Star. — London, England, 1817-11-03 00:00:00

. 4 ",? ,•3 1 Z i :: -1- ; • - OKI f 1 Mt knne.lin fk \ OS t . V Q' l 4 lt ........._.______ via ....graUlkilpoll t• ‘;I3ER 957. - - OFFICE OP OR DNJETCII, Orbit, 113, fill. rHE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of his AM- A. JESTI", ORDNA NCR de hereby give Notice, That Proitroals will be mute, d at their Office in Pall Mail on beture WEDNESDAY, the sth of November next, from h Perseus as may be willing to undertake the supply of a ul SPURS fur service of this Department, for a pas la three Te;r:, &terminal& after the eapiration of the first n, upon notice of three mutithe, at the °intim o either par:y. httentS of the Ankles may be viewed upon application to the r:ttive Oakes of the Ortlname, in the Royal Arsenal at *dories; and farther particulars, tozetber with the 'Terms and er !etos of the Contract, may be known at the Secretary's in Pall Mall aluresald, any day, between the hours of ten d fear e'c' , 3ck ; where the Proposals must be.delivered sealed and nidnrsed " Propitiate fair Bows and Spurs;' but no Pro- Psel can he admitted after the said it's Novemher,at 12 o'clock at tea.: of the sane day, neither will any 'Tender be noticed unless he Party making it, or an Agent in his behalf shall attend. By Order of the Board, R. 11 CREW, S.Tretary. MST-HOVE DUTIES. :TA:11..01 TICE, LONDON, OC TODIA 25, 1817. JOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that by Virtue of au Act, pas►ed in the last Session of Parliament, 6 1„1, An Act for Letting to Farm the Po►t Horse Duties,' Comniusioner► of Stamps will put up the Duties therein men• it):.td to be payable ter Horses, Mares; and Geldings, hired by tun. ur ►tape to be used in travelling, or hired for a less pa lit, u: unit LILIU twenty-eight successive dap, for drawing any uti.sr Carriage u►sd its travelling post or otherwise (with ictstei,:ions thstein speciOs 1), at the Gratteseted slather 7 avow, Strand, on WEDNESDAY, the Uth day of November at Eleven u'Clock in the Forenoon precisely, to be Let to Fora at Yearly ittlatb, for the Term of Three Years from the 41,y of February nest inclusive, in the several Districts or toLowini, via. DISTRICTS. Anneal Rents at which they will be put sp. I. North Britain * 2. Northumberland, Cumberland, WeStinotland, Yerk,hire 4.l.au,..isiore, Cheshire, Derbyshire, Staffordshire; ith the whole of l'Amworth - - 5. Liticuliishire, Notting taus hire, and Leicestershire 6. Northamptuusture (except Wandsford Inn). ludaud•hirc, Warwickshire (except Tamsvorrh), and 7. Wiirsh:re, Worccestershire, and Gloucestershire elkwet Bristol) 8. Norfolk, Suffolk, Essexpand Cambridgeshire 9. Bedfordshire and Buckinghamshire - 10. lier:fordshire. Huntingdonshire, with Wands- ei inn . ii. Surrey - IR. At&Bens 13. Kent and Susses 14. Hampshire and Berkshire - - - - • . .• 15. Devonshire, Dor...shire, Cornwall. and So inenetshire (including Bristol), - - -.- 16. NORTH WALKS, Ns.---Anglesea, Caltiarlloll shire, Denbighshire, Flintshire, Merionethshire, and Krugomerydlire, with Shropshire - - - - Ir. SOCTIL WALES, vis.....BreFknockshite, Car• marthensidre, Cardiganshire, Okawrganshire, Rad norshire and Pembrokeshire, with Hareforddsire and Isloamauthshire 10,000 19,000 19,000 10,000 17,000 16,000 I'4ooo 6.000 11,000 19,0U0 22,000 25,000 17,000 7,006 Each district will be put op et the sum above set opposite thereto. The highest bidder will be declared the farmer, and I will be required to pay down immediately, lu Bauk now. woo ' ands half per cent. upon the annual rent as a.deposit ; if no sof. Wein bidding shall be made for any aletriet, it will be withdrawn. The farmer of each district will be required to dive bond, with three or more sureties, in the penalty of half the anneal mot, for muting the payment of the rent and the performance