The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1815-09-08 00:00:00

11 ; .~. FORMAT IN TE ►.U(; ENC E. ..•••••••newm VROrI.AMATION. TO TRE ARMY. Commodore Cimobell agrees to the abort will of ha M.& jtsty, agreeable Io Ole thb Article. ( 4 iXI•ell) " I.E P. DI PAID Vii. 04igat.4.0 " ROBERT CA 11 =TRACT TROII COPY OF !ATM nvitnitr.asit's FoI,PATCR, DATIOI rover, star 1815, *ND PRINTED IN SCPPLE •teffitr LIIOII,OII fifilleTTlt.,lll.-6TH or J1)1114 LAI•T. ";le (Captain (:ainpheil) returned un the 11th with his lulit4o l o) , l.rooskting of his uwo abip the TIV311e11(1011P, the Alem-or fri niic = mei the Parleidee sloop Of war. 11y a hake tie fie - witrefirti4ed not to pro riled slninst the town: Priam Car irei was stilt by Mad:trim+ lurat, In nezvcipio- for the snrrcuder of the ships, and etplaiiktia•nphcli dictated the 1111.1.1win4 terms which were •grre of ow line iojlie fLt y to be EiVen np. " Napir• to hi , dodivered over, trail f'orn. MiS.illol . lll a v i o l in ted, tri takc an inventory of Ws actual state. " :1 , 1. Th. ! a 'tic hue itt i4,-.litiiwkir, with ail the mote, • forils rornieetiutr, to be silts given up and w , saraptve.d. " These rortaces lobe at tho ;Mat. disposit ion of Ihe Go vernment of F . :l WO 11f FeSllll/61441 LY.of Maples. • " In ilium l'antrin Campiril engaged nut to art against the lusts unirripli;.' . !ATM, SEPT.-4; Yestertlw mortiiier. Mood nine o'ilock, colour, were ifewharzes of artillery,. to several Piassion regiments a Itieb had not le.liwe receiverithem. The Emperors of Itussia mid Ans. • trio attended at the ceremony. Some regiments of henry English cavolrymatirtii vred before the Albeit Sovereigns. We are informed-the the Council of War which is to try Alarslial Ney, will be composed of Afar. shuts Jourthm, Augervaii, and Alas:who, Generals Ablation, Vilutte, and Clapuretle. Other accotittts state that it will consist or Alurshal Jourdan, Presi tlent, assisted by ilelerslissis Victor soil Manumit, Generals Chip:to:de, and Le Pie. The 'Bridge of St. Cloud' is prorisionally re paired by ineaps of beams and plonks. Letters f rom th e South atinonitee the discovery and arrest of (;t•htral Clattaulent Toulouse. We. are wsureil that after the Emperor Airman. (Icr will hove reviewed the troops sit Vertus, the gri•atest part of them will return to Rossia.• . .. Tlw Lauri. dili. once was robbed ere yesterday, in the forest of Villers-Coteretv. The magazine could aid, however, he rattail by the rolole6a in spite of every etfoit they could make. They carried oIF Only suelt I,oll.l%l*state:his as were on the top. A Jourtial states that ,Marshal Moncey was coin miiied to the Abbey. We coo ollirin that the fret is false. - Intelligence has beets received from Rome of the 17th August, that Cardisial Pesch owl Bonaparte's mother urrivril there on the 15th. Every one was surprised to see thesis :mike their entry in u sump tuous carriage, followed by four others. DOURCIES, AUG. 30. DAP.FDAL TOE DUKE OF TALVIENTE. COMMAIIIDEK4N-CIIIKF, Stiblierst—Tl4 momfoit is some alien the Onlinances of the Kistq respecting the disbanding of the regiments of in fantry of the hoe and light iiifaistry, and the organization -of the thwart iiiesstal legions, are to lie carried 1 . 1161 eXtelltloll. I'l , tl 'Tsui Ile hu UlllllCAltilllet.ll, you submitted with a frank ne•l los resiguat ion. Tit iiik • he to the wise and pates nal sneasnrrs of the most jut of Monarchs t they astroiss a b hopes! lionooralde so lah rs, aremit wheil tas all rooks, whether t visored front or re tti.l,l to active service. The distrusiling even is merely apps est, since at the moment a hen the dissalntion of the regiments is prountineed, they are h (tewed under a diXeretit It naturally reminds eon of those renowned legions, whieb are ashoierti even at the preoeut day, as mouth for a t 04,111* which you hreet-cpialled, as for that odour:dile diseipline and passive oftitlieuce, which constituted their strength aot&dwir