The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-12-09 00:00:00

I' - LICLLI.E\CY Tlif;: DUKE DE I?ICDELIEU. Meals. .I)*e Gotorn:pursh O ....e Fenner O ...... Hasaboirieh . U • • • An. PRICE OV STOCKS Tlll/I Kant 9_ per Cent. Pled. 59ii 9 per Lest 4 per Cent. 74j1 per Cest. Nary 1/AY AT ONK Ann. 13 1-16 1 2 !, Czehes4firr Hill. 1 4 p Onettium 111 01111014. .r Ace. 61/ 62 THE STATOSMAN. LONDON: II ATD RitsD, D CCM. MED 9, 181 5. The AMA Sovereigns lutting confided to Marshril the Duke of Wellington the commend in chief of tho.e of their troops, which, according to the sth article of I the Treaty, coneteded this day with France, are In ! Temtin in this country dining • certain number of , years, - the undersigned. Ministers; fisc.'&v: &c. think it their duly tomilte some explanation to his Excel lency the Duke dellichelieries to the nature and ex- tent of the powers attached to this command. Although chiefly guided with_ respect to this mea sure; by motives tendiug to the safety and welfare ref their subjects, and being very far from shaving any intention of employing their troops in aid of the! Police, or of the internal Administration of Frasice,! or in any manlier that night compromise or interfere ! with the free exercise of the Royal authority in this country, the Allied Sovereigns have, how ever, in consideration of the high interest which they take in supporting • the power of le.: gitimeteSovereig ,, o, ptomised to his Must Christian Majesty to soppert him With their arm* against every revolutionary convulsion which might tend to overthrow, by Come, the order of things at. present established, anti to menace, also, again the viierat tranquility of Europe. They do not, how.: ever, dissemble that in the variety of forms under, which the revoluticetary spirit might again manifest itself in Franca, doubts might arise as to the nature of the cafe hich might call for the intervention of a for• i 4 ti force; end feeling the difficulty of framing any in t-uc:ions precisely applicable to each particular rase, the Allied Sovereigns have thought it heeler to leave it to the tried prudence and discretion of the Duke of Wellington, to decide when and how far . it may be advisable to employ hite troops ea -- der his older!, always supposing that lie w‘,..)1(1 not in. Aey cuae so determine without having concerted Iris measures the King of France, or without giving information as soon as possible to the Allied Sovereigns, of the motives which may have induced Elm to come to such a determination. And, as in Order to guide the Dike of Wellington in the choice of his arratigenseets, it will be important that he should be correctly informed of the events which rosy s occer in France, the Ministers of the four Allied Courts,' accredited to his Most Christian Majesty, have received orders to maintain a regular, correspondence with the Duke of Wellington, and' to provide at the same time for an intermediate' one between the French Government and the Commander-in-Chief of the Allied troops, for the purpose of transmitting to the French Government the communications which the Duke' of Wellington may have occasion to address to it, and of comment cattng to the'Marshal the. suggestions or requisitions! which the Court of France logy wish in future to make to hire. The umleriigned flatter themselves that the Doke de Richelieu will readily recognize in these iiitiagetnents the same character and the umo princiPles, which have •been manifested in concerting •nd adapting the measures of the military occupations of a part of France. They carry with them also, on 1 quitting this country, the consoling persuasion, that seetwithstendine the _elements of disorder, which France may Mill contain, the efstet wf Ilersoletiooary events, a ei,e and paternal Governme nt proceeding in a proper manner to tranquillize andi conciliate the ; minds of the people, and abstaining from every act, 1 contrary to such a system, may not only succeed in maintaining the public tranquillity, hut also in re establithinz universal union and confidence, re- ! lieving likewise as much as the proceedings of the Government can effect it, the Allied Powers, from the painful necessity of having recourse to these mensal-es, which, in case of any new convulsions, would be imperiously prescribed to them by the duty of prori;ling for the safety of their own sub jects, and the general tranquillity of Europe. . The undersigned have the honour, &c. (Sigocd) 1:1I' En N I CH, CA S.'l' It It IGH, . 