The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-11-30 00:00:00

FI e. 4 ~;: from Decembe► S to January 26, al twelve, at Go;Owl}, Loudon. RANK RV PTCY SUPERSEDED. Ralph Mellor, of ()Wham. Limesniter, groccr. BANKRUPTS • _ !oho While, of Porilaud-street, Portland plane, Middle sex, merchant, to surrender, December 5, 12, and Jasenary 9, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Alturney, Mr. Brultou, Old Broad-street. John Lax, of Liverpool, soapboiler, to surrender, Decent be 19, 21, and January 9, at woe, at ilre George lien, Liver t eoil. rtioururpe. Messes. Orred arid Brooke. Liverpool ; and .11. Lowe aced Bower s Southautpion-baildinga, Chancery. Noe, London. COauelreise Frederick Villiers. of Leelhury, Herefonl, &;e. gin', to saw u.kr , December 7,8, turd J.e,,uary 9. al twelve, at the Consmeareal Humus, Bristol. Atturritys, Mr. The;rap sou, G: ay'. lieu-square; and Mr. Croess,lriatul. .. • - . Julies Hower., of 31 idilkieriortreet, Cleskenwell, sex, builder, to an: reader. December 1, at elevem.B, and Ja nuary 9, at ten, al Guildhall, Loodub. Attorney, Mr. Cantle, Coraitur-sweet, Cleauctry.lane. Nathaniel Itobirrausa, 131 e of Siesedlav, Manchester, nertm facturer, t.. starlets/Irv. Ur-maw 11. 1Q soil Sasomery a, eel t"Ilor at the Dug Tavern, Manchester. Atoortrer, Mr. heed. field, Manchester ; and Mr. Makiisaus, Middle Teitipie, 'rear of Steeple, Cheater, milky, to surrender, December 17, 18. and Jammer, 0, at Iwo, at olie„Dug Tavern, Tilaileitegter. Alteiriteys, Mr. Maliaaou, Temple, Loudon, arid Mr Cardwell. Manchester. James fl eeeee late of Cravern.strek,Steantl. Middlesex, wine-ortrchano, tei surretisler. December I, I*, Red imoleg'Y It, at one, ito Guildhall, London. Attorneys, Messrs. Fyn. more end Clarke, Cr.rvemaireet, Stroud. tt,lliatr Diallers, jitii of Doilfurd-Mills, , arar Weeder, Noirleamporn, and of Crowe - usenet, Fiorbury-sonare, cilesex, miller. Io surteurlear, December 1, It, end January 9, eel Ire,, eel Guildhall, LUnilun. Attorneys, Messrs. Shear wan and Wyllie, Real Lioss.siprare. Thelma,' Maleick and Harris Blood, both late of Liver pool, merchants, us billltll.ll . l. December 9, lf), and !MM. Ilfy 0, at our, al she olio- of Messrs.Aeieun and Wheeler, Liverpool. Attecrueyr, Messrs Avisou aod Rbreler, Homo. 'ore -strict, Liverpool, and Castle.etreet, Milburn, Louduic Williain Kern, of Neweastle.trueler-Lyme, Slafforel, mark eter, In rierretieler, Decem b er 5, 12, and January 9, at ele ven, at the Kw Buck Into, Nearaille-under-Lyme. Attar. nem 31essra. Harvey and Wilsuu, Lineuta's Lon don ; and Mr. Newcastle -ander•Lyme. . John Hughes, of Liverpool, druggist, to sorreader,. De ceber 22, 2110. and - m January 9, at one, eel she George loss, Liverpool. /Worm-ye, Messrs. Petit and Krwlry, Liver pool; and Messrs. Blacketurk nod Brw, Temple, Loudon. James Feria, of Derby. linenedraper, lo surrender, De cember 2,9, and 'January 9, at eleven, at the Punch 8001, Nottroghans. Attorney', Mr. Fearohead, Nottingham; sod :Bemire. Hurd and Johnson, Temple, London. Thomas Dawes, of Vernal', Stafford, tape-enanafactiirer, to surrender, December 9, at Mr. Birch's Oflice, Armiteige,Staf , - .Lod ; 10, al the Crown tun, Yuman ; and Jaatiary 9, at She Tal bot Inn, Rage ley, Sta ffurd ; attest each day. Aoturiwys,Memar. Willis, Clarke. Coate*, and Watson Vt'aruford-ctoori, Lou don; and Mr. Beetle, Armitage, Lichfield. Magnus (than and Magnus Crosby Ohre,. of Broad- I street. Ratcliffe, Middlesex, stet loners, to sitrreurke, Deem. bet 1, 19, and Loewy 9, at one, at Guildhall, .Lundrin. Attorneys, Messrs. Collins aud Waller, Spital-lane, London. Jacob Muse', of Lintretreet, London, merchant, to seer rewire., December 8,12. at twelve, and January 9, at one, at Guildhall, London. Aflame y, Mr. Rivlu(ton, Feetclottreb- Feratbercb.slreet, Loudon. DIVIDENDS. Dec. 19. IV. Holt, of Marreleo, Burnley, Lancaster, Cotton *Omer, at tune, at the Stan lien, natichesier. Dre. 19. Win. Garth, of Ballg,ove, near Cul,ee , Lancaster, eiettomspiletier, at nine, at the Star Inn, Mauchester. Dec. 22. Nathaniel Mowry, of Bristol, linen-draper, at one, at the White Lion Imo, Bristol. 