Star. — London, England, 1814-08-03 00:00:00

1 CARLTON-HOUSF, JULY 9%. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE, Wig Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in the name and on the bei•elf of his Majesty. as Sovereign of the Mo.t Noble Order of the Garter, has been pleased, by a Communion of this date, tinder the Great Seal of th» Order, to constitute and appoint his kic.llenev tieorge Earl of Attertleen, K. 1% his Majesty's Am basst..or Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to the Emperor of Itig.ttia. Sir Isaac Heard. Knight, Garter Principal King of Arm., and Sir 1 bonsai 'l'yrsvhitt, Knight, Gentleman Usher of the lace Rod, tb be the boverelgo's Plenipotentiaries for in 'es tog ids Imper.a) and Royal Apostolic Majesty with the enisgits and the whole habit of. the Most Noble Order of the Garter His Royal Highness has also been pleased to approve that George Frederick Reba Esq. secretary to Garter Principal King 411 Arms, be the Secretary to the said Commissions • CARLTON HOUSE, JULY 28, 1814. This day Syl , dic Doorman, Mr. M. G. Went, and Mr. J. Plinth, junior, deputed to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent upon an es num:wary ntis.ton prom the Burgomasters and Se rmt• of i iansiturah, had a priiate audience of his Royal Highness to deliver their cre.lentials ; to which they were introduced by V scout t Cast, putt, his Makers Principal Secretary of State for For, ign Atidirs, and conducted by Robert Chester, Esq. As,istant Maser of he Ceremonies. Y OFFICE, AUGUST 2. Extract of a Let tut born Captain Maletim, of bit Majesty's ship }Um, to Rear Admiral I town, Commander in Chief at.la iasmeat dreti in the Mona l'as4age, the sth June, 1814, and tranituutted by the Rear-Atlntirat to John WilsonCroker,Esq. I have moot pleasure in inlorming you, that at half -past two a. m. Cape Enganno in the Mona Pas sage, heeling S.W. by W: tour knees, I captured, aftei an ansi us and close cliace of eleven houri, the American privateer schooner Decatur, commanded by egiptain DominiqUe Dirou, the same who com sit inaed.her last year. when she mole his Majesty's schooner Dominica, Captain Barette ; she sailed horn Charleston on the. Stith March, and had made so c Tune. The Decatur is a beautiful vessel, and was only launched in Aprii, 1813, cnppered and copper fastened, two hundred and twenty-three tons ;—she is well calculated in every respect for his Majesty's service. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. VVICIL OS ORDNANCE, JULY 21. Corps of Royal Engineers. Brevet Major George Landmaim to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Bruyer. , .hc nett. Serond Capt. f k..b it Thomsen, to be Captain, vice Landniann. r-t Lieutenamt ttubert L. Piper to be Sau Captain, vice K. Thomson. BANKRUPTS. William I.ewis, of the parish of I.laulaliter, RadnorAire, farmer, dealer and cuapman, to surrender August 29, 30, and Sept. 19, at clever, at the Kipg's Head Inn, Kiiiston, Hereford . ire. Attoemes. Ric! and Rosser, Esq. No. 29, Red Lien square, London ; or Mr Parsons, Prestelgne. Joseph Hums pry, .of Bath, apothecary, dealer and ehapman, *tenet 11, 12, aid heptember 13, at ten, at the York Hotel, Baas, At ornies, Messrs. Frew& and Ross, No. 14, Serie . wreet, Lincolti'.-Inn, London; or Mr. T. M. Crutwell, Bath. Jaw I . lr.ip Car v ick, now or s late of Southampton-row, Russell equate in r..liact, August 6,9, and September 13, at twelve, at Guildhall Attorney, Mr. Monition, Basinghall-street. John Marstiman Pitman, of Sun-street, Biehopsgate, Middlesex, r, dealer and chapman, Au art 9, 27, and Sept. It at eleven, at Gu What! Aconites, Messrs. Evict and Rixon, Haydo•i-squate, Minor:es Nina, r Waters, et Brecon, butcher, August 18,19, and Sept. 13, at e ;even, at t:.e t hree Cocks Inn, Brecon. Attornies, Mr. Vai.l.ern Buildings, Gray's-Inn, London ; or Mr. .._Spencer, Hay, Brecettshire. Vallaso•el B.riettishaw, of the Durwood', parish of Little Eaton, • Di i ty,i tl y e . y ini bise.m , chant, dealer and ehapm in, August 12, iB, aid Swu. Ja, a• ten at the Kings • Head Inn; Dei by.- ..At!ortnes Mr.Puteler, Burtiin.imon-1 r:nt ;or Messrs.Lowes ape: Cotillion, Temple. Landon. 1.4r.t . ,ew Taylor, of &Ivo, cooper. dealer and chapmen, Aug. 26, 27, &to Sept. i 3, at one, at the Bush Tavern, in Br:stol.- . Atiotn,ieb, bit nantuel Wh,tcombe and King, Sri jealit's-Inn, Pleetestreet London} or John Henry Prankis, Bristol. - Abel ot :%tamtorel, lAucolnshire, James Bellaire ot Derby, and George Bellaire, of Leizeuer, bankers, dealers , sod chapabeu, sod copartners. Auzuta 15, 20, and S. pt. 13, at ten, at the County Ball, Derby. Attornies, Mr. bialsaa, Darby; or Mr. l'arbor, 1.2, Fetter Lint, London. peen% Sosright, el Liverpool, merchaat, August 16, 17, and Sept timber 13, at one, at the house of '1 Dumas Hampson, Dale . rcet„Livtupteol. Auori.ey, Mr. Ruben Greaves, Liverpool. 