Star. — London, England, 1818-08-14 00:00:00

- A ~"14•1 . :.tvots& -,' • ; . 1 - Ideal i Dr. 1 • Min Rev. Misr t The . Lad, W. 4 'c Mrs. • G. Rev, ' Of 14 4 Al SirN , Miss • . &r 1 . . Rev. biro Arial Mrs • Raw { Rev Rev Pail The Mr. . The The Mrs ""1 Mr. A \ s ,Pa le Sob Ms Alb Re' liol 9 • Wl' Dr. Mr Mr a I N. Mi • Mr r. • i*II . . Ali i • t• • ' . wig 1.1 HI P . fol , . Al ....1 al wl .. • 1 n ..r AI 1 tr. s Pb 1 „Ili 1 ~ , • 1 4 ii . -. P ri d a . a i . , ,'; i 1 , . • , i i 1 1, 1 .' , 1 i , . 1 „, i ! • II ... i 1 . • • i i •. ‘ t 1 ii ' f I 1 k - - 1 I i • ‘.; i . \ - . ''..k ..• . . Aow, ro 110,t4 —...,-yeionel Herfotd, C. B. _. P. Miller. Exeter • Miss Hunt ' di tto - • Rev. R. ldartholosneur. Exmouth Messrs. Lucombe, Pence. and Co. Exeter 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 0, 1 1 01 0 S 0' NORWICH. By the hands of Messrs. Kett and Back. .ve Right Hon. Lord So • . 11 0 Lady Suffield - - a- 1 0 W. Adair, Esq. Trowse Newton - 1 1 0 Mn.&con, Raveningbam . . 1 1 0 G. Watson, Esq. SaAngham - 1 1 0 Rev. George John Atifrere 1 1 0 BRISTOL. B'y the bands of Messrs. Raiford. Dube., Raeford, and Co. &4. Harford, of Blase Castle _ 1 1 I 111% Harford , Battersley _ - _ - 1 1 Allked fierfortf, Esq. - 1 1 Silohn Dutton Colt, Bart. H ill Court - 1 1 Miss Langley, ditto - . - 1 -1 Sir Edwin F. _Stanboie, Hie. - - 1 1 OXfORD. • By thehand,s of Messrs. PVtahsr, Parsons, dod Co. Rev. B. Cheese, Islip, Olga 1 1 bliu lirangwitt, ditto - - 0 4 :kiss Phillip!, ditto . - _ - 0 $ Mrs. Chapman, ditto - .. ileg,li. ojouck . Witd*ra, Oxon Rev. H. lfreedoty Panghfturne Balks Rev. the Master of Oxford Wr i eraity:thdiego Parish o f Ellinghanc iiloethumd • . • TatiVYA. sqsasx. By the hands of Messrs. Hurby, Wiens, and Co. The ii.v. Achtleason Haynes, Lewes - 1 1 Mr. William Lee .. - • • • 1 1 The Rev. John. Constable, Rhignier - i 1 1 'The Rev. Frans..Tutte, Glyn& Bourne - 1 1 Mrs. Mizabeth Dealrry, ' Roadagdean - . 1 1 'c. Richard Hart, UckSeld . - - 1 1 - (To be continued.) Parish of HAMILTON, Scotland, transmitted by tke 7 Alexander Fleming. •• . ' John Forbes Atkinson, Esq. of Ross - 4 4 . It:: Miss Ritchie' at Birtacleugh - 1 1 41 Mies Muirbeails of Liahoute • . 010 - . Rev. Dr. Hutchinson - 0 10 S Robert Brown, Esq. Factor to the Mar.. quits of Douglas . - .0 10 6 William Orbart, , Esq. of Fairhill /. 1 0 Dr. John Hume • - - 1 1 0 Mr. James Roxburgh, Bank Agent - 0 5 0 Ir. Wm. Duncan, Mr. John Morrison, and Mr. James Nesmith, ss. each • 0 15 0— 6 15 6 ' - ERRORS CORNECTF.p. ' Nathaniel Gsrhind, Eq. Micliatistow House, Ramsey, Rpm • Miss Croft, Cuildfo..d-street. - Mrs. blyddleton, Cluck Castle, Brompten-rovr. r .gamin Kittmer, Esq. of Swaffbern, NOrfolk. •.. Kittmer, dit'n. • ' •t4l Eimer, ditto. 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 2 ADVERTISEMEIer. An Alphabetical List of the Subscribers will be published at j close of the Subs.: -iption, as a satisfactory record of the na-, feeli!g on this afflicting occasinn ; the Cenotaph Cum it,ev, therefore, earnestly request that individuals will be par :r. having their names legibly and correctly written, wherever tisey may pay their offerings. liooks are open for Subscriptions at all the Principal hankers i Town and Country. Ad coilunanicatioro may be addressed to B. Rota, km. Esq. wary Secretary to the Committee, 19, kienristts-street, Caventlish-square, London. THE PRINCEA CHARLOTTE. The liingstott (Jamaica) Papers of the 9th of May contain the iollowirg article--" His Honour the Custer of the Parish of St. itrulrew has opened a Subscription, agreeably to a circular let. , .1 from hls Orate the Governor, for the erection of a Cenn ipb to the Memory of the late -Princess Cusitt.nren At:fauna, which is headed with the names of Rear-Admiral Sir Hoare Puritan, B. and K. M. Lady P.etitess, Miss rOtHAI4 ..-d Captain POPHAM. Subecriptions not. tocxceed One Guinca. Another subscription list for this city and parish, for the above purpose, is oper.ed at the counungdiouse of the Senior M4is mte, Jos. D011X714, Esq." MAGNITUbINOUS WHEEL FOIL 1:::: LAST AND ONLY DAT: • • Two raars OF £34,000..... , COMO TY.:O rrttzr.s OF £2.090 E2OOO TRILEE PRIZES OF 1:500 0500 f.,50 . 