The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-11-02 00:00:00

..**!* . , , I ~. _.. DUTCH MAIL At this time, however, the latter were engaged 'More in the consideration of means of checking the great evil of forgery. than 111 the policy or economy of merely numbering thrir 'notes by any new process. " It would be doing injustice to Mr. Oldham, were it here omitted to be stated, that finding flee object of the Batik was to prevent the circulation of foie+►ies, atoll that the security of the 'English note was attributed to this stereotype effect: with a extitiour quite characteristic of this ingenimie siti,t. lie Üb-erseil, that he could tact Ihitik of presenting his Onailiering proems, as likely to be atteoffell with any advantage in that way; that he . was incapable of holding tint such false lights; on the emitter', th a t inithitig cotild be easier then to codt►terfrit this stereotype effect, 'and that he was even of opinion that for some time it would rather tend to liacreare the carrency of foigiries. •• \lr. Oldham's services, however, being en •gaged, and hiving perfected his plan of numbering and dating in the mom efficient and satisfactory foamier, lie turned his attention to the means of producing such distinguishing characterNtics in the Hole, as would operate ae an effectual Check, if not tthsolate hairier againat the circulation of forgries. In a word, he'sfedrid to famish Ike public. ?goo iest as well as e*lighlened, with the means if de tection. Hr undertook to produce a aote which would require thCistrims of different classes of Went low - aids the production of a successful 'lle also undertook, that when The details of the note shoula'be agreed upon and engraved. it should jarroer continuo the same, with the most perfect identity in all its pros; and further, that be would 'sontltice them min in any given quantity re witted. " It may he said, its one wont, that aimmt per .feel security ha. been obtained for the public, as fares is practicable, considering the facility with which imposition is term:tired on ignorance and care lessness. In • fact, et is barely possible that even must illiterate will can be deceived, if lie take the simple precantion of looking at what is pre sented to him. for the purpose of inquiry. and with common-place emotion ; owe 'half the care no cessary is avoiding light or cusn►erfeit gainers being sufficient to prevent iirpositiois 'by forged 'Nees. " In the metropolis, where the 'forgeries pre 'veiled in the greatest number. they have been for n long time conipandisely banished. This alone i. a point of . conridentble importance. It may tit deed be. asserted, that there afe none is circulation.' Mr. %V Minna; reined's, that some attempts have been made to imitate the Irish note, but that the tnrgery has beau almost iostanCy detected, even by am ordinary observer. IVith respect to the Batik. be says, that sluice the first issue of these notes, now nerdy tour years, not a single forged note has gone into account ; and that should a forged note happen to be in a parcel of notes given into the Bank, it is 'so instantly detected by the clerk, even in the act of counting the notes, without any particular mi. 'apectioo, the 'clerk throws it out with the same 'smite aud - certainty one would detect a shilling in a parcel of guineas in the set of counting them.. Thus the exsatioatiou of the notes, and the opera tion of counting. proceed pari passe, and with equal certainty and celerity. The note of the frith Bank is far from being 'what way called a perry note ; but the beeity of its appearance is of far less importonce than the object which Mr. Oldham sought to obtain. It was never intended by the artiet as a specimen of Ike art; bbtthe einication of it require* so much labour, such various kinds of skill, and such inge nuity, as to deter all attempts at fraudulent imita tion; but the principal advantage diet attends the circulation of it is, that while in this cottony none bat u Bank Inspector, after much study . and eia tittiustion,can diecover a forgery, in 'lreland it 'con be instantly detected by every person in busi ness. Nor let it be imagined that this facility of detec tion crises from the unskilfulness of the forgers, its if fraud were less ingeniutis in Ireland than it has beets peuve;d to be in Eugland. It is well &mws) tl at during the eirculatiou of the former Irish flute, by far the greater number of the forgeries osi it were executed in England, end it may be presumed, as lorgery would be nearly as valuable its nue (mita, y ar