Star. — London, England, 1815-09-12 00:00:00

~ T 7" , !^77* -- ;' " firpt._ 9, 181 r. s eases as - sorted losslstassrl 8 Cases Opiunt 2. Curs Salfetas • 3 Case Peruvian Bark 8 •Small Msdlelne Chests, complete ' qua.lrity of Wass Wars 83 . Cases Prussian I Case Itoptrial Green se4ral Ca:es of Cordials ..:... own - NEXT OF KIN. • THE Next IS Kin (it any) of JANS NIXON, of HICKSON,Iate belonetng to die rut Inaia Merchant Ship Cotes, decrweil, app!ying to Mr. Mates Barnet, of No. 41, Oahu Cetterine-street, near the Towt:, may kear of sometbing to their a4vaiitage. . . rfiliE Next of ICin (if any) of JOHAN DO NALDSCN and - HANS 11.1:48gEN, late respeedvely belonging to the Fa-t India Merchant. ltip Contra, dereatt.d, by •oppliltig to Mr. Maass Barnet, Ste: oi No. 41, &Int Catherine. streo, near the Tower, may !Lear ofsotuctlain; to their advantage. W ILL (MI:SING) of LEONARD 'WILLIAM HARTLEY, late oS Midd:eton Lodge, near Riclu.toud, in the Coduty of York, E. g. d , etaaed. - - 0 / 7 1-IEREAS Lbe said William IlartleY V died on tie 12Th of Avg:lst last, possthssed of a very cons!. offerable real 17sta , e and wherea, it apiNears that he nt.ide a Will 1-ninedi oely on his coming of age, riated the .'Otis of January, IWer and also that•subsequently thereto:he pul.ettased a eonsi det able Dart of hi. real peopeity t and whereas in consevence of a Rile levied by the :aid Leonard Wikam 'Hartley in the year ISO I of all the real estates comprised in the said Will, that Will, us to such real einates !weenie rtioked, and rendered null and vtiP whi:rise. the said Leonard William Hanley made a. Codicil, dated the gels ,if September, IS'S, giving son.e pecu • Mary legacies. hat which Codicil did notSsperice to republ!sli the mid Will, or to aft CE in any rnaiir.re the raid estates purchased by him after the date of the said WM ; and whereas there are in existence, the most ilecinve, unifortn, and consistent proofs, that the said Leonard William Hartley made another Will long sub sequent to the year 1796, and prior to his said Codicil of ISt; but no such Kill appears at present to have been found amongst Ithpaper..—it is therefore most earnestly hoped that any person who easy have attested the esecistion of such subsequent NVIU, or may be able to give such information as May lead to &discovery thereof, will immediately communicate the-same to any of the following persons, and they will be very liberally rewarded :••••• Richard Menton, Eaq. solicitor, Durham; Messrs. Clarke and Grey, litigators, Stockton On 'Pees; Mr. Buckle, proctor, York ; Messrs. Rabic and North, solicitors, Temple; Messrs. Clamtree toil Bicknell, solicitors, Bloomsbury-square, London; Messrs. Allsopp and Wells. solicitors, Nottingham • or to George Hard eon, Esq. of hisW Majesty's Treasury, hithall, Londlnl. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Appli- cation will be made to Parliament, in the ensuing session, for leave to bring in a Bill, and obtain an Act to - authorise the Company of Proprietors of *he Regeet Cajal, tee rporated by * certain Act of Parliament, passed in the Fifty-second year of hot present l‘lajesty's re en, intituled, “ An Act for Malting and anottuaining a Navigable Canal ftom the Grand Junction Canal; in the Parish of Paddington, to the River Thant-s, in the Parish of Limehause, with a collateral Cut in the. Parisi. of St. Lco• ward, Shoreditch, in the CAtnity of Middl‘strx," to stake an maintain a Pavtd way front and out of the turnpike-road leadid.t from flattie.bridgc to Ken•i.h Town, at a way or opening beg tweets Ctiurclt•row and Pancrasilace, to cross lan& in the po.