0 TIIREE PRIZES OF £lOO £3OO £3OO • SIX intizts OF • CYX) La* £2OO . &c &c. with 1,000 SOVEREIGNS ix GOLD ! • ALL FLOATING IN THE WHEEL'. 11611 - Jes PORT, CLARET, and WIADF:LRAI CARROLL, Contractor for the Lottery, re -11...A a spectfully invites public attention to the above grand and uspretedented display of CAPITAL IRIZES, which must all be decided in the Neat (be i ng the Last) Day of Drawing ; and If the Richness of the Wheal—the CERTAINTY of the TWO t 30,000 being drawn ou the same day with the Ticket or Share purchased, and the Inc: ..ued chances of having the number drawn with One of the many Capital Prizes now in the Wheel are considered, 0. CARROLL challenges controversy to prove another instance in the annals of flatteries with such a grand dopiny, in Number and Magnitude of Capital Prizes to be de filed In ONE DAY, as AI.L MUST BE DRAWN NEXT TUESDAY WEEK, 25th AUGUST, 'WHEN TilE LOTFERY ViNISIIE3. Warranted uud.awn Tickets and Shares are Polling by CARROLL, THE CONTRACTOR, • K 2. T. Cornhlli, and 26, Oxford-street, London: who Shared and Sold in the very last Lottery, No. 9,431 • a Prize of £2.0,000. :Betides Fight Capital Prizes of ./71,600, A:500, Ice. And in CAR ROLL'S late Contracts; 7,735 £30,000 I 3,645 1:2,210 6,34.5 £30,000 I 4,319 £20,000 • &c. &c. TO B PEREMPTORILY SOLD, IN LOTS. Pursuant tora Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made of a Cause Robinson v. Tattersall;" w:th the approbation in Jam:* Stern::", Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at the Wheat-Ahcaf Inn Durham, on TIIIIRSDAT, the 90th day of August, IRIS, between the hours of O.i and Two o'Clock in the Afternoon NTIN()It Olt REPUTED MANOR OF 1 NORTII RUDDICK, in the said County of Durham., with the MANSIOIC-lIOLSE, - called BIDDICK HALT,.; Odi ee s, Pleasure Grounds, Gardens, and Woods, and oetqral %cry eligible Farms , containing about FIVE litiNDßaDas4 FIIrcEEN ACRES of Fertite enclosed 'Meadow:Panama. a l ai Arable Lands, lying compact and free from , &.m des, oe payment of a small modus;44ifeth._: svith the t,alitabie Coll cry, Iron Foundry; Stone Quarry'', an .1 Ring.housci, situate within seven miles of Sunderland, nine of Ne‘ionstht, tie of Durham, and fourteen of Shields. Particulars; with Plans annexed, may bs had gratis three weeks prior to the Sale, at the said Masters Chambers, South. ampton-Builds.s, Chancery-law, IM::don; of Messrs. Robins and Mill, Solicitors, No. 4, Setierot's Inn, Plost-street, Lon. don; of Messrs Vizard and Blower, Solicitors, 49, Lincoln's Inn Fields; of \flours. Robinson and Burrows, Solicitors, Austin-Friars; London ; at the Bull and Mouth Inn, Leeds; George Inn, York ; wan _Darlington ; Queen's H ea d Inn, Newcastle ; Bridge inn, Sandmland; Nelson's, liforparb - Bush Inph Carlisle; at tee Post 011iens pistil , Auckland; .4' at the Place of Sale. ARMY CONTRACTS. Treasury Chambors, Commissariat L. tStla July, 1518. NOTICE is hereby given to all Persons desirous of contracting to supply the following Articles for the Use of the Army, viz. 'MEAD—To its Majesty's Lana Foram in Cantonments, Quar ters, and Barracks, in the undermentioned County Durham (inchidlag Holy Island.) OATS.—To his Majesty's Cavalry in Caistanmaits sad mar tin, In the undermentioned Counties: Cambridge. Chester. Lincoln. - Stafford. • ', viz.—Oats, Hay, and Screen, to his 3fajeay's Ca- Barracks, and Oats in Cantonments and Quarters, in under.mentioned Counties. L. Kent. Lancaster. Middlesex. Norfolk. Nottingham. Vorthampton. Surrey. Warwick. Nebr. . Deliveries are t commence on and for the 25th day • next, and continue for one Month only ; that . writing, sealed up, and marked " Tender for Supplies," will be receive/ at this Department on or Thursday, the's7th day of August, but none will be re twelve o'cloCk on that day, and if sent by post, the be paid._ must be made separately for each County, and must have . the Letter which is annexed to the properly filled Op, by two persons of known property become baund with the party tendering in the in the printed Particulars, for the due perfor- Cobtraet ; and Oro Proposal will be noticed unless printed Tender, and the prices expressed in words 1 should it so happen, that during the eantinuance Contract