Star. — London, England, 1815-01-02 00:00:00

, . 0 .;• . 1•44 e t 4 > • . • '1 • i r #li4ifiriikOofr NlC;#4 7 s (MZEra, • IONS: MILITARY pittamo Tit Welt-06,104 DM Si, 181+, }l'h Regiment ot Light Dragoons—eLleatenate John Jenkins lio ice Captain of ? troop, by purchase, vice Barrett, who retires; Omelet Robert Milliean to be Lieutenant, by purchase. vice Jenkins: ith Ditto—lieuterant George 0; Barret!, from half-pay of the lett Dragoons, to be Lieuter.ant, vice Wyndham, who ex cliansea. Pith Dino--Corect William 'leery Rowib to be Lieutenant, by Purchase, vice MerrP who retiree ileh °Mai-John ‘invidie, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchae, vice I.otig,proatiottiel. 91 , 11 prno—Fre.l.ric C,eret-ery,G en:. Lobe Cornet,Ey purchase, vice rieleverds, ei onue ed. I,:oldstleens litegimentot foot Guards ...Gentleman Cadet Richard Beatnieb, from the Royal Military College, to oe Esisige, by vorchale, 'lce Annnither, promoted. Regiment of Foot—Lieutemmt .Audwer Miller, from halt pay Seth 'Foot, wi:h tempotet y rank, to be Lieutenant, vice •Naater, *bo exchanger. gat Ditto--Assistant-Surgeon John Cassidy, from the 24 Royal • Veteran * Battalion. to be Aasietant-Sureeem, vice Wuing, promoted. 9th Diree—Fnsien Alfred Ricketts to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, trice rAdaitt, promoted. Ditto-eitobert Seclieverell Sitwell., Gent. to be Ensign,• by purchase, vice Hilton, prontotyl. Se. h Ditto.—Ger tlttaan Cadet Fred.. - ick Prover, from the Royal Military . College, to be Envien, without purchase, vice 'Fin combo. promoted. 11.7.1 to—Ensii,it James Potion: tube lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hewett, promoted in the 92d Foot. 03th Ditto, Thames, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchate, vice Lyster, whose appointment l•as not taken place, 37th Ditto—Gentleman Cadet Robert luxes, from the Royal Military College, to be Eatigu, without purchase, vice Jame son, promoted. • fiat Ditto--Lieutenant lobo Lir.tott, from the veil Foot, to he Lieuteront, 1$C1: Menton, who tttires upon halt pay of the rieth Foot. Sed Ditto— Ensign Nagle to be lieutenant, vice Hoven dere deressed • pth Ditto—Ensign John Burn to be lieutenant, • without pur chase, vice Host mime eremoted In the Guth Fon: ;Gentleman Cadet James Ridge, Lona the Rol at l'vlilit.cry College, to be Ensign; vice Burn. Leto Ditto—leeuterint Frederick Shroen to be Captain of a Company, without purchase, vice Norton, promoted. Gld Ditto—Lieurenant William Vi'llittield, from the 7th West India Regiment, to be L.tutenant, vice klodskinson, who ex changes. 67!h D:t•n—Lieutenant John Connell, from the 66th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Saunders, who exclottetes. h Ditto—Lieutenaet R. F. Seem:lees, from the 67th Foot, to he letetenant, vice Connell, who exch.:tiers. 1691.4 Ditto—:;e eiemen Cadet Itoget Duke, item the Royal Jdi. limey College, to be &sign, without purchase, vice Ingle, pro. muted. 71r. Ditto—Gentlernau Cadet Alexander heLeroth, from the Royal Mile..ee Velteet., to be Lesign, vice Wyse, deceased. Ditto—Get ti •rnati Cadet John Lane, from the Royal Mili tary Cellege, to ee Ensign, without purchase, vice Brown, pro. rooted. 8 : it Ditto—Ensign John Carrel to be Lieutenant, without ear. chase, vice De Waal, who resigns= Gentleman Cadet John lias.auci, from the Royal Military College, to be Eitel*, with• nut purchase, vice Carrot 95th Detto—Lieutetiaot lel 4 blantara Morgan to be CaPtaies of a Company, without purchase, vice Fulton, promoted in the Canadian Fene.ibles. -7th Wear India Regiment—Lieutenant William Hodgidneas, from the tied Foot, to be lieutenant, vice Whitfield, who ex changes. Royal African Corps—Edward Midlleton, Gent. to be Ensign, lvithout purchase, vice Masters, who resigns; liospitel.ees. iistant Daniel Ariustroog to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Aitken, r deceased. jitoyal York Rangers--Ceptain George Blamer, from the Stet Toot, to be Captain of a Cesupeny, wee Paget, who retires tipcto the halt-pay eft the alit hint ; Lesigm Cheeks West to be AI-lents mine, without purchase, vice bileteonald, promoted; tdwertl players, Geet. to be Emig), v.ce Wert. /Royal West India karigers--Lieutereet-Culonel Benjamin K. from the Oath Foot. to be lieuteeaut-Colonel, vice Stele-tt,vtho retires upon the,half-pay of the teith Foot. ouibon Regiment.