Star. — London, England, 1815-11-08 00:00:00

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Commissions signed by the Vice-Lieutenant of Hampshire. North Hants Regiment of Militia—Peter Hawker, Esq. to be , Major, vice Sir John Pollen, Bart, resigned. South Hants Regiment—Robert Rashleigh, Gent. to be Ulnae. Gam ; John Walrisley, Gent, to be Ensign. Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Catmarthenshire. William Dnbuikson, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant. [This Gazette notifies the Prince Regent's pectillaeon to I ieu tenant.W. Rains, of the Artillery, to wear the Insignia of the Imperial Austrian Order of Leopold, with which his Imperial Majesty has honoured him, in testimony of his distinguished conduct during the recent operations in Italy.] BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. James Davis, of flint, cheese and corn-znerchant, BANKRUP 1%.1 James Walsh and Thomas Car:er, of Great St. Thomas Apostle, London. and of New Compton-street, High Holborn, Mid dlesex, embos:ers, calenderert, dealers, C:l4pmen, and copart ners, to surrender Novemiser 11, ts, and Dec 19, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Clutton and Carter, St Tho mas-strtet, Soulhwark. Richard Hill, late of the parish of Maddreslirld, Worcestershire, farmer, dealer and chapanan, Nov. 23, so, and December 19, at eleven, at the Pack Horse inn, Worcester. Attornies, Mr. George Hill, Worcester; or Mr. Dicke, Dream's Buildings, . _ Chaucer y -lane, London. - Joseph Blv.var,l, of Worcester, grocer, dealer anti Chapman, Nov. VO, sr, a:0 Dec. 19, at eleven, at the Pack Horse, Worcester. —Attorme., Mr. George Hill, Worcester; or Mr. Becke, Bream's build:n.4, London. Isaac Harrison. 01 Redness, Yorkshire, miller, dealer and chap• man, Nov. 13. 14, and Dec. it, at eleven, at the Half Moon Inn, Howdtn. Atrornies, Messrs. Lowndes, Red Lion-square, London ; or Messrs. Spofforth, jun. and Peirson, Huwden. Twemlow, now or late of U'innington, Cheshire, drug vender, dca'er and eltapman, Nov. 23, 24, and rice. 19, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Norihwich. AttorMes, Mewth I.tigh, Mahon, and Housman, New Bridge-street, London. Joho Gallimore the younger, of the Hamil, parish of Ilurslem, Staffordshire, dealer and chapman, Nov.l 4, at four, Nov. IS, and Dec. 19, at eleven, at the Legs of Man Inn, Burslem.—• Attornies, Mr2Dent . , Stone; or Messrs. Leigh, Mason, and . . . _ . Houb.ii.m, New Bridge-street, London. Edward Kent and Francis Kent, of Mark-lane, London, wine and spirit-merchants, dealers and eharmen, Nov. 11, 18, and Dec. 19, at one, at Guildhall Attorney, Mr. Manley, Mark. lane, London. Jelin audhall, of Birmingham, draper, dealer and chapman, Nov. 17, 18, and Dec. 19, at three, at the Stork Tavern, Btrnting ham. Attornies, Mr. James Platt, Neva Boswell.court, Lin coln's Inn, London; or Mr Was. Elkingtoo, Birmingham. hums Sanford, of Exeter, victualler, dealer and chapman, Nov. 21.2 2, and Dec. 19, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Exeter. Attar nies, Mr. Junes, Temple, London; or Mr. Hassell, Exeter. Roger Jot:es, la:e t,f Ellesntere, Salop, currier, Nov. 13,16, and Dec. 19, at ten, at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Ellesmere.— Attornies, Messrs. Blackstock and Hance, King's Benc`oW.Aks, "- ' Temrle, London ; or Mr. Wm. HM Wa-son, K hitchurell. Thomas Smith, late of Wood street, Cheapside, London. ware houieman, factor, dealer and Chapman, Nov. 11, at eleven, Nuventer 15, at one, and Dec. 19, at eleven- at Guildhall.