in the other, that the practised offenders *neither side of the Channel would suffer no oppost yto pass of po.histg their advantage, if they found as great a facility of imitating the note of the Bank of lrelai , d as they do in imitating that of the Bank of England,. Mr. Oldham's scheme, how. ver, ha. soot • passed unopposed, and it is surprising, with all the advantages of four years experience its its favour, that it should be rejected by the Governor of the Batik of England, who, so en Mt ewMtasfy of tiffs ewe engraver," declared, without taking the trou ble of making any inquiries, that " sin:hing had heels done," (p. 90.) Thins pamphlet, however, will, we are cotiffslesst, Unitive many people of Ihi. colour to think very differently froth the *Governor of Oar Bank. It has been with great propriety ntl dres.ed to the Commission now outing to tviAte iii.itiell upon this interesting subject, and we hope tent It', plain and circumstantial statement of sei theolicated Ciets will maker due impres.uni where it well be most of advantage. FOREIGN IiV7'ELLIGItACE. VALENCIENNEs, oCTODER Yesterday the grand review and the military ma niistrvies that succeeded it, took l lice near this cii) ; it waft a loon magnificent sight, an inimen , e croarl strangers from the frontiers of Belgium, and all the neighbotinog towns were pre•rut. At daybreak, the Saxon, aguish, and Hanoverian trnot•., were in motion, and joined the Engli,li artily in the plain of Demon. The laiter rellre ►enled a retreat toward, the camp of l'ainaia, Throe immewar !Limes developed themselves. Above 60,060 infroir), 6.060 cav thy, and 150 pieccv of cati-nu, nookkuvred till six o'cieck in the latent:am. The heigt,to of Finnett., c.OO-nott with Nn ininiente t•rinoti of s e r, title+ Curtin:l it the 1.0 . 1111 oftl,e lhayisliel, awl the ntionsiev• token in WI tilos t eteinnige. *lose in•inaturres, Gruce the Luke of Aletantie: otid the King of Prussia. remained constantly in back, 16110.41.. by, .a numerals .audbrillisat agile; and by seas- bnndred spectators on haniebatle near Padua. l The Emperor Alex wader Was seen sadilooly • to hie smite and gallop towards. the astonished noon. It was to take a pinch a snuff from the snuff-box of a peasant. SOIUC time after, the latter still holding his him open, seemed to solicit the attention of the Emperor. The Em peror had the extreine condescension to accept the invitasion. "Sire," said the villager. "it is only rounnem astaif.'—" Friend," replied Alexander, " I never Wok any which 1 thonglit better." The presence of this Itlonarch excites every where joy and euthaitiasni. The Emperor of Russia and the Xing of Prussia tee gone to-day to the head-quarters of the Russian tinny 'at Mauhenge, where Lieutenant-General ''Count Woron)sow. will give them a splendid fete and hull. 'the most distinguished Ladies of the - - . oorighbonnug cities and the environs have received invitations. To-marrow the Monarchs go to 'Sedan. AIII-LA-CNAPELLE, OCT. 25. It is affirmed that the Ministers are at this moo timid engaged in drawing up several new Treaties . of Alliance, which will be signed by the Russian and Prassian Monarchs immediately after their re turn to t h is city. It is not doubted but that before the close of the Congress an official declaration of its results will be puhltslied. lIRCISEI.S, OCT. Sr. Private letters from Paris say, " A report has circulated for some days I mo!, that General Boyer, President of the Republica St. Domingo, has pro posed to the Government to recognise the indepen dence of that republic. In return, he would en gage to pay a considerable animal tribute, and would consent to stipulations which would secure to France great couirneicial advantages."—( Oracle, Ocl. Ye.) PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, OCTOBER 28. A letter from Calais, of the 24th October, says, " Several transports laden with baggage have al ready sailed. The remaining Imggage and horses of the English army continue incessantly to be em barked.. Twelve thousand cavalry are expected for the xyth and 28th. A camp is preparing at Saint Pierre-les-Calais and its environs. Every day a cer tain number of regiments will be embarked until the contingent shall be entirely withdrawn. The advance guard 'ef some regiments of infantry is already arrived. The number of troops that are expected to pass through is calculated at 16 or 27,000 men, including artillery; infantry, and cavalry. Measures of police are adopted to pre vent confusion and a eeid en r. ,, • The election for Paris will not terminate as soon as was expected. The results of the first scrutiny between the several candidates. is 10,101, of which the The number of electors of which the moiety plus candidates who have obtained 2,910 ... 