buford, Bedfordshire, per ike allos J. Harvey Parish of startton, per the Rev, W. Whitey Parish of Kaiak, per ditto Parish of Harlestou, per ditto, additional Parish of Grindon, per the Rev. ). llostsiter Parish of South Petheiton, Somerset Sir Brook William Bridges, Bart. Laity Bridges . . . - collected in the Borouth of Wilton, Wilts, per the Churchwardens - - Collected in the Chapstries of Church Oaraldtsvistle and Hultman, Lancashire - Parish of South Kelsey, per the Rev. T. S'ilhy Parish of Vt. iakficld, bats, pa the Reverend T. 0. 'laity • ravish of Hesbant, near Lancaster, per the Rev. T. D. WhitAker - - Para' of Lowick. Northampton, per the Rev. R. M Vatie • • Pariah of Durfonl, 'ditto, per ditto At Messrs. Drummonds. The Earl of Sandwich • Parish of 'farporly, Cheshire, per Rev. the Dean or Chester At Mears. Barclays and Co. Parish of Oskworch, Gloucestershire, per the Rev. 1.. Cluuerbuck • ROlll4ll Catholic Chapel, Borough Hall, (including £lO 10s. from Sir Henry Lawson, Ban.) Roman Catholic. Chapel at "1 Wanton Wallacas per the Rev. G. Ford Solomon Grant, of Southwoold, Suffolk Collections remitted by Messrs. Urinated and Lun ban, Bankers, Horsham ; Parish of Nuthure, per Mr. John Church S IS Collection after a sermon preached at Horsham, per Rev. George Marshall $5 5 7 Parish of Billingihurst, per the Rev. T. Williams 7 16 0 Remitted by Messrs. liedders and CO. nutters, 51 2 le 5 2 2 if I s is 8 2 • 4 it • *0 i 0 2 2 U 1$ 0 76 • • 11 3 7 10 II 25 15 0 JI IS 6 Is V SS 10 $3 14 26 0 IS 15 0 14 2 5 11 Preston : John Dalton, Faq. 'lhurnham Hall • At Messrs. Birch and Chambers. Parish of Stockton, per the Rector, mclusive of ' iesit ies. from I'. Whitmore, Lq: • *3 10 0 W. 0. CARTER, Seen tary. Subscripdons are receeved by Mr. Murdock, 250, °shod. street ; Mr. H.. chard, £9O, Piccadilly ; by the prindpal Banker s , and by the Treasurers, at the house of Messrs. Hammers 4 and Co. Pall-hiall. It is particularly requested that all Ledges from the floontry to the Committer, be eased, thus addressed : " To the Wostminstes W audios Jtesomatlon, Thatched House, Loudon." 10 10 • itions,ln Town, to the Conunktee ray be made to W. C. Carterfksq. Tottpte dumpers. Fteet.street. TO MEDICAL EUDENI'S.. The following Valuabk Medical Books are published by Toesllos Usulawooo, 34 Firer -street, London. UNDERWOOD% MEDICAL CATALOGUE for 181 S-1816. A CATALOGUI of an Extensive Celleedon of Boots in ANA. TOMY, Msntczit, &motive, MIDWISERY, CLEWS* KY, 20. 1 ANY, lic.c. including a valuable As,,rtnient of French Books. To which are added. Tablcs of the Pay of the Medical liepart ment of the Army, wavy, and East-India Company's Serwce • a complete Lin of the Lectures delivered in Louden, with th i ck 'Verna, Hoursnf Attendance, &c &e. N. 61. A TatAxiiis. tht the thstAfllli of AllTeltlell and Veins: emitaining the Patholory and Treatment of Aneurisms add Wounded -Arteries. 13y Joseph }Jettison eve. i Ss. Also, by the same Au th or , ZNOSAYINGS, to illustrate some of the Disease, of Arteries; with Eaplanaiuns, royal 4to. ,C 1 is. EiLMLNTS of Puy sioLonv. By A. Rlcheran4. Translated from the French oy U. J. M. De Lys, Mb. New Edition, eto. ille. A STSTIM Of ele A SAI 0 MT Of the Hesitate BOOT, Mtn by upwards of Two i Noticed rabic!, By Andrew Fyfe. 3 vols. 410. That: Edition,ittproviAl, £6. cs. Ity the thIMIS Author, 1. A Custrztattivn of the Awn . roms of the HUMAN BOOT; 3 soh. tiro w ith leilitot, Xi. ids.; without Plates, Li. 4s. . 2. OUTLINCS of Cll%l rARATIVII ANATOMY, ROIL Ba. A PRAC I MAL SIPI HISTORICAL TRIATISX 011 LON SVIIPI rvt DISEASSS i deduced from original Observations, and collected from Autlsortrof all ages. By Thomas Young, M.D. Bvo. 12a. ELEMENTS of PAT 110 LOOT and fits/alarms; being the Outlines of a Wurk.intended to ascertain the Nature, Cruses, and most Efficacious Modes of Prevention. And Cure of the greater number of the Diseases iticidestal to the Human Frame. illustrated by Cases itod Dissections. By C. H. Puny, M.D.— Vul. I. containing General Pathology, inv. l ts. • Also, by toe same Author, I. CASZS of TITANIIS, and Awaits CONTACIOSA or COMO. Hydrophobia: with Remarks Bvo. 2. INQUIRY into the SYMPTOMS and CAUSIIII of ST lICOPM ANGINIMA, BYO. 4s. A la exriss on FtlUtIL2 Diereses • itichtding the various Species of lever, and all Diseases attende d with Fever. By A. P. Wilson Philip, M.D. F.R.S. &c. 3d edit. st vols. heo. Xl. (a. Taacrs on Dt 1.11111:11 TRLSIKNII, on PLR mon s 1 is, and on some other internal Inflammatory Affections, and on the Gout. By Thomas Sutton, M.D. two. 7s. A PRACTICAL Ex PLANATION Of CANCER In the FEMALE Battiest . , with the Method of Cure, and Casts of Illustration.