The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-09-02 00:00:00

' I I • .1 I . 11 1 1 iJ4St 'old emirs everfaliffli,lLat we have &tenanted to prolong our 'rtay at the town of St. Marc, is order to be mom at band 't ettrninueorate with the Hayllans of the West and South; %aid they ought not to consider the troops which occupy the line of she cordon of she West, in any other point of view :han as their friend, and brothers, who come nut to combat, but tb fraternis- with them. " le order, therefore, to leave no opening to the enemies of the public welfare of order and tranquillity to circulate new reports tending to throw doubts upon our pacific and well-defined intention, ' and in order that no person may pretend ignorance, we declare and proclaim the undermen tioned art;elm, which shall he religiously observed towards all th o se who recognise or declare in favour of thiroyal and t. gitineate embark,: " I. The guarantee of persona and ProPerti " 2. Nu are shall be is any manner distu rbed on account of his rat conduct, with reference to civil dissentious. " 3 The confirmation of ranks, and employs to all the civil and military officers of whatever !IRIS. " 4 We promise the most splendid honours anti rewards to those who shall voluntarily, and of their owe motion, re inguise the legitimate authority, end shall display the greatest zest and devotion tit hibouring to effect the prompt 'union of the Daytime,. " b. The troops of the line shall be Maintained, clothed nail paid ; they shall reunite in their respective gammas. in order to guard their homes, and fur the protection of their fellow-citizens; and the Chiefs in their respective corn- Inan3s shall remain as they are at present. "6. IYe again renew our Orders to the Generals commend ing the Arrowlinemcets of Areabaye snit Mirbalais, not in any manlier to disturb the rhythms whip shall entire to their bowies, or who shall place themselves under their pro. lechers; but to receive them with mildness, goofl temper and humanity, specially to protect them, and to treat then' as Brethren and Fellow Citizens. " Given at our Royal Palace of St. Marc, the Itch of inn., ISIS. the fifteenth year of ladependince, and of our Reign the Eighth. " HENRY. Ey the Ring, the Secretary of State, Minister for Foreign Affeirs, "The COUNT DE LI MONA DE." The shove Proclamation appears to have been issued in consequence of some conduct on the pert of G I /toyer (the secrearpor of Petion) hostile to King Henry, but the details of which, in the Journal communicated to us, are not explained. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. DUTCH NAIL TRANICIPORT, AUGUST 23. The first division of the equipages of Ins Majesty the Emperor of Austria, consisting of 1.5 carriages and 76 line horses, have passed through this city, on tlw way to Aix-la-Chapelle. The hope of a fine vintage luta nulled a great fall in the price or wines, even of the wine of 1811. Wi learn from Vienna, that it appears from an 01E611 Report of the Commiesicsiiers of the Sink ing Fund that the 208 millions of redemption bonds, created in 1811, were reduced to 171 millions sit the beginning of Jainism, 1818.— Since this time it is stated that 20,04)0,000 of re demption bonds have been destroyed, so that the remaining !MI) will hardly amount to 151,000,000 at the next annual settlement. This ►haws how earnestly mid successfully the Government exerts itself to restore the ancient credit of the paper cur rency. The 250,000,000 of anticipation bonds will be redeemed In. the outstanding und current taxes (the first amount to above 50,000,000) and by the purchase of Dank shares. We learn from Carlsbad, that the Austrian Antic Counsellor Geedz will go to Aix-la-Chapelle to be present there during the Congress. In is said that the Diet will adjourn for four weeks in the course of the next month, and that the Ministers will g mean time to Aix-la-Chapelle. It appears that the proposal to erect new for to complete the line of defence on the Upper Rhine, has met with no opposition, only it is not yet agreed where those fortresses shall he. The general opinion seems to be to make 0tr,..