1). C. 21 .111114 111011ilightffy Stringer, of Cioterhory, wool ten-aerie 1, NI clews, at the Guildhall, Cauterbury. Dce. 23. Smoiel Prier, of Eardieley, Hereford, shop keeper, at eleven, at thee Greyhound lo n, Herefued. her. 19. David Walker, of Holboru, Sliddlesery., booksel ler, at twelve, at Guildhall, Loadorl. Ilee. 19. John Bewley mid James Beck, of Corabill, Lou. Jun. watch-makers, at tree, at Guildhall, London . Ile. 30 Eves' Treharoe. of Whiiehall. Lleuthlarret, Carrimr these, dealer and chapmau, al elm% at the Whit; Lion, Carmarthen tee '22 Rotel" Sleaeork, of Liverpool, shipbuilder, at Iwrlte, s r she George Inn , Liverpool. J-. 11. S James Bobort Oliver, of Blackheath, Kent, mari ner, to I write, at Guildhall, London. l)rr. 19. H. Dalrymple, of Chsrlotte-slreet, Fillitroy-soome, Mtddlrwx, caleinet.maker, at len , at Guildhall, 1-curium 40,•,.. co N. Wood, or Chichester, Sussex, Imen•draper, at 1411, al I:oddball, London. flee I 2 T. Holmes, of Kristian', Surrey, nurseryman, at eleven, at .Getldleall, Loudon. brc. 19. F. De regal's and M. Lamlwel, of Braleant.cous t, Philpret.laier, I:miler - 5, merchants, at rlrreo. eel Guildhall. rt.t• 19. N. Siaieley„of Wooductrect, Cheapeide, Loudon, scale.maker, at fru, at Goihele Dec.l9. T Et hell, late of Birtithigham, upholder, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. b, c. 19. 11 . Oleirayel, of Blackman-street, Surrey, boa sell, r, at lest, at Guildhall, Loudon. bee. '2l. Binyon,jini. and G he, his, late ref Mandrester, resirebouseitirn, at MO, at l ec Star 1114. Il oteliesle Dec. 21. W. 110 higatott Is. or ilsadr.oral, Yolk, a n d .1. of Morley, Briley, York, watch-makers, at ele - ven, at Ihr Sceskens House, Leeds. Dec '2B IV. Olureortierw, of Leatainglon Priors, Warwick, hook:talc r, al In. ler, at the Ware irk As nes, War* irk. Jem. 18. C T. Baker, late of Marlbormigh, Wills, drams, ni cheers, at the Town Hall, Martleue ongh. bee 9.1. '. limp( r, of Bartholomew-place, Bartholomew close, Loudon. timber-merchant, at tees, as Guildhall. 11. e. 19 11. Bomar, Saint Janies're--dieet, Saint James, Weriminster, Midrib:set, silk-ureictr, at ten, at truildliall, Irotelon bet . . 19. A. Wilklioom end G. Cooke, of Walbrook, London, stieichauts, at taelve, at Guildhall. CERTIFICATES.—Urceissur 19. W. Haddam of Cement's-lane, Lombard•street, London, temdealer.:—S. Levi, of Matasel-street, Goodumn's•Reldr, Middlesex, Initor.—W. Smart, of Bradford, Wilts, clothier. - Water.. orth, of Manchester, horse-dealer—H. Bodkin and T. Johtirun, of Great Coggeshall, Essex, worsted•m3- !intact orris —J. RIC. SC, set Caere* ys, Moieiguartry, grocer. —F It tdellog, late of Wellington, Salop, hot uow of Bic hiesighani, Warwick, tatiner.—T. Wright, of Leicester, Tic r —J. Pugh, late ref Tyn y fuch, biniunelh , farmer. —J J. Tilley, of Ilempsturel, music-seller.—W. Crisco thwinie, of 'tooth Lynn, King's Lynn, Norfolk, drur4.irt,— le. %Math', of Clement's-I'o,, London, drug•bruker. 111 PRICE OF SUGAR. The Racine price of Brown or Mu!mows& Soya?, enns. puled from the Itriuros made in the with ending the 2:,th day of Novemher, 1818. 474. per loolelresl weig:st, txdo aive of the Moil a a Customs paid or pi able thereon 06 the impurtatiou thereof odu Gre.ll Britain. NOCE.% OF CORN. Avertre 1 tires ol torn of England and Wales, by the 4.111 . t. ter of EON:hi Winchester Bushels., and of thitusesi pee h o lt o f I lotbs. avoirdupois', from the rrlssrlas received iir the week elishrsl the Rlst of Nutember, 1813. It heat. Rye. I Bar Icy. OAR, 4 . J. s. d. 1 s. d. s. d. R 3 is GO 7 I 64 11 36 ft 1ic...1.N. P.a... S. It. J. 4. 