The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-09-29 00:00:00

I shirt. sere most satisfactorily faulted ouster circamalasees of the greatest difficulty and esoliorrassment, give Wills. rant-Colonel MIstiIIIII, aided as be has bects by the ilisiefo tizshle exertions of Lieu enant.Colonel tllsrkintusb, Nadi rakers of his deportment, Ike strnottest claim to let.ey's a. knowledgments tool high curainelidation. All return., reports, and eummonleatioos from the Army of the thecae, are to be Sirwayded through the prescrileiL i ehannets to Sir ntontas Hishres head.quarters sip to ills 'lsle toclosive; and Iris Exrelkury still reserve to himself the right of giving sock foriber orders and iiistrortions as May be necessary on all points at present under reference, or requiring sulmussioa for approval to superior astburity, up 440 the aster period. T. H. S CONWAY, A.lj..Gen. of Alm Army of the Deceati. Extract from a Dispatch from the Governor in Conned at Booth ry to the Secret C mister% dated Ibth April, 1818. We have the leonine of eransmittiog so your Hossourable Committee the fullusiag doeuniems, Letter it his Eireelleury she Coninsanoler.in Chief, with acconirmiments, reporting the latest operatirms of the forest in the Conean, tinder the emaraiind of Colussel Prother. Ihspaieh friom the Officer ssoimotaioling at Malayan, ad. oroureirig the occupation of the forts of Rairighor (14) mod Osumi' Y. A Aerosols have hem waived of she reduction of she Worts of .Thwla (16) sea Ghtuala (16), by the detachment under the cootosamil of Lientemnit-Coluswi Pnither, and of ihwgilor (17), by dm fermi under Livoteunsat.Colutiel la. la' k, who Ina occupied the Mat of the rummy's furls in the province of Weft. • Extract from a Report fermi L'eutenant-Colonel Prother to the Adjutant General, dated Camp, at Ini:spoie, nth April, ISIS. no+ morning, on arriving at Ow yearns ground, I beard that, about a mile and a half distant, throe weir men, lce one of the Telly Anlnthilars, posted its a .to. ketle. 1 detached immediately the light company of the Whit end. mist, also !lir If ink companies of the lit battalion sth regi ment, uudtr Captain Hose, of his Majesty's 89th res.:intent, and the whole of the auxiliary horse, wider Uri:rade- thijor Moore, also handsomely offered his services on them-ration. The 'vault of the service was very distiugetivhed ; the plan of attack on the there different stockades admirable ; and 1 leave Ilse honour to send, for the information of hos Excel. Ivory the Commander-in-Chief and perusal, a copy of nty 'order, which particolarb.es the affair. The Poona auxiliary horse were happy in overtaking a patty of the enemy ruder liekS Devout ; they dislreranl to fast mid to missy different ways amongst the jiniglr, that it was inapossibk to preirot the slaughter or take prisoners; and 'had it MIA been fur the Officer who commanded in directing his attention to the Devran, who bad the advantage of being 'mounted, it was nut improbable he might have escaped; it is therefore with great satisfaction I briug Brigade-Alisjor Illuttre's rtinituet to your Lxcefletiejs notice. It is alas, with a rousiderabk degree of satfifaction 1 Mali 'forward Captain Ruse, of his Majesty's Stith regintedg . da Ultimo dune every thing for the success of the coterie*" that could possibly be effected. bolted the cursduct of every Olive soil man daterve• I shorld bestow the only weed in my power, yet at the soma lime a Most homotralde reward, that or bright' Mein for.. wen! tujiia Excellency the Commaider la Chiers considers % ion. Front the inferMation I have extorted from the Dewan, I Mind Trlla to be but slightly garrisoned, and considering it would be must Inconvenient to lake on the guts, I propose leaving them uo the pretests ground, and try if it will he pos. ttible to escalade. 1 march lu.tourrow ma 'mg to Tuna, and hope to give his Excellency further particulars by the next post. Ityghtir is only nine cots distant; I she am be most happy to foul that my letter of yesterday met t iM the Commit tler.iu-Chir I 's approbation. Copy of a Thrpateh from Lieutenant Colonel Imlack, C.B. to Mr. Hale, R.xidrut at Malwan, dated Camp at Camila, hth April, Sts—l have the honour to acquaint you far the informs. Ilion of the Honourable the Governor I. Council, that I hare tins 11110ISICUi received au official communication, dated the 4th, fivm Captain Pearson (whom 1 detached on the Ist in atioi, for 11w purpose of reducing the strong No of Hameltur, in Ike provioce of Salary), and I am happy to state sort he has Liken the fort, mot has even orders to the dr6•rrut paten's to proceed to Malwan. have taken prestssion of the mall fort at this place, and have given directions for the principal people to proceed to you. I move to-morrow on Dewgbur. I have the honour to be, Ice. WM. IMLACK, Lieut.