Star. — London, England, 1815-10-17 00:00:00

- r • litLcau. viz.; Drat Union society Co-k All.l Pforre Att , ion ditto Swan. Cambrian ditto Sh, , ul+lrr of Mutton ditto White Lion ditto - Be, ditto Star PI /widen. ditto Su w, Ohl, dittos •.' filale4rn. per Res. l Pyke .l CoWilbourne Dads, per Rev. Stanton Et. Barnard, per Rev. WATERLOO SUBSCRIPTION. TIIATCIIIID-HOUSZ TAVIIILK, Sr. 11111411b'll•STIMIT. HO Royal'.liv hot itt the Duke of YORK. Chairman. AT the GENERAL MEETING at this place, on t tth of July last, it atm resolved, l'hst a GENERAL SrfikiCalP flOri,be now opened, for the "eclat Relief and Benefit of the Families of the brave Men sod of the wounded Sufftrers of the British Army, under the Command of the illoorkius Wri.LINGION, in the signal Victory of Waterloo, and in the several Battle:. which have been or may be fought in the present Campaign.* MEM IMO July 20.—The King's Letter to the Archbishops of Canter bury and York, granted by direction of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, authoriser Collertirms for the Fund by the Clergy in their several Yarishes throughout England The Treavnreri reported, that they bad invested 4139,800. 371. 6d. is the Three per Cent. Reduced; 446,000. Three per Cent. Consuls; and .10,000 in Exchequer Bills. Amount of Subscriptions before a.lvettised, £96,99$ 4 8 Soh-criptiGn remitted by the Royal Bank of Scotland: Sir David blaswell, of Cardoties,, Bart. £lO 0 0 Janke M. M'Culloch, Esq. of Ardwall 5 0 0 Robert Hannay, Esq. of Huscoe - 1 1 0 Sontiry individual. in the ravish of Anworth 4 10 0 20 11 20 0 Parish of Hope Derbyshire, per Rev. J. Ibborson Ilam'et of Geiney 11111, loncolnshire, per Rev. T. Clark Part-ls Merrlngtun, Durham, per Rev. S. Csrisdale S Rev. J. Ear Anifigh 2 Parish or Castellcaereincon per Re:. Rislands 4 At Masers. Noose's. Parish of St. Pancras, by the Rev. James Moore, in addition to X 77. Lu.. ad. already subscribed far Kentish Town Chapel: at. Pancras Church ST IT 0 TAVIStOCk (11 Apt' - • 66 14 8 Percy Chart I - - 38 2 0 St. Janke'. Chapel, Hampstead Road Si 12 3 Fitzroy Chapel - - 48 14 S . 1.. ••••• • •=. M..lr. 208 'Ws!: of Gillinelam, Kent, per Rev. D. Palmer 43 Parish of Broonibeid, Essex; per Rev. V. Edwards 14 At Mews. Wentworths and Co. Thf• following ?..übscriptions have been made at and • near Wakefield, Yorkshire: Pari•hes of Chapelthorp and Newmetterdrin, new Wakefield - - 24 Par shcs 0 Sitsedal Magna, and Walton 343 - Parishes of Warufield and Heads, per Rev. J. Drake $ Collec:ed hi the Town and Parish of Wakefield, pet the Church Wardens - - op • At Sir P. Pole and Co. Parish of St. John's and St. Muy'a, Brecon, per the Rev. A. Davies • Monitors of Brecon Benevolent Sehonl .Arrear due to the Monitors of she Boy's School Ditto due to the Monitors of the Girl'. School Half a sum of Money left in the Pro sident'a bands, towards clothing the bead elan* (voluntarily stab• scribed) e 11• r following Subscribed by Friendly liecittles at 4 CI 9 3 0 it ge 2 2 0 9 3 9 4 co s e o 12 S 0 0 63 10 2 5 .1 9 1 S 14 4 4 0 Collections from house to house, in the Parishes of St Jolan',sod St. Mary'. • . Pansit c.• I.langeney, breconshire, per Rev. T. Pine The following have beret remitted by Masai. La/io date, Bankers. Maurioater : Co;'ecttou ac Eccles Church. near Man chester, per the Rev. 1. (Armes 33 S 4 R. H. bredsLaw, Esq. me, Worsleytlell RI 0 0 l t .ltakaggres. 4. 4. MA,. . • • 40. _0 1 1 %i: : lk taa4 Norio.' • . 4 • 1 1' Julio Currie, jun. ..uJ brothers 0 a 0 Mr. Jahn Jaelt.oB.o4l !salt T 4 0' e Mr. ch:t. %her Walton • .1 0 0 . Mr Ekrn Ingle . • 1 0 . 0 Mrs. Chnrlont Green • 1 0 0 Mr. R. Newton • • • i 9 0 Mr. P. Nightingale • • $ 0 0 Mr. 5. genohaw . • ' 1 0 q - Mr. Cotritsgton 1 0 0 - 'Mr Haketh - • . 1 0 . 0 Mr E. Fetcher - • . 7 0 O. o Mr. R Itankrnsaa . i 0 o ... Mr Arthur Clegg ' • - ' 4 0 0 liiii s. Busk • . 1 1 0 Mr. James Roscoe . y 14 0 Mr. I homes Barlow 7 ' t 0 * lilts. Ktitght MI. W. Atkin . I 0 sundry sums, under is to 2d. - 19 11 it J. and J. Jackson !'' 