11 Alt DEN 131;:t(,. CA PO 11151111 A. PAris, Nov. 20. 1813. No Freuch Papers of a later date than those of volsioh scwooeseseuic.eied the contests yesterdey had arrived at a late hour this forenoon. Three days . Paris Journals are, therefore, now due, namely those of Monday, Tussoctel.„and Wedwesday. As Nay's trial was to commence as Monday, we have looked With much anxiety for the arrival of these Papers, but as yet our curiosity remains angratified on this interesting subject. • It appears by private hitter*, that the evacuation of (he French capital by foreign troops is merely oomi pal, There arc several battalions of British troops (Guards) in Paris, Lord HILL retains his military command in the capital, and thesheights and villages ourrounding the city continue to .he Occopivd by the irtry under the Duke of WeLLI suro:r. The Parisia ns are clamorous, and not without reason, at the cors tistuatico of British troops iii:the capital beyond the time stiecifit , d in the Treaty ; tint it seems the Govern tnent finds Britich nuailiurAts oecilsary to support its - eigorous measures, and Britisit Zeaerosbjrcannot refuse to extend it, protecting shield over the sacred House of Bouunott, whatever may be its wishes of ill ea . !icy ; and whatever may be the ha cads and expessce whi c h may attend this species of chivalry. But why do the 4 1 • I , , "Pr. I o_ . ~: ~~. • _.ai .~ , THE sTATEsmAN. NAVAL I NTE IGENCE • ' FRB NCII PICOTESPA_VTS. TO Tilt ERITOII. Or THE STATEMNAN. FURTHER. PARTICULARS OF THE LATF. SETEI tt ‘l , lllLiuts's Library, It.(lCrar,:stre , t, I GALE ON TIM WESTERN COAST OF ENGLAND. • Dec. 9, 1815. Sin,—While the correspondence of each day ac- Miuu.tre, Dec. B.—The Woodbridge F ast i n. enmulates the proofs of a desolating persecution in ; flianfarr came cm shine on the Main in Pope's 13, Y) the southern preVince! of France, about live miles from hence, soon after I disper e t ed grateful as indispensible, to present all unnecessary my letter of yesterday, We are it without it is a duty as Y agitation and distress. commorricatien front her. A Purser from our h ouse -the earliest moment, through - I embrace, therefore,bar been upc ts the coast opposite to where the A fr evoi d , .. t i bridge lie's, tr , but cou!ot learn any ;:artic u l ars , as t a your Joan's!, to allay public apprehensions as to the fete of the Rev. OLtvi DESMONT, President of the her crew remain on board. The Dutch brig fe'iftrurl, Convistory of Ninths... • of Rotterdam, from Lisbon, is on shore on' Hahne., B FroM a Letter this day received, the following pa ock, and it is f..arerl N il! be a total less; h er ere „ ragraph is extracted was s iced st ri:ght with much dif fi culty. T wo b ug , 66 I render a sad homage to the troth, by confirm- ; and a giti;.,t hate cut and ruts upward s . ing the frightful accounts of the massacres in the torn! of wreck iS all along the coast, some timber and deals . . We fear all is not yet known this heavy South—how many widows incousolabie— how many orphans wafitine bread !" gale of wind. Notwithstanding the number of Protestants who RAMSGATE, Dec. B.—The gate continued all hit have- been assassinated is grant, 4e cannot count ; night, and we fear several vessels have been lost an among the victims the venerable OLIVIER DUMONT. ; Having been informed by mother Correspondent, the Goodwin ; also a great deal of wreck is Boati ng ; that the Reformed Churches have sustained a great about. The brig we mentioned yesterday u e Tess by the death of the Rev. M. Altmann, one of S,ando uth Shore, and the- ketch that was riding the Pastors of Nimes, it appears probable, in the ' S : afterwards got under weigh and run oil t b, distracted state of the country, that t Flat, and are gone to pieces —Crew sav e d. event has oc- „ ive o'LLoce..