-Col. Cons. Extract from a Dispatch from the Governor in Council at Bombay to the Secret Cossoinittee, slated 11th May. mtg. Ttt, following dispatches have been received, •iz.— From Brigadier-General Sir John Malcolm, dated thel3th April. Corm Colonel Adams to &liedler-General Marton, elated the 17th April, repmting the defeat of the Mishit:ales troops ust the 17th of last month iti a valley near Sew.iy OS), on which event we beg lease to offer our cordial etingratnla ti 0000 5, and we have the farther ostisfacti 4444 of adding, that by a letter vatisequeolly received from Mr. Elphinatune, - we have hero informed, that " all the eillacri in the Peishwah's "entry are Sited with his fugitives, followers, &c. and that the dispersion of his adherents appears to he complete. Nu certain itttelligeure has tireu received where Bajee Row hint tell it, nor what troops are still with him." A letter from the ProvivionalCellector of Ahmednmegor to the Hon. Mr. Elphinsione, describes the.dist d state of the ninny% troops who have made their appearance its That district awl Mr. Clphinstorse has added, that similar accounts have hero received from all pasts of the country. A letter from Mr. Elphiestune, dated the 7th of this smooth, to Mr. S•Trelary Adam, reports the military opera lions to the northern (putter of the Deem', which have led tic our weenpation of the fertile valley of JOl/11111 (18), and the whole of the important distract depetedant out that place. Extract from a Dispatch from Brigadier-General Sir Jots Malcolm to the GovensunGeneral and Commander its thivf, that. d Camp, at Itauszlee, Bth April, 1818. l'uur Lordship lies been slammed by my reports in the political tool military departments, of the priteeetheign 1 have rervutly taken against the l'intlarry Choi., Cheel•w 111111 R lotion, who, after Iheu Bight to Blitipaal, continued to •t loi Is, w lis a few follow. r', in their old !moots amid the fu evilsasd mountains of this 'country. The 1111111111U111Ct of joy Metres has been ,the an,render of R4lljllll. aud though (lit riot. Ins fled for the t ands about twcuty fullownrs, lutist lupe that the arrangements I have made, and the cur sistllllllllefe 1 have established with the different Chiefs of the. count. y, adi ultimately soccred in *yennig the person oft IRS fi rebunts•r ; tw is in guru. distress, and at [sestet to talPlka istetsit of giving ns any autioyauce. Copt/ of a Ihspateli from Lieuteamit-Coloncl J. W. Adorns, C It. to BrtgadienGeneml Lleveton, dated 17th April, site-1 have the honour to inform you, that in noise. ireence of iiitellignitre I had seeeived of ittifee How helot: to lull force at Peepulhotr, I marched last soght from Alum cu rt stisw o'clock, in hopes of surprising him hy day-light Ito reaching Peepolloste, 1 found the rarmy had moved on to %e ny, and feculent to follow bins tip without delay : little after agonise, 1 eutinsutered his advanced party, in full mants, driven hick to the northward, I am induced to It - heves, hy the intelligence of your 8111111C11111111% 1111 Pander- .14 Rsongher, shoot twenty railer north-east (4 . Mattson , 15. 1603. about twroly Mats smith-east of liatauutv or ail V . irlurl4. Hi tinusals, a free miles earth of Thula. 17; lh %choir, an island intuit the coast of the Cancan, hr..% rt 11 4;" and lastserrote. 1 , 41 V.olubly Ile !tenon/ *Asked neon Arrowsmitt.'i I.ur.. n 0..., ab..ut Yb 'tsars, !walk west of lioupsongstmil. 