1 ! 0 .---- ioo 18 4 018 0 108 96 16 10 4 4 0 Deduct sundry expense. Pariah of Hambledon, Hants, per Rev. G. Rkbards SO Coliemed from House to Htouse in the Parish of . the Baptist, Hereterd, per Rev. R. Under wood . S 2 Parisi{ of LJandinabo, pe the Rector Rarislref-Clun, Sake, per Ray. Lim Swains's' At Messrs. Hasunitraley's and Co. Parish of Little' Harrowden, per Mr.' W. Far $ 0 Parish of Stanton, Per Rev. R. Wyoniatt 7 7 6 r arish of Dorsinswin, per flov. I. Worsen -.. 311 Pariah of Petwonb, per ditto . 3 2 Parish of Devinpren., B e4a, Audi:dins .13.1 a. lei , . John Hyde, lisq. - 7 11 ' Woolbaniptoo, - ditto, per are. E. (Jon $ 7 I Wigkhanalibiket ? !a adokueO t pir key. C. .., . • • - ''. ' 11 o 9 the china ° l eahmit MF Rev 3, 16 p • 1 9 0 9 tine/W(48,061u . v.f ISIS. 4 s Pescara*, lierefeedsid44 Ow 11.111.404 10 0 6 Ncw/161‘Plit'illi•Mile • CatboNe Chapel, Hughes 1 0 s 7 Mackentde ' f kfl 1 haiebeesionatied per Maury. Trier, . , and Co. Baiikera,bevlses: , pbration of Devisee '• • • SS 0 0 Hillman, Esq. r 11 o 0 Ultimo, Eseg. I .\ - A 1 1 0 Neate, Eaq. .. 5 0 0 Esti. • - - 3 1 6 Urcbfont and Stier, pee Rev. -ton Marden, per ditto . "'Vogt Lavingtoo, per Rev. J. 13 3 0 0 6 0 1 10 • 5112 20 0 1 0 1* 0 7 5 0 7 - - _ i s 0 • Avebury, per Rev. C. Lugs 33 $ 0 Orebeston, per Rev. I. Lea 2 1 0 s Lewiston and Eiaterten, per Korn ' - •.' 20 0 0' itowde, per Rev. W. Malmo 141 II 0 Alton Saran. paßev.W.Crowe 1 0 0 Layeeck, per Rev 3. Paley ' • 42 0 0 , Grady, Alton Priors 1 0 0 -.... _alp AF Messrs. Binh -4 04111, Was. Pe . Rev. H.. 07.14 At Mr. Hatchar d's. C. M. DWI" 14th Light Dilli•••! • S 0 *stii avp 41e Umimp de .Fitallle . 1 1 o W. 0. 04 . 4 444 t. • 90bic00111•"•• , 11f 4r4 7015•1114. 110. Oita* • s • 11 1$ 'Parish of Wet • • .Parish of Wiri . bevy • Collected in us slfl Sot* rarirti ef Ter • Parish of Peat , • of Neel e Roman C per Rev. J. General Colin The follows iiio • Salmon, and The Colphrati, - St. pl.en Hillm Iliao Selnic Scepliin Neste, J. It Vince, L • Parishes 4 Ur H. &crew Parish of Man Parish of Wen W insane !, • Parish of Uphe parish of COllll , Junes' Parish of Stan) W. Birth' , . Pariah of Avell Parish of Oral Parishes of Lin k:eir • C. Mai . J , • Rattail of litom Faris!' of Aker . parish of Lava . • War. Reber' Gs . • . s • parish of Weal • • The Mite Of ' gliCkin•liff • • • . . "PlrFifigge! • .~,. ~- ~r - v - ~ I SOW ; Mrt Hdaira, nektiwylik I pit= " s em Old by the Treasures, tribe wow .of mu m% sad Co. Pellpensil. . • It is pertimdarly requested do to Lateen from the CieeWy Is the Committee, be mall dna ettiressede • . 6 T. **Westminster Waled** Attociatiee,thettbigthers, Londos." ■boas In Town, to theCothigktat, as ,W.O.CuterjZoq. Temple Chambers, be made to PANWHI.EI EER. Tbb day is published, price 6..44. THE PAMPHLETEER, NO. XL; or, Record of the ben PAMPOLITS Oldie day t containing, I. The Speech of the Chancellor of the Exchesser in the Committee of WATS AND MEANS. [Ai sentand revised exclusively fur this Work.] H. The Flonorr for :81 s. Do. ill. AIitRICAN Encroachments on Bents; Rights. Arcuasoit. Esq. [A sew Edition corrected.] IV. Au Minutia' Account of the JISUITII. V. Report of the Committee of the House of Com:nous eo the Assize or Buan. VI. An Inquiry into the Rise is Prices in Europe; by A. Vol/ NO, EMI. F. R. S. VII. On the I.4searr or rue Pates; by M. Benj. H. de Con - STANT. Trtrulsted exclusively for this Work. VIII. On the COMMUTATION or Ta ralas in Ireland; by Sir H.B. Donsav, Hart. IX. Repon of the Committee of the Heine of Commons on Mao-Hovels in Magian& X. An abridged Statement of the boding Transactions of the BIBLE Soctary. Sold by Gelc and Fenner. and all other Booksellers. ;• A SZOOND EDITION of No. I. may be had to onsplete perfect Sete. By N. GERMAN P.dP.E.RS. S. REPORT UPON THE SITUATION 01 THE ARMY OF THE LOIRE. (Rhesis4 Afarcirg, Oaatr 7.). Already at the outposts beyond the bridge of the Loire