- session of Wm A; 4 ar, Esq. miming along the Northern side of the Southern Botto&try ot, hi. said £....4., and an the •louthern side of his South Lodge, into the Land commonly called the Vicar's Land, mil alor. the Westera and Northern botio.lari,s of the wi : Vicar's Ladd, tip to or rear the Eastern boundary thereof; *he whol.: oldie said in: ended Paved Way ht wi bin the Parish of St. Pancras. in the Coumy of i'vliddiesex. EDWARD.: and LY.ON, Solicitors, &vend) r 9rh, 1815. glotintlbary• stilt t,re. NO CICE IS ITIFIREBY :ippl'ca• tioa will by made to Alamein in the rustling Session leave to lir tin to a fi..! arr-1 ontsin an Act for power-to vary the line of :he Navigable est or Canal, au-Invited to be niaaf by a certain Act tit P:.ritament,par:sed Mitt in std yeas' of his . prcient Majesty's Reism, entitled, "'an Acrformaking and mailitiiiiing' a Mt./le:able Canal from rfe Grand 'eviction ';anal, its The parish of Padding - on, to the k'vt.i. I aan.cs. in the parish-of Limeinause. wish a collate; al Ott in tb: parish of Saint Shpfedlich, to the c; , tirny ril tittc't variattuit to coneroasee to toe we,tward of -he ro: I h adinv from Battle- bridge to Kentist`rown, in th. , I.anda of the: Rims Nohie the Marquis of Caniden, ;sing tivinigh bends in tilt possession of Wilhain AgV, Esq.. Mal terminating witk a Noon/able Cat and 3 aan, to be formed ut eet taut Land commonly called the Vt;:;..r's Land, vshich Vicar's. Land lin to the north of a certain street called ilpper /almond- Street, in the parish of R. l'aceras, in the county of Middlesex, wilts proper klasins, Nicks, Liigitos, Winirts, Quays, landing places, Cttiveris warehouses, and other De: s.,:try works and conveniently... The wkole of the spid intended variation °Cline of Canal, Navigable Cnt and Works, bring within the said parish Of tit. Pancras and county of Middlesex : and also to alter and amend the beforr mentioned Net of the 594 year of his present limiesey's reln. gOWAKDS and LYON, Solicitors, liapt.lll, ti tt t s. indisksbuey-square. NOTICE IS IiEII.EBY GIVEN, That appli. WIN' will be made to Parliament, in the ensuing Session, fer leave to bring in a Bill, anti obtain an Act for Power to vary the Line of the Navigable Cu: or Canal authorised to be RA& by a certain Act of Parlianiell pawed in die 53d year of his pres. sent &lid sty', reign, inti uted, " An Aer for making and main ciining a bhtellable Canal front the Grand Junction Canal in the radii& of Paddington, to the River Thames, in the Parish Of. I.imehouse, with a Cohateral Cut in th- Parish of Saint Lecillards, bkoreditch, in the County of Ididdhst x.;" 'such variation to coos. snence to the Eastward of the Road Wain from Camden Tow* fn Ktystith 'Fawn, iu the Lands of the Moat Nthble the lidariula of Canaries, running through Lan.l, of the Bartholomew's Hoe -I.ltai, a. 4 terminating with a Navigable Cut and Bosh, to be iviecl in curtain I.atid commonly tailed the Vicar's Lind, which Vicar, Land he i to the Pho ti of *I currant t:tret-t called Upper lislmaos!.-streec, in the I'ar sh of :saint Par...aaa, tai.the C6otoey of Mi.ldiesex, with roper Ducks, Engines- Wharfs, Quays. i r anding Places, Culvert'sWarti.ousis, stet o:bet o.vt.siafiAtiork , . SW: Corivenioites: the Mae ue the s..itl intereloj Vaimical sv Lisle of Navigable‘.titt, and Works, being Witten d e said Padsb af,s`ia int Pancras, and Coeitty. of .NiitlJetiet: and *hO v. ski r a.d 3toeitd the ht fose•nmstiutted Act of the 4U year of h:s present Majesty's trit e. 7 , .f.DWARDS and LYON, Solicitors, Bluomsbui y-square. ..