Star. — London, England, 1815-10-09 00:00:00

- -.. CONTRACTS FOR STRAW. • Commissary in Chief's Cake, London, , lth October, ISIS. - WANTED for the Barracks in the under-men. tioned Counties in South Britain, for the Barracks in North Britain, and in the Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and Al. derney, 5u4 Quantities of Straw for filling PaMasses as may from tune to tithe be required by the respective Barrack Masters fa the tittle being. The Deliveries to commence on the Ist of November next, and to continue until the al trof October following. Po•pusals, made separately for each County In South Britain, for the whole of the Barracks in North Whelp, also for the whole of those of the three Islands of Guernsey, Jerseyond Alderney, • sealed tip and marked. " Vender for Strait," wM be received at this Office until twelve o'clock on Tuesday, the esth Wrist* ; hut no Proposal will he not.ced unless made on, or annexed to, a primed l'at titular, and the prices insered in words at length; I nor art fess a letter be ..uhjoined to such Proposal from a person of known property engaging to become bound with the party to.s:ering for the due performance of the Contract. If I enders are sent by Post, the Postage must be paid. Particulars of the Contracts may be had on application at this Office between the hours of eleven and five ' • to Derr y Commis sary Geticr.d Young, Edinburgh; Deputy Comnsissary-General Coupe, Guernsey; and Deputy Commissary-General Wright, Jersey. Berk, Chive Cor (including Sc Ily) Cumbet !and Vevon Dorset Durham Esbeic Hants COUNTIES. Hunts. late of Man lble of Wight Kent Lancaster Mit!Myna Nurtolk Nrrthampton Nor Intnabrrland Nottingham &menet Suffolk Starry Sworn Warwick Wit* . York North Britain Islands of Guernsey, J ctsey, Alderney. FROM SA7'URD/11 - NIGHII 04Par.e. In the name and on the behalf of his Majesty. GEORGE, P. R.—Our will and pleasure is, that all French vessels and cargoes that may hare been captured or detained by reason of the late declaration of hostilities against France, on any voyage to or from MartSaiqoe or Marseilles, and also all vcssets and cargoes capture! on a voyage from any French port at which the white flag wa, hoisted at the time when the vessel *ailed from her port of lading, shall be released forthwith, on pw -.• it of such expense.) as have been duly incurred in conse quence n' ...eh capture or detention. Given at the Palace of Carlton House, this twenty-sixth day of August, ode thousand e ght bundled and fifteen, in the fifty-fifth year o' our reign. by eon's,. tad of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in the name and or the behalf of his Majesty. (Cout,ter , igt.l.d) BATHURST. • FOREIGN OFFICE, OC CORER 6. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been plea.ed, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to appoint Richard R oc hi o ed, E•q. to be his Majesty's Consul at Ostend. His Royal llighness the Prince Regent has also been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to appoint James Sterling, Esq. to be his Majesty's Consul at Genoa. HANKRUP I'CY ENLARGED. October 21, John Roberts, Justus Wangamann, and Narcissus r yali, of Gower's Walk, Wintethapel, sugar-refiners, at ten, at 'Guildhall. Nov. 7. John Edwards, late of Winchester-Street, Broad -street, London, merchant, dealer and chapinan, at ten, at Guildhall. Nov. 4, John Won. tier, of Kinpron upou.Thantes, Surrey, dill. titter and wine and spirit-mert ham, at twelve, at Guildhall. October Richard Gregory, or the Old Jewry, London, insu ratice.hz ober, dealer and chapanan, at ten, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTS. John Pearce. late of 1K: t.gsyate.street, Middlesex, plumber and glazier, dealer and charntau, to surrender October 28, Nov. 4, and let, a , eleven, at Guildhall. At:urney, Mr. Turner, Percy- street, I athbone-place. Samuel Pedant, of White-row, SOalflehls Middlesex, baker, dealer and chapman , Oc:ober 17, 24, and Nov. In, at el, vett, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. liindinarsh, Cresegut, Jcwin- street, Cripplerate. Thomas Ailingtrn, of Fenny-Stratford, Bucks, grocer, dealer and chapanan, October 10, 21,and Nov. iB, at eleven, at Guildhall. Aticrsiey, Mr. I.awledge, 109, Gray's.lnti lane, London. Williant Grant of Oxford-street, upholsterer, broker, dealer and chapman, October 10. 