at La Charite ' I found so little difficulty that the officer would scarcely look at my open order, and would not sign it, and it was only on my Palpated re quest that he gave me a dragoon-lancier to attend me, who was relieved at every station, I was no where stopped ; even at the gate, or rather latticed door of the town of Boorges, there was no guard at all. Marshal Macdonald lives with the Prefect; his son in law the Doke of Massa (R vier, there) and has brought a whole General's Stall with bim, the chief of which, the one.armed General Huller, had after. wards a two hours' conversation with me in the name of his Commander ' • the result of which 'is contained in the notices which I have hereby the honour to lay before your Excellency. When Marshal 'Macdonald came to Bourges to take the chief command, the army had indeed already n ade its submission in an address, but itaefirit it was very far from submission. He began by dzpriving of their commands all the individuals named in the Royal Ordinance of the 24th of July, and declaring them, for the present, prisonersof state. I, in fact, saw Colonel Marbut (who was at Valenciennes, the first to burn the white flag), General Count Lobau, Druuet d'Erion, and some others, out of uniform. They are obliged to appear daily before the Com mandant of the place, till a new order front die King shall fix their place of abode. General Drouet 'and Lefebvre Desnouettes have been arrested in Bourges. ji* .• Generst VaTitamig.haa . withdrawn tercet - theer=! rival of Marshal Macdonald. His corps is now com manded by General Le Fol ; that of Count d'Erlon, who is said to be. severely wounded and ill, by Gene. ral Maskongey. Besides this, Menhal Macdonald has signified to all those who were put upon active service from half pay, or the enjoyment of a pension, that they are to returo.to the former condition, and has given or pre pared for a fourth of the rest of the army passports to go home. " Alter these pleasures," said Marshal fdacdonald to me, is the Genirals commanding the Allied forces cannot well doubt a moment longer, but that his Majesty, my most gracious Sovereign, no where sees any enemy of his country,' but in the ill. disposed of his army ; that our serious wish is a speedy and durable peace." " But you will, alto' see," said he to me farther, " that my situation here as commissioner and distributor of the royal displea sure, must be highly unpleasint, and that this was very much increased at the moment of his arrival by what passed at Conte, after the convention was con cluded, namely, - by t he carrying off a detachment of sapeurs from an island in the Loire, which belongs to the department of the Cher, and by the plundering of a chateau, belonging to Madame de la Temouille, by a detachment of Imperial Austrian Yagen."— , Gene* Hullot begged site then, is name of the Matibtli to impress upon my General in Chief the necessity of removing, as *eon as possible, the diffi culties.aod the restraints in the communications, to allow free circulation to provisiobs, and to facilitate trade in general, and also to allow officers and others belonging to the army, who are provided with die regular passports or Alias le awe from him, to go home with their baggages and the lacers even with Th side arms. didomiapsaicthe, mash* ia diir, shat along the Loire as pont& rentaineda o irkille* maintain, in a manner, th e Police of that ontser Or line of demarcation. For the rest, the two poor and wholly exhausted province s , l e Berry and la Sologne, were quite strips of troops, the artillery tied cavalry seat to Bretagne, where there was plenty of forage • two regiments of infantry remained at Bonne'. That Marshal Sachet, who is also to come under the command of Macdonald, and is already ordered to approach nearer with his troops, seems to delay this movement as long as possible, in order to lose his chief command so much the later. However. he had sent the submission of that