of his contract. And it is Intended, that the districts shall be pot up in any order which the Commissioners of Stamps may thluk fit, and shich will not be declared before the time 'Slotting. All Persons amending to bid for any of the said Dude*, are to deliver in their Proposals, addressed to the Commissioners at the Sialep-Oidee, Somerset•place, at least three days previous to the aid 26th day of November seat, signed with their names, stating de plans of their abode, and specifying the District or Districts for which they Intend to bid, otherwise their Pipposals cannot br proceeded upon. And no Persons Unused* Let Horses for the purpose of Travelling Post, nor any one for their use, can be admitted to eig.tract for any of the aid Duties. By Order of the of &mills, WM. KAPPEN, Santa* BRITISH AND FOREIGN PUBLIC LIBRARY. CONDUIT.SiIiIIULT, HANOVER-SQUARE, LONDON. I tr It. COLBURN has the pleasure to acquaint his i •v.a. Subscribers, and the Public in general, that he has this day published his SUPPLEMENTARY CATALOGUE, eon 11,7nag upwards of Furry THOUSAND VOLUMES, and ornprising all the hueresting Modern Publications, (English, rrtnch, and Italian), that have appeared, to the present diy. With a grateful acknowledgment of the very distinguished pa -Ir4mige with wbkh this Library has ever been honoured, the Proprietor pledges himself to continue his utmost exertions to t-14.ne Subscribers, whether in Town or Country, an ample and • rnmediate supply of the Books they desire, and he feels confident that by the various new arrangements he has lately concluded in oudun, and his Continental Connexions, that he shall afford t -Lai more than ordinary sathfaction. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Class 1. Subscribers paying XS. 84. the Year, .86. U. the Half Ytar, or 41. les. per Quarter, are allowed 12 Volumes in Town, said ei in the Country, and are entitkd to the newest and most uptake Works in the Libra, y. CLASS S. Subscribers paying 44. 4s. the Year, 42.125. 6d. the Half Year, or ,fl. lls. tid. per Quarter, are entitled to 8 Vo. !antes in Town, and 16 in the Country, is eluding new Publica tions in the octavo and duodecimo sizes. CLASS S. Subscribers paying 42. 8.. the Year, A 4 Ss. the 3 Kat Year, or Xt. U. per Quarter, are allowed 6 V&sines in Town, and IS in the Country, best are nor sauciest to the mediate perusal of New Worms. _B:7 hooks are sent to Subscribers (in Dorm) to all parts of the • ydom, and in any quantity on payment of a proportionate Subsetipties. The Subscription, In all %til to be paid at the time, of Subscribing. Me printed Conditions and Regulations to De 114 At the Lbtaly. . NEX r FRIDAY. SIX PRIZES OF 4120,000 ! MARTIN and CO. beg le.ve to remind their Friends; that NEXT FRIDAY the Lottery beers Draw. ing. SIX Prizesof .C 20,000 Money and Consols, constitute part of the Scheme. Within a short time MARTIN and Co. sold Nu. 829 - a Prize of . ,C 20,000 4,674 1 opso 617 14,060 And ins previous Lottery No. 1161 . a Prize of - 40,000 At No. 8, Coestutu., and 120, Otiose 'Teter. MONDAY, NOVEMBER. 3, 1817. IN THE BANKRUPTCY OF MESSRS. BERTHON. KOSTER and Co. THE CREDITORS of the above ESTATE, who have not received the Dividend of Ss. rid. In the Pound under the Deed of Inspection entered into previous to the Bank ruptcy, are hereby informed. that they may receive the same by adplying at the Counting house of the Assignees, No 8, Old Jewry. on any Thursday or Friday, between the hours of Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon and Two ()Tin& in the Afternoon. biIiIVEI 7 iS,GREAVES, and BARENDALE, Solicitors. .STFYNE, BRIGHTON —MARINE MANSION. TO BE SOLD BY PRIYA E CONTRACT, THE MANSION of Lady ANNE MURRAY, deeeastd,nitunted on the Went &de of the Steyne, torn- mending fine tea ♦iews, in a complete state of repair, and d