—Wifid E. N. E. rather more n e . resioned an erroneous report to obtain considerable circulation. - Berate. By order of the Committee, , SHEERNESS, Dec. B.—The Ann and Eticobent, T. MORGAN, Seeretdry. Mayce, is on shore near Shellfish, and full of ea , ter. A foreign vessel, fir-built, and loaded aith timber, is on shore on Shelluess, and broke t• pieces ; the cargo is driving on shore, and it if feared all her crew have perished.—A ship is oa shore on the Here Saud, name unknown.—A brig bound to Malta, is carried into the East SweH, Car with louuf rudder. The following vessels have all arrived here ebb the loss of anchor and cables :—Jason, Pearce, from Landon, to - Exeter; Chaplain, and Good Intent,• Kelly, from London, for Shields; Ripon, Walker, from Bull to London ; Theodosia, Flinn, from the Cape of Good Hope to ditto; Vigilant, llumphries, from Spain to ditto ; Sophie, from Sweden to Lisbon (having else feel on shore); and the Fame, Gibbs, from Swale fee London, with fruit. DEAL, Dec. B.—The btig Peace, Csrtmelt, ea shore near Deal Castle, is bilged. A Prussian pl. liot, from Stelton, with pipe staves, for Bovoleaut, was totally wrecked on Sandcourt Flats last night— crew saved. The brig James, from Plymouth, of and for Shields, in ballast, totally lost on Sandwich Flats —crew saved.—Arrived the Everette, Arklay, from Quebec, and remains in the Downs with the Pw fridge, Anderson, from the Isle of France; Lusi tania, Brash, from Buenos Ayres ; Argus, Jame. con, fr m l'akas ; Betsey and Sophia, Shaw, from the Mediterrunean ; and several more homeward. hound ressets.—Tho vessel on the oil part of the Goodwin Sand, mentioned yesterday, remains in Hie same situation—particulars still unknown.— VA whole of the outward-bound have cut and for their destination, except tho Upton still remains. ParisienOtalk °farcs tieoby .which their eity.Owd.thitir country Were to be delivered from the controul of foreign 'mops, when they see such supplements tis ~ th# treeties : ori witch [trey itily'le the Military Con. ' tile r col .. .r., , ventiou between the four Allied Powers who have plifeed 'tint'? RII his throne, and Wigged themselves' ie pr fs of to support him, and the Official Nollt trausgekted by n pr lures the: Ministers of these Powers to the D uk e of rolls, risible RICHELIEU, o f % hir, we this day glee a copy, and d stis fss. which that hlinister • was %u tt e red to lay on the tables a, t h e ifore, of the Legislative Chambers. This is a most ex t ra - al, it !flay p tee. to vt in ordinary instrument, and well worthy of attest' . of N 111(.4... We have been told that peace has been concluded,. Attie this de and we might expect a reduction of our enormous ztrac id : war establishments: Such a peace has, indeed, been ler a id how concluded, as -is heaping additional ruin upon our glitfu accoui merchants and paralyzing the industry of the nation. C mat y wide! We have been told, and (be French have been en- 'feint bread!' treated to believe, that the Foreign Powers had no stand itg the I intention of interfering with the internal affairs of loam limited France. From thiscause,parhaps,thel'rotestants have 'Wit a the ye become the victims of a bigoted and remorseless face, been ',formed tion which knew that it would receive every impuity ieforn ed Churc from the Government—yet, instead of the prospect ef P d ent i o f t h e Peace and diminished burthens to us, or the shad,. s of Nimes, i of liberty to Trince, the Duke of Wes:miaowf state if the con cannot withdraw—the Note communicates the op- us erroneous rei pointment of his Grace u Commander in Chief of the rt. Allied Troops destined to remain in France, and