army to the King, and adcording to his positive accounts it was quite peaceable. Of Vandasnme, Flahault, and Net, be k n e w no thing; but the despondency of the fumy was do. cidedly too geeat, and the consideration of these Ge nerals, too much impaired by the late events, for th em to undertake any thing. OS Labedoyerr knew for certain,' that he was arrested' at Paris, and Moron Duvernet at Montbrisson. Lieutenant-General Roussel. whom I saw among the Generals who waited on Marshal Macdonald after dinner, is one of those who are put on half -pay, H e wore, beside; a Cross of a Commeader of the Order if. Theresa, that of the Legion of Honour, • but with the circle in the middle taken out, so that the ordsir looks like an eimintented'sPYing' Mies this coivanailas, rendearosred s as roil it •, . - 1147 . - • ;7: , . looriet es es the. way back, to pristine some Isfor., tiakion roopectiog the sit:melon aced dispositions c f ibis army. but I am not able to give your Excening any thing but detached potices on this subject. At &urges I bay the former Imperial Guars% of all arms : the grenadiers are those who still appear the most decently clothed. The inhabit .% epos, whom they are quartered, praise them chi; Ole, as uncommonly polite. The Cuirassiers have for the most part sold their horses., Marshal Macdnaald has instituted an enquiry, and caused them to be restored by the purchasers ; the same has been done is respec t to die horses belonging to the Royal stud, whicrit:i veusetook with him when he marched out of Paris. From Bourges to La Charite I saw the regiments of infantry, No. 8 aid 21, the Dragoons No. 3, and the Hussars NO. 5. _ At Cron le CbaiUen, 'which lies a little not of the road, I announced myself to Lieutenant-General Marcongey, who. invited me to . breakfast with his Officers. 1 accepted the invitation. At the begin ning the conversation was very dull ; then I turned.' it on the battle of La Belle Alliance, at which we had been all present. Every one pee some details ! about the part in which he was personally concerned. A Captain of grenadiers of the 64th (King's 60th). regiment of the line, who, 'passing through the place, had been invited to table, related that he had be. longed to the corps of Vandamme, which, with that of tsroudry, had pushed forwards without stopping, and had arrived on the morning of the 19 h between Louvain and Brussels, where tkcy were informed of the defeat of the grand army. Another affirmed that the confusion first began among the grenadiers of the Imperial Guard.. The conversation became gradually more lively and gene ral, till General Marcongey took np the discourse, and with much fire, but with a very agreeable deli. very, explained, first, the progress , of the battle till the coming up of the Prussians, painted the English as wholly beaten, and engaged in a retreat; which was 'indeed perfebtly orderly, but would donbtieu have been irrecoverable, had those troops been Grou. chy's. which Bonaparte, with inconceivable obsti nacy, believed to be so; or if some men had not lust their presence of mind, in whose hands the good and bad fortune of France was at that time placed ; and now be broke out into a tirade, which I remembered almost word for word, and so wrote down at the next station, at Coupuis. It is the following ; " In short, Sir, see what has brought us to the brink of *the precipice: but what do I say s ee the brink ? It is, indeed, between two abysses +Sift the beautiful France is, placed. On the one side, thee is the most dreadful of all evils, a civil war of extermina tion (a mil eta ofdreas•); on the other hand, a king but half alive, who arrives in the train of the English baggage ; and after him that drunken, debauched rake, and that bigot, that unfrocked monk, , 44 This is truly what England wanted, not only to impose upon us an automaton (avasessiela), as Sove. reign foe the moment, bet to perpetuate this cruel game to the coming generation. Is