14 D s u v en s, of Manchester, linen-diaper, baberda :her; dcaier • and avow, Aaguat,l7, la, and . Septernber 13, at two at the • N lDon I avers, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. &isnot, hlanehes mit or Mr. Huvey,Tenspie, Lo n don. illa.= Wino, ot • Purtsea, Hants, biscuit-baker, dealer and • etbapntan, August 22, at one, August 23, at eleven, and Sept. 23, at ores, a: the George Inn, Portsmetuh. Attornies, Messrs. • Hee or and Mitchell, P. ter sfield ; or John Williehen, Esq. No. 19, Selsoburratreer, S: rand, London. • DIVIDEJRDS to be made at GUILDHALL. August 1 23, Bei.jamin Paine, of Circus Lodge, Greenwich, ace tieneer and surveyor, at ten. August 93, John-Taxman, DcAll• strict t; Red I.ion•equare, clagesemonger, at tee: August 13, John - Thomas Cutp !r, Chteter•place,•Kenningtou, apothecary, at one. Dec. s. Jame . * Taylor, Gioaceiter Terrace, Whiteekapel, snap. manufacturer, at one. Nev. 5, George Gorton, of Upper Lurie:t weet, Mary la.boane;builder, at tea. DIVIDENDS to be mad. in the COUNTRY. Ayr* 17, John Tyler, Mount Sorrel, moiler, at eight, at the Blue Bell, Leicester. August 17, Samuel Clarke, Leiceuer, salt. merchant, it six, at die Blue Bell, Leicester. August 19, Dbcne tier Duffy the younger, of Sync;bury, Huntingdonshire, corn buyer, at ten, at the 'Falcon, Eaton,&uots. August lib William Isldon, Creeron, Lancash re, linen-iiraper, at eleven, at house of Mr. John Norris Cimino. August 25, John Dims, Carr Hill, Yorkshire, cot inn-spinner, at eleven, at the Star len, Marichester. August 25, John Hartley, of Kendal, shoe-maker, at bye, at the Commercial inn, Kendal. August 23, Wm. Diaston; of Nafford, w ort „ ttr .tgre, esoebnan, at twellsh at the Swan, Tewkesbury, August 30, James . . estWelshZ,woolliarnianufacturer, at eleven, at the It . ni....14 1 ' cpl. Aagust 914 Samuel iiiii t lusting, liratuhall, reossuslin-manufaanter,UVesra", at OA Ca.tle Inn, Stockpoit. August 90, Thomas Knill.raf Holm- Lacy, Hirefordshire. farmer, at eleven, at the City Arms.Hottl, Us-refer& August 22, John Sm edley. of Pigs 1.., Laocashire dyer, ut twc, at the Star Inn, blanchester.—August 29,• Jobe; We'd, ILlmiughatn, favor, at twelve, at the Royal 'Hotel, Bir mingham. August-23. David Russell, Bath, chinaman, t twelve, ist the Gr..) hound, Bads. August 29, Wm. Hope, Manchester, grocer, at twiee, at ting Mosley Arms, Manchester. August 30, Win. blather ' Dudley,. tailor, at eleven, at the Jerningham Arnie, Shilfrial. August s 5, Billet Arthy, Liverpool, druggist, at ono, at the King's Arms, Liverpool. August ar s John Jones, Kovno°, clothier, at twelve; at the York House, Path. August gg, J a mes Folding, Liverpool, timber-nierettsut, at twelve, at t he b i ll and punch Bowl, .LiverpooL August. 24, William Will ins, Bristol, coacb•inaster, at one, at the Rummer Pavers, arilitel. . cERTIFICATIIII, AUGUST 23. • . (h s dr. Besussiotit the chile aid teenier; Suptiounptein•place, IllioasolbOry, coach inners. i CA:terse Bruin, Tooley-street, mer ligen„ Lewis 14117 sad Gawp fbik.trs, lout Ssiiitbtielj, slop p, . Win. Willars'i PAW.* 2‘ 19 4 9100 broiler. Wm. cold sam, G erm %f l ags/set, ebriggsgeigcr. Moises Chapman, of I.•ttlebury Mills; Ekes, 44. , imedsop. Xlqipssi Buckley "Peden, Dirlai3glie9s, liquor niercbap,t. _ . DISIiOLU 111010 01/ 1 PARDOWHIPS. Bard and Rush, Lling-hcie, tailors. Saigon and Beanwbite, e lieu gatstrect. fringtgerillfeetareee. . Colvin' and Williams, Livetpuol, madmen • "raffia Pe4 CA Reading. bankers. 1 SSGATUhI in SU list' &sights annosored 1,11.114 i Gentle of • ••• ... ' * ' SAurdaf la* . e Ter S. !elf. fp Alder/mud of ll* c ity pi Tionrkb—And Ai ' 'damp of the G.ty of Gloscaster. ' ' • , , / "WON PAPERS. PARK JULY ao. The Journal dee Debate has the f 'flowing paragraph: " It is said that the Chamber of Deputie•, in a secret Sitting, has discussed and rejected the proposition ot M. llumolard, the object of which Was to give the name of Parliament to the three branches of tie Legislature collectively—the King ' the Chamber ot Peas, and that of Deputies." Yesterday his Majesty, seated and covered, receiv ed in the Hall of the Throne a Deputation of the Chamber of Peers, the Members of wh.ch were con ducted to the audience by the Grand Master, the Master, and the Aides of the Ceremonies . The king uncovered at the arrival and at the departure of.the Deputation. Tie Chancellor of France, President of the Depts. ration, read the