The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-08-02 00:00:00

i . s'rA•rESMAN: tict4l by this blaze was such as to make the whole %.:;!er opvear on fire. Soon niter this, the fire-works began ; but the at vor:or ii•lendour of the espiriug fleet ec lipsed, for tc mg time. every thing that could be produced rotertinic ingenuity. Even afterwards Hyde l'tc presented a phenomenon, no where else to be seen, namely, the Water-rockets. They commence wi a report, which draws the attention of the spectators them ; they are then seen whiling about wit' great rapidity's, fhe surface of the water, imitating Cie rotatoly motion of a mill-wheel. In a few - cbudi &Pie is ad initiftlon of a ice' btltNtlfolldu _afigrAigplaling its_.glepot..apooting for some time, bursts forth with a loud , report, into 11 • variety of what' ore milled water-snakes. These ; oftl.r d,) ing Into die'ali s r, descend again - into the we. for, iiilo which they inunerge for a second or tw, and then rise at this distance of a few feet, and kee' thus constantly bounding in all directions, and, after various imasersioll4l last they dapire in a loud exphwien..4 p, 6, . , With thew thsezhibtion in Hyde-perkier/bloated. THE GKILEN PARK. • . This Park, at an early hour,. began to display its attractions t besides the balloon, an exhibition *woe interest custom begins to stale, itopos here thot the cestleptemple war to., be :seen ;3? Ago- the Iloyal Booth displayed hi.. Crimson tapestry and its illuminated front ; one hellitte splendkl - bridge pre. stinted the manses of the chief moral heroes of the late wit. About sia o'clock the bailoon was ready tooted cm its auritel ',yaw- • Mr. ffiri*es slept into it; the ropes wet* cot, *MI the .nisitiliduss sprang • into the air with its weal velocity. it; motion wail swirly perpendicular tie it viable& si .very consi. &treble height; it then glided along lo,the restricts of Kent. Mr. Sadler carried ! up with him a vast number of the • programme* of the jubilee; bat Whether be -thought them too i beery for his vehicle, Or tgpesidered that they could serve ne . useful pen** above the viands, he soon Bong them down again with much industry . and proluson. When the eye had been satisfied with coatempla.ing this beautiful object till it was dimi.'• :vistaed to a mere point, it began to look about for Pew pleasures. These were not immediately to be found, and this arrangement was certainly oneof the defeats of the fete. From six o'clock till nine, no irrogress was made In the entertainment, as far as re elided this division of the scene. The people had leisure to walk about and fatigue themselves; and what was worse, fatigue brought with it the never-fail.. in; morality of spleen, which disposed them to view with ridicule or indifference all the preparations made for their amktsemett!. Ample amends, however, were voade for this delay, and the public quickly resumed its good humour. As aeon gs the dark. bogatt to over. -". Were illr :sprAnd the scene, the bridgeand the booth. gnu. initiated, cod the Chinese Lai:them, ism -and there :ginned their fantastic traisspereecien If these exotic qrttametats had been more womerons, thaerireet would Num been li/ghly graceful and pluasing; but here alone there appeared to have been a beggarly eco. sway. There , r ere so few of them, and those so scantily disposed, that they displayed neither bril- Plenty nor uniformity : they did not tend in the smallest degree to illumine me scene, and were only. (os fiollt Backinght. !so,' agar railing, were appropriated to thit - the public who paid - for admission. So many deperip:: tious have been alread) siren of the lomat str.. rangentents, that it •is not necessary to • suif nine O on, that score. Tents were pitched is sew', .arong the sides of the Canal • aid at reguiar• intonate; national flags were ,hoit:todkr i* AwSeppdser