—Litutunant Peter Wrillatts, from tke 77th Regitie se, to be Cupteiu of a company, vice Burgoyne, do. CI:23CCi. 1111tICLT. ilajor-Geroral Sir Centre Met rity, IC. B. to be Lieutenant-Ge in North liniefitz oilly. IrigedeVajor Charles Li. 61v.-I.lrton, on the Staff of the Army serving in Canada, to Le Major lit the Army. STAYY. Major.Geneeal Matthew Lord Aylmer to be Adjutant-General • it , th e Forces scrv.tig in Ireland, vice Major-General Sir Georae Murray, eipo , nted to another service. 4uartrr-Itit9ter Thomas U'ilkmeon, from the half-ray of the t:htli Light Dragoons, to be Adjutant at the Cavalry Depot at Mind-tone (waft the rank ot Lieutenant), vice Hackett, ap punned to the 17th Light Dragoons. 110SVITAL s . rarv. Dr. I.essis Caere to be Hospital-Assistant to tke Forces. Idoopi7al.hlate Geo..ge Nelson to be ditto. !Üb e one, intentioned britiOt Officers, serving in the Portuguese Army, to take /Link as hereafter specified: To be Majors, Brevet I i s eutenant•Coluocl John Austin, from the r4rth Foot. Brevet I reittenat.t-Colonel NV Ihant., roan the 81,4 F oot . Breve: Lieutenant-Colonek Pr). an Cr' 1 oole, front the 29th Foot. IBreset I.l‘utenant• Colonel D. lit. Leger lid!, from the Royal West India 14.1.11ga11. BltYll M. jut Airltalldtf Andersou, front the 4tel Fonts Brevet f9l . 4 r Joint M'Donald, front the Mail Font. Brevet ivieror Kenneth rtn6,:rrass, from the .72.4 Foot. reeve( Motor Peter Adamson, front the 71st lout. Brevet Mujor IS. ManiV4ll, from the 31d Fout. '1 o Err Captains, Vestenants--Thorras Sto)th, from the sth Foot; H It. Ttc.ty, from Ow !....;(1 Foot; SA.I7 tel Huse kin:, front the 3114 Foot; litigh Lumley, let ri the 31st hoot; W. H. •Flonnten, front the Foot; G. L. Murphy, from the 87th Foot • 12o tiolph Steiger, front Watteritle's Regiment ; Rolcvt Ha ddock, from t h e 87 t h 1 . ,, e 4. 4 John Newman, from the 86th loos; John Maher, from the t77th Foot; 4.!e I,in.tuu, t toot . t b e $.1%11.1764: ; C. J ltzgerolid, fr.en the Wail Foot; Cseatge.l.etk., tuns, and •Williatt INititio, front the if7tli Foot Thermal cos, from the Royal lt vinery ; Graham Herry, from tlig frith Pout V. Uk. r t Co! t..v hem the 88d fr.nt B. V. glisrensy, one the S lit Into ; Coltkunt, from tne sad Foe' ".I`ll,oll, f-am the iCth koist ;• J. Obervington, and F. Atm ;tt oeB, front the 1 I Ili loot ; Ebonies Potter, from the *NA Foot ; John kite; P., from the at h loot ;• p. Quinton, Meat elin asth Foot; Charles Vs'estern : from the sett Foot ; Win. ei o ris z oo, tram the cal Foot ; J. too ley, from the 2 sill Fonk;. Jones Ualwell, Item the 92(11.ight Dragoons ; Thomas Bun. bury, from the 91st hoot ; G. Stalin rla.td, irons the ad Foot; Wiliam Gordpii, from the Royal :tents; 4tb Acid, haloeln the 3d Foot ; and It: Mammal', tram the out. The utidermentioned Medie,tl °Neer*, v.lt• have been scrvin; Local Rank in the Portuguese Ainty, to have Prima putt Ralik in the Dirtied seteice, viz. phipector , C , ri.eral of liospiLitts Borrow., Staff Surgeons Augustin; We-t, John Calle n der, George Mom, John Clarke, t'ynne, Frederick J ebb, C. 1. Laisne, Pat. flughes, Alexander Kendall, Joseph Taylor, Joint rare, Alexander • Philip Walter, Lewis Evans, David Parry A. Les. be:letky, Pluttf.ilaelnat, w. Clarence, Joint Ml.:togan. I.ondon and Wetathitistey light tiorae Voluntevr,--Capt,, John Moberly to be Tlajor, vice htnnh, who raignA; Lieute nant Joseph Ihretta to lie eaviain W u Troup, vice hi:tinily; Cornet Henry lirooksbank to be Lieutenu it, vice romp ti • etjeast Major N pain Cons tansy to be Ceruet, vice Brdot•laank: . atcmosostorat. Lieutenant 114.nru11, of the antat lout, and licoplail-Aostunt Tun.bult, are ippeivedulg, being