Address, which was as follows: 44 Sire—Your faithful subjects forming the Cham ber of Peers of France convey to the toot of your Majesty's throne their respectful thanks for your causing to be communicated to them the exposition of the present state of the kingdom. They concur with your Majesty's Ministers in recognizing that the greatest part of the calamities that weighed hea vily on France had their source in the despotism of the late Government—in its unbridled lust ot war— in its contempt for the constitution, laws, treaties, and even the personal rights of every citizen; in short, in the disastrous abuse of strength which that govern ment had not created, and of resources - which weft not its work. 41 It is to the lights of the age, Sire—to the patrio tism of excellent citizens, that the country has been indebted for the first germ-of blessings which were so much abused. Agriculture relieved from the but. then of tithes and of feudal rights—legislation poli tical And civil, administration and financial, brought to an uniform system—the corporations, the towns, the provinces, making a sacrifice of their privileges to th..-common law—the increase of the number of landholders—the creation of new products and et new riches—the acceleration of the movement of ca pitals—such are the things which we have seen to spring up.amidst the storms of the Revolution. The opulence which twenty-five years of calamity could not entirely exhaust, snakes still to place France in ,the rank of States whose finances present the greatest resources. " That opulence was net destroyed at the moment when a government rose whose chief talent consisted in always placing the nation in those critical circlim stances where one effort required another, where pa. triotisrn was constrained to second tyranny, where the national honour had no choice left but between foreign oppression and domestic oppression. " What use did he make of the supreme-autho rity, who was not contented with the portion which he had of the national glory ? On all sides, he set about conquering hatred, amassing vengeance, li vishing blood and treasures, and compelling rival powers to discover within themselves a strength which they were not aware of. " Hence the fate of battles was abandoned to the poiver of numbers; multitudes were seen rushing to mutual combat ; whole nations precipitated againit each other ; and when at last Europe, in despair, leagued against its oppressor and ours. his enemies overwhelmed him in their turn, under the enormous weight of masses which he had taught them to raise. " At this memorable period there was given to the world a spectacle hitherto without example in the history of ; the aspect, Sire, of your long mis fortunes, borne with so much fortitude ; the opinion held of your enlightened understanding, improved in retirement ; the respect which follows the constant practice. of virtues, tendered die enemies of a govern. ment which is no more allies of your Majesty. It was as such, Sire, that they treated with you; and your Alajesty was seen still surrounded by their nu-. merous armies, irnprrscing on negociations the double character of moderation and fit niness. ".You are restored to the nation, Sire, and the na tion is restored to you; who can henceforth doubt of the safety of the country ? " Since your Majesty seized the reins of that Go. vernment which had just sunk under the excess of its own despotism, you have wisely organized the balance of powers ; and when, consulting the spirit of nations, the present state of society, the wishes of enlightened men, your Majesty bound yourself to your subjects by a constitution, the principles of which weie already in all hearts and all mouths, the whole nation pressed around that sacred charter, and swore to you lave and fidelity. In that charter, Sire, lies your strength and ours. It restores to public spirit its energy, it .realizes for us that salutary division of powers which moderate one by the other, which foresees imprudences, weighs measures, and maturely judges of means. In it lie the germs for healing past calamities, and the re sources of future prosperity. " The prompt developement of constitutional prin ciples by necessary laws, the regular march of the authorities, the consolidation of religion and morals, will unite all interests, silence the passions, and esta blish public confidence on immoveable foundations. " The nation, instructed by the greatest events, is worthy to associate itself with your high designs,and to concur in the work of its happiness. " The revolutions which it has undergone have not changed its character. A people agricultural, active and