76 5 73 7 Oirtnarul. Beer ur Lig. s. d. s. d. 36 0 Pritrit of Curu lu Stott:ll of Eight tViorto.:der Bushels, of Unti Seine!, troy, or Ilighs. avuirdupe Wteks itaitsediutel, preceding the 15th of i {% Item. Rye ' Barte l . r. A. s. d. i. • 74 !,2 1 I 40 1 1,1. y the Qum I. teal pt r hull I.f ut . the ;uremhtr t 111111. I Oats a. J. 31) .1 ite.oss. Pease. Oatmeal. Baer or 'seg. 55 9 56 5 I '23 ti I 44 0 :•- • ! AMERICA. 11 SW YORK PA PERS. I. -.NI COPY OF ♦ LIFFI'gR , FROM _ Tin WAR DRPARTMENT. River Black Warrior, Teskeloon County, Alahrtna Territory, Sept. 22, 18 lb. HasomtroSto—l hasten to lay before your Department saute statements rel..tive to the, late battle fought with a band of Indians, eirosisting of eevenly warriors, and their lepton! and children. From the best information that I have received, they ire a remnant of the hostile Creeks, wbu, oWfinding they rustri no longer tw protected its Flo. rids, lately iPplied to the Chickasaw tribe fur laud to settle ; but, twine denied, they formed a resolution to fight their way through onr settlements, over file Mississippi, ,where, they were told by the Chickasaws, they could get In order to execute their design, they crossed the rivers Alabama and Cabala, sod out their way to the Warrior, they killed two white men and three Choctaws. On reaching This river, at ti place called Corners bettlemeut, they eum mitted several Outrage, nu our Cilitems, and murdered some of the family of a Si,. Hall. they then steered their course fur this place. Haitog received intelligence of their approach, on the kik instant, sixteen of our most enterprising own armed theinaelves, soil chose Major S Taylor and myself to com plied them. We were joined by Captain Bacon and fourteen turn.: Bing thus united, we went in pursuit, and, having met with their hail, we followed it through swamps and cane brakes, heretofore thought be he impenetrable, until we found where they had crossed the Warrior, eight miles below the Falls. After crossing mod marching four *dee, through the must horrid swamps and cane brakes, and be. trig separated from Captain Bacnu's command, we discover. rut the envoy encamped in • beaver dans, well fortified by nature, there being • thick cane brake on the right, sail • high bluff on the left. They no sooner saw us than they raised the war-whoop, and prepared for action. We then gave orders to charge on them, which was done with the spirit of true Americans, and eight or ten of their warrior, were kid dead on the ground. We then retreated aid loaded onr guns; and having formed again on the en trance of the eticanspnwiii, we were reinforced by Captain Hann and part of his men. A smart skirmish was kept op for thirty miuntes, during which time we killed six or eight more of the enemy; but finding they were cud ing to outflank us, a retreat was ordered, which was effected with. out any molestation. We lust two br we men, killed in the ivories', and hail one badly wounded ; the loss of the enemy was not less than lb kiaed , and several wounded. On the .17th eighteen of tie went to the battle ground to bury our dead ; but on finning that the enemy had nut left their strong hold, we withdrew. Dim the 19th, with • more formida ble force, we again procreded in quest of our enemy, and after patroling the swamps and cane brokers it was dis covered they had ded towards the Sipsy River. We then buried our dead, and returned to our respective abodes. Ow the same day Colonel T. Hombre, with 110 mounted osen,set off iu pursuit of them, and coming up with their rear, killed one of their wartion. They have takes their flight towards the horde's of the Choctaws, who are apprised of their approach, sad will, I trust, soon give a good ac count of them. My remota fur making this coninumiestiop to your De partment, is in cutimequence of our having Wed without any kind of orders, lint solely front self-preservation Should it meet the approbst ion of Goes rumen', I shall feel happy in having rendered my country the smallest service; if not, I hope it wilt be attributed to my want of skill, and not to the lack of good will to be of service to my fellow-citixena in tessera'. I have the honour to he, Your must obedient Servant, JOHN M'NEILL, Formerly a Lieutenant of the 43J Regiment United States Infantry. The Secretary of War. U' he ghee letter states facts that may be relied on, of as of convict, it Web, the reader will recollect, we have already noticed and regretted.