Star. — London, England, 1814-09-16 00:00:00

FLE 411lS1:1 PAPERS. • . - 3EpI'AmDER 9. His Royal Higbness.the Prince. Sovereign visited , the day before yesterday the. Pul;fic Library. in title city ; after examining, :Ittentively the vast.collection , of works,- in all. is anclies of literature contained in the eight immense rooms, his RoyaLliigbitess lucked at the MSS. among which particularly noticed a Virgil, above B,K)_ years 0T41.. hhe Prayer Bock of Philip the Good, 13.4ke ;urgundy .the original Report of Joachim. to Philip IV. on the troubles in the Low ' sititt'llatanswer in the KiPg'S own ; alite, coyecuon of books printed in the I,sth censor c. Highness chewed Treat knowledge on tliese subj•scts, and 'eepressed Ins satisfaction at•the offer which reigni its ihehbiary,. and promised his pkotection for the preseiPatio,Ofitite rich collection, feinted by - M. belle . Serra Santander, and now under the care of M. Vat tialateirn Anneal,' Director of theitiadenty. feThe Commisiary general fir the W,ir Depart- MeOt think* it his duty toieforth the public, that his RoYal . Highness the ftrince of Orange.Nas‘att, Sove reign of the United Netherlands, bas, by a Petrie' of the 15th of August, greatly - insprovedtlit circum stances of the Ltelgieit troops now otiartlaing,arr will be sien.by the subjoined tarif of pay, velp . ch prOvos ' the imuni6eence of 'bre Royal liighness i ,.and his pa. tern 4 ears of the trtiops. _ • . The Commissary incites the 'Belgian Military, wfsephatir ?etvetl With honour foreign pegs, their et. that kitne 110 existence for them, to `rams! to the 40tadard of. thr Netherlands, and devote their . courelli to their =Wary, which must again beidnib dear to them ht theilisanguished rank winch the ntaztaniatity of the Allied Powers,' insures it far the mom 4!The dept for ibeintott* are at Lomita, Moat,' (them, and Hoick I that for the'catralry ptid fiir the artillery at Malin. • (attialata." • , Braiseb, • September, 7." • • Elittre.foilows the tarif of pay from a Lieutenant- Coli.nel down to a private, for the. hem foot, .iind artillery.] BRUSSELS, St:PTEMBER 10. I,ird Clancatty, with a numerous suite, set our t0..414y for Vienna. • AUGSBURG, SEPT. t • • • His Highness Prince Wrede is gone to MunicN anal is expected to set out on the 15th for Vienna.' Colonel Ordioni, who served in the army of Italy, and General Tiorella, ci.t.kvant Senator, of -Mihtp,, both natives c f Corsica, are gone to Elbaotaljuthe, forme; is to have tee command of a fortreess2=•" ~.. • ‘• ERANKIORT, SEPT. 7. • Thi atloation of Siritseriand wsit' . .become a more . ireportaiit subject Of ifitetisuott at the Congresi than was hitherto expected, god -tban all accounts had given #u n a believe j met that fears are entertained of its becoming iri future hostile to Germanyi . but be cause it is a atangtteas point if contact kith France. • difstt F, S.EPT.EA s 4n.Rict, • • • ' "•: The Prince ..,•, , krant. : gri. , ..l jut wised here .by the ilnunels Gate , wherat,lo4 was.recciteti 10+ ,the Count Stienhaysen,.the lacier !apt of till Depf weat,•at the • iltAti -9fahis tiottotil lo o, :sad Eourst de Seir o . 041 Mayo "at the - temel" of the Iviabj.iipiir Wad y: he pre, • tented the keys of the cif y,hie•Noyal Highn ess :Wired in tlie most Arable and gracious manner: TQ ai fi nite beiiteininated. t Xbe Orange tag 4A:slog on the r ern h tl. ' A ttetolitittioll irti;p• the Society cr the Fine Arts Was waived - 4W . lin . ROY-al Highness; who received there shoat gracitusk,'' and having subscribed his 71 amt atir3n!; the Rattans of the sOciety, eloMised. to spire some momehts to have his portrait painted by . Pielinek,'historicarpaintet in this citisvrel knOwn by his beautiful and nutneroos ptoductions. Thus alrinnouncets., under x paternal and rational gOvern- Ingo ' t the 'ret u rn of the fl ourishing jinx* of the Fie mishschool, _ • HANAU,,ASEPTEMEitt 9. • • • • 'lt is affirmed thaktbe coast y of Haman,: wept + sows Baal wicks, will be incorpararcd-Wiih Aurdlll4. AN l'WEito, - SEP ['EMBER: His Serene Highness the Prince Sovereignhonottred this City yesterday 'with a vista After Shaiing re. viewed the Municipal Bodies,' he examined the For tillaitions, the Dock, the Basin, and displaying the gieitest affability to the people who thronged round him, crying, 44 Long live the Prince of Orange."