The Sun. — London, England, 1813-02-22 00:00:00

FRENCH' PAPERS. to hour on Saturday night French Papers the 18th inst. The following are ex- FEB. Monday, the 146 his Majesty the Emperor and King de One o'clock from the Path:CC of the s in grand state to proceed to the Pa- Legislative Body. Salvoes of artil- Inced the departure of his Majesty from eries, and hi s arr i val at the Legislative ()flows the route the procession took.] Tsident of the Legislative Body and e deputi es , received his Majesty at the tho stair case, and conducted him to , n 3 prepared to receive him. potation from the Senate and-the Coun te having taken their places, and her )etanpress being seated on the Throne, )t.the Emperor's Th rone , accompan i ed ~u esty the Queen Hortense, and sur 'y the Officers of her Household.— Imatic Corps occupied a Trilaune to the Iperor, after having rested himself in 'ent, went to the Hall of the Legisla , preceded by his suite.. On the entry Ajesty all the Deputies arose. llis Ma hated himself upon his Throne the Princes, bcc„l-uipitaries, & c: h av i ng ta k en their places , R“nj to thei r ran k . %,41°Peror bein g seated, the Grand Master for -peah r . , -.9111e3 took his Majesty's orders 6 hit sit t h i , p r . • ,Nojestv.,,lnt'citice-Grand Elector demanded his °e I t ; P e rmission to present to him theMem sliorstv°t-i e Legislative Corps lately elected, and leal to take the oath. O le or th e „ the Oilicers called over the names, and ti was s b ,• • . ctu" finisbea, the Emperor delivered the S peech ^niDeriaties from the Departments to the Legislative totly, e War wr again li g h te d in the North of En yred a favourable opportunity- to the pro nf, the English uoun the Peninsula. They 11 , 1411 e great i efforts. their hopes have eit d , ke4ed. Their army was wrecked .hefore 10 of Burgos, and obliged, after 'hay tifcred great losses, to evacuaie-the Spanish Jry, myself entered .Russia. The Fh arms cons tantly.vict or i ous in the field re s of nc Ostrow- Alobilow, Smolensk, Moseow, Ma- Ivitz— The Russian armies could nut b efore our armies, .Moseow fell into uur dist the barriers of Russia were fOrced, ,e impotency of her arms acknowledgeo,n a of T artars turned their arricidal hads the finest provinces of th p at vast Empire they had been called to defend. They, in weeks, notwithstanding the . . tears and d or the unfortunate Alusco‘,nes, burned more 4000 of their finest. villages ; more than 50 finest toWns, thus gratifying their an lvd under thy pretex . t of retardilig cnu ,urrnurr;liit us with a ,desert —We .r all these obstacles. 14vet1 the lire of Which, in four day's, theyannihilatcd the labours and CraeS of four gene aged, in no respect, the prosperous affairs , ae excessive .and premature rigour o f '; brought down t heavy calamity upon In a few nights I saw every thing experieneed great lo;Se, Thy woul Ikea tuy heart, if, tinder s such e eircum d . could have been accessible to any olfitinients.than tho:,e. of the interest,' the kuti the future firosperity diy people. • upon us, „ the evt sw My pi ;seal Vai,,,,land w 4( 4 . as great-14 hopes had ... ninTe l i our firici't rovineeS its (4 . ; 1. (1 of trea3on—She made 4s p the Peace, t heSlnemberment of this .va s t \•W ~ I S, un d er other terms, to proclaim ~ „ 0 , e n 6 rgy of Inv people under er these great dilt'ef4 ; their attachment 'to the integ r ity i ke ; th e l ove ' which they have strewn 4sipated all ac these himras, nd brougt = -elutes to more just e consi a der4 h tion of ico'e,,tr"i3fortunes produced by the rigour of . ` 1 8 : hoe been mute app a rent in all their grandeur and the' solidity of this thill,ns of citiz'O ns , f() llnded upon the e ff orts an d t h e l ove Qt, " and Upon the terri - gees of one of the finest countries in ~.