Star. — London, England, 1814-09-07 00:00:00

f .. DUTCH PAPERS. OVrEND, AUGUST 211. An idea may be formed of the activity likich pre •ails here, when it is learnt that to-day sif ships and five packet-boats arrived ; and 41 ships, yachts, and picket-boats sailed. BRUSSELS, AUGUST 2s. • The Government h very much occupied in int 'riving the system of the Custom-houses, for the wel fare of commerce and manufactures. The Deputies of the Chamber of Commerce, and principal trading and manufacturing towns have, for three weeks past, directed their attention to this point, so that in a short time these arrangements will be completed. In the mean time, we understand, that until this new system shall be established, the Sovereign Prince has autho rised the Commissary General of Finances to.permit the free export of odoriferous oils, on merely paying the transit duty on them. The town of Hui, situated half-way between Na. viour and Liege, continues occupied by the Prussian troops • a small part of th is town lies on the left bank of the Mane. GRAVENHAGE, AUGUST .50. . General Janssens, who was some time ago appoin ted Minister of War, left this pl.tce to proceed to Brussels the clay before yesterday. A great number df persons are employed here ih preparing the Palace, called the Logement Von Amsterdam, which is to be occupied by her Royal Highness the Princess Dow. ager of Orange. It is reported that in a shcrt time troops will depart hence for the East Indies. Men from the different battalions of the army have been solicited to volunteer for this service. The place of rendezvous for these troops will be one of the towns in North Holland. _ _ The 'Loden Courant, in giving an account of the departures and entries in the Texel of the 2 - 'th and 28th, says, " Sailed- the American corvette John _Adams, Captain S. Angus,' for New York." GOTTEN.BURGH MJIL. IaROCI.AMATION OF PRINCE CHRISTIAN TO THE NORWEGIANS. Noiwacaans—When upon the dissolution of your union with Denmark, we took upon ourself the direction of the affairs of Norway, it was to prevent -your beloved country from being torn to pieces by civil war and factions. Your wishes called us to the throne of Norway ; we.obeyed the call. Your con fidence and your good cause demanded. our partici pation. We resolved to make every personal sacri fice in order to secure - to you those benefits. " It is true we were aware of the dangers which threatened your hopes and ours in such an unequal contest ; but we could not possibly conceive that the *oat powerful States of Europe would combine, to +Oppress a noble and innocent people, whose reasonable wish.was liberty, and whosoonly desire was indepen dence. fi Meanwhile; Sweden's powerful Allies informed tly ie leir Envoys, that the union of Norway with was irrevocably determined on. It is known Wive that we were willing to sacrifice our personal happy situation, if the great assembly of the nation eixonld find it conducive to the happiness of the nation; but you likewise know, that the conditions upon which an armistice was at that time offered, were such that we could not - accede to them till the fortune of-war bad been tried, because they were contrary to the Nol l d irnental laws. 44 We saw with regret that our sincere endeavours, to avni4 a wit-in the North were fruitless. The extensive frontiers and sea-coasts of Norway made it necessary to divide the troops. Sweden made great exertions to arm at different points, and in the tincortainty on what part of the kingdom the attack might be expected, from which we could cover the interior provinces of the kingdom, and at the same time hasten to the assistance of such points as were threatened or attacked. In all these respects Glotn: men seemed to present the most advantageso ; • " On being informed of the enemy's invasion by Idesletten and Swinnesund, we hastened to collect a corps at Rackestadt, in order, by an attack from that fide, jp stop the farther progress of the enemy; but the -afrx pec ted surrender of Frederiekstadt obliged us to take a position on the Glommen, the enemy baviog obtained a secure passage, so that the road to Christiania might be forced. The enemy being su perior at sea, had it in his power, by frequent land.' lags, to turn our right flank. A long blockade by the English and Swedish naval force had hindered us from furni hing dur magazinekin a sufficient manner: they were nearly exhausted, and want of the first ne cessaries threatened to break that courage. which the loperior.force of the enemy could not bend. The Deputies from the Diet were not received by the Eng lish Ministry, and therefore returned without any trape of assistance br a relaxation of the inimical measures-ot that kingdom. 