tif: Thome' watermeo had permission to 04 : 404 thlP-CaVal worthy citisniis and tha4asnriligs t indixtottan *gait* mencemeist, of . the fire, a workman Who was em ployed at , the top of 'the building, in Attempting to throw himself into the water, fell upon the bridge end wee killed. We have also heard, that another man was taken to the hospital; without the slightest hope of recovery; and that four men were moat se. rioisaly braised. We were rather surprised to find. so little in the musical way prosided for the publio o , We heard nothing - bet eille,tlupw,and then at the goeen'a house, aO4l- , "4064 ► we believe, occa- . , -- -- pretty when viewed in detail. The illuminations did diversion for the/ fi rst, and perhaps the last time, oa not pretend to any extraordinary magnificence; they this regal stream ; and several boat-rsees took place merely exhibited, amidst a profuse blaze of lamps, -before dusk; bat the boats were just as they are the name% of ail the illustrious companions of Wei- seen on the river; not plinks& decorattql, and en. lington in the Peninsular war, and of the principal sigced, as was expected. the- booths erected fot naval heroes, dead and living, who during the last the accomipodation ortheliliesnpany ik sonny were In. 10 rum hare •opheld end iucreased eke ataritilso--!smelted; Ouse, however,erkich wove vicoultetl, Irtid glory of their country. At tee o'clook. lolid 1 “41 • pretty- igOod "we Or b ileir o. l,. tim e*, 14: 44 ffit*, lontcontintaed discharge of. artillery aaskassowed the was tokiefli employed by 4110 company_ wr • • s,. g commencement of the fire-walks, which were. eae- backwards and I.rwards, or getting their dintter.,, tainly, if ant the most tasteful, yet en the -graildest l'ila t otai t y amusement consisted in the ascent end most outensiveseale that, we hareever witnessed. of the,billoon from the front of the Queen's House,, of one or ti-o fr.` From the battlements .1 the castle, at one moment, ascended the must brilliant rock is : presently the walls disclosed all the rarest and mo 4 complicates! *moments of which the art is susceptible : the senses wore next astonished and enchanted *kb s pacific exi t Mint i on of those tremendous its st Ounients of destruction Invented by Col. Congreve. Some notion even 0( their ter, ible power might be formed from the disptay Of last night, and their exceeding beauty could nt a tem pl a tej diveitett of its usual awful associations. Each rocket contains in . itself a world of smaller rockets; as soon u it is disthar i sed from the sun, it bursts and flings aloft into the air intrumer able parcels of fame, brilliant as the brightest stars ; the whole atmosphere is illuminated by a delicate blue light, which threw an air of enchantment over the trees and lawns, and made even the motley groups of universal London become interesting as an asSombly in romance. These seseral smaller rockets then burst again, and a shower of fiery light de scends-to the earth, and extends over many yards.— Such was one of the beautiful !it'd-works which which was p.ecedfd by, thellight of ono or tan . itf-a:, small and losigutheaitt.siao.: 'the. grand' bidioormii slower .the meanest, in device end isolonving 4114t:We hove ever seen— It was - destitute of -the least brae. meat. Mr. `alter, is we have already stated, ass„, t. cended hs the .: car. Mrs. sjobiestoos-wan en the' `rottod. and, we undersean - -Would have goueep, hed, the machinery, been property adapted for the -con. - . veyanee of two persons. She, had a dove in fietheitt% l , that emblem of price and eltatity; 'whit* she had its.' tended to send down to there:4th 'on 'her celestial ascension. The Duke of Wellington and several persons of distinction •were present when the balloon went up,. which happened about sit o'clock. People then beguiled their tedious hours with eating