at*i* without lerwe. Cointnifuls;ti 4:lWe Noithuorbetisod Militia, 'ivied by the 4..ordLieutrition. • e Vire Airmen I'vrcy to be LatOteaser, Nice I:Wm, apvelpr 'fed to tbi Light Ltsaippop. •*- • . vi • • ••, • • . f5 4 ,14%4 OrkWo l /1 . • 4 i'alau .4.4 iiram 7•• • - • • SUPPLEMENT 1 ,TO TH cAzgrTr. OF THE 27Tii1NeTAirr. NtiniznALL, Dtcglogazt, 118111. Hiritoyal Right:eft ttle: Prince Regent has been pleasant. In be name and on the behalf of hie Majeaty, to grant the dignity of a liariniet of the United 1: nidoen of fireat Oritalo and ire :and to the following Gent:emelt respectively, and to dal heira Male of their Indies !axially begotten, v z. Sir Hew Dalrymple nt High Mask, in the County of Wigtown, Knt. General the y. Ann Sir John Hamilton, of t'oodbrank, in the County of Tyrone, Knt. Lieuten'ant-Geneial in the Army. Colonel of the 2:lCt fon Regiment, and Governor of Dunestinon Poet. R'.-hard Moutitney leplison, of Spring Vale, In the County of Dorset, Esq. late Judge Advocate ..,nd Jusige of the Vice-Ad nuralty Court at Gibraltar. Waite to %trail to die. liipersr p es tender Mat capable OE wring with trisbor, " The answer WOO it tronilood Is Mont on the latter point.— Tier feeble rower with whit& a Italian Emperor w as we I s t, in voted, toeid seartmly be stroo:thered otherwise that by giving bite a military force; foe instinct, that of a per Anent army of the empire, such as tormerly esibted. Without a measure of this feature, Austria would rut willinglyburden beraclf with a dignity without substance and without influence. Dot, on the 4.ther hand, the cotictoion of math a force would probably encounter great diincul•le, on die part of the great Courts of Germany, awl certain Courts of Europe. The undersigned will not fail to c ,m -niunicate the notes of the German Princes to his Sovereign, who will Are In them, with great pleasure, a flittering proof of the valfidorze• of his ancient co..estates.-I . lte mailersiy , ned fu., !tallow' to a. sure their Excellencies of his high coneliterit:on. " Vienna, Nov. U 5, 181 4. • " Count Mu Ek. " it i; affirmed, that the Hamhurgh Deputies, who claimed at Paris the money taken by Davoust from the 13.1111 c, have returned with the following answer from the French Government:—" This restitution cannot be made till it is proved that the contribution of 1.8 millions imposed on the City by the Frec.ch Goventsuent has been discharged." FRENCH P4PERS. PARIS, DEC,F,MBER The Tribunal of correctional,police had eondernne.l to five years imprisonment; 5000 fr. 'fine, and to the loss of civil rights for five years, Sieurs Augnis, lite• rary man ; Ferra, sen. bookseller, in Paris ; Mare- Roguin, printer, at Mertaign ; and noulli, foreman of the latter, for publishing an anonymmis and qefa mitory libel. They appealed from this sentence ; and the Attorney-General al , o appealed from the same sentence which condemn :11 another bookseller of the name of Rousseau, to only 101 r. fine. The appeal was heard at great length by the Royal Court,!, in their sittings of the.26th and 27th, and yesterday the Court pronounced their decree confirming the, sentence of the first Judges. The bookseller Dent's', fined in 10 francs by a fcrmer judgment, has been entirely acquitted. The posts and patroles of the national guards have received orders for seine slays past to stop and search all such hackney-coaches driving about alter a certain hour of the night, as they may deem proper. The Council General of the Bank has fixed the last half year's dividend. for 1814., at 30 francs per share. One of our Correspondents writes us, that within the last few days there has been seen in the forest of Galines, near Valencas, a woman (la gigantic sta ture and an agreeable countenance, absolutely naked, and covered by her hair, which is estraordisiarily long. This woman, who was supposed to he mad, did not articulate any word, and test►fied much fear. Inquiries are making concerning her. • VIENNA, DECEMBER te. Ti was reported yesterday, that the Emperor of `Austria has given orders for disbanding the landerehr, and reducing the army to the peace foaling. The departure of the Sovereigns is thought to A be neater than was lately erpecteJ. Theban Hill; hotise of Fries, which conducts most of their pecw,iary transactions, has, within these few days, purchased a.great deal of specie. It is certain that the horses and equipage of the King of Wurtemberg have already set off. . It is remarked that Prince Talleyrund omits no op. portuusity of speaking with the highest eulogy and greatest respect of the memory of Prince Kaunitz.