industrious—a people who have received from nature lively sensibility, a high courage which kindles for glory, and prefers death to dishonour, will be always respected by other nations, and al ways worthy of you. 41 To the very close of a terrible contest, our brave armies, weakened and dispersed, still fought with he roic courage, for honour and the country. • 4 , A people, Sire, who have displayed such great ness in adversity, will know how to make great efforts and sacrifices to secure the first benefits which we owe to your Majesty, Your heart will not order them ; the Royal authority alone would not suffice to effect them ; but your people will be before-band with those sacrifices, and will inspire their representatives with those sentiments of respect, affection, and fidelity, which animate themselves. Your Majesty will im press on your counsels the seal *of your character. your Ministers will be responsible to your People for the a:omq entrusted, W thdo t and to you for the j enfornity of their dos with your paternal intentions. —Sire, in the exposition of the state of the kingdom, your Ministers have said, that it will be impossible to do good unless general union second your beneficent views ; the Chamber of Peers shall never forget that it ought to set the example of that union." (Signed) acc. IDAVOUST. - - - The Memorial of Marshal Davonst, addressed to the King, has just been published. It forms a pam phlet of 160 pages. Public opinion mates the most weighty charges against the Marshal. He begins thos— e, I have the honour to submit to the jestice of your Majesty, a detailed account of my conduct, It will &Littlish a proof that I never made an improper übe of t. .e authority with which I was invested. I never abused the power confided to me ; and not a single act of my government, in the 32c1 military division, can be deemed arbitrary : every thing was executed on my part in contormity to orders or decrees, the originals of which I have in my possession, and of which I lay copies before your Majesty. 66 In the extensive commands with which I. have been charged, I may have injured the interest of in dividuals, but never rendered the Frelch name odious Eby any act of my own motion ; and, in the arduous circumstances under which L was plated, the honour of France, and the interest of the army, were invaria bly my guide. • 44A heavy responsibility attached tip, me :.I couldd, have thrown upon the Government the odium of the ligorous measures of which 1 was the humble instru; *tent; but I kept silence from a sense of duty and respect to the sovereign authority, to which that de ference appeared to me to be due. Such are the princi ples which I have professed and acted upon. 66 Nevertheless, Sire, I owe to France, to the army, and to myself, the duty , of repelling an accusation, which might tarnish a name attached to some glorious recollections. "I demand an impartial tri I beg that Thy con duct may be investigated by the Marshals whom your Majesty shall be pleased to appoint. 46 Th., Minister of War informs me, that your Ma jesty has received heavy complaints .as to the com mand which I had at Hamburgh, and has directed me to defend myself against the charges alleged against me. " The principal are-1. For having ordered the cannon to be fired at the white flag, after having received positive information of the re-e.tablishment of the Throne of the Bourbons. " 2. For having abstracted the funds from the Bank of Ham burgh ; and " 8. For having committed tyrannical acts. which had a ten dency to render the Frenca name odious." • The Marshal thus endeavours to answer the 2d charge : " The charge of hiving carried off the property of the Bank, it separated from all the circumstances Which constituted the necessity of that measure, di vested of all the forms used in the seizure, and With out referring to tfie documents which prove the regu larity of the application of the funds, presents at first sight an act of violence, which nothing could justify. But the impartial man, the strict and enlightened Judge, examines facts, weighs , .the circumstances, and while he deplores the evils that war occasions, sees only a necessary evil in the execution of a great measure, authorised by the laws of war, consecrated by precedent, and commanded by the most imperi ! , ous of all laws, that of necessity. This charge. Sire, could not affect me so far as my personal interest is concerned ;—my character is, too well known in Trance ' in all the places whither the fortune of the French arms has led me, to admit even the most hostile of my enemies to raise at stfspicion touching my morality. This charge can, therefore, only