glory. let dela henceforth serve you for no example atid tnotbsi. You part from your etteirattes, but it in to resin parents. friends, totrusititat ; the depart mental legions become therefor,: rod family assemblages chiltlrtti of the same old, educated awl hip' in the stone pi inript., you will have the same testes ausl the snow habits; the Intuit altirls is alma to unite you will lo- iildis•selublc n od the 'tee s% Will oue auother only in zeal, amid u .,,„• ; . f i d e lity tp KiTzo.it:i lure for their rstantry. You, viin are vet...arning lo your ho :us, tel the example of stove swistimenta, and carry thither the hope of loiter days. V o n ol io are aidtvg to enjoy store repose, and after wards to enter into those engaginetits whit h the low imposes upon van, L: log them hick to 11w snowbirds of your legions. %twist:en; of the late old gusird, prudence and good conduct will distinguish von ever,- tthcre,aud will obtain for you the honour of les•ing called ab silt the person of the heal of Kin's; t h rone wad be committed to your fidelity. Ton win!, si gitremp pow seeriees you will be upon furlough till cis coiii.t.iters ia-knitt llte•fitioistiou of new regiments of the rts)al rTistrd. Sur!, of you we cannot belong to this ;fined, or to the geadaritierie. will Lamina with all their rights in the formation of the departmental Icgioos. You will al wart 15e,.1 ant cousitletil. models of fidelity and suborthint tam, as t.Oll have ever Wen of cos:raze soul I sesti,a l with all nsy tfisurts eh , solieibi le o ft;, s eemeept lo find the wrens of poiiir; ~ott ; hut spite of nil rudest coursobt• .1. insttsl slat.- ti - t she prorosers..the result of the calamities into which too notorious errutx :save plunged the rood's., will oil allow the whole that is sloe to you to lit' 4644"11.1r el, row shill receive the rtinaiii , l , T iu your depart awn's. Soldiers! my thoughts will follow you thither, and your wool emotion will hr a et-rtsvin pledge of lime Collll.lkiallre of ply sentinicuis and nty •ii:ctian for my mild ci,iinianionii in art's At the brad Tsai is im a, Taiier•ges..ln; 16, N i.'.. ALushal tlw of Tan site, (7itusinzader-io-Chief of the Army of the Loire. (Sigurd) MACDONALD. tusars, A NJ. 30. 11w following Order has been published and 1.04(41 Ie.IT : tittrat Or TOE eurttEcTisme. OF Tilt orrsnriterr or CIAIIO, CONCtit\ll , 4o 3114,tiRCS or. 1(1011 entice AND o:*.ttllAL PArtltt, OW Tilt 25rit Aususi, The Prefret of the ileportineutof Gard, Knight of the Itoyal unit Niilittry Order - or St. 1, 04 „, 4 of the Order of St. John of Jursisalvin. nntl of the Legion of 1i •43:n his I'rotium:46ms of the 30th July Lot, and gf .410.2001 of August of the present tumid; ; haring seen arrcle of the st3.l of August ; "coosidtjaint that it results from uutltilihttl reitorts whicit ere has merit rti for several ii.tv4 fro. different ~{rats in authority in the ports went, mull nortirtif this tlepurtinetit ; that go . I. ltr , s OF people, mll'l%oll'4 armed, multiply io ::•• Deptutmetsts; that a violkut* agitation arry V. ,11.1 (Irk thiit public order, ;Ind compro in! :es the rudely of persmiiimul ; th.it p iacikkaeitlii agitutioils are the Uton mone.A:,4l. So 11111111111 1 l rt:^ ami Gam-, ;a the arrtitaltssesitout 1.1 / rto.-liargur i i: in the arrondissement of awl all the Conousuars or its 4-Au-Gird, stud MI the Cow. Iri the arrouthese ,l-11ipptifyte, I. Sun*, and all (1..1 Coi t tattaiies of it, C.spicati Vitileratgue, in ti.: atralitlfkierneut of Vigour; that the Aluistrates,. every where devoted to the .i Kini and hi ' their dikty,, are iiittlred in the exer. vise of their itinctiostS, aiid their orders despised ; that the proscribed voltiurs of' revolt re-appear tirere irrthe SiOtt or the faiNful French; that seditioos cries, recalliier, the must odious tyrattoy. and usurpation, are heard there ; that these ex- . ;treat part attributed to the nay !Atm afforded by the above countries to a multitude nt deserters froin