The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-01-14 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCe. DUTCH %TAM. PRA Gut, DEC. e 4. For the next year all the following Newspapers are here prohibited :—The New Rhenish Mercury, the Opposition Papers, The Neuwied Gazette, ■II Pipers printed in the Netherlands ••• the French language, all the Poli.ll Newspapers, and The Aaremoberg Correspondent. TIMM THE FRENCH FRONTIERS, JANUARY 4. They nre persuaded in Franee that the law re siweting the recruiting of the army will not meet with any opposition, except in some trifling parti. ; I meats time the neceeiviry measures are taken to put it into immediate executio►. Tire General Stairs of the military divisions, and of the fortresse. , , nre already organised, according to a plan by which the new War Minister has modelled the former adi ll ill istratton according to the new order of things. All the military of whatever description, who, in difficult circumstances, have displayed firm ness and patriotism, have been first taken into em piny. This way of acting hits, it is true, given die itinsf.ict son to some, bat the great majority applaud it. FROM TIRE FRENCH FRONTIEPA, JAW. 6. We learn from various (pointers that the French (L•ver 1111 l rot has ovule urgent applications to the Yu errs, to he wholly relieved next Spring from the Army of Oceiipiit . : that in the memo rial pinned upon this subject, it appeals to the iinproveineut of pulffic spirit ; to the increase of reciprocal confidence; mid, above all, to the favour ahl. iusprraeiou which such a measure would sttake 4)., th e 11l I l 1114 of the pimple. 'ft is stated, however, that the Allied Power* have isisswereil, that they were ili.pii•ed to adopt tin* ineamre as 01011 se France shall have fulfilled all it* engagements. and when they were convinced that tranquillity and good or der lIC4 fe firmly established in the kingilotn.-- Ii i* still affirmed, that the Allied Sovereigns will meet 'seat Summer to treat on this important point. Deperiptions of the person of Mauhreisil, who has e•capeil from Douay, have been every where circulated ; it is not doubted but he has fled to wards the Netherlands. BRUSSELS, 3A N. 5. We learn that there are very important negneia tilitlS forward between the Ittb,iati unit Ihri ti•li Cover 00000 etas ; many couriers coining (ron► 11o•r•uw have passed din.tigh here r o u their wHy to Lonihm, will an English state messenger has just pss:4Nl through •going with important dispatches to Ali - et:ow. Frequent couriers arrive also from the Itn-tial head-quarters at Nlatibruges Air. C. Donny, author of The Inhabitants of the 4 1;oon, who has been fur some tittle in close con finement, has been released by 3 decision of the Tribunal of the First Instance. The King's At tonlet•-(ienernl has appealed to the Court of Cum tiusi ugiiiiist this AWTERDAM. JAW. 7. We learn with Vietivure from Talton' accounts received by slimly resipeet:.ble boosts here from Curaori. and w rich <w ire down to the I 4th Octo her. that the account,. f that Withal. dated Oc tober 7. which, have been in several papers, are quite destitute of truth. Trade. from loving at a amp,. was continually improving. and of the iong-conti tttt eil drought these accounts say nothing. A respectable traveller lately arrived here from Curacisa, positively affirms that helore arid at his departure it rained eery heavily. and that there bud been no ain't of water. MO;COW, DIX. 6. The 8/mature rtf Prince William of Prussia from this eity is fixed for the 26th of this month. Major- General Brickesirlrof ie to Nceoitiptor his Royal nighties-. The Emperor's Aide-de-Camp, Prince Dolgorocky. is gone before to Brecaz, to give the steces.ary orders for the Prince's swerrompalirti )))) tricuLGlEwsK, IN TIIE GOVERNMENT OF CAUCASUS, NOVF.MOUR I (O. S.) On the roar'. to Georgia, between Darefel soil Kasbeek, on the of October an imineinir avalanche, which hail been formed ou the moun tain of Kaslieck, fell down ■nd covered the road for the di►tance of three wends, fifty fathoms deep. It bsd entirely filled up the bed of the rapid r;ver 'reek, which has, however, since worked its w a r tl gh it. This event *sailed for o time the coinintinication with Georgia. Hnl , rily there were no travellers on the road. According to the °loser vat; ffff s of the mantuanieeni such avalanches tosualle fail its summer. once its seven years ; but this time there luta not fallen One for nine years. Its the mountains on the road to Kuby and Kaiselissuer such avalanche• often fall, and are very dangerous to trsvellera; they are more frequent, but "smaller, awl are therefore through.