• • , FOR •V URI= SALE, On monist of the Undetwrhent, ' • At the Sill Tnn, D(I+rER. is klotvonv, the In is latirstit; and the I..llowlug day, at ken o•Cluek in the Ft:renoon. rir4l.l Eft . o-0 1)5 UNDER MENTICOMD, tliv i tiiTit.ing part of the Goods latultd at DOver *Sin dte lip -.ET, -Cnptaln °Lt.:sat, lately wracke d on Remosey DA het voyage front Loutiou to the Eau Indies : 1154 Bars of •lose • Several boodles of Iron and St& A quantity of Iron /Cows fur a ship of SOO toes • .A large quantity of Port, Sherry, joefadelra, Caret, and ether Wines, ha Cases of different sizes A quantity of Ale, Porter, and Perry, In cash* and bottles Zer'Y large Painted Floor . Cletbs Very large elegant Pier Glasses . A Hilliard I able A large quawity of Ships' Stores, el& Anchors, Cables, • Sails, Cordage, &e. • • About 2' 00 Kegs of Painters' Colours Nine large gabs Mahogany, and a great variety of other ankles. A Lie, 101% IXPOATATION, lit Strom Brazil l'obaeco rlt Puncheons Runt 210 Fiat liars Swsdkls Iron IS- Cases Ctranspaigise 4 4 Puncheons Brandy lisvtrait;azes•und Oaks of Claret a nd bait liViewa • T. Calalc;„nei, inay be bad, and further tartizulstv known by apply:nr ai l the ciffae of *Messrs: . 1 7 e40r 'Oa Co. )I:ic k s tr , days previous tease days of sale. • . 4 .. . • • r. u ItAll,Stakart • • ' • )14. 3Grou'r4. Ledo& . % - t In one Pocket Expkasiary TOM. AMILITI _FFICERS ON ACTIVE SERVlCE,containing Mots under several Heads of Duty, applicable to Service on Detachment duting.a Campaign. By Maids. J.l. bEELINCER. Vondon: Printed .inti sold by W. Clow a, Nort;timberland-court, Strand; and may te had of all uookselten. Xr.Sirrerary P.EEL and Mr. 1). O'CfiNNELL. PROM Tilt DUBLM itVENING POST OF TUURSDAY LAST. • This affair of honour has, as might easily have been seen, lengthened nut to another statemer.t. The fol lowing has been published since our last : . No. nr. At etv• o'clock on Tuesday morning, Sheriff Fleming got infor tiution Mr. O'Connell and Mr. Lidtv.ll had received hostile messages from Mr. Peel and Sir Charles Saxton on the evening recrdirg, and that time and place for a muting hid Wen fitted. He instantly weet to Mr. O'Count•li's house, and finding hint in bed. gave him in charge to two Peace Officers, with en engazc ment that he wrrnsl tem. a it nine o'clock, to accompany him to the Chief Justice's. He want to Mr. Lidwill's with equal primp titude, and having found him also in bed. took the same course *lnca he had adopted with regard to Mr. O'Connell. He last no time in repairing to Mr. Peel's house, In the Park, and settle. quentlj to his residence in the Car le ; bet could learn no other tidings of the object of his pursuit, than that be and Sir Charles Saxton bad left Wen the morning preceding. He mark the strictest searches, but no trace of the retreat et either of the Gen tlemen wind be found: ,Next mottling, at the appointed hour, he appeared with the Gentlemen wilvim he succeeded in putting under arrest, before the Chief Justice, and they were bound over to keep the peace under 4 penalty of XS , ou each, and two sureties In the sum of £4,.596 each to the same effect. `, the authority of his Lordship; says a aontamparary," in CUSS of this kind, is said to vend over his Majesty's dosuloiaos.° • tTO THE EDITOR QF THE CORRESPONDENT. ' Dublin, Sept. 5, ISIS. Stu. —For the sole purpose Of vindicating the accuracy of my statement, inserted in the Correspondent of Saturday last, and in consideration of the period which must elapse before I could make known the following particulars, is the ordinary course, I have to request you will give them as early insertion in your _ . p a p e r • Mr. Dickenson, whoWidted on LWwiq, it my regent, ob tained an interview' with him early this Morning, and received from him the admisslona annexed to the reqmisitions, which are contained in the following Pipets, iidnatbed bT Mr. Dickenson Ist. His admission that at.- be had delivered the sentence contained in my Report, viz.-- ? " that be came from Mr. o'Connell," Btc. and ending, " Mr. O'Connell was'not called upon by tin &cultist:twee to make. What vet COOlitT64. dell passed between. us, was prefaced with an obaervation troan me, " that, as between ourselves, 1 might theft he per mitted to remark to him," &c. (my remarks going to nay view of the turn the affair in quest Joh . 143 taken.): . 2,11 y. 