The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-08-18 00:00:00

Foil)lce, Iva feet a tidied's& in the mattitiosite , of the new order or things. in Genuses', and the iitoinettini ail tetanal siiel extents: trap. puihite 11.4 t this r te.:it:nit riatiqiiilltly :s the rincipeob;ect et Ct. Rhenish ens:iv:tersest m ttaatie abvioiii to the former Im perial caveat's of those Soveceifeee In whose name the deetti ration is made, hem the circumstance, that every o to of them, whole titration might icielet him desirmst to gisiticirate in it, • ill et Marty Into:iodate it. At the saute time that we herehe discharge this high and icripoluat dutr, we have the hencur t.) subjoin the asstrance of the most res;maful devuemen with which we ate " Your Excellency's most obedient, &e. a wren Von R 'BERG, Privy Ceuesennt, and here. torore Ambassador to the Diet of his hdrjesty the King of Bavaria. [.. * o Boron Vuo SECEENDORF, Minister of Slate, end h , rsitortme Atnissoistior to the Wet of his Molest, the 'er Khoo ..r Wirteniberg. "!hart Von ALIIINI, hilOikier of Sure and Dhectottal ; - r• Anitsassader of the Electorsl Ireh•cnanceltor. " A: , vert It non Yon SECKLENDURF, Ambartador of . the Elector o;;04811. U Rerun Vat TURNA IL:VI, Arnhassatlco of the Lenard.. or I:este. " 1:UN:1,1,11.) &You Von SCIISIITZ.GROLLENBURG, A mbasssrlot of If is Serene ll,ghnese the Prmre of lioitenso'hiroollorniorii, and of the whole P isteely }lnns -ef 11ohene.Pe.n. a Von WOLF, Vicar- r...neral end newt, as Ambastadur of the rinser of Sa:m Kr ttrurg. ' 1 %%A moLi.rNsEc, o.the loot stirs Serene 1.1 ;gimes the Prince of lacitsurg. I 6 Ratishon, Aug. I, 111-6.` It a Ttastite, AUG. 2. The . new Treaty of Confederation, signed at Paris on the 12th of July, and exchanged at Mu eich on the 25. h of the same month, consists of forty articles. The prcamhle owes, that experience having 'shown that the Get manic Constitution ca. give no kind of secority for either internal or eater. l ir sal peace to this South cco f Germany, the ntra4ing parties to this treat!, via. His Kijesty the Emperor . :. of the French , on the one part, and the Kings of Bavaria 'sod Wurtemburg. the Meer Arch- . ' . Chancellor, and the rle.gtor of Baden, the Duke of - . .rg, the Yeragrave of Neste - Darmstadt, the , rine., of Naesan Weilbtair and Usingen„ of Ho hassellaro. Heckingen, sod Ttegnaringen, of Salm Ids, and Salm Kyrbers. of Isenherg. Berstein, lid of Liehtesuiteia, the Duke of Ahrenburg. and the C Kist of Caren. on the other, have agreed to pee fo:lovring articles t Article I. The States arts, etwre Prince , ate foe ewer sera. used from the Q Tows political bet,, and wilted bye perti eider Confedesetir a, alder the aunty of " The Coelelesated 'ltem of the Shine." An. It. All eta laws of tits Empire are ettozated and aNi Milt tripe& in them States. Mt 111. DA at the convecting Ninon ressamsom all saes Ones is have a rela.ion M the old contestation o 1 the Coping end, on the Ist of Anima causisag, they enU beriselly &elate their elperatiusi Gem the G_raan [tepee. Ass IV. The Vector Arch-Cimiseder melees the title of %beat etiolate mid Meet Eminent Highness, which, however, soden ne propagative ineneasismatt wick tba Nil einereignty terj•iied by the welter eentsactina penis*. Art. Y. the Defier of Solve, the Peke of Sm. moll the Lansigsve 4 Heim Darsaata.lt. take sim title of Otausel Dukes r• end Rural H ghosts's, and enjoy al the tights, peeregatives, cud homage due to the regal d golly. Rank and pro:Glencoe • revs g 'lwo, 0411 he ecoareleng as they are named In the first Ti. 114\11 at the Haase of Neese *ell rake the title of Duke ; end the Cosset of I, •Iden, that K Prince. Act. VI. The common intsresU of **Confederated States r 01111 be disowned in an Amami)), of the League or Dim, the gePt of wines shall be at Frankfort ; aml the Assembly shill be ellhand Mee Wu Colleges, that of the Kings, and that of the 'flare& The Members a this Coatederstien shall be .e.ident elf airy Forego Power, net ante, Mee any kind of p e .vice, except with States In the Confedrrat.nn. Ait. VIII. tie Weber dell alienate his Severeinny, either jai whole or in part, sleeps be (sense of a Ceafederam. Art. IX. All disposes which may ad., between the Mern• breed t'..