— This is flattering, to the Austrians, for that name is connected in their history with glorious recollections. 'lt is said that in a late conference, the French K- I nister,quoted the ,authority of Prince Kattnitz, who, was in the constant habit of designating Russia as a IPower to whom it was nbsolutely necessary t. oppose a counterpoise; besides, she•had aggiandised herself beyond all proportion with the uther.Eumpean Powers. M. Talleytand pays hr.:nage to the wisdom, modera tion, and all the virues ut the Emperor Alertnder. `Ant Will Russia always bate the happiness to be go verned by a Prince thus master of himself, and has Europe no reason to fed alarm for the furore? Prussia I is under the intiJcnce of Russia; and Prince Kattnitt thought that France and Austria could alone oppose a barrier to the preponderance of the . North. NO OF CuUNT AII;NSTEIt, IN Z. NAWILII/ TO THAT AD-• DREssEn TO 1114 BY THE PLENIPOTENTIARIES OF- THE I'itINCEB Ub THE 4ECOND ORDER. "The undersigned Cabinet Minister and First Plecipotentiary, of his Majesty the King of Great 13ritaiu and Hanover to the Congress of Vicuna, has had the honour to receive the letter which the Plenipotentiaries of several Courts of Germany, ac companied with ice Nile addressed by them to the Courts of Vienna and Berlin, fur the purpose of being transmit ed to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent of Great Briusin and Hanover. He takes the liberty on this occasion to express to their Excel lencies, the sincere gratitude which he feels tar the flattering con fidence with which they have proposed to him to present, in the name of their Courts, the wish for the Restoration of the Impe nal Dignity in Germany, to the Coatunitiee engaged upon the piau at the new act of the German Conf‘deratien. The under signed feels the same thorough conviction, that the most proper method of accomplishing a satisfactory union of all the German States, wou'd have heat to retain the ancient Grrinasoie Consti tution as a gr,.und woe k ; proti,ing "however, Jay the experience of late time., to avoid those &tics which !alto the ruin of that Comthetion. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent coincided entirely in these views of the andersietittl, and was guided by this plan, in the luau mimes which tae gave hint respecting the of sus of Ccrntany. It w nil not be superfluous to remark on this occwion, , that the prr.::. ct of nilititatiting the iniptr:al d;guits might be icipported the more seri:m.3y op rite part of Hanover, as his Majesty the King of Great itreain, k (pointy of Elector of the li ly It...man Biome, never would acknowledge the va;idity of the alts Lion of the ehe. c..l it (.:t :11:113it: Constitution. It was in tars spirit Viet, wilco the Court at Austria communicated to the lung of Lit7lasid his retruccuttion of the Irniterial Crown of Ger many, use Majesty replted, that he could not risoinise the vali dity ut this s.uutputstuy abdisataut, and ebould continue to eon bider the tmlare and it , head • rightluity vxiatinx. Supported by these bases, the undeisigried hai since the xensmate pt 4 :Austria to the'g• and all aict:','esitpTeyed, • ty'order u; his Court, all.possible mean* of pertiseartui, Cu prevail upun Austria to re sume the imperialdigitity. " 13.. t g e t tat have rindered the a efforts unavaiHng, and :Austria has so tormidly declared her ia:eutiotis on this head, that it wet finahy syttled by the 1 rcaty of fault, that du., Judo. pendent