- Imr a a fortress of the first rank, and to restore the fortifications of old Brine'', which formeily was of so much importance in the wars in Germany, but is now wholly dismantled. A prolo►al was made to futify Freiburg, but this was abandoned, because that place is wholly commanded by the surrounding mountains. FROM THE FRENCH FRONTIERS, AUGUST 33. Thr ree•sews of the various corps of the Army of Occupation are put off till the beginning of the month of September. That of the Austrian corps commanded by General "Won Frimout is fixed for the tith, and this it seems is to lie the first. The delay is occasioned by the Duke's going to Paris, whither he hos been called on account of the mediation of the differences between Spain and Port tiessl. The Spanish General Alava has accoin patUri.the Duke to Paris. Private letters from Paris speak as follow of General Cannel, and those implicated with lum :--'s Since General Cannel and the officers accused of having participated in what is called the Conspiracy, have been allowed to speak to every body, it is affirmed that the inquiry into this affair is so far advancer' that it may be brought before the Court of Assizes in the month of September. it is asserted that the whole is confined to some im pruileucies, improper conversations,and the expres sions of • party spirit, which is indeed culpable, but that there was no such thing as a plot, or • compiracy, as has been 'Wed in the London and other Journals." CRACOW, AUGUST 1). Our University last year took a resolution, ac cording in alnch the then conservation of the Uni versit% are to be taken front the distinguished men b.-longing to the three Powers who protect our Re piihhe. 'the resolution orllcrs that the three Cosi. see s.tiirs shall have the precedence in all the so leuuiities elating to the University ; auntie! re ports are to he sent to them respecting the progress of education; they are Representatives of the I TM vcreity at the Court of the three Sovereigns, each Conservator names a substitute, who attends the great Council or Senate of the University. The Conservators chosen are, Prince Metternich, for Austria; Count Novosilzow, for Russia ; and for Prussia, Prince Antony Itadzivill, Governor of the Grand Duchy of Puzen.—( Druck Papers, Au gust .) HAMBURGH PAPERS. ST. PETBASISURGH, AUGUST 7. The brig, the Battik, commended by Lieutenant Otto V OO Knizebue, which was fitted wit fur a vn ) age round the world, at the expense of the Chancellor Cuwit Romanzow, and sailed from CronstadiOn the MIL or .111 ‘ '.y, 1915, arrived there - are on the 19th of Auly. O.S. 1818. We may 'expect very interesting information respecting this voyage. The rain which prevailed in'Tune, and the heat which succeeded it, give us the fairest prospect _ of an abundant harvest. miel Wheeler, Quaker, it,tin g ui4he4 ty hip !, a u... good character, religious way of thinking, and knowledge of agriculture, has lately arrived here from England, in consequence of a previous in vitation. His principal emptoymcest will be to drain the hogs in the neighbourhood of the capital, to make them fit for tillage, and to rFis the turf Or peat), which has not hitherto been turned to any use. The Emperor has not wily signified his approbation of the undertaking, and assured the said D. Wheeler of his favour, but his also assign ed him a minty of COOL sterling per annum, and the sum of 25,000 roubles for the *first beginning towards the expense of the work, and a detach ment of pioneer" to dig ditches, &c. His Majesty has confided it to the special care of M. Von Kosodowlok Minister of the Interior, and Prince Golitzin, Minister of Nitiond Instruction, It is to be expected that the undertaking will be attend ' ed With complete success. • Madsme Krudener lives undisturbed on 'her estates in Livonia, and continues her religious exer cises without any impediment. This is another proof of tl.e universal toleration and liberty of C6ll setence prevailing in Russia. COPENITAI*N. AUGUST 111. In the year 1804, Captain Hay Laurens, of the Wand of Hooge, near Husum, had the good for tune to convey Louis XVIII. on board his ship from sonte port in the Baltic to Rig.. The Itisig on his arrival at Riga presented him with a watch, • and promi'ed that if lie should hear in the sequel that the King had returned to his kingdom, mid would then apply to him, he should receives' re- Wsrd for the service he had performed. The King gave him for this purpose a Certificate in his owu liend-writing, and sealed with has own se a l.— Laurens had at that time changed his course on the King's secant, and put into Riga. whith was not his destination, and ns he had suffered very much during the war, lie thought he might claim the pro mised favour of the King of ,France. The Danish Ambassador at Paris was, therefore, requested to bring this circumstance to the recollection of the King, who has in consequence sent to Captain Laurens 1,200 francs. and the Order of the Lily. Rear-Admiral Paul Lovelier,' has presented to the Royal Secret Archives a collection of the Reports of his grandfather, General' P. L orena ., to Frederick IV. These Reports relate to the cam paigns in Pomerania in the first twenty years of the eighteenth century, and contain important materials' for the history of those times and of that King. Nis Eecel'ency Couot Christian Gunther Von Beinstortf, Danish Minister Plenipotentiare and Ambassador Extriotd'ilary to the Count of Berlin, haying requested permission to resign, his Majesty has been greciausly pleased to allow hint to retire from Isis service. At the same