The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-10-09 00:00:00

• -~-~ 71 !'ef rte - •• j 0 j - ". ' ... - •••.:V•I• ...,• - • .. .".\ . ... •. . : ."/ : ....! ~... N..... t. „ •' ) g.:k - .. 7 n• 4 -:)"-- N.; :,-...; itm. f. • - , b.! ~ : . . . . ... , .. ..:. .. . .. _, t-, ...Vs -.: . . .564 0 g,...,,, . . _ ~. „. .... . . t i • . . 7. . . . . c 1 ,.....,1 .e . .. . • • • -tlitat• • .s• ' ••' '''' No ~:.~,;, 2 ;t a 444 LONDON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1815. No. 3015. PRICE U. •' The Cause for which Hers PDS,/ felt it the fiekl, and 8 dkd on the seated i I : ileA rive. ROY 4L. OKURY.LANK. T al F‘ present EVENING, Oct. 9 ) their u in twrebrei LOVERS' VOWS. Amelia "Vime..hei.o, Nlard%o, from the Theatre Dsblia, her rowels appearance at this Theatre. To hith will he ndded. TIIF MAGPIE; Or, THI; MAID OF PALAISEAU. Pr:nripnl thank ten)), Mr. Muntie!, Mr : Doetliss, Ur. Pope, Mr. R3llll ' , r. Kniglit, Miss Kelp•. ToesOnv. The C. 114 of Nature. We •11...1i01% Heir nt I, .w. Thor d i%. The Iteediant of Venire. 6. ~., d ay, The Will. m ty. Itieltard the Third, in which Me. Kean will ap r tr for the aryi time this Scum& The Mi.-Igen have to non.. cc. that Miss Nash, froas Bath, eityve I ftr a few nichte nt this Theatre, and will make her fir.t appearance in the route of a fortnieht. fhe to tee opened at half past Sea o'clock. to be gin :it set/ past sit. Retro, is.; *repro! Price Ss. 641.—Pit, 93. 6a. Second Price. 4s. Lower Gallery, is.; Sewed Price. ls.—Uppee OtilerN Is.; ftecood Price. 6d, • -- - HEATftE.ROYAL. COVSNIMIAIWIN. Tuts present EVENING, Oct. 9, will bo• pirrt—rme4, JOHN OF PARIS. After wh TiehHt E for FAR she 94 CE WRI TER. ier. - ttfre Farce. called • To which will be wirled. THE MAGPIE., or THE MAID. Gerald, Mr. Peweest; Everard, I. Barrymare; Homy, Mr, BeeJamia. Mr. Farley; Justice of she Village, Mr. Blanehard &florin. Mr. Liston ; Bertrand, Mr. Atkin,; jun. Gerald, Mrs. Davenport ; Aunette, Mb; S. &suds. Ble•lnslday. The Beggars' Opera. T,,e,liay. The St ranger. The School fur Remodel. Itmday, Romeo and Tenet. Wises. 79. i Second Prim b.' 61...--Pit." S. 6r. s Segued Price, S.—Lower Galkry, 95.; Second Price. le.—MPlPee ls. ;* Second Price. 6d. Places fur she Bassi so he takers of Mr. Braude', at-the Bin-hffice, Hn; t-q reel, from ten till four. A Private Hoz mrtv he had aiglstly, applieatioa to Mr. firllll4 it, at the BUTI-tliffee. . • VETERINARY COLLEGE. MR. COLEMAN will begin his COURSE of LECTUR I S the A% ITONY, PHYSIOLOGY. and P itTHOLOGY of the HORSE, of Monday, the 13th of bovesiber, al Tvielvr o'Clock. TO T 11.010.—Rr!FNEI DEN. A REDUCTION in the Charge for TEACHING ro CUT Men' nod Hove Clothes, Habits, PO gSel, &c. Teaetier of Cuitiog Girments, on true Anatout;e - ii Pritiriples (acquired by wren years study and aneadanre at An tmoir..t eciures give* to Paititers, Feulptors. and others, at t4ouserset-H •titie, by Professor Carlisle), is DIETRICH :Si N. ~f I?. Rathbun-plaee, whose numerous Paling, during the toss ',retie months, have enthird him, by very exteitsive atsu CollS1:4 , 0 jalefiCe, to teach Tolors superior and much approved Plans very few Lesrons; hieh also enables bite to 'route hi , (lone t , Journeymen one-th',ll. It is well known that 1). sat Fonsaws's Places for 116 of his Pap.l at thi• pret.eat year. Ito.rut lion - 'ables 6d. Cards of Terms as above. e.traordinary circumstance of MARTIN A nod haying sold io shares the matchless Prize of 5t4.1,01/0 M.s Even rise to the novel Scheme in the present map Micros Lotter), which hos olio 15.030 'rickets. aol is so ar raked that every siorchnser will have the additional chance of all tie Mize. in 20,000 lir ket. inclucline three Grand Sick l'r;r.ss ..f 25'.e.041. four of relh),o3o, besides 105 of 41000, 1.00, at. &c. hi their truly fortunate Offices, Nis. 8. t7orn .,ad 120, o%llml-street, where an immediate oireii.p.e ahm.'d Se made to server 'chance hi this unparalleled Lottery, wh h 'nigh the Ph of November. DEBILITY, Ike. WINCOURAGED by th e uniform success at. tending the peculiar method of Treatment in the cure of a few prevalent Complaints, which has been confirmed by the experience of many years, in a large and extensive_practice— sensible also, of the happy effects resulting to the Piddle from Medical Men confining their attention to a certain class of Dis eases, Messrs. GOBS and CO. Members of the Royal Col lege of Surgeons in Landon, continue to direct their studies to those Disorders ansiag from a secret destructive habit of in