The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-04-02 00:00:00

• e. • ' ,• 31 tavit ' NAV.IL rpm.. • PORtiIIOUTH I Await 1.--.ltraterdav arrived the Vectal frigate, Captain Graham, front Lia. bon, and Naiad frigate, Captain Hill, from Ply. mouth. • This day sailed the Royal 04, 74 tuns, Lind kmelins Beauclerk ; Donegal, 74 guns, Cip. tain Malcolm ; and Coquette, 18 guns, Captain Forbes, to blockade Cherbourgh. Sailed the Hardy guti.brig, Lieutenant Dutton, on a cruise; the Nautilus, with convoy to Guernsey. Arrived the Savage, from the We Indies. MILFORD, MARCH 30.—Arrived the "'monist Portuguese ship, Nunes master, towed into this port in great distress by the Auckland packet, Richards, which arrived here with the Mail from . Waterford yesterday evening. The ...4rasonia struck on the Arkiow Bank, and lost her rad. der; sho was on her voyage fraun• Liverpool for Cork, there to join convoy for Pernawbuceo, the Brazils, and is ladeu with an assorted cargo. Sailed a fleet of coasters to the*Nerthward, and tits flat revenue enter nn a ertize. Extract of a letter, dated Birbedoes, Feb. 6. --‘e We are sorry to find that the diminotiou of ' the garrison of Martinique, for the purposes of the Expedition against Guadoloupe, has awaken ed a spirit of revolt among the prisoners of war (Kle, and some of the inhabitants of Fort Royal, ev he had funned a plan for "seizing Fort Edward, and spreading a general insurrection ; but 'Gene. rap CARMOItAcI., as wu understand, having fortu-. nately received intimation on the 25th ult. of their project, took such dispositions as completely aw 4 theta, and repressed their design. The Gen.. was the whole night in the fort, and by his perseverance and seal secured the principal instigators. Thediaco very iif this . treachery 'was must fortunately made at the moment the Star sloop of war was working out of Furt Royal Bay (to joie the tleet•offGua. daloupe), and enablesLtho General to have her recalled, (Aker% ise it might in part have been car. tied into effect, as fAr as the prisoners were con cerned, there being no other man of . war there at the time to /imp them in cheek." HOFIOER, the Tyrolean chief, WhooMae shot at. Mantua, confessed, piiiiiner to uellergoing .his sentence, teat, anticipating . thi probable issue of the disturbance tit the Tyrol, , he gad buried in the valley of 'Pattelyer, "enkeitrearn to any •one, three sums, of ttioney. Hatin deseiibed the dif fercnt spots of :ground, - peewits were appointed to dig, wkasucceedso. in recovering two of the sums, e4out 49,0(Oratics ; bet the third escaped their search. .. . The, Ex-Empress Insieet ea is about to transfer her residenre from her patates'iii Vance to Milan, the seat of her sun's authority . We are persuaded, that this resolution, however congenial it . 4Day scene to . ts.mortified spirit, Is hut . voluntary. It has been imposed upon her, (roin• the saitte motive' that BROAPARTS banished Mademoiselle Gloasss . .0 is his policy to get tid, In one way :AO 'snottier, of those who hive been privy to his Meativetues or shared hisconfideatee . ..w hen lie has un fertile - I' use . for theni. A singular conflict lately-took place ai tiampe. tee,- it Cardiganshire:-- , Two *omen, one 88 years of-age,-and the other 86, who .fotenearly Sixty years bad been the most. intimate 'fiends, quarreled respeating hank of juro r _ ancl, after a war' of .isof4S l proteeded i to bletws,e the. anger of each, Itawever, being greater thap her strength, a drawn laatele ;was agreed . Oniin 'order that they might, on the following day, fight it out with sticks, and the B of the tows was em ployed to announce the affray : 'after beating each other • most eninereifully, the Magistrates inter fered, and.put au tied' to the contest. Au occurrence has recently taken place at Lan. 