„ with a lively satisfaction that we have le of the kindorn of Italy, those o 1.4 14 (1 and of the United Denarvinents, th h 1 ) , ) • France, and feel that. there is for , t.,, itt l ,, 4re hope but in the consolidation and c, , ird, ( , Grand , . N it ih e r:' Jt the F pm s ire. tti lieio l ' i gents of Vaigland propagtite ainnng all ~ A:, I,,uours, the spirit of revolt against , '.':'ove- I g ezlt 1)1 "Alattd 1. I ' ' • the against whole Coati pt e e ,,, rib It-A t() SC( . * tula,, i me u prey to civil wur, and all Ilitt Caries , ,VP , , w . Of t t) i ' uut Providence hasde4igned he ue the first victim of anarchy and civil NI i . • • t/ lUlve signed with the Pope a (..! oneort . l . at . , tt.lt,ennitettes ll tile ditferences that untotrt —7.11 4 I' • " 1 , l Die French 11114 ( arisen in the .Church.. , . , , toll thtiY,teigns, and will reign in "Vain. 1 ,_, , ' , (l with ,ii t„,. ailie.,, I will abandon Done , iiei l l / , 4 into p.`ty of their t will maintain the integrity Sti e it B i : , I:he Ilitssians shall - return. into their in etintat ~ 1 _e. titlt, eire peac e ; it is necessary to the world. te•ttrYe4rs after the ruptur e which followed the -4 .4 ' (41rniells I proposed it in a solemn ntan pg:ilL I will never fli tt L e L ut , an honourable peace, e_eoliforatabie to the interests aitti gratuleur il..n„t trupire. 'frly policy is not mysterious : 1 u:, ,:tated alithe sacrifi ces I could make.' b e , , long as this, maritime wtir shall lent, ttlyr f:4O untst hold themselves ready to make all, lisk, Intl. laerifiees, becaus e a bad peace would %vow,' he "nse every thillg----evn pe—and all ue coin • • tn.d. A ptointsed--even Mlle, tmisperity of L4ettlkiants. 1 Sri - [al;01 . At a f, t , A arrived to i fir tract s :,..._ ) 44 PARts, 1 ct l . February 0 , i. pitted ' 1 C,, 1 „,, ,1 . at .!..i, ifilerics .11it, '„;,lace of the Pc qle,ry ...no m `o t: iitne Tirill erc , it i ' I (" tr, v , . . '., [Here fol r ri ,:0f,,, ', •le Pr e It 0 1 1 ) Iv o ' nt Y - fille . 1114 , ttoni o r t flI .- . I°° ,,,a . Part i riit , .. ltl fr ... bc. De ti 1 , -.A, „f s P r itt 1 , tate 0 : diesty t h e . in , % - front o f ! I Y her I / ,; . ' to trid , , ' J rid; . tieil!'l,,bY :-.'4 : 4 . ch y_ii, . ~ThL e rrA , s . , .is ti,, a „ 1' .., r iLllle t I t e C o , ps, . 1 . 4 hi s N ... i tit „ ilje; . n I %tot e d I. 0 1 ' ' -4,1 41);,,„ ; Or ‘ t ortli,i,„ '''. o ll ' e iv' t At t o i i tilem , I . i •The 4 P 4 . e tr,. 11,:_ rlry ti'', l, h er r S tY'S ij f I li ino;r ° t l ; t4 e e t) ) -,dett l t It fit : II I ( I le °f tit( ;ii,,), eoath mini , 411 , 6,, phis be i 11.,., it 4 ' . f ,"'"'ing s; or; ' ''''lltien i i, n 1 .. 1 3 -,'. , to th, e . ' t , t ' Th e „, 1 ~, ~ ‘ Op t ~,,, at' ,0 1 Ittra '" . tr ed of the ii , Lt* 1,, 1, ntall e g , by g:' ' t i, acce l , e ,,..', it' f: i e ci t ,„ iel ( ' t:.' l. ;"ffcred to A. .`rtitor y , g ' ll ' l l' tf I irlYseif il f t ' l 'e coast O l' ll 6lot k ali vith, , ja s h i vi t _, . 1 1i.' .1 :).(1 b efo c, e . f ' Whil st I ,;t '. A viv , , oi „,,,,,....,...,,p,o ; 1 1, i..., , ),t tile fli it, I t i i rfft ti,i.c v it Y' -, I '' Wek 0 „ '. , ) , 1' or e the s, u ~ . ~ 400() ol i eir t ints ,1 liliqire(t II ,ii,:l ' 1 1 ' , i i , 4V `MI :Ai : 4 'f l iikti ii irt'er !1 1 :1 1 S ,t,, !tr u i t ' 4 o,y 11 u 0 ! : 4 4, '1 , I)11 ' i "oitt .' eria ll l i i '' It 'd 111- 11 1 4 1 , ; 41 t tl Y it.. 1 4,4. , 'I, ! " th, a rlik, " I 4 41) 1 -- A II , tiwoe-,...1 ex l . : .. 114 44iliehl i4l)- .vth c $ I P ti: P4 ltitn e( le t ig" koti ti 11, On q , ; , ti o teitp, I,e l 4) rY of 1;1 ,- . 11 4t ;mi1dp,,._.... s ji . - .) • 1 14 4 : /% 'at'cl o f 441pit,(11 Pone( 01 htl; ;'''''it 1. rtte , % I. fd . 1 ,. ill v „, l , ti Nt tie en6 , l , i 1,:; tf of ri,t,,,itiet, V - i bit, [! eln ii i i . t , „( , : r.: 4;4,,,k ; 1111. ')'(...