that what is wanted to reign over a nation endowed with almost chivalrous sentiments. and consequently to enterprises, might say, adventures, such as are met with in ro mance or ancient Wog ' • lEvWt , ilivateitttsst:Plet leivi Henry . Yes honour to that great sum to that magnani. mous Sovereign I But was there ever less men:. blance between the founder of a family and his great 'great grand children than between him and the Bour. bons of our days l Did Henry IV. after he had pro. nounced amnesty and pardon, ever place grey-beards who had grown old In arms, who had distinguished themselves by their talents, their zeal. and their bra. very (against him) under the order of young cox combs (frehlottr), of insolent fops (vouseaditu ), who think they make their first essay in arms with honour by insulting the veterans who have deserved well of their country for twenty years together I " Or did he ever permit old dotards (preaske),, figures from the other world, wig-blocks ( 1 1;ti o axpee.. • rum), who seem to come from under the ; to pretend to the titles, and even to the property of their fellow-citizens, because the latter had with their lives' and fortunes supported a contest against the universe, while they precipitately left their native land, which was in danger 1" In this style be continued to talk till I departed, or rather tiU I told hint that I had heard at Bourps that the King would take 7000 melt out of the pedal Guard for his own body guard , and that - he. 1 (Marcongey) would retain the command of the first corps: At Sanceire I spate to a Marechal.de.camp, whose name I have forgotten t he was just employed in exa. mining the ilst regiment. There were about 200 men, yaws, vohigeurs, grenadier, all mind loge. ther, and very great number of officers. is See, Sir," said he to me, m all that I have been able to preserve of my brave men for his Most Chris. tiara Majesty I" Afterwanis I met s detaclimant of the young retie mirode Who welt just. going to relieve tbe troops at Se. Nosals o l"stirtnay, ewe* Sig Bator, ai far as Beaulieu. This is the Report which I hare hereby the 'lll nom most humbly to lay before your Excellency. . (Signed) voli HAVIO. Major Is the Stalr of Quarter Master Oeueral of 11 - awl Royal (Austrian) Army. • The Gold and Silver Coin of France, in Creek.; tiOn before the Revolution, was stated by NICKAS• and admitted by Smuts, to be 91 Millions of Potted. Svsamso a if to this are added the immense seas drawn from other countries by Bonaparte, we need not be surprised at the wore than princely riches of his Dizeitaries, which now are Sowing into this coma. try through all channels, to be vested in our Stocks. This circumstance alone, independently of the daily and increasing operations of the Sinking Fund, and the large purchases by the Brokers, cannot fail so raise them considerably ; and we understand bets a* made that Com& will rise to 78 before Christmas if so, the Saba of all the Stock Prins in this Lottery will be increased S 4 per Cent. as the coatraet was made with Government at 5, securing to the Ats chasers of riebege and am% ell the advents,* of the rise above that price t bat as the Titre, ftpes of 4641100 t told the rout' Plisse' of deg 9,000, 9th tioventher, sett *mediate eye be *di w 111,1•11101110 .1;,. rt,t." , CAPTAIN WRIGHT. The Lies Gestate contains the folios:mg L etter N. 'Manaus., in addition to that alre a d y publish:. from the same Goldman: IABOE, OCTOBER & • Casela Wright was candy insprienited in out of tho, e dun gems, which, in the of tyranny, is ealled S e ,„, which includes the ides of every thing aloe teenbi e ego th e i nr gination. He saw so batman being , but one individual. *tem.: who wished bin; thrice a day. His Sara was situat e d i„ detached square, within which was aim wade ed an old law, , about BO years of age, a man of quality mid to n i ng, wiso -i; poured me with his esteem and confidence. The Captai n k ali throat cat with a poor between twelve and half past twee.; night (I). About seven In the morning the turnkey *feu „ formate Officer awoke all the Temple with his ales, r epe ..