'aster, which excited a strong sensation there:—, •' ~ A.' young lady,. of good connections, was sud denly taken ill in a large party, and a, physician ebsing seta for, he declared, in the presence of the .italeipany, that the person was in a. way “ all ladies wished to be who loved their lords." I 'The lady having unfortunately no lord to love, • ..Una so shocked at the exposure,. that she quitted thin house, and never stirred abroad for sdmu mow* She persisted in denying the Doctor's deebration, but at length privately delivered her. self of the Aild,•which she was suspected to have t'irown out of 'the Window into a pool Ot water. B, sow chance aret int . 's* was rattail in time to t, seise sus 4tl'e;.ltaieheforethumether could be e it i 014 leek. set made her • 'escape, and. is ..now on • .he hs,oy ago to America., 'She was orgiejs,bygppAg vidt•e-ted fur the misdemeanor, a$ a true WIT toend accordingly. • A decent looking roan, vosembling a farmer in . appearance, has been .committed for trial it Ply mouth, standing charged on .his own confession with having murdered a person near Modbory, in Deion, about eight years since. .ife, refused to divulge the name of .his accomplice, ,but said that he was Most &alien. to atone fur his crime, as his conscience would never permit him to enjoy a mu. aunt's peacrin Olt world. The anniremary et that 'excellent Institution, the Jews' Hospital, fo: the reception of the aged poor, and the adecationaniteMployment of•youth, was celebrated oft Thursday. kil l . at the City of • London , Tavern. MIRMIAIII G - 1111.D1M114 Esq. President. ThereaWas no formal collection, but the voluntary 'donations 'amounted kinea. 3,0001. The following verses, written for the occasion • by Mr. POoLi, were admirably sung by Mr. BltA. ! Nett : • Wheo age, revolving in atillettaus pastl• , , With Audio; heart fears mieries yet to etspe s . :tllies to sakelti it front the threat'ning blast; ' , nelsentbe bf sorrows lea Reacefttl borne. t. • s'fTls oars frogs iedigence and 'Re to sive, , • __. . The lee lgew erphanand dadehild of toe: '' /7 i Vs "MI 6 Weeplag talent (royal the grave ''" -• yd - A m ids t * the snores sr Awe wraith sonelnietwe flow. l oom ,' - *Os Ileav'n a noble,' tribute pay, . • the teats of anguish to assuage! . lieWl to gode 'keg its devious o :N, AIN Moods the pillow of decilamg age ? • ~ i rttikStk, MARSH 3.—The Rossi; has been transferred by Russia to F of four ships of the line, and some frigates Arvettes. A part is here, rind the other part at Venice. The Russian crewi have already set out to return home, and the French have taken pos session of the ships. It is tot to be imagined how much the merchants of Trieste are delighted with this occurrence, as they have the greatest confi. dente in the courage of the French, and are con vinced that our ooast and sea will now be perfect. ly safe from any attack of the enemy. The small island of Lissa, on the coast of Dalmatia, is the only point which the English have now in their power. But we want neither wine, corn, nor provisions, of which we receive •abundance ; and the English see with regret, that if they can in. terrupt trade ) they cannot deprive us of either 'of the others. - ••• .