—(Dnich I'upers, Jamuary IU.) nhiels i have received for the Vieert.y, which I he. owl will tranomit immediately. The enekisare contain• the mint important intrllitewre of the capture of the traitor Mina alive. the two Ilerrercya. a Frew/themes, and I bring the bead of Thsreno. The whole bas been dose by Col. U. Framtimo ale Orrantim, who entered Mao yesterday, at 7 U clock in the mourning. Ott. 28, 1817. and ► thcr Wanda, had tither foundered, or were wri eked. The former fete, it WWI feared, had happened to ninny of tlioe which left Dominica, and had not since been heard of. A Dutch Mail ha% ariired, with I'iiper4 to the I Itlt'itistant. The war against the Liberty of the Press upon the Continent is carried OH with increas ing acevity. We hive received a New York Paper of the 13th of December, which states, that all the political Papers Teak in high term,, of President Mon ROE'S laut Message to Congress. The Editor of 7he Boston Centime, observes--" The facts in the Message are judiciots%ly arranged ; the style is as plain as the alphabet, and its frankness and total exemption from that diplomatic jargon which so often mysted' other Presidential State Papers, are not among the least of its merits." The Mexican Gazette of the Ist of November contains the official intelligence of .the capture df the celebrated Patriot General MINA, with twenty five of his gallant followers. in the Pass of Vena dito, near Saito, on the 9.8t1i of October. When enconntered by the Spanish Colonel, Don FAA N ct+co DE OuitANTIA. MINA was at the head ortnry •ttNl mess, who must have fought with great despe ration, for one half of them are said to have been killed, and tweety-five taken priumete. a distinguished officer, was among the former ; and the Spaniards had an opportunity of indulging in their habitual barbarity. by exhibitiug his head on a spear; but among the prisoners were the two !haat:RAS, and a French officer. Nothing is said of the mode of deaths intended for the gallant Chief—his fate will of course depend upon the Viceroy's will ; but we can hardly doubt that his execution will be of a nature to mark the ferocious character of his enemies. The unfortunate defeat of this expedition con firms the power of Spain over the province of Mexico, for some time longer ; but we do not re gard Mass's trifling force as any proof of the in sensibility of the Mexicans to the cause of freedom. The eruption of this gallaut Chief appears the result of an ardent and enthusiastic spirit, rather than of a well-concerted and well-digested project. He was not, therefore, joined by any of the inhabitants of the extensive but ill-peopled countries through which he rapidly passed ; but had he once arrived' at the capital, we may judge, from past events, that thousands would have flocked to his standard. Indeed the want of concert appears too evidently in all the concerns of the Patriots, and will doubt less enable the Spaniards to protract for a much longer period the work of oppression. The want of an organised and regular Government to direct the affiirs of the Patriots iu general, enables the several chiefs to arrogate a species of supreme power, and to display their individual rivalries and jealousies. This spirit now operating without con trol, together with the general ignorance of poli tical rights among the mass of the people, promise the future establishment of as many distinct little tyrannies in Spanish America, as there are now independent cities, or guerilla leaders. By great good chance Buenos Ayres and Venezuela may maintain their Republica,' form of Govern ment ; but they and all the other States, as they severally throw off the intolerable yoke of Spain, will be wholly independent each of the others, and consequently South America will never pre sent so formidable an appearance as the Northern Union, will not be enabled to counterbalance its formidable power, or interrupt its political ascen dancy. iVe cannot but look upon the present state of Spanish America as unfavourable for European ad venturers. The execution of General PIAR by the orders of Bouvaa, proves either that those most elevated by the confidence of the Patriots are nut sincere in their professions, or that the leaders are attentive only to their own interests. We think BOLIVAR'S Proclamation, justifying his conduct, very suspicious. The accusation it contains against Pita is very general and indistinct, and though the sentence of death was pronounced against PIAa by a Court-martial, we fear that he has