'lleac in using Ph. term • su,•preses so' mu. • ' and again, studiously cu1ic..11%," Mr. Lithe:ll does not m• an to imp:a :4; trtentional mist epi 4• .11y. That air well in the re lation which in my first infer. view with Mr. Lidwril, l gave luny of what had pasted token me and Mr. Wean nell, as in the written Eat:- mart I read to Mr. 'Morn, en the ts.:ti.:o, t;•ty, he more than once repeated, that there • was NO disagreement hetneen r'Mr. O'Conne.l'e ',ratan/at And mine tacepC in the very passage w hich I subsequently erased, and for the haws nob of which Mr. O'Conswit ha* 'since centended. • a.: "'That 1 admit this In substation, but 'bought the office of a friend there Mat have been some vs wadi! be W discharged by any nation in the words of the one who should dissuade . him quoted passage. 'i'bis is mink from a hostile step." evil in my statement. ethly. That the phrase I as. 1 dome reculleerthOsisivords. Bert to have been used by me, but Sir Chas. sartset.ospeetied ea. , putting tofe:ther Vie ex- b mself to me is having mere pressruns Mr. O'Connell had wrongly intimated to Mr them acknowledged, and the O'Connell his expectation of communication -then made to communication to Mr. Peel; him Irma Mr. Peel, the con- and finding no variance between elusion waseasily drawn,"triade Mr. O'Connell's report, and pan et my statement*: to Mr. Sir Charles Sazton's statement LWwW both and written; • to me, of what had reseed be. .and that in my second later- tween them (sir C. Osamu and view With Wu (oft Friday) Mr. O'Connell). except that when stating the variance hoe Mr. O'Connell had not men. tween my ascontit and Mr. tior.ed to me his remark, In ' although he in• respect of his being dissuaded formed me that he had noticed by any friends; of course I did that varianee (at' It appeared to pot at my second interview, or Inatiolie) re 'Mr. he did at trey other tiwe, give sir Chas. toot gin ! ". to:undrostaint Mae Seaton • •or Mr. O'COunell to Mr. Mennen hunsetlf *Ade endetstand, that any variance ashy-orrjection eF her to le- ' existed between their state aey, in this respect; me in. (pants. • • • respect of the passage last above quoted. 3thiy. 'lint the mention of I.ldwas regret at the oh st rvatiousuttered bilVir.o"Con• well, preceded any question of I admit that I frequently en:l mine, or any roint:teltjqa re- pressed my regret, but at whirr sptettott the import of the word periods I cannot say; and that attributed to Mr. Peel; and Sir Moles Saston's remark t::at on bearing them from Mr. concerning the use of theyode I Areal, my Dino station was, attributed to Mr. Peel, wail& that " I did rot know' , lint that own ;mower to any tpatitadeflef I did not *neve they were ever - the wppese4 wards. by Mr. Peel ; and that I had searched for them as far as lay in my power"—hut that the words " personal Irostihty.'• :were never introduced by me. Othly. That his objection* to my written autentent were not offered until I had finished read- Mg that part wind& recited my conversation- with Mr. O'Con nell; and that Mr. Lidwill's opintlon then was, that the paragraph reterring to words used by Mr. Lidwall, viz." that Mr. O'Connell did . not foil himself called upon to take any step In consequence of Mr. Peel's communication," should have been, nett is now, printed, viz." that h 4 (Mr. Liderill) did not think Mr. O'Connell called upon by the circumstances to send any hostile message." • that it was not until I insisted that it was 'unman.. sary for me to inset Mr. Lid. will's teaselling 'ha the subject, that be declared he -mkt not admit an) part of the proposed ` statement. .1.. P. Dieasmany. From the 6th Arbr i e r. LiderM dissented; And trod diet the dederatino Iflabiethed befbiby ea4l4 be pr . e-°' dollar/ ye me' pvb&ados of hie adeoledina, via:" I make di v is i gt em l / 2 111ditip. itradroer ktr