The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-03-19 00:00:00

U E 14 ;M7, 141 1 " • 21 Ari - "N ' t -.F. Tipa k g i%lT , — Li os t * MEP 4 THE EMPRESS A I tßlil LOUISA. The following particulars respecting the pe4acliin; nuptials t,f the A rehirluchirs• Maria Lout.. and Lloaapartr, era given in the Latch, l'opers; under tilt t dad of Vienna, the 34th of February: a The liritice of Neufchatel and tVagram Is ar rived with as retinue of more that. 100 persons. We are assured that this Plenipotentiary is secompanied by 100 chosen men of the Ivapenal Gap, d of the E m peror Napoleon, who, immediately after the celebration of the mamage, will form the guard of the Empress Mafia Louisa. According to other acconntv, these troops will not come further than /kaunau, where they wilt wait the arrival of their new Sovereign. a Her Itnperidl Highness, the Archduchy's. Maria L ou isa, has sent her portrait, executed by a moat ;Able artist, to His Imperial and Royal Majesty the Emperor Napoleon, together with a letter to His Majesty, written with her own hand. We ore ale. Buret, likrwise, that this Princess has also received stv ,.„l from the Emperor Nat'l:Aeon, in his ewe b au d, and his portrait set in diamonds. The Em peror Francis 1. has ordered that nodal' shall be %truck ou neeennt of this marriage, which o bldi pro . serve to the most distant posterity the memory of to s h a ppy eveettb The preparations for the files still continue. The hall of the Knights, the new hell, she castle, &e. are al-en.ly decorated with much elegance, and are latended for the court-balls. The whole city . will be illuminated on the day of the marriage. Artisans are already every where at vmrk on alle goric tranirrirericies, emblems, and allegoric in 't he expense of the illaniinotion of the len;erial Polar* alone wall amount to 40,000Jiarins. Theist!, %shwa, animates me whole public is the more livelY, et. after a war so bloody, Id tames of au.h desolation, it was not expected that the result of peace would be an event so fortunate. The whole scgociation, as we have already said, was en v4 loped iii the most piofouuei mystery, and before the retorts of the Austrian courier, there was scarce eerti • a Noe report of the marriage. The &at families of the Austria?. Monarchy are daily arriving at Vienna, to /semi, :pate io the public joy. It as rid, that the Etnveror of the French will go as• farm Ch.:loos-rut-Mann to meet the ant /Em press." t Three places of fasitionable resort were very fully attrodui estrrday. Fur* were universally worn. "tt hue muffs and tippets prevailed. Clo.c car wines were the order of the day. Li the 1-4- were hi. Excellency the PERSIAN AsaAssAtoet and thv Duke of M0NT111,96, the .14i4reme tVttr LISLET. Earls BATUCILST, BA IlllYmoaL. A„„,„suthe earri:T,• were thrive of Tir• Nano of Mrs' ro..ick ihr Arnrchiumeasta o 1 Stalard, irrVraivy., Ratt.bur%, Doo to.to.r, god Bath counting= of Clllll.ka. Ewrx , ruricaear. Dert.v, and Cksalamoo. ; Mary Wbribre.;4l, Perth, Dram- Satith, tad Dr I hr. Ear: of Samoa, bird HAU as, •nd C■pt. At. to, drove four-its-ha d. Yesterday mmm --„-- ug the MAJESTY, Princesses At GC ..14 awl SOPHIA, SOCOmpa.lied by Use fitis , chi , ,ibrss of BATH and dauxhter, General*M It %rill and C %%TWILIGHT ' and ,Major Plume, rode Ueorer's chapel, a nd hear) • etf4loa pfraelt -0-1 t y the Rey. Mr. Cnanrainir, from St • Peter. di. 2. e. it, and afterwards retureedlics the saii.ice. Satur..ay. Dr.. DUN DAI, HA I.FORD, Port, end I 4te.i.y. attended Priooll4 /Luau*, and held is riumuitaitou ou her disorder. The Esil and Countess BIRKRIAY *ill give grind dinner, .tt thrir house in Spring-Oend•iiii, this day. it Ining the anniversary of the Countess's birth-d r y. Hie Royal Highness the Prince of WALE& and a tit/mina of Nobility, are expected to be present. ' tut Marquis and Slarchioness of Bocarsonast lave a valid thrinvi, yertrrday, at their house in Pad-mall, to Eari and Cuouttsa Foarrocue. rad several other Nolvility. Earl Srascv a :{via • grand dinner, on Sat archly. at his /1111111°. in St. James's-place, to the Earls of yosex mod I)saar. Lord GaustriLLE, Mr. Weir The Afore!Dionne of Svseroan has issued card• for ber first grand rout, on the 4th of April. II her hon.', in Cleveland -square. The NI srettioue r s of SausauaT will have a grand hi; • vein ng. at her house, in Arlington-street, set another on the 16th. isnot. Toe Lill of Daisy will give a grand dinner, on mar der. at his house in Grosvenor-square. 