Star. — London, England, 1824-04-22 00:00:00

, R -, THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1824. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. * Consols waled thts morning -at 961, and went up to 961, but loweted again to 96i, p, at which price they remain ateady, with little battles. of consequence; and for Money 96 C FOREIGN FUNDS. Scarcely any business bas been done in the Market this morning. —Carrent-Prices: New Spanish 15} to 16. Old 17i I, Chilian 86} to 87, Russian 97} t, Mexican Scrip 10. Colombian Scrip 4 I, French Scrip 17} 1, • Austrian Scrip 17k, f, Greek 4 disc. Alliance Shares 16} to 17. - AUSTRIAN FUNDS. APRIL 7.—Metaltiques 98. Bk. Sh. 1060. 9-10. Amu. B.—Netalliques 98 7-16. Bk. Sb. 1071. 9-10. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 246 1 / 2 245 S per (sent. Reduced 95 1 3/4 3 / 4 3/ 4 S per Cent. Consols 96 1 / 4 3 / 4 1 / 8 4 per Cents. Old 100% 4 per Cetus. Assented 102 1 /s 1017/g 4 per Cents. New 1083/ 4 % % Bank Long Anns. 23 3-16 1 / 8 India Stock 3003/ { —lndia Bonds 83s. 82s. 844. Bills (1:1 5 6J0) 555. 545. 57s.—Sm. 555. Rs. 575. Consols for Acct. 96 3 / 4 IA. We yesterday adverted to the new financial measure of the French Government for the reduction of the in terest on the National Debt—a measure which, fo‘nded as it is on principles of justice as well as policy, cannot fail of being carried into effect without difficulty. No thing can be fairer than a creditor saying to a debtor, 46 I owe you a sum of money (say a thousand pounds), for which I have hitherto paid you five per cent. I now find I can borrow it at four per cent.; if you are con tent to leave it still in my hands, I shall pay you at that rate ; but if not, and you can do better, here is the principal, with the interest, at the rate at which it was borrowed, up to the present day." No person will con tend that, in common life, there is anything unfair or improper in this—and what would be just in an indivi dual cannot be unjust iu a State; and yet some of the Members • of the French Chamber of Deputies have inscribed their names to speak against the project. The R Tort on the project of law for carrying this measure into effect, was, as we stated yesterday, read in the French Chamber on Saturday, having received the sanction of the Commission appointed to examine into its met its—in a few days it will have passed into a law, for not a single rational objection can be made' against it. The Stockholders may wince, but let the Sco ip once come into the mar ket, either in Paris or Lon don, and we shall see them ready enough to catch at it at a premium. The French Minister, NI. ViLLELE, well knows that he will have the support of all the leading capitalists of Europe—indeed we may say he has it al ready ; and it was on the guarantee of the houses of Messrs. Ba BING, Brothers; Messrs. limn, Inv 'No, and Co. and Mr. N. M. ROTHSCHILD, in London; the house of LAE I Tn.., in Fal is; and that of flora, at Amsterdam; that he proposed the measure, and to whom he alluded in his speech in the Chamber of Deputies on the sth inst. These five houses, whose ramifications extend to every capital in the wo:Id, are fully prepared to pay - off all the dissentients to the plan, although it is the greatest financial measure ever undertaken by individuals.— When the law has passed the French Legislature, the five houses abovementioned will begin to receive as sents to the reduction of the interest ;and as, even when reduced, the new French stock will offer a better rate of interest than that of almost any other country, time is no doubt but that it will be in extensive demand for investment, and consequently furnish the mo , t ample • means for paying off all dissentients, however numerous they may be. Besides, the contractors have the option of eiti er paying off the holders immediately, or at any period they may deem most eligible within two or three years; they will by this means have the use of their own capital, and a large isqur of Exchequer Bills horn the French Government sh , uld they ask for it ; thus, not withstanding the vast magnitude of this great financial operation, its success is already insured. A Loan to the amount of Five for the re!ief of the West India l'i oprietor s, l a., within a few days, we understand, been negotiated and agreal w ith two houses in this City of the first re:-ectability, who came forward and made the immediate advance, I on the security of prorerty to a larp,e amount in Ja maica and the other islan.k—the loan and interest to be gradually discharge) by corsignments from the West Indies to both there respectable houses, one of whom has long been a leading one in all concerns with this interest, and is a principal sharer in the great nench Loan. The head of the other house joined in this negotiation is an influential Bank Director.