Star. — London, England, 1815-06-12 00:00:00

• s' CRIMEA. SEVERAL Families having engaged to go w i t h an Enslish Gentleman, this Summer, to settle on a most teiodve Estate in ?be' CRIMEA, the 'MI of whisk is of an extra ordinary fertility, the situation perfectly healthy, and the climate flue ; he is ready to receive Propileals front others : they may be accommodated with any Tat:att. of Land the suits them, and live there free from every sett of taxation. As a most agreeable Engl slt Society o ill be esiabl-lteil, it afrords such an oppor• taitay as rarely offers. Even -a of going from London to the E•tac, on a rough estimate, may be reckoned from Si 8 to X2O each. wit!, economy, if the number be small; but we for large families. Crops—Wheat, Barky, Oats, Pulse, Tobacco, Vines, Silk, Dees, &e. Sigel) a prnfitable.article. Three points &serving of notice—Rent Is. per Acre, Wheat 3-. dui per Bj.hel, and Labour Is .3.1. per eitin. No Tithe, Itaes,l4igh , 4y , , or any other Parochial Charges Apply (Lettcrs post paid) to Mr ilateb&rd, Bookseller, 111, 74 ' • • • • FROM sinußD,ir NIGHTS GriZATIB. [This Gazet.e notifies the introduction of the American MI. rister, on the nth in..ant, to the I'rince Regent ; t e appointment ot Lord Gatuhirr as h night. t 4314 Cross; and Vice-Admiral Could, as Ktight Cemmailder of the Order of the Bath, and the investnure of several others with the ip,ignial . MILITARY PROMOTIONS. wAft-oNvicE, JUNE 10. Ild Regiment of Dragoon Guardi—lniiii Lawrence lirtxtrick, Gent. to b . . Cornet, by purchase, •ice W. R. Graham, who retires. let Iletttment of Dragoons—Lieutenant George Hamilton, from hall-pay of the 4 h Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, without punt Cohits:ream Regiment of Foot Guard.—Japer Hall, Gent. to be En.igo, by purchase, •ice Eyre, who titres. Regiment of Foot—l-ton:omit John bliepherd to be Captain of a Company, without puo.hase, vice Pluukett, appo!nted to a Veteran Battalion. • 4th Ditto —Liemeram Michael Bourke, from the 25th Foot, to N. Lieutenant, vice Town, who exchanges. eta Ditto—AA jutant Alexander Downie, Isom half•pay of the 49th Fmt, to be Ett,ign, without purchase, vice Burnell, who rcogn.. 10r:, Ditio—Eti,ign W. R. Bugle to be Lieutenant, without pumliaw. vice i.ofus, appointed to the eitlt light Dragoons; dames Beverioge 6.-n•. to be Ensign, vice Bustin. I.lth Ditto.--En.ign Joseph Wynn, from half-pay of the L'Oth Regiment, to be Ensign, vice Drury, Whose appointment. has not taken place. I.sth D tto—Lietrenant Fdward Town, from the 4th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice .iourk:., ss ho exchanges. Slat Ditto—L.eu *laid James Elwyn, from half-pay of the Regi ment, to b • Lieutenant, with,ut purchase, vice Gibson, op• pointed to a Veteran 'lLirtalion. 42t1 IX•to--Enign Alexander Mercer to be Lieutenant, by put cha=r, vice Stilling promoted. 571 h Di. to --Lieutenant Robert Ross to be Captain of a Com patsy, without putc..ase, vice M'Donald, appointed to the i't.rt it oat -e service. CO I. Ditto— lo be Carotins of COtnnavies—Captain S. R. Step ney, trona tit* hOth toot, vice l mutton, who excbauges ; Cap tain John Burial, from the 85th hoot. vice Lord Charles Spencer, who exchanges; Lb utenant Jo.eph Gatty, from the kegitori.t of Dillon, to be Lieuteilani, vice Strubeck, decea.ed; Frederick Rasitts, Geut tube Etats'', by purchase, vice hl'Ar- thur, pr. 1)ato-1.ituteratit James Gammen, from the Sicilian Regi ment. to !.e I.leutenan.. •ict• o•: , ren, who eschavges 67th Ditto—Lieuttlant John Dow/land to be Captain of a Cons p.u.) , %I/11.1)mi pianism, vice I:inutile, appartal is a Veteran To he I.l..otenants.