leatiiies• tit(il s, eerie the *meaty &dovetail—% Thilt 1 sees'J Alteutusb I do not reitellikr to have beard this eat:retinae on Thiel - Iday from Sir Charles Seaton. I believe it to have beeit then the impr, *sluts ;xi lifs'rniatl that be was spe-kong from Mao fell, and not troll% Mr. keel. I 'lid not intend to charge lir, Charter • h cy.rt• st !nation ; ut wittictlause ;Nordin • r. • %:- : The words " personal host". lity" were never usd, but per. tonality was. I refuse toaster to all. adtail that It was afar SIT Charlee'Sastott said that it Ware uoneassary for lihn to Insert My reasoning, that I declared could not atlvidt any part of the propelled statement. • Freely Infe u apknatloo, bonnee J was to fie entiody of the Majtistratts, and my arms tied tip—titereftwo I . conlit not bet suppo>ed to be under any other infise me on ear*, but a sense .f what is right"—sball secompsuy any pubiscatiop or statement toads of my explanatioa.-4 atu Sir, yew obedient Servant. CMAILLS Ssirron. TO THE PEOPLE OF IRELAND. Dublin. September S. Sr Charles Saxton again precedes me in publica. thin. That which 1 have read in The &embodied of last night, surprises me not a little, for these reasons: First, That be should resort to any publication at all under the circuar tames iu which he and rI4OW 6::111d mutually plAged. Seundly, That he should have published, u explaostions given, those which were only admitted would be giyen by me, under a condition which his Mead refuted to comply with, and uhich he was told' by me, H he quitted niy apartinent without t.om-• plytt4 with, the whole wet at an end. Thirdly, Sir Charles, in his publication, has complied with the very condition demanded by me, and objected to by his tricot'; namely, that the ad:nisi/deo re4Lired of me, which I rejected, shoidd be insVrte.i. together obis my rejection of it, hi any state ment to be published .. Hit Wend haA offered to withdraw this proms!, and then to take the other • explanstions, at I was sails lied that I could give them. • • For these reasons, his publication has surprised me. Now,. a word as to the explanations : First—That 1 admitted my belief t:f an impresdon two* bit mind," that in the irotance Termed to, lie was speaking from hinntelf, and not front Mr Pea" This I could not have cl , a6tee. ; nut only because he subsequently said so, but bee.me he took the trrin hie to impress such a belief upon my mind by an ex traordinary species of argument, namely, .by distin. guishing his personal from his revresentative capacity and observing, that he could, hear some of my argu , ments in the former capacity, though not in the I itta. To the validity of this distinction I did object. Secondly—The English language will not admit the expreldone of " suppressing and concealing." under any circumstances, to he " nihrepresentation." certahlly net in the instance before i's relative to Sir Charles Saxton • for .he admits, in hi, own state ment, that a great deal was s aid by me which he calls" reason ing," and forbore to relate, bemuse it did not go to remove the impresdaa then • upon his mind. 1 his does not appear to he " miorepresentatioa,7 though certainly a material suppremiun." 3 he Third Explanatiaa is exactly what is stated by myself, in my Letter 111 last Saturday, to Mr. (Mansell. The Fourth le as stated. The Fitils—" 'I kat I expressed my regret at obwrva.lons originally made by Mr. iiiii ell, relative to Mr. Peel.' 