— Ai in the afternoon his Serene Hijkliness depart. mi, to the great regret of the inhabitants. MALINES. SEP UMBER His Royal Highness the Prince Sovereign arrived hers yesterdity mt.rning.at six o'clock, gave audience to the Civil and Military Authorities, and the Cam- _ , enat,der of the. fine Regiments of Belgian Artillery and Light. Horse. forming our garrison, who pre, tented the corps of Officer salter breakfast. .His Royal Highness .departed at half,part seven for Antwetp, and returning here in - the iitternuou l was pleased to take some refreshment at the Town 1-411 1 , after which ' he left Its to *stirs to Saki% Burin heir body charmed with the affability of beurtour. • • • AIX•LA!CHAPELI.E, M. de Sack, Governor-General .it 4be.Tailem and Middle Rhine, has publtshed a long proclamation on occasion of the. pamphlet noticed some time ago, which invited the inhabitants of the left Bank to form themselves into an Independent State. Hit Excel.' linty observes that the Author., hi. Ecru' r, Se.cre tory of Legation to the ci.dtvant Grand - Mike. S ul Frankfort, seems to be inspired with .attachment to t h e interest of Ger 11r404y, net iliat of France, though some pasi,ages of his book would feed ens to thsak the latter. • Tlae inhabitants of the Left Bank, whom the his tory of past ages has shown haw dangerous theit situation ip tlitt.hr a weak and divided government, unable to maintain by its own strength, will not suffer themselves to be led astray by the illuvry splendour of a Itepnblican Conitituti , n; sq small State, surrounded by powerful neighbours fond of war, would soon tall a prey. The fate of the tr.tosi. tory Rep Ohlic of Maye Ace is fresh in oor remembrance rite i.hatit4l,ts of the I.e!t. Bank have just tiletb delivtirJ, by ttu: c dra' (4 - their biuth':r tourney men, li•in a Enekgii tyranny; they are legated to the sod, the i.u.guage, t!.e habits, rile virtu e s mat. ) —tlie,r ptimit've, tl.eir true i csieatry ; tlityjmvi, cbt‘tattsi what.shoUisitse most dear ttrthem. IctJitir future constitution is not organised—lf they are still judged by. foreign laws, forced to pay taxes intro (laced' byl foreign power; and contrary to she spirit,. of ;he country, those are . evils of short duration; their welfare is inseparably connected with that Of all Germany. The Allies, on undertaking the grand work which is to foUnd the prosperity of future ages, on submitting the Germanic Constitution to - the . most solid, the most mature deliberation, and the wisest decisions, resolved also to decide, at the Congress at Vienna, the fate of the Provinces of the Rhine, as one of the most essential parts of Germany. In a Jew months they will receive a Constitution adapted Ito their wants and wishes, which will guarantee their independence, and all that can be dear to a people. FRENC.'f P4PERS. LAUSANNE, SEPTIMBER. G. Lord Castlereagh arrived here (Tin the 3d, at four in the afternoon, with his Lady, two Secretaries, and a retinue of three carriages, coming from . Geneva. His gxeelleasy alighted at the Golden Lion. The Government immediately gave him a guard of honour, and sent a deputation to compliment him. His Lord ship set out again, at five o'clock, for Vienna. The modified Federal Pact has already been ac cepted by Berne, and by almost all the Cantons. BCHWEIa'Z, SEPTEMRER 3. . . Disturbances have b►oken, out in the Canton of •Tesin. The Grand Council, which was to have met at the end of last week, could not open its sittings.