- Attorides, Mr. 1. Ahbott, Chancery-lane, Los:dun; or Messrs. Bygrave and Goodwin, Norwich. Mary Cotterell, widow, and Samuel Cotterell, of High Hansom, Maltese:, pa; , cr-hangers, dealtrs and copartners, Nov. 14. at otw, Nov. 21, and Dec. 19, at twelve, at Guildhall A!torney, Mr. Humphreys, L. ndon Bridge.foot, southwark. Thomas Slatter, of !Winner, and William Slarter, of West Dowlish, S..,liertetshire, clothiers and parowrs, Nov. 22, 23, anti Dec. 1.9, at eleven, at the Oeta:ge Inn, llnzinster. Attor sties, Mr. Hine, No. 3, Essex ,Duct , Temple, London; or Mr. Baker, Ilminster. John Muth t and James Mullett, of Bolinger, Somerset, flax and tow-viimers, Nov. 22, 24, and Dec. 19, at eleven, at the tiel inAid lon, Yeovil, Somer.et. Attornies, Messrs. Watts and Wall, Yeovil; and Mr. Williams, Red Lion-square,London. William Reynolds„ late of Oilstone, Staffordshire, japanner, Nov. 17, sn, and Dec. 19, at twelve, at the Union inn, Birming ham. Attornles, Messrs. Hicks and Bat Ikenbridge, Bartlett's. buildings, Holborn, London ; and Mr:Besselck, Birmingham. Jcacl it I)alby, of the Newark,, near Leicester, hosier ' Nov. 11, at eleven, v D c c, 2, at ten, and l9, at eleven at Guildha ll , London. Attornies, Messrs. i.ockett and Faber, Holboro. court, Gray's inn. - J. im Hore, of Derby, innkeeper N0v.17, 18, and Dee. 19, at eleven, at the King's Head Inn, Derby. Atomics, Mr. Simpson, Derby ; and Mr. Barber, Fetter-lane, London. James Ecbert Huelboom,of Union•court, broad-street. London, merchant, Nov: 14, 21, and Dec. 19, at twelve, at Guild l'.ll. Atomics, Messrs. Courtcon and Robinson, Walbruok, Loudon. (,'harks Ktng, of the Grapes Public-house,.Tower-streer, Seven Dials, Middlesex, victualler, Nue. 14, 21, and Dec.l9, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Vandercom and Comyn, Bush-lahe, Cannon -street. Edward Coveuey, jun. of Mount-street, Lambeth, Surrey, linen draper, Nov. ii, is, and Dec. 19, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Hurst, Milk-street, Cheapsiee. Joseph lirunsden, of Fore-street, Lambeth, Surrey, whiting ma nufacturer, Nov. 4, 21, at eleven, and Dee. 19, at one; at Guildhall, London. Attorney, r. Sherwood, Canterbury. square, Southwark. James Edward Yates, of Holywell-strret, Shorediteh, Middlesex pewterer, Nov.ll, 21. and Dm. 19,'at twelve, at Guildhall:. Attorney, Mr. Hindmarsb, Crescent, Jewin-street, Crip- Oriole. • John Taylor, of Worship-street, Middlesex, card-maker, Nov. 11, 23, and Dec. 19, at twelve, at Guildhall . Attornies, Messrs. lon. and Reynel, Lord layor's Court Office, Royal Exchange. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. Nov. 28, John Pettitt and Samuel Rout Burch, Southwark, hop-lactord, at twelve. Dec. 2, Thomas Davenport Latham and Joseph Parry, Devonshire-square, merchants, at twelve. Dec. 2, Louis Rene Dc Joachim, Bowling-green-buildings, distiller, at twelve. *Dec. 2, Edward Gardiner William Tuck, Edmonton,. dealer, at two. ,Nov. 25, Richard lames Bl ac hf or d, j un . Lom bard-street, laceman, at twelve. Nov. 28, Henry Smith, Croy don, bhopkeeper, at twelve. Nov. 28, John Wright, sera. Great Russel-street, uphoLterer, at eleven. Nov. 28, John Fowler, Birchin lane, broker, at twelve. Dee. 5, Charles Stanfield, Road side, Whitechapel, pawnbroker, at eleven. Dec. 5, Hannibal Dunn, Ware, auctioneer, at eleven. Dee,. 5, Richard Mac Na mara, Rodney-street, Pentonville, merchant, at eleven. Nov. 28, Robert Wilson, Bow Church-yard. merchant, at twelve.— Nov. 28, Abraham Isaac Nunes, Hackney, merchant, at eleven. Nov. 14, John Hughes, King-street, Wapping, victualler, at ten. Nov. 30, William Urquhart, Lloyd's Coffee-house. merchant, at eleven. Nov. 1 i John and William Low, Mincing-lane, mer chants, at eleven. Nov. 28 Nicholas Brook, Little Russel -street, ahoetalaker, at twelve. D ec. 2, Richard Bentley, White Horse yard, woollen-draper, at one. Dec. 18, Phllip Hooper end Thomas Bedford, isartholornew-place,timber-merchants, at ten Nov. tat, Simeon Nathan and Esther Joseph, Bury-street, ttlell clang's, at one. Nov. 28, John Jones, Jithn Owen, and Henry . Abbott, Bucklt:sbury, merchants, at one. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Dec. 2, Edward Harris, Urinal, carpenter, at eleven, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol. Dee. 1, Joseph Burgess, Stockport, dr.iper;al two, at the Coach and Horses, Manchester. Nov. cit, Samuel Mason H.irtlebury, corn-factor, at eleven, at the Star and Garter, Worcester. Nov. 28, John Robinson, Stockport, corn-tactor, at eleven, at the Castle, Stockport, Dec. s;`; John Rowland, Bramshett, dealer, at eleven, at the Anchor, lAphook. Nov. 24, Robert Carter, Moreton, dealer, at one, at the Bush '1 even, Bristol. Dec. 16, RicharS and Robert Dearman, Barn sley and Pindar Oaks, merchant,. et eleven, at the White Bear, rat usley. Dec. 5, John Richardtton, Tewkesbury, ebair-manu tacturrr, at twelve, at the Guildhall Cefiee-hodse, Wacest,.•.— Dec. 1, Wiliam skone, Bri,tol, grocer, at W I at the Collainte tial-rooms, CIATIFICATES.-.Novetllega gf. John Lloyd, Woolwich, cheesenTor.pr. Thelma Malt, Broad otreet•buticiings, merchant. William Vince, Lueas-street, Com merAal-road, carpenter. Henry Foreman, London - road, , littsn draper. John Moore, Mertbatu, bricklayer. John Schofield, bialithwalte, cotton-manufacturer. John Pears. Morris, Bristol, carpenter. John HoUyer, Coventry, ribbetwmantsfacturer.— maarbouse Hil t Gainaborough, corn-factor. Edward Pratt, Wolverhampton, MOSlNtlaker. Samuel Mile.endpr oa d, WlPlPMerChallts John Wootner, Kingston, distiller. William H ut t o n, jut. Fremington, lime-burner. Stajamist lirxdog, 14cwptaftrott, filirquaugutortr. LORD Jurors DAY. WOOD, MAYOR. ORDER 0/ THE paocusios ON LORD MAYOR'S DAT, 111111. Peace Olken. The Under City Menial ea konehack. The Master, Wardens, and Court of Assistants of the Worsillgtel Company of Fishmongers, In carriages, with their Banners and Attendants. A Grand Military Band of Musk. Guard lAncient He on horseback, Guard plumed and habited to a on on superb Tabard, with Horseback. Horseback. the Arms of England. Cwo Trumpeters on horseback. A Pair of Kettle-drums oo horseback. Three Guards on horseback. Three ditto ditto. _ Standard-bearer on horseback. Guard babited in half-armour, and Guard on bearing the Banner of his on Horseback. Knight—the Device a Horseback. Black Eagle Two Esquires on horseback, in balf•armour, bearing the Shield and Lame of their Knig ht. • ANCIENT KNIGHT, mounted on a Black Charger, plumed and armed cap-a pie, In an entire suit of Steel Armour. Two Yeomen of the Guard in full Costume. Two Trumpeters on Horseback. Three Guards on Horseback. Thtee ditto ditto. Standard Bearer on Horseback, Guard Wilted hi Half Armour, • Guard - on bearing - the Banner of on Horseback. his Knight—the Device a Horseback. Red Cross. Two Esquires sirs Horseback In Half Armour, bearing the Shield and Lance oftheir Knight. ANCIENT KNIGHT, mounted on a White Charger, plumed and armed asps-tie, hi an entire Suit of polished Brass Armour. Two Yeomen of the guard in full Costume. Two Trumpets on Horseback. A Pair of Kettle Drums on Horseback. Three Guards on Horseback. Three ditto ditto. . Standard Bearer on Horseback, Guard !tabbed in Half Armour, Guard on bearing the Banners of on Horseback. his Knight—the Do- Horseback. vice of a Lion Rampant in Gold. Two Esquires on Horseback, habited in Half Armoar, bearing the Shield and Lance of the Knight. • ANCISN r KNIGHT, Mounted on a Black Charger, and armed cdp-alis, in an entire Suit of Polished Steel. Two Yeomen of the Guard in full Costume. Marshalmen of London, on foot. The Lord Mayor's Eight Servants. on foot. • he principal City Marshal on Horseback. THE LORD MAYOR in his State Corrine, drawn by Six Horses: The Aldermeti in their Carriages. • The Recorder ht bit Carriage. The Two Shea - ills of London and Middlesex in their State Carriages. At the Obelisk in New Bridge -street, the