'I his be &mod most natural, when it is recollected, that it being my object to prove that the first hostile Message should come km Mr. Peel, it ••'as my argument to make Mr. O'Connell appear is much in the wrong originally, as my sense of hi 4 ertto would admit ; and I have already stated, in my Letter to Mr. 0:Conuell, that I did' express that begirt. As to the latter part of that explanation, relative to the remark made by Sir Charles Saxton as to the words attributed to Mr. Peel, I must consider the re mark to hare been Sir Cliail-s's own. inasmuch as Mr. Peel Could nut have foreseen what answer I could mike to Sir Charles% question. Prasorialits" was the term which I asserted, in my lett...L. to Mr. O'Connell, to have been use.l by Sir Ctiariei; and. to. the use of that term by him I adhered .in nay explanation. l'he sixth admission repired, was the only one in.my. opinion, militated aeainst any part ct •he statement in nay letter tb Mr: O'Connell ; aa.4l I rejedted it at once—and densmuled that it should be inserted 'as having been tecinired by him, and re jected by me ; aud thuk : prove to the public, that I would be as firm in refusing what I ought to resist, willirg to exi,lain what kought to explain. • Sir Charles Saiton'i triehd refused to couvint to this demand; but said that he would withdraw it en tirely as if it had not becn proposed, and I-t th.: ex planation, No. 7, stand in its stead, as Ni. 6. The Seventh Explanation is as stated. Whilst Sir Charles Saxton was altering his notes to meet my objection. and whilst I was .tranacribing. that passage which he said si.te substantially correct, as reported in my letter to Mr. O'Ciiancll. and which I admitted was correctly publhhed by him. Sir Charles observed, that his .0; ication.woutd .. bi brirf for that he would not pubbh Illy reasoning. I then rose, and said, that I would not consent to a partial Report, or agree to the dorwitless of his notes as read to me, inasmuch as I did ,tot then know 'oche ther he would publish that of mine, which he said was substantially corsect, or-that of his own, which he read to me before he began to alter. _ . . Guirding against any possiLle future event, I wish to give, you every information relative to this part of my - conduct, which has been prematurely' brought before you by Sir Challis Saxton. I boldly call upon the People of Ireland to compare•these ex planations, as keen by.hitns with the statemenucon► rained in my Imter, to Mr. O'Connell, to look at.the declitrition *thigh 'ln 'stipulated should accompany any publication of tlitiseexplitnations, and tken to decide whether my honour is or is not unsullied. Igo to the Continent in your-quarrel, for 1 have none of my Own. I 130 under the heart-rending circumstances of being Obliged to put to the test th e fortitude of idearly , beloved and affectionate child, in a delicate state of health, and 'whose only surviving parent I am,. by con3diug to her he truth, to Livelier from the tor ture of doubt; but I . go on 'behalf of a country in which . I have, drawn my first breath—l go foe a, !pee* the more endeared , tone by their misfonunisi and for a cause to which gay last words shall bear , evidence of ray fidelity. I feel no uneasiness for my character in my absence. Wherever I may be pre sent, yours shall never be tarnished in my person. (Signed)' ' Gunton Litiwii.t. September 7, ISIS. The circumstance to which reference. is made in Mr. Lidurllrs Letter is very curious, mud Doe which puts' the publication of tit Charles Sexton's Statement its a new and singular point of view. The reader will be of this opinion, when he is informed, that, on the day previous to the publication of Sir Charles Saitnn's Letter, it was expressly stipnbted..betwessa the fliends of the parties, that Sir Charles and Mr. Lidarill should fllect in Csiat-, at some day of the present month. - . Mr. Peel, Colonel Browne, Sir Cllailes SArnti, and Mr. Dickenson, sailed for England last (Doblist Avails,: Pow, Seignsihr 7.) Rims ilinowrtuct.—At a trial of still on Sunday morning at Chalk Fannounong some amateurs of the fifty, there was wi: Messed some excellent shooting from the shoulder, at 150 yards, Pawl from the rest sad shoulder at 200 yards; after which Mr. (eMAN, si devan: Captain in the Linke of Comtis m.