— The Deputies uf different Circles have assembled at Giubiasco, and invited all the other Circles to appoint Deputies to a General Assembly, convoked at B 1- ' linzona, for the purpose of creating a Provisional Go vernment, and framing a new Constitation. SMASBURGH, SEPTEMBER 7. The Princess of Wales arrived yesterday in this city. In the evening her Royal Highness honopred the theatre with her presence : it is hoped that she will stay here some Jays. The day before yesterday Count Mtwoter,Mioister of State, arrived here, and, set outisitiaterday 'for Vienna. . • GENO A , Aucvir at. , . 'OurCazette of tots Staffiiis answered the assertions of some Foreign Animals,' and declares, that there is no commercial city w h je the inhabitants have more speedily felt the effecte . act re-ewetilislitnent of peace and maritime inte *. , and especiilly of ;he protection so generouily g*tfed lo.our navigation by his Britannic hlajesty. .TO convi nce ourselves of ,this, •it adds. we need only look; at . *the s 'streets. Vie titiaja:Of the . harbonr, and the numerous list of vessels which' .ire daily sreiting,.. Tivii . ships, with valuahle cargoes, (firth frOni London l - htivejtist entered. ,:. SEPT. 3.—We have received here accountiffeim; alermo, dated Angnif 22. Many individuals 4.411. officers, both civil and military, who belonged td die late administration, have been delfriied if their placts, and even several of them have been arrested. ,Ikis ,I. the general opinion in Sicily, thatconiiderable changes will be made in the constitution of this kingdom. Queen Caroline his written that &Ile will return' to Pi city immediately after the Congress at Vierina. :, CALMS, SEP FEMIL:it. O. - °; *- We have experienced, fur these three clays . ..pest % a violent flux-dr-east wind. A gun-boat,ErmaAnswer') h to Pt-zit, was this night wrecked near:this pcirt.-:-fh i e crew wort: saved. PARIF, SEPTIMBER le. -' The fine weather was very' aaotttalrle for the races which took place yesterday in the Champ de Mars., A large concoui se cf people attended ; 'a great num ber of lrandsoine females, elegantly dresred, occupied the stand ; • and the unexpected presence of their. Royal Highnesses the Dukes of . Anlosileme *nit Otani gave increased splendciur os the spectacle. The Princes Were accompanied by. a brilliant Staff.. Tlfe prizes were 1200 francs each. After the races, the Royal Dukes proceeded to the plain of Greuelle, where the whole garrison of* Paris was•assembled : a sham fight took place under* the command of their Royal Highnesses.; it lasted tiro hours. These military amusements are Vrt;rtity of the 'descendants of Henry IV. ; . Twenty-five persons, most of them print-sellers, charged with offending against good morals, by the exposure of obscene and licentious engravings, are at this moment before the police. On the sth instant, the naval division which con veys to Riga the Russian invalids, who remained at Cherbour;h, sailed,froin that port. It consists of the french frigate the Claire; and two fluted vessels,. Three years since a young artisan of the Faubottirg St. Antoine was sdntenced: to hard labour for life. for having; when drunk. been,gisilty of itiOlent ill Wsige to a feinale on the Boulevard, and Liking half of a A ria chain which she wore . round her neck: A !'bench grenadier, brother to this inan, arrived at Paris, atter an*absence of twelve years,. having O mitted his discharte, .and 'hopin g to find an. asibios in the boom of . his family. he Ogly person *. longing to it lhat he could, meet lids was alitother, now an aged widow', Without 'stipporty anti living: in the treatest .poverty: -Hewes . Infori ed. chat• 46 father and brothers arm dead,• with the emptiest of one, but that he was , reckoned. as dead also- by 'society, which had banished him forever among ilea. class of malefactors. The unfortunate soldier. was plunged into the deepest melancholy, and redueeslto the 131 Ink set despair.