cencid.rrute Youth, which not Only occasinns a numerous train of Nervous Affections,. but also entails on its votaries all the enervating imbecilities of old age. In that distressing state of Debility or Deficiency, whether the consequence of such bane ful habits, es,essive drinking, long residence in hot climates, or any other reuse, by whir h the powers of the constitution become enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgeons of London, they offer a tiros, safe, and speedy restoration to sound and vigorous health. Where nu early application is made rot the Cure of a Cer tain Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of inebrie ty, the eradication Is generally completed in the short space of two lays. nod in the more adrunced and inveterate stages of Venereal Infection, characterised by a variety of painful and distressing symptoms, a perseverance in their plan (without re straint indict or exercise) will ensure to the Patinae permanent and radical cure. The Diseases of the Urethra, as frequently connected with, or arising from the above Complaint, have not escaped their attention t by se infallible and improved plan, they are en abled to rem.ire °Whittle Gleets and Strictures, whether recent or of long duration, without resorting to the painful and dangerous use of the Caustic Bougie. Mans instances can be adduced if very inveterate cases, of several years continuance. having .elded to their method Ina few dais. after the cure had been i.tienapted by other Practitioners without effect and such was tueen the agreeable result of a practice of 14 years, that the mode of treatment has sot, in one single instance, ever proved abortive, dorm s ; which period maul; thousiout persona of Both Sexes have ssperienced the enjoyment of having been perfectly eured, after severe and injurious methods hod been persevered into no purpose. To Married Females, whose expectations of these tender pledges of connubial happiness have been defeated, it may also a pleasing reflect ion to knew, that by a proper perseverance in their remedies, the general health is renovated, and the im pediments removed. M. ssrs. Gera and Ca. exclusively professing the cure of these particular complaints, in order that they may not be marked by 4 mistaken few, with the oblately so justly attached to the ignorant einpiiie, think it but justice to themselves to state, that they have been properly educated and initiated into every branch of the profession (certificates of which, from various hospitals, and testimonials from the highest professional autho rities, they have to convince any esquirer). That a residence is the warmer hemisphere of oar easter. world, as well as in other parts, emboldens them to assert, that their researches DR,. P 1111,11 13 ,3 1A 1)Y, celebrated for the treat- buying been cootined to diseases already enumerated, they hold nut a serfainty of nenovatints to such as may labour ender the meat of certain complitints in all the.r sewn, as welt as debilitating erects of a life passed under the torrid soar. And fir the cure of base/at disorders brought U. by a secret further, that having had opportunities, lo their prefesnional ea vice, from an extrusive practice has been enabled to remove parity, of forming an intimate aequallstehee with the coestitus Ito-, the constitution of the patient it few prevailing divazee t litousi habits of seafaring persons, they offer to them the best and by kis own peculiar mode of trisitinent has an:Lewd a pre- assurances of immediate eel ; that the success resulting from emiisesse is the tyre of campl.iiins, far which he enjoys their endeavours first induced them to quit the practice of the Coe Gratitude of vest aiin , her., ameogo wh o m a r e persons of general practitioners and they presume their pre:imams coo hi.:b distinction. In nervous debiliiv, arising frivol eslnstition stifute a fair ground fur the unprecedented confidence with Of I hr systrm, prieliter4 from excisotse imiulgeuce, practice which they have, by the public, beta so liberally honoured. h" , met with ha less ,4,fesS (bail 1114-e of a certain disease.— Patients is the country are requested to slate the particulate lie does um profess I. perform mir:.Cle74, bud by just evidence of their case, age, and manner of living, enclosing a remittance of truth to net c ons i stent w i t h l a dii and is t °walled &illy for advice and me dicines,: and the remedies will be give, ur fors et his hOsse. 