19 ref', .10041 t 511 Mar% *OlllOll of Vuipl, awl Ilea. is k saws aistet:tt w.st ot Atuan4nnirgui. Extract from a Dispatch from the Guerrero. in Connell at Bombay to the Secret Committee, dated 10th May, 1818. The followieg dispatches have been received sobsequently to oar letter of the 11th of this month, Flom the Provigirrual Collector of Ahniednuggur to the Honourable M. Elphiastosse, dated 30th April, reporting 11,c dispersion of the enemy's troops iu that neighbourhood. Letter from Rrigailier-fieueral Smith, and its accompani ments, cowirminicating she important istelligence of his .Highness Chinesajee (tW) App., and the Dessye (21) of Ne. pence, hartiwg bonlered their submission. A report from Brigadier-General Munro, of his progress au Her-espying the aouthern part of the Peishwah's territory. %Vs have also she satrifacti 4444 of forwarding a copy of a letter from his Excellency the Commauder-iu-Chief, and of MIT from Lieutenant-Colonel Prother, announcing the re. doctiou of the important fortress of Ryglior (22), or the ow • it of ilau)lith of this month. 11't iwg to offer to your Honourable Committee our most cordial congratulations on the submission of Chionejce Apps and of App. lh %%ye, which, is is hoped, will be follow ed by that of Bojee Row, since he bas thus bette deserted by Isis principal adherents. I:minket from a Letter from Lieutenant Pottinger, Provi ►iunal Collector of Ahmetlnurgor, to the Honourable Blountatuart Elphinstone, third 30th April, 1818. 1 hare much pl in informing you, that almost the whole of the body of horse trod entered the Newassa (23) Pergunnoli, us the 27th instant, soil by whom a considerable trivet of alarm was excited in this part of the country, have dispersed and returned to their respective villages, 0n..- .kr the teems of you► second Proclamation. Ram Dees (94) is still abroad, with about one !Masud die brodred Nom, ►ut the inhabitants of walled villages seem to speak of him with contempt ; and I have no doubt, bet that a Mary small body of auxiliary puree would cut him up, as his horses and Iwo are stated to be exhausted to the lase degree. Extract from a Dispatch from Brigadier-General Lionel Smith, C.B to the Hononrahle Mounistuart Elphinstoise, dated Camp, Chickpoisr, 91h May, 1818. In my last repots to you of the 3J instant, acquainting von with my having pursued a body of the corny from the God , through the Dsuoor Ghent, after which they had totally dispersed, I informed you also that I had detached the reformed horse, sunder Captain Davies, to cut up plun der. rs hands, and straggling parties of the enemy is a line through the Bheer district opus Ahmedunggur. while Lieu tenant Colonel Cunningham, with the auxiliary horse, fear gallopers and a detachment of infantry, was scut to the westward pass fur the same purpose through the country between the Neera and b.urra rivers, mid theta mirth upon the capital; I moved north-west myself centrically between those detachments, to assist either, ur take up say pursuit they might he engaged in. I have now very great satisfaction in transmitting to you a report from Captain Davies, announcing his pursuit of, anti the subscqucut submission of App Deriye Nepasinker, with Chinisajer Appa Saheb, the brother of Bajee Row, to oilier with their troops, amounting to between two and throe thousand horse. I am particsitarly well pleased with Captain Davies's eon.. duel—it has leers every thing requisite to the spirits of our army, to moderation and prudence. P.S. I beg to draw ruse notice to the actosapaoyiag Order I have issued on this oemies. Copy of a &Tort from Captain E. Davies to Caplais Ha liras, Acting De g inty-Adjutant-General to Brigadier- General Strittlis Division, dated Camp Yellam, 7th May, 11418. did myself the honoiir to forward last night, fur the informati tttt of Brigadier-General Smith, • letter which I received yri.terday from Appa Dessye Nepsooker, stating that he was encamped at Carmody, having gasified Bajee Row, with the inteution sit making his submissiou to the Honourable Mr. Elphiustune. 1 marched from Bbeer, at one o'clock this morning, with • view of intriceptinz the enemy. On the niareis 1 was io fumed that he was moving on the Comerry Osage; I ac cordingly chariged my direction cossiderably to the south wired, iu the hope of crossing his route. After moving about five lodes in time new direction, and altogether about thirty, I came iu sight of his line of nsarek. He formed upuir a rising ground as if to await owe attack. A river lay hrtween us, after morning which 1 formed in line and ail vaueral wills die istesitiou of charging; when we bad op proaelied within four brudred yards, a flag of truce was barmen forward, curl i srivarired sod met Nepauuker; he informed me that he would submit to any orders I bad to give. I required of him to arecarpany me to Aboneditogger. Chinnajee Row App, the youngest brother of Bajee Row, is in iNiepauuker's camp, and submits to the same terms. 