mates or ticittl.itiy *hall he net rd in a federative tireat Wien an klanciver have accmled to tins 1 reaty; and though the upittiot. an‘l the t: lota ut the Prince Regent mill remain level tably the sante use the t object in questlor, he cannot help, nevertheie.., now looking upon It u a butinest which can unty be tituded by the voluctary concurrence of the parties interested, but which cannot be puttied hy his Minister in a manner con tradcu.ty to the nel;ticiantele which have for their basis the poet-nit:l)6omA on on. It, at the tune of the Peace of Pali; there had been no pa chwinary o.gociation cotiottuing the rO4ll - of tie Imperial dignity, if other power, had not no ticed it. c‘ssatiose, the undertagiteti would have agreed in the views expretuttl in iht. deviarition tratortshted to him by M. lielstoidt Privy Counsellor of the Duchy of &tins.. with, and which pre-suppose, that the said article of the '1 testy • or Peace dues not fte bid the nOmitenlott of a Chit t of the Gels. mania Confederat ion. hut, elowiticrivg the state of the (pestlin g .' be deems it Mint. illiCUOtbeln on 1141140 em,hne beaten to taws, Mg the prk , eot entwsr to the Committee, as the in:elation Of Ist Courts ul Cerilliaty, to make known their with hi regard to Mal important (lto, is hall/1W by 4 now which they base addressed to the Courts of Vienna and bubo, and which they transatitted to the undersigned to ti.• comenenkated to him. " I-frumps.' giatity Late stideavvered to give *tromp7 minion to this wish, had be hail at . h.s disputes tech incenses ,twilit au :hosier a hope in suet:, st. On that ground it was. flit un the tiro ?tugboat male to him by .M. Schmidt Plalteliteck, he es pruiedas tkore to be made 11AluaiutetPiout only whb the Otero. PIOT* which were to atosl..t w lit Suresed to the. ltupertal tfig-, ' rpty, but al .4) with count which thesirgicfs wits sift& • . LON DON. MONDAY, JANUARY 2, 131 5. Since Saturday we have received Paris Parrs of Thursday last. It is impossible almobt to conceive any thing more contradictory than the accounts horn Vienna: we have giveit the articles,• and must leave our Readers to judge for themselves. Much bustle prevails in Italy : Austrian and Neapolitau tioti;;; are daily marching and countermarching, but for what purpose is not distinctly made known. The Chamber of Deputies on Wednesday was prin. cipally occupied in beating reports on various Pe titions. M. GOIMLAY read a report on a petition from a number of ecclesiastics, describing their miserable si tuation, 'and praying an increase of salary. The Com. mittee, however, had learned that Government meant to take some measures on the subject, and therefore proposed to pass to the order of the day. M. DUDIOLARD thought this motion harsh and painful. The destitute state of the inferior clergy, who bore all the burden and heat of the day, ought to excite the interest of the Chamber. • 'They should no: be enriches, but placed above want—enabled to pave alms, not to ask them. The petitioi: should be seat to Government, with a recom:nendation to its attention. Other Members, however, thought that as Govern ment had already taken measures on the subject, the most proper proceeding was to p.sss to the order of tile day ; which was agreed to. M. SARTNION reported on a remonstrance from the Members of the Council General of Are-Ville, De partment of the Upper Rhine. They set foi th, that though trodden down by the passing of the allied :tr. mies, exhausted by contributions and losses of every kind, the fruits of war, they were still at that mo ment tormented by agents, charged with the levying of contributions, endeavouring to recover the cuntri. bution of 500,000 fr. imposed upon them by the BA varian army. The committee (said M. Sartelon), was so astonished at the facts detailed in this petition I that they could not have credited them, were not the document authenticated by the signature of the Members of the Council of Department, and sup. ported by other evidence. The Committee could not imagine