* me, finarp.skciters, kit six successive shots from 250. yards, live of them from the test, and one from the shoulder, all of them near the centre, isid we in the bud'. eye, at a target two test in cit.. cutufereoce,lad a aine-ii.ch hull's eye. Although this elfin has nester bon bine*, it may he considered as no otnerwise worthy of baisp J:Miteded, thin to shell, the excFliwito to which rile les lookaltroutlit in this country. We are of Opinion that tiiir sUch i speciniens could be found among our Trans. 'Adage Minds, Whose boasted superiority in the Mu of this Map* lei lima so often and ett loudly vaunted. GiRMAN MARL BERLIN, AUGUST as. . - We find that the report of a secret conspiracy ir Paris was the cause that cartoon were again place : on several bridges, and in some public places. of the parts of Ibis conspiracy was to seize theres er of one of the foreign Sovereigns now at Parts. French gendarme discovered the plan, and Wa rn* , Prince Blucher - of it, who immediately used the cessary precautions. Since that time the resideoc, of this Sovereign is surrounded by a very numersr guard and artillery. Letters from Paris corifir t , these accounts, and add, that it is probable the Col guess for the negociation of Peace will not be held it . Faris. Letters from Paris further tell us, that rc crntts are raising in France for the King's tervict and that any opti•Who raises 50 men, obtains the raw of Sub-Lientenant, and so in proportion to the in creased number .of.recruits raised, to the rank I Lieutenant-Col-41cl, whoprist.have enlisted 600 aie• Who dots not here call to mind the latter hall of ty last century,. when rich people of noble familys, wittont any military knoWledge, were able to pt:!- chant the place of chief of a compity, a batt.ilio 4 ora segirnenti•nay, sometimes even of a General, o i to obtain anch- by !Littering a Pompadour, 01 p4llo nesse: like her ?, if this system. should be again i ! , traduced into France, the 100 army is likely t , have in its ranks many igtictr*tit OlVers, who canm; possibly ) in time of war, inspire anyfreipeet into da exkfrienced.soldiers ; and whew respect is wanti.- 4 the Aro and indispens..ble cegoisite,iu ;eery arm) is also wanting—strict subordirition. r .: • ThyAy star-pulaishml,. ; sus price Si, bwrd~ . rAtY GUIDE FOR 0 VIENNA, AUGUS r 26. For some days past a report h:ts been in circular:;,: of changes ihat are to be made in the departmer&c the Ministers of the Finances and the Interior, b which ti management of the business itt those dc. partments will be made more rcgulitr and• tiMple: nothing► certain is, however, yet known•cetxernitig this reform. FRANKFORT. SEPT. •. Public prints contain a sketch of what Prussia, wiE) its weak resources, bore and performed under the do. ruination of Prance, accompanied with' the following very appropriate observations: u One may console one's self for being plundered ot one'e property, or at least coolly demand the res. titution of it when the moment is arrived. But when an insolent conqueror has trodden under foot a generous people who have been vanquished, when to injury he has added contempt, and inflicted deeper, wounds in the soul than on the Ix*, whet he hss feasted on tlie tears and anxieties of the op. Ressed—ridiculed the misfortunes of a beloved King, and insulted the name .f a Queen, whom every citizen reverenced, and still reverences in his heart as a divinity, when an enemy has done all this, - as the French have with us, and n ith thousads and thousands of thorns engraved tharremembr ilia of his deeds in.bloodr characters, as the most tenser part of our heart!, ; let no one wonder it he is r.I very gently rocked in our arms into which the decies of kbmelis have thrown him, when c inqiierA. Ls high mei it be asct 'bed to our magnanimi y for rem example