31r. PONSONUY gave a grand dinner, on Solar. d*T. it hi. house. iu Arliogtos-street. to the Earl rogron. Lord 111. FITZOKRAILD, Lord Gaosus tari.rntsu. J 7.. ADAK, Mr. 'Cover. Mr. 8A k1.44., tcr. The Cdithtess of UIBRIDOR Will give a grand esserrt, this evening, to a selcrt party of persons 4 d , ttinction, at her house in Burlingtotwetreet. The Duchess of DORSIt will give a grand ball ad supper, on Wednesday night, at her house, in " , Yem r - Place. in honour of - her eldest daughter; .ovellAltLoTTL SACIIVILL6. coning of Ogr• lir. TAT Lon gave a grand dinner. yesterday. at Ish "srs Whitehall. to Mr. PONSONIY, and se mi: r iterntins of distinction. Th. 1... t Bai h arrivals are-- tvief Lsiy packe r Lady Colton, Sir C. 11 4,, Col. C o t Drisval, Cot. Ruelitiod, Cod. Id In k*- aid Ili" Col. +toil Airs. Balfour, Col. Cnktonc, 3tijor Muller. Rrv. Dr Leak, Ker. Dr. Mr. Busies, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Primer, Its,. ANL Neatly, Card Anchises, Capt. Sparta, 41: Winn, Mr. and Mn Ingrain, 4. ke• will lent' wall regret. that Mrs. ".Ti,te purposes to retire from public life in ..;-- ~f the present 0t,t4004 Smartt lies sold the, copyright of his t " roweical entertaitintenfor Hit et . Miu, or 100 aoras. M. Colter. Principal In.pector of Ili. fort tat. 3i 41 title s Kitchen, it Paris. has presented to Ite mrEitoß• prepared with .yrep of raisin., sent by Mr. PALM ENT [LS. M r• ANNIFERSARV OF ST. PATRICK. • Saturday, being the entrivervary of St. Patriolr, $ knot numser of the Nobilit♦ and neatry dined a►t the .New London Tavern, triehopsgste.street, the esti of Motaa in the Chair. There were Upward.% of9oo persons present. At half-rent seven o'clock, the Earl of Moira, Pribillent, attended by the Stewards. entered the room, the Duke of Kent'. Bald playing the nit mini sir of Pa(rick's Day. He was fuliowert by the Marquis of t)uwnshire, Lord George Grenville, Lord Henry Moore, Mr. Sheridan, Mr. Parnell, Mr. Henry Grattan, Jun.. and several other persons of distinction. Wh en the cloth was removed. Nuts Naha Dosaime was stunt •by Me.srs. Spray, Diguutn, Taylor. Wehbe, and Master Bugglns. The following toasts were given, from the Chair, with three times three— The Limy. The /Mild 'domed " Cod Save the King." TIN Qseeu cud litryal Finally. The Navy sad Artery. After which ti!e band played tt Rule Britannia." The Earl of Motes then rtne to propose the health of his fteysl Highness the Prince of Walri ; he cud, the ibustrious individual was so well kisowis to them all, it was unireee•sary for him to enter Men a detail of his qsahries and virtues. • Ile hail to inform them, t nal vim ihustrious Prince had, on that day, added 1001. more to his former contribu. nuns. However delic ite he was iu giving the praise so justly due, he coul I as•ure them, vial the Mutt triou• perannagr b id Ireland near his heart. and would never lose sight of its interests. The health of the Prince of Wilts was titan drunk amidst the loudest acclamations. The chi:fret' sui•mrted by the Society then entered the room, to the heartfelt satisfaction of all present. I tie entered in pellet. nes th, and their eyes glowed with ,; eattitide to thei , benefactors. When they *Wadies,, and the w a s over, his Royal Highness t 1 e Duke of Kent's beads was drunk, es the Patc•u .1 the S. The Treas.ire:, Mr. ilst a nstout, then read the subeeriptio..., mumps -theca em his Roca( High ness the Pince of Walt • tool. vie AI Irvin of Dowushire IOU!. the Argot Hon. Richard ii. She ridan SIM Ste. The Alartvis Down...tax then prepooed the henl:h of Lord Moirn, wroth wio. drool with en thiradoiss. • Lord Mont--As I ouch grstifi.il by the ho nour which 1 hare reee.tcd tram so situriaeruUS and rehi. u ousble an issisau 4 .lly. I do nut addreas Sou lu • state of ordinary feeling% I addre-s you at a taint, and u eso-circuinsoinces, which etioviuer me, that. that lat . I bat. received is not else ..ictate of Cold' cooijilticset.