• Coniedeeetlee, shall be decided to eke Assembly of • the League, at Frankfort. Art. X --The Prince Primate shall be President in the Col. •-• fags of Kings, and the Deka of gateau is that of Mimes. t Art XL—Within a swath ants the Declaration ha. been mete at Einebee, the Prince Primate r.l tbe Confederetion ' shall dr...e op a Conatitutotal Statute, which shall determine tea time whets the Assembly shall be convoked, and the els * gems end Am,a of it. Art X 11.• TM Emperor Napoleon shall be declared Prarreter Alruisee. and is qualify of Protecter, wheormer the Piece Priem* dies, be appoint his successor. fill articles IS bs tS, Welshes, stipaiste the d.ffercnt eallhisle and eoquieitions of the Confederal. Thus, KOMI make be Berg, the town of Dews, cad its bereitnry. BA , Stia eraNdeee die Imperial city 4 Plummier', and its tenitory ; arid the Phone Ptheave. the Imperial city of Frastbfeet.] Art. XXIV The Meshes, of the Confedoretion sobje" to their wevereipney an Priem% Cattail. Red Lards, within the chyle 4 the allies* territory. (Then Nikon • detail of the di. wale., by Anchormen! of the more coasiterate Priem , palates me divided among two, three, ew more wow isseeseigns ; as foe enamel", the weritories of Holeiniehe, between Strive, • Vied Warionsbeel; those of Tanis among shims sod ease of • Vureenberg arineg four different Sayereigeal Art XXVI. Donne! the tights of sovereignty. legi dation, judicial rietladely, dieseisffee, military coesecription, and roe. • Art XXVII. The sobjeetel Ptbews eel Count. , " • : r ere dowries, seignerlal elgitee„ ; f The Slitit Article mipelaum, that there shall be ea ethane* e heetreen Alm Emperor of the Frerch sad the Coefolemod • flharbas, ti Nene of which awry cootisteotal wee to winch s afitor of tee tee patties awn eel. go, shad/ be eseensio to both. 1111.1111.111 AP 1 1.- 11111111111.1111111.11111111 :or the rertietiLar i.,tete-t rifrneh i Art. Slioriict a friet , gn or rre;e•t• o^." if (11. the contracts-t peruse sh likeZeiie at r went • prigs. The norifreatlon frit such 'morel siall tie to at br ti.c Emperor Napalrkin. Ibe e aitingent of i.e allies 'hal sided Into four parts, 3.4 'lie a SCI 111.1;. Of the le,file stain de termine how roma of those peas 611.01 be put In motion. Art. XXXVII. Bavaria engages to hour, tire cores of Augsburg and Linda", and tai nr.ke them Joynts of a.tille.y, arms, aro inunitinit, and provisions. A-t. XX XVIII. The contingent. of the several all ie.l powers shag :—afratiee,votLizo 30, 9 00 ; Wurieinberg, 12,000 ; Bad.:n r , 8*..r.1 I Berg, SuOtit ; Darinstet, 4'oo ; Namur, Itolitutollern, a. rt others, 4000. Art. XXXIX. The enntraeling parties will stint whirr GlOll4lll PilleCeS aehl states into toe alliance, when it shall be found suitable to the commas ilitefett. Art XL. The r.atificationsnt tlas tre sty shall be exchanged at Munich on (he ,I,'h rit July. higled by the Plenyetewiuries of tho contrieting partite.. Paril, July It, nos. The instrument of the aft of ratificsti , in was signed by the Etnperor at St. Cloud, on the 19th of July, and countersigned by , Its, I`.linisters Talley rand and Secretary of State Maret. VIENNA. JULY 24. M. Nstischkin, Grand Huntsman to His Russ:an Imperial Maj-sty, is COnle to Carlsbad, with Mad. Narischkin. VIENNA. JULY 