(lj4Sip 17 1. . 4i1 1; , , , , Neill li t, .1 ' l'i Ifl 4i. f t le , ni l 3lt, 0 itetit °4B l 11l , 4 4kiir; c r lie i,.. t. if t ,' '' fo l 01 1 til 4ltC re :i l ilillio ri ~ t, , N Nir rtr ee , il i ltt „ l tt i t Itil . 4 , 11, W ith A. ''t4 t , i Peo 1 , itri ' I l ti: I lle t4 l 'itit kl i ,' ni th e of ; f ut ,t'ilth2lll.., America has Lad recourse to arms; to make the Sovereignty of her flag respected.--The wishes of the world accompanu her in this glorious eon . test. If the terminates it by obliging tbs ene mies of the Continent to acknowledge the princi ple, that the flag Covers the merchandize and crew, and that neutrals' ought not to be- subject to blockades upon paper, the whole conformable to 'stipulations of the Treaty of Utrecht, America will have credit from all nations--posterity wilt say, that the old world had lost its its rights, and that the new one re-conqtiered them. My Minister, of the Interior will explain to you in the Expose of the situation of the empire, the prosperous state of agriculture, .manufactures, and of our interior commerce, as well as the still constant increase of our population. In no age has agriculoire and .manufactures been carried to a higher degree of prosperity in France. " I want great resources to meet the expenses which circumstan ces d eman d : 'b u t, by means of the different measures my Minister of FinancES will propose to you,. I shall not impose 'any new burthen on my people." After the Speech, the sitting terminated, and . his Majesty retired amidst acclamations.--Moni tette, Feb. M.' PAass, Pub. 13.—His Serene Highness the Prince Arch Chancellor of the Empire iippeared on tliis day, Saturday the 13th Febniary, in , the Senate, by order of his Majes`, the Emperor and King, for the purpose of presiding at the Sitting. Serene Highness having been received with the usual ceremonies, caused the Concordat signed at Fontainbleau the 25th January; 1813, be tween his Majesty the Emperor and King, and his Holiness Pius VII. to be read by one of his Secretaries. s CONCORDAT. His Majesty the Emperor and King, and bis Holiness, being inclined to pia a tern►ination to the differences which have arisen between them, and to provide against the difficulties that. have takel, place in _several affairs .concerning the Church ; have agreed upon the following articles, which are to serve as the basis, for a definitive ar rangen►ent : . Art. 2. His HOliness shall exercise the Ponti ficate in France, and in the Kingdom of Italy, in the. same manner and same forms as his- pre decessors. 2. The Ambassadors, Ministers ; Charge d'Af faires, of Foreign Powers, to the Holy Father, and the Ambassadors, Mini“ers, of Charge d'Al faires,' whom the Pope may have with Foreign Powers, shall . enjoy such innunnitics, and privi leges, as are enjoyed by the Diplomatic. Body. 3. The domains which were possessed by th e Holy Father, and have not been Alienated, shall be cx empted from all kinds of imposts, and shall be ad ministered by.his Agents or Charge d'Adaires..--- Those which were alienated shalt be replaced to the amount "af two millions of francs in revenue. 4, Within the space of six mouths following the notification of the usage of nomination by the. Emperor to the Archhishopricks and Bishopricks of the Empire mid Kiogdoin of Italy, the Pope shalt giVe the canoni cal institutions in conformity with the Concordat, and by virtue of this present induleo. The pre luding information flutist be given by the Metropo litan. The six months. being.expired without the Pope having accorded to the institution, the Me tropolitan, or in detanit of him, where there is a Metropolitan in question, , the eldest Bishop of the p.toeeed to the' institution of the Ilqw Bishop, so aint a seat shall never be vacant longer thus tan' year.' 5. The Pope shall nomioate to the BiShopricks either in. France in Italy, which shall finally be designated by mutual consent. . G. The six suburb.BiSho - prickS shall be re-esta- Wished. They shall bent the nomination of the Pope. 