the army, and refugee lettere: , from the cities'of Nloittpellier; Avignon, coil, Arletii &A ; that it is probable there move ments are excite by the presence. tic some of those greatolrentlers, denounced in the royal Orilimuice of the 24th July, mid that they might, tinder their, dangerous direction, degenerate into it civil war ; considering that the royal •ttoopa • ViV Cre unlockea, yesterday and this day in the Conmanne oriVerb ;' that an officer of the party ha's been aoatiried in, this affair, and that a Magistrate has trerislt tal, the victim or his pal,, by the hands.ol'..the re bels; Ater a private council hell. with the Chiefs of the French Royal troops and Count Stalireinherg, • General Commandant of the allied Austrian troops stationed in this deliiirtment ;• decrees-- Ain'. 1. The French and Austrian troops shall be distri bnt.•d by their retitertive timo•ralß, and acorilitez to the wi -I•tnry .dispositions which ,•hall he divined advisaye, the several points of the ilepArtitteut heretofore met:tie:led, unit concrutrah•d iu the several commuues hrreiii Q. Every Thlyor AMI rerviiie every far. ixiacr, nut Co tiftml With a.,,ooport, to !rare the place forthwith. 3. All pristine disubeving this order stmt) be lirrotzlit be fore criiiipeteut authority, civil or military, accoillirg to their reek. 4. The present orvinization of the National Guards iii these Communes hiring rieions, and contrary to Isis, the Nationnlnuards shill be re-orpnized instnediut4 ly, in con formity with the orilciance of the King, of the loth Jul), 1314. 5. All the arms of the inlinbitants of the comintiors of the countries east, west, and :Worth of the Dispartment, shall be delivers d up to the military atithority, for safe keispitiz. Every, inhabitant, iu ahese 11 , 111:4e fire-pistils shed. he font* ur who shall be wet with them abroad, without a per mit to carry them, shall be arrested EN all evilalisposeil per son, and tried, according to his rank, before either a civil or a military trihnnv l. 7. Evcry alined assemblage of people, every arm, d troop not belotigior to a h•zitiinate military corps of this Hoe, or to a Natlinial Guard buttons) . organised, shall lie, wilco met with, summoned to disperse, and ill case of risrusal, he dis prrsed I.y force, and those hAinging to it shall he arrested, and brow:lit for trial hisforecompetrat 8. Every person who shall wear a sirs of rebellion, or ass seditious i rir 4. shall be arrested as a rebel to the Mot:, nod to the l.tw of the State. Every Commune which shall hoist 'is like silo shall be put under military exeention, and that slate until•lt shall declare and deliver up to the authority the leaders and iristilestuls of the rebelliou. • • '• The Pi efect of Gard, — l4larptis D'ARBAUO JOUQCES. At six o'clock at night, nearly . all that reniained of the A u troops set out with guns au& wor iars.--(Joureurf d t (Jurd.) • Postscript of.Mooday Morning. During the short stay of a kw hours of the Due d'Angouleme at Toulouse, on the i:Sth; he'admitted to an audience the Spanish Ambassador who was going to Paris. Neur the font Neuf was arrested a drunken man o f th e l owe st el as g, who cried out earnestly "Na poleon is not dead 1" Several grenadiers .of. the Na.: tional Guard conducted him to the Prefecture. The Austrian army, neur Strasburg, is estimated ut 60,o(H) men. inasq, the King received his Highness Prince Talleyrand. together with the Members of the tlrst Civil and :Military depart ments. Ilia Majesty also gave audience to a depu tation from the department of Calvados. BRCSSELS AND FRANKFORT PAPERS. DRUSstLS, sEpTEMBER 3. According to private accounts fro►u Paris, apart of the Allied armies will evacuate France in the course or the mouth of September (not, however, till the twiny is wholly disarmed), and another part will occupy the Cortros.