1,954 31 931 21 the Hank 293 Ahead The absolute majority required by law not be ing obtained, a new certainty will be gone into this day, opening at eight o'clock in the morniug pre curly. In the course of the last week a carter of the Steur Bootedler, an agriculturist at Dullonville (Eurr) war% tilling a field of Inc matter, when lean it% heavier than usual on Iris plough, he raised the fragments of an earthen yaw, together with a mul titrack of metal pieces. The carter collected about via or eight thousand, all of the sire of a franc piece. and of plated capper. On wiping them with care they appeared in all their lustre, sad it was manifest that they had been struck with great neatness. These pieces are marlied with the effigies of the greater part of the it. , wast Emperors wk. reigned from Commitsluo to Constantine, ouch as Septirnus Severu4, Atirdian-Prolius, Diocletian, Constan tino, unit particularly Mmtimilian-flereules. The reverse of almost ali ofkrs, diffi rent oljects. A grand fete oi announced oil Thursday next at Tivoli, on the occasion of the arrival of the Allied Suveretis at Paris. There wit: be a concert, an utteent iti a balloon, a descent in a parachute, &c. tau - roam Yg. The lieutetrints-General the Nl:wittiest' 1)e. sulks and d'Antichatup, Peels of France, charged to receive the Allied Sovereign: , on the frontiers, arrived last rooming at Pans, and protwedied to the Thud!cries to render ~n account of their ho nourable ntiesiou to his 1111.sjesty, and to auttontwe to him the arrival of the Emperor of Russia and of the King of Prussia. At half-past twelve his M•tjrt;ry the King of Prussia mod his Higlint s the l'nnc•e of Mtekleii bourg alighted at the hotel Vitlerai, rue de Bour bon. No. 92. The Einveror Ale!atitkr, acroatimined by his latlrerial Ili ;horsy, Prince Coitoaittilie, alighted; at a ouarter p.iyi ttvo, at the hotel Thrlu♦eon, rue de Provence. A guard of honour, ~ :‘, t rilso.ed of de ot the Royal Ginuil, had been placed at the door of each of these hotel.. 1 . 11-'r Dightle!•oes Mmi.ienr, the Doke • t,e'Ativideftle, the DM:, of Berri, their High fliAisee the Dukes of 01 1 .r,t.5 Ptid Bmith4m, eller ninety that Itu3ul THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1818. THE QUEEN. Both the QUEEN'S Doctors have been in close attendance during Friday and Saturday nights, as well as in the day time. On Saturday morning they did not issue the Bulletin till much later than the usual time. The following is a copy : " Kew Palace, October 31, 1111$. The Queen has had several boors sleep, but the symp- Writ of her Majesty's disease remaio unchanged. , "F. MILYAN, " H. HALFORD." The Duke of YORK, after transacting military business with Sir H. Toeazxs, and other official Gentlemen in London on Saturday morning. arrived at Kew Palace about twelve o'clock, where he re mained about an hour and a half, and after he had partaken of some r. freslimenr, his Royal Highness proceeded on his way to Windsor, and from thence to his seat at Gotland*, where there was a select party to meet the Royal Duke. The Bulletin respecting the QUEEN yesterday, was ab follows : " Kew Palate, Nueettiber 1. " The Quees'a symptom have nut improved steer one Nit Report. Her Majesty 11113 not hat a good night. " F. MILMAN, " H. HALFORD." Yesterday the Pam*: REGENT went to dine at Kew Palace, and remained during the evening. We have received the Paris Paper,' to the 30th last. The Kitineier of lt•JsslA and King of Pity*. sta. arrived at Paris on ‘Vedoepday. The former was closeted with the King of FRANCE fur three quarters of no hour, afire which he vet out for Sen!is, where he was to sleep that night. The King of I'eusstA was t.• remain in Paris • few dy•. 'fliry ure both expected at Aix-la-Cha. • V` 11\ )wile about the 4!l instant. There huye bean se:e• lid public foes in Paris, in celebration of the eva cuation of the French territory ly the Allied hoop..