46 Under these circumstances Sweden proposed an • armistice ; of the two fortresses, the occupation Of :which by Swedish troops had been refused in the fie gociatarins that were broken off, one was already in their hands, and the other cut off from all relief and bombarded. The fortune of war had declared against us, and the continuation of the contest would, in such circumstances, have led only to the total ruin of our country. " To prevent this, and to give the nation an op. portfolio of learning the conclitis•n of the kingdom by a meeting of the Diet, we repeated our offer of vo lootattly retiring nom that happy aituition to which your confidence had called us. • 40 Th. Armistice and Convention of the 14th inst. were signed, and in consecuence thereof, we have by our IttsCripl of this day, directed to the Chief Magis trates; wised an Extraordinary Diet to be summoned , to meet at Christiania, on the Fridays the 7th of' October, this year. " acibired People of Norway :—Only imperious yerotosris you doubt, could ), ps to t doublr ear 01 0 4 1,1/.4.24.1 NEW YORK, JULY <2O. The following is an extract of a letter from an of fleet to his friend in this city, dated. Utica, July 16, evening : a One of our officers, wounded in the action of Chippewa, arrived here to-day from Buffalo. , The report on the 12th at Buffalo was, that General Brown had matched toward% Fort George.; biat no thing transpired further than at rangements were made to cut off the retreat of the British, should they at tempt to take the route of Burlington Heights. From the very satisfactory accounts received by me from Captain Beans, of the 11th regiment, of the action at Chippewa,' the British must have lost between five and six hundred men. Our loss in officers is as fol lows : Colonel Campbell, llth regiment, wounded, not dangerously ; Captain King. senirn. Captain 221; wounded dangerously ; Captain Read, 25th, and both Lieutenants, not dangerously ; and one officer of the 9th, name not recollected. Upon the whole, our troops met them, even in manoeuvring, during the action ; and by the judicious management of 'throw ing forward, as flinkers, some light companies, that kept up a deadly tire, it is not surprising that 250 should be found on the field, and upwards of 500 muskets." It is said in a letter, from which an extract it given in the Mw rot Mercantile Adveriirer, that in an af fair which took place on the day after the battle of Chippewa, Colonel Bull, Major Gallaway, - and Cap tain White, were missing, and supposed to be taken .prisoners. JULY 25.--The Commander of the British forces on the Niagara frontier (Major-General Riall) has proved himself to be a general of consummate skill and prudence. Theforces of General Brown proving to be too p i pwerful to warrant him in resisting, at much hazard and considerable loss of men, the : sta. vance of the American army to Queenston-, he has retired with his troops to Fort George andNiagnre. The American army is now posted on theheighO of Queenston. The first great object of the campaign having been thwarted, General Brown has at this time two alternatives before him—either to advance on the Ridge Road wenn* Burlington. or invest the forts at the outlet of Niagara River. The adoption of the first of these would be attended with extreme hazard. so long as the enemy occupied the country in his rear ; and should he attempt to advance to the bead of the Lake, the garrisons of Fort George and ,:Niagara would probably intercept his supplies, and I way cut off his communications. ' It is presumed, that after the experience our armies haVe had of leaving a fortified post in the rear, and advariCing without stationing before it a sufficient force to keep it in check, according to the novel and Old General," Gen. Brown Wigton, without first ptovid. __ • the vicinity of Fort George. whether considering the aggregate detachment sufficiently large army; for, judging from pre little doubt but the British Lake and the intermediat, reinforcements which they army which must be moth' ... 