and drinking, •or observing - the - progress of theillomina. tion of the Chinese bridge, or the somewhat distant noise of the firing on the Serpentine river. About nine, the bridge and pagoda were nearly, litolg►. they wens not all night completely illtimioated ec. cording to the design, either through the w 194 ne some other accidental ciicumstance. - n wits' , dur ing the space of two hours, amused and astonfished the people. But the public, who Fad been on their legs- all day, and were not sufficiently accommo dated with seats, began at length to be tired with the endless repetition even of the most striking beauties, and became impatient for the grand metamorphosis of the castle fnto a temple. This was now the principal object to which the attention of the spectators wait awske-4.the coniartion of * fabric designed for the purposes of war into a temple or peue, end .as illuminated monument of Acton. The Istetamorphosis took place with - ohliffliwisat km than the celerity generally witnessed in ear !bestride! pan. totnimes ; it resembled the Cautious removal of a scr.'eu, rather Shan the , sodden leap into a new shape.. When fully developed, however, it presented a spec tack which for extent of splendoar, and not less 'fbr tastefulness of arrangement, deserted the admire**, and satisfied the.hopes each it had inspired. It re. presented a structure, Dot differing Considerably . from that from which U had emerged, with the ex ception of a greater reiandity in its o kst and second circles. The lamps were yellow, fringed with blue, intermixed round the base with red; the pillars •I;iraed by festoons agreeably varied; whilst two rows of transparencies mixed their lustre with the general 4-ene. The devices were among others " The Golden Age," 44 Peace restored to Earth," " The Regency," and the representations little more than the ordinaay figurative e'illbiems of twice and good-will among men. • ..tlntloubtertly. no display of artificial and orna mental light was ever condensed into a smaller corn .l9ss, and heightened into more magnificent effect.— felighted up tiziiiirikiil t flag-staffs, ly. The Mi natedV. of the trees. iomething ' swered espectation them, bat' which was pretty devices correct meat_ be its temOgs,. tore, beast nifiCenca- or had til bretion, the picturing' blazing edific tovered,=ith relieving luetres; . bright wheels dienee, every Its Sery lofty top outrivel The effect Sowed roendlng _ rout assemblage without enchinting. . t I of the department persons who bad the arms agaitist the Usurper. Damsons, JULY 14.—The King of Saxony o bi , entirely resides at Berlin, together with his g lee ; etsd the Princess Augusta. They live 9 ve in a „,-; I retired way, and devote their lime te s c i ent i f i c 4 .- 44 . / literary pursuits. _. . ..... oistinctlyi . FRAME/Via, Jo& 2d.—According to the lo ft - ;sitilitlini, - in.'lllbounts from Vienna, the Ministers of Asiaic' hauls, Prussia, and England, to the te ti ngr ess ip . -1 assemble there on the 10th Sept. and will for th. with devote themselves to the - adjustme n t e t lir: points remaining to be settled. it is said that Pehi c i Mettoinich removed most ii difficulties derixt• Ms late residence in London, • The King of Prep.' tted the Emperor . Of ituS4eare to arrive at Vier-iti out the 27th of September; to ratify the arts of t: mnureas.---Report sayiralso s that duri ng th e tisitsly Satereigns at Condor' , several m arr i ages were , the f ra y , . ranged between the Greet •Personages of the fi rs t -:t . __,L. ~, • . • a 1 .Tatsw.tra tiptic . • I an d w as dec id e dl y Ills mole - benetifoi-4 ,, thet-arb‘ler Comets of Euro pe. ~ `:*. • , . was, the Chief , ace of • etfriction for all those . "'Nothing orthe'kind pnvid . 641.0404 a 4,41e.,7-Th i t: i l. cer,pntAatm, sutir:ligit is euppospri th at who feared to Mir, tile. troubles of mobbing, , the repetition of these thing's, with. occationaliiiellef,::. .!!