ex- y order of the C pressly ain't's, - that it is left to the discretion of the —,..... Duke of WELLINGTON,. to interfere as he shall think A /fampshire Pedestrian has engsged to go 80 fit its the internal affairs of France; it remaining with ! miles in ze _, hours, to start on ‘Vedriesday evening next from the George, Havant, to gn 11- wile on the the Contracting Powers to sanction or direct au in terference us they shall deem it convenient or nee Emsworth road, end back to the George, till he has cessary. This wise act of our Ministers, a completed his herculean task. He seems confident ud these extraordinary powers which are confided to the Come of success. his name is Isaac Bible., 9.41 years of age, five feet two inches high, weight oather under mender of our troops in France, are rendered m ore eight stone ; he gets his living by traveltitog'the coml. important, by a consideration of the cause which try to boy old Ns . and metal ; he is a native of they are intended to support. The Government of Birmingham. . • France, glorying in its foreign protection, is 'tide'. Tux BRISTOL PICDESTRIAN.—SALTTORD, DEC. 7. —Eighteenth Days—Mr. Stokes completed 50 miles vouriug to eatablish a tyrannic system of despo tism, last night at 47 minutes past seven o'clock ; and by which no nation that has known the sweets of !57 minutes past four o'clock iu the afternoon at liberty, or is sensible of what freedom means, complished 40 miles. , can ever tabtnit to; and whilst a p rotestant . MAIDSTONE, DEC. 7.-- I. /FAR AND §ON.—Fourth I Day.—Youtig ' Toffee this morning, notwithstanding power is yet remount in that country—un- 1 the net and sootily owe of the weattres, started at offending Protestants are massacred et the altars' half-past six o'clock, and coinpleted two miles and of their Goo—their temples are laid iu ashes, a belt by 15 minutes after seven, at which time the father masted and performed four miles and a half by and the perpetrates*, of these atrocities are al- t lower) to escape unpunished. We, Weft:, live iu a! 20 "' nut " after eieht• when he breakfasted ; his ton then walked three miles and three-quarters by wonderful age. half-past Mile; Toffee 'at 11 o'clock five miles and three quartera at a quarter before 12 ; the boy three It appears, says a private letter from Paris, that miles and three quarters at one o'clock, dinner time ; Lieut.-General Lord Cutest:News is appointed to , Toffee six miles and a half at 20 minutes after too; command the cavalry, cud Lord lltotothe infantry, the son four miles and a half ; Tu&e half.past four destined to remain in France. Lieutenant-Genera's seven miles; the boy at half-past five three miles; Coot, Cuterom, and Coovtozz, will each command Toffee quarter after seven, seven miles and three Di v i s i ons ; and Major. Generals Ramat:rite lfteee- quarters; at * eight o'clock the son two miles and a roes; Kent, Kerkira, Pace, Powsit, L tmazwr, - half; and Toffee at nine three miles nod a half, MAITLAND, and O'Caaraototsr, will each command ! .making at that time 55 miles, and is as guing o n , Brigades. ;- fully intending to accomplish lire miles mere. It is said, that it is detertuined, in order to make CONON EleS4 NQI:EIT.---011 Thilmily eve/Oros there was au Inquest held at the Lo n d on H os pit e l, b e f ore the custody of Bortaeoiteedeubly sure, to take mi- June %rimier UNwIN, Esq. o n e o f th e C oroners Mary possession of the Island of Ascension, which is situated 200 leagues north-west of St. Hel ena , for the County of Middldsex, o n v i ew o f t h e b o d y This measure probably arises from its hating been r e of Thomas Capmore, who met his death in the fol. cently ascertoineo,- that a few years ago, some des lowing manner:—William Huskison deposed, that eerier' made their escape in a fishing-boat, f rom S t . he is brother-inelaw to the deceased, and resides at Helena to Ascensino, and from thence to India on No. 5, Bowyer'ssbuildings, St. G eorge ' s i s the East. on Monday ev en i ng beard a ship, which touched at that island, to refre s h About six o ' clock the deceased the crew with the turtle that abound on its shores.