21, and Nov. 18, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Popkin 23, lies street. Soho. William Garrard, late of Lazfield, Suffolk, grocer awl draper, but now of South Mims, Middlesex, farmer, dealer alld chap man, October 10, 31, and November 18, at tleven,at Guildhall Attorney, Mr L I.. Wilkinson, N 0.39, Cross-atrect, Finsbury square, London. WiUtant Pettepher and Thomas William Nassau Swift, of Red- Lion am:et, Clerkenweil, jeweVers, dealers, chapmen, and partners, October 14,'11, and Nov. 18, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attoroies, Messrs It. and R. S. Fisher, Aldeisgate street. 3 ulin U yly, of Plymouth, Devon, ship chandler, October '27, 28, and Nov. NI, at twelve, at Weakley s Hotel, Plymouth-Dock. Attornies, Mcsirs. Darke, Church, and Darke, 10, Priantea creet, &chord-row, London; or Mt. I. W. &mon, Plymouth- Dock. botna* Clinton, of the parish of Much Marcie, Herefordshire, burro-dealer, dealer and. chapman, October 12, 13, and Nov. 18, at eleven, at the Plume of Feathers lon, Lodbury. Attor. vies, Mr. William Holbrook, Ledbury ; or Mr. Wm. Ford Stevenson, Lincoln's Inn, Lon.lon. %%ham Greenly, of I enbury,Worcestershire, shoemaker, dealer chapman, October vs, at four, October 24, at eleven, at the Royal Oak inn, Tcnbury, and Nov. 18, at eleven, at the Hop-Pule lon Tcobury. Attornies, Mr. Baddeley, No. 17, lames -street, lots, London; or Mr. Godson, Taw bury, Worcestershire. edward M•Swiney, of Dinners-Hail, London, merchant, *paler and chapman, October 17, 24. mid Nov. 18, at eleven at Guild hall. A..toruies, Messrs. Reardon and Davis, C.orbet•court, Cractchuieli-nicet. Chatics Ihaukerd, of the parish of St. Philip and Jacob, Glon cestershire, tanner, October 2S, 24, and Nov.lB, at twelve, at the Commercial Room, In i-tol. Anionic*, Messrs. Tarrant, Clarke, and Richards, Chancery-lane, London ; or Messrs. A. and A. Palmer, Broad-street, 'lnane!. Golding, of Cavendish, Sufflk, hay-jobber, farmer, dealer and chapnian, October 20, at Seven, at the Halt-Moon but, Clue, October 2i, and Nov. 18, at twelve, at the George Inn, Cavandiab. Attornies, Mr. Stevens, Clare; or Mr. bievens, 9, Gray's lan-square, London. Henry Cooke and Daniel Prince, of Coleman-street, London, merchants and partners, October 14, 91, and Nov. 13, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Wadeson, Barlow,and Gros venor, Austin Friars. Frederick Ftshcr, of the Edgware Road, Paddington, Ourseryman, seedsman, dealer and chapman, October 10, 31, and Nov.lB, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hamilton, Si, Berwick- atreet,sohu. • Veil item W eh.ter, of drown -court, Cheapside. London, merchant, October 2a, Nov. 4, and 18, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorwes, Ivlcseri.Loaley and Son, Cheapside. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. October 31, Jar..es Seen, Stratford' St. Mary, Suffolk, shop keeper, at twe ye. Nov. i, Ann Devenisk and Htnry Newport, upholgerersot sett, Nov. 28, Richard Tkresker, Cheapside, hotter. at one. Nov. 14, Stephen Page Seager, Maid. atone, dealer, at one. Nov. 24, Wm. Wright, of Kocha.ter, inn keeper, at our. Nov. 14, John Hancock, of Retherhitbestrect, 'matt andllock-maker, at twelve. Nov. 18, .1 honks, Herbert, of Dottogwe tidl, and Maucliesitr, cotton-mere:mot, at one. Nov. 18, lulu: . Ridk its, Ok'ord-street, silk-mercer, at one. Nov. 11, Eli,nr, Nlaiilgone, grocer, at twelve. Nov. 28, KieharJ • Lewia, ...Ling.itres‘wax-chandler, at twelve. Nov. 28, Jame. Gale, Atunin.re, Devon, linen-draper, at one. Nov. 11, Gabriel • Helve, eusuinetcial dale RUOIIII4 sugar broker, at ten. Nov. li, )Et 'chard Iles, 01 Fan-ford, grocer, at ten Dec: 18, George Gar. dintr,St John-street. butunoug.r, at twelve. Nov. 11, Matthew lit-Hoard Harvey, Willtain, and John Wloirtle Harvey, liadleig!. beak, ;a, at ten: Nev. 7, Jan Peter*, of Portsmouth, her chant, ut twelve. Nov. 4, George Sineeton, of St. Prlsritu'a-lene. pr, oi.tur, at eleven. Dec. 12. Henry William Wilton and hem y Crei.d, Crutched Mars, merchants, at eleven. Nov. 7, George Dwyer, Zschange-alley, &c. broker, at eleven. Dec. 16, Loin Reynolds and John Kendall,Whittchapel, wine•nterchante, at waive. • I; •V • BRUSSELS AND FRANKFORT PAPARS.- • PARIS, SEPTIMBSR 10.—(1Iv Wens ) • • Yon may consider the following as the basis of the Treaty of Peace : 1. The Treaty of Paris maims valid se far as it Is not altarld by the new •I'eseaty. 