time his Majesty has allowed the Count, at the desire of Isis IVlejesty the King of Prussia, to enter into his service. On his discharge the Count received as a special token of his Majesty's favour, a ring with the King's portrait. During a period of 3Q. sears the Count has fiilril the most important offices of State, end in ever:,; situation merited the favour of his King, and the love and esteem of his fellow-citizens. STOCKHOLM, AUGUST 14. While the n ew orgaiii!ation of the land force is completed, the augmentation and iinprOvemeet of the Swedish marine gradually advanets. Since the ship of the line Charles 111. was launched last year, another is building at Carlocroata, to he coiled King Charles John, six large gun-boats Were finished, and in 6othland; Orland, and et Calmar, is n ew vessels in all have beets built for the navy. It is calculated that the guilty fleet above has been increased lay one half since the last naval war. We have to mall these vessels 0,000 able and experi enced seamen. About two months since a summer's heat, Bitch as we have tiever experienced, was still contending with Manes of snow, till the melting of the Niter caused the waters to rise in many places above the highest level usually attained ; but the brat has now Wien within 24 hours from 30 to 10 de. greys, and the gardens have already suffered by night frosts. IIANOVI:R, AUGUST 20. The Duke of Cambridge will only travel by short 81 Pgris oil account of the health of the Duchess, which allows to hope that we may see the most pleasing expectations fulfilled ; it is pro bable. therefine, that their Royal Highnesses will not arrive till the end of this month. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Clarence will go for some time to Stutgard, to visit the Quern Dowager of IVirtembe►g. His Excellency Cniiiit Munster will shortly go to Frankfort, and return in the middle of Oc tobtr to London. BERLIN, AUGUST 2'2. According to authentic accounts hie Majesty the Emperor Alexander will arrive at Berlin in the idle of next month, and probably star• here tire days. Our King sends Lieutenant-General Hot zeisdortf said Colonel Beyern to inert Ins Alajesty un the howlers at Memel. It is said, that a new division of the whole lino visii empire is intended, viz. into thirteen great divisions. Several governments will be formed into one division. and have a Governor or Viceroy. The provinces of Vo iota Podolia are to be united with the rest of the kingdom of Poland.— ( lionsburgh Papers, August :2.5.) Exchange ou Lut.dou, 2511 i August-33. 4.- 33. 7. PARIS PAPERS. is raised on the hills of Yurancon rind , Gan. The Prince at first took it for Madeira, with which indeed it is very easy to confound it when ,age has 4tufficiently mellowed it. On the 16th his, Royal Highness set out fur the baths ef the Upper Pyrenees." The King of Prussia is expected at oil the 24th of September. The Emperors will arrive a day or two later. The extraordinary fete given yesterday in the Garden Beaujoii, on the re 7 erection of the flues trim' statue of Henry IV, was honoured with the presence of his Royal Highness the Duke de Berry, and different personages of distinction. The ascent of the whale succeeded to admiration. The Monti nation and fire-works appeared, perfectly to answer the expectation of a society aI numerous as select. VIENNA, AUGUST 17. Field-Marshal Prince Sch./art:rubel': has rr ctived the right of freedote from the city of Ox ford in England. There was joined• to the com munication a particular diploma, in which are de scribed the services that the, Prince has rendered to Europe, in having co-operated with so much ilts tinction in slaking oil; the yuke of military despo tism that weighed upon her. It is said, that slier the end of the conferences of Aix-la-Chapelle, the three Allied. Sovereigns will make togedier .a journey into Italy, and visit it and Naples. ISERI.IN, AUGUST 16. The report is renewiyl, and is ass 1111 l con sistency. that the Baron De Humboldt, our En voy to England, persists in offering his resiguattuo, which his Majesty has accepted. The Chancellor Dr Beynue is to arrive in a few days in the Prussian Grand Duchy of the Ithisie, and to enter, without delay, on the judicial °r i vet& a:l6ot, of that province. The King 11145 11411111/41 Ni. A ugustus De Schlegel, Professor of Philosophy to the University or this capital. ottEsoEst. allcusT News is in circulation for some days that a great eilL-anipment of Saxon tro .ps is to be formed heat autumn, and continue about six weeks. It iv be lieved that the Saxon Corps, wlncli flow forms a part of the Army of Occupation in Fratur, will join this canal) utter its worn, which is supposed ►t bawl. Great progress lias already been made in the labours relative to the new ,ystriee of cr 111 l le gislation. which is to be isitsinlirced into our king ihnn. The