Proces sion will be joined by the Carriages of the Ministers f State, the Nobility, the Judges, and other persons of distinction, invited to Guildhall. HAMBURGH PAPERS. STRALSUND. OCTOBER _24. Letters patent of his Majesty the King of Sweden and Norway, absolving the inhabitants of the Duchy of Pomerania. and Principality of Rngen, on deli vering up those provinces to his Majesty the King of Prussia. " We, Charles, by the grace of Goo, King of Sweden and Norway, &c. &c. make known by these presents, that, by a Treaty concluded at Vienna, on the 7th of June, this year, be tween us and his Majesty the King of Prussia, we have ceded to this Monarch all our rights and titles to the Dicky of Pomerania and the Principality of the island of Rugen. " At the same tint. that we acquaint you, the inhabitants of these provinces; with the change in your situation, which results front this etyma, we have judged it reasonable to acquaint you with the motives that have induced us to this step. The expert awe of late years has sufficiently proved, that Sweden separated from you in respect of its position, its laws, and its resources, could not maintain your territory inviolate, when political cir cumstances threatened it or made it less secure. But this cause alone would not have induced us to let you pass under the dumi mos of a neighbouring Power. We have been induced to it by another and tar mote important circumstance, namely, the union of Norway with Sweden, which, as it compkted the insulated position of the latter, and thereby laid the foundation of Its fu ture security inderndent of all contingencies, made it necessary to reunion:A: a distaurpos,ession on the Continent, whose safety might be every moment endangered. We will not dissemble that it con our heart a great sacrifice to separate from a country * which reminds us, and every good Swede, of the gl o ri o u s d ee d s of the great Gustavus Adolphus and of the victories of Germa n liberty, at a period which win be immortal in history. Pome rania and Rosen, wholly united with Sweden, for above 160 y e ars, were lune incorporated with our kingdom. You have followed the ex imple of your ancestors, by giving at all times the most affecting proofs of your patriotism and attachment to the mother country. ReceFe, therefore, now that you separate from Sweden, the expression of our deeply felt gratitude, and cherish the convictleii, that we have imagined we should fulfil the last of the duties which your sentiments towards us, and the country, imposed upon us, by uniting you with a Mon arc hy which at present takes so di stinguished a part in the concerns of Europe; by cot tiding you to the sceptre of a Monarch, whose protecting and paternal hand Is extended over all his *subjects, and whose joy it is to hold those rights sacred. • Inhabitants of Swedish Pomerania and of the Island of Rages ! By virtue of these presents, we absolve you from the oath of allegiance which you have ta k en to its and our successors upon the throne, and to the Crown of Sweden. Shew to your new Sovereign the same love, the same attachment, which you have sheen to us and our ancestors. Then will his Majesty the King. of Prusila have no subjects more faithful or more worthy of his care. The contents of the Treaty between Sweden and Prussia will prove, that ivy the stipulated conditions, we have fined, as you had a right to expect, the meet satisfactory guarantee for your rights and privileges. " On parting from you, we sonunend you collectively and in dividually to the protection of the ETtaNAL and AtatiGiTT Gun. Never, and under no circumstances, will we forget the loin ity you have sheen us. Yoe public *lkon, you inhabitants of every class, every one whom it concerns, doubt not that this remembrance will be sear dear to our bean; and be convinced that your future prosperity aloes can console us, that we shall henceforth contribute to your happiness only by our good wish& Ulna at our Royal Palace at Stockholm, Oct.i, 1115. " Cnwar ts.