11. The frontiers will be rectreerl no some points. By this ' Article about two thirds of the territory added to Old France, by the Treaty of Paris, are again separated front it. Thus the King ,ot the Netherland.. obtains the greatest part of those districts which formerly belonged to Ilelglusr, and the King of Sardinia the whole of Savoy. Several changes will hl-o take place on the side of Germany. The fortresses of Comic Philippeville, Ma rieuherg, Civet, with Charlemont Saarloth, and Landau, art comprehended in the cessions demanded from Frince. 9. Huniuguen is to be razed, and is.now again to be converted into a fortress. 4. A contribution of CO3 millions Is to be paid by France, as an indemnity for the expences of the war. 5. Besides this, is Fiance to pay a further sum of 200 millions, to defray the enenre of reaching fortresses in the countries bor dering upon France. 1. A line of territory, along the North and East frontier of France, remains for tieVell years occupied by au Allied Army of f 50,000 men, paid by France, and under the command of a Ge neral wise named I.y the Altiet. The Allies are agreed with King Louis upon these points : they will, however, for form'. sake, be laid before he Chambers on their meeting, upon the 25111 of September. They reckon him above twenty fortresses, which will rennin in the occupation of the Allied armies, by virtue of the 6th Avicle. The following letter from Prince Blucher to his Majesty the King of l'i nssia, is in circulation here : it is said to have been published to the whole Army under his command : “ Your Majesty has been graciously pleased to order that the Army shall receive its arrears of pay; but as nothing has yet been received in France, lis Highness the Chancellor Prince Hardenburg has given.orders to M. Von blow, the Minister of the Finances, to dr.iw the necessary sums from our own country. Your Majesty will alkw me to express to you openly and without reserve my opinion and re• quest, and that of the Army. Upon our advance into France we were animated with the wish to acquire nothing fur ourselves but honour; but, on the other hand, to relieve our distressed country. and enable your Majesty to heal the wounds which long misfor tunes and hostile arrogance have inflicted upon our country in general, and upon every individual family. For this reason I demanded a contribution of 100 million of francs from Paris, and of this sum I wished to apply only a part to the tige of the army, and therefore proposed to your Islaj,4ty to allow the army two months pay, which was graciously granted; but as altered circumstances render this impossible, the Whole Army will riot only' joyfully renouece the two months pay, but we most humbly beseech your Majesty to let no mote money be paid us at present, than what is absolutely necessary for the wounded. We will rather submit to the greatest privations than draw to France the revenues of the State, which are raised with so much difficulty, and thus enrich this detested country, and destroy in the bud the reviving prosperity of our native land. (Signed) gi BLUCHER." Ileadsouarters at Chartres, August I!, 1815." IMMBURGH MAIL. VIENNA, SEPTEMBER 44. (FROM A LITI CR.) It is now decides that the Empress Maria Louisa is to go to Milan ; Princess Metternich, the Lady of the Minister of State, also goes to the Coronation at Milan, in October. The news spread in some papers of a rising of the Montenegrins. and their having, under the conduct of their Bishop, taken possession of Ragusa, is so wholly devoid of foundation, that the said Bishop has already sent to the Austrian Government, the act containing his submission and accession to all the arrangements lately made in respect to that country. The reports of an approaching war with the Turks continue, and have a bad effect on our Eschange. HANOVEP., SEPTEMBER es. The Hanoverian b3ti.llloll of Landweinis expected back here next mo►►th. His Royal Highn.ss the Prince Regent has taken a resolution respecting the domains of the crown, or of dissolved monastei les in the Bishoprick of Hil desheim, which were sold or alienated by the West phalian Govern , nent. His Royal Highness declares, that though he is entitled to declare all such transac tions as null and void, that he shall no further exer cise this right, than to reserve his title to enter into a full investigation of the business with every individual purchaser, and to annul the sale, &C. on repaying the possessor the sum which he can prove to have given for them. All such acquirers