—Ensign Job Dickson, tics Dowland; Ensign Rob r 119 h Dt•tu--Captalti PeterWillatts, from the lieurbon Regimeu, to lie Capra.° to a Coorpany, vice Caity, wLio retires upon the Laltpay of the Bourbon Ltrgimczt. -110th Ihtto--Bravat Major W. H. Taynton, from the t(01 Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice atepney, who exchanges. ▪ Ditto—Capt4u Lord Cliules.Speitcer, from the CO I, Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Murrell, who exchanges. 190th Ditto—t;eu Moto( Ladst Chart.. VaLlie, (runt the Royal Military College, to be ELS:gri, by purchase, vice llearda, pro. 9lr. Ditto—Major 3. S. Hawkshaw, from haltpay of the Slit too., to be .jor. vice Crtgcrson, who radial :vs. • Unto—Lieutcvant William hrwia, from bait-pay of the 92.3 Fo. r„ to he Lieutenant, vice Na:rne, who excbangts. 3th West India Reorient —Captain lauus Forrest, from balf.pay of the Nth Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Bath: old, ho t schattgets. Dico—Major George Arthur to be -Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase; Brevet Maim William Massy to be Ma- jor, vice Arthur. 3d Garrtson Battalion—Lieutenant William Ilagnal, from the I:0:11 Fv4,k, to be Lieutenant. A Veteran Battalion—To be Lieutenants—Lietirenant Roger Finnan, front half pay of the 2J Garrison Battalion, vlceWest pi,n I, ciecev,ed; 1 acutettant'l homas Blood, from the 6th Foot, vice Heron, whose arpoititment has not taken place; Serjeant J. Bouverte Ford, of the late 1 2th Royal Veteran Battalion, to be lusign, vice Marston, whose appal:milt has not taken place. A Veteran Battalion—TO be Captains of Companies—Captain Edw.trd Hare, front the Atrican Corps; Captain Daniel bl•I iwr , oti, from the Glengarry Fencibles; Captain J. T. D'Arcy, trout the late 4th Royal Veteran lia•taliou. To be Livuteuant—Quartsr•Nlaster William Henry, from the 69t11 Firot. To be amigos—John Magee, late Serjeant in the 14th Foot ! Quarter-kiaster-Serjeant James Currie, front the Sd Foot Glards; Paymastcr-Serjeaut Shaw, from the 15th Light Dragoon.% A Veteran liattalon—Brevet Major John Williamson, from the • 4th Foot, to be Major. To be Captains of Companies—Captains David Brown, from the tiTtit Foot Robert Haggerston, from the 17th loot; Donald bilackensie, fr,m the 21st Four ; and W. Adamon, front the . late stk Royal Veteran Battalion. t,t I.l,:u,en.m.o—Lieutenaats William Gibson, from the Sin Font ; G. Nicholson, tram the tid Foot; R. A:Mackinnon, hum the 'IA Foot; W.ll-am Row, front the late sth Royal Vetuan Battalion;, John Carureil„frem the late Sd Royal Veteran Battalion; and John Slkiliard, from half-pay of the Sri Garr-ion Battalion. T o b e E,„- gos _Robert Stewart, late Serjeant-Major at the Mi lusty Col age ; James krav:r, latz cit.r j eAnt hit the Sd Foot Guards; and Ens'gn Frank Hay, float the lase 341 Royal Veteran Battahou. • 110iPITAL STAPP. To be Asstrant-Surgeons to the Ft,reet Assistant .Sorg-on James Pl.s)fate, from the halt.pay of the late Regiment of Dillon; A.wwattt-Suegeun L.:boars Uwou.sellaro, from half-pay of the L 4 Reg.:mot of Dadats. To be Hutptt.ai i4i,tituts to the Forers—Cornenwt Wood, James koLitatto, 1011C3 641/baki, Ilu.lr a-tea Mactrod, Robert Thin, Alettandrt Ati A ;ue, braes lltaucar.son, Waled Dceitt, Gents. alettiatt Regitutr.t—Lirotenaat James °lb-len, !runt roe 61st low, tab:: Lieutruant, view t.i.munt:ll, who