$ and - 100' cowl` 'fitiiii tit pax half-a-guinea in the far inns* then two hours, &Tante eneesnlvely tetfines' , . ... eipectitiois . personal 'security • and comfort.— to all.. • ft' told 'no iiilelliiiblelllKllloulh itif' publli c ' —All that wit:treaded was, that even there, in the '-hatl. been informed that' the alfelvolt -the Gsetle were " am . limited waits of thi lairn, with the , unpretending to giro something like are ion. of a battles, L refreshment' of . the promenade' of what is. stittcail. ; and 11. ai l *. • Instead of Naomi' gm r . the hre-werka o , .. eft the Birticage.walk,'ihe influx would be too =rent,' one or two at a time; if they ted•been threayss,np-..: ',oe4pl - the crowds in the Mall might he tempted ..saniein masseii, -relieved by., CaliiiittAind iiieltety„, and . to iiiiiiade theinblosure, a'hd disturb the sele ct scene, conUsnmd in larger misses greduellY, they er001d..,, , adirensike• free with, the aCeobseasidatiosti whieli the have•reechad.the climait of magnificence in this kink, ', "is'lt , 44.—:—tur the litiniihr .oft Loudon of exhibition, 'mak Mould pave. produeed'e Thole, r most say` that titbit , dim ' ie . of str iking to leis t h an half the time employed in . - .., 1• r ' 4,0041 tr i4 l wit..-tat, • rai . add, " frittering aig ra ,p144 1: 04, 6 0 #9 ,e t , 9,( . .,.p5ia - . I 1 40wits fintslii - niiiycieOtstif . t* . ors art. , 4. * 1 .-:: V •:ow ' . •-; .. :''' '(":** • '''' '. ° .:::11C lof the (me; that the" Mod tiqrettbeAddio of the • that *4 * * it'll.* trsid stigry . tairs,.- - NAsiottliiate ..- • • . • British listblic,that they ',aft! feinit,;4llssic it'* . ry .pirstio# ofl.the &reworks, 'the' pagoiNeeahtbit ed is g s t l to-provide any nillltavy .dtmonat 'Os for the pur. apPettraiiti that excited mech . .d64llt. ' Its upper pose of controutling Or overawing ',disp,,.. as of towersilietned• enveloped, in &me; and it was soon • the pop u lace. W -.. . Whatever order or ..!.. fine._ leicissid some ,a i that It had actually ceught fire by some . served, was not owing to the soldiery;iif si ''tea de;st ill the'management Of site machinery. The fire . never saw So few employed as on this oeslitsicio, increased rapidly:' . . Several' engines were „procured, whereon many naturally thought that thoireiteinbinee and !stayed upon it !._ but it continued burning' tilt, wonld be materially necessary.. The inclosed .space 'in a short time, the five sipper towers weredestrojed in St. James's Park being a level; and' viewed at or felt over •the eastern tide of . the. bridge; the lower' once, appears rather small but its actual dimen...ones were in a state little hetter,lipd ionic pail of . sines are such as to contain, thousands with per6ct .‘ .the substructure was much dateriorated There was a' ease. . kind of awful magnificence daring-the progress of t h e: Notwithstanding the immense erd‘ils in the flames, that exceeded the former seppeanint:of t streets, WhiCh we have before noticed, the access to edifice; but at last it presented ouly-tke . ' .''' , this Park Was very easy at several gates, Between remains ofrtemporary splendour. Ilia Atte *at this two and three o'clock, atime•thousaisola entered, erection. was much regretted, as it.waS,ihefi(onrite ; and their numbers gradually encreased tift . ditak; when object, and displayed more taste/ban eisi thing else they augmented very .confsillerably, antl the place connected with the exhibition.. We .regret to hear had all the appearance of Vauxhall nn a full night. that serious aeciden • ts Were occisioned by this On- Besides the Birdcage-walk, the Pars . " and the Migration. We are informed,- that fit the very cella. . _ fr - of - Ain- - ,ni.hous..