'l' ,e prOpery actually c.isting - olall be re stored, and t7ittasures shall he for reetivering !What haS been sold. At the death of the Bishops of Anagni and their dioceses .0141 he united to the •;ix Blidiopricks befOrelnictitirtired, confor- , suably Ivith an agreement which will take placp heotwven his Majesty [tad the Holy rather. 7. With regard to the Bishiips of the Roman. States, who are through circumstances absent \ from their diocese, lire Holy rather may exercise his right of ,giving Bisimpricks, in partibus, in their favour. A pension shall be given to them equal to the reveoue they before enjoyed, nod they may replaced iii the vacant seats either in the Ent-. pire or in Italy. 8. Ms Majesty and his Holiness' will at a Pro per (line concert with each other on, the reductiou to bu inutile, if it should take place, in the Bishop ricks of Tuscany and tire (4)untry of Genoa, as likewise for the Bishopricks to be established in Holland and in the klapSeatie departments; .9. The Propaganda,' the Penitentiary,. and the , Archives; slid' be established in the place of the Holy Father's abOde. .10. tfis Majesty restores his ,good favour to thOse Cardinals, Bishops, and Lay Brethren,' who have inctirreil hiS diipleasure in consequence .of' actual events. • 11. Tic Holy Father agrees to the above dis. positioni, in. consideration of the actual state of the Church, and in the confidence with which , his Majesty has inspired him, th;it he , will grant his powerful protection to the numerous Wants which Religion suffers in the thues that we live in. (Signed) iSaFot.EON. rips, P. P. 7. Fantainebleau, Jan. 26 ) 1111$. LEMIIEIIG JAN. 27.^ , —ACCOrtling to intelligenCe from Warsaw Of the 20th inst. Field Marshal Prince Sehmtrtzenberu maintiins himself` in his position at Ptthusk, tttid thereby prevents the Rus - Stan General Suiten, who is posted over against him, tram moving forward. General Regnier has his bead-quarters at War saw, Genmal nitrate at •Sgulusk, and his ad vanced posts extend as far as stanislasow. The levy of recruits goes on with the grgetest Fictivity, ; great numbers of them arrive from all Parts to eoolAete the regiments of the line and the light cavalry. Every preparatiron is making for patting Thorn in the bestdefence. The garri - Sou of that place, which consisted of twelve thou sand Fre , -einf ~ci~l~ h n§'heen r IfOreti by ti rpr Bavarians.--The conraland of this gar; son is given to the Polish General Woyeziuski.-=—Jour nal de l'Empire, Feb. 16. BERLTN,. FEB. Highness the Pri!'rs- or Sayn Wittgenstein, Grand ChamberiTh f.• . Majesty, and Chief of the Higher yesterday for Breslau. A great nomber of French Pencr:d-r, arrive every day, and afterwards take the road to Al. deborg, Lelpsic, Brunswick; Mayentz, VIENNA, FEE. .3.—Private .etters from Halt a« ry mention the arrival of a State prisoner at tiros Waradin: lie is treated_ivith great respect, and has a great number of domestic.. Many persons think: he is a foreign Prince, and. Chief 'of the Se cret Society of Freemasons, designated by the title of "The Union of the Virtue•s." It is added that he has been arrested in consequence of the request of a foreign Sovereign. He wishes to be incognito, and affects to. speak only French and Latin. OSEN, FEB. 6.