— The security in this case must be unquestLnable, and the advance of five millions will bring wi:h it the greatest possible relief to the West India planters. We only wonder that such a Loan was not conten►iaated before: the holders can be at no risk: property to an immense amount will be pledged for the di charge, and the interest will be secured, together with the redemp tion of the principal, by large and continual consign- ments from the West Indies. This Loan will stand kigh in the money market : it has nothing of delusion or hazard about it; and will bring the most important relief with it to the temporary pressure under which the West Indians now labour. Brussels Papers to the 20th inst. reached us this morning. They contain a due portion of contradictory atitements relative to Russia and the Porte, which we give as we and them, not having, like our friend Solo . mon, in tfie play of the Stranger, received « Letters from Constantinople! on the subject. AUGSBURG, APRIL it. We have seen letters from Pera of the 10th, 11th, and 12th March, the contents of which afford but little hope that the Porte will accede to the demands of Rus sia, and enable M. Minziacky to fulfil his mission. The , famous Dschanib Effendi, known as the head of the Antemoscolite party, has all at once resumed- his in fluence over the Members of the Divan, who, since the 9th March, have held extraordinary meetings, which were not terminated on the 12:h, when the courier set out for Vienna. It is affirmed that it was principally in the siting of the 9th that Dschanib Effendi spoke with great vehemence against the policy of the European Powers, and succeeded in bringing over the majority of the Divan to his opinion ; accordingly, since that time, nothing was talked of at Constantinople but extraordi nary levies, and of the march of 100,000 men to Tee dot ce the army encamped on the left bank of the Danube.— We learn that the office of Foreign Affairs at Vienna has received the same information from Baron Ottenfels, the Austrian Internuncio. Prince Metternich immedi: ately made a communication to the Russian Senator, de Tatischeff, with whom he had had some long conferences, after which M. de Tatischeff dispatched an extraordinary courier to St. Petersburgh. SEMLIN, APRIL 9.. Yesterday a Tartar arrived at Belgrade, who came in seven days from Seres, and brought to the relations of the Greeks, who are confined in the latter City, the agreeable news that the tyrannical Abuullubut, Pacha of Salonichi,is exiled, and that his Government is given to the new Seraskier, Dervisch Pacha, who is a mild and moderate man, and who immediately set at liberty all the innocent Greeks who were under confinement. Letters direct from Constantinople, clown to the 21st March, have been received at Belgrade. They speak of a solemn audience given by the Reis Effendi to the Russian Charge d'Affaires. Other accounts hi om Constantinople say, that M. Min ziacky has succeeded in getting the difficulties removed which had arisen respecting the Custom-house duties on Russian commerce. SMYRNA, MARCH 11. Accounts received bete yesterday from Granidhi, state that a Colonel, and another of the Philhellenes, calling themselves Plenipotentiaries of the Knights of Malta, are treating at Granidbi, for a new Order of Malta which they wish to establish, for the purpose, it is said, of checking the corsairs from the coast of Aft ica. The negociation, it is added, was far advanced, and nearly brought to a conclusion. BRUSSELS, APRIL 19. Letters from Vienna of the 10th say, that the Aus trian Ambassador at Lisbon has sent to his Court a de chtration of the Court ci Li bon, stating that Portugal tvi'l never recognize the independence of Brazil, and ;hat it considers the ince as obliged to subsclibe to what the insurgents prescribe. Though the Princess of 13razi1 is the daughter of the Emperor Francis, Austria, w ill not recognise the independence of Brazil, unless the King of Portugal renounces his right to that country. Frankfort Papers to the 15th iostant reached us this morning, from which we learn that the hope Gf gain by speculations in the Funds has pervaded the sober Saxons: LEIPZEC, APRIL 3. The rage for speculating in the Funds of various States continues to absoi b more and more capital, and withdraw it from trade and manufactures. The gain is easy, and a house in this place is spoken of as having gained 70 or 80,000 dollars since the begianinc , !of the year by the rise of all public