fallen an early victim to the intrigues of his associate in arms, and that his only crime was having attempted to counteract BOLIVAR'S ambition. The advertisements of large and extensive sub scription?, which have for several weeks appeared iu our columns, present the most flattering proofs of the public spirit and charitable feelings of this iue tropolis. At one moment it dedicates an offering to feriode virtue, in which respect for the illustrious olqect of a lintiou's love is happily blended with a sincere expression of devoted attachment to her Royal House ; at another it stretches forth un arm to protect and comfort an humble individual, w 11011 d Power had selected as a victim to oppression, mid in assisting him testifies its esteesu for a free Press, the palladium of what remains of our Cnu•titotion. Again, it directs its anent' to the sufferings of our disbanded seamen, and stimulates the Govern ment to a sense of its dirty, and closes its present exertiolis by a generous, though we fear a vain attempt to free the streets from the reproach of mentlivity. For all these objects, the subscrip tions are respectable ; but that for the rebel of MEXICAN GAZETFE. Extracts from the lixtraordißery Genctie of the Covenantlit of Mexico, of Saturday, Nov. 1. 1817, inserted in a Journal Extraordinary of the Govern ment of Havaiiiiali, of Monday, Dec. 1, of the vame year. Official confirmation of the capture of the traitor Mina. and the end of the intuits esernted I!V him and his followers attainst the faithful than% ;; (((( of • ner Loral King Fcrilisiaisil (whom 4:teil pre-rise les Soeit, la Manna, WI the -24t10 of Ainil of 14 scot year. Dll'Arell OF COLON I'l. OON FRANCISCO DE MItAN I lA. MO , T EICVIAKNT SIR —%% 111 P Xrialest salistactione I e....:eatulate roar Exc. Heiser nos iny haring taken prisoner, rot wera o'clock thi, day, the traitor 31loa, in patsy with •25 "fliers, ie the pass of reutitoldo, lielsomoog to llw estate of I:hrhiynera, se twee lie wa. sills 'ZOO on. n, wally the half ef whom are . the i.5...t fist retort Pedro W 111011 4• held has bern lorosieLt In this town, whice I have jos.l arrived ; soul es v. I 11311 . 311 opportunity I will wool the dispatch to the Mario-at sle Campo Don Poimpsal sly 1.1- slaw I advise y o ur Exestleney of Ilse surrrss. ou weroont of the interest you must lake to it. Cud preserve your Earai- Itney many yeas 4. holm°, October 27. 11 8 17. eight o'clock at night. .ttldressr.ll to his Excellency the Viceroy Dun Juan Rut z who .4pullai 3. I►ISPATI II OF CAPTAIN D. AGUSTIN Ala/LIME 10 COLON D. RAFAEL BRACIIO ► DOLITILA I. AND MILITARY LOSIMANI►AKT OF QUICRLTARO. I mail your Excellency the emoted ♦rry iuter►stiug THE BRITI SCI PRESS. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1818. nambnrgh Papers to the 6th instant arrived last night. The approaching nuptials of the Duke of CAMBIUM/16 and the daughter of the Margrave of fitime CASSEL are now mentioned without reserve in the foreign Papers. Domilities have commenced between Persia and Turkey, but they appear to be an accidental quarrel. not likely to produce serious results. A violent earthquake, accompanied by an inundation of the sea, is said to have taken place near Athens, in isitich 5,000 of the inhabitants of Vostissa, near that city, perished. The following are extracts from the Hamburg!' Papers : .. LETTER FROM C ViF.T., DEC. 25. His Royal nighties. the Duke of Cambridge, who arrived here yesterday, dined with his future fstlier.iii-law, the laisagrave Frederick. His Royal Highness intends to remain at Cassel till the New Year. The object of his visit is no longer a secret. LITTER FRbM COMSTANTIROPLE. MtV. 45. For some time past the public attention has been occupied by the news of hostilities that have taken place between Persia arid Turkey. They seem. however. to be of so ►articular a kind, that it is probable they will not he attended by any important consequences. Prince Abbas Mirza '(who had before hero at variance with his hither, the Sovereign of Persia) proceeded at the head of a body of troops, from the province of Van. against the Turkish► fortress of Hajazid, which he attacked; but the Pacha of that place, with► the entire concurrence oh the Schoch of Per sia, victoriously repelled this arbitrary attack, without any interruption of the good understanding between the two Empires. News lately arrived here of an attack made by a body of 200 banditti from the Mores. an the island of Teton, in which they set fire to the town of St. Nicola, in order to plunder the 'houses of the inhabitants while they were attempting , to extin guish the flames. It is not yet known whether the latter afterwards succeeded in driving aft the rob bers; however, a galley and a brig are fitting out here, to cruise for the protection of the Archipelago. A Spanish boat in this port, while employed in caulking the merchant semi to which it belonged, lately took tire, upon which the Cap►ain Paella, without any respect fur the flag of his Majesty the King of Spain. proceeded with the utmost rigour to have the whole crew of the ship seized, and thrown into irons. Upon the remonstrance of the Spanish Ambassador the Spanish sailors were, indeed, re stored to liberty, but this affair has nevertheless made an unpleasant impression on all the European merchant,. The Reis Effendi has requested the Foreign Ministers to signify to the Captains of ►nerchant vessels of their nations, not to undertake any repairs in the harbour itself, and when there , not to lie too uear to each► other. It is continued, that the town of Vostisus, near Ath e ns, was inundated by a sudden rising of the s.a d ' g a violent earthquake, ■nd that about 5,000 of the inhabitants perished in the waves. STOCKHOLM, DEC. _23. The Duke of Stidermania being recovered from noli.position, the address of thanks voted by the Diet will he prevented to-day, by • great deputa tion. The atnendment proposed by Baron Stael, and nt first approved by the Nobility, in which his Majesty was rcquested to consider the distressed state of the kingdom. and take measures to avert the ruin of the people, was withdrawn, after a long debate. The Minister of State. Count Eagestrom, tl uht this adrlit• a contradiction to the rest of the Address. The King was not to blame for the embarrassment of the Discount flanks, over which he hail no control ; but he had done every thiug to remove or to lessen the evils arising from it. On every other occasion his Majesty and the Crown Mince had been prompt in affording relief. No corner of Sweden had been forgotten by thew, was a prim( that 144 Majesty wrs well ae quailstral with the state of ti►e kingdom. ETERe•OURGA. MT. 20. euty-two will have liens received toward, th e ste w boos, which will lw ►hut on intlo Decem ber, 0. S. The cold Ivan continued to ine►rant.. Yenterilay morning it wan at SB deg. of Itranintir, :tool II gds the whale day •_li sing.—(iloomittiret s go tith ✓armory.) Barb:irk.% to the 141 December state, that his Excellent,. Lord Cormur.umEst had re turneil r to the neighbouring islands. Ir 31.1wors that • 00000 e tit the vesst Is which drove nut ur Ica. during the last hurricane, from Martinique ~_ -r ~,.. ~~ INN o•tr distrtsSed seamen is what chiefly solicits the attention of our wealthy fellow-citizens. The state of these unhappy men is • disgrace to the Government of the coubtry. While our army has been kept up to a most absurd awl dangerous mag►utude, our navy, that has ac gulled us the dominion of the ocean, and rendered our army available, has been almost dismantled. Our soldiers are maintained for parade awl osten tation, but our sailors, who are emphatically the British warritiras are consigned to !tracery Ind starvation. Let us cast our eyes across the Atlas,- tie, and judge whether such a deviation front the long-established maxims of British policy is at the present moment judicious, or whether our sailors ►hould be taught a disgust toward* a service where they experience such heart-rendiUg ingrati tude ? It is preposterous in the extreme to enter tain a thought of converting our maritime into a military power. The character of the nation, our geographical situation must first be changett. By eshivating our marine we may still sway the sceptre of the ocean, but if we divert our thoughts to military parade, we may, indeed, ape in out ward chew our German prototypes, hut we shall cease to wield the real weapon 'Of our national strength. We may fairly ask, why the three ships lately granted to the poor seamen, by the Admiralty, had not been assigned to them at an earlier period ? or why some little relief had not been extended to them, on the approach of inclement weather, from old military stores ? We sce too how very small a sum of money has enabled the Committee in the City to save the lives of so many noble fellows, wins had often risktd it in the service of their country. As much might have been spared to them from the mitioual prollision, and not an economist. however severe, would have murmured at such an appro priation. We may also remark how fortunate it is fur these poor fellows that the present LORD MAYOR should never have voted or spoken on