no troops should be supplied the expense of the Contracf and Bond, paid in the ars: instance by , will be refunded to him. of the Contracts may be had upon application at these Chambers, between the hours of eleven and five. EAST-IXISM MOUSE, July fa, 1818. THE COIIRT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPAIVY of MERCILO.TS of ENGEAMO,lradint tts'the EAST INDIES, do h4rcky gnu Nuice,, _ That the Court will be ready to receive Properly in Writin!., • on or bcfore.lirliDNESDAY, this 26th of August text, from the Owners of inch Ships of the burthen of from 600 to Stso Tons, builders' measurement, 'which have not performed mot: thy' Six Voyages to and ftom India or China, specifying the rate of Freight at which they may be willing to LIT such Slips for One Voyage in the Company's Regular Service. The Telpiers, with the words " Ship.tender" on the cover, to be severally sealed up, and left with the Secretary at or be fore Twelve o'Cleck at Noon, on the said 201 b, Aitgast nests be yond which hour no 'fender will be received. JOSEPH Differ, Scrota*. The Particulars of the Terms and, Conditions upon which the Ships will be engiged for the Company's Service, may be had upon application at the a - f.cl of the Clem to the Committoe of Shipping, on or after 7Nlom'ay next, the ad Aurae. c.trovaurnExEntnr.. rlttEtioLD TITHES,- EXTENDING OVER NEARLY SEVEN YIIOUSAND ACRES OF PROFITABLE LAND EXONERATED FROM TOE LAND-TAX. TO. BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By WINSTANLEY and SONS, At the Mart, ou Tuuttsear ' August '2O, at Twelve, in One Lot A , VALUABLE and very Desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of the Great and Small Tithes of the PARISH of LLANDEVILOG, which contains nearly SEVEN HUNDRED- ACRES, including Thirty Acres of Glebe Land, the whole exonerated (corn the Lund-Tax, and of the annual valise of Ooe Thousand Pounds, together with the perpetual Right of Presentation to the Donative or Curacy of Llandeeilag; the present Incumbent is 58 years of age. Llandmilsig is-situated only ors:: nails froth the Sea Port Town of Carmarthen, awl four front Kidwell, and is bounded in part by the navigable Meer Towey. Printed _Particulars may be had C 8 days preceding the Sale, at the Bush at Carmarthen; the Angel, Cardigan; the Gokleo Linn. Brecon; the Mackworth Arms, Swansea; the Printers of the Gloucester and Ilerebril Journal; at the Mart; and of Whist:oi and. Sons, Paternoster-row. CHESHIRE.. VALUABLE CORN and HAY TITHES, PRODUCING ETImusAND POOR HuNpn ED POUR per Annum, and ^a POLICY of ASSURANCE for FIVE THOUS.t 1) FOUNDS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By wrxsTANLar and SONS, the Mart, on Tooltsulv, Augmt, 20, at Twelve, In One Lot, A VERY Vuluahler ESTATE, consisting of the, CORN and HAY TITHES, arising from the sevzral I Townships of Hatherton, Ilunaterson, BrWgemere, I:heckles., I 131achenhall, Charlton, Haddington, and Walgherton, in the Parish of Wybunbury, near Nantwich, in the Caunty of Chester, I Let on Team fora Term, whereof thirteen tzars ate unex7ited, !.t On s e Thousand Four liandred Paunds per Annum, htld by I Lease from the Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry, for three Lives, aged II 2. 34; and 7 5 , at a rent of £ lB . Os. B d. per annurn; also a P olicy of Assurance for .175,000. Prniesbn may be had, 22 days pree,cling the Sale, of the Printer of the Chester Chronicle; at the Inns, at Nantwich ; of Messrs. Winstanky and Ciole, Liverpool; at the Bridgewater Arms, Manc.hester ; at the Mart; and of Wbistanley and Sons, Paternostri-row. ADDRESS OF THE INDIANS • TO THE KING OF ENGLAND, ON THE CONCL'J• SION OF THE TREATY OF PAIACZ rs We; the Chiefs of the Marscogee natien, in full Council as. .sernhled, on behalf of ourselves and our People, do make the folio .7ing requests of our good father, King George, and declare to him certain Resolutions we have come to, with our reasons .for st. doing: • We conceive it to be indispensibly necessary for our good, as well as to , nuke= useful Allies of Great Britain, that Britiia Oflcersehould be constantly kept among.us; and we request that OUT good Father will grant us this favour. Since Colonel Brown WSW, we have •been a prey to civil dissensions, fomented and kept up by our inveterate and never - to-be - satisfie d foe, the Ante- L c° n g t i L b b y to t o h d j o r f b :r d o a t :e v ke r ; ahnacr brothe r e t rh beene land in the act of shed di de ng they possess themselves of it ; so that we shall soon be drioeuto the desart randrof the sea—from the fertile fields of our forefathers; and we are-told that the Spaniards will not let us trade with the British from the mouths of our rivers : we, therefore, further request. that our good Father will secure for 31$ the mouths of the rivers Apilachicola, Alibiuna. and St. ; for,if this communication is once more cut off from his childrat, we shall be totally ruined. * We have fought and bled for hint against the Americans, L y which we have made them our more bitter enemies; and as hd has stood the friend of the oppressed nations beyond the Great Wigan. be will surely net forget rhoaaff,rinp of his once happy inn here. We therefore rely on hisfuture protection, and s fatherly kindness; we will truly keep the talks which his Chief has given us, if he is graciously pleased to continue his protection. Famine is now devouring up ourselves and our chil dren, by reason of oar Upper Town brethren being driven down upon us in she time the earn weapons ; and now their ndsories sad nosesslties cause them to root up the seed of our future crop--so that what we sow in the day we are obliged to watch at night; Was it not for the powder we get from your Chief the whole of the nation would be in the' dust. The Red (kicks have shot and eaten up the whole of our cattle-4e they Lave Sea a dials children diving in the woods far wanb;e4indstrbo can blame them, when they are pressed by such creel necessity?_ we we ranated, ant are cLly looking tsr.the distespre nny ot ,your children as the signal et jntr &watts*, or Frognift'f• • " In fanner times, after the Bride left us, to show neitove and Myth for their cation, We made a giant of their lands' to, Onnee of Fulton, Leslie, sad Co. and latterly to the house of NM Forbes and Co. on certain terms ; that they were to settle the lands with British min, and to keep up a sulficient and good assortment of all sorts of merchandize suitable to our wants; but instead of their doing this, they have attempted to settle our lands with Americans, and have refused to supply us with powder, when we were attacked by our enemies ; and' ' have urged na to declare for the Americans against the British ; and have offered rewards to us for that purpose ; and they have actually written to their agents who reside among us, desiring them to obstruct the British Officers all in their power from as- 1 'Wing us, and to represent to them, alas I bow impossible it would be for them to succeed against the Americans; and we having intercepted their letters, did deliver them to. lieute nant-Colonel Nichols, who is our witness ; and the said letters were, delivered to an Indian, by John Forbes, at St. Au gustine, to be forwarded by him as aforesaid—and, as It does stand thus, on unquestionable proof, that the said house of Forbes and Co. have shamefully broken their contracts with us, we do, in this our full Assembly, declare all their pro. petty in oar nation to_be confiscated to the nation; and we fur ther annul and declare void our grant or grants of land accord ingly ; warning them, and all belonging to t'..nn, Diver io appear again in the nation. And the United States of America, or some part thereof, have thought proper to run a line or waggon road through the Indian nation, from Hartford in Georgia, to Mobile, in West Florida, without our consent, and to. our great hurt and annoyance. We do implore our good Father, that he will cause them to disuse the said road, and to cease all communicating between them and us ; as we are determined to team hevirig any communication with them : and we warn all Americans to keep out of this nation. And whereas that a young Chief, called bl'lsitosh, was sent with a meaaage of re monstrance against the above-mentioned road being run, and of several other encroachments being made on der Zonibigby, Coosa, and Alibama rivers ; but instead of his making such remonstrance, he