The Sun. — London, England, 1813-12-01 00:00:00

Yaf).4 TO, tMitm4N.' pAPERS; T4grzlo, Nov. 10.-- , Our paper of this day con! tains the following important article According to official intelligence from the be iiiegii)g corps it Dresden, the garrison having failed In a sally, by which they meant to have cut their ay through to Torgan, had desired to ca pitulate. They demanded a free passage:to France, but the besiegers.insisted on their surrendering as pvlsonerr: of war. The negociations are still coo tinned, ani4 it is.the more probable that' the gar rkon will surrender, as all the mills are standing Ftin, and their provisons are exhausted. • Nego ciations are likewise carrying on at Erfurth. The , garrisorphas requested a truce. His Majesty the Ring of Prussia has this day passed through this, city from Berlin, on his way to the head-quarters. Lieutenant -General Baron .Minion; Adjutant-Ge neral to his Majesty the Emperor of Russia, has t+ri i red here from the army, in consequence of ill health," BEnLiN, Nov,' Eniperor of Russia as . serabled the, captive Polish , Generals at Leipsic, and declared to them; that the Allied Powers had come to the resolution of setting all the Polish prisoners At liberty, and sending theta back to their country, if they could be• assured, that they would not again take up - arms against the general welfare of Europe. The Generals gave their paroles of honour, and trusted that they could likewise an swer for the sentiments of their soldiers.. The Em perm. accepted oft heir word of honour,and dismissed them with these words :—" Take. back to their native country the weak remains of a .numerous army, which has been miSemployed by a Con queror for the oppression of :nations ; they 'may still become good citizens ; they have learnt, that • courage alone does not found nations, but rather that benevolence with which every individual plies his valour, his powers, and his liberty, to w:ink the general hapniness." Two columns of these prisoners, under Generals Kasminski and Krasiki, Will cross the Oder at Frankfort, and at Crosse)] ; even the Poles still remaining in our count) y are to be . liberated. " At Gotha, the Poles sent their Generals to the nilperor Napoleon, with the declaration, that tlu:y Would quit his army, as they had tlo hopes left, hinre the greathattle, of returning. to their native, country. Napoleon was at first very vio lent he then asked them, if the believed that the oh L;ou was dead ? 'and at length desired them to remain another week with him, and they olight then depart. The Generals accepted these conditions, Of which 'they informed their soldiers, who now marked every day with chalk on their. o7ako's. in the vicinity of. Frankfort, each one proiina,:ti his seven strokes, and went over to the I .)eing about 3000 men, out of the 100,000 th: , / , ha been'raked. CASS',I.4 ()cr. WestplnaTittn iffe9iteur, which at present iippears in a different garb, (he-. ing ent;...dy German), Contains • a.long'acconnt of the rejoicings which took plate here on the ar tival of o•ir li:lectoral Prince of I - jesse io his ca pital. " l'he.'whole speetacle," it is observed, exhibited an , expressiott of those natiociiii - feelings, Ito foreign dictate is able to produce,. mid 'lit in . oeeed'onlY from the , fullness of al- , (cot innate and confitkotial minds." The vain, of the Russian rouble being fixed at 25 'per cent. the inhabitants of Westphalia are to take this paper motley for the dame value as it, passes fqr in I imbia and Saxony. • • The ; M miteur the. 27th contained as follows:, • , circumstunce+3 obliges his Majesty to depart from this Although his Majesty quits his faithful sub jects frir Lb present, he is nevertheless Confident, th4tthey (Omlinic.to demean the:um:Wes with the 'Beane reiugno ttiou. and t hit .1 3ke tranqUitity,.for which ' thq have ftlievitys been tlistingu!sh ed. • Thi. Con/J(ld 01 his Majesty's Ministers, j:Sinil) Count wovit.tur, Minister of Justice:, Count HONE. , Count . 1 1 1fHtIENAODE, (Nfalchus), nonce Minister, and, prn torapore,Aii , piston' at the Interior,Deparrrpent. • , l'eassul, Oct ; 25,,,1813." forward beyond (lrobern and Gossa, RosOan horse-artillery opened an effectiee fire, again-t the enemy. The infantry Wowed. the *cayalry err echelons, to Groben! and-Glossa. " .The General of Cavalry, *Count Klemm, ad vanced upon Libertwolkevitz, and sent the regi, meat of the Archduke (Marlys to ,t'orut that vil lage, which the enemy had strongly occupied with infantry. The enemy's cavalry, about 8900 in nmnber, now fOrmed in a deep plass, and. commanded by the Icing of Naples in person, and under cover of , a numerous artillery, .made au attack which the reserves coming up supported without intermis sion. The first lines of Count Pahlen's cavalry were obliged to give way to th;s superior force.