apply to the motives of the proceeding, the forms observed in the seizure of the property, and finally to the ap plication of the funds. In the month of September, 1813, the Count de Chaban, Intendant General of the Finances, made known to me the difficulties of providing for the ex-'I penses and services of the month of October and the end of the year 1813. On the 15th of the same month, he addressed to me a fresh report, coufirmed l by a budget, to make me sensible of the absolute necessity of finding means to meet the expenses of the last qoarter of that year, and of the first quarter of the year 1814. He made me take notice, that " from the end of the month of October, he could not engage for any thing; and that he was hound to declare, that for subsistence, for the service of ar tillery, engineers, &c. he had no funds to afford any supply." Ot the war contribution of 48 millions, only 10 millions had yet been collected, which had been sent to Dresden, tor the service of the grand army. The 13th corps could not, therefore, derive any thing from this contribution, the collection of which had moreover been rendered impossible by the flight of she inhubitacts most heavily assessed. - In order to meet the necessities of the case, I wished at first to make use of the powers committed to me by the Emperor, and in conformity with his orders of the 17th of June, I imposed additional centimes upbn the three Depart:mews of the 32d military division ; but I soon tound that there was no return, that our situation became every day more difficult, and that the Minister of the Treasury, by ordering 1111- the receivers to send their funds to Wesel, threw us into fresh embarrassments, by putting us entirely upon' our own means. The Count De Chaban, who, at this time, fur nished me .with a statement of the situation of the funds, in pursuance of,a request of mine, for the pur pose of enabling me to judge of our state, made me observe that 6 he knew not how any longer to meet the expenditure; that he had exhausted every re source; borrowed even upon every particular branch of revenue, of the customs, and consolidated duties (droit: minis); that every branch of service was in a state of starvation, and that things went only by a kind of magic.' I stated to M. De Chaban, in an swer, that the interest of the arm, at a moment when we were entirely separated fr y om France and from the Emperor Napoleon, required prompt mea sures; that in such a crisis we should be culpable, if in a town like Hamburgh, the want of funds impeded the service, where the bank presented great resources, and the only possible means of saving the army. as The Decree of the 16th of June, and the expla natory letter, had fixed the mode of payment of the war contribution as follows: thirty millions in ready mosey; ten millions in paper securities on the town of Hamburgh ; and ten millions in goods and sup. 'plies of all descriptions. Of the thirty millions reaely money, ten were to be sent to Dresden for the p f . went of the grand army and twenty millions were to be paid in drafts on the Bank of Hamburgh, pay able at the rate of two m il lions per month, from Ist October, 1813, to Ist August, 1114. These drafts might be considered as assignments upon the Bank of Hamburg!). But as nothing short of absolute ne cessity could justify such a measure, before ordering it. I called upon Count de Chaban for a statement of. our expenses and wants. According to the report made by M. de Chaban. and authenticated by mr Decree of the 13th of December, the arrears of st penses from the Ist July. 1813, and the sum wanted for the month of November, amounted to le r set v put francs. The enormity of this sum, and the ford. necessity of providing fa the expenses of the Artl.. lery and Engineer Department, and the Hospitals, did not permit me to hesitate longer, and ky soy a« cree of the 2d November, I ordered the sevestrat lion of the property of the Bank to answer for forty eight millions due from the town. 1. I made another effort to avoid this painful mea sure, by apprizing the merchants, through the corn • missioners ordered to put seals on the Bank, that this measure would not be Carried into effect, it (het would engage to furnish monthly the stuns at-center, for the expenses of the army. After a lapse dive days, two of the Commissioners, M. De Chases u 4 Count Hoggenderp, informed me thaktherrsegdouten t 4erettsoTred not to take any engagement Upon that, and that no resource remained but tO• take possessioat of the Bank. It was thus, that after exhausting Ai other means, and Ailing every effort with the met._ chants to enable them to preserve