suffered himself to be tkicked by our enemy, and wilawfully sold to.them a large track of land on and about the rivers Acoace and ekikemulgee • which tracks of land we implore our good Father to use his endeavour in getting resto ration of them, pad that the Americans may be obliged to with draw from th en. " The abovsomentionad M'lntosh holds a commission as Ma jor In the American army, and of the Creek regiment : he has caused much blood to be spilt; for which we denounce him to the whale nation, and will give the usual reward of the brave to any one who may kill him, he having, en a recent occasion, killed and scalped a btother,u ho was en an errand of peace to our Cherokee brethren, for no other reason alledged against him than his having British anus about him • and in this we are told he has been encouraged by Colonel Hawkins, although long after a peace was declared, and all hostility ordered.to cease.— We further request Lieutenant-Colonel Nicolls will return our grateful thanks to our good Father and his Chiefs, by sea awl land, for the useful add good presents he has sent to us by them; and also that the Lieutenant-Colonel, and the Oficers with him In this nation, will receive our thanks for their brotherly Con duct to us; and whereas nor good Father LaVil)., , made a peace with the United Stares of Atomics, and according to his true talk he has net forgotte.n,the interests of us, his children, but has caused to be.respected our lands, aced guaranteed the in tegrity of them to us • we.do dealers diem or hire to be traitors to this nation whoa:he, without his and Our Collura, sell or 'make over to any foreign Power, any part dissect . ; and we do further de:late, that whosoever shall encl.:L-(o . a, directly or is. directly, to separate us from him, or his children, to be the enemy of us and our ch111:.11; and thit we will not trade or barter with any otha than tl.e. British nation, if the'lbove re quests be con p:led ‘ith ; and we do Komise to give grants of land to all such 13:ftish rs cr:s good Father shill give per 'mission to stay amon b - us, anlthat we will do °air best to pro tect and defend thedin their laws sod - property; and we send ao our Representative, "our brave brother llidlis Hodge (Francis) to our good Farber, yebo is authorizid to ratify this Treaty. " tmder ou hands at the Bridal Fort, at the confluence of the Chatutouthee and Flint Rivers, 10th March, 1815. (Signed) • lioroarn Mice, " King of the Four Nation*, mark, And 56 ether Chiefs." Cambr o Lincoh o FORAGE, viz; O valry in Barra 0 is the under met o Essex. O !diddle North. O York. O That the Deli of September tu • Proposals, in w 0 Airily Supplies, O before Thursdal P , caved after twe portage must, lx :Proposals mu each Proposal n Tender properl O engaging to be 0 amount stated o mance of the C v , made on a prit at length ; and oF the Contract stimps for the theCoutractor, • Particulars AMERICAN PAPERS, FROM THE SEW•YORE COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. " Or. the •mod June, . the Sfanish school= Carri dora ..trrivel at the Havannah from the coast of Af• rica, with two hundred a:IV - our }lnman beings doonied to slavery." FROSI TILE ALBANY REGISTER OF JULY 12. " With heartfelt and unfeigned sorrow, we an nounce the untimely and - distressing death f the gal butt Maiar Benjlmin Birdsall, of the • United States' army. lie was shot on parade this evening, a few minutes before eight, and his immortal spirit left its tabernacle of clay in one hour and fifty-five minutes afterwards. He was shot by a soldier of tl:e name of Hamilton, who had been enli.ted about three months. 'lie murder was deliberate, :tad the mons ter exults atits perpetration—he is ill prison. " Major Birdsall was in conversation with Lieute nant Scott, in front of his marquee. liamilton pre ented himself before them, and .11:ijor, I am here. On being ordered back to the tauls, he made ready and discharged his rifle.