—. The French Fonds decline. Cui,sols acre on Wednesday down to 74 francs. A Flandeili Mail arrived I;.st night, with Poperit to the 30th Oct()Ger. The extracts Pe f1131:11 affirmed that Lis %lap-sty the Eistprror of Austria will not stay here longer than WI the 26th or 17th of next Month; that he will then Ko to Munich to meet the Empresa, and afterward,' MUM home. Some person. !attend to have observed that the Ministers of Ituratia and France never attend at the assemblies which tuke place at the liriii•h Arabes. *odor's. Several booksellers here have received from Lou don a pamphlet called L'Argus Pvlitivue dedi cated first to the King of France, and then coil• r•- lively to the Emperors of Austria and Rnesia , the King of Prussia. and the Prince Regent of Eng land. %Ire doubt whether these Sovereigns will accept of the dedication of this work, which is di rected against the Frentli Ministry and the Char ter. The author is aM. de Chiihannes, teho pre tends that a person is in a better situati.ni at bin don to judge of France than lie is at Paris. By this sample we nay judge of the author's logic. It is certain that the Congress will be dissolved towards the 10th of November, and that then a de claration will be issued, winch will clear up all un certainties respecting the progress, the object, and the result of the negotiations. AIX-LA-CHAPF.I.I.R. OCTOBER 27. [most a Lyme] The Chief President, M. Inger*leben, left this city some days ugo, sent by the King to meet the Empress Dowager of Russia at the frontiers of his Government, and to sccomnany her to Cologne, where her Majesty will stop some days. She will be received in that city by the Chief President, Count de Lolmes Limbach, who will attend her Majesty to Aix-la-Chapelle, where every thing is prepared for her reception. The Sovereigns are expected very soon. The Princes of Neuwied, Lowenstein, Waldeck, and many others, are already here. They will be followed by the heads of all the other mediatised Houses. It is supposed their concerns will be dis cussed and arranged in the conferences. Several of the purchasers of Westphalian domains have come hither for the same purpose. Indeed, so much bu siness is accumulating for the Congress, that it will last longer than was belieeed ; what proves this is, that the contracts for the lodgings hiive been prolonged. A circumstance which is cation. hated to excite attention, and to furnish new mutter for negotiation, is the arrival of the King of Bova. rig and other German Sovereigns, who are expected Isere shortly. The intended redactions in the army, although amounting to upwards of 30,000 men, are very dis proportionate to those in the navy. The reductions in the latter, as they respect the shipping part, have been brought down to a scale of depression that almost destroys its efficiency for any present pin pose or future emergency. The following regula tions have been just issued, and are now carrying into effect at Portsmouth, Plymouth, and in the River : Reduction in Grimed Ships.—A three-decker re• diced to a complement of 135 (from 360), includ ing a serjeatit's party of marines : if a flag-ship, to have ten more marines, ten additional seamen, and a subaltern of Royal Marines. Three Lieutenants, the Chaplain, Second Master, sixteen Midshirmen , and Assistant-Surgeon reduced. A two-decker reduced from 300 to a complement of ninety-five, including serjeant's party of marines: but if bearing a flag, to have the same addition of seamen and marina as that to which the three deckers are entitled. One Lieutenant, Second Muster, one Assistant-Surgeon, and ten Midship men, with Chaplain, reduced. The lower masts and yards only are to be kei.t rigged ; topmasts pointed through the caps ; the boats to be returned to the dock-yard, and a cut ter and two small boats substituted to each ship. from the Ordinary. They are to have one awnith's provisions, and water complete on board. The whole will make a reduction of about :2,000 men. The cruising ships are not reduced. By these regulations, only live sail of the line will in future be kept in any tolerable state of equipment: one in the East Indies, one iii the Me diterranean, one lit St. Helena, one at Leith, and one at Cork. The remaining eight guard-ships will be placed upon the low scale mentioned.