The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-09-06 00:00:00

. No. 2 f)S7o LIBERTY' OF THE ptt Crown and Anrho. Tavern, Strand. Aomori S. Iqls, AT a 11/METING of the FItIEND*3 of the RER ry .f the PR Paq., hrtd Wig dov, " to take into , i ; • IS I h • .I.G . MOWI.I ..rotro , line pet-I'M:try teli , t r to Mr. I) 1,0%1'1 ~ P oof 'he ST4TIC4IIIIO4 Newsparr, for the 11 v ere miter neq which h.• h torts-red i,, pots m bholdioe, for a srririi of yeani, the invaluable Li. Leroy of the Pre-a. _ This Day ii patiliilied, in TM o Vals. duodecimo, price 10s. 6d. h.,n THE CAVERN OF ASTOLPHO ; a Spanish Rorr,nive. Land,n; Printed fur W. Sitrakin and R. Marbt4.l, Sta tioner.' Court, lachrate-oreet. LOVE, It ASIIN awl REVENGE; or Tale. of Three P.e.biniis, by Rippon Porter, will be publintied in a few days. lIAMBURGII AND BERLIN PAPERS. Mr. JOHN PICKARD, in the Chair, ifetolv 41, Thos it .;peen to 0 04 ‘tPe'lwr. 'bit Mr. D. Lovell. the Pro. 'II tor Aod Peak's., o' he a AIit%WAN. emi :rot ns an In !P. the C-vil and It elizi Prerd..M. A tta , ned rn imorit ...mem of F Term nod 11.tif i ; the G..; Newg fro. w not have been deemed three p..r.ile l,•'i Is. Ot.l wlti,.ll l .3ye been pretvert not not, to have heel. an•' t-••rt•unnllt !Mellon , on his part, hot in one of the three cos v the ii-ertiow was duriAg his confinement, a 4441 entuely without by kno• ledge. That it N the opinion of shit M'etinr. Ord it is a n t o dit it en. Air dery nu t h e pus of tb.. AAvnr••r..•f the Liberty of the Pre•t to i n demnify Me. Loyal r••► the 10.. e; lie hat ineurred in lonia Wog hi. •• ttly ..nit i,.tl sibse ; i nto inti,m, and for his imovar•ed.nd fi„n of Ole r•ontilutinnui Rightsof re Penni.. during the whole perio.l of the putilication of that: Jour. & That three everting , : of ‘.lr. Lovell in the cause of Liberty. T,n , i•, nnAJletir•, inilepe.dent of hi. sufferings owl losses, en titi, him b• the marks: :met ll i ll n miss snnport of the Public, and that t!ii, Merin^ areordinele feel great I,l , :oure in pro m ,ire nod reromineildiug the Subscription already commenced In behalf. At no epoch of t'•e civilised wield has the independent es.•ici-•• of the Liberit of the Pre s tttttt i-ed t , i conifer in :eh I.ek.efit "•n Society fifi at the present p••rtod ; it it. therein, e, 4,41: ombent on thn.e who revere that I.llorrtt to manifest fi ;411.1 rea•iv .u l nh• , rt in behalf •.f every man who hot and ;01,11 that too.t filth bulwark of the hide r?. lei re and fr•'rd.mt of in ~,ki nd. S •vru • ,a ro h.• ao,• ,, inird ht• thit Nfectinp to net as a Cr, ;ler, to earn into effect the object/. of the foreg,,ing UNDER OA AUGUST PATRON Aril , : of Their Royal fliehnestais the P.ineess of WALES, Dochess of YORK, and Doke of SUSSEX; Imperial Nl:,ge*ty the Emperor of all tie RUSSI AS, his Serene Flighnea, the Mite of BRUNSWICK, his Excellency the Duke DEL IN EA NT %DO, by their especial aothord y. ROW LAND'S MACASSAR 01 L ; its use is continued by the above Illuorians Perstatneefs, part;ru lady his Imperial 109elay the BM PEitOR of RUSSIA, who has been most graciously pleased to honour the Psoprie dors with a large order, for his use, front Vienna, declaring Its inoniotable yirtue:t, which order may he teen. This OIL i. tar beyond eulogituu, for producing a luxuriant gruo of Hair on the baldest places, strong and bent:Will curls and gloss, also Whiskers, Eye-brows, &c.—lts virtues ace folly.e %piton ' ed in ROW LAND's TREATISE on the HAM, flakiest', with each genuine bottle, signed on the label, in red ink, A. ROWLAND and SON. Pr:cc 9.. 6.1.-10 s. 4.l.