1 chill aecordiugly morels ou Alimethinggur, agreeably to your original imircretious, unless I receive orders from you to a alifferieut effect. Nepainiker is said to have shout three thousand horse g judge them tuaevir not to exceed Iwo thousand; be has six elephasits and sixty camels, wax of ahem apparently laden with Imam e. Mona* Row has two palancuins, and his wife is with bitty. Neraotilter informed me tbat Bryce Row is now at Ber hampoor, where lie will remain until as answer shall he re ceived through his mekeel to • refercure made to Pic Elgilliostrse. The vat-keel left Negmuuker's camp yesterday on Ili/ way to Ahoneclociggm. Before 1 close this dispat..ts 1 beg to tiring to the notice of Ilrigsdirr-Oentral Sinith the anxiety shewo by all ranks to engage Site enemy, as well as their forbearance when terms were gi noted —1 am, Arc. E. DAVIES, Capt.Cont.N. R. Horse. ihvistox OM/nes by Brigadier-General Smith, C.B. Camp, Chickpowr, Mb May, 1818. The Commanding Officer has veceireil • dispatch (sous Captain Davies, commandiog the iefornicil loam (acting nom lire light through the • BM er district in clearing the comary of straggling parties of the enemy's dispersed army?, aliouriveiug tits haring come up with • 'body alb. enemy ( CO', Chiunsiee A lips, 'brother tn the I.rislrtralt. !31) Desstre of Nrrosse, or Amok Dessye Neruniker, owe of Ike Prishwah's southern 3aghiredars. Hyghur, upon the Omuta, uhich bound ihe eastern Ausiiier of she Conran, and its s line bele/rest l'uossa and !laminae. auollor of lb. fosireeees which the turiesoleietlou She hat of Nay, 11817, to • pledge of Ina unieerity. _ _ (23) The !iirtosoisu l'eegniinah lu the nurtli-enlwnrd u( Mimi.%longue. (Z 4) 11mm Dern, 1111 e of the Chief. in ritariti.m •`ainst LisMat', Lu%tsunieits, mho h4iljimied Ike rAisinsibli. ou Eiciract from • Dispatch from Lieutesaat.Geaeral Sir Miles Righting*ll. K.C.R. to the Governor. in Council at Bow , bay, dated 14th May, 1818. 1 do myself the honour to lay before yea a copy of a kW; from Lieutenant-Cukuit I Protber, dated the 18th iustabl, parting that the fortress of Itygluir had been surreudered by the enemy, and taken possession of by the troops snider his. command. I beg kave to offer my sordi al congratulations as your Hoa. Board on the brilliant terminatioo M the gory Is boriuse detica that have folks to Lieat.-Colissaterolhotr sad dm troops undei Isis command, since the somommommeat of war, and 'which most justly entitle them Oa arery ciao filir their great seal tied persevering exertions, which c iao beets must conspicuous and unremitting, but particularly so uu the present occasion. The success of the detachment has been much (Arial by the science of the artillery officers, greater proof of which need not be addated than has been displayed at Ryghur, fur notwithstanding its slaprodusis height and extensive area on the top, shells were thrown into every part of it, .and the Palace set en fire, which no doubt greatly teudcd to deter mine the enemy to surrender. Ulna from a Report from Lientsesnl-Colonel Protber, to the Adjutant-Geueral, dated Fort of Ryghor, 10th May, 1818. I have the gratifying task of seeding yon, by Lieutenant Powell, my Brigade Quarter-Master, the important iuforma time which I request may be laid before his Excelkucy the CorlLnandleo4o.4.liief. of the sune•der of the fortress of 111/par So &a farce wider my command ; and that I am two M *Moat possemisa. TM Wailes bald oat a nag fur terms, and after three days of emassestioatiost and treaty. I was iaduced to allow Ilsa Iranian Immovable terms, vie.--marching out with arms aid pivotal property, which was aeccordingly done early Iblosaorsiag balm me and I matched up and took ha the for; the wife of his Highness the • C lisse lPairmak is t a : pebße property, iu specie, to the amount of lye lats. It is my Indio*a to permit her Higher's to depart from the fort to.sarisow ha any plass obi may lx upon, agreeably to the,respleat seat no by the Nowaariatio Mr. Elphiuslotte. 