—O n e Naval Chaplain only will be appointed fur list ships at each port. A vessel is arrived et the. Motherbank from the Nlediterrateruil, which states dist the plague has considerably increased at Tangiers -134 deaths from the ISth to the 21st September s and continues to rage in all the villages and neighbourhood. States also that E 3 persons died in Tetuan on the e3d Septembe►. Also send to have broken out at Altquintz. The Emperor bad removed to Fez up to the 40th September the public health was good there. A i tter Flom an Officer of I. Mujeor s *hip BrMite, dat!mi at St. illn:hurs, Sviewbur INYA We arcived ;tore after n rt.:live of ten days from Spithead, and have lir,l a slight affair with on lotturgetit privateer, off that nclAtid, yester day, %%loch bed the tettierity to approach near and lire a shot at the Britials ensign esild pee d.lut , ti 1.161 cost her dear, NM, Biter a chant -of four hours, the succeeded lee making her throw overboard her gm's turd Lacs. and woo avtll nigh nicking het , for her outward-of intpudeoce. She was a large black schooner, and itiform a-iveil from Mr. itEAD, the raid to belong to .11L1 it; AS, mod has been i.e the daily habit of pluialetitig te it c y veftitel cla•te it to tlas rostlitteitii. It is Iti,h time C;iiveamtiesit foul: thin 3,11.. r, awl of ciriolio4 the oea, into their handli. The Pori ttgueee are afraid to leave the atichol age after we leave it." Our 'Alter from Dover, dated October 30 (Fs:- day), says: —" Foriy-three sail of teinspnrl, Mu,l hired vessels arrived thve morning tram ie!v t the 4th, Gill, 71st, and 79 }, rr ; rtineois of iofoitry, and royal 111.1114 C artillery, innowitiog ue the whitie to upwards of 3,100 wen, 16;1 1..:%r0, and boo worlen and children. They had a over the water, were all lauded is i.hin two lieu..., and most of the vexrel., have sailed again lar Extract from a letter cl.ite.l Calais, Oct. 30:— " The 4th and sth brigades were all colon krd yes terday in 9 o'c:oek. " The 3d brigade is just arrived, and will depstt to-clay. The town is till bustle mid confo.itiii, 1“) far al. relate* to its inhabit:hitt.. rug.-rtu tont! I hem %elver of the lost days left fur them to sell oft their good. ; bat uothiiig can be eoliducU 41 wu inore regularity than the embarkation of the tro•lir, which in every respect aliew the most strict " Instead of marching through the town, us they have done through every town on tiara way Irian Cambrai, they go round it, and art lee at the tuft by the sands." Yesterday the Loan CHANCELLOR had a long audience of the PRINCE REGENT. The Latuna. WEbTMORELA ND, from London for Demerara ; Latorm, Loves', fur Demerara; and the Lady Antrim, ELLis, for Jamaica, put Into Ports mouth, wind-bound, on Saturday afternoon. The li.turalus, Capt. IluqttssoN, will &ail in n few days from Portsmouth fur the L<•e.vard lutund station. The Parihian, Capt. BIG L ND, w..! , Lt nut of Portsmouth Harbour on Wednesday. ft is ex peeled she will sail for the Jamaica -tit ion this Airy. The Bann, Captain A Noe Lw 31111. t Ftit t„ will sail for the same station in the course of the week. Rear-Admiral DONALD CAMPBELL hoisted his flag on Wednesday, in the Salisbury. at Ports mouth, but struck it again until that ship is nearly ready to proceed to sea. Skips in 1 'dslsonosi! ifeirbottr—Qnri-s Charlotte, Rami fies, Venetic, Rochefort, Sth:hury, Scautauder, Bann, Cherub, Driver, Camelcon, Crcriai. , and Scourge. At Spilhead—Euryalus, Parthuan, snit Rosario. Letters received from St. I'e:reshot gli, by way of Holland, state, that on the first day f the the hooks for the new toast, thirty million roubles were subscribed. The exchange had given to 12:-. Letters received on Saturday from Iltirritgtori (Cumberland) state, several riots hail taken plare,ot account of the export of potatoes from Cumber land; two sloops loaded, and shout to sail for Liverpool, had been attacked by the populace, who, after taking possession, plundered the vessels of the entire cargoes. A letter received by Nieuwe. CAN , end Km:, dated Smyrna, 2:3d Sept. says—`• There is no plague or contagion at thus place." Extract of a letter from the Agents to Lloyd'-, at Buenos Ayres, dated 151 h Aueti.t, Is I The Patriot Government brig of war Gairare,io (h rtsu'sly the British brig Lucy) sit:led sill the 13111 instant, for Valparaiso oust Callao, to crate nit the is' I t•t* place for the convoy from Cadiz to 1.11114, mow e. sea. The Go/maze° inotitits Ili 11 cario mules, and two long eigircen.,roil I.,ta is It 'mil 1.50 lifanirti and ( 25 inayine,; and Ihl N iiiavnal ves sel, the Maypo, till sail iu a lew ii tys joill her. The Illaypo privateer (foritter!y a;t Ann•riciiii brig). Captain DAN ILLS. has etiptUreti Mact: vessels from Rio Janeiro to this plate, and is likely to do great rutscliref to that flag. It us pretty well ascertaitted, that A RTIOAS hies grantetl IRO corn missions against the Portousiese, nod that neatly all of them have guue to the United Siates." An article under the bend of. Frankfort, in the Ilaurient Courant, of the 2711, October, says— " A hanpy sign of the times, and an occurrene, that will certainly be metnerabl• in history, was the meeting of so many Faivoyit (satin German Protest nut Governments, to