—and Otse Guinea per bottle. Also, RO W LAN WS ESSENCE:Or TYRE. • which will immediately nod dreg-tun-11v change RED or GREY 111111. EVE-BROWS, Wll IsK ERS, &c. in a permanent BP OWN or nod so permanent that it caonot he re moved by washing. It is lie, f..ctty innocent, and ',Mies and Gentlemen may clye their Hair with EASE and SECRECY. Pace 7.. sic,. per bottle, or sniall bottles fur arh 1, nt 4,. each. T re Pr.opriet , f. warrant its eldraey. q,p1.1, a holes•ls• a d retail, Its the sole Proprietor*, A. ROWLAND nod SON, ruin r of Kirby-street, the first turn ing on the right hi Ilation-garden, H thorn. S 1.1, wholesale and retail, by the sole Proprietors, A. San, eortwr of Kirby-street, the first turning MI the ti ot l iw ilsalao-gtirderi, Holborn s_sutt . by sippoiningoot, Mr. Smolt. 117, D. Rigge, 93. Diurnal. c, nod Goole ant P erne, 67. New Boodstreet ; Hen Aries, street ; Bayley and 'lieu. C.4li•pur-street ; Berry, 17, Green-street; Low, qtriod g Newbery nod SOM. 45. Shaw nod Edward*. 65. Sr. Paul'. Church-yard t 'Rine. 65, Butler, 4, Cheamdite; lin clay 1. 11,1 S..ns. 95, Fleet-market Burgess, , r u.sait ; Bolton nod Tutt, Roca' Exrbonee We•ron, 129, Str.oal I II teon, 150. Th ass, 45. Grime. 11,. Osford street; Marino.. Co'oniss...tieo ; ow by all Perfumers and Me divine Venders 61 Loudon; and by all Perfo,.eru„ Rt w Ku . rope. Tn avoid imp , u'lion, ask for ROWLAND'S OIL .•r ROW LAND'S DYE, each b the Sigurd " A Raelsiod sad Soo." JOHN PICKARD, Clairman. (Signed) Pesqlred rioit the th:uik. of tile Nicetinz he given to the Chairir.to for ron.iurti.g tity.tricill) the itt...reedings of .4011SCRIP1IO•S tt Ct r•VED: 5 Itn.Whithrewl, M. P. Sir Glih.”l row 1)01.1. M. P. 5) 0 T.W. 1 2 •0. M P. 51 0 Sr F. Hordell, 1121 - 1. M. P. b) 0 J . H. M.ottellt. E-q. e ) Palk. Itradi..! 2/ 0 Y Z. 40 It • ilJerirroi Wood .241 0 n;s roe 10 0 I* ku.i.Fo 50 0 J b 1•.51. (:hr le 14Ir. rodham A. Bra mil atri 10 It) Df iOr enriirright 10 0 Joh., .1-nna 45. li.q. 1 I 0 • 1.1.1•rto, 5 Lout - 10 0 iv 31 5 Tho.. N ouois.ire, E-q. 5 5 Mr. H.r h - 5 51r. Morrly 5 11.* an*, E-q. 5 5 r.... I i.. 5 0 . .1 Iminn N. (WI 5 0 5 5 Air. t bile , Clovve 5 I) Slr II $n 3 3.15- 1%• (• Xl,lO 0 Grey £2O 0 C.I men, &C. the Sinir4masi Ole.'B 10 nag. 131tridell. E,q. „r Ince, near Liver y(' .1 Duke .4 A •,ir.•((1. ! , y the hnnrls stun Wood 100 0 quil.rir;vilinn.t Irninmitlett As Mr. Casey, of Liver pwa. W.n. R oarre.., F.-q. 5 0 I% ('.a '.p'.'... M. D. 5 0 C.^ ea Co. 5 0 ti. C n. 5 0 J. A Yar.s, Eq. 3 0 4 Z. 3 0 A Cur Merchant 2 0 T It per Me,srs. 11... re nod Ca 2.1 0 Mr. C. snto ,, n. t.r. 4.ll:n_hmst 2 2 f..n =lt dims 1 0 • Nlirrnell.Nrn a-lie 2 2 P. Manners, E-q. 1 1 1. 11. t 0 Soh. iiptinn4 Irnownitiel h. Mr. A. GAlort.l). P sen..lev. EN.. P K..ir • f rt Fit As resi fir,.. 111 Kent Mr. W :wrier 2 2 2 2 2 4 _ 1 1 141/ CR e 1 0 J. t) I; .w 1 •; N.. It. I. ,k 1 I 11.9.1. I, oltert 1 1 1 (1„Rit : .e.e.,11 , ...q.5.;a115.. I I I Sllrlpt.n 5 0 11: Pin !pa 1 I.IR. P. 9 vr•iar, F.q. I.Prdi 3 0 111 r. Titorapasa 1 I I. la. B tyro, E.q. r. 1 1 1 ledsury T B. 2 2 Joottra algby. 1-'4l. X.. .1. r-11.age 9 01 &try Mr "I 4.4, 4 2 21 ill, N..11,er 9 2,1 Jame. I•snrand, Mil. 11,--a Puller 9 2 nfhlt•urt .4% A w o w., ilAr. S Ve.ry 6 it I ne -r e.eiliii., Mira- Mr. Svr.in 2 2 in.tntl.l.hote Y. 11. 1 I I r.:lonel Jahn tin J..i. Filtgeraid. F.. 9. 50 I J 4111 WyLinut,.. E-q. J. I'. 6,.,0. F..q. M. P. 5 b F. Matinnt. 1.. q. (.r. Salotll Solooteli.os yowl tnla.eris.dino), by Mr. Ilooili ht Mr. A.Gellowny A Friend 4 1:t I .1. V. I 1 W. 4.. Miles, F.q. 5 5 Crio. Turt , e, FAq. 1 0 15 nu 14.., 1...4 Et.q. 20 u I •i,0.. Vre11.,.1.10.1;141. Mr l'i. k rel 5 0 1 Ibintin e d.,ll NI% II ......(11, Not. IWm Carr, F-q. AA -1.