• ) 41 Count W sits arr ar." _ _ General Baron Boye was the Royal Commissioner who gave up Pomerania and .Rugen to the Commis , sioners of his Prussian Majesty,' having first made, yesterday, suitable speeches to the Deputies of the several Authorities, and to the Pomeranian regiments. The following are the letters patent of the King of Prussia on taking possession : 46 We , Frederick William, by the Graco of Gov, King of Prussia, •• His Majesty the King of Sweden and Norway having, in consequence of the Treaty concluded between ue an d hi. m ad Majesty, on the 7th of June this year, at Vienna, in the name of himself and of Ms summon on the throne of Sweden and Norway, aecording to the order of seceeselon of September Se, b tO, solemnly and for ever. cedei to us end oar suconewes, the Ducky of Pomeroy* and the Principality et Russo, Weir Re scued by him, as well as alt the dependeooles, isloode, footreesse, menu, and innets 'hereunto belonging, and kaetni 400 as. Prewly absolved the inhabitants of the mid Pushy and Frigie . fairy from lb* doctot to Wolf foam Seven*, we ge l there- fore, by virtue of these letters latent, take possession of the Duchy of Pomerania and the Prinelpality of Rusen and all their dependencies, islands, fortresses, towns, and tertitories, so as 'barbers been hitherto possemed by his Swedish Majesty, and incorporate them with our deininions, with all the rights of So vereignty, now and for ever. To the tide of Duke of Pomera nia, which we have hitherto borne, we add, to complete our Royal tides, that of Prince of Rages. We cause the Prussian eagle to be placed upon the frontiers to mark out jurisdiction, and per royal arms to be put up instead of the arms hitherto used. " As we are prevented from receiving the homage in persnn, we have commissioned our Minister of State and High President Baron logersleben to receive it In our.name. On our side we assure to the inhabitants of the countries of which we hereby take posseuloa, all the protection which our subjects in the rest of our dominions enjoy. The public officers, on the supposition of their faithful adininistration, remain in t heir offices with the enjoyment of their salaries and emoluments. Every one remains in the possession of his well acquired private rights. What we may in future resolve to change in the laws and forhtti, will be solely fouudel on views of the good of the whole country, and of the inhabitants of every class, and he carefully deliberated upon, with men who are natives of the country and well versed no the constitution of the country, and known fur their patriotic semi menu. We shall retain the constitution of the States, and com bine it with the general constitutiou; which we propose to give to our ellective dominions. Our Minister of State and High Presi dent, is hereby charged to take possession of the Duchy of Pome rania, and the Prindpality of Rugen, and to refer the atlministra. tion ut the countries to taken possession of to our Ministerial Departments at Berlin. " This is osr will—Given at Paris, Sept. to, 1815: (I. S.) ( •i4tted) " FREDYIIICK WILLIAM. " C. Prillee HARDENSCRO." TO THE INHABITANTS OE THE LATE SWEDISH I'ONEDA NIA AND ItUGEN. - - - - " Inhabitants of Pomerania and itugeni—After being iepap• rated for near two hundred years from your brethren, intimately c‘iiinected with you by origin, name, manners: and customs, during which you have been united with the brave and noble wed' ah nation, yon are now, by legal convention, reunited to your Pomeranian brethren, and at the same time are incor porated with a great State, at the head of which is a just, wise, and humane Prince, Prussia's heroic