—Numerous reinforcements of 'troops, and many Generals, arrive here. Several companies of sappers are arrived from the Oder. The troops who fought against the. Russians bar ing recovered from their fatigues, are anxious to appear again on the field of honour. The prepara tions for war continue without interruption. Tltc last Konigsberg ost is not Arrived. By what ,we can le a r n , the Russians send dettlehments of Cossacks on theleft bank of the Vktula, but it is not announced thattheir infantry and artillery are moving- forward. Their regular troops re main on the right of the Vi s t u l a . The Consul is arrived here from Stettin: His Highness the Marshal Prince of Eckumbl departed ) from hisen in the beginning of this month; he takes his route with his corps towards Custrin, , by the way. of Landsherg.. Tbe report df Thorn having beewevactiated by the French, and occupied by the Russians,. is not confirmed. ' • • VIENNA, FEB. 2.—The intelligence received from the interior of Russia confirms the preceding accounts of the penury 'suffered in that unfortu nate country. The army is torn to peces : it has lost a prodigious number of men by cold. it Hired in countries in which, the French in retiring left, nothing. Contagions disorders have made great iavages irr it. The GoverameDt ;s :.:ry much embarrassed.to recruit it. The Ru,hian Generals have, in truth, establi,h ed hoslntals its. several towns, raticularly in Li thuania ; but these hospitais'are hadry organized; the sick want' a. numker of - things, and In wily ut them perish. We know that in ,these sort of things the Russians are ill-itortned. Ttie Ittisqiatis have vety.few men iia Podolia-, Volhvnia, and the Bakowipe. The las: totters received itomTurkey announce, that the'affairs of Servia are at last upon} the Nint 0 1 : being seitled. Widtlin is still very closely obL served by the Ottoman troops, without/however, its being either besieged or blockaded. There have been several affairs in the neighbourhood of that town ; the tioopi of Mollah Pacha have ex perienced considerable losses. FEB. )3.—On leaving his Palace yester day, his liajesty proeepled to visit the Prince of Neufchatel, lately arrited et Paris. His Majesry the. King of Nlples arrived at his chateau of Santo Lneio on the nth of January. nunSLAU, JAN.- 31... L.-We continue to enlist young nten who are fit to serve as sub-officers ol'Artillery. Fresh toops continually arrive in this pla6e, MINISMY OF WAR. Copy' of a letter from V allad.,lid of the 17th of Janttary, to the Minister at War, from Gt.- neral Count Iteille, Commandant of. the Army of Portugal : Mousiegneur,--Cleneral Meriet, commanding the Cavarty ,of the Army, has sent me a report from Gen':: Boyer, witim which I . hasten to make your Excellency acquainted. 'On the, 15th, 200 horses of the 2Stb Dragoons, which had been to CaynoS for the correepondence,. (returned at six o'clock in the evening to Mayorga. The Chief of Squadron, Matthias, who comn nianded them, lear n i ng that 400 horses, .of quitmei's baud had,arrived at five o'clock in the even lug, at Valderas, immediately refreshed hiS cavalry, and conjointlyt with the Chi e f of B atta l. lion Deleau, of the 47th, and 300 men belonging to that regiment, he immediately Marched upon that village, where he arrived' at five O'clock in the morning. The baud was shit .np in it; all who attempted to escape were drowned in the' cea, and all who endeavoured to offer resistance' were killed, Ti me p r i soners s h a ll b e conducted to , headluarters, and the 150 horses which have been judged proper for servi ce ; • will serve to remount' the dragoons or light cavairy.