of domains, &c. who do nut receive within one year an intimation of his Royal Highness's intention to annul the sale, are, to be considered as having their titles recognised and confirmed, - and at their desire to receive from his Royal Highness an Act expressly confirming their tide to said domains, &c. MUNSTER, SEPTEMBER SS. Our Governor for the King of Prussia, Mr. Vincice, has called upon all persons knowing of any works of art, &c. taken away by the French, to send him a list of them, with the particulars of their value, the per sous who took them, &c. LETTER FROM SMYRNA, AUGUST 2. - With the last letters from Egypt, of the 18th of last month, we have news that the plague has ceased at Cairo, but no:. at Alexandria. There is no trade here, on account of the war in Europe. Our steer• chants have sustained such losses of late, that they will not venture to undertake any thing before a ge neral peace. Mien the news came here of a conven tion between the Allies and the Provisional French Government,the French Consul immediately hoisted the white flag; the Frer.ch ships did the same, and the Fieneli factory, accompanied by the Consul, went in procession to Cie church to attend a Te Dam. BLWSSLLS, OCTOBER 4. During the short stay of the Emperor of Russia in this city, a piing Lady of an interesting appear ance, accompanied by a Lady in years, supposed to be her mother, penetrated through the crowd just as that Monarch was stepping• into his carriage, and ,resented him a l'eti:ion, which the Emperor took 'pith that graceful sen . sibitiry which distinguished all his actions; however, the young woman, uffscted by the steps she had taken, fainted, and was Carried into a neighbouring louse for assistance. We do not know who she is. PLANDERS AND DWTCH MAIL.' • BALL LEPTIMBER It is*positively affirmed that 15,000 Swiss are going to be assembled in this canton, to contribute in the stride' to the occupation of a part of Alsace. adjoin ing to our territory. After the return pf the Arch duke, we shall, doubtless, obtain more precise infor mation. It app..irs, however, that Basle and its neii,bourhood vn iy continue for some time to attract the attention of Switzerland and of foreign countries. The battalion or Frey, which was disbanded some time since, is again testored to its military activity. VIENNA, SEP I'EMBER 25. By official information, joist received, it appears that nineteen battalions of infantry and nineteen squa- drons of cavalry have begun their march from France to return to the hereditary States, and that they will arrive on the frontiers of Austria from the 10th to the 14th of Octuber. BRUSSEI.S, OCTOBER 4. All the Officers and privates b.longing to the Eng. lisp, Hanoverian, and Brunswick corps, which com pose the army ot the Duke of Wellington, and who are now in the southern provinces, have received or den immediately it, repair to France, and join eeeir regiments.' Woatever the French papers may say, it seems certain that the army of Lord Wellington will remain a long time in France, and be farther strenglitened. Letters from the army say, that tlm White Brunswick corps and some regiments of Eng- Hat infantry and cavalry, which were cantuned a short distance from Paris, have received orders to approach the capital, and have begun their march .thither in the last days of September. Other letters from the same army say, that several encampments are to be formed round Paris, by way of precaution, and to keep Cie people in awe, whose mutinous spirit seems not to be shortly extinguished. His Majesty the Emperor of Russia was to have remained some days longer at Brussels, but a courier that arrived from Paris on Sunday, seems to have in duced his Majesty to depart, which he did the same night. Oc 10BER s.—His Majesty the King of Prussia is expected to-morrow at the palace ot Lacken. Orders are given to deliver gratis, at the Mont de Piece, to the amount of a large sum. Articles are pawned there for such trifling sums, that they must come from persons in necessitons circumstances. This new benefit of the King to the poor, will be put into immediate execution. FRENCH PAPERS. BAYONNE, SEPTEMBER QS. They write from Salamanca, under date of the 22.1, that many troops, chirdy militia, were hasti:p arriving in the environs of that city, in order to ad vance from thence to the frontiers of Portugal, in the direction c I Ciudad Rodrigo. This news serves to give credibility to the reports in circulation, as to the misunderstanding which prevails between the Courts of Madrid and London. The English, it is said, wished to seize Olivenza. The garrison was strong enough, with the reinforcements it had received, to present an imposing aspect. MADRID, SEPTEMBER VI. On the report of General Ballesteros, Minister at War, his Majesty bas just ordered the erection of a Military School to be final at Toledo. The sons of Officers, Magistrates, and other functionaries, who have died without fortune will be admitted iutoit.