•es of Aimee, Lorraine, and Flan ders, French Uninnolt, &c. _ . . The ist, 2,1, and 3d corns of the Prussian tinny will re►uain under the com►n►u►d of General Count Taennzien, of .Wirtemberg. Two other corps, and the I,nartls, will retire beyond the frontiers. !ler Nlaiesty, our beloved Queen, who left the flatme on the aist, with the Princess Marianne, her daughter, arrived yesterday evening at the lace of L►►ckeu. LAUSANNU. AUGUST 25. The arrest of M. Maret at tit. Atilint,'whieli we lately annoitticed, is confirmed. It seems that this, ineaqure aus taken in consequence of orders re ceived at Berne after his depart are. Madame Muret and her sister were perinitted to proueed to Gemeva. LIEnE, SEPT. I. Annfher eoltunn of the Priminn corps, the piss su;;e of wi:;cil we olvationed in our Intl, min-riled throu4ll this city to-day. It mis consposed of the .2.1 regiment of Huhuis of the LOser !Wine, 750 strong, otnl of the Ist regiment of foot of the landwehr of Upper Saxony, e,500 men. These troops, whose tine appearauee is so much admired, have proceeded to Frauce.—( Brew.* Papers to Sept. 4.) FLORENCE, AUG. 18. In consequence of the ltsth article of the net of the Congress of Vienna, his Imperial flightless caused possession to he takeu iu his Mime, on the 15th instant, of the principaliiy of Mouthing. All . the authorities have taken the oath of fidelity to thrir new 'Sovereign. Lord Iltirgliersh, the English Minister at our Court, who on his return front the expedition to Naples, aeut on it mission from his Court to the brad-quarters of General Frimont, and tlwrice to Paris i returned here oil the 15th of this moth. We hearfroili Padua, that by e au ttrtror from his Majesty the Emperor of Austria, not only the prii visionirrg of the hortresses iu the Venetian States is to lie disenotinue,l, hut :Also that the provisions nre to be told. Tit:NNA, AUCtST 24. _ . We learn front Paris that the return of his Ma jesty to this eaipital is again deferred, and that tlae•. vornitatintr ut Milan caning take place before the ♦UG. CM. 'flit Austriun 0 ffrierver contitins the following article : ".Furor public prints havo antionacol, that ai tJiuul Al:4 Ur) . and taittioy of the Hotatitit Prelates lave LON DON, FRIDAY, ficeremifrit 8, 1815. We have received Frankfort and Brussels Paper*, the letter to the sth instant. They adopt the ex . - prctation held out in the Paris Papers, of the eva cintion of France by the Allied troops in the course or the presekt mouth ; but with this 'reservation, they Presume that the old French army will 'be pre. viously disbanded, and that the principal ftwtresses *on the side of Flanders Will be occupied- by the Allies. AVe have received the Paris Papers of Monday last. They contain two very important official docu ments.; one issded by the Departmental Prefect of Le Gard, stating the extent, character, and uppa rent object of the insurrection in the smalls; and the other addressed by Marshal MACDONALD to the army of the Loire, assuring it, that the ap proaching dissolution will be only apparent, and-, the troops train embodied under different denomi- natioos. From the eviaence furnished . by• the Marquis D'AaaAuD JOUQUF.%•III hie Prefeetorial Decree, the insurrection seems to bear a most alarming appearance. The spirit by which .4.6 animated pervades.no less than nine districts, each - of very considerable extent, is directed - by •the - energy of several of the proseribetl - Generals; and: itiWorted by the courage of . BasArmtre's vsre . rails. The national guards of those departinents are denounced, and ordered to be reorganised, the inhabitants are required to surrender their arms Under pain of military execution, and every per son who wears the tai-coloured cockade, or other siinbol of rebellion, will be considered and exe cuted its a traitor. The most remarkable eireum-' stance in this insurrection is, that it has burst, out without a leader of name or importance, and almost without an object. Marrdell M-scow A-LD I in 1116 ProchiDDDIOD to the Army of the Loire, informs them in so many words, that the King, when he threatened to disband them, %vita only trying their loyalty and obedience, anti that since they received the decree with each good temper, they shall :tont form the •nutional army and even BUN APA old guard *will have the throne muter their immediate protection, and.he come the Il.oyat household troops. Ii an infatuated confidetice,al mast strengthened by treason, lien proof of folly, • Louts is far from being mist ! Ile seems willing to tempt hi, fate, and reposes on traitors, as if lie had never been deceived.