30. Several battalions have set out for Upper Austria. Yesterday, a Courier arrived from Paris, whose dispstches gave occasion to a conference between the French Ambassador sod Count Stadion, the Minister for Foreign Affairs. The troops wl:ich were in Istria have einbarked*.for Dalmatia under the orders of General Sala'. Two regiments of the army of General Marmont, from the Ftioul, will take the place of the division of Seras. HANES Of THE LAIR, AUG. I. French troops have occupied, in the name of the Duke of Cleves and Berg. the town of Dillenbmg, as also the whole territory of Nassau Orange. There have been some disturbances at Dillenburg on this occasion, the issue Of 'settle!) is not known. MEIIAIP. ATO.2. The Duke of NASsau-Mingen has published a patent, by which he declares himself Duke, and takes possession, as well for himself as the Prince of N'lrsilbourg. of the cout.try allotted to him by the Convention concluded at Paris, relative to the new organisation of Germany. watt's, JEIJ,T Ifi. The Prince of Hesse-Philipsthal. Commander at Gaeta. received his wound from a cannon-ball, at the moment he was inspeaing the breach made by the French artillery. It is not known if his wound is dangeresss. THE BRITISH PRESS. retain to toter ti;e tea; rrtrpcse af. Nitre, which is 'to overawe the Continent, and prevent all opposition to the entsiCetion of his plan.--- Some of the orders tot the retu-n of t he French ; 4 troops to Germany, may. no (lonia, have been . issued before the signing of the Treat y between I Russia and France, at Paris ; but that Treaty re mains still to be ratified. We canant, moreover, conceive that the Treaty stipulates that Russia shall resputt and acknowledge this new and formiilabie revolution. In this state of things, a countermand would be precipitate and premattire. Bat we have further evidence to spew that the orders for the march of the french troops towards Germany are independent bi the recent Treaty with Ritssia. A Courier ;istill reach the Hague, in three or four days, from Paris ; and yct we And, that the orders for puttil3 all the troops in Hol laid in motion, were not received at the Hague until the 3t ‘t of July, ten days after the sign ing of the Treaty. There can, theref - ,re, be no doubt respelling the real ohjeet of BaxsP Aer o He evidently seeks to overawe the other Conti nental Powers into acquiescence. Private letters state, that th..y have taken the alarm, and that Prus• sia, Austria, Sweden, and other Northern States, have entered into a league against France. Au-tria is assembling several strong divisions of troops in the Inviertel, and Salzburg, but we perceive no other symptoms of preparation or resistance, in the puhlic Prints. This critical state of the Continent affords little hope of a successful result to the Ne gociation fur Peace between France and England. Inoking at this recent developement of Bona !Arts x's extrava...; int schemes of ambitinn, no man can expett that he will consent to stop his progress ; or, if he did stipulate to that effett, that he would fulfil his engagement. The report that Lau 'tyros's Army had taken Cattaro by storm, is unfounded. Mr. Fox was so much Netter yesterday, it is ex petted he will be able to take the air in a few days. Sixteen sail, part of the fleet of 40, which soiled precipitately from . Nevis, ender .convoy of the Cerof:ri and Delihia, to avoid - Jerome _Bono, PACTS% sqnodro have arrived in the Downs:o— Phey were chaced on the Si July, by the enemy, for three hours, but escaped. They are all sup posed to be safe. The Demise, M , Gatoo a, from Jamaica. for Cnrk, was taken and sunk, about the 16th of June, by four Trench frigates. Wit.otait Fatituroiroz. Esq. of Englefields in the County of -.army, is returned to serve in Par liament for the Borough of Enniskillen, in the room of Joao Kis°, Esq. The Right Honourable HosuParter . (commonly called &ill Percy,) is returned to serve in Porlio. Gent for the Borough an.! Parish of Buckingham, la the room of the Right Hon. Lord Viscount Pao sr. The Hon. Colonel WODaIIOVSK has commenced a most a!tive canvas in the county of Norfolk, and eke friends of the present Members have issued an address in consequence. The Hon F. Pearls, one of the candidates for the representation of the County of Tipperary, is married to the daughter of the Loan CHANCELLO C of !eland. Friday min:tight, Viee-Admiral Weirton) ar rived in Tralee, and proceeded to Dingle, on his inspeition of the Sea Fencibles and Signal Towers in that distriet. The Inretiel City of Nuremberg is to be ceded to Bavaria ; so that only Hamburgh, Lubeck, and Bremen, still preserve their precarious existence. The King of Hotiaap has sent notice to the Senate of Hamburgb, that he intends to establish a Poo-Office of his own in that city. At Paris, a report was citcoheed, on the 30th of Jul►, that the preliminaries of peace had already been sent to England to h ratified. The influence of Count Houovritz. in the Ca binet of Berlin. is said to have been for some time upon the decline; sod, abort the 4th instant. one of b:s most strenuous supporters, Costa Seas KENVERT, the Prussian Civil and Military Go vernor of Hanover, resigned his office : Isis resigna tion was not only accepted. but General I.stRISCI4, a friend of Baroa HAILDLM sato, replaces him in the Miiitary Department, and another frien4 of the Baron enjoys the Civil Adt&aortratino serf iserener At a meeting of the Committee of Merchants of the City of Cork. on Saturday, the 9.h instant, it was unanimously resolved, that the warmest thanks of use Committee be transmitted to the Right Ho nourable Sir doom Newswire, But. for his great zeal and patriotic exertions in promoting the com mercial and general interests of Ireland. The inhabitants of Prague have been thrown into great astonishment by the marriage of the son of the Reigning Prince WILL:AII of Av tag, with his father's consent, to the daughter of a conves ted Jew, who, it is true, possesses prodigious wealth. FiIaIKCVICO Hors, the Commandant of Carta. who concluded the capitulation of the forties', it, according or some accounts, a Swiss, and related to the celebrated Austrian General of the same name, I who was killed during the late war. The Prince of HISSI-PIiILITSTHWL, the brave defender of Coleco, was dangerously osounOod it. the arm, and it. the hip. On his removal from the fortress, an English Oificer as.umed the command, and fur three day supported the tremendous fire of the besiegers. He then demanied fifteen days to capitulate, but MAssesa would not grant a longer time than fltt.-en hour'. 'I he celeboited Dolor and Professor formerly of Gottingen. whose name is weU known to every scientific man in Europe, lately shot him. It its Wen.'sheek-wood, about three English miles from Hamburg!. Pecuniary embarrassments are stated ta have rostigoted him to tbc fatal aft. His loss is a Over-wily regretted. He has left two featadc or phan. tot-oly itoprovidod fur. PRIP'ATE CORRESPONDENCE. DUSLIN, rico. 14. Ttter'ae being the Aariversary c-f the Birth-day of the Noce of WALLS. the Garrison rat Dublin was .ev;e“•ed in the Phce its Park I y his Gr.tc , the Min of ILL oc:o an, in the full unitnem of C v p- 2 ,,,. er,tlera, ac,:.cmpaired by the E:a•I of H Commander' the Forces, and the who', o f hi s s ta ff. Th. Ducl.ess of Bruton* ills , p a rd along the line in het superb state I:neinsa, sit blood horses, richly deers' ated —Her Grate 7: 4 accompanied by the Hon. Mrs. Sete gotta and Mia Fcivorce.'