— To supply the first expenses, one Company, one Lieu tenancy, and one snb-Lieutenancy in each regiment will be sold at a fixed prices and to secure its future revenues, cane canonicate, in every cathedral of the kingdom, shall remain vacant, and the produce be reserved exclusively for this object. The King has hunoured with an unexpected visit the meeting of Proprietors of Merino flocks, known under the name of the Meta. The utility or the in conveniencies of this ancient association have been the suliket of warm discussion among Spanish writers on political economy. The public appeared to have made up their minds on it, and had pro nounced _against its privihges. His Majesty, how ever, thinking it his first duty to maintain old esta blishments, has taken the Mesta under his special protection ; a flattering distinction was granted to the members of the assembly, who, penetrated with gratitude to his Majesty, and re-assured as to• the fu ture maintenance of their advantages, placed at the disposal of the Monarch a gratuitous present of 120,000 francs. ~~ 'thile troops an Ida refractory, Ind in a state o revolt. It continues to be asserted that peace is sig n .e and they even cite the principal condition s . 1e,„, 1c ,; will pay to the Al lies certain sums; but from t h is . : will be deducted the requisitions and clothing v..l.ieti have been made. The value of the pictures a ;; other objects of art will also be deducted. The Duke of Wellington, who left Pails yesterday for Dijon, is expected to return in eight or ten days. Yesterday morning, about four, 8000 men, ca. valry and infantry, of the Royal Prussian Guard assembled upon the Place Louis XV. and quitted hit capital. These troops will be replaced by °them A eight a s'atachrnent of hussian troops euttred the quarter Babylon. Yesterday, at noon, a corps of Prussian trnopi,fol lowed by a 'peat number of military equ 7 p,i g v ,, d e filed before the Invalids. They took the ao, t d I , &aux and its environs. They write from Senlis, that they have rec e i, e , orders, in the department of the Oise, to prep s , quarters for 160.000 of the allied troops, ash) m treh through that department. We are assured that the new Ministers ha ►e take; the resolution to renounce one half of their salaries, Count Langeron is nominated Russian Gr iverim General of the Crimea and of OJessa, vice tbs:llik of It •chelieu. M. Tabarie is appointed Secretary-General. of tl, War D...partment in the of General d'A,!lbign e appointed Director of the School of S. Cyr. By a reicript of the Sd of September, the Ki n , ( Wurtemberg has again convoked the States- t; el ,, r. for the 15th pf October. Baron d'Uchttitz, the new Saxon Ambass:i dor,t, presented his credentials. In the country parts about Grenoble, som without means of livelihood, endeavour to ex t ttirbance, by spreading the most absurd news :and ports. The Prefect has ordered measures iat th e. repression. RECEIVED THIS MORNING. PARIS, OC I OBER S. To-morrow (Friday) the Royal Family sill gn gate with the Members of the two Chambers, to Not. Dame; the ceremony will be very grand; ar ► imr aer , number of tickets have been issued by the Mister I the Ceremonies ; many of the most tepect.th English families are expected to be there. On I; following day the Royal Sessions will corny tv,nce; are eager to know what will be the first m enure e two Chambers sill adopt; we expect the i - nporta , document is already signed, though we ca n :ot sta • it positively, as there has not been a hint c f it in tl Gazette, will be laid before them, and tilr tubs , . quent debates upon it will of course be highly intt resting. The disbanding of the troops atoll cony noes ; the Duke de Tarente has publicly ii tanked tft Governor cif the 2d Military Division, far the vs and excellent manner in which that business was cci ducted. During last month, 499 Officers and 1,25,1 soldier who had