securities. The itoyal Saxon State Paper and the Bonds of the City of Leipzic are both nearly at the same price, the ferule, at 105 to 1051, and the latter at 105 exclusive of the interest : trade meantime is at a stand. Easter Fail begins very late ; we do not promise ourselves much from it, if the purchasers from the North and the Walla chians, Hungarians, Greeks, and Russians, keep away. It is thought that the English will not be so numerous as usual. Two more houses have lately stopped pay. ment. The prices of coin have fallen still lower, and I provisions of all kinds ate estremeiy cheap. NA VA L lATELLIUEACE. Captain SAI'M RFT. is promoted to the Rank of Post-Captain. FA I.x:tot:Tit, A YKSI. V.—Wind S.—Arrived the John and Thomas, Coax, from Cute—sailed =9th of February. Sailed the Stanmer packet, for 1.i.l n; Tiger, Dux v., far Vera Cruz; Isabella, Fame, Entuprize, and Union, for London. PIA - m.)l4n, APRIL 4n.— Wind S.—Arrived the Harmony, Ito from Alicatir. Off the pmt, the C..therine, YouNG; and Triton, Parr, from Bahia ; and Actrca,—, from Alexandria. . . . . -- - . l'oicoolouvr, Wind S.E.— A rrived the Perseverance, PA , .rr, from Cephalonia ; and Skipsey, LYA bl.l: ft, from London for I Wax. _ _ r., A .—Wind S.R.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Cossack, from Rio Jantiro. Came down from the River and sailed, the Deveron, WILSON, for Van Diainan's Land ; Upton Castle, Titacs:Ett, for Bombay; Providence, Fox, for Lisbon; Hes ter, PSARSON ; and Mary, Hers, for St. John's, New Brunswick: also, and remain,heing little wind and a flood-ride, the Syren,—, for Trieste; and Alacrity, for the Cape of Good Hope. Lircueoor., Arun. 20.—Arrived the Charlotte, GAsninta, from New Orleans; Two Brothers, WOLLACOTT, from Lisbon; Fortuna, Arri.EGitEEN, from Marseilles; Industrie, —, from Christiana; and Ihrtitonie, pause, from Memel. We copy the following from the Glasgow Herald of the 19th instant:—" We have been favoured with the foilowing important communication, received yesterday. It is reported that the capital is pro, , osed to be three millions, and Mr. BARING to be Chairman: 6 London, April 15, 1824. . . . ' Sta.—You will see by the votes of the (lo u se of Commons that T have propoNtd a Petition to found a West India Company inl London, with a large capital, on the usual terms of agency. It is in no degree to t ren d s upon o r interfere with private establishments, nor do they ask an y exc l us ive privileges. It is proposed to be con ducted by twelve general 'Merchants and twelve West India Mer chants. As soon as any prospectus Is circulated, I shall have the pleasure of communicating farther with you.—The capital is pro posed to be raised in Shares of 1001. each ; and .a reserve will be made for the out-ports, as the Gentlemen who support this plan are desirous that whatever benefit may result from it should be shared by all those Gentl emen con n e ct e d with the Colonies, in Glasgow,Liverpool, and Bri s tol.,—/ sa t , with great respect,•Sir, your -faith ful ind most obedient servant, 4 H. MANNING. To James Eivinga.sq.•Chainnan of the . West, India Trade * Glasgow.' u LORD A. HAMILTON 4ND SHERIFF AITON. Lord A. HaMilton has published the following answer to Mr. -Aiton's letter : First, I beg to state that having previously observed the signature of Mr. Aiton, I cannot justify to myself the hiving read his letter at all. Secondly, that after having (culpably) read it, I decline co notice any of his assertions. Thirdly, if the writer of that letter were as well known elsewhere as he is in Lanarkshire, I should never forgive myself, or be forgiven by my friends, personal or political, for even this indirect notice of that production. The imposing signature of " Sheriff" will not betray me into any assent to, or contradiction of, anything Mr. Aiton asserts or denies ; but, as he has alluded to matter not his own—to two letters of mine, produced in Court (by my Counsel, in my behalf) in my action against the Editor of The Beacon', to which Paper Mr. Aiton was supposed to contribute largely, and has awfully declared to the Public that " some letters written to him (Wilson) t.y your Lord ship, had been found when his house was searched." I subjoin a copy of the letters, for the information of those—and those only— who know nothing of Mr. Aiton. These letters were written, one in 1805, and the other in 1815; and Mr. Wilson, to whom they were addressed as Preses of meetings of petitioners, and whom I never saw, u as accused, tried, and executed in 1820. (No. I.) " London, February 12,1805. " Stn—l have only time, at present, to a cknowledge the receipt of your letter, and to acquaint you in answer to it, that I shall be harpy to present the Petition of the Town of Strathaven to the House of Commons, whenever it is transmitted to me. I rely, in confidence, upon your assurances, that the language of the Petition is respectful to the House, and the. character of the Petitioners both loyal and peaceable.