— came to his house; he appeared as if he had been and drinking, and went away s oon a ft er: ifs a quarter of Fourteen transports, laden with timber, bricks, every other descriotion of building mate r i a l s , will an hoer be heard that a ser i ous acc id ent h appene d shortly sail for the Island of St. Helena. 1, in the New-road, Cann on -st ree t, a nd h e went t h ere f Last night Mr. Mtsos, the King's Memonger, was in consequence, when h e found t h e d ecease d l y i ng on ‘V W sent off with dispatche s to the D u ke of — SINTON i the Pavement quite s p ee c hless, an d surroun d e d b y ' I was at l'atis. 1 about 40 perso ns : l i e was t a k en to t h e H osp i ta l. , every assistance/* re d h At the late Colored held at Carltonehoseuse, fil ' pl ar re be d te next . morning ; he wes i a l about { - 4 i - 8 -m y ! ea b r u s t o h f e a e g z e, rttINCL REGENT gave directions fomaugmenting t heand lately returned from the Continents Samuel peusion* granted to Naval anal Marine Officers, ac. ' to the rooks they may subsequently obtain !Smith' said, be happened to be passing whets the ac cordingsimilar to what' Meta happened, he heard a groan, and called out to hafter such pensions may be allowed,l the driver of ;coal wa g g o n which wasgoing al o ng, th a t as been done for the a r my. some person was hurt. It was th en th e d ecease d was A packet has reached t own f rom S ur i nam , a f ter a . di scovered tyi ng on the pavement, the wheels of the passage of 31 days. The letters from Demerara b . had hawing passed over his body lengthways; he this conveyance complain bitterly of the injury sus! ' too ,fight :eel hint fall, but the waggon driver was on mine(' by the British interest in that quarter; the Dutch shipping, by the low fteights to and from taken could fh be imputed to him; there was no notice he soe of the horses, and he thinks that no have completely superseded the use of any • cou e i, r d o a t e waggon, because the circumstance was Europe, vessels belonging to this country, and numerous ;was s e e k re to be the effect of tier-Went. . The deceased put p.uuu la i u m t h l u re i :r i e p ir i e w r u s et p l ok tu e a h r e ie p i : ss a i t n i g tl autlatlhee ships are !sing ifs the harbours, and blue been un employed for many months; u mock as 5 or 6001. dicaltGe".l"; time, gave his opinion that he was a dead man. The has been offered for freight by the British on each vessel, but without s uc ce ss . Jury, who we re v er y tench dissatisfied for not havi n g . BARRARY POI/WIS.—At a time when the pirsrles better evidence before Th em, at l as t re t urne d t h e i r of these States-bora att ra cted ow - meek vote?' don, hid teediet—,lccideSitot De . ath. --* - - excited so much . outc r y among the cbtatinental i A successful ca s e of t rea t men t of h ydrophobia by traders, a Ge rman J ourna l h as p u bli s h e d t h e follows ' blood-lettin g has occurr e d i n Germstiy. The case is ing brief notice respecting Tunis, extracted from mi stated at length it' the ilerlice!l • Reposilor N . J o h anna unpublished MS. o f Mr. B o th, who was fur suet Resins, aged 19, h a d been onto, by a yard flog in sears, from tool to 1807, D an i s h COONNii at that . the fo o t, so t h at ten o f his teeth hail pierced the State. He estimates the population of the kingdom' satin, and the W.l lli 1114.11 of Tanis in 1807, after the plague had carried off Pour days after- . , , unwe ll , and ott the Bt h day 'floe 780,000 people, at 3,000,000; and the populatio Dr. V * il wa . rth . " , h ,: p r eta ng o u l ( d. , : n i t ' G Pl , f iett a itz litt i l i e t . sou), .ad .oe public must have ebserretl Ore number or qt open ed a sailers who are wanderina about the couestry , as "'''t of the city of Tunis at 130,000 soul,. The number i st vei op e p ,zod oo t w eek in