'the Ileld 14 a very's wettable force. Delay on the part of our army it certain destruction ; for no doubt exists, that by the late arrivals of troop' frqm France and -England, General Brown ) unless he immediately acquires possession of the fortress in. the Peninsula, will be compelled to evacuate the British territory altogether, or close his career by a Christmas dinner at Quebec. Had our army been in readiness to cross the Niagara in the month of April, every thing might have been effected which is proposed at this time to do—bat by some strange fatality, our armies have generally found themselves in Novembex„ p.:rforming what ought to have been done in May. From present appearances, General Brown is pursuing the track of Hull, Winchester, Wilkinson, and our other military heroes. He has been in the enemy's territory, with an army of 600() men, ten days, has fought one drawn battle against an inlet for force, and advanced 24 miles !!! It is probable, that he will send a consider. able force in the direction of Burlington ; but it is equally probable that they will be met half way, with a force abundantly competent to insure their safe arrival at the British head-quarters. Should he invest Fort George, it will be remem bered, that riming the whole of the last campaign, the American army was occupied in Strengthening that post. The fort was reduced to one-third of its size when under the British. and it was confidently said, by all the American Officers, that, with 'a gar rison of 800 men, we might bid defiance to an assault by any force whatever. The British also hold Fort Niagara, which entirely commands the works on the opposite side of the river. An assault on Foei George could therefore be induced by no object bat the capture of prisoners, at an expense of probably three times the number of lives of our own army.—. It would be impossible to hold it as a post unless Niagara was reduced also. To effect the last, the Army, or at least a considerable part of it, must cross over to the American shore. This would place all at still greater hazard. We must patiently wait the event of the ulterior movements of General Brown, and shall doubtless, at the catastrophe, admire the military science of an American General, who will astonish, with his won derful powers, the nations of Europe, and put Wel ington, Blucher, and Schwartzenberg to the blush. • • • . • 1 eeruy, this Ton cannot doubt, could have induced. ingenious system of an “ to take a step which youi attachment to us renders will not advance to Burlin ihly painful Our desire was to deserve yOur lave; in 4 a force . to remain in th emeefeet le the conviction of your sentiment*, and It is questionable, whether cosive;desseji th at pour welfere . wee the object of of his preeent force a del our c*n be spared from i his an • Gives *Wes, August lthh, 1814, under our seminformation, there is id, mad tbe maid the 'kingdom: (Signed) • Ririe', 'at the hea4 of the reeusustut. , potnessAlirther with the 1 (1-n se ) VON MOLTEN." 1401111110111111100 (OM 211 ¶ • -1* • • :41111t11,AV PAPEIt3. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, JULY IC. Arrived at Newcastleshe schooner Swallow, Snow, from Portland, with fish, oil, &c. to N. Olden. The Swallow was chaced into the Delaware, on Friday evening, by a frigate, and narrowly escaped capture; four large ships in sight, supposed men of war, and in company with the frigaie. • BOSTON, JULY U. The most extravagant admirers of anon-intercourse system must now be gratified. Their scheme now operates in its full perfection. It is the time for its; advocates to triumph. We are enjoying all the bless. ings of embargo and non-importation united. Where are now the inventors and applauders of these master engines of policy ? Let them stand forth and claim the praise bestowed on this system in full practice, which they arrogated to it in theory. The Embargo did not work out our political sal- vation, because it was evaded. The Non-importa tion Law did not save us, because it was not suffi ciently rigorous. But the rigour of the blockade no one evades. It is twice as efficient as all the restric tive laws together. We are in the full and perfect enjoyment of that system of policy which was com menced by Mr. Jefferson, and which will always be considered the leading and favourite measure of his and Mr. Madison's administration. Why do we hear no exultation at this state of things ? Is there no one living of that great majo rity of the wise men of the nation.. whil, for our own -good, sealed up our ports in 1807 ? • They who then attempted to shut us out from the rest of the world, can surely feel no anger at Admiral Cochrane for making the same attempt. -We might to be grateful• for a favour even from an enemy ; or at least, they who were angry with the Legislature of Maspchu setts for compelling the General Government to re move the embargo, ought not now to complain