-. not of generous feeling. The rraw s nee in tibiae ii hes been conferred, is uo gratifyin4 thaa the honour itself. It partook at all the geueroits warmth with ehareeterises me Voila :re,lleo.—(Hear! hoar . 1 )---1 .'o not anode to the spec ache yoo imam. pat witnessed, sail ellself, I am ninade... has Ks toted its proper effect twins your I will not expatiate on the b. petit. of the loititutioo. nor atte , not to add a sU mulus to your seusihility ; b,•eause I am not capable of thiuking i• at your orotundity re,jotre.. it. I undo ratand its nature too well to handle it so rudely.—(Heoe, hear.)-4 know it was impos sible for you .0 b. bol I a tineetscle so intetesttne. without lain 4 ing h.Line to yourselves such a psrtion of self applause. as must render the t-etimony of 0 , hers ilia 4 -tpiate Had s .i.,rfluous ; (hear, hear.) What sensations dual ) ou feel. n. r. fleeting .hat those childreti, who are to become the future men and women of [rebind, have torn sustained by your bounty. and educat d under your aurpiees ? What must you led, when, at a future .1111,-, in the feelings said completion of their tilts-, they reflect back upon their bs!.efactc..., .11 th.. e national caractenstics, which i• i. the pride and glory of their eintitry to display T Bat it is not to this that I sin it noxious to call your attell Cum. a• 'co that which forma the pre-einineut fea ture ot this charity. Its tendency to promote and extesid the growth of patriotism in the heart— ( Hear ! hear !)—Wltea the be :.efaetors and the benefitted meet together to enjoy the I:.!erchesige of gratitude and benevolence, it is inip.osiine the, should not be drawn, by our common imp.ils , io unite in one love for their common parrot--; -e r native soil—f Loud gad coatiared cheers!)—Vhe love of country is, perhaps, of all passions, the noblest of which our nature is capable. It results from no calculation of retson, bnt from a feel ing inoplauted by the Anther of our being.— It is a higher order of instinct—en ettaelituent which forms the best bond of society, and contri butes, with msst effect, to whatever is great. and good. and digodied, in nations. It is that which raises individuals above the consideration of self— sod, by making them generous, makes their coun try irresistible. It is remarkable, if you trace the history of all countries. you will find the period mandistinguished for importance and exploit, is that its stitch the love of country is most predomi nant. Among all the dispensatiosi of Providence, there is, perhaps. none more beautiful than this— that, in proportion as a people stoop to grovel in the mire of sordid objects, ne the mum proportion do they lose the spirit of resistance. and the Olean* of stational defence--as if the Almighty had deter. mined that there ass no correetios for this vice bat the iron rod of a conqueror. When self is every thing. and country nothing, they iuvite the yoke, they bow the neck, and ate trampled and de•graited in the dust. If then this' servile spirit is of such detriment to states. how important is it that it should be opposed, and how can it be more suc cessfully prevented than by eberirloing national spi. rit 1 It is, therefore, that I hail the return of this day—.tad of all such days.--(Loed ilppioeurs-) It is, therefore, that I rejoice in those dtstiuctions I.etweeo us and En land, which hate a tendency not to entire irritable feeling, but to promote a competition for the common benefit of both. Once more I return you my thanks for the honour you have conferred on nee, and beg leave to drink your health in return; in so doing. it is my pride. not merely that yon are my countrymen—not merely Metres are Irishmen, but men that are anxious to stack* the front of the battles of the empire; and, when ilex necessary that the tight should he fought, to bear the bract of the day."