—NEY's trial hassled commenced ; it may be yet a question whether. he be executed, or made Commander of the King's life guards. The report or a general Promotion throngtout 'our Indian Army is mifonrofeil. It arose front three new regiment:claming hten formed . in Bengal, heels ;winch have oMeered by Genttorten taken front oki iegittiu.uts. ~ 1 0 l i , , ,• . , , i. ~ t. i • • • ~. , i I 11 1 1 i i t • ‘ „ ) : 1 x 1: . ; • i I 4 , : , i 1 V! , ‘ t .. 1 .• 4 i r 1 1 1 t 1 t 1 i . i " - I i , s 't r t r ii.et.t tt. Leen eniilli k ed in the Castle cif St. ; awl thut the propeity Madame Letitia, Madame LFiiza, um! M. Lucien liaiutparte,to the va lue of sevi.tal millions, has been efitifisttotoil.‘-.W . , 'are authorised to contradict ull those tisso•tions from good authority, except what relates to the confine ment of Cardinal Minty, in the — CaStle of St. Art- • gelo." . • rottEsTrltN, AVG. 23. The first•colninis of the (*pa de reserve, sutler Count IVittgenstein, which had advanced as far as Chemnitz and Platten, have.received orders to re ' trogratle, and will have evaeitated Saxony hetWeett this tune and the 6th of September. Count Witt genstein, hats iNmed some days here. The damage caused by thz htttvy rains, %Thiel' we have had for a whole fortnight, without inter ruption, amid by the inundations that have succeeded, it ittaleidaltle. . The finest harvests have rotted, partly while still partly in the sheaf. hussut.nnttP, AUG. 2s. A rill of the principality of Siegen, containing 112,44.00.iohabitants, was to have gone into the hand of the house of Nassau-Weilburg, but by a Con vention, concluded on the 20th of this month, the Whole principality is unite 3 to Pripisia, and forms a part of the Prthtiati ProVinces of Be; and Cif vex. CA Iti.SRU II E, A WI. 426. • The Gram! Duke received to-d.ty the news of the surrender of Hutiiiitztten nil the eGth-130 piccer of caution were found in the place. We learn from the ileighbottriwo:l of Strasburg, tinder the date of the .27th, that General Rapp has received o:ders from Paris to disband the troops of the line at Strasburg, by sending: them away, with oat mils, in little detachments of three or four bun- tired men. It is said that these troops will be es. coned by det►chments of cavalry of the Allied Army, and the citizens will then do the duty of the fortress. 'fl►e communicatio►► between Styles burg and the right bank of the Rhine is still sub. jet to some difficulties, but it is hoped that they will be removed in a few days. FULInA. AUG. es. A convention has been concluded between Prus s sin and the Electoral Court of Hesse, by which nesse cedes to Prussia, to be exchanged with the kiu;,•dnm of Ilanover, the three baillbgeq 'Of Uchte, nhcrg, and .Frendenlierg, in the county of Hovu. It also makes an arrangement with the Duchy of Nassau for the county of ,Catzeneilenbogen, and with Saxe Weimar for the town and bailliage of I':u k, and a district upon the Ulster, with about 11,000 inhabitants. Hesse rcceires in exchange from Prussia the izreatest part of the principality of Fuldu. 