---This affair does much honour to' the Chief of z..:4oactron Mutthimi who conducted it with all posssible,skill, and to the Chief-of the 47th Battalion, ..and the troops under the order of thes e t wo o ffieers. PREIr:CTURE UV' POLICE.' Ati ordinance, dated the 13th February, con cerning, masks during the Car n i va l, conta i ns the following dispositions Every individu a l, who, during the Carniiml, shalt appear in 'the streets, stinares, or prattle. : masked or disguised, shall neither wear ,sword, stick, nor other Arai*. .No one shall assume a ding uise . of a nature to troublepubli4 order, not which can in any way offend decency and manners. It is . forbiduen to all .Persons masked or dis guised, and all other individuals, to insult any person whatever; to permit, on account of the Carlivalp atiy'attack ; or Introduce themselves by violence into shops and houses.. 'lt is likewise forbidden to every individual; to insult-or provoke persons masked or disguised. Every person masked or disguised; 'invited by a police officer toltitn;must .iininediately proceed to the nearest 'Police ofAce, to give such .explanation as 'may be demanded a bbn. Those who act contiary to the foregoing dis ilositions, shall be arrested, conducted before thQ Prefect of Police, who shall settle such admini strative measures as belong to hint, withoutpre judiee. to the proceedings to be adopted before the tribunals, as well kaiuSt them as against their fathers, mothers, and others civilly responsible, according to law. PUSXN,. FEN. 6.—According ,the last letters from lei ft ,et - . . . . r,r men an,.:: horses are already united in siwt town, anditi the rarr4 corn - mimes on both shies of the Oi',.r. Aledieines' arrive i n abundance.--- `7 , 7., I , tTh;-,se cares ot:cp,' the General Staff, vr-t 4 , !: i.- wr, l.) :t useleF.i,ly, , to penetrate the i::- T :1 ~, i of the Russian army. One day ,it k 'h H . r_ train its ' movements, that it inten4ll ~ •hin:,,, . tie Nfisthia; and crossing that river ; ome. parties even shew themselves on' the left ..bank : the follolting &IT, -ca new reports indic a te th a t it is"mai.(.:hinj in ilk! diren't of Wiirsaw, n b ivino ...., reasons' for suppofing that it is against the Aus trian, Saion, and Polish corps, that the' cfforts of the enemy are directed.. What we know for cer tain is, the preSencc npon the line of the Niemen of the greater part of the Russian forcon, and the extreme need they have tor refreshing themselves,: The 041e:ilia continues' its ravages throughont all this line. • Old Prussia is already inundated with bills livered by the Russian: in ex.chauge, rather than as payment for the itnmense supplies dentandifd iot the military . magazines. The isolated trfilita~ j; also give bills in their lodgingS. The inhgbi' tants, to, vvhom payment - in specie had betel ao leruniy promised, are a little astonished; but there is no . hesitatiffg with such protectors. X misunderstanding between the RUSSian nerals is talked of. ,One woulthbe justified in b.e heving it. front the irresolution Which characteri4es their pperations. it has been reau,rhed, that Ge neral Wittgeneein avoids - being, upon* Abe saint pnint . with CieneraiKutusow. heanuouneing of the arrival of the one is always ''the signal for the departure of the other. The thaw seez settled. FROM THE ANTIGALLICAN .NIONITOR. Atieorain,, ,,, to official reports the' year ffol, aftex the Treaty of Lune7iile, the French . Army was composed Of 4 .3•.)/;D•, . ,r„att In the .3164ifelir of Auguit 10, ;312, (19 ur year X.) a D,,:eree panc:.lto raise 6C0f.";1 In ditto of tith Oct. lit.) , '?, a similtir Dzcree pacieil to raise In ditto of Btb Jan. Isor.:, ditto ditto.... In ilittu of 160 Sept. 1105 In ditto of 21itti. April, 1807 In ditto of 15th Sept. 103.. • In ditto of alst Oct. leo In ditto of 18th Dee. 1810 Same date.. In ditto of 4th Feb, 'lfm 1 Zi.) ; LYY".: t9,:g?C t;3',:,,,.0T.. leo;o%) _130,c09 , 3 O;CDO 12 , 400) -00 Add to this the Decree of March 14, 181 R., which called out the'National, Guards, who are now marching. to the Mirth • The Feat Couscription as decreed