-e.',on 11 0 6 hint, near York A. 0..0t, 1:. , o. 2 S I .1. C. Mu. Ful.er, Nollbllret 1 I ?Ir. 1Vi•!: nt Mr..l••hu Ilnrnovi 2 0 Fli, w 1 u. the (7sroge IN. lid. HINTS ON THE EFFICACY AND VIRTUES itt •41- LOMON'S CELEBRATED CORDIAL BALM OF Gl i. F Al). THIS inestimable Medicine having risen in re pate to the very &stack of fame. It is now universal's% resorted to fee its benlga and health.restoring qoalit , es its cassis of weakness and emanation. Shone,' perhaps, onnentaninteo with its v•roses, wt having perused that miens-tog s• Guide le Health" (*Web mast be but few holeedt. ma% i be induced Is ask. what is Ilse Baba of Gilead tit tot I—What complaint dumb I caress-Fs IlintWer this it will be necessary to • " Hold up the Mirror to Nature." Let those obis are afllo-ted iii the following mnitner reflect on the eon., ,hat petidoc. - timiels hnvto k upon the •• a holesoine ap petite*and powers of life t - -iiisoidered stomach. dry rough, weakness in the voice. hoar-rows. shortness of breath mum Itv len.levere;se, and relax:slim of the whole system. Those of flirted Yids paleness, longoor 1.1 !hr eyes, weakness of sight or memory, ' , mold take tine to roust •er Liiimells's adviee. stint t* youth is the important period fur forming n paws' constnit that," and that •'• nistain,!, iii to be (beaded so much us preela tore eace-s." Ts.e foundation of a happy oil age is it gthNl con stitution iii youth; temperance ar.d moderation ;it that age are passports to happy oil age. Nothing can be better described thaw the words of Armstrong ---ss Fur want of timely care Millions have died ..f medicable wounds." For such Tic thee. then, this healing Baba is suitable. Com plaints oiled under the catnelema appellation of Nervous and Consumptive are its proper clittiat—tbe one II It ill medicate, the other will be carrel by its ictimatee. The Baba of Gilead has produced more good in this enuntry than any owiliciae since the formation of a ',Almeria Medico. II ens Ow the blood with. Mal illlt'lftling II ; hrateei aithollt leittittli ll ill c tsar violently t he ger% ins system ; frees timid dishurilwns the vi-sera and other im portant r .e 4 an,i t resolves obstructions, soul throws .off viscid i stroug hummers; strengthens the general Win, snit doings lksck • the mu, cubit fibres to their natural and healthy li me ; :is it is Niamey. Aug, e ;,. + 6. -- ! calculated to produce, in a consider:Ode degree, all or any The Prefect of the Department of the Gard, Cho- T ~ 11., It EA I. J A P.k N BLAC 111 NG, made by s o l f ri t a h t t i Tsr us r , ffects, so it must. under certain niodificationa and r e . , valier of the Royal and Military Order of St. be equally adapted for time cure of every Teri& of I DA? :nod u A feriN, 97, lire -'lotto , ti.—This itesti- e een ,,, Louis and St. John of Jerusalem, and of the "41'1" Pomp -1tt. , 11, wits l al , toe usual lahtior, produces a This medicine has been uncommonly nseer.sfial with voting Legion of Honour, to the people in his jutisdic '" h'iii". o let-black, fulv rips silo Ere 140.,1 Japan Vat- people. who have the appearance and air of old age ; who ore • ". ! ' h i ' If, I peritharimari•hownt to the leather; *ill trot soil pole. effeminate, benumbed • stupid, nod even imbecile t whose lion ; lb " li "'l toast is perferth tree froin any oisplrasant smell, mid bodies are twenme bent, whose i•gs are no Itoger able to carry 1 44 FRENCHMEN. iNIIIIIITANTS OF NISMEi AND *I II .e..n. Os .I.lllle- in Ito% rdmate. them; who have an titter distaste far every thing, or are totally ! 01 . Tur. GAR') ! On the • 30th of July last, I ad . hold relsil hi the snort rash Gwent, Boot-makers, Oil-men, am:lynch:tied. Where the stomach is frequently disordered the , , 41 . , 1 P.'