-1 am, &c. " To J. Wilson, Strathaven. " A. HAMILTON." (No. II.) " Chapel-street, May 5, 1915. " Sin—l have only time to say, I shall most willingly present your Petition for the Repeal of the Corn Bill ; but I have ❑o hope that the House will pay any attention to it this Session, and should reconuntud your delaying your proceedings till next year. I am, &c. " To Mr. J. Wilson, Strathaven. " A. HAMILTON." • In The Vencon of May 5, 1821, in a letter supposed to he written by Mr. Sheriff Afton, I WAS accused of " corresponding with people of low character, on political subjects ;" and in ihni letter it was said, as in the one you published on Saturday last, " some of these letters were found by the Sheriff Substitute (Mr. Alton himself) when he searched I%llson's repositories after he was committed for treason ; and, I believe, they can still be seen in the hands of his widow." They were seen—and were produced in Court by my Counsel, to the credit of Ths Beacon, as now to the credit of Mr. Sheriff Alton. A. 11. THE KING. WINbSOIt, APRIL 21. This morning his MAJESTY took a long ride in the Park, in his open carriage, and, as usual, called at the Royal Lodge. The Earl of LAU DERDALE leitthe Royal Castle this morning, soon after breakfast, for brndon. Yesterday evening the Princess AUGUSTA honoured Drury-Lane Theatre with her presence. The Duchess of GLOUCESTER visited the Princess AEQUSTA yesterday. The Countess of LivErtroor, chinks the Bath water as well as the Noble Earl. The health of both the Earl and Countess is much improved. Yesterday morning, Mr. Secretary CANNING left town for a Teweys. MUSGRAVE, Esq. had a dinner party yesterday, at VS house in Marley-street. The Hon. W. B. GREY entertained a distinguished party at dinner yesterday, at his house in Lower Grosvenor-street. ARTHUR STANHOPE, Esq. had a dinner party yester day, at bis house in Tilney-street. The Marquis of 'fICIIFIELD left his father's (the Duke of PORTLAND . %) seat, Welbeck, Notts, yesterday., for Lynn. The Earl and Countess of BtitsToi, and the Ladies Many arrived yesterday at their seat at Putney, from Brighton. The Earl and Countess Cowl , Ert left Windsor Castle on Tuesday, for Brighton. Sir WiLLIANt Curets is now at Malta, where he has been detained some weeks, on account of the Algerine corsairs. The Spanish Colonel Dr. I'ABLO, commonly known by the name of CUArALANGARRA, i; arrived in town. Ile was the Governor of Alicant, the last fortress ceded to the French, he having maintained hirmielf several days after the surrendering of Carrhagena, PerdFeels and Barceboa itself. He pledged himself to be the fast to yield, and he kept his word. Sir HUSSEY VivtAs, who had a severe fall from his horse,arul broke his collar bone. whilst hunting, is as well as could be expected, after such a severe accident. M. and Mrs. STRATPORD and Miss STRATFORD, ar rived Testerday at the Pulteney llotel, Albemarle -street, from their scat, Stratford ILll, Lancashire.—Major and Lady BARBARA CLAN roan have kit dittc. Lord and Lady QWYDYR have arrived at their house in Piccadilly, from Windsor Castle. L 'rd liEnvEY left town yesterday, for his father's (the Earl of BRISTOL'S) seat, at Putney. Lord and Lady CA RRINGTON and family left town on Tuesday, for their seat, Wycombe Abbey, Bucks. The Earl of DA trrmourli left Blackheath yesterday, for the Continent. Mrs. PoirrAL and family arrived yesterday at War ren's Hotel, Regent-street, from Bath. There ova, a nunierous and most elegant audience at Drury-Lane Theatre, last night, to witness the performance of The ll,ypeerite, and the new Spectacle. The new Comedy of Pride shall have a Fall, was last night acted with great applause from a very numerous audience, l at Covent-Garden Theatre. This play, still in the zenith of its attraction, is getting up in several provincial towns. The Marquis of STAFFORD and family occupy the house heretofore the Marquis Virzeetscev's, on Richmond Hill, and his Lordship finds it agree with his health better than any other of his residences, vrhicla is no small gratification to the townsfolk (as they are called), as the Noble Marquis and Marchioness live in the proper and liberal style of our English Nubility, dispensing comfort anti happiness to all around them. ALA RMING Puts.