about eight ounces ' lood, e hen at e l Do . ctor . conceiving that the of 'b as the complaints of therr wino' em )1. l ' aent, 41 at Arabs exceeded that of Moors. The somber of i ing• n this disorder very probably Christian slaves generally varied from 1500 to 2000, ' effect of hlood g iet . I' iii the collapsur resent , '" produced by a • the same time•that many K' g' hi li l ave l been rho ef Whom usually ten-thirds were Neeperitans consisted eraceation, ordered a large orifice to lie listing their slavery, the means of subsistence 1 sudrieis their destination by the want of hands. Ori tit% tallied in harbour, and - prev i e n r - ite s d fro m i. proceeding , * ,the blond issued in a cou. afforded them were not niggardly. The regular army i n . made the vein, so that i subject any letters have been addressed to the psle amounted to about five thousand four bemired men,lsiderable t lc Journals suggesting various schemes , and foe In t l . 29 or 30 ounces of blood flowed, who were all Turks. or Carugli (sons of Turks and I and notss " th Ori her recovery the Doctor made learn that repeated ! i allow aw a a t - to . wde r with calomel, and which she Momelukes). O ne f our th of them guard the forts, she fainted ' sla ; ing the rubbing of " l ' anlinellia c . the veteran alpatr h io P tic lit L i r ° l ‘ S l , s l. l l 4 'i v i e ice li n ee t: a in fi t i r ai e . iti: l 4 the rest were in active service. There was, besides, her _ . swallow y s di with eau; and he rubbed a quarter of an ounce Lis Lordship to turn his thoughts to some Wien". s'a t cionlinent on the throat. a Turkish and Bedeuirs cavalry corps, t • , guard, not exceeding 200 men, 3,000 regular Slone . of mer cur i al 1 an hour she fell into a gentle sleep. the settlement of the many seamen [:aide s . Toone In about a of these let the Noble Earl, we undertand, scol vi cavalry, and 7,000 irregular.; the Bee ceold.also quarter o her awaking she said Ike felt very weak, and Intl a The naval Terre o f th e Government usually consisted violent' head ache; arid abe vomited up a great quasi- Idcase of necessity, raise 50,000 irregular Bedouins! Ott t he h follo . t i sing los: . prot:er_ a . r , i . :l_ . co . 7l . tis . ise .. re h ii . !) :— II ~ im, Cent, FROM HARI. ST. VINCENT. te of tity of phlegm, toge th er . with tit of 20 Corsair-shipa, ref which one curie a - friga te d 1 . Visseeist is. eti• -.• • a li.i. i . I l s e i •jir i •<4.. of hi 3 0 ions , 5 or 6 e s .b ee ks, of from 20 to 24 guns, 8 she had taken. Abase' t eight minutes afterwards, she 7, 1 : ,1 ,7 1 , - ,,..;; i rt h o ki s i l l' o ', 4 l , I re , : e li t.ir ni t i a l s il -t i m t ru h ;f a e n a . to uni le r r ' :; :::: or so M O .1:. ti... 401'1111Se 410 ii WI ;01.11 rt . 16 1 .4 ; Oh 111•111 . but well eat a slice of breed and butter; and dr auout quitea e calomel pow d er ilk A1ajr,1..2. -hips irreiiiiy pla to 1/3M1116-fltil. are ealapfri.- r dish re. or 10 gall Lots with from 2 to 4 Or 6 gone • y the 30th of the mouth she r % ru i : ., ..: l : :4l er r . ea. lie to •i e r itie. is II- • i .jettle.:t s " ° " e manned uith it om 60 to 80 men. The 2 • private cor. co ff ee. D sairspaid the Dry a tithe of their booty , are i!.eueses‘eii by -b• • 1 '' t ' nc ' ur , • .. 6 .0 gy.nz ve:itii the king i -noir covered. rit•Pn to recrisr tiv;n: ' I' I‘ll - . &Irak Coolly, Etrist , 4 , •" - • •- PORTSMOUTH, DEC. B.—Arrived the Brash, front Buenos Ayres; the Prompt, from the Downs ; the Kendrick and Margaret, maltz, from France, for Antwerp; the meson, from the Mediterranean ; and the Wellington, Williams, from the Do.Wns—a, the less of two atichors and cables; the Watt, from Riga ; the Eliza, transport, America ; the Atlas, from the Downs; Si tilda, Turner, from Newcastle--all with one anchor and cables.—Arrived his Maj Bann, from the coast of Africa ; and his ship Larne, front a cruise. - GRAVESEND, DEC. B.—Several ships. pat day and to-day, but the 'gale was so could not ascertain ►heir naves. HARWICH, Dec. B.