of temperance and ronderation in our ven• geance, hut let us not be reproved for solitary etail i;tuons of it, apd do not hold up to us as a modeltas conduct of the Englishman who has no pili 'gel CO'l il tr y, no degraded national honour to avenge upz the French, bt:t ou ilie contrary, owes to Frai.t's (oilit.s, and to France's impotent rage, the elevat , *. of power, of opulence, and of 'glory, to which 13:1• tain has now risen." . . SWITZERLAND. We lately .mentioned the pastoral letter of tSs Biblmp of Ghent, in which be lays it on the con sciences of his spiritual flock, not to assent to A liberil principle of politics, which'aims at universal mien. dun : a similar spirit is busy in other parts of Europe, which does not seem to us to augur much goq.S. Coire, in the Grisons, Dr. Miter, . the Professor of Law in the school of the Canton, was obliged to stop in the middle of a course, and leave his residence is the Ilichop's Court, because the pions pricit tho.le:t it improper thit.Dr. Miter, being x Catholic Prie, should instruct an audience cOmposed of form , , C different. persuasions. In the same. spirit,, thr isnJop of Lausanne, on being applied to, 4% the pad! IC Priest of Friburg, would not atm the §culy Qt s chil4 of six years of age, the :olio( irroteitatit nieichalit; to be Buiiettin it -were done In drenighe. Isserchancfreferted sending:the 'corpbe iiia the burying ground of a Psysestmst stoosopok leagues off If what has happened at Gheetecw and Friburg, had passed in Spain. it "meld be.‘ 6 4 o "„ deied ate thing of course ; but that such 40 14 . 4 events +should pass in• the Netherla nd s and SrkLer• land, where Maurice of Orange' and Mich Zioingli Opal contended so manfully for (guidon' ot.xnestoience and reason, is an afflicting phenomenon for the friend of humanity. i q~. • The following are among the latest arrivals a$ dig York Hotel, Dover : • •. •• Baron Paulen and suite, from Cierntany to Londou;Majli‘ Genet al Vyse, from ditto; games and I.ady Cothrinews, free Paris to Walnier ; the Right Hun lord and Lady Dutualley and suite, to Parisi the Right Hon. Lord Ranelagh, Mr. [luster (King's Messenger), Major Merlin, front Paris to London ; Ali. .Calvert,ftont Florence, with dispatches, to London ; Sir Mania grown Hoskiss. Bart. and the Micas Hosloss, front Part r° London, with suite; General Stoptord and suite, from Poi' t. London • General Sir Hildebrand Gate and tam e ly, to Loodo; Count guns and Lady, to Paris ; the Right Hon. Lord 4 ,4 Lady Hantburat and suite, on a tour round the coast; Mitat tittigh Parry Dabison, from Paris to London; Messrs.W.ilsh .;;s1 Brown, Metier:gars, to London; Mr. Charles Barry, with ii:` 1 .4(0 1 es from Prussia $o London; Barris Robert and su ite, K ro um; ' sir James wid Lady Burgess, Captain listref‘t t ; oards, irons Brussels to t ondon ; Mr. Massey Uawsdi family, from Lisle to Canterbury; (..‘olonel Maeawly and set v.:. trom Paris to London ; Clinain Charles and Lady Digrki suite, from artissels to LAdon ; Colonel Forward and setv.va. Major-General Scott :aid aervaot, from Ghent to London; Mr. Poulton and Lady, to t'arts.-- Hon. Lady Petro and the lion. Miss Pelt., on a ton.' round e - Continent; General Vstsjames, nephew .'to Mitt , James 11. servant ; Captain Buckley, set Gmardsole Right I ism it d a " Lady Malpwss, and kiss, Canipbb li b_4j,ir Hoge!. wr` h patches. Mr. Palmer and Lady, A4fklion.• ?Ad :es Countess of Upper Ussory, Major Hide :oil firfs7attt. 1 0 - 1, 01. a" Rob** and mute, and Mr. Stewart, M.P. train . tP•W don ; the Mon. Mr. Enign and lAJT, with saltr, Sam and tinnily, Mr. Colter and Lady, the Itlaht list,. toe lean Goidoet and. serrnsits, to Paris.; Mr. Beyer, hle*scavr, freer to Italy; the di2or Utretinity, 'with dtsoautes the Right Hon. the Dowager ehronan eiDownsluns and Baroness Santlys and suite, to 1.68 -