culture. MILMONAS Dd Id. Ensign William Abing,:im. lee 341 West India It-ginient, ointment was cancelled, as stated In the G.tae.ce of fith ultuteu, I. reinsimetl in till ran k. • tIRRATUJA m the t;..zette of the:A instant. Royal Woggoo I rain —kor latt utenant :•!.trit net Beattie to be Cap. tam, wilt temporary rani', read Lieutenant Samuel 111.a.tte to be Lavaiu of a I wit. itopil Regiment or Artillery. Brevet Ctionel Waat.ins Robe, K.U.B. to be Colonel, vice dee.ea . .ed Major Ja:ise, Hawk. r n, he Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Reba. 3.evet il.sjor 11&41. FtAso. to be Nlej..r, vice Hawker. Secontj Caituia 1,11: y Is. I aue to be Captain, vice Fraser. First Licutetiat:i I loyd to be Second Captain, vice Lane. Second Ltuteisent Clarks K.Darby to be First I.icoterant, vice I..h,svm.; and 3ersouti Lieutenant Henry to be First Lit utesiant. vice Graham, rooted. Cops i.f Engii.eert —Major General Thomas Nep:ao to h. C donel Commandant, vice Lvekgh, deceased. Culp , of Koyai Sappers and /sinters—simnel Maclean, Gent. : . e .I.mant, vice P' Inter, deceased. 1 6 lit al by the Lord Lteuten nit of the County of He .4 4.l—Peter itickattia Mytiots, Esq to be Deputy Lieu tvu.utt. • • Commission in Ass td Regiment of Royal Catmothie Volker Lossi Militia—Kassa \ Willisat :llamas, Esq. to be . Captain, ' rice Hopkins; resigned. • Commission in the td Reziment of North York Lotal James Goodburn, Gem., to be Lieutenant. Commissions signed tly the I .o d Lieu•enAnt of the County of lent. *est Kent Y. omar ey C.,valry— funbrtege Welk 'l - repip—Je.rnes Crauburue Ltrode, Esq. tt. be Captain, vice Vi.leount Layne, resigned; CotnetWiliam 'Mime to be Lieutenant ; l'hosuas Oent. to be Cornet. Commiemon in the King's Own Regiment of MiUtiarWilltam H. Gatl tf, Gent. colic En,lan. Connnission i❑ the Royal Cheshire Broome, cep. to he Ensign, vice Sykes, rambled. BANKRUPTCY ENLARG E D. July f. 9, Charks Too4ood leak• r, of Nlatliporeugh, Wits, liven and woollen•draner, at ten, at the '1 own-hall, Mailloursugh. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED George Dawson, of (.11 at St. Ilk:lea's, London, merchant, dealer and chapnian. BANKRUPTS. William Smith, late of Liver, , , ,, 11, merchant, dealer and rhap• man, to surrender June 20, Jt.iy I, and t'-t, one, at the Yin k Hotel, Liverpool. Attrrairs, !sir. Jttsiala street, Liverpool; or Mes,rs. Deanery and Spurr. titi, I.l:sh opsgate-W it lon, I.ontion. Joseph Snook and Francis Snook, of Tiverton, Stuntrtottshire, millers, dealers, chapmet , , and copartners, June 2:1, 24, and July 22, at twelve, at the Commercial Room, Bristol. Aver sties, Messrs. Boardillon and Hewitt, Little Friday-street, Loam; or Mr. Wm. Bevan, Witte-street, Bristol. Thomas Shepherd, of KiiiLsto.i-upon-Hull, grocer, tea-dealer, dealer and chapnian, June 15, 16, and July 22. at eleven, at the White Hart Tavern, Kingston-upon-Hull. Anomie., Mr. H. T. Show, 4, Cimituf-atregt, L0W491; or Mr. Browne, Bowl-Alley-lane, Hull. Joseph York, of Kimbolton, Huntingdonshire. corn and fimr merchant, dealer and citapinan, June 29, at five, June 20, and July sti, at twelve, at the George Inn, Huntingdon. Attornies, Messrs. Blassave and Walter, a ymund's inn, London; or Mr. James Anderton, Kimboiton. William Rogers, of Watley, Bucks, Innkeeper, dealer and chsp. matt, June 13, 20, and July 22, at eleven, at Guildhall, Loudon. Attorney, Mr. R. Thomas, Fen cony, Fenchurch street. Robert L'aviour, late of Westbury, Wilts maltster, dealer and cbapman, June 17, 27, and July 22, at eleven, at Guildhall.