fit for the immediate reception of a family of the very first magnitude and distinction ; together with two exct•llent Shops in East-street. Apply to Mr. '144, No. 9'2, It rmytt-street, St. James's. CRY MICRON MART, 6w, CHEAPEADE. THE immense STOCK and Tamely of Miscella- Mona Effects (the Property of distressed Manufacturers, Tradesmen, and triter% who are compelled by the heavy prey sure of the 1 inter to force an.immedive market), consisting of every descr;ption of LINEN and WOOLLEN-DRAPERY, HOoIERY. rich CUT GLASS, CHINA, TABLE and DES SER'E SERVICES, JEWELLERY, FANCY CABINET WARE, CU I . LF.Ry, JAPAN-WARE, PLATED IK)OD.i, &c. &c. which :re daily ON SALE BY AUCTION, By Mr. MOAT, At the City Auction Mart, as, Ch-apside, continues In Increasing attraction to draw a crowded audience, whose confidence in the re , pectability of the Establishment is hi E hly flattering to the Pro- prietor, and insures his continuance of giving a full guarantee at the perfection of all the Property that passes through his bands. Sale every Day, at 'Twelve, and again in the Evening, at Seven o'Clock. MONEY for Mortgage, Annuity, Reversion, or Post Obit ' to the amount of a Million.—Apply immos. diately, between t he boun of nine and live, personally, or by lettrr addressed to the Director of the National Hank, No. it, Lower John-sweat, Golden•square.—Promptitude and secrecy invariably observed, and matters of magnitude preferreiL LATEST INTELLIGENCE FROM INDIA. . 'rHE ASIATIC JOURNAL, No. 23, published on the to November, contains a detailed Account of the la:est Intelligence from India, with a variety of interesting mis cellaneous Articles, exclusively Asiatic Printed for 13Iaok, Kingsbury, Parbury, and Allen. Of whom may be had, the preceding Numbers, either separately, or bound in three handsome octavo volumes. OCTAVO EDITION OP FRANKLIN'S CORRESPONDENCE. This day was published, in Two large Vols. Svo. price tel. Ss. the Second Edition, with cnnsidemble Additions, of THE PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE OF BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, I.L.D. F.R.S. tee. Etc. front the Years 1753 to 1790. Published from the Orignals by his Grandson WILLIAM TEMPLE FRANKLIN, Esq. Among the distinguished characters whose sentiments will be found recorded In this Cor:espondence are Burke, Fox, Dr. Price, Dr. Priestly, Sir Joseph Banks, Brand, Hollis, Granville Sharp, Baron Masatres, Buffon, &conk David Hartley, Bishop Shipley, karl of Boehm, Marquis of Lansdowne, Governer Franklin, General Washhigton. the Margot. de la layette s Dr. ?wherein, Governor Pownall, Mr. Hutton, Dr. Perceval, Dr. Bancroft, Duke de la Reehefoucankl, Dean Tucker, Mr. Grenville, the Duke of Bedford, Col. Onslow, Mr. Berkford, Mr. Thurlow, Wilkes, Thomas Payne, Governor Penn, Duke of Grafted, I.urds North, Stormont, Dartmouth, I.e Despeocer. Mansfield, Choi monde's'', Carmarthen, Grantham, Howe, Clare, and Hillsbo rough, Governor Hutchinson, Sir Francis Bernard, Paul White head, the Laureat, Mr. Temple, Dr. Jebb, W. Pulteney, Esq. Count de Vergennes, William Alexander. F.sq. John Adams, Esq. R. Oswald, Caleb Whiteford, Mr. Secretary Tewushend, Mr. H. Strachey, Duke of Manchester, Benjamin Vaughan, Sir John Dalrymple. Etc. Ac. etc. Printed for Henry Coburn. Conduit-strew. FRIDAY NEXT. SWIFT and Co: respectfully inform the Public, that the Drawing of the State Lottery will begin on FRI DAY NEX the 7th Instant. SIX PRIZES OF £i0,000! and ' 4 more Prizes than Blanks," are attraction* which account for the preference Event* this Luttery.