• The Margais of Tsvisroce, in a military and. •foent, and the Dols 's younger sons, I.tcrd LI AM, and Lord JJIIN Itussmt, were also on the ground. The day proved very favourable for the Ma. -assulres of the cavalry. infantry, nod anill .ry, w!• 0 fi he firing a Royal salute, and giving three cheers, in hod our of the day. In the eveni• g, the Vicr-Regal badge, in the Phenix PAT k.ethit•it.ll a scene of the most splendid and elegant festivity. Near 300 persists of dm first rank and tatli:on in Inland had been long a• vited to I fancy dreg ball nod supper. All the ay. nues to the Lodge were illuminated, and .he ishol- suite of spit menus was decorated in a style that d• I honour to the taste of our Vice-Qur e . • In the vaned ornaments of each room, some mit. lug allusion cc the day was most happily blended. The idea of the Pv spice teemed to pervade every 'spot. In the Ballroom, be-tenth the coronet and ostrich plume. encircled with laurel wreaths, were the iii alt of the Penmen name, and his mr no, composed of the most vivid mixture of rows, aremonies, and jessamine, harmonising n ost admirably with the festoons that hung toand, a:.d with the gay fancy dresses of the company. T.ll Ball room ex-ihi , ed a brilliant assemblage, rhich CARP' is pay homage to the natal d.v of me Parser. ors. rlresriros , -p4enflesaer. 1 ur(*is; , Yohni.ns, t:i ita,nr, were tristd in bewitching grottoes. To patteculAr ise melange would be a dilleolt task—every in3i vidual seemed to have caught the spiri• t e Due ass meant to comMunicate. and 'bevies' how beg' An effeet the manufatflures of Ireland m is irsietice, when fashioned by Irish taste, and man by Irish hi aucy. • a -The:Duchess's dress was formed n tt a wind I Of she tear awes of the Courts of Hemt, lie rt and of Etta s OtTll. She looke:d extremely b -sii•i fol. It was in the style of A si.a B tav b:rd..l dress—it was both splendid and becon int The Marquis or Tay:stout was san ly dryer 3 as a Kemal 11 err; r. Mrs. St v moult. a T ere Privress —very supero. Miss Fnaays.a. as mu .1 the Merry Wives of Windsor—very well d.r.sed, sr i supported with mush vivacity. 'Ards Wisurrit and JOUR Rust s.. as hardy l•IFil• Pr gene.. d • playing all the fire of the house at s t•se count M. untscay. as the /Mile 1Y errs .:a. nn :TV Haber Moon, wore a yes y rich die .• y a i lady sighed to be his Jul aim Sir Ca a slats Vitviaoa, a magnificent SW:gm lids turban ai .1 vest ...cot:AA with the finest diamonds. •I'ne it, area, ot the Tv I was blended with Noe accomplished rename... The Countess of GRAN Ai ID did net sea ch d for costume, but was COntrilt to :erica c omplete home manufaftwe ; she assumed the huh-. t Irish habit, and dispensed good hum• ne w-xt v r she appeared. Lady CHARLOTTE P. •WD 4 T - Ovikat Peasant ; her csnintenance beaming v.rth ail . fist natural goodness of her heart. Ti a Comma elf CR • ItLCMCINT looked enchantingly as a Per' 11 Pliorere, and enslaved all her beholdtrs MW.' Foam, one of the lovely daughters ot tits Countess of G • was R fascinating Ail. 1. - Lady limit UDR Foists. a fes.r (booker capt vatic g by her simplicity. The Countess of D nritt• a very rich Spanish dress. the B it, an Ord at. Penn, well supported. The $Ol, set I 011•GilltN AI, a Chinese 314vidarte ; (equate trust Correa ; n.s e 3 4! for a moment forget the stateliness of -- la. T. Satsioa. was an nfieeiir Lee, ie. M. Illassiomo, an admirable refrese tA: ire of as lovely and interestimt Mary qtetli if .3405. Doebi Tams as Iw*. from the Opera if hat name. : Mr. MAIM/CV wasan excellent Lora Ory. C ol ' Gotooa, a Kline ,sorneen Presniver. A Lally Poodihnir a Mother Siejtfew, a Jeri Clor4esionn, bendes a V"' I uston of Spanish Gra ffiref. Aral. Feiner, Flat rink, Pslgrinss, Swiss and