— . Attornies, Messra.Tlionipson and ()rain, Liman-street, Good man's Fields. William Wilmo• Of Clifton, Nottinghamshire, and of Mtsunt sorrel and Qoorndon, Leicestershire, cattle dealer, stone-dealer and quarryman, Jura !!2, 23, and July 22, at eleven, at the Blue Bell Inn, Leicester. Anomie', Mr. Makiiison, Blm court,'l•emple, Lond.ou ; or Mr. Pilkinton, Leicester. Martha Sweet, of l'auntun St. Mary Magda:en, Soniasetshire, innkeeper, vintner, dealer and citapwornan, lira CI, 22, anti July S.:, at elevtii, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Attu:- nies, Messrs. Poole and Greeitfiehl, 12, Gray's Inn square, London; or Mr. John Cornish, Sntallastreet, Baste'. William Crags', of the parish of Sculcoates, Yorkshire. spirit and porter inerch.tnt, dealer ant chapman, June lfi , and July a 2, at eleven, at the George Inn, 'Wilton upon-Mei— Anomalies, Messrs. Ldmuutio and Jeyes. Cltancery.lanc, Lou-, don ; or Mr. Galt 114ire i Trinity douse-lathe, Hull. Stel fun W nt l 'owitate Wharf, London, Itud since of u's Quay, 11.1iudiesex, whartloger, dealer 'bud ehapatan, Jute 17, 24, and .1 Ai 22, at tweet e i at Guildhall. Anomie. ssts Lamb, Brutton, and Hawke, Princes-greet, Bank of Lngtand. • _ _ Pribellia Gricve, of Esiez Strand, dealer and charwoman, June 17, July 4, and c.• 2, .t ter., At Uuddlsall. Atturnies, Messrs Sweet and itukea, IS 15mg.,..11-s:teet. _ _ . Wilfiam Prosser the your.g:r, Ltt r of the ',aria' of St. Nicholas, Worcester, grocer, de::ler A.1:1 chapmate, lime 26, 27, and Italy a,t el •vee, at the 1:.11 lan , 11 eiriester. Attoram., Mr. Pegh, liernaid-strtet, Ikeiss;:ll.squale, Ler:Loa; of Mc. Nieeice, Worcester. William 'llentann, of Sp'eer•atriet, Brick-Woe, Spitallields, co lour-manufacturer, dr•ler am!. chaprnaa, June IS, VO,asid Juty YS, at eleven, at Gun.. ball. AUoruty, Ur. l booms Patric, Saltsbury square, Fteet—trect. Rowlathl at Co,,pice-row, Clerkenwell, AIWA sex, printer, dealer amt J une 17, at eleven, lone aad July 22, at t • 4ve, at tiuncluall. Attorney, Mr. Wm. Couk, Wuodbtidgc- nouie, Cl:rk en w 11. Saiturl Joni;, of title 14' t, near Lincoln's Middleiel,eabiliet•maker, dealer and charnao, June 13, rl, and July 21, at ten, at Guildhail Neles,ro.Jenun:g4 and Collier, Carepstreet, Lincoln's Inn Fields. BRUSSELS PAPERS. MUNICH, MAY 28. The Emperor Alexanckr arrived is this city yes terday. HOF (IN BAVARIA), MAY 29. This day arrived Count Barclay de ToUy. Com. mander in Chief of the Russian armies. His Excel lency goes to-morrow to 134yreuth. BAMBERG. RUNE I. His Highness Prince Alt :ander Berhier has ended his life by falling from one of the windows of thy pa lace just as a division of Russian dragoons was march. ing through the town. FRONTIERS OF SWITZERLAND. . By the last accounts from Baden, a great many Austrian pontoons and pontooners are arrived at Old Brisack. It is believed that the allies will very shortly pass the River, one or two leagues below !Junin. guen. Every thing announces an explosion to be near at hand. At Basle it wits presumed that gre at events would take place on the 29th of May The camp of Kal mach is increasing daily. Numerous reinforcements of Swiss troops have arrived within these law days in the Canton •of Basle—more are expected, and it seems determined to collect a large tome on t'uat portant point. VIENNA, MAY 28. Yesterday morning early, as we have already sta ted, his Majesty the Empotor and King left this city to repair to the head-quarters of the allied armies.