- - listsiifs of seast.cir; If ~; ~, iol.e But almost at the period when it bet glared upon speak of its departed glories! too soon to tell the of su- f t o h r e a al t re im a e dy at d t a n s c a t t ed ed t v o is a io n n u o n f r the ora m ee n n itl a t ed ede i , mi th a e n y ch were f i a o te , d of ise th har is ges sup it erb iyer crentio y n h o o f rri a sd spl a e l n i did fancy wi l At ;14, Pel br a - eXhibijilia 1 'aising,,, , par*, 0 4 . ,"d . fps ‘ thesiester - "prof Park, as t mg* ! 1 1 , by millions!, t fats 140410 skyline psit - ! . iseahceisenvic t e superior vt . .• ip i IMP T ow ink : i toms NV, h, if * fi tt i sior tW Scup.* t ''Net.tX4ket Innitmera Sterellro tOE ve, ! regliiit NO • Iftinti:if ''Se . Kent', engrossed tat' _, 041fileis to i theifair port* ig'jthii,, al ms_ ret rith :general eye for its assion• - blnVito sooner abated th an blast to obtain a view of the Castle, of which, after , lice ors 1 th i at j i a w s .m i.s t i .thr p 9 p u ti t c e : re o rc rl . o pt ali t only the upper part could be seen distinc t) . i 1 rith 1 fotilffEe ititltuc 'Mid TriVirions attitudes baminetted litat edifice being placed' M a virrY Wartviitrei, - frra• illlk ing .on the flood of *light this poured 'itsalit s+mil litegh . 004 et lkint sAisesron a mound so as to render It . Ito . o'l4 se. Amidst the listlessness and riot of the seene, en en. conspicuous. I to 1 nit 4 eyo'SSUOlMealStici leildre tii. lokAtrardi . ' 'nen thepand ditliAsTePPot7hllksannownicect ' wil 1 lu t tbit_demrated4pilltrisilibich site . public .h p been. In Oembes i we .readily believe, never exceeded.— poi nto • taught to ,00neklerss pet* for the reception of 'Rockets in profusion .lealhe way, and were cond.. *ME se, illustricnis and royil gkik it was here thit the tined at every interval 'fronl•bbth parks. Jerbes, ' s gra. chief . disappointanSlSlS iltellPortenced ;no person of stleso9Oßr.i 14m.1,19, candlesrOtharine.wheels, 'ln- , . E iro dbtinction in racilf, or politics appeared. • ,pants, stirs, tower.poti, skandolei, succeeded each c 2 , rep ' 'The kre.,aorks soil, the temple together certainly other, and' were diseharged .witkeaoelient skill and of . ler 1 . gave to the gederrl gaze $ very, brilliant gratification effect. That sort of firework called the gitandate l Ind 'in the G reen Park. ' was very freqtleeity.;displayed; in different *calculi4 l Yr ,_LA :__— -11--t-11-111- Ai_ ____. L........,01.-.1 • ._f At—. k_e_AT - 1r.., . 1 is, dit..efitisri sand crescents placed , alternate. 1 Mell tied the filydeage.wallt, 80. were Mond. 1 g circles of tulip!, embracing theireeklefitnst tee. The Chinese &authority, which pasmised mg fantatsticatti foscinating, by sliakit in. espectation ; not free any Initerent . ' 'lt hi at freak thepoaarty of the lights placed* them, i roc not sulfidletit to show qu the whimsical and helms peinted on titans: Ir they formed a representatiou of Chinese Kfttypkiation, it I swore Weed. About ten that**, with Oinntad pillar", and its- towering sarrstrnc. thine an object of i '' e. Whether such a if a had, not, any thing to do 'with ilie-iii . of s.ele- it unqoestionabiy combined tbeeldgent with urescine in the highest degree. 4 ihveared a edifice of golden fire. Eraty part of it was ~Tith l i mps, the gas liglds in proper places g the afazzling splendour with their silver; ; the canopies of the temple throwils up their sheels and stars, the pillars enrichefi with ra- every rising tower of the pagoda poising forth y showers,. aud rockets spring* , : from the 1p *kir ibitiesiii eights, almost preql ming to I the Whit* inhabitants of dui Or ammo.- ect of its' rill lights en thocatin a; r which f e beneath, . the • verdant` foil* Of. our- /trees, the sattered . tep i ts. - arid AI name- semblage of liplo6tetl on the law*, might, t mach of hypesbote, be called matiral and tillk, Att t *lo' 'twos lie 6441 . 1 be Oliged to s.- .--.