no right to remain in Paris, receis ad orde to mum to their homes. Great praise is cllce to t! Governor of the Ist Military Division for I fir attet tion, as altogether above B,oou officers ancli have bees sent from Paris. This morning the Laocoon was taken d-Iwn, V; the Apollo cued up preparatory to removal; e Cupid and Psyche are gone, and t'ie ctlybrat: Torso ; there yet remain the Nine Musts, the Dian, the Gladiator, the Faun, Cupid stringing his 80, the Venus rising from the Bah, and selseral other And here let us contradict the assertion's of this day and yesterday in more data one Paris j mai, *that the English were removing the most v. uabk pica , from the Louvre,"—it is totally false, or they an Prussians and Austrians, who both gu4d the eetti gate, and stand sentries in the Galleries'and HIE • —not one Englishman was there at work in there• moving the Laocoon this day, they were .41 Afar• men, labourers used to the business, belonging 40' establishment, and acting under the orders of C. German Officers.—Galigaani's Mersenx. It is said that the Venus de Medici has been Plc damaged. The marble, which is ancient, de-marl; excessive precautions. Unfortunately, they was E gllgent in the packing, and it is feared that. this v• cient chef d'euvre will be mutilated in an it teparat manner. .. Yesterday the exhibition of the pieces c unteciisi for the great prize in sculpture was opened. in a rot' of the Palace .of the Institute. The s object " Ultsses recognized by his dog," and t'ae compel tion was satisfactory, as at least three ou t of the articles exhibited were good. Let the fine modtls , • antiquity go wherever the wind of fortu ne may caw them, we will assert our possession of etre masters 't times present. In regard to painting, this, we hop' , is allowed us without dispute. In rogard to scM, ture, we will at least contest the palm. Should hal, carry it, it will not be in point of study and the he imitation of the antique. • We are authorized to declare, that it was not • the instance of M. Humboldt, as stated in some reign papers, that several columns which s uppott tit vaults of the Museum were not restored to the '; thedral of Aix. la Chapelle. It was the Kir g Prussia himself, who, on a report from the Direct" of the Museum, decided, that nothing should t touched that might tend to the degradation of ;ma. face which forms part of the Louvre. PARIS, OCTOBER 6. Yesterday morning a great number of carts We' put in requisition to convey provisions to the tote't; troops recently arrived at Paris. The Members of the Chamber of Deputies met t' day ill the Conarugu Hall of their Sittings. Viv PARIS, OCTOBER S. Preparations are commenced at the Cathedral for the celebration of the solemn Mass of tile St, Esprit, which will take place on the meeting of the two Cham bers. The statues of Louis XIII. and XIV. which were preserved during the Revolution at the Museum of the Petits Augustin, will be replaced on their original pedestals, near the altar, on this interesting occasion, Yesterday morning the King of Prussia reviewed, on the Plains of Grenelle, the third division of his army, which is under the order of General Thiel mann, and destined to replace the Royal Prussian, Guards, now about to leave Paris. The Grand Duke Constantine, Prince Blucher, and other distill. guished characters, atttild:d the review. The fine discipline and ap t eat ance of the Landwehr were eminently conspicuous. On the defiling of each bat talion of these national troops, Prince Blucher ad vanced, and addressed them in the most flattering language. his morning, at six o'clocl, nearly 8000 men, lhorsb and foot, of the Royal Prussian Guards, which wete stationed in the Piace Louis XV. quitted this capital. These truips, however, are to be forthwith replaced by others, and this day a detachment of Russian troops will enter the city, and be cantoned in the Babylon quarter. . The &cur Michael Francis Bauzae, who deposed before the Mayor of . Cheunevieres, that he had beet: wounded by a pistol-shot on one of the quays oi l Paris, is invited to present himself at the ()dice of Procureur du ltoi, at the,Civil Tribunal of the De pattment if the Seine. Count Dc Vitae, who commands the Department of the Two Sevres, has i.sued all Order at the Day, exhorting the solditrs who !Initialled at Strasburgh to submission, to lay down their arms, and promising them the (fayntel4 of their arrears. It appegs that '; , . J