—Editors Nal. label.] New vomit, °crone" 31. A letter reetited in town yesterday from Washington, !Oates that General Swift had resigned his commission in the army, and has rcc.•ived the appointment of /termer of the Werner for the I'm t of New Vutk. 'Pie brig Mary Aim, Moore, 52 slays from Rio Janeiro, with hides, Maros, der. arrived at Ruston un Monday evening. Left the same vessels as reported by the schooner Gazette, at this port. The tunoage deity on American vessels, after fir hi Noveinker, is ID be nue dollar per ton. Fluor had fallen to twelve donate per bbl. and likely to be lower, in consequence of Ile aerialsl of several thousand bbls. from Hollaud, England, the Coifed Statee, the Northern ports of Br. t.lo. es also from two to 3,000 tow of wheal, already arrived (runt Valparaiso, and as much more expected in the course of two or their weeks from thence, as well as several Cal goes from Trieste, France, Liverpool, Rio Grande, &c. Captain Mitchell, of the schooner Eagle, in 15 days from Cape Fleury, Hayti, whii,oreived at Newburypurt ou the stah inst. reports, that in consequence of the citadel being blown up . , And the nu•n from the Cape and from all the plan tations, both rich and pour, being 'mitered to rebuild the same, the produce of the island is at present extremely scarce and high, and will probably continue so for some time. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PA IC IS PA PER::. - PARIS, lovmsra 25. M. the Coma de Mtt, Ainloatio.a.koi f Pruimin, and the P!•assisti l.lruttn.url liester3l Carol de Ziethets, obtain id a private ast , lteare uf the Kin; yesterday. M. Puzzu di lime°, :Unlash r Plenipotentiary of AU the Russias at the Court of Franre, arrived here last morning. His Excellency last evening, at wile o'clock, obtained a private audience of his Majesty. On Sunday list Assir leaden boxes were enclosed within the trittesiriati statue of Henry IV. meted on the Pout- Neuf, coma:wing Voltaire's Ilenriadr, and various other works relating to Henry IV. magnificently bound, and the pructs reriod of the restoration of the monument. Fur ibis purpose an opening was made in the horse's flank, which was again closed in rnsence of the Minister of the Interior, of the Prefect of the Police, and of M. Lemol. From Cologne it lA said—" Two important affairs have been definitively settled at the Congress of Aix-la-Chapelle. One relating to the differences between Sweden and Den mark, the other to the diAtgreement between Prussia and tile Iliteierlands respectieg the Customs. Sweden shall be held drugs sl with all the (kids centracted by Denmark uu the part of Norway, and this inkiest in arrear shall be added to the principst. All the of .iris, purely German, are defi nitively settind to the Commission at Frankfurt." AU newly-married me, 111 the Tsrol und Vora!berg !nee beet. subjected to a kitill of tan of Imo (lorius elvls, to be paid at the time of their eignotrails, fur the purpoeic of form in: a fm.t: d.,tiottll fur the peutotithm of eArciunt tots in then eouitte,s4.. PARIS, NOVEMBER 26. Majesty preitided )e,tereloy et o Coutivi!, which hvotd !wad live o'clock. The !sirtitben: of tier Bureau of Longitude, intro duced to the M. Libor, the Alinisster of the Interior, 1.,111 She lionotir of presenting to Lis Mujeety the mutton y sot and Ilse table of titne Far ►631. 