-4-.. • I IMlS=lMM=tajalallb of Weados; as th e t oe d . coe rap and patriotism to Is la - Usurper. . ‘11 7 1 11 9 111116.40EN 1 JUI.V11". 0 0.411 110 *tipple.%) to t i lt . . ist of Deuraark. lgt , . , birdlircesseil at t'oe C o ,;, fil ' •St Viesta4,, sad thWc)be . Mete of Norway , . r tin led, to this tliteasat,lferrerbe eeeetiage•lis Orson Prince Chrtse 4 eti eitire'rd, *el. of the North.' F talked Of ; itnd w triloi /het In the itegesik . doss Netted. *Rh ltli*, lived is had to .Ittrogi sa ' aged five years, Wittnellk . iiiii bY a PI incess of Mot, i loolaaigh, from 'limn !Isl. etow lives separate. 15.4 0 1 ilio supposed , tile; ”vt. proli4cni, will be maga 1 'ti t - et:Many for they ii t ft-Pktirrkideii. It is sup . . • timt .some vkiteratien ',vital be;matie jotthe Loy e s i • . ROyel,• fasted itt• Ida°. -if • . 4 ` l l/01110_ 4irisp: r 4401 0 , 14 as Pi l itViii ~ e O , ll ' . , - to the Duchy otliolstaiu. .- - • i • :., *t a 'l -,Sami4: '. . *ails: -;., . , , .! ll , ' .4 t ,A04........... •;.....: 4 0.4.........i.,... .. • ; .74 , :liks *•; * r.• . . ...,.4.,••,.: ** p.., .f ; , 11 1 1 i- ... 04.. ..... . if . ..b. •it . .. . . ; . 4 ( :-..... ..... ---- trt ik •r”•l" l * .I 't '"•.'.-.: ,__ __'" • PRIM Of 'VVOUILIf Ina RAT ~ ICP DIU 0' lt . , Bank 257) , • 4 4.64 11 . 0 6 ';:e i 1l - ,.:1 9 per t a le. 'Mit Gift} ' ' t I la p • i.. 4 - 9 pecui t t, Civis. 67.1 i Eicaimaitbr Bias SII Ip ' " f 4 - por Mem. Mir .4. (weft uita r i peruse. 1 4 011 1 14 ' Combas 00FM:sill/ l a , - .... . . - . ; 041, f t of , . ctt of. 0 , .7 iii 1 1P ; is* ITO . ! • Tt, „ . THET-42i4rksx4N. :4110 111 i V 4* . ; i Vusinklb, ' St 1111114. A De;icii abifirrived tits *Nth, • r• . we have i n ick.*f f :4looo4 jok,so=:- Bats;..vi.ove;, tt,;yt.411414 Mt kale tlkt fra'refii - abeeletellislrequi*imp:ook s aid t_ti:ty k ?;i. b.e5L stitaerstandint''PriOsitil Powell, we sheeid beat's'. that . eperthisi Isere 'foot, not Protisto ii foil of trtiops; bpt beilief e si: , #,'"ilagoolly see largs train• of artillery penewbitilindolitty take the ma to Brabant. Seism ' signally neat...ibe Hard bedlls., but it into undo i Pigisk *nisi in tior Perk. ' . , :...„._ - : : i through ;on SoStirday lest came another, which ads the chitaaelt ofiliallitomealant, howeveri as we ! Teemed further this. morning, leocoried by two coin e r alfiligir said, treli ite iodlleffabl• • lengths' In . Plain of horse artillery that 1100 klete . for some time tOrneetrente of the wearisome repetition of Site M° 7gitnrioatted Wil t and inunediateti aftati*mach larger titsweilts. ` Whatsoever is not the object or r00000,44, E i t arrive & .. . , ~ - - ~ t . . , 4 :, , s , .06eties4 isi , it, high ordinal", motet Isar )... 1 7 ~ 4:4 - i ii.:;_: v i . ......_ . . -.... 4- ' •4,o4tra sz: - 4-Tarm A tWer.pr d I t t 1 0 1004 . 14 - ', - 111 11 _ . ~.: ~, . :♦• ._ • •:•-- , •, f • jpg i ,:, 1 1 . 4414 lisitisVii n vit4olll4tilbiiiirccoMisteetat. ''''' ' ' ' '. ..fitlfl+4lo.PAP R iik Int !z'-..• :' i * o4 lorlgiv to*.fit* lie Oitrikla 04 shot she ..........-- -.. '. , • i ot- 0044. pit accpatit of its.wicf44l,ll tb lit OM . . 4 , . . -ay intelligence from kii'llik. . Para* his foranidtP all emmilakteoffi.olilNlit Ali _. t ... • PAW /sinsititi; _ litiogor-of_tha it4Afay, we learn ; that a Congress was held at at which Christophe, King If MK; Petion, Piesident of the West rand viir 4 * Commandant-General in the South, pinpomill, awalliance t . odransiYa anti defensive, aid to settle the limits* of 'their respective States: The int 'Otis; ho.werer l . cot being able to con. forenees were broken off on the Btlt, and in copse eonguinary action took ptace on . the 17th, sneai ~.6Onalves, between the forces_ of Christophe and -.Peden ) in which the latter was entirely de-' Tented, , : ottitb, the lois of the greater part Of. hit offiCeis and men. Christophe was vigorously lowing up his *access, when he learned that