4 FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. • PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, SEPTEMBER SM. The King. whose health appears to be perfectly re-established, heard mass yesterday in the chapel of the Palace. His Majesty afterwards transacted business with the Count D'Hauterive, to whom the portereuille of' the Ministry for Foreign Affairs has been committed, during the absence of the Duke of Richelieu. We are informed that immediately after the de parture of the foreign troops, the duty of La Place de Paris will be performed exclusively by the Royal Guard ; the troops of the line will be sent to the frontier., the guard of which will be confided to them. On the 19th of September there entered the har bour of Ostend a lugger belonging to that town, basing on board ten men who had been taken up off the coast of the Dogger Bank.- According to the information of Captain Turck of the lugger, it ap pears that these men constituted the whole crew of the Norwegian brig Le South - 01a, Captain Stein, in ballast, from Dublin, bound fur Norway, which had foundered. • The Government of Hayti (the division of Port au-Prince) allows to the widow of Petion, an an nuity of four thousand gourdes, and to each of his nephews, an annuity of fifteen hundred, as a proof of the national gratitude, for the service, rendered by the late President. The Signor Garlaiti, Consul General of the Sublime Porte at Genoa, is now treating of a defi nitive peace between the Dey of Tripoli and one of the Governments of Italy. A proclamation, published at Buenos Ayres on the 41st of June last, enjoins all the inhabitants of the new Republic, between the ages of 16 and 60 years, to enrol themselves in the military. All the Monks and Priests, natives of Spain, have received orders to leave the country, and to embark for Europe within the space of two months. Letters from Prague announce the arrival in that town of Madame Catalani, who purposes to give several concerts during her residence Alter,. She was received with the liveliest enthusiasni, nod has already netted a considerable sum of money. 'The passion entertained by the inhabitants of Boliemia ; . in general, and by those of Prague in particular, fur music, is well known, and the high price at 1 which they estimate talents for singing. CONSTANTINOPLE, AUGUST le. The treasure of the Grand Seignor has received an augmentatios of several millions by the corifisca tans of the tick inheritances of Tagdewiren-Ogloa, of Adrianople, and of Nassef-Ogloir, Derebegh of Dschtilick. The vexations and injustice committed by Tscharkadschi-Ali-Pacha have occasioned at 'Se was a popular insurrection. Sci neighbouring Pachas putting themselves at the heads of their houvelsold troops, ravage, it is said, the plaio's of this beautiful province, they besiege and buitibard the town, and extend on every side the horrors of war. Furious cud desperate, the inhabitants of Si. was hare not spared even the innocent funnily of their oppressor; a ll th e women amid children have been massacred in the most horrible mariner. The Par himself is closely blockaded.; all the prone sitioris which lie has made for restoriug tranquillity inducing the rebels to return to their obedience and have been rejected. We are iuturnted that the Grand Stigma, informed of these crimes by her Grand Vizier. who favours Ali Pacha, is extretuely 11WY ... .1 11 110tr A all tlteu► the' suostial vsti irocostomm, It EP t. arrived the etHli August at Ituraii, it its mines of copper. Ile will make Droutliviiii the Ist of ibis mouth. jonrivey through the high vsllies of every wher.t received with► &atoll , songs, 111111 fiat IC dative•. li► Old peasant who posst.S.r,l mt. Wrist of speak temponitienusly. aildressul the Ii nig in a those of the ancient Scaltles. REPTEMOER 21. ipuge of the Emperor of Austria is me carriages, with six horses, ten, and six, with two. The Enipeior of with a very small suite. awl the commanded by bia► 'consist of but fatly assessment has been imposed on the to make mistrals for the Charge of or the military, that they Al to bear. liy means of this cumuli's'. offi , •ers and soldiers will he lodged in the public buildings and inns. LONDON, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1816. THE QUEEN. The following Bulletin was yesterday issued at the Queen's House, iu St. James's Park, rerweting the state of her MAJESTY'S !Width : " Kew, September 28. " The Queen feels herself somewhat refreshed Ibis mum lug, her Majesty having slept well iu the night. " FR. NIEMAN, " HENRY HAISORD." In addition to the above favourable report of the state of her MAJESTY, we