— BY John Rodman, M.D. live Bs. OssaitvAvynt4 nn the CATARACT-and QUTTA SRI NA ; la eluding a TratArtiou of Wenzel's Treatise on the Ca.aract, Stc. 'IU4I Edition, evo. 10s. ed. BEMARISS on the OPII rnot.my, PACIROPUTNALMT, and Po *nutter Eves of NCW BORN CIIILURZN ; with at. it PPINDIZ, on Epidemical Purulent Oplithalnty. Fifth Edit. tiro. tOs. 6d . hi the pre yi, and speedily will be published, the Second Eallitipn of A. CONSPACTUS of the •PnAIIMACOPOZIAS. Of the LOIDON, iiVIROURON and DUILI!4 CoLLeo r s Of PiIYSICIANS being pactiesiCoinpendotin of hresterla Medics and Iffiarinaart. By Antbory T 9414 . Ihunison, Surgion, Stet. • _ souril AMERiCA e.rIII.ICI OF A LETTIR PROM A DISTINGVISDED SPANISH ASIIDUCAN EXILI4 DATED 4 $ ,213131 CR, Aulist 16, 1515. 66 From all quarters we are Mattered with agree 'hie news. We learn that the army under Morillo .vas g.v.itly diminished, as well by partial desertions is by the climate and other accidents. Certain it is :hat Morillo.has been under the necessity or greatly nattering his troops throu bout all Venezuela and Panama, and that now he 4.5.0n1y .5000 men ' inch. . ding Spaniards and Creolet ,. with wh i ch force he pro jects besieging Carthagena, and occupying all New Grenada ; an enterprize which appears to me not only difficult, but also impossible, it the inhabitants only seek to defend their country, and the authorities do their duty, of which thew is now no doubt. In their approaches to the capital, the enemy may gain some advantages, but eventually they cannot suc ceed : Carthagena is too strong, and too well pre p.:red. With regard to Venezuela, there arc good reasons for hoping that the country will soon be free. The guerillas constantly fight and hat :iv; the Royal ists, and increase their streng th by defeating their, enemies. The war now carried on there is between American and Spaniard, as has taken away with him all the Creoles he could force into his ser vice. This these people did not expect ; they were not aware that they were going to be tor front their homes to fight distant battles and what reliance can Moral° have on such troops ?--We learn that the city of Guayana .is besieged by the independents, who occupy all the province. In St. Carlos, and also in Calabozo. :CA the strong parties of the enemy have been defeated, and all their arms and stores t taken. The situation of the Spaniards in Venezuela is even hopeless. Here Mexico and Vera Cruz are r , said to be besieged. Tampico and Acapulco have fallen into the hands of the independents, who have o a large army in It Puebla, and another near the O Lake or Chapala." GER MilN PAPERS. NUREMBERG, SEPTEMBER el The following arrangements are stated to have been agreed upon by the Allied :sovereigns, respect ing the members of the family of Bonaparte Jerome is to be at Ellwangen, and the Govern ment is invited to take all proper measures to prevent I his leaving that place. Lucien may leave the citadel of Tnrin, aid go to Rome, it the Government of Rome will consent to it, and at the same time engage not to let him and his family depart from the Papal dominions. Louis Bonaparte is also permitted to reside* at Rome. Nothing is decided concerning bl.►damt Hortensia. Murat and his family are to be allowel .to settle in Austria. The Emperor Alexander :Motes Joseph and his family to settle in Russia. •- • ' England assigns to the persons taken with Bona- - parte, a place of abode, where they a! e to rtmaiu under a strict guard. The persons comprehended in the Royal Decree of the 24th of March, are to be seized and confined, if they are found in foreign countries. They are to have their choice of being confined in prison, or delivered up to the French Au thorities. The persons who, by the Rayal Decrt?e, are sen tenced to banishment, or who d :sire to leave France and are provided with passports, will be admitted in the Austrian, Russian, and Prussian dominions, apon the condition of never leaving the places assigned them for their residence. But these persons cannot, under any pretext whatever, be allowed to live in switzerlaad, in the smaller German States, or in the Netherlands. MANHEIM; SE,PITIVIBER 20. We here at length authentic accounts from Lan dau, from persons who weir a few days ago in that fortress. _ The National Goards, as well as the regular troops, have at length submitted to the will of the King. The first are disbanded, disarmed, and sent indivi dually to their respective homes; and last Sunday the last of the regular troops marched out. The citi zens mount guard, the gates are open, and people can go through without obstacle ; but no Allied troops have entered the place. The same is the case with Stiasburg.. The moderation which has been shewn to these two fortresses, which are se formidable to their neigh. bourhood, excites a general admiration. Seventy-five thousand of the Russian troops, re turning from France, wilt pass through this city. SIPTEMBLII22.