- ~ q t r -.vs ~ .r... Sunday next. the Abbess oC The Ladies to wear black silk, fringed or plain limo, white gloves, necklaces, and ear-rings, black or white sh oes, fans and *lies. Undress—White or grey lutestrings, tabbies, or damasks.' The Gentlemen to' wear black full trimmed, fringed or plain linen, black swords and buckles: • • Uodress-I-Grey. frocks. The Court to charge the Mourning on Sunday* the Sib of April neat — the ' Ladies to-weaehbick silk or velvet, coloured' ribbons, fans; and tippets; or plain white, or white and gold, or white and silver stuffs, with black ribbons. The Gentlemen to wear black coats, and black •or 'plain white, or white and gold, or white and silver stuff must. coats. full trimmed, coloured swords and buckles. And on Thursday, ,the lith of April, the Court to go out of Mourning. Whitehall, Mareh3l. The King has been pleased to grant unto Sir Harford Jima, Bart. Member of the Imperial Ottoman Order of the Crescent of the Superior Degree, his Majesty's' Envoy Ex traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at the Court of Persia, his Royal licence and permission that he may, in •iromplinnee with the desire of his Majesty the King of Persia, hear certain honourable augmentations to his armorial en sign., together with supporters, as depicted in a patent pre sented by his Persian Majesty to the said Sir ilarford Jones , mat diainguished mark of his Royal favour; the honourable augmentations to be also borne by the descendants of the said Sir Harford Jones, and the supporters by such of them on whom the dignity of Baronet may devolve. • ....11111.1Pmer RANKRIIPTCIES ENLARGED. R. Wright, Watling-street, warehousem4ui, from March V to.Misy la. 111. Malcolm, Watling-street, warehouseman, from March 11 to Max 15. Parkas, Halifax, Tack, merchant, from April 9 to Atka 17. T. Barlow, taylor, Strand, from April 3 to April 17. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. Bennett, Luttworth, Derbyshire, victualler. • BANKRUPTS. I% Lake, Exeter, brewer, to surrender April 9, 17, May 12, at Guildhall, London. • Attorney,i Mr. Loxley; Cheap side. R.. Snlythe, Tottenham, noney-serivener, April 7,17. May 12,' at Guildhall, 'London. Attorney, Mr. Winbolt; Fore street, Crippiegate. F. Phillips, Shafteshery, Dorset, shopkeeper; April 27, 26, May 12, at the Red Lion lon, Shfatesbury. Attotney, Messrs. Pearson and Sim,. Pump-court, Temple, London. J. thattilton, .Bristol; merchant, April 11,12, May 12, at the Nish Tavern, Corn4treet, Bristol. Attorney, Mr. Tar rant, Cifaneetrilne, London. S.:Holt, Manchester, grocer, April IC 19,•Mity 12, at the Star lon, Manchester. Attorney, Mr. Wilson, Greville; street, Hatton-garden, Landoll., J. J. Littlejohn; Gosport, Southampton', mercer, April 19, 14, May. 12, at the India Amiss • Jan, Gosport. Attorney, Messrs. 13leasdale. Alexaoder;and Moline, New 144 Looapo. C. de la Hault; Birmingham, Warwick, leather-dresser: April 16, 111,May It at the Jerningham Arms Lin. Shiltuall, Salot. Mutinies, Mean. Romer and • Soo, Bartlett's-build , lags, Holborn, London. . . MILITARY' PROMOTIONS: War Office,. March $l. 38 Regiment of Dram° (Mardi, Lieut. John Groot, from half-pay of the 4th Fuot, (with. temporary rank), to be Cornet, _iifiltoot purehluef vice Cuniminp, promoted. Bevrimhof de I)nitbraya; to be Cornet, without 'tor* chase, vice Jeffery, priimoted. 19th Regiment of Light Warms, Lieut.-Colonel the Bon. John B.O'Neill, from the Cbassasni Britamigues. to be Lieutenant-Colowl, vice Keasedy, who eschttoges: Coldstream Regiment of. Fool-coards John Charles Buck. Nikes Gent. to be Risiga,• Vice ADolie, deceased. • Ist Regiment of Fool, Cant.-Colooel N. Macleod, from the 95th Foul, to be Licottamat-Colonel, vice Barnard, who etch. get. 634 Ditto, Major William Smelt, from the 103d* Foot, to be Major, vice Kinprote, wbo exchanges.. or, Ditto, Capt. 1. B..Compbell to be Major, by purchase, vice Itrodftwd. who f t , 81th Ditto, Major Archibald Opeapbell to be Lieiftettant- Colette, by prrehase,•iiiet 11Meliewom,. who retires. 90th Ditto, Ylaior the Flom . Mort Napier to be Li e utena n t. Colooei,by purebase, vice Smyth, who retires. nth Ljeateoant-Colonel. 