— His Majesty sleeps the '27th at Eons-28th at Brau nail —29th, at Munich, where ne remains the 30th— the Slst he sleeps at Augsburg—the lst ,of June. at G-ppinen—dines on the 2.1 at Lirdwigbitrg, and then arrives in the evening at I Icilbi on. The Els. press accompanies her consort only to Augsburg, and then returns to Vienna by way of Neuhurg, on the Danube. The Duchess of Oldenburg is going first tq tiqn. gary, then to Munich and CAllsiulte. • The Duchess of Weimar returns to Weimar. MANHEINI, JUNE I. Yesterday the oilici t 1 accounts of the termination of the war in Italy were received here at head-quar-, tern. This happy event was celebrated to-day by the discharge of 101 cannon, and by public thanksgiv. ings, at which the Crown Prince of Bavaria was pre sent. During the ceremony his Imperial Flightless the Archduke Charles arrived here, and alighted at the hotel of the Prince of PAyaria. At noon, his Highness sets out for Heilbrun to meet the Emperor of Austria. Plante Wrede set out for the same place yesterdAy. BRU6SELS,IUNE 6. The letters from the Hague Announce that the plan for the Constitution of the Monarchy of the Nether. lan.ls is" finished, and that it will be 141 d before the King on his arrival in that town. We are assured that every thing relative to the natiottitl represent 4. tion, religious tiorsfiip, and the national d.ht, is ex pressed in such a sr antler as to reconcile all interests. •'. • • Tt is added, that one of the articles declares all citi zens, without eiception, eligible to all civil and mi. lit ary employments.' The King of Prussia has just published a Decree, stating, that the troops of the line, And the first re qiiisitium of the landwehr, being now destined to com. bat beyond .the frontiers for the general cause, the landstorm shall be put in activity, according to the exi.ting law's, and that it is destined to maintain pub lic oruer. It is affirmed, (says a German Phper,) that 173 French spies were in arrest at Ivlanheim. GHENT, JUNE 5. We have private intelligence, that on the 27th of May there was a severe engagement at Meaux, be ta-ten a re: 4 itnent of chasseurs and a regiment of lan cers—one had declared for Louis XVIII. and the other for Bonaparte. Several were killed and woun ded on both sides. The day before yesterday three French spies were arrested here. FRANKFORT, JUNE 2. The Journal de Franifort contains the Convention relative to the kingdom of Naides, and adds as full•iws: ADDITIONAL. DF.MANDS MADE BY 111 E NEAPOLITAN NEOocIA TOE, AND Tile ANEWLEI GIVEN NY lilt AI.;SIItIAN :4LGu- CIATOIL. DEAL% s Us. 1. The preservation of the INiatut.3l Order of the Two Sicilles. Q. The guarant.e of the Pol‘lic Dc ht. 8. 'kite ntsnitonance of the Duteions and Dona.ions made by the Oovernmen: ai?.ec 181.1. 1. 'fbe guertutLe toi the purchue of N.:don:11 Property. ANSW FAS. 1. Nobody can be prosircnuci or ::%niblet.l for hi; nrinions or political conduct, previous to the estaltl.sitment of King IV. on tbe krone of Naples, at whatever time, or tinder wliatevsr circumstances. TM le sl.e.lll:!erefore be granted a full and entire anioesty,wi boot any excep•ion or restriction whatever. 2. 'lke sale a National Property is irrevocably maintained. 3. The Public Debt shall Iv- guarrateA. 4. Every lle,politan is eligila a to all 1 üblic offices and employ- Menu, as well civil as y. 5. The ancient and ,fie new Nobili•y a•I; be preservrl. Every Utica in we service of Na" , s. setio i. a iial.te of the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies, who shag take the oath of al legiauc.