new Code will lie shortly There is also something said about the formation of u Code of Commerce. CALAIS LIGIIT-HOUSF.. The fnllowiug notice is given no the " Natisisinrs are informed that a new Littbt•louse, erect. ed un the Tower a the city of Calais, will he illuminated on the tensing of Tuestby the Ist U."eothw•r, ISIfl, and will continue from that lime to be kept,lghted from sms.set to inmrise. The flame of the Lizht. house will be white, revolv ing, and, in consequence, subject to eclipses. It will produce during nue revolution of the system, of winch the litigation will be about three minutes, two returns of light, incress. Ng nod drcressint, shoat greatest intensity will he after about a space of thirty stcoods; these limes of light will be separated by an editoe of about a minute." Leinfix Efißwr, 1604.:—Holiday al the flank, Exchequer, East ladis, end Solidi Sea Houses. THE Bprnsu PRESS. LON DON, WEDNESDAY. SEPIT.MBEIL '2, 1813. 711 E QUEEN. Yesterday the account of the QUEEN%I health Milan . • "The Queen Tian been very unwell ISe last Iwo days. Ilir Mtlesiy has had hnt little sleep iu die night, and continues much indisposed this intoning. " FR 11111.MT4. " 11. RAH-ORM" • ••• a.. A recent arrival from India has brought us ad vices to the tith April. The I.)sitclo are at their old work in the Indian Archipelago. They have closed all the Eastern puts, obliged all the native vessels to &hi). Dutch flags and Dutch papers. They art taking possession of all the ports iu Borneo, Sumatra, &c; Ike. so as to form the same system of orbits-41y exclusion they did before the last century, the barbarities of which, particu larly those practised at A inhooymi, can never he forgotten. It was here that. in Itin. they first tortured and then murdered the English, thereby engrossing the whole trade of the i•lariol. and also that or Banda. The same 'hostility nod determination to destroy all British trade iu that quarter is now open mid avowed. They do all iu t ;for power to lower and degrade the British name, to arrest British merchants residing at Batavia, and, in short, to harass and oppress them wlwrever they present themselves. Three are, however, only the results of their jealousy of British trade. Ilumanity loss much more to regret in the CUllitylefiCrS of their oppression and injustice towards the natives. These, in the Moluccas, and also in some parts of Java, are in il state of insurrection ; and as the most effectual mode of tranquillizing their fears aml redressing their wrongs, the Dutch are butcher ing them by thousands. We are ern udvo.. PARIS, AUGUST 29. I caws for war, but surely our Government, t h at Lord Wellington set out yesterday morning, at di s d a i ns not to i n t erest itself b i the quarrel be_ six o'clock, hir Colmar. I twern Spain and her South American Colonies, cull- Letters from Colman., of the 21st of August, say. " His Royal Highness the Duke of Crlou— not suffer this system of humility to its owls 1111811r cebter arrived incognito ii this fowl', on the Mils diate subjects and interests In proceed without tito of the month. He employed the rapid visit he energetic remonstrance. Without some clwrk, made here in visiting the ca-tie and the park of I some restraint upon this system of encroachment Henry IV., the house of Billeres, where this a(rnl oq,„ .soms, the whole of the EN‘lerli trade will Alonarch was nursed, and the stud. Our land scapes appeared to please the Prince very much. be lost. The Dutch are gradually ononopoliziug and Ihe wine served to him at his repasts is that which raising the price of all articles, the produce of tire 1• Vt • - `~ f, Archic:hrgo, and are 'sending ships on . their own account to Bet:gal, to sell copper and tin, from Japan and Bailor, to the ruin of the British ro . • g interest. The iinpolicy of giving up these places' to them requires , no farther illus tration. But this is tint all that v. , e have to complain of. In order to debar its from all intercourse with the natives, they keep in commission three line-of-battle ships, five frigatzs, several sloops of war, and innumerable armed yes. eels ; in short, there is every thing. but peace in that quarter. The prices of colonial produce at Java, in consequence of these restrictions, are as follow :—Coffee from 18 to 20 dollar.; pepper, 13 ; sugar, 9 to 10 ; which is three times the price they were when that line island wua under the wise and paternal government of Sir T. S. ttA FFLES.