4. F. Barnard,. from the It.k.as, to be Lietitemillt.Culioiel, Vice Macleod, who ea. changes. • 103 d Ditto, Major Nigel Kingscote, from the 53d.F00t, to be Major, vice Smelt, who etc Chasseun Britastolgues,_ Lieutt lin g a lsosel Jollies Kennedy • from the 19th Light Dragoons, toybe LkuteimotsCeloael, vier O'Neill, wilts toe ROYAL Ml b artßY COLLEGE. Capt. Thomas Abraham: from half-pay of the 16th Foot • (with temporary rank), to be Adjutant (wit h the Ask of ' Encigit), vice Otdgatty, appointed Adjutubt Of a-Keersit- it% I)istriet. • GARRISON. • Capt.. William Wynn. ou the Retired List of fovalids, to be Captain of Sandown-Fort, is the Isle of Wight, vice. Field, who resigns. • • HOSPITAL STAFF. • John Macleod. M.. to be a Physician to the Force. Jolts Pleudeileaths, M.l). to be ditto. - - Conntilssiomi in the Royal Limdon Regiments of Militia, signed by his Majesty's Comisissiouers of Licittenitatcy for the City of Lendou. East Regiment. • Captain Thwarts Paget to be Major, vice Boyden, promoted. Date* March 14, 1810. Ensign William - F. Pocock to be Lieutenant, vice Harris, re signed. Dated March 14, 1810. Charles IViiliMtrt Suborn, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Fortune, promoted. Dated Mareb.l6. 1810. Wert Regiment. Tuppen to be Captain, vice F.dwards, resigned. elated trb. 7,14410. . EasiAn Samuel farratt to be Lieutenant, vice Dental, resign " ed.- Ilatett.Ls above. Ensign 4. B. ,vines to be ditto, vice Tuppen, promoted: 7 Date,l Ma:A 15, 1810. Uenry Deacon,. Gcpt to be Ensign, vice Terri% promoted. Dated. Feb. 7: 1810. Etivrar:l . V.,ppiger, Gent, to be ditto, vice Spars, promoted. Diree - norch 1810. ••. • . • • SUPPLEMIN 7 4 7'O SATURDAY'S,; . • actZgITE. '• - Downing:street, March 31. . Major Benheley, Aid-de-camp to 'Lieut.-Geri. Sir G. Beck with,:commanding his.Majesty'S forces iodic Wiodwant and Leeward !slant's, arriliodyn the ti)th intt..with dispatches addressed to *the Earl of Liverpool, °IMO( his Majesty's Principal, Seerelaties of State, of which the following arc Copies (Transmitted .by Lieutenant-Gcn. Sir Geo. Beckwith.) . Philipsboarg, St. Martin's, ? Feb. 17. 'lt is with, ..miseh satisfaction I have to commit. Mesta to, your. Excellency the entire occupation of the island of St. Martin's, by the..force in tended'for this 'service, which you was pleased td place under my orders, with the co-operation and assistance of the sipiadron tinder • COmmo*.ire Fable. Possession of the Freach part of tlic island Wall given At the erasing of • the 14th , inst. tit a drtaehmeot sent thither nyder the direction . of Capt. Beattie, Assistant Quartea-Mastei.Genetal; and Capt. Scotian, of thp Vietiera ; and at the ROT menteut Commodorti Fotileand myself itismaionetl 4,100 Governor to airreedetf the Dutch pate. To our retn, ! ns Iles seteried.leisashO ito 'atomise ill**. niered then iotemllite disontharkiitien of 'ss troops pre ry. These con filial/ 'of a detachtent of t he { , lituyal Artillery under Capt. Cleete•(vitis, hiw 11-.1 .ittch 'lowliness), some Royal military atti6octs , ' 3, • • • ♦' _ :.-t..- 41 , '" - • .. . 'Umiak CePtain HobbsOsine companies 0 1 01 1, pleituatitte, -• regiment under Lieutenant-Colonel Stewart and a company of the 4th West India Regi ment, ,i,.6. who kir l i e n.ug o p f tahe 7 p h : i s c oi h ot ki f w .t ed beiteei a 4it t ih L w i ai t t t hp l i e cetitert C tet r u epia le iwt:the ll sos a irtjseii . seo , nd a t t .n... h ita e r: .. '.from the DutelA 'Governor, offering to co lt u o r y se al of N tl a ie vy At b h 7 . • sod naming the-persons owing treat with those we might - uousieate'rer that - "at pee pose. . Brigadier.Greneral Skinner was tuned by The , and CommodoreCaotei n