deliberate on the concerns of the Catholic Church. This mettirig proves how much those Governments interest theilt.elves io the freedom of conscience, and the tratoprillising of their Catholic subjects; aml it is affirmed. that *hell the results of these ritscirsslons are made known, it • will appear with what tlehoiey the several subject* have been treated of, lid eith what liberality the Princes have istoceecird tu , the creation and ruduw anent of new li.shopricks. " The Container that vat here has finished its In. boor-, end the Convention voticlesiled own. the sub. ject has been signed. According to what has been said by some of the Members lit th,s Comno net. they have constantly einlvavoured, with pvrfect nui.4- hiatity, to attrini the d sired end, mod to timing to the CNI holicChurch the greatest freeiltosi in its pro. per place, and according to the outioides or its rtii4ioti, and fully recogiiir;og the pacultar rights of their supreme 'I Nifty the opprobot ccccc of hip 11.411 , e‘q the Pope, to whom the Ntigir i• 1111. v ref, 'red, hr reeetred! on rod Will to be !tot to nom% 11.11.,: , t.0, comi ties, ekc. and se greitt put .It . the G.-111, s will see again a solid toutidatimi laid to reltgiwas mud mutual lirratuiti promuttd." them. I.hawia eniti r ri ts re-tme Thr fl o ral wru f rn% vrf walla were conlesiamlttf by Ili, ellietztou. The Euiperor • will cause a scrutiny betw The systsiber of electors foorth plus one is 2,536. who brie voted is 7,11 N, psie is 3.360. The canilii Isosis woke see— Ilkiejamis Constant 116Ezthe eider the youttger litiviset, advocate. lataiket Maw., Governs of tat Gilbert de Voisios. • Nr to pay their respects. At five o'clo, k precisely , the tiro Ministers arrived at the Castle. The Duke de Dor*, First Gentlemen of the Chamber, hiving announced to the King the arri• vet of the Sovereigns, his Majesty rose and advanced to meet the►st, and embraced then with lively affec tion. He then inv►ted them into his closet, and conversed with them &loaner of an hour. The Prince Royal, son of the King of Prussia, and the Duke of Mecklessbourg, his brother-in-law, were. shortly after introduced. The King gave them a most gracious reception. They then proceeded - to the banqueting-hall. His Majesty the Emperor of Russia was on the right of the King ; the King of Prussia on his left. Her Royal Highness Madame the Duchess of Angouleme was at the side of the E►uperor of Russia, and the Duchess of Berri on the wide of the King of Prussia. The other guests were the Grand Duke Constan tine, the Prince Royal of Prussia, the Doke of Mecklesibourg, his Royal-Highness Monsieur, the Duke of Berri, and the Duke of Angouleme. The King wore the grand uniform of the Royal Guard, and the wand cordon of the Order of St. Andrew of Russia, and St. Etienne of Prussia. After din ner the Emperor Alexander returssed to the state apartments, handing the Duchess of Angouleme, and the King of Prussia handing the Duchess of Berri. The King remainedll►ree quarters of an hour in his private closet witl► the Emperor Alexander. His Majesty then took an affecting leave of his Imperial Majesty, complaining of his too sudden departure. The King of Prussia will pass some days at Paris. The Grinid Duke Consiantine will remain fur a week. The Emperor of Russia set out last night at eight o'clock, for Seidl', where his Majesty pro posed to sleep. KING'S CHAMBER. There will be a Spectacle at the Thai!levies on the 30th of October. With the exception of those invited specially by the King, all others who wish to he present mast ad. dress themselves to the Captain of the Guard for tickets. They will be expected in the Hall of the Comedy at seven o'clock precisely. This regulation extends to foreigners not forming part of the Diplomatic Corps. (Signed) Duke DK DAMAS. The Royal Court of Toulouse kas been occupied since the 19th, with the process in the case of the persons charged as accomplices in the murder of Fualdes. There will be a grand fete this day at Tivoli, in celebration of the evacuation of the French ter ritory, and the arrival of the foreign Sovereigns at Pori.. At four o'clock Madame Blanchard will ascend in au elegant balloon, carrying the arms of France. There will also be a grand fete in the garden of Belleville. succeeded by fire-works, balls, &c. _ . The 5 per Cent. Consols are 74 f. Bank Actions 1,640. FRANKFORT, OCTOBER 23. The Bible Society of our City having sent its first annual Report to his Majesty the Emperor of Russia, it has received a most obliging letter from that Mo►►arch.