—The Tickets and . hares are in great variety at SWIFT and Co.'s Offices, No. 11, POULTRY, I No. SI, A LDOATE Hzom- No. 12, email:to-Cam, STILIZT Two Prizes of L2n,000, and One of Xt,ooo, were sold by SWIFT and Co. in the Lutterles just ended. There are SIX PRIZES of 420.000, besides other Capitals, isi the Lottery that begins NEX r FRIDAY. GWEBB, Stock-Broker, 9, CMIINHILL, and 17. • Loorart-st SALT, wishes particularly to oenrind those Friends who intend adventuring Iu the approaching lottery, that to participate in ALL Its advantages, they should make their put'. chases before FRIDAY wart . ; they will then have the Chance of ALL the Capitals at a trilling rbk, as all the Ticketidrawn that day will be Benefits. That a large proportion of the above GRZAT PRIZI3 will be sold by WEBB may be reasonably ex ' Peeled, from the uninterrupted series of good-fortune which has attended Isis Otricts for so many years, and which is exempli fied by the following List of CArixstis that have been recently sold there. viz. THREE Prises of 1E30,000 ONE Prize of - ,Ciq,ooo THREE .020,000 I TWO .e.i s ooo . ate. _ _ _ ••• It is worthy of remark, that during the last Ten Years, only, rive Prises of £30,000 Money, have been shared In Eng land, Tanta of which wire sold by WEBB in the short space of Thirteen Montlss-4he other Iwo were sold by Btsn. NEXT FRIDAY, SEVENTH NOVEMBER. T AND 3. SIVEWRIGH'r do not consider it u • necessary to continue to advertise at lull length the Scheme of the Grand Lottery, winch commences Drawing NEX FRI DAY, as it Is evident, by the &mind for Tielte:s at their Offices, (the only sure criterion), the tisheMe le well understood, and duly appreciated; they will therefore only recapitulate a few of its prominent merits—lt contains gone more Frises than Bleak* —5,700 Blanks have the option of receiving Atli each, or of being re-drawn, and thus have Twe Chances for One Purchase. There are only 7,100 Numbers, two of tub, and 1 Number may gain the enormous Sum of BBO,OOO 3 Numbers must each gain the Sum of £40,000 I Tickets must each gain the Suns of £_O.ooo Besides the chance of 92 other Capitals of Xi ,000, &e. &e. J. and J. SIVEWRIGHT have on Sale Tickets and Shares at moderate Prices, at their old-established (Maw, 37, Coast mu g I DS, HATMARILLT, 11, HossaaN, And 141, OXIFORD•STRIST, Where the last £30,000 Prise, and 11 other Capitals, have been recently hided among the Public. • NEXT FRIDAY.—SIX OF ,505,000 I GGCARROLL, the Contritttor, reminds the . puttee that on FRIDAY NEXT the 'Lottery will commence Drawing. The following brief enumeration will shew die merits of the Scheme, which contains nearly 3,000 more Prises than Blanks, including SIX OF 4120,0001 , The TWO Prizes of 4115,000 being entitled to £5,000 more. SCHEME. .620,000 Money, are. 446.000 ' 2 ......... ..... 20,000 Consuls 40,000 9 .........." 15,000 Ditto 20,000 9. 5,000 M0ney...—.... 10,000 2....... ....... ."........ 1,000 Guineas.« .. 2,100 1,000 Money 9,000 4 ... 5OO Guineas 4,100 200 Oldness 1,260 $.••••••4••• ••••••••• 200 Money 1,600 /4700 of the 'fickets which may be drawn Blanks will be en titled to receive, prolong to the M of December, XII each in Money, or may, et thooption of the Holders, be re-drawn, and spin take a second dors et obulning the Capitals that re main in the Wheel. G. CARROLL bed die glenenre of distributing amongst his Friends the last-drawn Prise et 410,000 ; be trusts a sontinuance ,of his usual success will attend kis 011ees, No. 7, CORN en.s., and 96, 02fORIOSTR2IT Where Tickets and Shares for the present popular Lowry are 1 on sale at the following Priers as, vis. Ticket - • .619 10 0 Half - .810 90 I Eighth - Alt 19 6 Quarter - S S 0 Sieteeath - 1 7 0 MORTIMER HOUSE, NEAR READING. To be LET, for Fourteen Years, and entered upon Immediately, MORTIMER HOUSE, standing in a Lawn of about Thirty Acres, with Greenhouse, Orapery, Pleasure Grounds and Shrubbery, walled and other Oardens, Coach houses; Stabling, and Ogices, and Thirty Acres more of Arable and Pasture Land, in the best order. The Home is a very substantial