5, Gerard ,tare(, Soho. warded to any part of the kingdom. letters from the country, Unto-lag a remittance for advice To be courditesi at their house daily (permealLy, or by Imre, atd itiedicini s, a ill be paid re-si strut attentieu to. past paid) by patients of either sex, with secrecy, delicacy, D'i Ktilv's BOTANIC ESSENCC, celebrated for the core and attention. of every kind iif itervinw dchilits ise hait of ad Ihkiliciae G uns and ca. liaricooss l 9, V merit-street, Flat-,stater • Voids:et asal4e h k GIUTTA SIPIiILITIC;A. 1 Dditr ;s ocroßut nivinENDs. vivinF:Voi LA II) OUT. AVIV CAPITALS IN- CltElisEl) BEYOND EXAMPLE, NV 111 E Titter Prize. of !WOO. Foot P.iam &c. atl of - which 1113, he drawn 7ab November. -a .Bigit, Contractor, respectfully submits the • follow•az Scale'to hi* beet Friend*, he Pahlie. and 04 " lien" them to. init.:A part of their October Dividends, al MS Otis,Cornhilt, n.iil 9, Chtlfille-COMIF. which may be the wants of immediately isivenvine their Income. In the "twin kled amount. since the catitbiabeseut of Lotteries, of ,C4stm per anima for ever _ . .. -- - Cod. 3 per Cent. Consuls. By Three 'rickets ... at7t , 13 0 ynn mny Gain .... X 150,010 Two Tick. is One Ticket Three /I:4ves Two Halves .... ..... 94 6 0 One HMI ............ 12 5 0 Three Qaarters ....... 16 9 0 Two Quhriers .... ... 12 6 0 One Quarter Three ,tin ... 97 6 - ._ .__ - -- Eigtil Twn Eighths One Eighth .......... 9 2 6 Thee Sixteenths . 4 14 6 . Tw.. Sixt eent h s 3,125 Ore Sixtee nt h ~~ MORE WONDERS! t FIFTY THOU AND Cnnsolq for £23 ti,swqrch of f;&90 Consul:. for a Guinea and ilalf—nt oroportion—hv pnrchasing in the pre.ent truly mire. LOI'T:.k Y. • n noodmitable Plan„ totally different from am petrol. g uchm , e. I' TON. Stork. 13-oker._ Con‘rtut, and 18. CovEN- Irsor-sta r cr. certain his friends will admire the inlenutts 01 S he V . e'‘! firheme, thisqearly chins their .trnti.in to it. Ever% Purrha.er in this Lottery, which consi.ts of only 13.000 Tickets, pill hose the Chances of all the Prize!. for '20,000 Tickeis, ahi Is contains in S per Cent. Consols. 3 Prizes 0f... -,c5,1,000 4 .a2ti.,000 3 &c. If if Tore tkau likely rfte — re . will not he it Ticket or Shatc qlle the hi,t few Da‘.. nn early Purchase 6 ft...ref:ff.• nrce, , niv, t 2. CORIVIOLt., nett 13. 1 - 01tElf TNT tin Err, to becdte a Chance iu tht, justly popular LOT TER V. YORKSHIRE. Valuable Freehold and Tithe-free Estate. and Coal and Iron Works, situate at klirfield, ueor Huddersfield, io the West Riding of the County of York. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By order of the Trustee, at the Black 801 l Ina, in Mieleld, on October St), at Eleven o'Cloek in the Forenouo, pre end), in Lots (unless previmnily disposed of by Private Coo- tract, of which timely Notice will be given), ALL that singularly eligible FRE E HOLD and TITHE.FREE ESTATE. including ONE HUN-, ORE') and EIGHTY FIVE ACRES of rich ARABLE, MEADOW, nod PASTURE LAND, divided into small cow pact Farms, with specious Buildings suitable for hlanufacto nes and Tradespeople, situate near the river Calder, lately the property and place belonging to the Colder Iron and Coal Company. Together with TWENTY-ONE COTTAGE HOUSES. The whole of the Premises may be catered upon immediately on the Purchase being completed, and will be found well de serving the attention of Purchasers, as they lay within a ring fence, bounded by the navigable river Calder on the North. ' ' and near the torapike-road leading from Wakefield to Hudders field, two Miles from Dew-bury, and in a central and very Im proving hlanufacturing District. There Is alandsmohath MAIMON, wry pleasantly situate apim_msrt of the called Calder Cottage. fit for s *Mi ttel Family, and embracing every convenience, and fine scenes of rural retiaemerit. Porticolarsof else Lois will be published afterwards. Also will be Sold, at the same Time, All the MIN ES and MIN ERALS, laying and being ander the above-mentioned Lands, consisting of the remaining (luso tity of Four *ass of Ceal, lately working at the fo llowing depths train the surfers, viz.