. (Whet% it the lb ited Kingdom. , body is weakened; paleness, bodily decay, atAd emaciating' ; (tressed you in the language of reason, the laws, and succeed, soul the eves sink inns the head. . ; truth ; you seemed to hoar me with pleasure, with GU ['TA Sl' 1111.1 fit' A. Di DB. PAC VS ANTI- • The Cordial Palm of Gsleail• in bottles !trice Its. each , ate i lon , in one family bottle for 33.5. by whi ch ' on e its, bottle is , C onfidence . Nevertheless, fresh troubles agitate and V 1.% r.% EA I. DR t)P. ' based, duty included. I etecolate your couotry, and the very last night sere- Saht ok ~—. - — 11. ••• rot-mil. amt f.. expocattrio, by the Proprietor, With each bottle is given a copious Bill of Directions,' 5, tier...ad-I eet. it dirt. tort rat r•oswire. Londoss, rot:Wiling select illustrations , of the efficacy of these tuedicioes. I rol murders svhoseguilty outliers conceal them , • the in a tis cnvetninetd label or stamp Of wh ich has the word.: rs s,mt. : selves in darkness have Os urk terror intoh N 0.T . ,1,1 1 N.( ; can tie more impatient to those al. B .'lllaam• LiserPanir" eagra*ra in its official . 11 tPt . ' 3 !• . 1 111 l and is • • Want.* of Nismea, eluded the vigilance stud resoarciteS f,„.. sh . . n u ts I" V riterrai Ili-.a .. or on% elsorders al is,ins: uniformly pasted on "Ire rank of each bottle. All others are iof p i ,.•' 01 limb, of ire hlo el, as aril ns to furore posterity, counterfeits. i your National Goan!, and deeply afflicted the '" I 'I I "frh t"tolti •istt. be iiume 'ire , Ii trio ed., In every Sold by gnome] Leigh, No, 19, Strand; Button and Co. (hoe' heart of your M•igisitale , .• "'" • fc i' "or yr a 'wrens saliva ion 11 , 4 rterytteelit , foiled. Dicey Mid Sutdel, Flow t ho n ch•yarl t Baron HA en. FA, 1 rt ~ . ..a me other ..,•;r.. r•-old I• e -he trohapp% •sffeier or 0x f. od-street I iindiin t Wadi! Hall Dowdat , tali.tfiltrV ;A 1 " Unklina II Ilkturbets d'reiCe . the people and :il h. the Huth Si i ii;ol i re- he r ii.f ' ' N h i r• it ' 'Si . Krone, A. mi4end them by autlacissueprovric t! ions, by chimed .o.rn h.us been the eireanni teased) In Simla, eer.otnee, North -hr cgs*, e,o.tihnock ; .. 1 rIT2f h i., rolth rat' mai% i.y. Mn 6, College-green ;at Da*lstat'., N.,. t. vat ii:tio,,it--Ire , .; , cal niarrag, lis , ab.ufil reports. They abuse its-Very ~,,,. •c ant it ..f hes, D.,, i ,.. nos oto t oo Paper 'eprlbll • lo their and of Messrs. F. Newbury nod Sons, Dublin; ' " I ' s • - "g •I•e..gth and tone to the ster , e not are Cl.* Cine VeitilerS in Earope nod AIM rirn all ' i " t "" Medi * lose for the. King, to till a Credulous dug. ash all. i ':.;111 is' wine, in the robio 54 of confabs and salt es u( • h i ..I . 1 • f :i el I* . S reV e r'ing the safely Of stns' Nl"'""ch, -- --r- - .k.lts, ••• 1): Solomon, when roion.te.., expects Lis oriesi ,-e o f If let ton • _. ;i. ,.. i. y i i,,.. I t u t , h i r k e l p m l. s o ; l 6 iii . a . t n l e r h li . unoter. I One Poona, to 'shoal such letters should, for safety, be On , ' with IliCtrllllt of his power and his justice, and wit It j direct. it— 1 • 1 • '.lcrlical mid surgical advice, fists, kais teglu till less la I s• Allow% Letter. Dr. Soli:nee, Gilead - louse , near Liver- i terrors of his own future lot. 1 '. , ...inti.g. pool. raid double pmtage." " They are deceit tug you, they arc precipitating . 10 10 IL) 2 2 i• 5 1 0 10 0 1 U 1111..cripsiors rreriverl by Mr. *Mermen Wrind. Faienn wale. I...tetons Strat. 4 : Mr. tliaztuly• nk • 11. r. Pu rndhlt ; N.; r. fir* ;.I,. s wrlt-re, .Ir. Carer.. "" Mr. A. Gall •tv:sv. 11.4b..r01; Mr. liAm, •Irrrt ; Mr. Itaidy, Flerr...trert ; al the Bar of the I r.tte but Anrimr Tayrre ' Str4.4l; the Mire of the Itmoils N Newbviter; aid by the homier", 45, !Apt firre . , uthlwark. FRENCH PAPERS. .1. A. 3 tYCKF.A. jun. Secretary. - . 