„l: over and over —The' Cloche has hilted Aim u if jailor came to the spot and allowed the prisoners to , apartment of the detetud. I altered la iny tutu, ass of my companies. hr misfortuue. The Captaini k aid on his bed covered with hiesed, and the fatal razor on the goon. A Mathew et the preceding day was were very appropriately on the night table. It contaii tails of a signal victcry gained by the Fres& ' y, the turnkey., who wile doubtless well taught by victory bar ,drivssi the English Captain to despair said a worJ, and no one, net ewes the turnkeys themselve s &lewd the story. Oa ads point the public will particul h ii member, that the reading of the newspapers was - bidden to Captain Wright, and that be had co rum, _ bee of the Temple shaved his. twice a week, accompanied superiatediled fir one of the jailers. Time fact. la in /he prison. " Tull of berm at the shocking spectacle I bad Into the lends% apartment which was on the opposite some paces Simone front the lingllek Captain's ' Wh• a • committed toads prison: said he, raising hl.46ands tams* Heaven. • Yes, tuber: I rephed, 4 they and acted all measure. Being so sear the spot you bay heard all that passed : for my pan I have heard of it, or rather, I have seen the precursors of the utters* • Who were they r shall sell you—being awake night (for there is little sound sleep in State-prisms) •tinctly bard the door of the wicket open and them also heard mote men welkin In the Court, as well • and shutdog of the does which leads to the tower, was seised with alartihier it was usually about this. , jailers came to admire (that wordadr term when they prisoner) some unlenewase being, In ardor to carry hi secret military commission, and thence to a fusillade. was not unreasonable, for many bad in this manner during the night ; it ceased, however, when l found e. I had beard were not coming any way. Curiosity now me, and I put my bead out at the rate 1 window of ince. aasaseP•l returned slowly at about half. bat the night was very dark, and it aas impos.ibl's count them. The wicket was opened and shot ;spin , t The Jesuit, In his turn, said in me, that ahem' hour be heard the gate of his *glare opened. teen CMe groping on their band, and feet (as he opened and abut the door of the Captain's clia::ibti. matt after he hi and it open and shut again. attJ !than , gate of the s , ittare Ant (8) " As tor she nuillation of this brave officer, la° Journal stated, and which the Grits, al Gaz.che of bas repeated on that authurity, it it emir( iy a fiction judicious historian wiU reject. I as well as a l the the 'Ntuple saw the dead body naked ; and there a Winn except is the neck, where there was a very deep four inches in extent.. A report of the pretemied drawn up, and sent te London, with a Monikur document. " I shall soon send you Wormed= relative to Gen. " IYHLNOUL, " (I) This will be proved by the circumstance I 1 4 (it) My apartment, which fruited the fuse about uS fret distant from k, audits elevation wag do 12) Whatever precautions may be taken, Um bars, said the turning of keys in double and seldom fan to.awaken the mundest steepen," • • ref nos wast The following are Extracts. of Letter: celebrated CANOVA. to a friend 1* London " PARIS, WM; The cause of the Fine Arts is at length port ; and it es to the generous and unremi tions of the British Minister, Lord Casdereai Mr. Secretary Hamilton. that Rome will for the*: triumphing in the demands I came make in her aarne. What gratitude oui to feel towards the magnanimous British Fully dues she deserve that the Arts, in . this generous act, should join hand in hand a perpetual monument to her names bar and the more lasting monument will be the Lean of every Italian, who, on behoi sacred objects torn from their country again to her, will recollect the nation