Satsonorel Prninew, ot3 Cetea• align Sinter. were in the motley groupe. The company supped about two o'ci ck, the.' tboosgstensed to the bail-room. anal corgi °tied li g ' lag till near five o'clock on Wedn.:slay nroribng. So little accustomed has Dublin Cerra to h a etni that you cAanat thock what a bustle ibis patty 14s made. Yesterday morning, His Mattso Dahl Kure and Csiasktoos, and Gv,.e(al. kursaut and CARIWaiGIST, paraded the Royal Regiment rf Horse Guards, lilues, and His Mll.isstv'sß , l it Stafford Regiment, in tl:e Court Yard. Mier wards walked to the Calbedral wi,h Pii C , 11.e6 AI:GCST A. SKIP/Ita, and ANIE6IA, h`f and CAIIIIIIDOI, Laly ELT, and Gcner,.l Caere VI 1111111 HT and FIDEILOV, Mitre a Serms , n ed by the Rev. Dr. Los.c ; they after in 'ti w. :,.• the Royal Carriages, to Ft( vow,. Her MAJtaTY, Prl,CeataS I' I IZAller it and M , 'Ts had prayers paform din the Pala:e; they f w,ros rode to t sn i p:sore. also returned at t:"0 1 o'clock. We are extremely happy to state, tat Lord rev* sossar's recovery kesps p.c.( ws.h e was test wishes of his friends . The i•nri Colntess Nal need at Yattr.cuth lac: week Sk-gn:s., on the coast of 1. vouri.e hathing place (lib slkas-V.I. Amcor TS p7rvdts thtre. and. 1,4 h atter.:i.m. promotes !he cosiviviali . rent of the c( rrp.ny. On were to have dramatic mine midi, the I) , .w.get Codntres I family, scum Gur....1 P.uk, were and F-rnil^.." mr . o X, Aasui • Mrs. Fttzhethert gave a gland at her house. on the Steyne, to nesse , the Prince of Wales and I the Duke of Argyle, the Duke Ca.tries, the Marchioness of Do and Countess Berkeky. the Ear Barrymnre, the Earl and Countess several other Nobility. Attet suF snenced ; and they did not separ tae Plottingham militia mush Steyning. Died, at nine o'clock last nigh in Ca •nrge-street, Lieutenant Be GlGueester Militia, in the thirtl ago, after a lingering illness. Lientenaot , n the Regiment, an vetted by his Officers and Men nest Sunday, with military how This morning the weather is di are ow. At half pa.t eleven, titeDuke of Clarence, and the Ma and attendants, lett the Pavilin At a quarter past three, His t Prince of Wales, in his travellir in cotnpany with Col. Lee, ant four post horses, following, with Count Beaujolais t and another Pavilion, for °attends; Mr. Sh the Earl and Connotes of Barry don, at two o'clock. The Di Castries will fellow to-merrr Cimictess Bark• ley and family main until neat Monday. Thi then is err, fine, and Mr. Burk Touche acrd f ur bays round th 1 dexterity. Earl and Countess stud Countess of Clermont, I and Mr. Golisond and bit is their c arr i a ges. trovar Berkeley. NL-jtat Bloomfield, I several Military Officers, are w The Duke and Duchess of Ma etpeCted. Lord and Lady F. at their house on the North PAT! The Prince% old stables pulled down, and it is said th larked. Colonel Greville arrived he Craven continues indisposed. tinues extremely ill ; her Phyr thought her rather better. T of Marlborough arrived at six in good health and spirits. tescue are gone pay a visit enter. The Pl..y, this nig Friends, with the new Balite, which Miss Latkman will plat ing is very fine, and we 'vett' The bells were ringiar. la rival of the Doke and Duel The Step*, and D snaldson ri-s, niete very full of comp, larkman, *h. young awe in Tee Pained last night f are • itn bursts of applause. 4 a very grret favou site At this 1 ante is very rite , civil, and there wAs a very rind bons we.ther .s es, fines a. d tbt Mane .are.sont , out is morning, 641 n attrati p ist the Sntith bolo& thcir half-yearly wipe srT t to a Aiii-de-1.