7 —(Joursull de Frankfort, Aug. 31.) I'HE BRITISH PRESS. WINDSOR, AuG. 7. Yesterday morning Lacly BANKS arrived at the Castle From her residence at Spring Grove, near Hounslow, and returned in the afternoon to dinner. It was understood to be a farewell' visit tii*the Qut,EN, previa's to her Ladyship and Sir Jospekt. leaving Spring Grove fur their seat in Linoolnshire. This morning her MAJESTY lIHtl Priurc'ses ELIZABETH a n d MARY toil trii airing in n coati' and four throngh Maidenhead, ike. Pt:flirt:Mt' AUGUSTA rode on borsehnek. Princess Srfinui.t tool: an airing in her chair, at a slow pace, ill. the Park. NH; Royal Highness's indisposition hits Ix en in a great degree occa:iioned by violent sirasiUs iu her chest. RUINS NEAR TIIE STRAND BRIDGE. The mined walls. which have .been laid open in clearing; away, to make the commuoicution with th e Strand Bridge, are not, us has been •supposed, those of the ancient palace of Protector Some rse t, f or upon that site the present building of Somerset House stands. There is a greater probability of their being the remains of the unqpiticent and extensi%;e patina! of which the Savoy formed p part, and which antiquarians describe as stamling in the form of a cross (the usual style of I•uildink in that day), at the west side of the Duke of Somersere. This palace, according to Pennant and otiler an tiquarians, was the residence of several sovereigns, from whom it descended to their successive fa vourites. It was given by Queen' Eleanor Ito'lltd thouil Earl of Lancaster, and from lain it was inhe rited by John of Gaunt, iu .witzitte time it was burnt by Wat Tyler. This building was afterwards testoml,,aud occupied by the families and dtASeetict: ants of Simon de. Nlonthailiitid Peter of Savoy—it theirfeli into complete decay, and the greater part suffered every sort of dilapidation, until it became entirely hidden and surrounded by modern build.. The walls, which have been laid• open• by the Strand Bridge• alterations, ib net display any very remote workmanship; they. are of blick,.74;rodigi ously strong, and of consi&rable extent.; the but tresses and window casements are of stone, and clos treniely solid in their construction.'' The style of building is that•of the'emily or iniddle pert - of the sixteenth century, when' brick bteatne generally used in architecture, and when the low pointed arch was succeeded by. that with the obtuse tingle at the top. In the ;extensive range . rtf windows which those ruins expose, there ii.ody one whieh . appears to partake of a more ancient character,.,it is newly twice the size of the others, andnissetome Veidiges of theiii ornamental compartments and sinr divisions which belong to what Sir Cliiistliphor Wren calls S:iracenic architton , e, a .tole. very common in England. hit ages Idler Ilse . Except in this single instance, the ruins partake of that plain awl mixt style which was•introdt . tecil into England from Italy , • in gm, reign of Ilesirs' VII I~ and his successor. The *1(1 palace of the 'Duke of Somerset was exactly on the saute plan. It'estratisty moraing, at hulr-past nine o'clock, Colima MACKINNON, of the Calflorream 111-I.it tneilt of Foot Gnarl's, arrive) ut the Foreita Offi c e, Dowoitig-strect, o itli eliipatches• film) the Duke of-WLLI.ING , ION at Paris. 1 ' ilrr Royal Ilighttess the Princess of Wst.Es.re turned pit,thg LOLh of August, froni no eictirsiolt to the St. Cotharil, to see the Devil's floid4e, a n d has arrived fit Lugano, where she renutinetion the 15th, but tvwg espeeted to quit it shortly. 'Yesterday, about 12 o'clock, the Duke of Cum.; 'RetiI.AND arrived iii.totvki from Kew on horseback. At foiir o'clock Froyal highness returned to Kew to..dimier, Where lie, had a select tairty. Arrived ut OM A "I'S I bold, plablirgli—' • , . • The 'Duke and Ditcher; of Argyll, Lady Stirling, Sir Gilbert. Stirling, Sir Thomas and Lady Livingstone, and a. Purvis, and Lady, • Set off from the smite place— • Mrs. Reid and Mis. Isom. Migs O'NETt.r: played Juliet, in the trae,4rdy of Rowe and Juliet, at the Newcastle Theatre, on Torsday ; and Mrs. !Icor/ley, in The Gay l e- Oft., ou Wetintnfday ; and lost night, Aim Huller, in The StrunKer. Mini STE MIENS is performing, pit Liverpool. She leaves there the beginning of next week to perinctit at the Worcester M Mveting; The accounts from