—the First, tea yards , one fent, six Wiles deep the Secund, St yards, turee feet deep ; the Third, 5.9 yards, two feet, three inches deep; and the Fourth, SS yards, one foot. eight inches ; nll now won and of excellent quality ; one other Seam has been bored to, laying 46 yards be low the last-mentiassed, and capable of being gut at a very me• derate ex pence. Two of the former make excellent Coke fur Smelting Iron. Also, a large quantity of TWO excellent BEDS of IRON STONE, twilit a moderate expense, and within a short dis tance from the surface; together with all that newly-erected BLAST FURNACE (capable of producing front the above Coal and Iron Stones 4 4) Tons of Pig Leon, of excellent qnality, per week), Blast Engine, 511 hone power; Water Engine, Castiog-hioise, Workshops, Cinder Ovens, and other necessary erections, pits, shafts, dec. anniplete, and rendv for currying oo an extensive business (with very little Capital) its the Iron and Coal Trade. • _ _ Tbe.rutaace issituate on the banks a the rivet Calder, sad affords every convenience for carrying trim and Coals s• all the great Manufticiuring Times i at a very moderate eitpeace. The Pits are-now 0p.., lesi the roads ready made, At for immediate working without any espeoce ; and the Coal and I Iroa Stone brought down to the FarOaCe and River by au easy rho whole will be Nand to be well worth the attention of Dealers la Dot It art ides. For r rim of the whole Premise,, apply to Francis Haigh, en the Premise; and miter information may be known by appl3ing to Mr. W. Ralner, of Overton, near Wakefield, where si Section of the Strata. and a Kin of the Estr.te may be seen ; alt. of Mr. !Inward. 17. Golden4qtuire, Lon due, who is atathorised to treat fur the same by P: irate Con tract. CONSUMPTIONS %.Z.; !ZED. t PROFESSIONAL .; through an ex. ten , i provice iu t..c sense, has been so fortu nate us ti. r.isetier a M Wet is an Infallible Cure for Consomptioth ; by which Medicine he has cured mislay when given over by eminent Physicians, sod wilco in the WA stage of a Consumption, attended with cougn, spitting of isioott, and edematous Eweltu.gs of the feet, dtc. Though the trtch of this assertion may be doubted, the Advertiser is happy to say, that he has it in his power to refer to those he has cared, and when given over by some of the first Professional Men; be therefore onw publicly offers it to thuse who are labouring wa der this afflicting Disease. Letters (post paid) addressed for A. B. No. 6, Gera Quebec. 6/reel, New-road, Mnr-le-briarie, Loudon, will have immediate attention ; and where atteodance is given every day (Sundays excepted), from Id to 11 in the forenoon, FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, Ocr. 4.—We are this day assured that the Treaty between the Allied Pow ars was defini tively signed on Monday evening, at half-past six o'clock. We can say nothing respecting the condi tions, which will probably be rendered public in a few days. They talk of a Treaty concluded, or which is to be, between England, Russia, Prussia, and the House of Orange. Kefore Mass yesterday the King received a dept tattoo from the army of La Vendee, composed of more than 20 Officers. At one o'clock Geo. Posse de forgo, Ambassador from Russia, waited on the King, accompanied by the Minister of Police of the Russian Empire and an Aid-de-Camp of the Grand Duke Constantine. The Emperor of Austria set off from Melon this .morning, at five o'clock, for Dijon. His suite con- j eisted of six carriages aid fix. His Majesty yester -Iday rode about Melon on horseback. The park of artillery which was at Villeneuve, set eat at three •o'clock for Dijon. A considerable train has passed Auxerre for the same place. From Melon to Dijon ' the road is kept by picquets of cavalry; stationed at ! every league. The Duke of Wellington has set off , from Paris for Dijon. The Austrian camp there, on the 29th, consisted of more than 90,000 men. The number of carriages and baggage was incalculable. Each regiment, besides its usual materiel, had eight' or ten carriages, laden with provision. The provi sions which follow the camp are as abundant as if they were going to enter on a campaign. Great locks of sheep, cattle, &c. follow the cantri, and carriages, &c. are pressed into the service when wanted. The Members of the Commission named by the King, for regulating all that relates to the wants of the Allied Armies, met this day the Administrative Committee appointed by the Allied Powers. It is said Lucien Bonaparte has obtained permis sion to reside at Rome, for which place he has set out from 'l'urin. The Bayonne Papers of the 26th ult. contain an Order of the Day, published by Count de Goordon, the Maritime Prefect, notifying that a Royal Ordi nance has directed the erasure from the Naral List of —Genty, Lieutenant de Vaisseau ; Doret•, Sales, Lepelletier, Ensign.. de Vaisseeo ; Chateauneuf and Moncoso, Aspirans of the First Class. These Officers, who formed part of the garrison of the Isle of Aix, at the timeßonaparte took