have to :idol that her MAJESTY passed yesterday in her sitting-room o n the east-end of Kew Palace, and found herself much better in health and strength front the excel lent sleep *he had enjoyed in the night. lier MAJESTY has also recovered her spirits im a great degree, and her appetite was so much better that her dinner was served up at • quarter past five o'clock, by the Royal servants in Close waiting. with a regular course. Sir HENRY HALFORD left the QUEEN longer yesterday than he has done since her present severe attack, except when he has gone to attend the KING and the Princess SOPIHA at Windsor. Sir HENRY on paying his early visit yesterday morning with Sir FRANCIS MILSIAN, found her in that comfortable state, that he left Kew soon after ten o'clock for London, and remained in town the whole of the day, till the evening. The Duke of YORK arrived at Kew yesterday morning, about ten o'clock, from Oatlauds, and soon after walked out iu Kew Gardens with the Duchess ofG woeErefia and the Princess it twos's' 4. The weather being remarkably hue and mild, the Royal Party remained oat about air hour and it half. The Duke of Yoshi proceeded from Kew to London. The Doke of SUSSEX arrived at Kew from Kensington Palace, about one o'clock, anti soon after walked out iii Kew Gardens with ha Royal Sisters, the Duchess of GLOUCESTER Sill the Princess AUGUSTA : they rem:moil out shoot an hour. The Duke of SussEst left Kew fur Ken sington Palace about four o'clock. The PRINCE REGENT arrived at Kew Palset! at a quarter before nix o'clock, accompained by Sir HENRY HALFORD, his Royal Highness having takeu him into Isis carriage at Turnhant Grit o, where he overtook him, on his way from London ;,, Kew. The PRINCE REGENT reulatotd at hot Palace about three quarters of an hour, and returned to Carlton House. Sir FRANCIS MAN left Kew on Saturday, with an t o tentloo l ot w being absent from the QUEEN that day o' at Pinner, but the unexpected arrival ot + l l' :loiter ft oat Windsor, of the ind.spositiou if the Princess Sonia "Mil% 036 as to requite tlia: • ••• Y • • 'eangrairats, dariag Ilia dart period wises, ILe army was in the Gehl in 1815, were arch an Se deurasid his particular op- plaisae or that occasion, the more solacing sail ironsplicated ditties required of the Department donjon the late service, . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . .. coorA,Ang p er f e clfignorant . of Der approa4ear after s marl:: rile', b e , APPO Dessye.We • e iffriteledi against them noir Om looilla:l=lrl_shat es , I • Pstinhee , sa .1011 him • ~,,—, , API* Saheb, th e resobred to itifitel sod rornwehpitia the Wad taw lag Ise brother of Is, valley urge Sewny. Th• esilikYs ill the. two and dire* Z est ur • t, ws if to repo ` I sue happy to spite, that I have been more tatelesisfol thousand, drew op w a time rueld have Lwow expected, considering the mil nod the reformed bum. ' . • iog crossed the • The King arri jungles through which the cavalry and horse artillery wets nulta, and firmed, waepreimeimy to charge, 'lwo, within city known by ii obliged to set. 401) yards of the enemy, ha mot oat a flag of truce, by hie daily into r The sundwr of killed. OR the part of the enemy, may be winch shires Chiefs and their maims oismo inn osenollititintol D ar i ng h i s Joni from three to four hundred. Four fine brass pw, about subraissiou to the authority of the British Government. six-pounder calibre, and tine considerably larger, with their Brigadier-General Basith has treat Ostia/ivies in ens Norway, lie was proportion of tumbrils and stores, have fallen into my flintileillir this event to the division s sod recording his entire ktrations of joy, hoods; three eh phatits, nearly two hundred climes, sad approbation of the conduct of Captain Davies, which his village it peasant some treasure. basides a variety of valuable property, the Is re every thing that ~,,, requisite to the „ p ,,,,, prudence, ii ,.. eatem _ ania amount of which I hive nut as yet been able to ascertain. and moderation expected lions a British Officer. g . .. r wog Staniar to t The measured disissire of the road from illunadvii to this I .eiltrulter-tteutteal Smith request. CaMaie Dimire viii re- ''''' The equip A n7i 'ohm is 31 miles, the dist:suet in the course of operatious, vela, his best Hanks snit lender them to the Europese' U. as marched by the