--the ball entered on the right side, passed near the heart, and lodged in the flesh near the Sack-bone. " The high-minded soldier met danger in its most terrific forms--wn.s mutilated in the most 'cruek man ner, by having his face literally shattered to pieces ; has undergone surgical operations of the most ago nising nature ; suffered pains indescribable ; his wounds but jug healed ; his prospect of returning happiness had barely began to dawn, and he has fallen the victim,of unprovoked assassination. " W 4 learn that Hamilton committed suicide on Monday morning." PROM TUE N.ITIONAL AUVOCATI OP JULY 14. " A correspondent of The Milledgeville Journal, with more warmth than prudence, and more asperity Ichass good sense, loudly and unequivocally censures she conduct of General Jackson, for the capture of Pensacola, and the whole of his public measures du ring the war, and represents this officer in a light very 'little short of a traitor. That such a communication should have been written by an Englishman or a Spa niard would not have surprised us, and we should exercise some caution in admitting in the columns of a newspaper, such high-coloured invectives. Al though it has been repeatedly stated, that official ex planations have not yet been received from General Jackson : although the distance, the events of the campaign, and the safety of our borders, unite to de- Island a.suspension of opinion, for some cause which we are not able -to divine, the presses are holding forth language of censure and disapprobation, and they seem to divide the invective between the Go vernment and the General. That a thinking coin munity will nqt follow such suggestions, or give coun tenance to such censure, we cannot doubt The least that can be required on such occasions is to hear the explanations which. remain to be given. If we ate to follow this writer in the Milledgeville paper, we should say, that our sympathies are all at once won derfully enlisted in behalf of Spain, and that the In4iaus, who had laid waste our borders, are sud denly to be commiserated, and that Jackson alone is the traitor who is to be sacrificed. When the British threatened to dispossess us of New Orleans, and dose at once the great outlet of the Western country, the • Ik. services of General Jackson were tlien felt Fr Union : he was no traitor then, making war him' and murdering his prisoners, but the able defender of his country. Izt ti:e British anu „ traduce him—let those Falters in this cowl have still some hankering after Kings, LorJs, a:.d Commons,' cry out the Constiiution is let every American be cautious how he drives 1: , . m the public service, by unmerited. ch..fges, L , e .!:., and successful supyorter of his country's rigli.„ j„ system of sacrificing men us this country, ter .... purposes, is yet unknown, and we trust 'Milo), . t:4 so. If General Jackson is not able to d: • ; measures, then let censure fall on him ; ha!, tice to the country, and to its °Lacers, lc; th!., first heard. As to a war with Spa;LL, or say assumed by her in consequence of the captur.:,-, sacola, we have no cause to tear. Our re..,,,!„ in a train to be amicably terminated; a„t friendly to their country will not, by iatemiz,a, nunciatious, take part against us in favour j i , or the British. It will turn o.'t right in the :cc and this we have never deut.tesi: GERMAN PAPER& FRENCH AUGUST 7. We learn from the head-quarters of err: troops, that therevievr will Lite p!acc at this mothli in the.neikhbourhoo.i of hoped that the King at Prassi4 will be prem., review. Ilse inhabitants are the more w. make the necessary preparations, as they a% suadei that this review will be the las:, and 1 - h:. Prussians will march away in October. At they already name the French Generals ',ha . : command at Thioneille, Montniedy, Lou-,7w Sedan; and it is addid, that as the :m o p, t: line will pot be sugcient for the service, st nac lions of the national guard will be achki The fortresses are to be restored, with 11,-ir stores, &c. in the 'same state as they we iltlrc!tti to the Alaea troops. JCLI 46. The last dispatches fr . = General Morn , a.