2 P'r Cent „ 4 - ,i . . o rs ILI' • " .•':• 11 • '-. dr 1 3 r ~ •-._. 07...4.nri.iya . • LOA.J..)N, FVEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, .1815: PRICE Via. a' /'hr Cnwe for ',kick 114Parnsm jell es She field, and S died eh t h e see/ r o mp. - . . , ' *hough without .1.... you into an abyss of calamities; and though without • hope for their wishes disappointed for ever, they thus COPONIIAGEN, AUG. 22.--The accounts which we avenge themselves by you, anti ()pan yourselves, for receive from the Barbary coast are in the highest de. the ruin of their horrible power. They would d n gree unplesant. No Government can defend itself you along into the same gulf in which the buligns. any longer against the shameless perfidy of the tion of a great people and the justice of (leaven have piratical States, which employ every stratagem to cast them. Nisnics has perished with you—ihi , is gratify their cupidity. We had the less reason to what they would say, and carry into ezeculiter by expect the detention of our ships, as the new Con. your means. But your Magistrates, your brave sul, Hartman, was sent but very lately to Tripoli, National Guard, troops of the line devoted to their to take the place of the Consul Melduke, and had King and country, are here ready to seize them, been recognized by the Government there in consi. ready to defend you. I ask you but one thing : &ration of a considerable sum of money. The seam Fear not what they do; believe not what !hey say. to be paid annually hes been always regularly deli- " The King is in his capital, seated on his tueust vexed, and negotiations for a new armistice bad been throne more firmly than ever, ettcompaitoel by the commenced. : love and absolute devotion of more than tO million The Dey in the most artful manner delayed this, l o y a l s u bject s —the veneration of all the' nations of and secretly sent out hi s mixers, the return of E uro p e , th e e ff ec ti n g o f a ll it s S or ereigni. which he waited fo r i n or d er su dJ en l y t o a d sance t h e 44 B most absurd and exaggerated p re t ens i ons . 2,000 l eagues f ro * th e co - s i s o f E u rope, and con. The English arid the Americ an C onsu l s h ave c 3 wa on : a is tried away by an wronging vessel without pa fined ttotit communication to on in.:Owed rock, made very lively remonstrances, and it is to be L i he s about to atone in the torments ..f an impotent hoped that an amicable armngenient will be brought rage for the crimes of his life and the miseries of the about. ; world. Neither the Austrian, the Spanish. nor the French , , ' eerThe members of his family who have taken part flags are respected by the Dey. Notwitisitanding in his s acr il egiousnt rise are all dispersed, and the interference of the Grand Seignor the Dey h a s P ' just confiscated a rich cargo under the first of these con fined in different fortresses of Frames amt. Europe. flags. Perhaps it has been suggested to the Dey, ' " That child, an empty phantom, with which some out of envy at the Bond reception the Danish flag ; factious persons threaten you, is disowned by the ,meets with in the Merliterratteati Sea, that the l oss tElppetor of Austria, and by all the uatiuns on the' of our Heel leaves him full scope to set towards us caTttim"t• at bis tliscrction. Means will, however, be found to "The sword of the law is already raised over the punish him for his insolence. heads of the principal leaders in this horrible con- The fornial accession of Denmark to the Grand spiracy. Alliance of the 