• to h:.. :11 . ijesty Ferdinand IY. shad retain his rlak, ho nours, and pens ons. His Majesty the Emperor of Austria sanctions these arrange ments by uis tortual guarantee. Done upon the lit:e of the advanced posts, a: Casa Lanai, be fore Capita, May W, lsls. [Here follow the same signatures.) FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, JUNE a. Yesterday, at three o'clock, the Members of the Chamber of Representatives and' of the Council of State were introduced unto the Hall of the Represen • wives, and took the places assigned to them on the rig, ,t and heft of the throne. The Itopri!s:l4atives oceupieti 111 the rest of the interior .. tile ll dl. Cur galleries, nasally public, were oiled b ) about 300 persoits. A large gallery was reserved for their Imperial Highnesses Madame Mother, the Princess Hortense, and the Ladies, of their Court. The seat of the Princess Joseph Ad remain C— vacant. At halt-past tour, the Emperor, preceded by he ralds at mass, pages, Ministers, Marshals, and two of the Princes his brothers, *entered, amidst unani moos acclainatioas. All the spectators spontaneously rose. M. Cauchy, Secretary of the Chamber of leers, -and M. B.J'•ch, Secretary of that a Itepreseptativee. then successively read the lists, and each - Member took the oath, in the following form : 44 1 swear obe dience to the Constitutions of the Empire, ♦tld fide lity to the Emperor." This certmony being ended, the Emperor took off his hat, sainted the assembly, and then covering him self again, delivered the following speech : ••••• 46 GENTLEMEN OF THE CH AMBER OF PEERS; AND GEN/ LEMEN OF THE CHAMBER OF REPRESENTATIVES Within the last three months, existing circum stances and the confidence Of the nation have aga:n invested me with unlimited authority. The present day will behold the fulfilment of the wish dearest to my heart. lam now gciog to commence a Ci,nsii tittional Monarchy.—Mortals are to weak to insure future events ; it is solely the legal institutions which determine the destinies of nations. M in:itchy is ne cessary to France to guarantee the liberty, the inde. pendence, and the riguts of the people.— Our Con stitution and Laws have been scattered ; one of our most important occupations will be to collect them into a solid body, and to bring the whole within the reach of every mind. This work will recommend the present age to the gratitude of future generati ins. It is my wish that France should enjoy all possible liberty.—l say possible, because anarchy always re solves itself into an absolute Government.—A for midable coalitionof Kings threaten our independence; their armies are approaching our frontiers. 66 The frigate la Melpomene has been attacked and captured in the Mediterranean, alter a sangui nary action with an English ship of 74. guns. Blood has been shed in time of peace. 66 Our enemies reckoti on our internal divisions.— They excite and foment a civil war. Assemblages have been formed, and communications are carried on with Ghent, in' the same manner as with Coblentz i11179`4. Legislative measures are, therefore, become indispensably necessary ; and I place my confidence, without reserve, in your patriotism, your wisdom, and your attachment to my person. 