Fahie,Dowels, al, d ofin thethe these officers concluded articles of capitulation, precisely in conformity to your Excellency's i e . structions, and varying very little (if at all) from those of Guadeloupe. It was stipulated in this • n stipulation, that it should be ratified by the G o . vernor, at the latest by five o'clock in the same at, ternoon, and that the principal forts of the enemy should be taken possession of immediately n o t h e • ratitieation—somewhat previous to which, Is owe , ;vex, the Dutch Commissioners returned, and s o earnestly ' implored an extension of time, unt i l eight o'clock in the morning of the 16!h, plo tt i ng their honour, that whatever might be the de: cision of the Govruor, in regard to ratifying si te capitulation, lie would at all events give us poste. sion of the forte at that hour the next morning-. this 'further indulgence was granted. At the hose ,appointed on the 16th, 1 marched toward s • the, town and (sets, prepared for any occurrence that might arise, but certainly little ex eecting that whiCh happened ; for ,the Governor (whs, was also Military Commassdaet) met me on the road, • and told me, 44 he surrendered himself and the garrison under his orders at discretion." Wi n k t be was thus expressing himself, the Dutch coluers ' were struck, and the garrison marched out to the place appointed; where they laid 'down their arms • and were embarked as prisoners of war, on board 'lsis Majesty's ships, and our troops took possession of the Forts Louis and Ainsterdon. In this unexpected state of things, every ineasote lias.beeti, and shall be, adapted, which liberality on the one band, but a due regent to his hlajes. ' ty's iuterests on the other, can dictate. And first, in order in tranquillize.the public on a subject of such inipititance to the community, I lust uc tine in assembling the Council, and stating to theta • these sentiments generally, assuring them that no lingenerous advantages would be taken of their unprotected situation ; which commurticatioa, I am happy• to inform you, coMpletely answeret the desired, end. Such further arrangements, as shall appear necessary, I shall forthwith adopt, and subissiaor your Excellency's consideration. The reftisal • . of the Dutch Governor to ratify the • terms of : capitulation is to be ascribed (as he stated to me himself) tio.our rejection of the the admissible proposal of ". his troops . being sent di. rect to Holland;" anti on failing to obtain' this object, he came to the_extraorslinery 'rasolutirm of surrendering at diecretiOn, therebyleaving the intektußs of the Colony wholly unprovided for. ' . I have the honour to be,. Ate. ' ( Signed) G. HARCOURT, Brie. Gen. His Excellency Lieut-Gen. Sir G. Emiswith, K. K. Ile. , SIR, St. Eintatius Feb. V. It i s with very sincere•pleasure, that I ant noir enalslell to report to your Excellency, the 'SCUM ful fuffilment of-your commands, in regard to the complete expulsion of the enemy 'from this snor ter of the worlds, the island- of St. Eustatius (his last possession) having "serrenderell by, capitals tiort to his Majesty yesterday: 2e v`ining ; and the Dutch garrison having laid.rldwar eibeir arms this morning, theraVill be embarked as prisoners of war during the course of ' the . day. I have tic honour of enclosing e copy of the articles of cs. pitailation, as agreed on between Lieutenant-Ca. long . .Sievert, of the 25th regiment, and Capt ain - Doweisof the Royal Navy, on the part of Com modOiat*,Falsie and myself, and the Members of the Conned of St. Eustatius on that of the•Dutcli President; and 1 trust your Excellency will ap prove of our haviapg confirmed them, as they in no wise differ in the principal points from those ra tified