—Tuesday night last, an alarming fire broke out in the extensive premises of Messrs. Houl ston, printers, Wellington, Salop, which, though im mediately discovered, was not subdued till part of a range of offices and store-rooms were destroyed.—The printing-presses and part of the stock were saved. Last night, about twelve o'clock, a fire broke out in the shop of Mr. G. Moore, carpenter and timber-mer chant, near Black Morse-bridge, Lower-road, Dept ford, which destroyed the shop, together with the stock and a stable, and damaged several houses in Fairey's buildings, adjoining. A portion of the capital appropriated by the Bank of England to the !ending on mortgages, is at length about to find its way into circulation. Within a week from this time, there will be advanced, it is said, to different mortgagers, about 400,0001. It is nearly twelve months ,since the first adoption of the measure, but the vat-roils difficulties started, of a legal and general nature, have so long retarded the payment of the money. Two cotton spinners of Charley were last week con victed before the Justices in Petty Sessions at Walton le-dale, for paying wages in goads, and in other man ner than money, in nine cases, for which they became subject to the penalty of 101. for each occasion they had so acted. Letters from St. Petersburgh of the 26th of March, state, that the EMPEROR'S health is entirely re-esta blished, and that he rides out daily in the environs of his capital. On the 23d ult. the Anniversary of the EM PEROR'S ascending the Throne was celebrated in great pomr. Colonel Esseos has returned to &. Petersburgh from Berlin, where he vrent on an important mission. Letters from Madrid of the 7th April, state, that se veral arrests had taken place at Valladolid, in conse quence, *of .a. conspiracy lAving been detected in that town, but no disastrous events had occurred. THE ARMY. It is understood that the 34th or Cumberland) Regiment Of Foot, will shortly be ordered from 'Portsmouth to Ireland. I'he right wing of the 72d (or the Duke of Albany's Own High landers) has arrived on board the Indian Trader transport at Ply mouth, from Jersey. A division of the 3d Royal Veteran Battalion has arrived on board the Zephyr transport at Jersey, from Curk. Commissions in the Regiment of Bedfordshire Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the .County of Bedford. Lieutmant - Coventry to be Captain ; Cornets William lid. lersdon Colonhoun, and Samuel Yate Bunyan to be Lieutenants ; John Green, William Ilanham, and Ezra Eagles, jun. Gents. to , be Corneti. SUSPENSION 131tIlYiE OVER TILE TII tuEs. Yesterday a Genetal Meeting of those interested in the project for erecting an iron bridge on i!.e , itspe n . sion principle, over the 'names, WAS held at t. c City of London Tavern. Lori' Mofttey was called to the Chair. He beggel leave to state to the Meeting that he took Vie CL a i r solely at the request of some individuals whom he hi g hl y esteemed; that he had nothing to do with the plan self; that he knew nothing of the localities ; and all h e had to say about it was, that he had seen the ;:1 41 ,, which, from the science displayed, and the TT:liter i t came from, appeared to be worthy attention. Ile had a bridge on' this particular principle building on his own estate. The Secretary of a Committee appointed by tlio , ;: in. terested in the plan, read the minutes of a Meeting which was stated to have been held at the George and Vulture Tavern, on the 15th instant. The minutes stated that the project had been there fully canvas,ed, and that after examining Captain Brown and Mr. Walker on details, the whole appeared highly satisfactory. It was resolved to submit the plan to a Gene' al Meeting of the Subscribers, and to open books immedia.ely for sub scriptions. The minutes read were formally confirmed and approved. Mr. CHISIIOt,M, the Solicitor and Secretary to the plan, stated the progress that had been made with the Bill in the House of Commons on the subject. It was necessary before further progress could he made, that four-fifths of the subscription money should be obtained. A motion was put, that the Report of the Committee just stated should be received as highly satisfactory to the Meeting. Mr. SMITH, the Common Councilman, begged. he foie any further proceedings were taken, that the a lia!ti of the Meeting should be put in possession of the pria cipal features of the plan, which few who were in the roam had an opportunity of making themselves ili'.- quainted with. The Secretary then read very extensive and minntt! details, from which it appeared that the expt.me of put chasing property and indemnifying tha nerd of land necessary for the approaches to the Bridge was 30,000.'