the Can tons of Yeller!, St. Suzanne, Gomez, and other plaza, - *ere in--a state of insurrection against him ; heitat: therefore compelled to desist from his pur syftr cent his son, the Prince Ropd, with all bii cavalry, to act agaiust the insurgents. Such was the state, en (1w 27th of May, of the One bat unfor tunate colony of St. Domingo. . lubjeCteli all vits' l l l q 7 . e g 1 i 0 ,* 11 0 14111 4_, e _ r i . :)l9, jesteeliase. ea,: lets teercieast • , . • • /3*airi, 111 ( .;-A ert.cted bet in‘fmstfaturOf the Finperor Alexander, hs the which bears hie name. BRUSIELS ! Jut* es.—Mr. Appoline,":lllnanee Mt. lister of the United Nethe, [audi t . 14.1trtved here, Ijislcoyal Highness the Prince filoralsellits is - expected ;feW days.. " : MiTIVERN ' Jut.* leiaMiley the Go. rernor.General ;Of "Oeightes lake- siisliiissiosld that a protest injunctitse Te latd agiinst- the sale of the boildinge, and its depecdettpies, used for the Marine Prefecture, which ttte Fresch Administration of the Marine had ordered, - , and that therefore no one shall purchase, as all percents' Oa account of such sale *llllm null and Bteecress l ifus.it'7,—The soleinn renunciation and & delivery...! the Voralberg to the Hens. of Austria, has taken place this day, and the armorial ensigns of Autitria substituted every where for tiiirse of Bavaria. The Austrian Eagle has' also been planted on Mount Arlberg, and along the southern shore of the , It:ake' of Cohstsnce. • -1 RASTADT, jur.T2o.—zrhe King of .-Pre" acia * bee emitted Neufchatel, and returned to Bielin by the route of Swabia. .• PARIS, Juz 20.—The King is now able to gti out. Thls day he walked upon the Bonleterds; crowds attended his footsteps, and hailed him with' lOLA cries of Vice - le Rei! ,• ,• . An ordinance of the General Police enjoillsili-tbe, inhabitants of this city to water these .parts public road before thei r doors, twice etlayis.l and two o'clock, during the hot weather. • The Duke of Angouleme was 'expected to IOW( at Toulouse on the 94th, where the preparativaiur were makings. receive him •witirdOlie honourid* to Ida exalted. rank. Another ordinanie of his Majesty declaresolkt, ajl the Communes of the kingdom Xvr - ittliair'd • ; 5 . 4- Lion of Boulhon Vendie), that have.isltOPA.WV ancient names which they had prior to tbeyear-1790, sad wbkh have preserved their new denanibultillig shalt rein rne their ancient - appeilataiins. v *" • One fiestdred Swiss Guards, bearing the bas,' and habited in she costume of Henry IV. weret yes terday presented and approved by his Majesty. , Ilia Royal Highness Monsieur, on the 20th inst. conferred the order of ties Iqa en foist conscripts • • Pea:MONI"; Jinx 24.—Letters from Vienna hate, tliat'4B Ambassadors of Austria, Russia, Pronia t load England - are - eapected to bold their Beal conference on the 10th of September, to deli. 'berate on the great-political interest s of Korepe, and 14be Tubing peat& jet to be adjusted. 'The So* .sferellini Rusehl"-tiiifd • Probst), are esperted Viiietatowthe 27th AN to ratify the acts of their giSitsters; :I" : lll(ifttatts t 3oLY o... , LFroSitoalist of Attest do, regiments tOttiß4l,aau 14 0 *re !irttelnlitte . lily Of 7 - • • : AmblissadeAries,npfctill bighmlotgrof iagttst,;. th ei iteso: , Am; ootustryshOuse, half a : :(14:Aastelipn - Legations bid -brt4A*ti It the finits AsoteltleMseitit7... • , ••• 4 I . 14 .'14711'41. 4 11111/111i hs iota as the 'son4t.ltte Sseretary one of, the Ambassadors, Is; D seem, that a . Russian kisittar is to be present .et. th s,' . to medlite betireen England 0 ' .- e ittlitglita)7_,Pot It 11 already heftiest, thot these II gociations,' ahict ire on the point of _being °pent , will be SAFnd'eci t a t tth many:difiliottles. . Norta'of 'the Dutch Papers cOutaie any sc counts from Nensay., , . •,. i• • • . • 11/.1 444:JA1 . -„.... - V ~.. y V_AV "~i: * .