the side of the Opposition—for, had lie done so, it is pro bable that the Admiralty might have acted towards them in this year with the same coldness and in difference as it had manifested during the Mayor alty of Mr. Alderman Woon, who, it will be re membered, had suggested the very same means of relief and protection for the poor seamen, as are now so happily carrying into execution. Only one ship was Oleo appropriated—and, if we rightly re member, Mr. Woon's humanity became the sub ject of some pleasant remarks, because it happened to be extended towards sailors who were not tech nically able bodied seamen. The ship, we believe, was soon withdrawn—and the Lord Mayor, un assisted by the Government, could only enjoy the satisfaction of having esideavoured to rescue the Government and the country from the danger and reproach of neglecting its Lest and noblest de fenders. In 1817, 7,888 children were born at St. Pe termliurgh, of whom 1,111. or one out of seven, were illegitimate. According to the list published by the Synod, in which, however, only the mem bers of the Greek Church were enumerated, the number of births 01 1815 was 1,4298,461. and of deaths 890,988—being an excess in the births of 407,47:1. Among the deaths were 613 persuns of 100 years of age, and one of the ate of 155 years. There were iO9 above 105 years old. 123 Arose 110. 72 above 115, 31 above 120, 13 above 125, 6 above 130, and ate, as above said, of 155 years of age. Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's nt the Cape of Good Elope, dated November 15, 1017: Thc following most daring instance of piracy was com mitted in our port on the 1 till instant :—The Elizebelh, Mite, laying at anchor off Rubin Island, with about 120 tons of oil on board, was boarded about 1 a. a. by a party of arm ed deserters from his Majesty's lath Regitneut and convicts, twelve is. number (i.e. live sullies s said seven cosmic-ta), who after securing the hatclws, &c. °ldeated possession of the ship, and in the sane instant cut the cables, loosened the sails, and favoured be a strong south-east wind, succeeded iu carrying her off. At six a. at. the C.aptain and crew hav ing refused to lilies' to their invitation to join them in their piratical undertaking, with the exception of the mate, ware permitted to leave the ship in the bust, which reached Robin Island in safety about four o'clock the same day." By a letter received to-day, we learn that the Admiral Gambier, BRASII. laden wills Government stoles for (7eylon, was totally lost on the morn ing o f the 20th June last, having struck on the Reef of Juau de Nuva, in the Muzamhique Chan nel. Crew saved. A Sunday Paper stated that Ministers had agreed to continue the restrict . on .•ash payments by the Bank for two years, but the Treasury Journals contradict the statement. A letter from Sierra Leone mentions the return to that place of the British scientific expedition for exploring the interior of Africa. They were com pletely unsuccessful. having advanced only about 150 miles into the interior, from Rio Nunez. Their progress was there stopped by a chief of the coun try. and after unavailing endeavours. fur the space of four months, to obtain liberty to proceed, they abandoned the enterpsise, and returned. Nearly all the animals shed. Several officers died, and, V hat is remarkable, but one pi ivutr, besides one drowilesi. of about YOO. Capt. CAMPBELL died two days after their 10141r11 to RIU Nsintx,asid was buried, with another officer, in the panne spot where Major l'EuusE, and one of his officers, were buried on their (h the 30th of Dr rem her, between seven and right o'clock in the ron►uiuyr r was found dead in lii% eh:nigher. the Count de 11'itigetistein. Colonel or the Legion or 1106111 w, in garrison at Valence. This officer blew out Ids brain% with a pistol charged with several ball•. A kw moments before he ea related his porpo.e. lie g;tve scone directions to his ~tic with his en., ;fry• ". Th e mot i ve of this desperate act is lout known ~_ _ i. • 4.... _.:4.. ipt,fri ,$) , 14 . -7 . 'At_ Y;) eiti----..t4-,..,------'7:-.---_-.• - ,--' : N,." A ... , ‘ *, r43°) Wow dio --- FE) ...) a •." 1. 