refuge there, were zealot,s partizans of the Usurper, assisted him in his projects, and deserted their corps , to em bark on board the vessels in which he wished to escape. kis said, the Emperor of Russia will pan tome days in Paris before he returns to St. Petenliergh. Lord Cathcart left Paris ye;terilev for Lesdon. One picture only has been taken . o the gallery of the Luxembourg, the Holy Family of Raphael, which several persons have attributed to Audre del Sort., his pupil. The King of Prussia is still is Paris; but It is thought he will soon leave it. The portion of the Prussian army which is not to remain in France, begins to retire. The Guards will go, but Thielmatitt's corps, 40,000 strong, will remain near Paris. It is gone to Versailles. The Russian head-quarters left Nancy on the 26th of September to proceed to the Rhine. The pas sage of troops will continue till the 6th of October. Gen. Count Woronsow Is expected to take the com mand of the corps which is to remain In France. The Five per Cents. left off yesterday at 60f. 10c. Bank Shares at 1032 f. 50c. and Treasury Bonds at 9: per cent. discount. nen MILITARY DIVISION.—During the month of September 499 Officers and 1257 soldiers, who had no right to remain at Paris, were ordered to re• torn to their homes. Orders have also been given to 1251 Sub-officers and soldiers to return to their homes, in conseqttence of the reductions declared at the depot for unregimented troops. The Government of the first division has accordingly, within this single month, caused 3007 military persons to leave the capital. It is said that the Venos de Medici has been very much damaged ; the marble, which is old, demanded the greatest precautions • these precautions have un fortunately been neglected in the packing, and it is feared that this chef d'oeuvre is mutilated in an irre parable manner. ON THE EXCLUSIVES. There are now in France two parties, whose ef forts equally tend to complete the ruin of the coun try. The one would have nothing belonging to the Revolution; the other would have all the Revolution. To have all the Revolution would he immoral and unjust: nothing belonging to the Revolution impos sible and absurd: at the sight of these men, one set • of whom wish to see only red caps, and the other only while ones, foreigners smile, and good French men weep. In fact, none of these men really love their country. What do I say, love it ?—They dis own it ! The one class sees in it only the preserve . tion of what they have acquired, the other the power of regaining, at least, a part of what they have lost. Meanwhile, the country (that sacred word which may be felt, but can never be defined) really exists only for the man, who is always ready to sacrifice his interest, his self-love, his opinion, and even his , glory to It. But those men who only see their coon ! try in the triumph of their Patti are its enemies.— In what then mast the safety of France now exist? It cannot exist except In the onion of men who wish to sacrifice every thing to save it; who are esteemed as worthy and able men in the course they have pur sued ; men, in fine, who feel that the safety of France depends upon a devoted obedience to the ' gitiosate King,' and an active and sincere co.operatino in the impulse he has thought proper shored be given, even when the line he has traced may not correspond with their particular opinions. hit is 4;11 be asked, is that possible ? I know not whether It be easy, but I know that it is necessary, and that Fr3-c•• is lost if this result be not attained. I declare, therefore, that it ought to be attempted, and that punishment equally rigorous ought to be applied to those who I assail the Royal authority by open attacks, and those 1 who injure it, by enfeebling it under the vain pretext I of giving it greater power and extenalon. The Royal authority is fixed by the Charter. Let qs leave to him who gave it us the care of unfolding its spirit.