of . those who have again laid it on. It is true there is some difference between bearing a burden which we voluntarily assume, and one which we carry from compulsion ; but when it is all for our own benefit, as in the case of the embargo, we ought to he willing to consult our own benefit, even on compulsion. So completely do we now live upon our own means, without foreign aid, that the printers are de priied of. all materials to adorn their shipping I.st. We have hardly had occasion to notice the arrival or departure of a vessel at or from a port south of Mas sachusetts for many months, and not even here for a month past. To supply the place of ships in our marine journal, we have nothing but open boats, which are so small that they can creep around capes in the night, and skulk unobserved in mud creeks in the day-time. Even these arrive but rarely, inso much that the collector of our ship news reports the arrival of one of them from Hingham or Cape Ann. wi.h as much exultation as he would, in the days of commerce, the arrival of a first-rate Indiaman. • A gentleman arrived in town on Wednesday night last, from Burlington (Vermont). informs there was nothing QM on the frontiers ; also, that he 'saw• a gentleman from Montreal which place he left on Sa turday last, who informed there was nothing new at that place ; that Governor Prevost was there,. and that he heard nothing of any dispatches Ipissz , Ye ceived from England via Halifax. FRENCY PAPERS. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. The discussions on the Budget were resumed on the Ist September. M. rALABRKT, after having analyzed the whole of the projet, expressed his sericus apprehensions of the financial measures proposed to be adopted by the Minister. The system of loans he thought deserved the most serious reflections. The loans of Necker and Calonae ruined France and hurried on the revo lution, made the nati is bankrupt, and annihilated public credit. The French were not disposed to adopt a similar system, which might, indeed, make the fi nances of our neighbours flout ish, but which would ruin theirs. Bonaparte himself, all-powerttil as he was, with his extraordinary domains, his private do mains, and the ascendancy maintained by his victo ries, could not have realized a loan; he never even thought of it. The idea of loans should be abaft. dolled. A part of the domains - of the State shout(' he sold to liquidate a part of the debt, and the rest shoulitb4 consolidated ; the operation set uhf then be at once easy and natural. This double process would create capitols for commerce and industry, which were now obsoletely null. This speech was ordered to be printed. M. FORMER Da Sr. Lgiit voted for the inscrip tion of the arrears in the pat book, and for the immediate establishment of an independent sinking Fund. M. D'Arroao, Deputy from the Seine et Oisr, and a Member of the Committee, expressed the painful sentiments which he had telt in examining the prijet of the law. Every Member of the Committee had felt the wile sentiments. They saw the afflicting picture of penury and wretchedness which had re cently been endured bv the agriculture of the coun try, and they yielded only to the imperious necessities of the moment. They did not acquiesce in the pro posed me (sure until they were thoroughly convinced of the instahility or insufficiency et the various re. ceipts arising from indirect contributions, to meet the exigencies of the current year. After the most mi nute investigation, they were reduced to the simple necessity of either rejecting or adopting the projet o the isw ; atnl the latter course they tilt themstlyes bound to pursue. • BESLAY (des cotes du Nord) declared that thriugh with' respect to the two first clauses of the law he &Sete.' bum tha.Miniver as to the details, yet ke perfectly agr eed with him as to the whole effect of .them . rhe third clause, however, he thought wholly contrary to the interests of the people. He then suggested some amendments upon this clause. M. Reutotters ) the Chairinan of the committee". in aprech of considerable 1010, supported the projet. M. Monism. attacked•thipetilet in a strain of .ai gument, not very dissimilar from what bad been tiM: ployed by preceding Speakers on that side i—after which..