— The Abbe Dubois, 'Rector...of ' the parish, endeavoured to soothe his mind and dry'bis tears. This venerable Minister of religion inquired: into the affair of the culprit, and flattered himself that Ire should be able to restoie him to his family bya direct application to the clemency.of the King. His Majesty not only granted his prdo.), but determined to •••tve it increased value by dt Leering it himself to the ' Rector.. Yesterday the King .vent to the Faubohrg St. Antoine. The report of h.s coming led been previously circu lated among its immense pcipulation : at the oionient when his carriage had arrived before the church 0 St. Margaret, it was surmunded by a great number of the, paritbinncrc, who mitt the air with incessant shoots of Viee le fLi I The Rector, accompanied by the fiddler appeared at the door of the carriage, and received th; pardon front the hands of the King, who delivrrtd it" a ;al an emotion andkindness•which cannot be tlevrili ed.' The Rector, in a short speech, retutued plinks -.eit's Nlaj s:y, arid when he had linished, all the sc tAtors . x, : :.,iincd, with tears " Moe esere lon ..l pe tej ! Vine :spire Pre !" His. Majesty, deeply Atfe44 ,lky, she scene, curved towards the crowd and said •..a Ay e • • children, cry also-fro rm. 4m, ,P ollor ri.S .. _ , . . • T EL . ,V.ENING STAR. I,ON DON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1814. MICE OF STOCKS T 14113 DAY A'l TWELVE O'CLOCK; Reduced sltur—S per Cult. Consols 6S—for ace. 651. 4 per Cc. shut-5 p!:r Q. Navy 930.11 , aeu15, 11:s. 13s. pr. Osmium 91 S 411.-1 -Jacque, Bills par Ss. pre. To-day we received Paris Papers of Tuesday.- We have selected such articles as appear interesting. The Chamber of Deputies was occupied on Monday with several important subjects, relative to what may not inaptly be termed the domestic eConomyof France.' I t would appear that any well disposed citizen may, in the shape of a memorial, make known his ideas to: tile amelioration of the condition of his country.— Papers were read on Monday, by M.'S'''. limatne, the French Botanist, on the management of Forest Trees, and by M. Islam-, on the impost on Tobacco. A Petition was presented from an individual, pray ing a tepcal of all the Laws admitting of Divorce, and of the Law fbr the Legitimation of a Child born 300 days after the presumed pregnancy of the mother. Tire masons assigned for rejecting this Petition, by the Committee to whom it was referred, are sound and judicious. M. Newmann, the organ of the Committee, thus expresses himself r—is There is more zeal than prudence in the proposal of this Petitioner. The Laws of Divorce, introduced too hastily among us, in the midst of great political commotions, long partook of the impressions inseparable from the era of its birth and - the latitude which had been given to them. But a period of greater tranquillity brought on discussions on the subject and necessary modifiCations were ititrodnced. The Civil Code, in rejecting doubt , fia moral causes, since false and simulated consents were sufficient to prove them, and adopting only the physical effects resulting from these weighty causes, when legally justified, has shewn itself more severe than MONTESQUIEU, who says that, 4 , where the law establishes causes which may break through a mar riage, mutual incompatibility is the strongest of all !" 