King. The sepatation from yo:,r late beloved overeign afflicts your hearts. Ile convinced, •ray King honours your feelings; the feelings of an ancient, taith ful German people, are a sure pledge of your future attachment to hifn, and Ins royal Hence. He assures you, through me, of his paternal favour, and expects from you, the youngest of the children that surround his throne, obedience, love, and confidence. He will protect you with the powerful arm with which he helped to break the haters of Germany, and brought us back to that in dependence hi which every German places his highest dignity. lie secures to you,tur ever, your well-acquired rights, privileges and liberties, allows you, according to the existing treaties,a free trade with Great Ihitain, Sweden , Norway, and other siendly Powers ; will gran• you perfect civil l.herty under the law ; will remove all the oh-ticks to the cultivation of the sciences, to in dustry, and to trade; and thus equal) , provide for your moral and ;:laysical welfare. What a flue pros,;,ct for the future opens kirk to you and your descen.lants ! Ohtani and cleserve the bless ings of the new union, which I most cordially wish you. " Stralsund, Octulter 23, fail " The Commissioner of his Majesty the King of Prusila for taking possession of the Duchy of Pomerania and Princi pality of Rugen, Minister of State, HigL Presideat, and Knight oldie Iron Cross, " baron iNGLRSLUILN." HANOVER, OCTOBER e 4. The States, in their Sittings of the 18th, agreed upon a vote of thanks to the Hanoverian army, fur its heroic conduct in the battle of Waterloo, and re solved to present the Address to this effect to the Duke of Cambridge, as Military Governor. A mo tion for a provision for the families of the killed was approved, but deferred till the state of the finances should be fully known. The battalions and squadrons returning from Bel gium are not to be completed, as we hear, so that no new levy will be made at present. BERLIN, OCTOBER U. We have the happiness of having among ea the Eliperor Alexander, after *n interval of ten years since his former visit. His Majesty was received in all the villages through which be passed with every demonstration of joy and respect; Oman 27.—0 n the 25th his Imperial Majesty honoured the veteran of the Prussian army, General Count Kalkreuth, with a visit. Her Imperial Highness the Duchess of Olden burg arrived in the evening; and Prince Alexander of Oldenburg arrived to-day. WARSAW, OCTOBER 23. On the 191, at night, Prince Constantine arrived here. We expect the Emperor Alexander in about a week. Preparations are making for his reception. Polish Commissioners are named to fix the frontiers of the kingdom of Poland, towards Prussia and Austria. Yesterday Prince Constantine reviewed the Polish troops. FRENCH PAPER:. PARIS, NOVEMBER 4. In the discussion which took place in the Chamber of Peers on the 31st ultimo, on the plan for 'a new organization of the Chamber of A ccounts, Count Lanjuinais, a Member of the Committee charged to report on the subject, moved the adjournment of the law until the presentation of the Budget. We learn from Bourdeaux, that the levying of the war loan for the department of the Gironde conti nues to be effected with considerable facility. The district of Bazas, which had 300,000 fr. fixed for its proportion, now owes not more than 95,000; the district of Lesparre, which-bad 3141.000 imposed on it, has raised 172,000. Before the departure of the different articles of art which were taken from the Museum in consequence of the claims of the Pope, M. Girodet, one Of our first painters, employed a part of his fortune and all his time in taking casts and drawings of several an tique statues, for the purpose of painting a number of studies alter the finest pictures of the Italian schooli. The Chamber of