the B ink, their non: compliance, and the necessity of the case, compelled me to go on. I gave to my Government an account of the proceeding and itc m , tires. The Commissioners who made the seizure were ra-n of rank and known character. They made r gular minittec of ev e ry thing the amount of property in the 13.tilk, and the branches o f expenditure to which it was applied, were carefully recorded. The services to tvhich those funds were applied consisted of the hospital depart. man, subsistence and pay of tile French ironps, and of the civil adminio rations, and the "contintution of .the works of the attil.ery and engineer dep lament-0— wulks which contributed to preserve 25,00 d min to she counter. 66 To insure the regularity of the app:icatinn of the money, I gave orders, that under the superinten.iantai .4 M. Chaban, all the usual forms enjoined by the trea. stay should be observed, reserving to myself the tight of opening credits, according to tae clenunds made. All the payments made at Hamburg!) may be consi dered as made in the name and on the account of the Government, ancFit is for the Commissioners of Fi nance, who succeeded M. Chaban, to account for the employment of the funds seized in the Sank.. Measures were taken to cunvert the bullion into the coin of the country, which was done in the moat telligent manner, and with the utmost probity. thi Commissioners, whenever your Majesty shall call on them, can give an account of their administration.. When I was under the necessity of seizing on the Bank of liainburgh, the debt due, including the month of Noveniber, exceeded twelve millions ; and when I was superseded in my command by the Ge. sterol of Division Count Gerard, a part of the arrears sras paid. . " I had met all the expenses . of the artillery and engineers : the pay was assigned to the Ist of Jtnte ; and I left in the military chest of the army 1,718,254 i ants, which continued to be applied to the 'same uses. This summary will give your Majesty an idea of the economy with which the employment of about IS millions found in the Bank was regulated, deduct ing the stints belonging to the King of Denm ilk, and the charitable institutions of the town, wine i *ere re. funded by my orders." The Chamber of Deputies, it is said; has adopt. ed, in secret committee, an address to the King, which will be presented by a deputation. 1 . - BERLIN, JULY Is. All the booksellers assembled at Leipsie, for the fair, celebrated by an entertainment the revival of tee book-trade in Germany, .which, like all the .a.het branches of commerce, was nearly annihilated by the murder of the unfortunate Palm, and by the cirectial stance of Leipsic having been twice the theatre of san guinary contest, at the very time of the fair. &atm London booksellers were at the festsval among others. ZURICH, JULY SO. The Helvetic Diet has resumed its sittiags. The State Council of Neuchatel has informed the President of the Diet, by letter, that the Kiag of Prussia had authorized him to mat of the union of Neuchatel with Switzerland. MADRID, JULY 19. His Majesty, desirous of giving a public testimony of his gratitude to the Captain General Don Fran cisco Xavier Castanos, for his services, particularly at the' battle of Baylen, has appointed him Counsellor of State. FLORENCE, JULY 20. At Arena the most alarming depredations coati. nue to be committed: the peasants carry their Au dacity to such a length, as to appear ia Arms At the gatecot ribrencle. Thenanibee of eisinor :ironed pants is estimated at more than 10.000. It is well known that the Government never could reduce them . to subjection, and that in the inidstnf their tnArOrts, forests, and mountains, they strove to establish An in• • dependence subversive of 41 principles, ....filth calbcd Leopold to give them for their arms, a horse broker, loose, without curb or bridle. VIENNA, JULY 19. Prince Metternich, our M►nister for Foreign Af. fairs, has at length arrived ;„ he saw► the E•nPet''' Alexander at &urinal. Immediately Ater 11 lb AL' rival he went to the Emperor at Driden., . tiAMITRUM JULY The English, since the open►ng of our port, haye inundated us with colonial produce, in tile hope 1.1 converting it immediately into ready mo..ey i but ' they have been deceived. Our mr► du n e. specutated On a fall of price, and on affect succeeded in out. chasing it cheap. r than it is sula 4siglAnd. Since then, orders fur goods of this k►nd havu , Arria-d Ira all parts of the interior of Gel m.iny. awl the, haw been resold to considerable Advantage Our exc. anger upon London has so rap►dly. increased, that it i 4 now at SU, though a fortnight ago it was at 26. • a • I