—( Load and reite rated opplamtetl. Lord Mona then proposed ties health of Mr. Sheridan, which was ieetived with a general btrrst Rt . applause. Mr. Secular then addressed the company, much to the followiug Gent:eines. return you thanks. in the sincerity of toy heart. for the honour you hare done me. I was surprised that the Chairman should ropose my health, but suppose he was induced to do it fawn an capthisna of my attachment to our Catiolall coort try, an attachment- be feels toit warmly in himself. not to "pprvelatte and approve in others. I um grater& to OA fur burial done we the hooey, to propose uly health, awl to you, for the very flattering and cordial dimmer in whirl' you have drunk it. With respect to him, 1 feel it hut jos. tice to say, that there is no man, either Irish 'or English, a a well qualified teethe *qua( Which he at prevent holds, as the illustrious and noble iaidivi dud who now filly the chair.;—(Lord applause. —lt •• 'staid ill become me, ge,tlernen. to recall to your minds the speech which he addressed - to you but a few momenta since—a speech, in which every word Came, as it were, red from his beast— (loud applauseel—and which commenicated in a Moments stud by an impulse as strong as it was in staataueons, the patriotic warmth, the charitable ellosion, the generous feelings, and sublime duties of which he was the advocate—(Lord applause).— He has uttered such sentiments, with respect to Ire lintel, that it is unnecessary for me to signify my acquiescence in them—they are those which I have always professed myself, and, I hope, the conduct of my life has been such us to prove that I have been sincere —(Lard applayse).—With the utmost propriety and delicacy, your Noble Chairman has avoided the introduction of politics; he under stood the object of the institution too well, to con descend to the petty. sad frivolous. awl irritating discussions attendant upon such pursuits. it.. 7a. uot 'Oct here for party purposes--we are met f.ir he purposes of charity, which knows no party, wares it he that party whose object as humanity, anal whose conteutinn is to promote the imolai:ll,oc of benevolence— (Load applauses.) Your Noble Chairman her toasted a Prince whose mune I caw not hear mentioned without offering a few worth; awl this 1 will say, that' if ever there was a man worthy of a close intimacy with has heart, it is the illustrious individual uow in the Chair; and if ever there was' a Prince qu i tlified to rule a free people, I *siert it in those notes when flattery to thrones is contemptible. it is that Prince whose servant I also am, and whose service is perfect freedom-slime, applauses)--a Priuce whose talents and va tWS ren der him a .rthy of such a,counsellor as your Noble Chairman. I deprecate this idea of party in such a place a% thus , need on such an occasion. At one tittle I recollect that politics were introduced. took a part in the observations, mud, perhaps, sheanld take blame to myself for so ClOhlg ; without mtuo mg to repeat the error, I think I may allude to a song of Mr. Llignuni, whiell savoured uniethiug iiepolill e s, but to which 1 allude s for the purpose of allayaing, uot irritating such discossiou. The sen.ialicit to the sot, , to which i allude, ex pressed a wish, that the shamrock might cine matic to Could) %vier the shelter and protec tiou of the proud British yoke. 1 am sure, my musical friend will take in good humour what is mewled in rod part; but 1 cannot, even in a song, allow a seutinient whiiM goes to repareoent the Irish shamrock, as less necessary. leas capable. and less itielined than the British oak, to maintain the arduous c stalest in which both countries are cow euitied.—(,lpplaases.)—Peruh the man who would :attempt to separate their rfrurts, is a cause where • their ihterests are so united, as that of resistance to the usurper by whom Europe is enslaved—look to your witty and your navy. to those who have shed, and err willing to shed their blood in the de fence of their country; how ma :y of them will you lied here?-1 Load applamses)-1 do not pre. tend to dictate to my musical friend. but I would selvage him. as I am sue he consults the taste of Irishmen. to leave out that doleful canto, (a hargai ); and if toy poetical talents are not gone, I think I can famish him with a better, at (east with one tome adapted to kith taste and Irish spirit ; instead of w:iiusiig about the British Oak, I would ••y,•that the natural" palisa,!oe of the Shaturoc, is the Irish Shiite's," (laughing midland applesauce.) I have been led by the warmth of my fading% arising fawn die errs flattering expression of your kindness, to trespass opts,' your attention loaner than I in tended. I can only sae, in return. t hut I sin actuated with toe best wisnes towards the people of Ireland; that every thhig which sit Inds* idual. humble ain, an do, they may command ; and that the appro. batiois of my countrymen ever has been, and ever slid' be, the tirst object of my political ambition. .1 do not see how Iran better cona•iude then by giv ing you a toast. which is at all times near to my heart, Prosperity to Ireland."