-. • M. Le FAUCHEVX proposed that the discussion 'should be closed, and the Projet adopted with the amendments proposed by the Committee. The mo. don being seconded— The PRZSIMINT prepared to put the question to the vote, when some opposition was manifested in several parts of the Hall M. Scum= ascended the. Tribune, and moved that the sitting should adjourn, and the discussion be resumed on the ensuing day. This was agreed to. • On the next day (Sept. 2) the Sitting opened at noon. The Minister. of Finance and of the Interior, both assisted in the debate oq the Budget, which was immediately begun. Ma SOUCQUZB said, that the explanations given by the Migister, and commented upon by the Chairman of the Committee, had not relieved his mind from the dangers he apprehended to belong to the propos ed system. He confined himself chiefly to the third clause, iris.—the means suggested for the reimburse. 'moot of the migible debt. He did not think they ought to reject the Projet of Government. Whit he looked to was the abuse that might be made of that provision ; and he thought that if the Chamber Ord and see it, y ou s g tri ll c t t to If the Pr jet finally Adopted op l ra ad ti o o p n t s h ed win theyv v e ry remained without any amendment, they wild not, ha his opinion, adopt it without the greatest dodger. M. Gnuatax spoke in favour of the Projer, and entered into some very extensive details. He analyzed the various plans proposed by the opponents of the measure, and in each of them he found diffizultieff which did not exist, according to his opinion, in the 'general effect of the Projet itself. M. FLANGIRGUSS spoke against the Projet, and 'was particu!arlr animated in is censures of usury. which, he contended, would be authorised and cr.. • forced, if the law passe without any qualificatma. Baron Lours replied, in ad e x tem p orar y speech of re considerable length. He took a f:ovn pr eh e n siv e view of the state of France, the dilapistatica ni 1- , - rresourees, the necessity of the prcisoted measur,., the happy results which might be fairly antic born- its full and complete operation. Ia of the necessity of maintaining the most inviolahl; fidelity towards the public creditor, he allitdcd to America, England, and FElland. There did not. ',exist, he said, in all history, an example of increased population, augmented wealth. and developed power • so rapid and so surprising as what had occurred in the United States of America—the Government of which displayed the noblest and most astonishing example of fidelity towards its creditors, and had 'tonwpsently always enjoyed the most extensive and alksrable credit. England presented to them an ex.. ample not less striking of the wealthand power which unimpaired credit dispensed to a natio!) ; they had long contemplated it with envy, and hadaelt its powerful effects. Holland had, for a considerable •eime, fornished'-an example still more remarkable, though not an celebrated. He concluded by calling for the adoption of the Projet, with the amendmentx `proposed by the Committee. The closing of the discussion was now 'Justly called for by some, while others wished that it should ise adjourned: Pifter an attempt on the part of M. Fran. conville to address the Chamber, the President put the question to the vote, and declared, that the ma. rity was in favour of terminating the discussian.— The President then informed them, that as the debate was finished, nothing remaiwd to deliberate upon but the manner of voting. It was for the Chamber to determine whether they would declare their votes upon each article separately, or upon the whole law. It was proposed. that the decision upon this should be deferred till the sitting of the following day...o• which was agreed to, and the Chamber accordingly adjourned: PARIS, SEPTEMBER 3. Monsieurintends, in the course of the next week, to set out on a tour in the Western and Southern De partments of France. His Royal Highness will go to Marseilles. It is said that the Prince of Benevente will leave Paris between the 10th and 15th of this month, to proceed to the Congress of Vienna, as Minister Ple— nipotentiary from the Court of France. Switzerland is in a state of fermentation, which leads to some fears for its tranquillity. Several Can tons are arming. It is true they assert that it is no thing but legitimate defence, but the Federative Act has been violently attacked; the Deputies which comb nose the Diet of Zurich have returned to their respec tive Cantons, to demand new instructions. In the Sitting of the Chamber of Peers the day be. fore yesterday, in voting on the projet of the law re lative to the Press, they rejected the preamble, in which the pmjtt was presented, as cot for tq the Bth Article of the Royal Charter; tbay also made several amendments in the different articles of Title I. The article