— Let os leave to him, who has for the second time un. dertakeo to save us from our own passions, and re. i concile vs with Europe, the care of fitii,hing his work, and not again overthrow the new edifice of our restoration. Passions gave birth to the Revalue lion; it beloegs to reason to terminate it. • Let as I no longer look to the interests of parties; I hAy have all alternately conquered and bean subdutil, and have all reason to ferroach one soother. We must sacrifice the anoteisities that divide us, and WI v oe that centre around which we can unite. Let os in this shipwreck 1 with confidence abandon the vessel of the state to the only pilot that can steer her into port. If this reso. lotion be adopted, if tr..s Fret.chmen unite and con. i ngeoesly put aside the exclusive men, whatever opi. nion they may profess, and particularly if there be admitted to offices only men who are, as to talents, experience, and probity, capable of worthily filling them, France may then revive, and we shall reenter • a country; for it is but too true that, slier so many distractions and revolutions, we no lon g er know where our county is. —(Journal de Paris.) r The number of Austrian troops already assembled at Dijon amounts to 60,000 The Prefect of Avignon has written to the M ►yors under him, to contradict the reports of the intended arrival of foreign'troops in that department. The execution of the twin brothers, Faucher, took place at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, on the 27th nit. at Boardeaux. They refused to accept the as. sistance and consolation which religion offered to them. They walked to the place of execution, the one holding the other by the arm, maintaining a se. renity of countenance, and a firmness of deportment, which did not forsake them to the last. They would not suffer a bandage to be put over their eyes, and one of them gave the signal for execution. It was remarked with surprise, that at the last moment they did not embrace each other. According to acifices from Vienna, the Roesler, army, under General Wittgenstein, is ma►ching to the Ukraine, to reinforce the army under General Beuingsen. Czeruy Georges had been refused pass. ports to return from Styria to Servia. The Austrian Government is preparing a corps to act against the Montenegrins. A whole family, father, mother, and three sons, have been tried at the Assizes of S:. Omer for mar. der and theft. The father and mother we►e found guilty of concealing the stolen property, and were sentenced to be imprisoned ; the eldest soli was found guilty of the murder, and was executed on the 27th ult.; the twe younger sons were acquitted On Tuesday afternoon the Prussian Louviec, in the Plain of Grenelle, at the moment these troops quitted it. was entirely buret, with a very cowsi►ier. elite quantity of straw, wood, and corn ; the cause of this event is as yet unknown. The religious ceremony which we have already an. -nounced, and which was to precede the opening of the two Chambers, will take place tr.-morrow, in the cathedral of Notre Dame; the preparations are finished Ulr this august ceremony, at which the King, the Royal Family, the Ministers, and the Members of the two Chambers, will assist at twelars o'clock in the forenoon. Several Prussian regiments arrived yesterday at Paris ; some of these troops are lodged iu the bar. racks of the rue Pouincourt, and the rest are quar tered upon the inhabitants. His Highness the Hereditary Grand Duke of Meek lenburgh Strelits, lately arrived from England, was yesterday presented to his Majesty Louis XVIII. For these two days past the garrison of Vincennes, which has posts stationed without, has ceased to be observed by the Allied troops. They began yester. day to fill up the intrenchments which had been made at IA Tourelle, between Paris and Vincennes, to cover the Allied troops. PARIS, OCT. s.—The Duke of Wellington, who left Paris yesterday for Dijon, is expected to return in eight or ten days. Count de Vittre, who commands the Department of the Two Sevres, has issued an Order of the Day, exhorting the soldiers who mutinies! at Strasburgh to submission, to lay down their arms, and promising them the payment of their arrears. It appears that these troops are still refractory, and in a state of revolt. --- Yesterday morning, about four, 8000 men, ca valry and infantry, of the Royal Prussian Guard as. sembled upon the Place Louis XV. and quitted the capital. These troops will be replaced by other...-. At eight a detachment of Prussian troops entered the quarter Babylon. Yesterday, at noon, a corps of Prussian troops, followed by a great number of military equipages, defiled before 'the Invalids. They took the road to Scats: and its environs. They write from Senna that they hare received or ders in the Department of the Oise, to prepare quer.. ter. for 160;000 of the Allied troops, who will march through that Department. We are assured that the new Ministers have taken the resolution to renounce one half of their salaries. Count Langeron Is nominated Russian Governor Cse. . -A . v. • s . 11IP 8.741'