—(Load and cells rated applauses.) The toast was then drunk with enthusiasm. Lord Moran. then proposed the health of Loci Henry Moore, Vice-President for the ensuiwi year. Lod Hasar,llonaa returned thanks. and regret. ted, that, on loonier occasions, he was obliged to be absent. He hoped that, in future, uniting would inserfere with his atteoalancr. The Paimenene nest gave the health of Mr. Bainhrul 4 e, Treasurer. whole euthuoiasm in the cause of the institution, he said, ass at great as if he had been born in the Emerald isle. Ile next proposed the health of the Marquis of Downaliire, whom he recommended as President fur the en suing year. The Marquis of Dowuntet returned thanks for the honour they had dour him by aitickii. 4 his health, and app aiding him to that high situa tion. The sum which he had given to the charity was small, hut it was given with the greatest •iii• eerily ; and it was his fixed intention, to Cameral, by every means in his power, the objects of the in stitution. coucluded by drinkin 4 the health of the Comps!!! • _ . Lnrd GKORGII GesestrAt.'s health being then drunk, It. Lur.l.hip returned thsakt ; he thanked God that he wa. l.orro in Ireland. and hoped that his conduct would he a. strictly Iri‘h es his birth. /4pp/raiser./ The shamrock which be had worn in hi. bmwt day wns fatted, blot it had seat its shoots into ~cart, where they found a congenial soil. Lord Moira, Mr. Sheridan. and ntlicrs, haring withdrawn aLoist one o'ciwit, Lord Cr ...ta Gren ville was called to the chair. In the course of the evening, several soar ar-e tung—liiithless Emma. by Mr. S r ray —The Spr ig iff iltelak , by Mr. Webb; and, besides' serrr..l Ores, two. appropriate 50n,..1, by Mr. Diguktui and Mr. 7 aylnr. The coutpatty clitl not t art • late hour. ALA oNfAC; FIRE. i3etween one and two o'clock, this morning. an alarming fir 'Hoke Ontiit tar innate of Air. Cooke , — lry, the dimistrutor of 'rah stamps., in New Um.. well-court, Carey-stie.t. Strand; wli:cli, with the hott 4 : adjoining. was in a short woe Itro.,' to the Rummel. The fire coati:toed to rage wait g,..at violence, anti threatened deoruction to the whole neighbourhood, non' the arrival of the Lisitroin'o- Inn engine. which threw au immense body of wator.and contributed materially to ahate the tu..ir of the lames. When tibia paper went to pre.s, the fire had just nat. bed Surgeon erowdet't house ; but, from the great activity of the fire.nen, there was ground to hope that they would he able to 'II red its progress. The immediate neighhourimod presented a frightful spectacle. Men. %amen, art Children, half-naked, were atom Hying in every di rection. The fire, we understand, look e out in the lower part of Mr. Coolteal..e'e brit we could not aseettam whether .olty lives were bat.. Mr. Hartshorn's c o w -h ouse a dj o i n , the .Dirt ; and bis fine dairy of cows were, tor infery. driven into the open apace at St. CI, ulent'sCle rch, wia. it they added to the melJneholy of the scene, b) the r looong and otbet de it onstratioreof terror and ularin. One cow remained in the house, an wtcontinunly fine aaitusl, wheh renveito I motionless and pauic struck, as no force could drive her oat of the house. i.Vglih.q T. On Thursday morning an Ini , sest was enrnmeated by J. Gatti°, Esq. one of the C.•rouers f..r !lamp shire, to literdiode the circumstances iit tend mg the death of Me.. Ulloek, waft ut At. Thomas Ullork, parser of LI s Majesty's ship Ap3l/o, who was found dead in her bed oti N'edoewilay nits!, at Spriog Gardena, near Gosport , the conte..ts of a pietni haring passed through her head. Mr. Ulla.. k and his wife went to bed the preceding night, in apparent good temper with each other.