by the h nate isti January last soo,o_;~ 50,009 2,156,00 Out 'of the above 'number' .there aze about 40,000 French . troops,in Spain, and about 10;004 in. the North of Germany. Thus, then, have one million one hundred and fifty thousand French men been destroyed, to satisfy the ambition of a fierce and foreign iipstary, who is not a French man. The. Italians, whotoug-bt the battles of . Franee'sinee IS05; are not included in the aboVe number: nor are the Conscripts of Holland, of the. Hanse TownA, and of that part of iVetpliaditt. ineorpOrated with, France, included In'the above register. Mothers, fathers, and relatives of those murdered in this way! rise in a body end crust the Corsican monster Napoleon, who i 3 the 'very butClier of Frenchmen; the destroyer of their lives as wejl as their NAT/ONAL .DEBT.-An Account of the Reduc tion of the National Debt from the Ist Aol.;ust, 1786, to the Ist Feb. 1813 : Ite,t.emed by the Oinking► Fund Transferred by Land-Tax redeettied. .24,;i78,8itt Ditto Life Ammities purchased 1,901,583 On Aivount of Great Britain T1G,501,74i I)itto of Ireland' ' i 0,r53,499 1 )41 0 of Imperial Loan 1 ,561,974 I)itto of Loan to Portugal ' i 6,474 Dittu of Luau to the ifivit India etnnpany 413,8.17 'rile sum to be expended in the ensaing quarter is 3,202,2511. Tile Tremendous, 74 , Captain Itcarwr CAMP CELL, lately very, closely reconnoitred the 'enemy's fleet ut: Toulon, counting six three-deckers, 12 t;ro-decker, and eight frigntes„ in apparents.readi ness for sea. Airrl - A.TTRITION.--S:llCe the Patent Compusi~ tion to prevent the ejfects of Friction (which is sold at 149, in the Str3ml) lens been brogght out, we underst.nd it is nothing for a carriage. to ram 6,7, or even 800 miles, f6r less than Is. without ever havingroceasion 'to take the wheels off; or for a heavy stage,-waggon to go . 400 miles with only one application of this 'article,. for about tl.-. same expence ; and for stoktn-enysines to work four or five weeks for one-fourth of what it formerly used to cost. SMITI - IFIETA) NIARKET, rev- 22.., . This day's 'Market was no t ver y well supplied with prime 1 36stS, and the show c3f Cattle m rye. neral was but iniddling ; Beef, Mutton., Veal, and Pork, support last prices, and the me,e, for the rno'st part, was pretty brisk. T 4 mios in 'the Hay-rutuket were somewhat lively Straw his dropped in price; Hay:and. ClOver .fetehed last prices., We subjoin an :accurate' statement of the prices anhiumberS To sink the (xllll, ri , r Slone of f 311). 11,..tf, Ss. Od, to os. Qtl. Miltlon, ss. •Vii. to 7s. 04. Irma, I. to Via, 011. 11 , q h, DI. 111 01. Dd. Pork, Ss. 04. to 9, Od. Ile,p4s, 1700. 8115cp, 9100. Calves, 110. Pip, /00. SMITIIVIELEI 111.1i..11T. 11,1 Y, 4 1 .bg. to 51. 141, Straw, 11. 183. tLi 1.11. 63. Ciorrr, SI. hi, to til. 15s. COtN-EXCITAIkTGE, Pits. 22.---Throngli the wind being unfavoui•able, we had no fresh 4irri‘ali coastwise, consequently our supply was short Wheat experienced au advance of 3s, and 4s. per quarter, Oats were 23. dearer, and sale :.)risk.; Barley supports the price of last week ; Malt anti Rye t main steady ; Ness 'rick Bean, have ad vance 23, per quarter ; Bailin and Grey Peale were brisk at last quotation ; Flour remains, the same. wi.,-.:.4t - 755. 5t75.9 , 2-,. ! Tick Beans- - . S 3;„ tt:'. Vint: ditto -- - In2ii ' (7t1 , 1 dittt, -- - - —', itk,f - - - - 7 r.). eus. 1 : , ,liiall ditto - - f. ; 191 t - -1. o , :trity - - - 435. 48i. 1:;"i, 1 r , !cii t)%4 - - ~i, New Ditto - - - -s. HII2 iiittO .: - ~ '4 .h ~ .21i . . t 44 7 ,. At:lit - • ,- - 5::4. lv,. P , ioiimi ditto - - ft ~, 4 , . , i' FilIC ditto - i I Lc., I , inv ditto - . t•i i. —s. White l'euse 90s. 11115. 1 los, I'otatoe flin t) New ditto - - - C. --E. ellipv I ., eed r= • ~_. ... tsx cr lu4o