'i•lce Acatlktry of S , •if nre., in i Col of Tuef- THE BRITISH PRESS. LON DON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, leis. A Flanders Mail arrived lest night with Papers to the 28th inst. containing the following account of the n►ovemeuts of the distinguished persons re cently assembled at Aix-lit-Chapelle : SEUPSELS, NOYIMSER 21. Prince Metternich and the Duke of Wellington have ar rived here; also Count Csraman, First Secretary to the French Legat . at London ; and the Duke and Duchess of Vicenza—all from Aix.la.Chapelle. The number of persons who have received rich presents from the Empress Dowager of Russia is su great, that it would be very difficult to give a complete list of them. We shall therefore only say, that independently of these pre sents she has given the sum of 35,0110 francs to be distri buted among the donations of the Prince Royal. The pour of Brussels have also reot•ised marks of munificence of this Pi inceu, who has left recollections that will never be ef faced. Her Majesty's parting from her august daughter, at Liege, was extremely affecting. NOVEMBER 26. This morning, at 10 o'clock, the Duke of Wellington called fur Prince Metternich, and they vet out together, with a suit of three carriages, to go ■od visit the celebrated Geld of iVaterloo, the immortal theatre of the valour of ilia Allied Armies, owl of the genius of the great Captain who com manded them. The Duke de Richelieu and Count Reser!. rude have arrived here frum VRANKTOI+, NOVEMBek 20. His Majesty the Emperor of Austria passed through this city tu•daq, on his return from Aix-la-Chapelle, and was re ceived with all the honours due to his rank. NovrStsrle 22. We expect the Emperor Aleicander here so morlow. Flis Majesty, it is said, will go to dme at 11 ~,,, lung on the 24th, will set out on the 25th for Darmstadt and Car!smile, will arrive at Stutgat.l uti she 29th, stay there three days, then go to Weimar, where he will remain she 301 s, Ruh, and 71h December, and oo the Ruh set out fur Vienna. The king of Prussia will. dine on the 24th at Homburg. notucvnnit 23. His Majesty the Loiperne Alexander arrived here yester day afternoon, at six o'clock, and continued his juuruey im mediately. 'I he Empress Dowager, and the Drawl Dukes Mu hart and Coti,viiit ills% arrived of lialr-I.lllli eh ern k this morning. The illustrious travellers visited the embe ds al bud otlns . uvmatLatde olit cto, and proceeded ou their inurney at eleven o'clock. Their Royal Highnrase7; t h Prince Royal cud Prince ICilliatn of Prussia Ul.l iv cd thie.e afternoon. We have received Paris Papers of Weduesday and Thursday last. The French Funds continua to fall, notwithstanding t h e eXrill..ll: made by the Loan Contractors ant Capttaii , te to snuiotaitt the public credit, and although the time for pai;ug the French contributions to the Allied ['osiers liven extended. That part - of the Protoeol of tl:c la.e Congress, in which is recorded the acquiescence of the Sovereigns in the request made by the Frei.ch Government upon this point, has been published, hut .its contents and character are already known to nor readers. It recites the inconvenience that began to he felt in the circulation of France, in consequence of the too rapid absorption of specie, and the necessary reduction in its dm counts by the Bank of France; but it adds, (lint the acquiescence of the Allied Powers in the re quest of the French Government to extend the pe riod of payment was not fur the convenience of the Contractors and of France only, but for the gene ral accommodation of all Europe. For the purpose, therefore, of securing the currencies of other coun tries from being affected by an extensive exporta tion of specie, the Allied Powers allow the Bunkers, contractors fur the loan, to make good their engage ments, not by paying the contributions in Paris only, but by drawing bills upon London, Vienna, and other cities. The five per cents. closed on Tuesday at 69 fr. 10 c.