troop', considerably greater, 1 have rue- cers, Garden, mut hoops under his command, sceornparied %ittiltipo four, u ti r, of and it ti mipseetly deemed it necessary to halt to-morrow, as well to with his inlenirotiow of their stesdioess and forbearance on co refresh the troops, as afford time fur the baggage an d pap. nu ocessiou so highly erediteble to them, sod important to y plies to join; after this I shall have the sincerest pleostire in the.public isiterest. ett-opirrating with yon, and receiving your instructions as to it • S. HALIFAX. • 01 "vls travels the best method of further harassing the enemy, ow whose ..... a relays couttuant troops ihr marries of ow moraine may, I heal, ha „ a Extraet_tro nu m ur Letter from Brigadier General Munro, to b anes. happy erect. diseention sod discontent being already, as I the Ilis 1 ;hie Aluonistuart Elpkiustuoe, dated Camp, A o BSSIPSMCD am infornwil. prevalent among them, and the desertion of X°911"1" ' "I Ma yl . ills. As I advance through,the country, I continue occupying tent* o f t hi s en] large bodies from Nee Roses cause Dot aufrequeut. 1 have the honour. &e. 'it by monists( tebundies, for several miles on the right and the lodgings for J. W. ADAIIS, Lieuteseant.Colosel, us the left of my hue of route, and shall coutiuus to du so w ise hav e b u d to on my return. Cominanding NSF. , tlon, the oli"ei rairset Tram a Ilianstela Gana Ilesalenaal-Geattal Sir 3lites ' " ' '"• DUTCH AND HANIBURCH HAILS. PROM THE FRENCII FRONTIERS, SEPT. O. The Duke of Richelieu arrivea to-day at Cain bray, on his way to Aix-la-Chapelle. The chief 'abject of his mission is to urge the evacuation of the French territory by the Allied troops. At Caiiihrity he was to have some conferences with the C - manders-in-Chief of the Army of Occupation, and then to proceed to Aix-lit-Chapelle by way of Brus sels. Lord Castlereagh will leave Spa about the 24th or 25111. The Governor of Lille laiely gave public notice to the inhabitants of that city, that the Saxon Croups were going to be exercised, both with artillery and musketry. to prevent all absurd reports. The in habitants of the northern departments are fully per suaded of the speedy departure of the Allied troops, and are preparing to celebrate it by public enter tuinmeutv. BRUSSELS, SEPT. 23. The Duke of Wellington set out this morning for During the Congress hi. Grace will be accompanied by a very numerous suite. The necessary preparations are making in his hotel in tliat city to give brilliant entertai ttttt cots. Several State carriages belonging to the Duke of Richelieu, and part of his household, pasaed through this city to-day. They write from France, that, according to some accounts, the Austrian troops, after leaving that country, will be posted for a time in the Brirgiiii, and the Prussians in the country of 'Craves ; of the British and Russian troops nothing particular is said. These are, for the most part, the same reports which have been already contradicted. The decision of the Sovereigns will soots put an end to this un certainty. UTRECHT, SEPTEMBER On the 22J his Royal Highness the Prince of Orange reviewed the battalions at•senibleil in the camp under his command. which filed off before his Royal Highness in divisions. The King is ex ' peeled in the camp in the beginning of October. and it is said there will be a grand review on the 6th or that mouth.—( Dutch Papers, Sept. 26.) LETTER FROM STOCIESIOLM, SEPTEMBER 11. The Gazette of this c►ty, called the •" Allnumna Journal," has to-d►►y the following article:— Asa refutation of the reports which may be cir culated here with respect to what has lately hap „pened in Norway. the Editor is permitted to com municate the following extract of a letter from Christiania, of the 2d instant:— " Some peasants of Ringe-Kiget and Hedemark, who were dissatisfied with the Storthing, and the Re solutions which it has passed relatively to the Nor wegian finances, had collected to proceed in a body to Christiania. They were unarmed, and commit ted no acts of violence. They immediately dis persed without its being necessary to order any troops against them. No person has suffered hi. jury by this affair." BERLIN, SEPTEMBER 19. The day before yesterday (Thursday, 17th,) his Majesty the Emperor Alexander arrived here from St. Petershargh, which city he left on the 7th. His Majesty our King went to