-c c f a pretty late date. He begins to recover from his vour.4., and hopes, he says, scion to ha aSla to take again. The General, however, does not that without a considerable reinforcement of goo.t troops, which he requests may be sent as soona sible, it will be impOssible for him to carry on, vt a any hope-of a favourable issue, the destructive na: which the insurgents wage against him. Tile Viceroy of Mexico also desires a reinforce:a:en of 5000 melt for the garrison of Vera Cruz, tc keep open the communication between that city xi Mexico. In Peru also, our affairs :se not is ac brilliant condition. How is it possible. iuthecirsco stances ht which we are, to provide : r the mem of such expeditions? This is a question wlicherery one asks, but the answer ii difficult. FRANKFORT. JULY IL _ _ In the circle of Leissnig hi the kingdom of Sixty, one of the most horrible murders, at which humaraty must blush, was committed out of religious falai. cism, on the 19th of July. For some time past them has been formed under the direction of a coin= artisan, of the name of k Ltos, a pretty ::umercui sect, who feel themselves impelled by ccascience to make sacrifices, not only, according to the rites of the Old Testament, of animals, but even in the pagan manner of human beings,. Several preceding attempt' to kill men, and even their own children, have failed, till at length a poor" man, who ~ :as not a member it the sect, has been murdered in the most atrocito manner, as a victim of the most dreadful fanaticism. The whole country-about Leissnig, Coldits, Grimy, Oschblz,'lscc. is in nu little alarm at the extensive:a, mifications of: thiS sect, which the watchful eyes(' the police have not_yet discovered. • EXPLOSION or A POWDER Nit tt..—A fatal acci,:em `took place on the evening of the 6th of :august at six o'clock, in the Commune of Uccle, near Bruisili. The Powder rslanufactory of the Widow VER4I. blew up, with a dreadful explosion, and covered the sm• rounding fields with stones, bricks, and barring frag ments—the habitation and the out-buildings, are en tirely destroyed, not a vestige of them remains i 'ma by a happy and extraordinary chance the Mill, is which there was a large quantity of powder, recrind no injury. The cause of this accident is tot knixa. Seven persons perished ; two of them, young chilen . were buried next morning, in the same grave w their father, a Westphalian by hittb, %he likewise the foreman of the tranufao.ry. Am the dead is also a carpenter, who has left a vi.e as eight children. His Excellency the Governor sv to the spot next morning, at five o'clock, and gav e necessary orders on this distressing occasicn. explosion has damaged several country hc....ses a considerable distance from it. . DE ESDEN, .11:11 . ..El. PnlvATr LETTE.4.—" The Prussian and the S.v:C3 troops are inveterate in their hatred town:ds =h. other, and duels take place ktween then da 7 tf but they are very rarely fats!. They in re :era! ~ ] , t -i with the broad-sword, with which wea-2cn boll' : / them arc very expert, and if Liocl be :et on eia side the duel generally terminates. *fhose Sarni 5 . 1 . have been turned over to Prussia, are s ii:saiisf.e . .l . F. their new Master, and their new name. 1! in and venerate their old appellation. This unfc,'.e ordetof things cannot last. The flame of war ia '... part of Germany seems only smuthcmd, vot cx:7E, guished. Nearly 30.000 Salons pas,ed °Vey to t allies at the Battle of Leipzig, and they te;:side7 division and abridgment of their fine cOnatry Ir.:, to annihilation, an ungrateful as well as a gaiii:-;•' turn on the part of the self-elected arbiters of Eurzi PERSIA. Thelatest letters from Per: is are still full of n picions of the plans of Russia, and the influence . the French Officers, under Colonel Mercier, on heir to the Throne. Intrigues are constantly c . ing on at his Court, and he is sarrotinded by an d ambitious, and enterprising forei , ners, who ~ - p;%, ! promotion, and do not concern theacelvcs v ,, :' i the empire falls into a state of confusion aed. rassment. The European Continent has supil , r ~ Prince not only with officers, but with a coasiu,,:. number of physicians . and surgeons. 111 is %. I. ~. tided with officers of artillery, engineer', c4"' • and infantry, from all parts of Europe except !'1 land, and this without g reat espense. .'s 1 i er 9 " 111 . ,, the most to fear from Russia, British offixrs are u terred tiorn entering the Persian setvice by the r I sent political connexion of their country with Ito •-