—Bank Stock 1,550 fr. Ott %%redoes day the five per cent.. closed at 69 fr. and Bank Stock at 1,545 fr. We have received New York Papers to the Ist instant. An official account of an attack upon a party of Creek Indians is calculated to excite the most painful emotions. These poor wretches, no longer protected in Florida. were seeking, with their wives and children, some place of settlement in their native land, when they were discovered and hunted like heasts of prey by a party of the people of the United States. We may thence learn to estimate the savage ferocity into which mutual injuries and aggressions have exasperated these hostile parties. Advices from Valparaiso state, the Envoy from the Viceroy of Peru to Chili sailed from that port on the 14th June, in the (hetario, American frigate. on his return to Urns, having failed in his mission tontrgociate an exchange of prisoners. On Wednesday the Racoon, 26, Captain JAMES Wows, arrived st Portsmouth, from the St. He lena and Cape station, to be paid off. She left St. Helena on the 15th of October, sixteen days after the Musquito, and brought duplicates of the dispatches sent home by Sir HUDSON LOWE in that vessel. These dispatches, whatever might have been their express sod specific import, do not sustain any of the importance attached to them by the present arrival. Nothing bud publicly trans pired at the island worthy the slightest notice.— BONAPARTE was in tolerable health ; and all the same precautionary rules regarding him, before established, had contioned to he observed with the same degree of watchful activity. The station is stated by our naval officers as the most unpleasant that can be conceived, combining more mini and deprivation of fresh supplies than the moat vigilant blockade of a dispirited enemy's port in the 'indict of war. The Mewls is to he paid oft at Ports mouth. Slit is come into harbour. A Supplemental Gazette was published on Satur day morning, containing the substance of dis patches from India, a copy of which is given in our preceding columns. Saturday morning the Primrose, 18, Captain PILILLOTT, and the lyrion. Captious FELIX, ar rived ut Portsniouili, front the Jamaica station, to be paid ctf. The Primrose is 144 from the Bay of lloirdniats; the lyrics,r from the friavatinah. The latter left Port Itopil ou the igth October. They bring neither news nor specie. The Larne, Capt. LOWE, was to rail on the 30th October, for Eng. hind. The Pique frigate, Captain MACKEILLA It, which arrived on Wednesday at Portsmouth Ii um the Jamaica station, last from the I lavammli, ui live weeks, has brought 400,000 dollars rm. merchants. Haile% litudt_4l the specie, she Mlllitti oil Saturday niorniog fur Deptford, to he paid off. She left Port Royal with the £tk—the llavailisish 15th October, The Reisavio, Captain PEARE. arrived at Ports mouth, from Plymouth, on Wednesday, whither she went with Uovernment money for th.it dock-yard. She is to be paid off, and removed to the Sliterness station. Captain I'EAXE (who is sou of Sir HENRY Pk:AKE, Surveyor of the Navy), has held the active cos iiiii and of the I..osurio rift years. The Shisistruck. surveying vewel, Capt. MARTIN WItITV, arrived at POI bait/all Oil Thursday, to refit. Friday the Hyperion, Capt. T. SFittr.r. from Porbmtototh for Leith. The Veal , eur and Driver. %sill shortly proceed to that Lit uui. The Grecian, Lieutenant N. MAIITI4, un 11ted tic•tlay, u cruit.e. The Dee, Capt. CH %Mf:GItS, sided f,oin Porto. mouth, oil Thi,rbitly, for Deptford, it.ol t h e If ye, lIARPLit. for Chutittots, to he !mot off. The Pthram, Captain Cu papt, i ; 9tl . at PVlrt!,. xaw YORK, 0420111a1l 31. • vs. ion* saiNNILL vb 47, appointed time foreign correspondents: Mr. Brisbane, in Scotlnud, fur the division of iisteo nomy, in place