—The return of the Russian troops from France through this city has already begun. Yesterday several detachments arrived, some of which marched further, while the others remained here. We have already a very considerable number of Rus sian Officers. Double the number of troops usually quartered here are announced for to-day. The Rus sian troops that have been hitherto here, and in the tort Rhine, are likewise preparing to depart and join the other regiments, as they pass through. VIENNA, SEPTEMER 17. • The Court Gazette of to-day contains the capitula- tion of the fortress of Ausonne, which it had been found necessary to besiege, because the Governor had not dismissed the regular troops, as is stipulated in the Convention with* the French Governor. It surrendered as soon as the bbrab.irdment begun. In Huninguen and Au nine have been found above 300 pieces of artillery, I,oooswt. of powder, and other very considerable and valuable milittry effects The whole is conveying to the Hereditary St tteb. RATISBON, SEPTEMBER tit. The return of the Austrian landwehr from Fiance makes the main road that passes through city very lively. Daily there arrive larger or sniAlcr de tachments. which whey pass through or hall a day. SCHAFFHAUSEN SEPTEMBER Vt. On the 15th the Duke et Btuano, with his two daughters, arrived here from Basle, and proceeded this morning to Memmingtou. I.ntISANDIS, tirlpfllMßEß 19. We are just informed that Fort Salens bas capitu lated to the Austrians, and is occupied by them, and that the blockade of Fort Joux is raised l'hegar-' rison of Salentconbisted of only 50 men, who marched out with the honours of war, and had two esamott with them. • 1 Fronk ?ontarlier we hear that theGovernot of Be. fort has received orders to evacuate that Out. a t : deliver it up to the Austrian General Vi FRANKFORT, SEPT. 24. Two Saxon regiments of infantry of the reserve 1:1,0 arr i ve d h er e today from the environs of Strasbwv. and after halting a day will proceed to Saxony. the whey Saxon troops are expected here, on inv. return home. The French are muck surprised, as we learn bore, Patris, that a Gth Prussian corps entered Frauce, litey know by this time that a 7th corps is alsti its march to France, by the way of Liege. But Lo . will they be surprised when they hear that an tic corps is going to pay them a visit ? Even at au e.i! tier period, they said they could not conceive how i! King of Prussia could procure all these suldiet,. HELLBRON, SEPT. ct IL is already known that Jerome, late Kir.? Westphalia, is at Ellwangen. It is now settled a Wurtemborg, an Austrian, and a Prussian con. mandant, will be sent to that place. For the lei thi; L•'z-King lives very quietly and properly at L orange n, and will very likely reside there always his wile, the late Queen. GENOA, SEP UMBER 12. The insecurity of the Mediterranean Sea incrc.:•. every moment, and yet our coasts are so detenctle that they are exposed to every attack of armed to; tiers ; this is, for example, the case at Spezzia, whet; the cannon taken away by the English have not but t yet replaced. A: soon as hostilities began betweeti Algiers and Spain, the Tripolitans declared w against Denmark, and have already captured eig! or ten ships. The fleet of Tunis, consisting of several friga and smaller vessels, is ready to put to sea; it is yet known with what intention. Algerioe corsairs lately landed near Terracit betweeu Rome and Naples, stopped and plan& two carriages, and carried the travellers into slayer All this, let people say what they will, is a disgra, to the English, in sight of whose numerous ffert , these excesses are committed, as well as a reproar to the indolence and want of energy of the kali Gnvernments. Caneva is commissioned to reclaim the Rom, treasures of art at Paris. It was certainly iinpossil to find any one whose voice deserves more attent, when it enforces the advantage that the arts derive