by your Excelliosey at the surrenderof Gila* dalsospe, and are in conformity to the instruc tions with which you honoured me en this subject. That the important objects you were pleated, to entrust to use hale been, attained without loss, is .to be attributed to tho previous arrangements of your Excellency, and especially "so in d e taching a force, augmented and supported by the means and measures of Commodore Fahie and his squadron, 'able to carry our plans into execution. under ell circumstance, notwithstanding the fortresses, defences, and strong positions, both at St. Milf• tin's and in this island,. are such es to render titern ' capable of a serious defence against very saperinr numbers. In every part of our combined opera' tiers% Commodore Fahie has manifested the most anxious solicitude for the advancement of She King's service, and on shore; as well as in his owl particular depertinetit, has afforded mu the ailvei take of his most'friedilly and. able assistance. I have the - lift:esti fo eneliseci.-eatozits of tba PA' .l 2. troops in; the late garrison•of this W "'1 eeds of the aptelred ordnance and ammunition. I have the ho n our to he,. &c. (teed) G. HARCOURT, BOX. Ge t " His Excellevey Lieut.-Gen. Sir 0, Beckwith, K. K. atc• [Here fellow the A rticlee'of Capitelesian.] . •Annexed are two letters from Captain Parr of the Abercrombie, to Sir A. Coeburn:, sir scribing the share which the squadro n under Jo command took in the operatives against the Do' quared isiaNils.' • Admiralty-Office, March 31.• Rear-Admiral Sir Rschard Stracban has trees Mittitt to John Wilson Croker, Esq. a letter he had received front Captain Ilawtayne, commandif, Isis Majesty's - ship-Quebec, gibing- au accountli: .bia t ikaving,...... on the 21st" init. captured, near ' - ..atsafroiii 01i2ifi.:L__ . _ ,.. ......... ,of i F ite re:c a ls ed_ pri 4 v 2 ateLl , u e g h g cr h , e, l ; f i ls :i ifata D*l ti C i r et - s Uil s. 1/ ' • • , • D.. 1). . reb 314. ',I the 73d yeisetaf o his ag e, after g a tiv al: o 7 sre 10 0 1 Awls; 31r. Robert floldwia,•soiraY Yer bi sir iPuttommarariatato fild dreads,' )41 1 k iT 4 re614.14,1101,"‘M1NC111 . t; ... -.• 41 St _,. • . Yz....Tri t le, . . . . . fill C Sint EX. -11.--st . ,-.-? -----..-..-...t., . . - . . DUTCII PIPERS. .- Frees Ore L9ND6Ir , - iiiiiifs - 11. ,-,...0; • , • • ikStk, MARIN 3.--The Russian -cc. a • which k_l. ioiffetWitheiiitiei Offles iamb Sl. Orders for tiVe Coati gniug low Maiming on Sunday next aen transferral by Russia to Franve, consists the lat of April, for bee late gereee Highness the Abbess o ur Shins of fhe line. and some Moto and uundersheu. wig, ~. ..___, _ ..i.:. lino GOTTENBURGH MAIL. STOCKHOLM, MARCH 2t—The. ratification or the treaty between, this country and France is at , length arrived, and it is expected that peace will be proclaimed with all due solemnity in the mule. or. a kV, days ;.aa yet we are ignorant of the par ings who is to fill the post of Minister from the Frepch Court. CUPRNUAGIO4, .MATCH' 19. —;-Intelligence has been received of the advance of a French' corps towards ,holstein, with the view of occupying that duchy, in consequence, it i said, of a large armament being prepared in England with an in. tcntion of making another attack upon Zealand and Bornholm. In return' for the protection nf.: forded by these troops, they aro to be maintained, by our aovertnent. SRIILiN; Fcs..B.