of M. Peres, deceased ; Mr. Smith, fur the division of botnny, in place of M. Swartz, deceased ; and M. Knob, for the same division, in place of the Baron Picot Lapeyrouse, likewise deceased. Seven females, convicted for the greater part of domertic robberies, were eXposed yesterday on the pillory in the Place de Justice. They exhibited a degree of effrontery that disgusted the spectators. It is said that the "Government of Buenos Ayres has dismissed all foreign officers, as well English as French, who ,were in its service. The projected ekchanges of territories between Prussia and the Netherlands, ure said to have been abandoned. Complaints were 'very generally made at Aix-la- Chapelle of the conduct of the Belgian Officers of Customs during the Congress. The wines sent from Bourdeaux for the household of the Emperor of Russia were seized on the frontiers of Belgium, under pretence of u defect in some insignificant for mality. The bales of French merchandise sent under address to the Duke of Wellington and Lord Castlereigh were searched, and arrived in a very defective •tite. The Prussian Government had issued °idea 'to the Prussian Officers of Customs not to open any bales addressed to the personages assembled in Congress. His Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester left Strasburg on the '2 Otia for Stutgard. The King of Naples, who left Rome on the 6th of November, accompanied by his august brother, King Charles IV. of Spain, re-entered his capital on the Bth. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Berry have transmitted to the Duke de la Roche. fou.cauld 2,000 francs. in aid of the Savings Bank under that Nobleman's care. The bounty of their Royal Highnesses is becoine proverbial wherever any case of useful contribution or beneficial charity presents itself. CADIZ, NOVEMBER 7. Preparations are making to equip the Diana and the Ligera frigates. They are destined for Vera Cruz, where they are t• receive six millions of piabtres, detained in that port for want of a safe conveyance to Europe. Exertions continue to be made fur preparing the expedition; the Admiral who is to command the naval force is not yet named, nor are the Captains of the several vessels appoint ed, which induces a belief that the departure of the expedition will not soon take place. The General Count de l'Abibbal is appointed only temporary Governor of Cadiz. It is thought here that the Marquis de Casteldorrins, who has been summoned to Madrid by hia Majesty, will assume this com mand. ST. ANDREW.—Holiday at the Bank, Exchequer, East India, and South &a Houses. .. ' •. tk.N iew - „ t 4 4 ;it it waa "• 4 ,4 „400:_z. iGri .;# •. • POETRY. -4.-- now sweet is that home where Contentment sit. smiling, And ilic look so expressive whieli Virtue endear,. Where Love looks domestic, so pleasing, beguiling, Arid linnet Sensibility adds cuinfort in years. Una many a tear have I shed in beholding The sweets of Contentment, so devoid of all strife, Where the Pal (Ili so joyous with rapture unfolding The joy of his beast, and the embrace of a Wife. Thew bow cbeerly, serenely, duth time glide away, And the year which bath pasted seems newly cum mened, So bright are the prospects of each coming day, That Hope seems to smile at each blessing dispened. Then say not that life is a burden too heavy, While we see those around us partake of its sweets, Fur the great cause of grief, is time spent unsteady And the mournful remembrance of youthful conceits. G. R. P. EPIGRAM On reading in s Morning Paper, that a youn: Nobleman had lost bis life through having his Stays laced too TIGHT. Ye Dandies, take heed, wink your/Ways you are placing, Unica.' you've a fancy to die of—.. a toei ng . Which must of you merit, I ki•ovr ; Be careful—remember, *bile yet ye have breath, Ere Jemmy Joeaps deals your undignified death, If too food of therler, you