'The respect which is due by the civil jaw to the reli gion of the State has been also respected, since the Married persons who think themselves united by the precepts of the latter, may withdraw themselves from an ill assorted union, jay means more appropriate to 'their opinions. As to the secorid object of the Peti. Cron, the author alias himself ignorant of the laws Of nature. It has been said that it was better that 'many guilty persons should escape than that one in. nocent person should suffer : would the Petitioner not he - saying that,“'it is betterto run the risk-of absolving from all suspicion several guilty women, thin con , denin a single virtuous wife ?" M.. M EI : Z afterwaids brought fors ard a proposal . (or n•lavir-- , to raider the cultivation, manufacture, and plc of Tobacco 'quite free—establishing in lieu bf the Royal monopoly., at present retained, a - tas which shall conciliate the interests of agriculture, in. &sir,' and commerce, with those of the Royal Trait- MErz, in the fonsso.of his speech, drew a Most forcible picture. (* . the Oppressive system of monopolies, and evinced a profound knowledge of political economy. The ijstem of farming the duties. of this plant, adopted previous to 1789, the Speaker reprobated as high!) , injudicious, and maintained, 'that from all he could learn the culture of tuoacco would yield an annual produce of 80 million. of francs. Under the system of monopoly in the years 1812 and 181.5, the net produce was 30,8U0,000 francs. In 1.40 it amounted to 33 millions. ''het; proposed measure also involves the entire prohibition of the importation of manufactured foreign tobacco, and the free exportation of manufactured tobacco from France. Unmanufactured foreign tobacco may still be imported * subject to certain regulations. The proposal of M. Marz was received with great approbat;on and ordered to be printed, and afterwards referred to a Coninattee. . PAkIS. SEPTEMBiIit is. We remark a great difference -of,opinion among the English Journalits, on the sabjedt of the state of the Negociations ° ' at Ghent. : "Thiertinch' is certain however, the .kinisterial.JoiiinaiS atixinne . AO main: lain that the Negotilltionsaullsokbroltql off. • The Plenipotentiary.freim the Manse . -Towns, ba the Congresa of Vienna, is . the Senator Schmidt, -ef l Lu&eck. lie passed through Bamberg on die 3d l =taut.: - • • , The Princeis of Wales, - on leaving Strasburgh.; will proceed by Besancon, Dijon, and Lyons, in the Southern Deparuneuts of France And s from thence' . by Mont Cenis. into Italy. Marshal 'the Duke . of Valniy, die Generals and Prefect of the Derartment ~tsf the Lower Rhine, and the Mayor of Strashnrgh,- have had the honOurto present their homage to her Royal Highness. On the .sth instant, the shock of an earthquake Was perceived in sev,ral parts of the Department of. the Let and Garonne. NAPLES, AUGUST 20. • One hundred and sixty English seamen have rived here, who have been paid off from the service of England. because .they refused to serve in. Sicily., ; His Majesty has net only received these brave meat ; handsomely, but hai given them gratuities in nriney' and assured theniof the utne rank which they . had. iu the English Navy., AUG.:BURGH; SEPTEMBER 3. • • The Saxon General Langenau, late General intim, Salon Army ender the Frenchman Regular, tvho entered into the military service of Austria, has, it is said, interested himself in a very active manner With the Emperor Francis for the rertorAtion of the King of Saxony to his throne. The story is formally denied of the Treaty con cluded betiheeit Bonaparte and the King of Saxony, by wWelt die latter was to obtain a part of Bohemia • and the Marche of Brandenbuigh. RAGUSA, IN DALMATIA, AUGUST et There have arrived hertz two merchant vessels from Constantinople, having OP board several persons charged with missions for various parts of the Conti. nent. One of these persons has had. several con , ferences with the Members of our Government, and it is whispered that we are about to resume our pr.- cieat independence subject to a tribute to the O:t man Porte. Such is the situation of our country from the anarchy Which prevails, that we would prefer al most any Government to the present. In the statemeut of the 6 l 7 ..ench fir.aaces furn . :lle4 by the Pri,ce of oise poiat was pasta over w!iich ought to Lye been stated, when contrast. ing French with British taxation. 