brl4 edifice ' In good repair, andconsists of a handsome Hall and Staircase, lofty Dining and Drawing-rooms, the former 24 by 16 feet, the latter 20 feet square, Library 17 feet square, Butler's Room: 14 by 16, Servants' Hall 16 square, and Housekeeper's Room ; Ire large Rooms and two smaller upon the first door, and four good Attics ; a large Kitchen, Scullery, Brewbeuse, and Oakes of every description. The House is.pleasantly situated in the dry and healthy vil lage of Mortimer, 45 miles from London, sir from Reaiing, and four from the London and Bath Roads. For terms and further particulars enquire (if by letter, post paid), of Mr. Andrews, Soliciter, or Mr. Benwell, Upholsterer, 'WOW t or of Mr. Jrntjabliis, No. 4, Elm -court, Temple. FASHIONABLE DANCING, by Mr.A LLEN, privately taught, at No. l is, Siserrard-street, Golden-square to ladies and gentlemen of say age. who have never learnt that accomplishment, or have not the ntodern style. Mr. Assess system of teaching is expressly studied for those to whom it is an object to acquire easily that taehionable requisite for genteel society expeditioudy.privattly,and in a superior style of grace and elepnce. Thaw who do not want private teaching near learn at a small expense, with a respectable set of Pupils, on the public teaching evenings. Professors of da•lcing taught the moat elegant fancy dances, and themperior parts of the profession. The Subactiption Altamaha* are every Friday. JUMPER'S ESSENCAqit REP T PERNIIN r, by HEATH. PIPE'S ESSENCE is a safe, effectual, and pleasant A. remedy ha Palacio:las, 'Gouty and Cheney Pains in the' stunzar.h and bomb, hulfgessiss, hysterics, nausea attendant on pregnancy, relassAtion and lassitide arising from stnsoepheric boat, want of appetite, injuries from inclement weather, and in the spasmodic aisetion of the stomach and bowels, an common to infants, adapting the dose to the urgency of the case. As a Family Medicine, or for the Army or Navy, it win be found a valuable acquisitiOu.-..Esseoctrof Peppernsint is to well known as ',valuable Family Medicine, that the principal object of this Advatissment is to guard perchasen against the numerous then 'arida, which arts propmed• by Druggists, Ate. The only cau tion J. P. Heath cap/ve Is, to sea that " J. P. Heath, Notting...- ham," is engravtd en the Government stamp. Yrice 2s. 241. and ls. 10.-11•14 by 4. Edwards (Arai to Heath)66, St. Paul's Church-yard; and also by ilangetothiford street ; Tuts, Zatiangei Ward, Balboni.' R Ul'TUti.E. We feel pleasure in publishing the following letter, as tran►mitted to us. in confirmation of a paragraph which appeared in our Paper. relative to the cure of that general and dangerous complaint Rupture: TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. Sta—Observing a paragraph in your Paper respecting the cure of an Hernia, performed (of a large size) by the Medical Board, at Charlotte House, Great Chubut-street, Elackfriars Road, in justice, Sir, to Messrs. COOPER and Co. I beg to add my per- sonal testintony. Having been afflicted nearly twenty years, and deemed incurable by eminent Surgeons, I patiently bore my af fliction, expecting every hour to be my last; I at length applied ' to the Medical Board, and have reason to pray for that excellent Establishment, for although I am nearly 50, was perfectly cured in a few weeks, and now. thank Gob, ropy good health. I think, Mr. Editor, all who know me will allow that I can _ have ma ether motive for this communication tan a public be- petit.