that the Minister of Finance, after so i letnnly, rpgliag iu that tfibnne W Nu* y . .) yq.s . cliqu.kba, WOMB. DECEMBER 14: Something is transacting at present so very extraor dinary as at the same time to excite our hopes and fears. The Neapolitan army which occupied the mark of Ancona has been just placed under the m tiers of Field Marshal Bdlegarde. We know that by r-ca ties concluded between Austria and the Kir,g of 1 , ; vies, that I'rince was not bound to bring an army into the &id but in case of war, and then it was to ht, com manded by himself. What, then, is the meaning of these new arrangements, and against whom dM Au,- tria and Naples mean to fight ? France hasp loger. lily possession in Italy. Is it, then, the ifitentionpi 4 the Austrian Cburt to occupy these provirces, in oder to restore them to the Holy See• ! It is again reported, that the greater rirt of the Sovereigns now at Vienna will visit Rome : one thing is certain, that, notwithstanding the poverty of our fin:ances, the Papal architects have received orders to repair and.new furnish the vast Quirinal palace. CREMOW., DECEMBER 36. We have seen with astonishment abrut four hun dred Italian chasseurs, of different regiments, pass by our city, who had received a linecf march by the 'Cy rol into Austria and Hungary. They deserted with their arms, baggage, and horses. We have received [item as brothers, whom we were afraid we had lost. Austria is strangely mistaken in her plans on Italy, if she thinks we will consent to see our sons exiled in , her provinces, while her own soldier s take their placec, hero. It is said we shall have a change in the Ad ministration of our country ; but we expect nothing good. Accounts from the South of Italy occasion some fears that we shall soon see our tine c.itintry dc vi stated anew. The Authorities no longer persecute our youth. Many Italian functionaries have resigned. GP.AVELINES, DECEMBER 1 Some days ago the English nuns retornel to this town, af►er many years absence, occasioned by the disturbances of the revolution. They took rehire in England at Gossheld Park, where, for 18 triont:l. they had the happiness to share .in that celebrated asyhin with the King of Fiance and all his family. The good inhabitants of Gravelines nod its vicinity manites:ed the greatest joy nn the return of these nuns to their old convent. The anthoeities of the commune,• and the principal inhabitants, welcomed them, and testified their satisfactiota , at *Oh having 'them in their town, where their convent ektbsisted for ?3O years. THE EVENING STAR. 4, Lion to continue. could Lave tolerated the oteittues which his agents were taking to levy even contribu• tions impobed by an enemy's army. They, therefore, pmposed that the petition should Lit sent to Govern meat, with an earnest recommendation to its attent;tin M. FLANGEROULS thought, that as the business was the exacting of illell4l contributions with rigour, the Chamber ought to demand information on the sub. ject. France should kilo'', he said, that they were there for ale pnrpose of preventing all arbitrary ru,-.t. sures. The ;notion was agreed to; with the additior cif M. 1: r.ANGEKUt Ei proposifon. The following is fr(im a private source: it confirm: our forrn•T staoments respecting Gen. ExertaaAwb DECENIBFR " Cireinnstances have transpired v. hich have ivy. much changed the opinion of the public on the aftait of General D'Excelmans. it is now said. that the Grvemment had intercepted a letter written by chi: Offices' to Murat, King of Naples, v7.erein the Gene ml devoted himself to the service rf 1,:, Blnapartea4. Majesty, and assured him that lie could answer fc,• 20,000 other brave men, as tine to the cause as hien self. What. cause this was, it is easy to conjecture Admitting such to be tl:e fact, die ure of placin, D'Escelrnans on Half-pay, aad of sifusequertly or dering him to leave Paris, cannot ce:tai•lly 6c.ccr% dered as a harsh exercise of atalicr7ty. • " The General, indeed,' bits haulcd d•wl 1,4 lour., having recently %wharf a letter tu wherein he confesses his fault—surrenders utifs,lt • .prisoner --and supplicates . the Royal mercy. It • supposed that the . publie since will require an elan Pte more or hiss severe. Dixcasnen 27.