'Liking the Frencla .National Debt, as it now actually stands, he figas that while the expenditure for - England aniounts: - *.lio francs for each individual. per annum,. is rarc e it only amounts to about francs; but•bastiogi,t to. have reminded the House, that the t4ati6nkl Debt•of France had; during . the Revolution, been; reduced trt A sweeping lair to oNt-third of its amount, is fkif thipd agaim redused to a third! In other wordsv4e, old debt of France, wi.ich is now to be paid'vettla honsur and Addity, is oute-ninik only Of tho reallebt.` contracted; the public creditors having lmen defrauth7 ed of eight-ninths of their .original claim. Britain , Has never in this manner applied a sptmge to ant. part of her debts, Were she thus to wipe off eight ninths of their amount, the contribution for each in dividual would. be only one-ninth of 120 francs, or 13 francs per annum. Is France, in equity,.less bound to pay that part of her debt whicb she expunged by Revolutionary laws, than that portion which the Re. volutionists allowed to remain as a claim against the. State ? When she shall have restored the claims of her defraudvd creditors, then let her compare the honour, the industry, the resources, the good faith of France, with those of Great Britain. We regret the necessity we are still laid under of re - cording fresh captures, of dajuable ships, by American Privateers. It will be seen, in our Ship. ,news, that they have captured some more ships from Buenos Ayres. Let us hope that effectual. means, for the future protection of our commerce against the efforts of such marauders, are, already, in forward preparation. There is something in the character . .n(the Ameri can system* of ma itisne warfare which callifar eaten. sled inflictions on the people which perrnissq4, 411.7 maturdim whoever are willing to embsrk in their pri. vateers, and the Government gives a- premium 'to' every Captain of a privateer who brings to America . the Register of any English vessel, captured and sunk at sea. It is pot more just to seize privite property. at sea, for the mere purpose of destruction, than ta, capture towns on land for the like purpose of destruc tion. Since the enemy seeks, as a part of a - system, the destruction of private property, they ought to be made to feel the effects of the tame system in what ever way we ran visit them with the infliction. The . United States should be made to fee.; the 44,...4.nne. would have them cause the voice of the puopleaolwei heard by their Government. 1 •,- MITCHELL AND* HOLLINGS, MURDERERS. This hamming, the trial of these wretched victitr.:. ; the 11.17rrit.ot human passions, commenced at the Old- Bailey. . Tht Couat and all the avenues leading to it were I crowded-st littearly hour, and it was with difficulty that thole whose presence was absolutely requisite'for the ends of justice, could get to their places. At ten o'clock precisely, Mitchell, for the murder of Miss Wekhman, in Mount-street, on the 4th of August Last, was put to the Bar—he was decently . dressed, and appeared almost unaffected withhis situi- . ton. Having pleaded got Guilty,, the trial corn- . a:synced : the evidence w,ss: nearly 'similar to that.. yisiCh WAS given &fen; the•Ccioner, and about twelve o'clock the Jury return d' a verdkt of—, Guilty. e.. The Buena:ma then passed. the l awful sentence of gm law upon the prisoner in an impressive manner. Re is to be executed on: Monday morning, and his bay to be given to the Surgeons for dissection. -The , pristmer was then removed. !.IVillign; flaw y 111in j s, ACcused of the taurder or tlixabeth Pdches; servant to Mr. Cartwright, of Lower Gr:svenor-street, an the 4th of July last, was Nett put to the bar. The prisoner had paid his ad dressy sto the deceased. The other•particulars of this case hamalready been detailed ; suffice it at prcselit to