—Arrived the Lodi and the Earl of Leicester packets, with M. Cuxhaven.—Arrived the following vessel damage : The Barbaro, Bernie, with toss and cables.; Halcyon, Cooper, ditto ; Pell& kinsoo, ditto ; Brunton, Cook, two anch, cables, and has been on shore; Frederica, loss of ditto awl bowsprit; Soft Rape:, Cm, ditt.. and ditto ; sad the George,. Thouninen, one anchor and cable. • YmtiscouTu., Dec, B.—The Louisa, of and for London, Thompson, blm4er, from Newcastle, on shore at llama. Crew sated. . .~ !• ier it corm Ashic King coup! ever or IN owl or del hark doted ward !both defeat no to ill ligion fur hi fer ye the C :ere reign Lis /arm , • • ... ... • .. • • . . . • • • P l i 11E sTATEsmAN. . - . _ ch eity.t NAV A L I NT'E L LIGENCE. • their ad. t heir . . ' IIIONCII PROM.' SPA_VTS. 1 1 ,..z.- —.......—, . --mm-- Fil ei tt .l T L l t. l : E o n s P r A ii ll ti T ‘ l y C E U ST LA El tt ( Ns (c)(FmTgIITEOLFALTNEGSJA.TNEDIg mom the common! a , . YO Twit ITTOII. OF THE STATEMNAN. suchsupplements trs sir ilitaun's Library, Red cr.r,:streot, I lc the Military C l eft. , ... -. . , Dec. 9, 1815. I ______ MiLiG.tre, DEC. B.—The Woodbridge Fast I N Clu,—Vihile the correspondence of each day se- s e l l 014 Pots get er i s i Lh: ne l p t i a , v e e s.,co tliamitit came on shore on the Main in Pope' s 13, y mutates the proofs of a desolating persecution its the . southern proyrinees of France, ab out live miles from hence, soon after I divi tc h ed -) Note tramunkted by o r grateful as intlispensible, to pre% ent all unnecessary I • 5 to the Duke it is a duty as my letter of yesterday, We are )et without - coy agitation and ttialress. • ay give a copy, and romis:uoiestion front her. A Purser from our house I embrace, therefore, Ito lay on the tablesi„, b een up ,,, t h e coast opposite to where the Wo o d: 12 -the eArliest moment , through 7 Al l'his ii a most extra- your Joan's!, to allay public apprehensions as to the tridv lie's, but cou' hot !elm any ;:articula rs , as so fete of the Rev. OLIVIER ' DESMONT, President of the ' 41 worthy of attent• . • her crew remain on boats!. The Dutch brig buiusirt, Consistory of Niamee... • 'of 11.(stterdans, from Lisbon, is on shore on' rairoek i IN has been concluded,. . From a Letter this day received, the following pa- e 1 , Kock, and it 'I: f..ared will be a total loss; her cry% )11 of our enormous lute cut and run uptialds. A situ ragraph is extracted : i was sired I.;st night with much ditlictilty. Twoh • in CO has, indeed, been itg ! N onil ruin upon our 66 I render a sad homage to the troth, by confirm. , and a 4.111;.0. , ing the frightful accounts of the 'nemeses in the deal of weer!: i;, all along the coast, some timber suj Is (lulu of the nation. South—how many widows inconsolable—how many d ea l s : We fear all is not yet known of this heavy 1 , rettclo have beets en- orphans wanting bread !" ' reign Powers had no Nutw i t hstatuling the number of Protestants who • 1 gale of wind. tie IltimsoATE B. —The ga t e continued all Pr. se internal affairs of have- been assassinated is great, we cannot count 1 • I Dec.* de and we fear several vessels have been lost off 111 , theProfpatents have among the iiciims the venerable OLivistt DESSIONT. ;night, and remorseless fac.s Having bee n informed by another Correspondent, ; the Goodwin ; also a great deal of wreck is B oat i ng The brig we mentioned yesterday i ll 11 , e 'eceive every impeity tbl that the Reformed Churches have sustained a great about ' one of South Shore, and the- ketch that was riding i s , ed of the prospect of I toss by the death of the R e v . M. Altmann, ' dr to us, or the shadow I th e Pastors of N i mes, i t appears pro b a b le, i n the Said, afterwards g et under wei g h and ru n on 16r Flats, and are guile to pieces—Crew sav e d. hi ke of WELLINGTON I distracted state of the country, that this event has etc- Five o'CLoca.