—A courier' has this day reache the Duke of Wellington from Ghent, with news di: peace was signed between Great Britain and Amesic (...n Saturday last, the 24th instant. The terms I hat not yet heard. The French rejoice at this event, it puts an end to the blockale of the American ha bouts, and r.pens the United SCAM tO the commerc of France, equally, at least, with that of England. The following is the latest intelligence from ',1. , Vienna Congress. It is utractrd irons a Frankfi : FRONTIRRS OF AUSTRIA, DEC. 10. these few days a courier Las arrived frc I:ondon, bringing, it is said, news of the mast agrt able nature; and ingiutui. that about that 25. or 26th, a publication will take place of a decision c the Congress, which will, excite general satisfactior The Note delivered to the COSSMIS .by the Leg; tion of Wirtcmburgh was very important in respe to tiro course of 'the affairs of Germany. It states ot!ier things, 44 that bib Majesty had receivi the first project for a German Constitution wit:a at wish to contribute to its eat caktion as far as was in his powcr, thosigh the first sight convinced him dist many moklificatiins must be made in it; but during the deliberations on the first prier, other very day. rent projets had been offered; his Majesty therefore wished to have the whale received before single points were decided upon." All difficulties have tiqw been removed to his Majesty's satisfaction, and the Le:;, tion of Wirtemberg takes the same active part in thi deliberations as before. Every body now sees Oa the husinei.s of the Congress cannot gu on so rapidly and t h at even those wl,o take the leading part can• not fix the time of its conclusion. By the latest ac counts, all the first plans fur regulating the affairs of . Germany are set aside, and during the suspension of the conferences, a new one has been drawn up, which gives grounds for the fairest hopes, and a speedy decition. Though it was perfectly understood that the PRnwE REGENT assented to tide Treaty of Peace with Ann- ' rice almost as soon as received, it was not tia Satur. day that all the formalities were gone through. The report of the ratification having before been sent off% was a mistake, originating in the circumstance of dis• patches having been forwarded, with instrictions our Commanders in consequence of the event. These instructions went off in the BRAZEN, Captain Stmt. LINO, and KANGA;WO, Captain HALL, which sailed on Thursday. Mr. llAsaat, Secretary of Legation to the British I Commissioners at Ghent, received bis anaLinstrtsc iioriCon Saturclax, at four o'clock, and in the eveniaz left town fir Plymouth, with the Treaty of Pelee, which he carries out to the American Governm.nt for ratification. He was accompanied by Mr. Cali. nal., Secretary to Mr. CLAY, one of the American Commissioners, who carries out a Duplicate et tile l'reaty. They sail immediately from Plymouth, is the FAVOURITE sloop of svar, which is considered r. fast vessel. it is dated Ghent, the 21.thille• cetnber, and consists of eleven Ankles. the substance of which is already before our Readers. The fellow ing is the eleventh and last Article " Article XL This Treaty, when the same shall have beet , ratifit el on both sides without alteration by either of the Con trading Parties, and the ratification mutually exchanged, be hooding on both parties, And the raLicationl Phial be egehae.gee' at Washington, in the space of four months from this date, r• mutter if practicahle." It is understood that the Treaty contains the Co:- lowing stipulations respecting captures: • i. Captures to be valid on the coast 44 Apopka, four teen days posterior to the sanction of the s. Op the coast of Europe so days 3. To the artithotare of dotientalai.. days posterior. I; 141; #CCSUB“ keID AWMENIebeli.gOlk:11114:1171:111.14."-" . • 0