64 The Liberty of the Press is inherent in our pre sent Constitution t nor can any change be made in it. without altering our whole politic a l system ; but it must be sthject to legal restrictions; more espe cially iu the present state of the nation. I therefore recommend tl4is important matter to your serious consideration. *$ My Ministers will inform you of the situation of our ail sirs. The finances would be in a satisfactory state, ezcept from the increase of expense which the pre sent circumstances render necessary ; yet we might face every thing if tht receipts contained in the budget were all icaliaaute within the year. It is to the means of arrivi.tg at this result, that my Minister ul Fi nance will ditett your attention. It is pu.sinle that the first duty of Princes may call me to tigtlt for the country. The army and myselt will do our duty.— Peet Representatives, give to the nation an exan. pie of confidence, energy, and patriotism ; and, tike the Roman senate, swear to die, rather tit 'n survive the disliqnour and enslaving of Fiance.— File sawed C 41156: of the country shall tiriutlipli." Thu di,course wits ti , howed by cries of " Vive l'Emperettt ! Vive l'hiperattice I Vive la Famjile Vtve la ratite ! Vive la N4LIOD 1"--The ' L: same acclamations, the same transports, followed Ma Majesty when passing through the crowd of the De puties as he left the Hall. The President re con ducted the Emperor at the head of the Deputation. Returning to the Assembly, he declared the Sittitiq to be terminated, and that of the morrow tanuld commence at noon. The Order of the Day will pro , bably be the nomination of a Commission to draw Lip an address to his Majesty. A letter of the 30th ult. from INeimei, in the Morbihan, says, " About 2,500 incur gents enter-4 this place this morning. They carried nil with them all the public money, and all the tobacco in the war e . houses and retail shops, and rArcheil in the direction of Josselin." The Cummiciien of nigh Police in the 16th Mi• litary Division has adopted the must ererpeitc mea sures far punishing the disaffected, and preve::ti;:g desertion from the army. Letters of the 2d instant from the head (Natters it Laun give the most gratifyinT account,, of t!'r;.). sition which animates the troops, and tio•parripi c a ., dour of the peas tntry and other inhab:; , :as of 01 it part of the country. [COURIER EX ru AORDINARY or TUMMY :40RN13r;.1 All the Emperor's equipages have v - Ine for I.:ton, And others kr Stra,burg. his Majesty will set off immediately. About M) brigands have :Abed the diligence fr . .ra Rennes to Nantes. All the fo , it gendarmerie of BAynnnt: have re. ceived orders to repair to Po criers. King Murat, in order to instp-e a alle trivip. ti, France, availed himself of an EngliO: pats inn vered to a French officer. The King of Sardinia has just decree kr competing all Foreigners to quit Pic , !in , :nt. A letter from Befort, of the '2(I insure, anelences that a tarps of the Austrian army havint passed the Rhine, betw.en litiningueti and Oilm.r, was al. tacked by t!te Freuei troops, ;tad screed to recess the liver with corisiderabo loss. Ti , e Journal ells D:tx Sevres contains the fol!iwine informa.on " rellis have evacivited Bre:suite. and erPn Ole northern past of the dep it tment of Deux Sevres appears, at the present moment to enjoy a cortrira rive degree of tranquillity ; but, accordina; to al lette r from Lucon, dated the 30:h of May, it /Mould pear, that the nimble% is La V.ndee ..re not I.kely lind a speedy termination. Th.! Itlyalists are force at Motitaign. They occupy St. Form sr, and 3 considerable pan of the road tram Napale..n to Nantes. " Letters of a st'll later date fiom Napolcen men tion a