4 v.Z....,. •..... fiit tall. -' , i s'''''''' WINDSOR. JAN. 13. Yesterday her MAJESTY, iierimipaii . ril by Prin. cetates AUGUSTA tilla ELI/. A UEIII, atteotird by four Lathes so %Visiting'. rode i.iit ne to coaches and four, and vipitrol the Duke lend Duchess of (;1.01:- IrEsTEn, at Bugdiot Pio k, whele the lito)al Visitists were received by the Doke and Doylies* and their attendauts, Hod partook of some refresh ment, and afterward* returned to the Castle to dinner. The Duke of GLOUCESTER arrived at Windsor yesterday on horseback, on a visit to Princes* Soptita, and aftetwards returned to Bagsliot to d r. This morning Princes!' SoritrA of GLOUCESTER kit Illagshot. for Loudon. The Dowager t:ountess of CARDIGAN and her pister. Lady CAROLINE WALDIGRAVE, left the Croak tu-day, for Richmond Hill. The Duke amlhest. or Gs.utieFiTErt are ex pected to leave Bagshor, for Loudon, to-morrow, fur the setison. BRIGHTON, JAN. 12. The Pavilion this day hits received a considerable accession of company. Among the principal or rivals are the Count anti Cutinteas Lieven, General Count Czarowsky. and Prince 11'orensta, Aide-- de-Camp to the Count. They have just armed from the Court of Petersburgh, with an antograpli letter of 'condolence from the Efiliftror of Russia to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, of the death of his illastrious Daughter. Ilia Excellency Count Munster, the litmoveriaii Minister, also ar rived, and had an immediate interview with the Prince Regent. The Right lion. Lord Stewart, our Ambassador at the Court of and the Right lion. Sir B. Bloomfield, likewise returned here, alter an absence of a few days. The Prince Regent has been confined to the Pavilion during the whole day, with important official business; and we feel a pleasure in inotiog, that his Royal iliglineas enjoys most excelleot health. This morning a large party of Nubility, includ ing the aboye , named foreign visitor-, dined with the Prince. The Duke of LEEDS gave a grand entertainment oil Alooday, at 111.4 reaidener. Whilehall, to a large party of diminetion; ammo,. n•hunm were— • The French Ambassador, the Prossiata Arnlimmador, the Attilkassador f the King of the Netherlamb, Lord Hen ley, Lord Blotting, Horton William Fagl2l, Mr. Brudetick,6x. The Doke and Ducliehm of BEDForto are ex pected to leave towu Una day for their beat, Woo burn Abbey. The Dake and Duchess of NORTHUMBERLAND are expected in town tin% week, from their seat, Alowick Castle, Northumberland. The Duke of NORFOLK left town yesterday, for his Farnham, Soth,lk. The Marquis of BATH is arrived ut his home in Crosvenbi-spiure, from his seat, Longk i r, Wiq s . The 3larquis and Nlarcliiosiess of lIUNTLY ar rived oil Monday, at Richmond &louse, from their serf io Scotland. The Marquis and Marchioness of BUCKINGHAM and family are expected in town next week, from their beat, Avingt ))))) Ilants. Earl and Countess BATHURST left towu yebter. day, for their seat, Linn grove. Earl BEAUCII.tMP has left town fur his seat, Matlenf►eld, Worcestershire. Earl and Countess SPENCER and family are ex pected in town on Monday next, from their seii„ Altliorp, N ortliatuptonsliiie. The Earl of HARRINGTON enteitaineil a select party at dinner yesterday, at his house in the Stable-yard. St. James's. The Earl and Countess of MANSFIELD ore shortly expected home from the Continent. Lord CHARLES FITZROY is arrived in town, front his seat in Satinlk. Lord and Lady STANLEY are arrived at their father's (the Earl of Mount's) seat, the Oaks, from Knowsley, Lancashire. Lady HYDE PARKER is arrived at her residence in Cumberland-place, from a tour. Lady LOUISA MANNERS is arrived at her house in Pall-Mall, from her seat at Wimbledon. Lord and Lady HUNTINGDON have left Red dish's hotel, Jermyri-street, on a tuur ; also Cu;. ATCIIINSON, fur his seat in Berks. Lord and Lady MELsounxr. are expected in town this day, front their seat, Brocket Arrivals at the St. James's Hotel, Jerinyto-street —Capt:tin LautG, 18th Hussars, froin Scotland ; M. llocEtts, Esq. and sou, from Paris. The report of Lord lllraoN's death at latisitime, stated in a Sunday Paper, is :sot credited. There are letters of a lute date from his Lordship, written at Venice, wht re he had established his residence. The Committee chosen from among the Ilem tiers of the French Academy to 'mike a rquirt the 3liiiister of the Interior respectit.g the re-orga nization of the French Theatres, hare finished their labour. It is said that they propose to establish second Theatre Francois, a second Theutre d'Opria Cotnique, and not to allow male thaii mu. Thiitr... for Vandtvilles, and two Theatrts fur Melo draines. During the journey of Madame de Krutletii r through a village on the botriers of W. iavir, b t %t - rat wen of 'timer and letter% %vela her. .1 , soon us she perceived I. de Kotzrliae, itticai,- ce:4l rapidly to him, and called out in a I.unl Be a convert." M. de Kotzebue atw%ete-d-- " I 11111 too Uhl*" made a profound soul t O. into his carriage. -fl