25th M•trch (which has been delayed , " The royal justice begins to strike the most by several circumstances, particularly by the non- : eminent of the guilty; the King has announced, that fulfilment of stow points iii the Treaty of Kiel), has it is his will that the national justice should be cum. now taken place in Paris. pletely satisfied by the representatives of the nation The ratification of our Subsidy Treaty with Eng- itself, assembled in the Chambers, which are about to ' land is arrived here, and hills for a considerable sum meet. Await then this signal and certain justice. given. Count Bernstorff is accredited during the : " And you, guilty disturbers of a people, whose campaign at the headquarters of the Emperor of passions you excite by impostures, tremble—tremble Ho.sia, to whom he has delivered his credentials.— also you who, covering your anarchical designs with His Majesty on this occasion spoke to bin in very i . the cloak of false loyalty; dare attempt to dishonowr obliging and flattering terms. ' the most just, the most holy of all causes, by the ihtcsnen, AUG. 17.—The Committee appointed same excesses which marked the brief duration of s in consequence of the Trolly of Peace between power overthrown by (leaven, and detested by teen. Prussia anti Saxony has now entered upon its funs- "As for on faithful subj ects 1 ects, discreet and in. libel, rind holds to-day its first meeting to regulate . dustrious citizens, be not afraid, be calm becalm. the arrangements to be made. 1 A 1 X•LA•Cif APELLE, Alto. 22.—Another convoy • Tctt are and the apanage of justice. strong; because calmne4, the is sign Of of covered waggons arrived to-day from Paris.— , strength, Inhabitants of Gard, by obedience to the lin They are said not to contain any pictures or statues, but things taken from the French depot of military to laws, to th e Civil and Military Authorities of hi se plans, and models of alt the French fortresses in Maje sty, . you will immediately recover peace aqi . happiness, riches and industry, Os met': - ...tppor ef wood. thissgreat and good population, secu .... rity Jae -'• le J." the middle of September the oath of allegiance __ r _ • PrOt*Nion for .11 :lOU SOU . _ . to Prussia %rid be tolom at Litt eta)! ei.steiu, for II 64414 . . . th ing that is 'trivialise perty ; and, in a woro, every Nassau, and the comic ri , s on the Moselle. to cede A letter from I'm is says , that France is important clue of artisans, 44 People of Slismes, and that anarchy would destroy. some fortresses entirely, and others till lb. , military reflect. Public disorders nenihilate that industr y , contributions are paid. Among the latter I.lle and you reverence, and the manufactures by which yon Metz are mentioned. COPENHAGEN, AuG. 22 .—The weather in Zealand .m e np. at present highly unfavourable for the harvest. Ifv.i Is Such crimes can produce only misery and marls parts the continued rains threaten to ru in in " The King, Order, and Pence — such is the fp ,- the neral rallying cry of those.who live tranquillity and runt, which at fi rst promisecla most plentiful crop. The accounts from Fuhnen, Jutland, &c. are equally . the public good. " Given at the hotel of the Prefecture at Nisme!, onfavournble, core, particularly oats, is rising in 20th August, 1815. price in ate extranrainary manner. " Your Prefect, Marquis wABAUD JOUQUES." Low ER ELM., Aura. 25.