— We have already stated, that we are no advocates for war ; hdt we are hot, therefore, disposed to sacrifice the rights, ititstesti, cud honour of the country to a rival nation. We have been lavish to excess in our concessions to the Dutch; but what ever cause the country may have to repent of its bounty, ire do not propose to retract a particle of it. Let them have all they have a right to by vir tue of their Treaty ; but do not let them interfere with the iffilepericlelice of the native ports, or re strict our c 00000000 rice at their pleasure. The follow log 1. nii extinct front a private tette., dated Ilencoolerr, April 15, 181; Our new Lieutenant-Governor, Sir TITOMAS S. itsyrLss, Lady, arid roar, arrived here on the 21st last, lie landed on the tiekt day, and took charge of tl:e Government, tinder the usual forms. The great character which lie acquired in Java had excited great expectation, and has made his pre sence very welcome. 'tire winner in which this place has been eieglet.:ted, calls for immediate change and revision, and considerable reductions, I understood, are in contemplation. " vi the arrival of the intelligence of the me lancholy death of the Princess CHARLOTTE, the whole Settlement went into mourning, said on the 27111 :Ward' the LictitemititsCovertior summoned a general meeting tf the inhabitants, who framed and signed Addresses to their Royal Highnesses the PRINCE REGENT Mid Mince 1.E0c0..n of SAXE. , COBURG, deploring this calamitous event, which have been transmitted to England by Captain Murctita.t., of the East India Comi.uny'e ship Northumberland. " The Lieut.-(;overnor also took advantage of the sorrow and ferlirig of the monterd to establish 6 The Sushatren Auxiliary Bible Society,' and the Rev. Mr. NV I tun: rt, our Chaplain, preached an appro priate sermon on the occavioo. Nothing can equal the melancholy with ;dill.h we are overwhelmed in conseqn;rice of this sad catastrophe. Ey none does it appear to have been more deeply felt than by our Lieutenant-Governor.. flii Royal flightless Pri'nee LEOPOLD was particularly kind to him at Clare mont, a here he was always a welcome visitor during his late visit to England, prior to his appointment to this settlement. The duty on the export of spices has been taken off, and in a short time we shall exhort enough fur the consumption of Eng land, anti eventually of the Continent. The culti vators think themselves well paid at a halfpenny per lb. for nutmegs. As we had a right to expect, from the hberal and enlightened views of our new Lieutenant-Governor, I understand he proposes tri itminediately abolish slavery, and emancipate the natives from the forced deliveries, ikc. under which they have heretotbre laboured. The gaming acid cock-ligliting farms, the sources of end le.s evils, are to be abolished from the Ist of Ably. The country has suffered much from earthquakes. They commenced on the 18th of March, whist the most violent shocks were felt ; nearly all the public edifices are in ruins: the Go vernment houses usele,s, and every building in the place rent and cracked throughout. These earth quakes have Continued at intervabi dui nag the last month, hut hopes are entertained that they are now over. There has been a South American pi rate *weeping these arils for some time, and if the Patriot cause succeeds, the Insurgents will be supreme at Manilla." We have received Paris Papers of Saturday 14 , 4. The meeting of the Sovereigns at Chapelle appears to he definitively fixed for the last week in this month. The King of PRUSSIA is expected to arrive there on the c.t.ttli. and the two Burnous on the following day. The immediate removal of the Army of Occupation is confidently anticipated in Germany. An article from Dresden States, that an extensive camp of Saxon troops will he formed in the vicinity of that city during the ap proaching auto..., and that the Samoa corps now in France ..11! form part of it. The Five per Cents are 79 fr. 75c. Bank Ac. liens, 1,6i2 , 2 fr. su c. A Nilelt Mail has arrived, with Papers to the :29th It i. ►tatrd, under the head of Frank fort, that the proprwal to erect new fortresses to complete the line of defence on the Upper Rhine has wet no opposition, but that their precise sites are not yet agrrril 111)011. The reviews of the various corps of the Army of Occupation are rapist ted to take place early in this We bore received flombolgis Papers to the 46th IL•t. The Duke and DllelitS4 of CAMBRIDGE IP • travel b; easy : - ,tagcs r It") nets being in a delicate state of nor unu,ii... in the marriage state. T!!t! Duke mid I)uelie• Ci•RENCT: are preparing cur a to the t;•ii-.-• Dowager of WIRTEMDERq, ci-derart him. , • Royal of ENGLAND, at Stutrird.