Nismes, which we instated', .lesterday, pot an end to all speetthititm excesses in the South of France. A pitched battle between a regiment or Royal ChOse . tirs and a larr!e • body of newly-raised native troops, commanded hy a -proscribed General, stamps them with a decidtid character. - This doei not merely iclfik litre reb e llt on . It is ifs actual bialy aurl spirit. The cry rice iVapolcou the. rallyin g shoal of the rebel", is not the It ast important .port of the N issues narrative. Exclusive atilt! devoted fultierentS and worshippers of jloN APA wet is Frasier, there see many pei soni there who would prefer the floNArmitta to 'the iiuuaUON dyhasty, us snore likely to coimi!Lite all minds, and mutate the-welfare of tire: etanfiry: Tub action at Ners we therefore .regard as merely the first explosion: 'of this smothered celiellion. Viewing it its this light, we are cos firmed is the •opinion that the presence of the allied troops will be bong net•cssary for the maintenance of Louts the EIGIITEENTK on the tittoist•;and the preventioa of a widely extended civil war. The assemblage of • alliisti troops at' Dijon, is pyofes:•ed to be for a re view by the sms:reigns, preparatory to their de parture; but this we apprehend is only their (Ks-ten sible object The real 'Ailed is to draw a consider-I ulde force to the South, to pat dvan thotethiaßl rt- . v . , , I t .. ,-,. e . ..- l",- , • ..0 . . 10 4 1 .".a,...1..45i '', . ~• 41,." t, ~ • • - :v z .;12.1 ( tr .. .7/ \ , ..4t ! 4 ... ~,,,,.• ,' - ,1 ,--N,;*', :... , A , A u s , . , \- 7 .,-, Nft HAYMARKET THEATRE. O'KEEFE'S Comedy of the Young Qu a k er, 'which was performed lust Monday el/ruing, for lee benefit of Mr. MATHEWS, nas repented 14 . 1 1 t. a teits+4-14Hsolostant sae : -osifoilemi i 44,„4. The eccentricities of ITeuheu Sadloy are ono. tntyed with much Inman ... mil" Timmy by Mr. JUNES. howeirr, he more preasinfi;, iT he abstain( fl 'II little 'may, ' . r, perhaps, altfigether y from damning himell, ;o l d those yid' whom he conies in contact. It n , posterans to. hear a 'lran, newly escaped fr.: ; rigid observance of yea and nay, ‘‘!:o-r limas are by 'rut tutus destroyed, bunt Forth, nn inm os t every occasion, even in the presence of itith an oath: The chaiacter of Yourg appears, in tit% respect, the more revoitiir g flisin,,recable, as his friend alai eoinpaiii toi , ( que lain te . g.eiettettinn belonging toe pier's.. Moir/tite menthers of whisk generallr vlis t r e i te themselves privileged to wear, elon9 nor, if hole eourse of rite comedy, titter any thin g ap, proximating to air oath. • Aff.. NlAvittiVs gives lv the character of Clint a high flegvee of mink colouring. The part dots. 110 t, Ptiati very prominent in the wing--hut this excellent tiriforener, by the richness of his humour, %hide is observable even in 'natters of little coast,. palaces it iii a very bold wed strikia ;. Mr. M.sTitEws's (and is one of the Ire,t nod rt entertaining ntstic diameters oft the sta A v. t -aide was finely supported by Mr. 'Tcalfv. our must we forget td notice the ability ctisqr:etl Mr. WEWITZER, in his personation of It ww, all intimated, but abut orertlyarged, piett i:e of the vile Jew, hips MArrtems, beautiful III; er person, and full of arch vivacity,• sustained, tat,rt felicitously, the character of Aronvisda. During the performance of the Comedy, a rnf. flan. Coin the one shillilig gallery, threw an opyle at Mr. TLRRY, while engaged iu tivt Hie scene. A cry of a Shame !" from the persous who were near the assailant, prevented n renewal of Mu • outrage at the moment. About half an hour of:er ' wards, however, a similar attack was made on Mr. TERRY. The audietictt took it up very ve.rody, and shouts of " Turn out life scoundrel!" sounded-trot' every part of the house. Mr. TERRY Atonal forward, and said, 'I his onprovoked inndt ban been twice rep it, If ally pm .son will secure the otilll d er, 1 pledge myseirto eh; lama a gtouca four his trout& ; and, 