that stood their advocate for this restitution. and will upon her the blessings of PROVIDZSCL , " Our work is about to begin. Tome and Venice have retaken all that Wong& shall be the last and will require more tine objects claimed by Rome o as you well much More numerous. I set Waning tience to see every thing packed up and , will I ty across the sea, to spatiate io your Scent metropolis, with my bean a: ease, brace you." To this we subjoin extracts from other the Limit person 44 PAM, OCIVIPER We'sni at last beginning to drag forth great cavern of stolen goods the precious Art takes from Rome. On the 2d instant. the many Rise paintings that were removed. • ticed that stupendous production ' the Therffireita the Comearrios of St. Arms, thorosis of FL 4lezt AY !WWII 9ther ieltairtte *Ora tPrtip,tortber with the groups of Caidi the Taw Bruton', the very ancient bust of other no less precious objects of sculpture. day the Dais' Giaffahr lift his French the Task We restore this day the two in the work!, the Apollo aocrthe Latrees Taw ilersav will quit the Louvre between Ow capitol end the Yuma. The Mum next, and se od to the don of chit portent cession." • " PAWS, OCTOBER N In my ktter of the sth inltaat I informed of *bat we Were doing here in regard to of Art which we are removing from the The IEO6I valuable of theft NO wgo by will set off nest week, accompanied ay Lk Venetian Hones, and all the other precis" belonging to Lombardy, Piedmont, and The convoy will be escorted by strong dete , i of Austrian troops. The rem:4indei, belong to Rome, will be embarked and to Rely. Amongst these, I am happy to for I know how much yon will rejoice even MIN oar IlliCtient manuscripts, iurdais, equally valuabie objects of antiquity will to the greet satisfaction, no doubt, of the 4. and of ant owierneJ. l iols Pairsoit E. it. hieshms of the Ludwig. N. re L 3 Marir fotiel IQ tell You, ghat P' 13 lg Let ter 'Y Pubhaw nopE R S. II attun e G o ed a rff 111 ' • We to t p t jar Ilia!, a turuke: toted a semi, an old iest t h rn ings who k T.l Cantata k ik 4, part twelw. a hey of etc t , pies, repeatia • hio o df f to go loco tk ere, as did al , tan was razor was was lying a. ontained 11 6 You see (,S. 11 by Savoy) pair • No Is hi themselves, l o I particularly t , f r "u rurictly fo: 1 . 14 r9 as the has tcump4nleel b Welt retori o 11 ad seen, I wt. opposite sick, • What 44 'ands and cy t ,ey are er.ortas t it you Lee pr o 'card a gaud p a . Catailliwpkt wake about R. sash I very do a hew shut (g). (11 ell as tbe "trig ill net, 1 cook. this hour thy t! u they removed tin him hefor,, glade. My lea manner rrid o t send that their, ft y now ::dluei. o ..; tC ivr of try arw a half--a,t r;,,, rot oesiblu fur nit t about :he 0 Three or G., he thous ,,) la,: r. Suk ite I finally herd th w!,ich the Cher of the Nettllo: :lion which ever I the prisoners', .11 ere was nu rea. ry deep cut, abet' ended suicide we rue as fate at th , o Geo. Pi:furl itic, Advocate, ice I shall state. fug wicket, ter, was about au feu. , tit drawled and MIAs locks '1 A • tters from tla ion 'TIMBER SI. sagth safe int 'remitted ern itlereagh, anf•: ill be indebut came hither to ought we no t) ush nation !— in return tat 1 hand to raise • but the btu engraved is 1 beholding the again restored : a stood forth at will cal: down • iscany, gawk rto them. I tine: for dir ell know, alt isg trite. iur• xi gone your use. •• r le, and to to • a Cher letters to l u • it Oceans 5. Forth from dis ions objects ci .:1 ;tont e smog , : moved, we no' trowinproiest g of fLthg" *ono dtalli dt eel Pryrk , of Ajax, and c ur e. Year' , ch abode, sad wo first startles my& TO-111 0 e* .t t ween Flo.; of en will IA:ow ortentons pro. PCTOBER 9. informed 1° , to the objects toMust by lan-t c eiebract i !scion artiCid ld Ttisc 3ll Y , it det4,:haveno which vial is d s un by se a M 11401 13 IiCC at it, tha t errs, ,nit 01 11 ' 1 1 ia b. inciu,!ei to i/ j it u i le tii : v ghat ,ltd tba 34 3