Deputies has, it is said, in a se cret Committee, decided, that it will take into consi deration a proposition which has been made to it to efface from our codes the words which remind 9f the usurpation. The Spanish Minister at War. Ballasteros, is not, as has been said, in disgrace, nor dismissed from Ma drid; on the contrary, all the changes which took place on the 7th October are ascribed to him. The Duke of Infantado continues with his Catholic Md. jesty, and is President of the Privy Council. The Duke of San Carlos is detained at Bayonne by ill health. General Vieux, former Commandant of the Cote. d'Or ; M. Lejas, E:-receiver General of the same Department; M. Royer, Ez.counsellor of its Prefec ture; and M. Herneuz, former Adjoint of the Mayor of Dijon, have been arrested, and are confined at Dijon. The Minister of the Interior bas written a circular to the Prefects of Lot, Dordogne, Finisterre, Ille-et- Vilaine, and some other districts, authorising them to draw sums of money for the organization of troops zo repress all kinds of sedition. France Metternich will remain here aloe not► a short time. Prinee Hardeulin and Baron H im boldt return to - Frankfort, to assist on the ht Dectah ber at the opening of the Germanic Diet. C 444 Goltz will continue to reside here in quality of ,4 1/11 , bassador from Prussia to the Court at France, u n i t the return of Baron Humboldt. It is said that some persons, disguised as Rea ' d'armes, have attempted to Carry off NEY by twit from prison, but they have been arrested. The King has presented the Hotel Elysee Boat bon to the Duke of Wellington for his resid e/Ic , , which his Grace has accepted. To-day English troops and English can non sin , plied the places in Paris formerly occupied by tc, Prussians, who have marclwd for the rig:.t banic the Seine. Marquis Osmond. the French Nlinister at T. , .. has beer' suddenly sent for by the King. It 4 he will be appointed Ambassador at L•ntdon or l; Vienna. Monday the affair of Ney will positivelf commer.ct M. Berryer, his defender, will plead the questi o n competence before the Council of War. O . 16th Lavaßette will be brought befu-e the C.u:t Assizes. M. Tripier is Lavallette's a.!vocate. The Prince de Peis assumed yesterday the cuts mandment of the Gardes.du-Corpi, in service het the King, the Duke de HAVIC having served the., customary time. Th e King prasided yesterday at a Clnneil of It nisten from two till tour o'clock, afar Austrian Ambassador had an Audi:lice ; his lq: j took an airing for an hour. The Prussian troops still keep their cantonm.:::i. Evreux, Passy.sur-Sure, and its environs. A numb:l . of English troops v;i11 take 1:7. t!..- wirter quarters at Nlantes. Lyons continues to be in a state of p•rfcc! trr quality. - The good spirit iirhabit:s is tested more and more every day. Moulins, Nevus, Cone, LA Charite, lhiare , an: Montargis, are entirely evacuated by the AL Troops. The head-quarters of the Prussian Array %sill,- at Coblentz —the troops will be cantoaed front tr. frontiers of France to Erfurt. The Ministers' of the Allied Powers, who are u petted to sign in a few days the definitive convervit with France, will leave here in the course of w: week. M. Justus Groner, on whom the King of Priss: has conferred the title of Baron, goes immediately Dresden, in quality of Ambassad,r. The Austrian garrison at Dijun is comrsed of tween three and .WOO men. An hotel is already taken at Hanover 1 , 1 a Rust;.. Ambassador. It is said Count Girardin and M. 0.!.1, Savri Officers of the National Guard, have g.ven in the resignation. The Journal deo Debt: has the following ram:. • on Count Lanjuinais : " We lately observed, that the Cranes politic life presented more than one difficult pro'alem for s lotion. The following is another, which we reciti , 'his friends, if they can, to solve