which establishes, for the revision of the judgmeat of the Censors, a Committee composed of three Peers, three Deputies, and three Commissioners of the King, only passed by at majority of out or two votes, The report is renewed in Italy of an offensive and defensive alliance between England, Austri4, 13.tva. yea, and the King of -Naples, to counterbalance the influence of the Northern poWers- &OMB, AUGUST 17. An Edict has appeared. in which his Holiness , an. nounces the approaching re-establishment of all thi regular orders. ___ LIEGE, AUGUST n. - Lord Ca.stlere.agb arrived yesterday at midnight, at the Black Eagle Hotel. preceded by a Cabinet Con. .vier, and followed by two tktreuries of Legation.--► He set nut at• five in the morning to proceed to the Congress of Vienna. MADRID, AUGUST vs. A irochure has appeared, printed at the Royal press, the object of which is to justify the decree of the SOth of May. This production is fall of vague persona& ties, in the grossest styk. One cannot fail to recog nize iirt it the pen of the editor of P Atalaya. Our. poets and ecclesiastical orators celebrate conti nually the glory and good fortune of our Sovereign. `Zeal supplies the place of talents, and their good in lititions are applauded. -sr - BAYONNE, AUGUST ft Yn the night between the 24th and 25th the Spa niardti set fire to the bridge of Yrun, over the Bidas soa. -It is alledged that the order had been given for several days by the Government, but that the English -who still occupied both banks of the River, had i.re vented Abe execution. What supports this opinion is, that as soon as the English were established on the left bank the order was executed. 1 - • Curiosity is excited to know what can be the mo tive for such measures on the part of the Gevernment of Ferdinand. Is it to intercept all communication with France It is said that the Court of Madrid is in the greatest fear on' account of the expected arrival of Chafes IV. in Spain. It is added, that orders are isaueJ on the whole frontier, and at the ports at the great and little Seas, to arrest him if he should present himself: NUREMBERG, AUGUST 25. It is known that Bavaria and Austria have had, at all times, opposite interests , difficult to reconcile. Frequently the great Powers have been obliged 10 int tertere in their disputes, and but for France and Prus sia, Bavaria would certainly at this moment have played a much less important character. Her post. tion is a constraint upon Austria, and it is said that the latter Power has proposed So her arrangements which are now t n the tapis. Austria wishes to bare the Principalities of SAILA' Bourg and Derck°isgaffen. in ate distrkts of Him. ruckvierrel and Innyiertel, which facilitate her com munication with Italy s the t rritory to the wes t of these countries will remain to Bavaria. and will shut upon her new acqoisitions. Austtia prtynises her support in i)btaining the cession to Bavaria of consi-, derable indemnities nn both Banks of the Maine, and 00 the left bank of the Rhine. Those indemnities will, it is said, be of triple the value of the territories ceosd. Austria i► also deli. eous that Bavaria should possess Mayence she still fcars that Prussia will claim that place, which is the frontier of Franconia, and of part of Germany. The whole district of Nassau, httween Frankfort and Mayence i is also offered to Bavaria. These of fers are brilliant, but it is thought Bavaria will not accept them, sinless guaranteed by the great Etna pean Powers _ _ TliE I:NING STAR. LUN VON. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1814. nicz OF 1 (WKS I HIS DAY A I rwELva Wel OCR assigA shat—S per Cent. Consols 6411—W1 ace. 64Th. 4 per Clabut—S per Ct. Navy INif —Bonds Ils. °Was 14i;{ Ala—Back Lass Anna. abet. Pak Stock aliat...hodia 194.—Esebetter 114111 per 6e. Fr& A Gottenburgh Mail arrived last night. keonveys to ns a Proclamation from Prince Osamu,' of Drs. mark, in which he renounces all claim upon Norway, informing the inhabitants, that as the fortune of war had didared against them, a continuance of the con test would in inch circumstances have ruined the country. There hu been a riot at Christiana, in which the indignation of the lower orders was vented against Prince CURIBTLAN and his advisers, but it was speedily tnded. It was a mere mob, and the military had no share except in quelling it. We have received Paris Papers of Saturday.