—This year is distinguish- -------_ - ed by an uncommonly wet summer, which is a very distressing circumstance for many countries. In this neighbourhood we have had neer two months inces. sant rails, frequently accompanied with storms of hail. This bail weather is very hurtful to our corn, which promised well. The prices of corn are rising, and the Lower Elbe in these parts has not been for many years so high as it is now, from the accumula tion of waters in the Upper Elbe by the rain in the mountains. It has done much damage by the over flowing the banks at Dessau, &c. In many places the water is almost on a level with the dykes. BERLIN, AUG. 26.—From Magdeburg to Ham. burgh the Elbe has done immense damage to the hay and cern by overflowing its banks. At Jerichow it has broke through the dyke, and inundated the coun try far and near. Nobody remember such high waters el this sesson. The floods must have swept oil' whole Whips, in Bohemia and Salmi, for the Elbe brings . down with it dead cattle, bedsteads, cradles, doors, chests, beams, &c. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. Paris, Septeasher 2. The disturbances in the south of France engross at the present moment the attention of all reflecting men. Astonishment is expressed here that in the greater part of the English papers the ntrocitiescome milted at Nismes, Montpellier, and Avignon, are It. ributed to the French army stationed in the west, and along the course of the Loire; an army which hasnot . a single soldier either in Avignon or its environs; hut hoc: use it is thought proper to set up a proposition that this army ought to be destroyed (without ex plaining whether by the word destro,y is meant to put to the sword all the soldiers who compose it, or to send them, on being disbanded, to carry their opi nions into the bosom of their families), is it conceived either just or useful to impute to that army the crimes which are committed by brigands separated from them by a distpnce of more than 200 miles ? The fact is, that these brigands are directed by pretended royal. exalted in their opinions, and who wish by went of terror to re-estaialish the arbitrary authority es. ereised in the seventeenth century by the Kings of Fiance, and what was called in the time of Louis XIV. the dragonades against the Protestants. The following halt been quoted to us from the Second Report made by the Duke of °trent°, Mi nister of Police, to the King, on the situation of France:—' An erroneous remark has often been made on the subject of the ancient regime, that those Frenchmen who supported the tyranny of Bonaparte were the more easily induced to support in its full extent an arbitrary Royal power. This is erroneous, fur various reasons.—liii tyranny was not our work, it was the Sovereiens who consolidated it by their treaties, their alliances, and even ky their friendships ; and when we resisted him, other na. thins ranged themselves under his eagles, or humi. Bated themselv , s before I im. Always more alarmed at home than abroad, 13,inaparte knew well that if he had armies to march against Kings, he had no power to olientiliter public opinion ; it was by r,,. reign obedience that he endeavoured to keep us ender his yoke; lie marehrd to more than one victory in order to possess. hi a greater (!egri.e, the tn-storid re-acting upon France. A cctiqueror abroad, dis. quieted at home, every public assembly toads him -.' _ __a ..,, 5 IM. Sir rn T. %1 Sr I M J. I V i J b. M u A. I Joh 1.• Ir 16 Th• AJr. Al r. 11 r U. )Ir, r J. I Al., 11... 11.. 11. Air AV. hit Al Al T. J• 111 I Al 1 11 • A 1 ld 6 04 1 6 sr rt. * 11 • • 41 • * e. r o▪ r • iIJ Iry he nel llf- ell !be iJ Infe ref fM gag. 10 0 10 0 1 0 Shoril , will he pnblished, .11IIC during the Interesting MONTH of P J [JIM, 1$15: a Series of Letters, addressed to a Friend in Linglon. BY W. D. FELLOWES, illiornted by Rirtraiis of the It.vnl. 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