in his favour:—f; Count was a Member of Bonaparte's Chanter Deputies—be was its President—he protested wit.: egaiocr the dissolution of that body, ere red by t; Usurper, and which had consecrated userpatiu Those Deputies, driven from their ordinary pin, meeting, still reassembled at the Count's how Count Lanjuinais, then, regarded the dissolution that pretended representative body as illegal, as fit to the public welfare. He seemed to think that continued to exist of right, if not in fact. And ye a month after this protest, Count La:tjuiaais, nos nated President of an Electoral Col'wge, accepts t 5 favour and commission; lie presides at irzw e :coon contributes himself to the formation of a nee: bly, which radically destroys that for the con, (ion of which he had protested ! liow protest against the annihilation of one hoar with c operation in the establishment ot a new one, thaw. secretes more amply than ever the tlestruction of tl former, and manifests it to all the world ? Sti more, Count Lanjuinais, as one of the Peers, fora part of this second assembly, so into:opal:Die rn that first one, which appeared to him, only to. mouths ago, alone worthy to represeut.the Irene. We ask of him and his friends, where are ch.: fen • ness of character, that constancy of opinion, all i• variability of principle, which they have so chi been pleased to ascribe to hint r' . ROYAL COURP OF PAIIIS. This Court was opened on the 2d it'aant, when. the Members were assembled, and appeAred in robes. M. BILLART, Attorney-General, proiroincoi discourse on the duties of the gentlemen of the bar. The First President, SWUM, afterwards tlehven ma address on the subject of love of the pubic gcr)• from which we copy the following extracts: gl The Magistrate, in the exercise ot his function is a mere effigy decorated with purple, unless he ja to his love of the public welfare, love of the Monarc who confides to him the finest portion of his author': [This idea furnished the Speaker with an opp tunity of combating, as follows, those false theori. of which unhappy experience has so cruelly demo strated the absurdity] : " All authority proceeds from Gon,"sald the sident, " and it is not given to the peopl* to disr of it. In vain pride protests : it must Veld to law from on high, which, after all Our' fifths, is very mild. Our ancestors, who guarded their fr.:' chises and cherished their liberty, wiser than cognized that our Kings reign by she grace of G and not by the Constitutions. Legitimate heredit, Sovereignty guarantees the repose of cotempor! and of posterity ; usurped authority, ephemeral in. nature, disturbs social order, and serves as a pun_ • i o meat to the people. The Monarch , image of Divinity, does not less represent his subjects than father represents his (Miami. The supremacy both constitutes the essentially natural state. Ev a ner other political form is a derogation from the. ge rule, and contains a principle of re turn to premordit disorder." First vocals, and Attornies, should display thei r a ttac h the T :iffereu e Pruudiesdeinnt mesa to the with public welfare. The whole was beard lively interest. w th h en ich d t e h v e e m lope ag d i t he Advocates, *ad the whole Dar iudividasu The Sitting closed by a call of the names of ;triantessu.,ctclessitetattil7 Ita teat xtc oat oc% str? ic 0; '!•;, LtCt in c . 1:t COM fiet IC Y. r 11 . ; t!... trr n 1.4. • An: Alto in sru tF ire el emir ,t Let 'rn • ss: tely of 1 ,, n the :ratt. Dlitic . for s • —.1 . ; • !ber with by patio Ira how tient as fit that Id ye nos psi th :coos Ue e. c ,at cc. oft! slit fora e Rii y 10. rencl: fen • ani i. ) chi len 3 in sc. teed bat. !:ivess c go 9. nction he jo , [(mars thus': oppo theori , demo he Ps displ ' to ti is sti it tra: we, Alta. )OtA i 4 al in i pun; s ! of a tb.in lacy Ever Ze :maim he A, at CACI of