-1 ani, Sir, your übi:dient Servant, c. CLIVELA ND. Dog and Stile, near London-road, St. George's Fields, October, 1817. FKENCH PAPERS. PARIS, OCTOBER SO. The ceremony of laying the first stone of the pe destal of the equestrian statue of Henry IV. took place yesterday, at one o'clock. The King, Mon sieur (Count d'4:lrtuis), the Duke and Duchess d'An gouleme, and the Duke and Duchess de Berry, with their respective suites, wer.t in procession, attended by the Ministers. the Municipal Authorities, &c. A discharge of artillery took place on the completion of the ceremony, and the procession returned with the same torm. ' The proceedings between the Duchess of Monte hello and the iairvidual claiming the titles and pro perty as the eldest sin of the late Marshal, have been suddenly terminated by the death of the latter. The following are tresh details regarding the as sassination of the Dey of Algiers, o:nar Pacha, the authenticity of which we guarantee:—The chief of the conspiracy had framed it with such art, that its existence was not even suspected. The Dey, sur prised in his palace by the revolted soldiery, was man- I gled, and his body carried to a small cemetery, called Onelli Dedour, in the neighbourhood of the Palace. He was there interred without pomp, but likewise without insult. The enemies even of Omar admit that he combined in his character justice anJ humanity, with courage. The only reproach direc ted against him by a people devoted to superstition and fatality, is, that he was born under an unlucky star, and ter thia eircomstance they ascribe the east- , mines of the last war, the bombardment, and the' plague — scourges which in a short space of time mil ted to overtitielni Algiers: this tuppos tion was the sole motile of bit essainaatiori. His tuzcesscr, Ale PRICE StwE-.-vr...( L. P:ieha, is a man in the Rower of life, of a very are:. able exterior, and a prepossessing address. 1.17.0140aN, OCroat% G. Captain Sir Robert Gamb'er, Commander of the English corvette Myrnitclon, who has come from Mahon, has brought the foilowing news The English Consul at Mahon has received from the Con sul of the same nation at Algiers Aicial new,: of the death of the Dry on the 16th of September. This event resulted from :hr entrance of a Ilanibur 4 h prize into the port. The 1:n0,11 Consul dem rude' that it should be restored, but tl:e Dey having tefu. sed, all the Consuls thew up an energetic protest, threatening to depart. This gave rise to a pointlar commotion. The D,ty retired to the Palace, but was attacked by the penple, and strangled. The new fey was formerly a shoe maker. He skews a paci k disposition, and has already offered to put the town of Buna into the hands of the English. It is not known whether this offer w;11 lie accepted. The town is quitt, and the Consuls ate respected." MADRID. OTTODEP. 10. The King has just granted his wonted amnesty on solemn occasions. 'Ple cl,..mncy of his M.ijesty ex. tends to individuals prosecuted, who have appeared or not, whose offences are not comprised in the of (fi nery exceptions, such as offences Lir:s Majeaati, ha masa mu! divira, forgery, some rohtseries, duds, cal. versation in the finances, &c. This amnesty is cu the occasion of the happy delivery of the is superfluous to add, that crimes of opinion are I not included in this measure. ERFYRT, SEPTEMBEK 27.—(From a Cernvin Paptr.) Men are employed on the fortifications of this glace, particularly in the strengthening toe town itself, weigh is very large in circumference, and I.as not hitherto been very tenable. On this account the two citadels, Petersbnrgh and Circaesburgh, held out much longer in the late war than the- town itself. By the wo.k already undertaken, an immense expense must be in. curred. A great scarcity of lelyiurers is experienced. Among those employed are many women and gills, who are only, however, allowed to work in men's clothes. Their appearance from their dress is na. rurally singular. In general, Prussia is very active in strengthening her new fortresses. In a letter from Lyons are some twins detail, of the escape of Cochet, one of the conspirators