—Letters from Constantinople litatei that the English squadron, commanded 'by 'Rear-Admiral Sir Samuel. Hood, about the begin ning of last month passed the Dardanelles for the lijack Sea, and intelligence has also been received that the most vigorous preparations of dcferice are made by the Russiani in every part of the Cri., men. The important intOrmation reached us this day, that in the districts of Bu:schareti4 Resawa, and OA waus, which have been' evacuated by the Turk. ish armies, en insurrection hastiproken out at the instigation of hielenkii Stolk,:commandet of a Survian corps ; and that the 'arrangements made, and orders issued by George Petrosiiti Czerni, •isitC the Supreme Council. in Belgrade, met every where with the strongest opposition. . . FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, MARC% 22.—His * Micelleßey the Dnio of Uassaoo left town yesterday, to follow his Ma jesty to Compeigno. His Mijesty inteads. to give. is portion of 600 francs to : each of •6000 young girls who shall 'espouse, 'on the day'•of the solemnisation of his nuptiels, unequal nomber of soldiers whose bra. very and good conduit may entitle their to this fa vour collie part of their officers. . • A considerable shock of earthquake was felt lat Laiigraeoa the. Mb ipstant. , It, however,•did no ;other damage than to shake the houses,. throw/30w°, some articles of fuoiture, and frighten the inhabi tants. Baron do Montesquiett, Ortlerly,Officer to his Majesty the Emperor,• passed thiough Strasbutgh on the 19th initent l on his way to this capitaL The Prince of Eckmuhl was hourly expected there. Ile was expected to take the vommand at the grand review at the Roberts's' the day after the arrival of the 'l4".l4resa. .Her T Majesty was pected there on the 234 after a short stay at Carlsruhe, where - the Grand Duchess arrived on . the 17th front Paris, to receive her. It was thought she would make a longer :tay, at Sturgard.• than *sod first. supposed. The Trades of Stns. * burgh intemi ,to make . * grind procession in the presence of her Majesty. On the heights of Schiltigheim there• will be a rural fete.-- - -There will be a grand- dinner at the Robertsau for all' the privates of the numerous garrison, and' the• officers will partake of a splendid entertainment at the Hall of the United Trades. The General command/jog the division will be at the bead of the table. , Gustavus IV.: of Sweden veil. leave Bru,chral with his family, as soon as the Castle of Marburg, on the Lake of Constance, his place of (attire ready ft • his reception, residence, is y fur Two vessels hat e,entered St. ',Haloes with cats goes of dye stuff:, train' oil, and Jesuit's bark, and'other drugs, of which a scarcity began to be felt. The Prefect at Ait-la.Chapelle, oddre,sed cieculavistathe silotf, to the .Sn.b..Prefeet, to pnr theis •on their :giObitt agalult ant other rogses vaiaboadt, •tv,lus pass from one bank of .tho Itisijsetoilm tabor, and travel with forged and irregular: pamports. The GetrAroMilt:UoimeitA established at Rome, " has obOrett a pematuni orotie fianc.for every, kilo gram of coftott tvuO 441 ts.mase for spinning, Of the growth`cif Che t departiiiirtif of the Tiber 401: Trasimene: . • ..- it FRANYFORT, MAECk tr.—Count Nessifietk, Chamberlain to the.Eanperor of Russia, sad st taahed to the Russian Legation at Paris, passed through ,h i ere, en his way from Petersburgh to Paris, with dispatches. Datstits, MARCU 18.—Our army is to con. sist fort the Attire of 4u,000 effective men. will be composed of twelve regiments of infantry, (each 1200 ttroug), a regiment of guards (800), { eight treetops of cavalry,- two Okapi of horse artillery, each with 16 pieces, intl . & toorattutne. foot artillery, . , • merchant_ of respectability at BourdeauS, Mimed GEra,sai, was comtnittedlo prison, on the 10th isf. last, mouth, for having exprosasd in •a coMpeny ;his dpolits, as to the hostility of N PuLtO'N's divoree•from Josortmea v orasiacovit of a dispeosotion front the Pope not having previ ously been obtained. • - r r P