-amp_to di s..ip mistiming so much ind twit attend. Donaldson's lour denten this ;limning. Mrs. F Coist.t.se Berkeley, Mr firm were sitting nii,ler :he poetic Fi:zlietborett I nose, when himself to them s he winks with much grace. And TO ver.torta. to toe great emt who laughed moo he4t.i Wii.chtesee s R. Fi.olires, P:enne, are amongst the Mieidietoo, who CAMe bete London. in a very b. 44 star great benefit front change movered. 'the Doke of M this d ty as the L-wer mat race, iu which it is said N arfltre part. The St-yne ;hi comp. r—The g m ' and the hlur3N•s of Vhuchesrsi Downtime and aanricarch ma. and Lo►d Dtsriley, con eldsrinues much the 11.01 under the care of I Acing brew obliged to The Marquis of Winch of Clauricavele. and Gs in:te Lennox, are going tit Stilt as Viscount AnC Fisk, five miles on the The Play to.night seas 6 et the ft , yil South GIOIC 41. S.apui. rs 114.4aw1. wi )4 , 4. J Branton , in Atwites passe. The Soutb Glom fotns, attended The 1)u. drested in white. w i th h cri. Spanish nat. with a plume, Preto 4en, the 1-102. B. slow, sat in the Prince's company in the bores WI Paget and party, Mrs. B. Hseetsses and party, Gene Feather. Mr. Barnwell, pasty. Lieutenant Sandnn. nelnngiis to the South beets several parties on du entertained a selei party 1. en the Ma:i.te Parade. ILSOS and k`" . " -• ~laf at the :911,4:117tn 104 aga;- st the return of Ail LineolratHre. t' t us aad ()tier are boll F. tii 149 IT Ine • e W . ..11e211 Ith w eortde•cethi n qr • 'Ali y a de Anti Lords Rnatat and FlEi Da iNcuriescmr. t evroptuma s entertamtvent. mance' :An fit t?t'aPe at Cirttrra. to th , ,4 Resl lige. And 1 " Dothess of fi-nroaD. at Pee ZC 1.44 ,6 kna:y aad Ge.auy. LON DON, a MONDAY, ,Arnett IS. a The Hamburg), mail, due on Wednesday. arrived t r yesterday. with letters and papers to the 9th instant. c Their contents are importam. Box AAAAAA has published his Constitution for the South of Germany. t i It is to be called, " The Confederate States of the i Rhine," and contains 40 Articles. There is one of them which is as good as ten thousand. He is to have the power of calling out the whole armed force of the League, when he sees occasion.—The Quotas to be furnished by each State, are rated to the full extent of their means. Bavaria is to supply 30,000, Wirtemberg 11,000. Baden, 8,000, the Duke of BIRO, his brother-in-law Multar, 5,000. and the lesser States in the same proportion; making, with 000,000, which France stipulates to provide, an army of near 270,000.—80 s at mire calls him- self only Predater of the league. Caorwet t. called himself Proteitor of England ; but England and all Europe felt that he exercised the power-of King. He wields the sword of the League, and will champ the title of Prtesor for Emperor whenever he pleases. This new produCtior., from the pigeon. holes of the Abbe Saris, is a challenge to all the rest of Europe. It is evidently sought to provoke a fourth coalition. If the elements of one still exist upon the Continent. they must be called into anion by a decree. which, with a single dash of the pen, strikes the Garman Empire from the map of Europe. Many of Bosar•ara's plans appear at first sight desperate and extravagant. We find him, how ' ever. always careful in providing means to secure their completion. TIN French troops. which were upon their march home to enjoy the pleasures of , the long promised triumphal fete: at Paris, hale been ordered to measure back steps to the r heart of Germany. Some that had arrived at Straslvargb are sent hack to Ulm, and the whole French army that was evacuating Holland for the Rhine, are marching eastward. The roads • are all represented as swarming with French troops, on their way to the interior. We find ' some paragraphs which state, that since the sigoteg of the Peace between France and Russia, • three orders 114 s e been c. , upterniAnied, and seseral corps have Lalted. 'Phis is only a pretence