Copenick to meet his august friend, whence their Slajesties made their solemn entry into Berlin between the tiles of troops, amounting to 24,000 men, of all arms, and wel comed by the ringing of bells and discharges of artillery. As the troops tiled off before the Royal Palace, his Majesty the Emperor placed himself at the head of his Prussian Regiment of Grenadiers while it passed before the Kill. Time Emperor wore the uniform of his Prussian Regiment, and the Order of the 131mtk Eagle; our King and all the l'rinces wore the Order of St. Andrew. The Emperor goes to-morrow to Potsdam, and thence to Stistgard and Weimar. The Krug sets out for Aix-la-Chapelle on the Sad. His Majesty the King has issued the following Cabinet Order, respecting the memorial of the two last wars, to he erected near Berlin:— " TO THE DEFENDERS OF THE COUNTRY, IN TUE yeses 1813, 1814, AND 1815. " Now that' monument , to the fallen heroes have hem erected uis the remarkable Rads of battle, it it my wilh to erect also a mousinient of iron, in the capital of the kingdom, to my faithful people, and in particelar to all those who timed in the tdrneale fur liberty sad right, as a Common acknovrledgm. lit of geuerouit devotion to their King and country. The 61,4 ' , tone or the fuliudatiou boa berm this day laid. The solemnity of this act was heightened by the presence of sty mutual friend and ally, his Majesty the Emperor of limed'. In the space of a year ibis monument will be completed, an bouourable recollection fur the vali ant combatants of the memorable period, soil a serious warning to the youth of the kingdom to emulate them in valour, and in Will attachment to their King and country. " FREDERICK W111.1.1A31. " Berlin, Sept. IS, IRIS." SAXONY, sarTzsmea 17. A Leipzig Paper says, " The trade in colonial goods from liatuburgh to Dresden contieitieu to be come more and snore brisk, for which /mow Isms) , Leipzig houses have establishments there. In rvrey case Dresden will become a very consider able place of commerce, when the witscitles of the free navigation of the Elbe are regulated. -,-(ll4em burgh Papers, September sti.) 4 11 4 4'-' ; VA\ 4,1 k ( GERMAN PAPER& • FROM THE SPIME, ctrl. 2. There is now no longer any doubt th,t Count Bertistoi IT will be pluceilat the head of the Prus sian Administration, as Vice-Clhiticelliir soil Mi nister of Furrigii Aftnrs. It may appear st , atige that a Foreign AiabasSadur should become Minis ter of Stine to the Court to which lie ts accoedited„ and fur this reason, as well 1411 Oil I.lClllit if the number of able competitors for this post ; among the old servants of the State, the first ,e t iit of the thing seemed incredible. The character, sh e prince ciples, and the knowledge of Cumit Berasinstl, are recognised. In pensionl conduct, nobody can betfr supply Prince Hardenberg's place. eurrsaciert. SEPrLSIBER 5. Tranquillity is Row fully restored in this Uoiver and every thing guest nn iu ito old course. NUREMBERG, SEPTEMBER 19. Print* Blucher tesiiled at Carlsbad, in the White Lion, in the market-place, and left it on the 10th of September, in the morning, in the brat health, to go to his estates of Krublowitz, near Breslau. The waters there so beneficial, that lie has hired apartments in the same house for every summer us long as he lives. The Princess his con sort, his Ai , le-de-Camp Count Nostits, and all hie attendants, left Carlsbad with him. The young nobleman who last spring killed his father by firing two shuts at him, was expected to be punished according to the Hungarian law, by the loss of both hands and of his head ; but it now appear* that the deed was rather a defence against his father, than an attack upon him, by which the whole affair assumes another face. The father was from his youth a singular character, extremely passionate, tyrannical, and cruel, of which many instances are related. It appears that the son in al/ probability, hastily seised the blunderbuss on an occasion when his father was going to fall upon him with snore than usual fury, and in his sur. prise drew the trigger, perhaps involuntarily. The sentence will therefore be very different, it is sup posed, from what was first expected, and be still further mitigated in the last triAtance.—(lVereet -6erg Correspoudebt. September 19.) —Holiday at the Bank, Exchequer, East India, and South Sea Houses. THE BRITISH PRESS,