of Lyons. Marshal Marmont is said to be very unpo. pular with ultra.ltoyalists. Lately there was foind written on his door—ll a vendu Pant pour en Louis, it peat vendee Lyni pour an Napoleon : he sold Paris for a Louis, and would sell Lyons for a Napoleon. NON MAS'ENBACH. A letter from Berlin, dated October 12, lays—. Of the arrest, examination, and behaviour of M. Von Massenbacn, we are always hearilig further par. titulars, which, it they are correct, clearly prove that he had at in view to lower both the King and the late I Queen in the general estimation, and also that he is connected with a party which is endeavouring to at. lain the same object with himself. When Massen.. bath arrived here in Berlin, he demanded to be al lowed to walk under the lime-trees, to which the Officer on guard consented. He inquired Aar his friends, and sent to one of them a writing, probauly the letter which was insetted in the Brewas Journal. • Among those to whom blassenbach ancounced his Memoirs, was also the Count Geeisenau. He wrote to him—is I am no ways indifferent towards the many favours which the goddess Fortune, since toe battle of Jena, has slieweied dawn on you and other Prussian officers, whom ten years ago when colonel, and at the head of the Central Staff, I saw in the situation of Sibaherns, If you say we have our me rits, we meant 'always well towards out country; we have studied our liminess ; all this I c.n also la y claim to; only there is this little difference between us, that fortune Las been kind to you and unkind to me, and brought you always into situations and cir cumstances, iu which with your qualifications you wear able of yourself to rise, whereas my destruction lets inevitable, for instead of being able to rise, I was kept under by invincible. obstacles. Now, how. ev,r, I am in a tituation to enter into a conflict with my destiny fur lie and death. The Prussian State is indebted to me in great surns, if it pays diem, and restores to me my lioncur, which has been attacked, I will allow myself to be appeased ; d not, 1 Will publish new Memoirs ; and that you maybe able to form a judgment respecting them, 1 I,,rwaril to you the table of contents," Stc. The first chapter related to the Queen. and began I with 1805, and in the others were critiques of the last campaigns. General Gne'senau, disgusted with this letter, brought it to the King. What did the ; King say and cf.)? This Monarch, who io yet abso lute, declared as follows : '46 Ass Massenbach wishes to attack me and my deceased wire personally iii his Memoirs, as tar as 1 can discover from the contents. • I abstain personally trona all cLitsure. This leiter shaH be laid before the Council of State, that they may deterru;ne v.'ictlier M. Von Massenbach by th , s intended polnication v:nold commit a State crime, leaving my Re; sen of the question, arid atter w ,r h ie have recourse r legal measures in the bus;ness."— The CiIUIIC , I of St. , Ce then unanimously advisA that the hlagistracy or Frankfort shou:d be requt ;tett to arrest and deliver op M. Von Masst:nbaeh, that ix might be broug'it before a Cotot Marti :1, us a Prus sian OaiCer, as he had formealy punliclled Scorns of State, and now threatened a similar publieatii,n, an offence against which the sentence co death is pro. flounced in the Articles of War, drawn up by M. Massenbach !artist It when he was a 1-teoteriarit-Quar ter-Master. M. V!011 Ma , :s:.nbach, has written from his prison to the King, requesting as Judges, Prince Wittgenstein, Generals Da.%icke, and Bogushrwsky. rhe Krug agreed ta this sacriest ; but Prince Witt- ,genstein is lying sick in Dresden, and General Be. uslawaky has ha,: an apoplectic stroke. Generals Diericke. an& M. Von Braunschweig, the Prtsi.lent of the Court of .Supreme Appeilatton, are • now named as judges."