debarkation of tro bps, %urposed to be Vora,- gu.!se, near the Sables d'Olottlie ; wh;ch is said to have taken place between the Ist and 4th of Jun?, when dams and ammunition were likewise landed; and in consequence whereof, nearly all the rebels have moved in the same direction. We hope that this junction will not be effected, as General Travot is in that dirstrict, with a iirc: of 4or 5,000 men. A strong detachment • t gcns d'armes arrived at Parthenay so early as Thursday last ; and at the very time of the fair being held at Niort, the gent d'armes passed through Niort is post•chaises. 44 The vigorous measures taken give us room to hope that this war in the new Vendee will speedily be terminated." It appears that the accident which on Tues.lay gave rise t - .) the rumour of an intermit machine, ur,• ginated in the circumstance of x Saxon chemit, cf the name of Sahla, carrying about with him a d;to• nating substance, with which he was making ments. He had been proposing to the 111inis:cr a: War, to form of it a more dew uctive engine than the Congreve rocket. TOULON, MAY 27. • His Majesty's frigate la Dryade had been seat to Naples to take • from thence M 'dam 111:re, ?unit Jet oni:, and Cardinal Fetch. Having reached that port, it Inind the frigate Melpomene, the brig hie const tnt, and the galliett la Biche. These tour b.i , ps prqsatcd to return to France in company Hie gate Melpomene lirst set sal. Scarcely was the cut of tl,e hat-hour of N tples, when she tell in with An English brig, tit u li tiled her for the purpose of boarding : the ft ittate ref us-•d to allow this. A step of the line having li .tre in sight, the invit 4tior to gl on board was rcp,2ated. 'rue frigate h %sing again refused, a shot was tired to bring her to. Tl.e brave Captain Collet, conitnander of the Melpomene, •n. gaged in an unequal combat. After a long resist auce, the Melpomene being dismasted, and Lav,ag SO men killed, and 60 wounded, was obliged to sur render. The arrangements for departure were changed.-- Madame Me►e And Prince &tome wi ;it by tend io Oacta, were they embarked in the thy.t.te, Inca• scant, and la Biche. These three sups are now at Toulon, MILAN, MAY 29. Letters from Rome state, that Cardinal Maury ana it great number of Prelates and Advocates ::Av-; b conff'ned in the Castle of St. Angelo. I .4 ^T state, that the Pope had struck off Cardin,il horn the list of Cardinals; that he has sequestr , ced all the effects of Madame Mere, of Prince L.icien, Cardinal Fesch, and of the Princess Eliza, moo ing to several millions, and in the bank of M. Tot lonia. PALERMO, MAY 16. The French frigate Melpomene. captured by the English, entered this port yesterday. The English say that the capture was merely made through a m ss take. The French Captain was reposing on the ezirting peace ; and sneered himself to be approached by the Itivoli. The frigate hoisted the tri•eoloured fl g, and did not bring to till after a combat of lontteen minutes, in which she received several balls be. tween wind and water, and had 7 men killed, anJ minded ; the kivoli had one killed, and ma wounded. On their arrival at Palermo, the Captain and the Officers were put (in board a transport; the crew, 2:10 in number, Were landed under a guard; the sounded were taken to the hospital. Admiral Penrose lately chased a French frgre Under the tri ! cuiiinred flag. This frigate (sappo6 4 to be the. Nereide) took restage in Sardinia. T wounded men .f the Melpomene h4ye been refusA leave to return to Fianc% Jr