— Lord CASTLXIMAGH arrived at Liege, on his way to Vienna, on Monday se'nnight. The Parisian Jour. alias must have been mistaken when they stated his Lordsi,ip's arrival in that capital last week, for the Liege article states, that his Lordship and suite pro ceeded str.ight forward to the Austrian capital. The proceedings of the French Chamber of Depu ties for the last few days have chiefly regarded the finances. The proposition to pay S per cent. for the debts due by Government, atter meeting with consi derable opposition, bas finally passed. A determined spirit of hostility, or tither, we should say, of aversion, is daily manifested by the Spanish Government, and people at large, against France and Frenchmen. The Spaniards burnt the bridge over the Bislassoa, which separates France from Spain, the instant the English troops had passed over. It is curious to observe, bow the French Journalists writhe under these insults to their country. They ' would fain have it to be understood, that this act was 'evened against the English. Nothing can be more absurd. The family compact, by which Spain was literally made a fief of France, has, it is said, been tenoenced in the new Treaty concluded at Madrid., between Great Britain and Spain. . The present Spanish Government, therefore, per fectly coincides with the sentiments of the nation at large, and so far all is well. So long as the 'antipa thies of the Spaniards are manifested by burning bridges and banishing French fashions, French we. Men, and Frenchified Spaniards, from their country, they are patriotic, nay, perhaps, highly honourable to their national spirit, and ought to be encouraged. This revival of Castilian patriotiun reminds us forci bly of the fine sentiment of the Spanish peasant so fully commented upon by MONTISQUIBU. " My father would rise in arms from the grave if be beard of a , war with France l" According to the opinion of the meet intelligent persons on 'Change, the negociations at Ghent are not broken off, nor wholly ',Breaded. This we stated as our •wn opinion already. The Nogociators hold frequent meetings on the ►ubordinate points at issue, and suspend the discussion on the main question until the return of the John Adams with fresh instructions. The date of the last dispatch is the 1106 The embarkation of troops for the Netherlands continues daily. The 2d Battalion of the line of the Ring's German Legion embarked at Deal yesterday t, the 4th line battalion of the same Legion marched at the same time from Deal to Ramsgate, where they em• barked: both batulions sailed immediately for Ostend. The sth line battalion King's German Le g ion moved yesterday from Brabourne Lees to Canterbury, to wait their order for embarkation, and several detach menu of the Cavalry Regiment of this fine Legion, ere pntler orders for the same destination. We have more than once stated, that it is the intention of Mi• !lister' to keep a very strong force in the Netherlands; erns we are sorry to learn, that the rumour grins &round daily on the Continent, that France has ma ivfested a disposition to dispute the Sovereignty of the Belgic Provinces, if the Congress atV ienna shall finally consign them to the House of Orange. It is said, that Loid CASTLERKAGU, in reply to a question put to him when lately at Bruges, whether Flanders would be finally ceded to Holland? distinctly an swered, that , e Holland would in future be Flanders." Whatever may be the result of the Congress, it is highly wise and pruient to be prepared for hostilities, although we trust the prospect is far distant of any new Ciir.tinearal war. The selvction of the descrip rittA. n t.f force for the occapatit n of Flanders is also highly to bi commended. There never existed in Any couuu y (sad we say it without the lent intention 1141 prepi as Amba. from hens is a Porta formerly Angola. credit to I bleman is Wneram arrived Ai the Punt After Frogmen And atten present. Yesten CIISSItt tOC and Lad, where the took of n This n the Castl M AJIISTY Jerry, ac MA KY, u The P Park. 1 Windsor The hi issued on eontinuei On the Mr. Caw capital, a hauador to the Cc Mr.& Paris, hi, of paint ii The B be strong C.nland England IltireCtS t Mend. Regimen Man, 111 COnlidefl the bask tory to II ott hour. . - Fru R. H— weaver. latter. Then killed. b over his We tr Commit of Wee endowed net sha terbulen now sr ' was cad /id at, most an day. F Ilbe C lIINSON, for the i pointed tar corn and will ileums e i P n ci acke uirsrijet li i f a r Latin Messrs. expected The t the Yuri hive Herbert, G4e, MI aad the H TO PAI Smith, C Mr. i.e., and famili milt', Bar lisbory, of &eerie 0. Skate Lord and Mr. Welt; Ike Al, to dine orl Ills Gr The puts, f present, this cou II f