. The estimated expense of completing the Midge 392,0002. It was estimated that there would be our,• fifth of the traffic over the intended in ido that time is at present over London Li idge, and that the gies amount of revenue produced would he 43,00)1. out of which sum 2,280/. would be requisite for tie expense- . : and that the net proceeds would be 40,720( per atintie. There were to be three spans of 600 feet each, and t'w.i side spans of 200 feet each. The total extent of tite suspended bridge would be 2,100 feet, including the towers. The whole with the approaches would he 3,300 feet, or little more than half a mile. The height of the bridge above high water mark would be 70 fee, and 75 feet in the centre. This height iy(;uici allow sltip, of 200 tons to pass without striking their coplanar: masts, and ships of 300 or 400 tons to pass with tnaie - - top-gallant masts down. With respect to the durahilit7 of the bridge, it was considered, with the exception ::!* the timber, an imperishable structure. The probabk time of its completion would be about eighteeh nionthS after the date of the contract. A rather animated discussion followed ; after which the Report of the Committee was carried by a largfi majority. Dr. STYLES moved a Resolution, declaring that in the opinion of the Meeting the project was likely to be highly profitable to the subscribers. This Resolution was carried ; also another for entering into subscriptions.. Thanks were then voted to the Chairman, and the Meeting separated. Mr. NIATTHEWS, the Englishinan who was taken pri soner with the unfortunate ItrEco, and conveyed to Madrid, has arrived in town. Mr. MATTHEWS was re leased from prison on the 3d instant, and quitted Ma drid on the 7th, with an English courier. During the interval of his release and departure, he was unable to go out of his lodgings, Sir W. A'Courer having pledged . his word that he should not appear in public ; but we understand that he was visited by neatly all the prin cipal *parish Constitutionalists in Madrid, who ex pressed a lively satisfaction.at his release. DUEL PREVENTED.—Yesterday morning, about six o'clock, a duel was to have been fought in the fields leading to Chalk Farm, by two most respectable mer chants in the City, in consequence of a dispute the day before on some point connected with the New Docks at St. Katharine's, but was fortunately prevented. The se conds had just measured the ground, and delivered the pistols to the two disputants, when some Gentlemen, friends of one of the antagonists, appeared on the groun.:, and by their intervention the dispute was amicably ad justed. It appears that one of the parties, in order to relieve the suspense of his friends ini case of a fatal re sult, left a note on his dressing-table in the morning previous to his departure, which was found almost im mediately after he had left the house, when a council was summoned, the result of whose deliberations war - the fortunate prevention of hostilities. The Fourth Livraison of Napoleon's Historical Me moirs, in One Volume, Octavo, will appear in a few days. Amongst its leading Contents will be found :—A ccount of the Hostilities against Rome, in February, 1797, and the Treaty of Tolentino, concluded with the Pope.—Sketch of the History of Corsica, from the Earliest Times to the Evacuation of that Island by the English in 1796; in cluding Particulars relating to King Theodore, Pascal, Paoli, &.c.— Campaign of the Army of Italy, in 1797 . Battle of the Tagliantento. Retreat of the Archduke Charles. Flight of the Imperial Family from Vienna. Passage of the Julian Alps by the French. Signa ture of the Preliininaties of Leoben.—State of Venice in the heo - of 1797. Insurrections and Massacres prompted by the Senate. March of the French on Venice, and Revolution of that Republic.— , Negotiations with Genoa, Sardinia ' Rome, and Naples in 1797 . Of the Cispadan, Transpadan, and Cisalpine Republics.—Counter revolutionary Conspiracy, headed by Pichegru, detected by Nap , '' loon. Conduct of Moreau. Triumph of the Directory on the 18th of Fruc;:lor. Deportation of the Royalists and Clic:ly Party.—lie" gotiations and Peace of Campo Formio:— Napoleon's Return to Paris his Public Reception and Popularity ; his Conduct respect' ing the An iiversary of the Death of Louis XVI.-13ernadotte suited by the Populace at Vienna.—Assassination of Duphot Rome. Litentions a the Directory and Advice of Napoleoss• - • Proposed Expedition to Egypt.—ltemarks on the Military Oper dolls of Beaulieu, Wurniser, Alvinzi, the Archduke Charles, 41 Napoleon, in 179 ti and 1797.—With an Appendix of impolivt:4 highly cueous ill Isttative Ductunenu. . . . f i s