1 am sure, the Prop.', burs will lanhol res:arml This Address was received with the loudest ap pluse—mid the person who laid behaved so iiii iiroperly, did not deem it prudent, after the htroti expression of the sense of the House, to incur any further, tlittiger, by in his improper con duct. After the Comedy, the interlude of Yard Arar and Yard Arm, taken from the opera of Nedeir Abbey, was performed ; in which a Gentleman of the mime of lIRoWN, from the Liverpool Theatre ? niade his second appearance on these boards, in time character of - Gonne/. It "is iinposiabletojudge of a moan's general powers, from his.,pefformance of part of pr:i co ifined a nature—,touinets whole Mt siaess 11 , ;fig t m shit; a sougitind to doscrimse a iwa•• tight. Mr. miaow:4 doeicimt posseew any realmoks aide qui liarations as it :singer. flir voice is lA. from musical—and it Is, besides, very weak--3 fault; of. alt others,.- the least likely to be at looked, isi the e.e cation of nautical sons. hi the Smog ut " Mae Pete r " Ire was, however, eireired ; a . eireumitanceorliich we entitely ' mittiihiste to time volaLitity with which he " boxed Me rant pass. , Elie . description of the fight %sat tolerably g00d... Hatt there been less action, fewer studmed pause's,, and not so many atii vted inflexions of the voice, it wottld have been hatter—for it would have come we:verve Alte.plaiii ness and simplicity-of time rough tar, occupied in the difficuit task of narrootimr , ltis own. achieve meat.—The entertainments concluded with Mr. I.Ntctt'r's Ilosierh Aili-rpiete, d ( hip the Old ; iu which Mr. MAtittws.. tit Clew, kept the iiiielielice in a ruur, by his humorous delineation of this reasoning drunkard. f4>iis wog, drboibilig The Nig/1614(4k Clw6, was, as usual, armed. TO THE EDITOR or THE nnrrlgn Plers.m. regnlatintia, ltoiro , ver adapt 001 ft: the wiebox of one seamen, wotiltl be of:sufficient weight to prevent a cwt. BAIT:II/1r bll3lllhef of cktheitioos: bitt Ilia! thil would neither be so twiner: me or freqnent, 'if Inigreterneot wit% title r totally Ma:Habra (except in rises of :Mollie beriVilY), ur Modifietl, le nut to be duirtricti Tho'extreine simplicity or a onleettral Nierirt Her JAYA and impartiality of a Itctfiul. trtintvit.ts ennsistetrt tirh Clete eoneetkiettee, moat au ref) oreur t:: all svho Kivu tio• sub ject th:ozglit ; and until miter tait, or ouroaerwitter ;,re bronglit into the aid, or opposed:to flint of ielpr avowal, it idle and prepnaterutis to assert, that there lA 110 Witte alternative for rerrniting our Na‘y ns.vnll ntitziot we SAY 'that sluvery is preferable to fret:glom. er nocessiry to dicier ' , in tit irmiliiti tie antis of yattrilleic virtue 1 ant, Sir, your:, kr. A ItItITOW. Septetnbei 3, 1815. The last accounts from Sweden state, that 11i iirtia does nut ititvnd to visit his 'Norwegian ter •-• ritnries this year ou account of ill fitalih. The C.ltovvra PtttNcE, hoverer, was about to .4 leis;rt for Christiania, where the Diet 100 l asletublit and were chiefly occupied in debtays and dissri- . . Little seems now to be thought Paris about BON APARTL'S personal fate. lie is, Ituaever, I.)* this nine well on his way to St, Helens. .11:01::%!' learnt thHt.on doe 10th alt. tiCaptaiii Rost H the Salrirrfor, fell its (41 with a British ship; by which be that the matt OP war theu •in sif„zi.t •• iliordarrarbirland, and that Ilo•sse.l.;:r. , us* '.•° board her a% a pri,oner. Curiosity to see I'. fh%kn Delmt, led the Steilian to dlet•et tii!l/.4"/!‘ toward the Ni».tlintuherlttud : atid when 10 r;I: near her DON APA 1111 113 1 : 1 1ct!ell *be .1) 11 The aiuel %sus t h en fair Sr.l . oi lft'lf4l:l; t'' 1:194k1i1C: t h e 604 of her tit:titer. It may be supposed, tho the crew et: mii merchant vessel, er•,ing from a thstarit port t I Mediterranean, and tAtiorant, till tliell . sui ItVisterloo, would he not u little sm meeting the toi-diseutt hatirirotruts swell 'don. GJ • • the but , ..- irrised a de.ift.t.•