—The King ;,I SWEDEN is actively employed iu improving i:.4 navy. Lord and Lady CASTLEREAGH left town vester day afternoon, for his I.orilship's seat, North Crzi:., Kent. This day they will set off for Brussels, tit their way to Aix-la.Chapelle. In their suit,: int the Earl of ClANwki.Liam, Lord F. CoNINo- HAM, Lord ANSON, Mr. A. STUART, Mr. GUN NING, Mr. PLANTA, Mr. CHAD, &C. &C. The funds stilt continue to decline, and although the fall yesterday was such as at other times would not be considered deserving of limy serious ow,- lion ; it was sufficient, in the present aspect of affairs, to give birth to many varied and ingenious surmises respecting the causes of such an event. Large sums of money, we are assured, now lie un employed in the bands of great capitalists, who are unwilling to invest the:it iii the public funds, until the present uncertainty respecting the probability of a war with the United States of America shall have been removed. It is generally believed thrt our Government are anxiously seeking out sum:•. pretext for again involving this country in war; either from a consciousness of their inability to retain their places should they be reduced to a peace paire;mge, or from a willingness to support, by every means in their power, the tyronny of Spain over the South American Provinces. The Madrid Note, lately ad dressed to the Allied Sovereigns, has let us into the secret that the British Cabinet has bound itself to fight the battle of legitimacy in the fields of South America, not only without the consent r the people of Great Britain, but even contrary t., their best and dearest interests ; and,from the emir. nious influence enjoyed by Ministers from a trtr?; patronage, sta manifested during the late hostilities, the Cabinet might now very naturally hope to per suade a majoiity of Parliament that it will be to their advantage to go kis war—and why not ft r Spain us well as against her? This point, of ference will, no doubt, be readily decided by the ministerial logicians, who will tirge, that as the faith of the country has been already pledged to send its aid to Spain against her revolted Colonies, Parliament can have no alternative, but will be bound to fulfil the engagements of the Gcv,ern. meat. This argument we have known to have heeii urged with success more than once, coney-qoently its extreme absurdity will not prevent the repeti. Lion of it in future. Arguing from the well-known disposition of the British Cabinet in favour of Spain, our thy poli. ticiasis, for the most part, anticipate a speedy ware in which there can be no doubt Great Britain wilt be pitted against the United States of America. This anticipation, proved also by the increased demand for all North American produce the market, has certainly exercised some influence, though not very extensive, upon the prices of the hinds ; but we bust that the anticipation will not he realised. ft would be an endless reproach to th character of Britain should her arms be united with those of Spain, for the purpose of crush. ing the germ of freedom and checking the generous impulse now felt by so many ,rtillionc of our fellow-creatures, who seek only for their natur:it rights. This matter will, it is said, be determiiied in the ensuing Congress. But shall it be said that England, free England, has sufferid a conclave of despotic Sovereigns to direct at their discretion the force of her arms, and that too against a people who had fondly looked to her for our port, and not receiving assi►tance from her gene rosity, had only squired neutrality from her ju , . 'ice ? We hope the people of England will I e tremblingly alive to a subject so dear to their inte rests and their character, and cause their senti ments to he loudly and untquivocally expressed, should their Ministers presume to act in so vital a concern without the advice of Parliament. Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's, at Buenos Ayres, dated the Gth of June:—" The Lauturo (late the Windham), which sailed 6.r Valparaiso the end of April, in search of the Esmeralda Spanish frigate, fell in with and took her by boarding, hut from the confusion on board the Lautaro the ships were allowed to separate, HO the boarders, about thirty in number, inchiding Captain O'BRIEN, were overpowered and The Lauturo had returned to Valparaiso, and ex pected to sail soon for Talcahuana, in Lima." The Vigilance privateer, of Buenos Ayres, Cap tain Ross, arrived at Beerhaven on the 26111 ult.: she had been cruising since March, principally et: Cadiz, Cape St. N'incent's, Cape MM.:terry, anti St. Andero, and has a considerable quantity of plunder on board. Notice was ou Saturday given from the Bank, that applications for advances on the loans for the service of the year 18'8, must be made at the Bank one day at least previous to the day 4 411 payment. It is said that the Citt:seEttoß or the Ex- CHEQUER has paid into the Batik 2,000,000/. runt of the 9,000,0001. due at the end of the e ar. Among the wellitary trophies now diTlayed in the Chapel Royal, at Whitehall, are the colow taken in the conquest of Cana, now the thew. , of Rebellion, as the struggle of the limit..! inhat.:- twits of Ceylon for the restoration of the Legitimate KING, is called. The circumstances which liars led to this insurrection against the British Garen:- ment on that Island, will no doubt be the subject of a Parliametitary inquiry. f , 1 I