go. BIeIGHTON. NOVEMBER 28. The day fixed for the arriv.il of the Regent at the l'Avilion iv Friday next. Yes:erdny Sir Beni t. min Bloomfield, Mr. Walter, Clerk Comptroller to the Regent's Household, and Mr. Nash, the archi tect, arrived at the Pavilion', to make the necessary arrangements, previous to the arrival of his Royal Highness. _ _ A reduction or the 9th Lancers took place yester day. The herring season en our coast is nearly over. and we are sorry to observe, it has hitherto proved au unprofitable one to most of our industrions and deserving fishermen. Herrings are now selliog in the minket at la. per dozen ; boles, Is. 3d. per lb. ; plaice. skate, &c. much cheaper. J. Si ninonds, of this town, has been convicted of buying six hares of uccuntion poacher, and Hoed accordingly. Yesterday morning Divine Service was performed at Cariton-hou..#e by the Rev. F. W. BLOMBEKG, and the Rev. Dr. STANIER CLARKE. The Marquis and Marchioness of BUCKINGHAM, and Earl TEMPLE. are arrived at Avingtoo, front a visit to Lord and Lady ARUN DELL, at their licit, Wardour Castle. The people of Strasburg are surprised at the number of our countrymen who pass through their town. The English, they say, seem to be in con tinued motion, and not even the advanced season of the year can deter them from repairing in great numbers to visit the banks of the Rhine. The Duke of GLouces•rEa left Strasburg on the ebtli. An old song says— Paperwioney is a very toad truck, It won't buy a poor man a sheep's head and pluck." Paper money has altered greatly in value since this song was written. BATH AIRRIVALS.—Counters NUEent, Lady Peacock, Sir F. Baker, Sir 11. Dalrymple, Sir J. and Lady Sherbrooke, Dr. Reyew, Dr. Lynch, General Gribbe, Urllil . lllllli General Colonel Brown and family, Colonel Seymour, . CIittISTOPIIE has rendered himself very uulin pular in Hayti, by COllll yelling a number of female Mulattoes to intermarry with his sable soldiers. This is prima jiicie a black business. There is now growing in the church-yard of Dar• ley, in Derbyshire, a yeti-tree, the circsiniference of which is nearly thiriy-six feet. extraorilltrity tree, according to tradition, was planted about eight hundred years :go. The C'oltinihian Centimel of the 12,;th of October, Two I whims, from the state of Tentw , see. Imia night took lodgings on the ground mar Li•pr nartl meadowv. They were wrapped up in thrir blanket* only. Some citizens ur4e4l them, out of regard to their health, to take better ()wirier*. Their natural gravity could not *moil thi* joke. They laughed very heartily, and declined the advice." Mr. BRAnAM, We understand, has refused a liberal offer at Drury-lane Theatre, and purposts, in the cour , e of the next shoring, to visit Peters burgh, Vienna, and P.rtis ; after which he will pro ceed to lids, when he will make the tour of the. principal Theatres. Mr. B.'s laq engsgeineut iu Italy was at Venice, in the year I SOO. The Paria Papers have for sine time shown * deep interest iyt certain attempts 'mole by the cele brated tragedian TALM A, to free himself hem re puted engagement with the Comedic Fraticaise,sarl to obtain the power of appearing alternately at the two gleat theatres of the capital. It it said that he cspects iu dint event to receive 1,200 froms r night fur his pet formatter. His claims and the merits of bus case are at pres.trit under the earnest commie. ration of a conned Of the Comedic Francaire, composed of MNI. GuiCuARD, Coul.cx, 116 JULY. sod BONNET. TALMA has engird the celebrated advocate, M. MANUEL, to -uhlnut 1124 pretensions. The questions for the rfee:•ion of the count if are, whether TA LM A s' ulel,l re ceive the C"'efit of his tld comrades and the nerinissinii of the Goerwith-tst ; and whether, being a pei;eiuner ef the [(lnc, and also of the Com. eh. Footle:Atte, I:k enjoy this double lac our eat erasing to be el moldier ut . toil sociely