say, that he was also found Guilty,.:ata seLt enccd to be - executed on Moaday morniag, Allj his body to bei dissected. • • • Yesterday, about two o'clock, the following Gentle ilent fiaming the Gonntittes•alkblerchonts lietsveen thit count' y .und ledges"... Mr. So.tw,. Mr. LEwts, Mr. Ftercia cu. :And Mr. CliNNlN(Lit..i.u, Atten ded the Bliard or deiir.itty, and were upw-1 1 4 14 014 u. boar with. Lord . telegrAishi cc in -:stinieatior with I, 3 o:is:l:find . ); V 4 Y"muiltr 'and the A‘:/.iriilty. Will be digentiuu;:d in a, fete days. . ' • • . • . - P ' O4 ** WINDSOIt, JEFA e , iam....... Yesterday Lady . ELLA Lady MART Poutrri• arrif dny her MAJEsre and the Maio took their usual airdm August* rndr oa horsebsci Princess SOPHIA took her This 4ternts , in the Duke of hr Bushy Park. BRIGHTON. MI The Duke ofYontc honour with his presence. In the Pa his Royal Highness, were Co only, The visit of the Roy was altogether unexpected ; cognised, that the loudest p 1 save the gig was called for h 'the national anthem, all pr imediately sung. The Duke s auditory, who testified theli aiding denntaaoUrby repttat THEAL COVINT CAIUNIN.•-••The peziormed at this Theatre las the interesting variety of tt characters,' the justness, for eon of sentiments, and the sr 'dicky of the diction, has bee stage with more unsatiating tbe pregnant theme of more remark, both at home and a its great author's productia MU last night performed by merits are such as gam *mons a gratifying testimoi Mr. YOUNG'S agree was gre applause. His dying scene, ceived a similar honour. M was, as usual, graceful, digs and Miss MArrnzws, thong spirit and feeling in the dial the songs and in her frenzy nano Me Tann. followed, et of a splendid and crowded I HAYSIASOCM-..This The: the following Address, delii " j.,ADNIS AND Orstrteissn—, skied us the annual license for psi gamy nbstaeles still present therm the. great. that the stawq must PrOprietow, by whom I am tiepins to offer you their most grateful ar.l and patronage they have experiene fitrformere, LaJies and Gentleine wrest thanks for the support yu bpaa their eforts ;Ind we most r, THE A. The Ist Kaisers of the K waiting at Harwich for trail forthwith to card► them to starch to augment the Brit as the barrier border of the General Dot arrived nn testa)* his passage to Gibr: is Lieutenant Go oat in the Aquiion. Captai takes the ,Mediterranean the sailing of which is expel the General's arrival. The ?9d Regiment, whi4 item Kinsale. have receive sre to be succeeded by the brat divtsion march en Sat griday, the Argyllshire elisembotßed at Dumbartoi THE 10TH HussAas.—Tl flag the rebellion. in 17 itommanded by Generals CONRAN. and Sir JOHN 1.780 it was given to Sir W eonsidered to be the pa dragoons. exemplary for interior economy and rem men and of horses. as well officers in the service. It attention of the. Prince of 1703 it was reformed and dragoons, and his Rf.yal Colonel Commandant. I more particularly,.nice the Pm? was removed to the been under the immediate bis Royal Highness not he army than Colonel of this luvALtos.—A curious s played in a field adjuinini Chelsr. Nearly %X* bri reign cavalry, wounded is lined whisout arms, legs, forme of war for inspei their ananainataoa before pital. The maimed and to warriors occasioned many vistaed the spectators of the --•' Honour has no skill it been inspected by the surf depot, and some will bees Board, as claimants of Old. One pore fellow, wh blown up in a storming p altered by gunpowder, as an African. ;, TISIO:TT THOUSAND Pc 12,543, a Prize of RAM shared and sold in One Eighth, and Two Siateent ilroker, No. 2, Cornhill, sad the fortunate iltareho for their Prise Morey irn receive on demand. The Ticket, No. 6154, et £lO,OOO, was sold b and Co. in Two Eight Shares; No. 765, a Prise a Prize of £lOOO, draw Sold by them in 24 Sh warranted undrawn, coat enmhill and Charing Cr D 47 of Drawl's will be