from this act of justice. All the artists Rome, foreign as well as natives, whether resident only passing through, have endeavoured to support this reclamation by a memorial to the High Allied Powers. late decree of the King of Naples, annollit the dotations and gifts of national domains (with an °serous tide), as well as the sale of the estates emigrated Neapolitans, make an unpleasant sense People say a Prince. should never explain away words, and if the Usurper had a right to sell nazi( domains, it would be difficult to prove that they , not the right to give them away. All the Bourbon Courts, in whatsoever situation they may appear - , be, should not forget that they are all bound together by one common fate, and that what any one of If does, is Mt also by the subjects of the other, and give occasion to fear and re-action. At Lucca, _ rowu_unial people are much oppressed by the P vernment., which besides that the state of uncertioi is in itself disagreeable. exacts the ordinary an(' traordinary taxes with uncommon rigour, and even seized the tools and agricultural implement the poor country people, who are ruined by the crops of last year. The citadel of Placentia is repairing. and prof sions are making fur the reception of a &triton t 4000 men. A union with Tuscany would be the most preic table, if the Spanish Court persists in refusing L, for the Infanta of Spain, though the people, pine , her independence. are against an incorporation. aversion has produced an enthusiastic longing otherwise to be explained) for the Queen of Etri which the Provisional Government opposes ariL garde as criminal, but with little effect, as it is altos ed and justified by the resolutions of the Congress Vienna.—(4lljoadat Zietung to Sept. 23). The Rlimish Mercury of the 19th ult. contains following apparently official notice, dated Paris, tember 3, 1815 : —44 Amongst all the losses the French caased us during their supremacy in many, none was more deeply and painfully felt that of the works of science and art, of which various states and provinces were robbed. This an attack on the honour of the nation, and wounds every heart in its most sensible part, as being ' junction of insolence with superior power. Last' it was omitted to reclaim this property, which, I ever, Germany never either did or could renounc, The public mind was very much disgusted by omission, in which it thought a profound neglect the dearest national interests was discernible. French, on the other hand, did not fail to hold the .rcumstance that these•articles had not been claimed, as a proof that they had not been Gong( This year complaisance is not carried so fir. Governments of the greater and smaller states, busily employed in searching out and recovering objects of this kind which belong to them ; a ble undertaking, which, it is to be hoped, will retell' no interruption from the jealousy of a foreign Pop At present this business, on the part of entrusted to the Minister Von Altenstein, who ' forms the functions of an Army Minister. the honour of the Prussian Commissaries, hat employ themselves herein with rigour and zeal, only fur the interests of their own state, but also rhos: of our native Germany in general. mean time it is obvious, that k is beyond the, of one or two individuals to make the requisite Citations and complicated researches, without sari from various quarters. Every one, therefore, in a capacity to give any information respecting plundered works of art, be they public or private perry; and to whom our native literature and arts.i not indifferent, should make it his duty to column, cate notices thereof to the Prussian Minister. ther such objects of art belong to Prussia or any German state, the Prussian Government Will ease that France shall nut in future plume hersou the marks of our humiliation, and that the ' German artist shall not be under the necessity Telling to a foreign capital, in order to stud/ Curd the prp4yce 9144 RION CR.USPIP9- t.. r. i!• I r r• ob. acre L'elt cel l kit g!lt ate; not. ina„ el) race Lee , . tlian mar, sable tio:i, .!I as 4, rit or ipOtt Ming ith9ol :es rl aim; y his ional r lad Irbon :Ar to :rem: then I nal t 1:: Cr. Id CI 1 ha: nes oi e bi. prOT. C prole Luca Uhl C Thi ; stun nd ri allot eSS 3 ins it ti Sei whic . Ge. It th 4 cb tt. its rr. )uudr ng ist yr I, bo ions by It deo d tnlr ten r Inca T. tst 2 ing I! laud rear Pewc Misr hope It is at IN' :41, rr also t 111 I . to supr who :ing *tee' arts 3! iy oth e tis rseli ou punt du' J vea