—At day-light. the next morning. the unmet-maul heard a report; Ind mos after Mr. Ullock called out to the maid to curve dorm stairs. as her mis tress had shot herself. The *errant soon cawe down, found her ruistiess dead, wide a pistil lying on the bed-clothe•, which were covered with blood. The Jury continued their investigation the whole of Thursday, when Mr. Grier a adjourned their proceedings WI quiturdar. Tiley met according:!. and, in Ille he again adjourned them till Sunday rimmi ng , Ve it was expected they would decide on this cat sterious rase. FOX HUN', The Confederate Frialis....usda, belooting to her Mark If Sykes and Mr Watts, had tree of th... best reins us day, which the swat hr afforden. Heim/ disappouited at out L o s ing is sh,c,ofoi ptantations at Stillingtoe, they tried the Alloinwsits and New Parka, where they ankennelleil ea athletic (Ad fun, who was taken near Yowls, after a severe chase of is boars, over a deep country, with hardly a cheek of one He was so completely dose np at lost that be !ski himself Wawa at the heroes' feet, hew, betwg whipped up, be ran shout tau yowls, when be was seitc•l by Mr. Trafford ni d Mr. Batty, the farmer, who api , iik from their horses, W lb. O&M: anumeut epos him. A spirited and long aliercatiou took place between the two eenapriitors for the eneany'efee oatare, is which several of the by-wanders took an active share; when, to avoid the dispute from Iwiag detrrmu rd by what the Lawyers call the Ratio Reotto, • Court of C refry was lest* who awarded the trophies to Mr. Trafford. It appeared, upon evil-sec, that he was @sly a Wran ger, soil therr&re entitled to them by emitiesv, bat that Mr. Hatty had, sot stuck close to the hounds diming the trkele of toe chase. The Haw. and it - eV. itiiiTinD PONAONSY, Prr• centor of St. Patrick's, Dublin. preached a moat eloquent and impressive ?murl, on Sunday sei • nwht, at *r. Pawls, Dublin. for the benefit of die charity schools of that parish. A very considerob , e colleague was made. The Duchess of GOODOW. the Earl and Countess of CRAIMESIOIIIT., Lord and I.ldy LIsMORE, Lady Carrt.stooTt. Lord and Lady DONALLY. Lady PIINISONNY, D. B. DALY. &c. were present. Earl Foatascos will give a grand dinner, next Wednesday, at his house in Grosvenor...game, to the Dircctors of the Ancient COI/Cert. Lord FRANCIS Ossoftes has hero elected for Cambridge.hire, without oppo.ition. Gii !saturelay, at the Police Office, Bow -street. Edtc.rr“ . Edliot, a letter carrity belonging to the Gene-si Post-Office, was ritar4eil with embeathug money, which was contained as a letter.—Tire ?li mner had been loug suspected. He was committed for farther examination. CHICIIESTIIII,OO4 MUlldlif evening titres fief wants, the butler. coachman . , and I whams. of Lady Cocuaairt, at Balmer, got nio,tenuiplesely itat • briated at tile tot lan, at reli , hani. Tbe coachmal and butler contrived to retnru 'home about ten o'clock in the evening. bat the foot man was fould by the roadside a corps*, on Tnerday mailing, when a slight out so his nerd:, and ant,ther below on his breast, led to a suspi cion dint he hid lost his life by violent aisaas. The butler stud coachman. in consequence. were held in rytisteds until the Coroner's jury had wat ou the body on iVednesday morning. when, afl.'g a minute iuw. igatinn, a verdict being returned of Accidental Death, they were discharged. Licenses Woe been unexpectedly granted by the Beard of Trade, for the expnrtaiion of pit-ish, b•sr rills, train oil, dyers' a nr.d of all kinds. and bniu• stone ; send a ship is setting sail fur Ostend a its a cargo of these commodities. A vessel has arrived from Helvoet-Slttys in three It we, mentioned at that port, that lloilm o n , l wt. to be minted with France, after the expiration of one mouth, when it was .uppored that the wi nnow! and military srrangeinei.ts For such an event wristirl hate been coonpleted. It is prteumed, that the uninu in crintemplation o.ily applies to Or district south of the river 11.vr,e. N e hare infor mation (row '.North Hollau 1, Out - nigh t , so outer, cliunnel.. by the one we are informed, that Kiw i . Liruiv we d .1i expected in Amsterdam; an d b, the other, *lnch ia About ast noon later, that 1,- . hal actullly at rs‘ ti, 1”a capital. Notwithca,..l - bower, r, thew :wean:its 'vigilant. in ire h I . uoc•able quarteiN wr catmot altogether plat* . ct,u tidencr iu theas.