— Wind E. N. E. rather more tau . I easioned an erroneous report to obtain considerable mmuuicates the sp. demote. to ander in Chief of the circulation. nor i its SHEERNESS, DEc. B.—The Ann and Elitabalt, France, and ex- By order of the Committee, . - am the discretion of the T. 10MtGAN, Secretdry. Mayce, is on shore near Shellitess, and full o f a ,. the fore as he shall think -------- tee. A foreign vessel, fir-built, aid loaded aka A /lampshire Pis on shore on Shelluess and br o k e t• is f edestrian has engiged to go 80 t i m b er, , re; it remaining 'a" miles in 2J hours, to start o n ‘V e d ne sday e vening rest pion or direct au in- pieces ; the cargo is driving on shore, and it is next from the George, Havant, to go lf Mile on the feared all her crew have perished.—A s hi p i s in of I t convenient or Re Emsworth road, end back to the George, till he has say 11itsisters, and these comple ted his Herculeantask. He seems confident shore on the Here Saud, name unknown.—A brig of success. his name is Isaac Baths, 9..11 years of bound to Malta, is carried into the E a st Swell, COI lint confided to the Cons. to I age, five feet two inches high, weight .rather under with loss of rudder. i, are rendered more eight stone; he gets his living by traveliing'the coots. l' twc . The following vessels have all arrived here aid, of the cause which try to boy old rags . and metal ; he is a native of colic the loss of anchor and cables :—Jason, Pearce, Ile Government of Birmingham. .Tel TUE BRISTOL PEDESTRIAN.—SALTTORD, DEC. 7. from Landon, to - Exeter; llencg, Chaplai n , an d protection, is 'Met- Om —Eighteenth Day..—Mr. Stokes completed SO miles Good Intent, • Kelly, from London, for Shi e hl s; 'Y stem of despotis m,„„, .: last night at 47 minutes past seven o'clock ; and by Ripon, Walker, from Hull to London ; Themissia, II C awn the sweets of minutes past four o'clock in the afternoon Sr- Flinn, - from the Cape of Good Hope to dine; bee , tat freedom means, cumplished 40 miles. • , Pirilant; Ilumphries, from Spain to ditto ; Sophie, tide hilst a Protestant . I MAIDSTONE , DEC. 7.—TuFFEE A n n Sox .— Fourt h ° Day.—Youtig Toffee this morning, notwithstanding —, from Sweden to Lisbon (having else teen • on shore); and the Fame, Gibbs, from Swale fat pun like that country—ua- 1 . t h e wet and stoutly state of the weattre-, started at torte tcred it the altars!, half-past six o'clock, and cotnpleted two mites and London, with fruit. lie i are laid in ashes, a b.ilf by 15 minutes after seven, at which time the atrocities are al- t father started and performed four miles and a half by DEAL, Dec. B.—The brig PeOCC, C4olllPit, Si era indeed, live its S i 20 minutes after ei, t ht, when he breakfasted ; his shore near Deal Castle, is bilged. A Prussia n pl. Sup, re, . ion then walked three miles and three-quarters by hot, from Stelton, with pipe staves, for Boardeaut, mu half-past nine; Toffee at II o'clock five miles and was totally wrecked on Sendcourt Flats last night— the f - three quart, , ra at a quarter before 12 ; the boy three crew saved. The brig James, from Plymouth, of anti units ' er from Paris, that miles and three quarters at 01IP o'clock, dinner time ; for Shields, in ballast, totally l os t on S an d w i c h Fl ats •. , as is appointed to , Toffee six miles and a half at 20 minutes after two; —crew save:J.—Arrived the &Terme, Arklay, from auda 11111 m; the infantry,. the son four miles and a half ; Tuttee half,p as t f our L1...1......._(2......5. manfoo. mild. . g!,• h- .t 1,.11'_.....• C.. .t.„... ...:1.... QuebeC. and remains in the Downs whit the P. s.. r. emains in the i c LUOINUr 14 4 nd proceeded pi to Castle, she tt la e Los:ilea:4 fu otnyg, Prim, so argaret, Va. fa. s Argus, Ja• the Duke of Co rns—all with eel the Amoco, or Collier - OVA 0 ( end the Clo- to oh the loss if fas 4ajesly's ship 4 his Majesty's we tin rlssed }'ester- de' o strong is us to edy Neiman lib Mails, from fin easels, wFh fer ss of 1111( 411,1 the oelican, it. WI! anchors 3:.d rel ca, Mitory, tin for Colts,'" wpm, one • res tea tn.