— The action between the cavalry in the plain of \Vachon was extremely sanguinary. The brave Rus , sian cavalry fell on several sides upon the enemy, and drove him bick four tunes'; he renewed his at tacks, till at length he was thrown into confusion, and put to flight by the diStinguished intrepidity of the Prusiian cuirassiers and the cavalry of Ge. , neral Count Klenan. Five hundred of the enemy were left dead on the field of battle, and several hundred prisoners, mostly wounded, fell into our hands. The loss of the-enemy, who was chiefly . attacked on both flanks, must be much more con siderable than that of the Allies. " As it was ascertained by this reconnoissance that the corps of. Marshals Victor and Angereau, Generals Poniatowsky and Lauriston, under the command of the King of Naples, were in front ; the attack was not followed up, The, action slackened into a mere cannonade, t%hirl, continued till night-fall. " In the same night four French couriers were taken on different toads; their dispatches are of the highest interest." FRENCH PA PERS. VIENNA, Nov. 7.—The want of money, which is the necessary consequence of the unfortunate war in which we are engaged, becomes* very alarming in 'Austria. The subsidies promised by England *arrive but slowly. The Ministers deli. - berate, but come to no resolution. It is said that Count Ugarte, the heai! of the Financial Depart" ment proposed to levy a general war-tax; but this advice was rejected, because the people arc already overburdened. Other members of the council advised to issue a paper money, which might by exchanged at the peace. Several other plans have been discussed, and' they have all been sent to the head-quarters of the Emperor, Who will determine.which shall be preferred. Hungary has been strongly solicited, but it bas not been pos. sible to, obtain any thing, as that nation alwayi recurs to its privileges, and the counties seem to insist.on it that the war is nothing to them. NAPLES, Nov. M.—Yesterday his Majesty held an extraordinary 'Council of, Ministers. Letters from Messina of the 3d of this month bring the following intelligence : the last Parliament met: only for one - sitting. The deliberations were very tnnsultuan, and promise but little good front the . pretended regenerat,ion of *Sicily.. Lieutenant. -General Lord Ilenti:sck, on Isis return front Sicily, caused the following . Proclannition to be puli lished ; . . . " Lieutenant-Gcneral Lord 13entinck Lavin.. contracted towards his Majesty the . King, and his Highness . the Hereditary . Prince, the obligation of preventing that the Royal Assent given to the free constitution of Sicily, .shoidd • produce con sequences which would Compromise the safety of . the Crown and . the public tranquility ; and from other considerations, which must be evident to all, inake , .; known—that so long as the Parliament shall not hive provided for the good order and well being of this island ; so iong as the present Confusion,. which menaces' with it fatal catastrophe .not only the liberty or the subjects, but the very existence of the State, shall ,continuc;. and so An Official ,Report'has been received fronvhead... long as the gloiibus wrap of - The Constitution, so quarters, at Mt en b urg , 15 begun i n the Parliament- of 1812, -Shall yespecting the occurren ces hnlIP 3 between the 1211) and the 16th October, the sub- not have been regularly consOlidated, the Liente stßnee of which is as follows ;:-- . • ' nant-Geuerah feels himself obligati to initiatain the public trampiility, .by the inilitary force eoulided . , ," Lieutena n t yi eld .M arsiinl . 13 ti b r i a has con pludwl a ConVention with the fortress of Konigs. to , Lis command. tein, by which that strong ffwtress •is .. netitritlized, " .1-I,e' deciarOS, in consequence that be will and the free iliiVigation" of the Elbe for the allied cause to be Punished, with.death, after a summary arativ, i, 1:,..- , tored. military trial, the disturbers. of the public order,„ After the. action b e t ween. N at ' llu b ttr4 anti assassins, and other (.!.netnies•orl the Constitution,. 7 . A,..itz, Nardott Aogereao, who was himseh: ivho in any,tnanher whatever Shall thwArt and b 1i0d. , ,, ‘ ,„„„,i,,,1 , it „,„„ t . , i i his march t0 .„.„,. ( 1,• obstruct the inetsarcs of .?.3iivernatent. • Leipsic, :;.trie . ocktd hurl b;b . as4cd by sin rotthdhP , "Piiierm° ' ocl. :31 ' (Signe4) " W. c' HENTIN"'" cm . ps of . 1 ):1 ! 1.,-1, 1 , 0 lii these circumstances there has been . a fred, -. clianac of Ministers. A reformation of Valli:1- r,- ', Li tbe ni , ,ht het eon 'the 12th ;111,1 I.lth, expected. Ihe situation of the l o ta ~h , h C.!)ni ( .. .% . !;ay ~: i, i .o.ii 7 - Lithur... , to he ~ : rpr;, ,, vl. men . t Is " • . 4 ' J ,Lz,,, H),,i., ~,i, i , . :,,,,,., , ).1 1.,,, , i..),, .Jl,) ~,, eN... in !.licily. prevents thvir undertaking any thing , az . ,fain,4t the kinu:dom of Naples. . ' ' .. #.. ! ~ , :,!- ~ , ,1,0 ir ,5,,:0 :he H 14114 It Stri,i;:': , sl ' . ~ .7 ' 10.1[/.l': . •'1::, ....)v. 12: - 71,11 - neceSSary ille:mrei i ., ! !,,*. ,-.:•;;).:: ,-- HL. ox.tfitqc , h•:;.ry zidih .l / 4 .1- , :: ar . 1. . I . • . i to o.'i,! l A'ee.our CW416114)11 trit fir).;tiel S. It. i . ,1 . r.,•e.1, so unexpectedly 1: ~, , 1' y , , ...,! - I VemieS to which were barricaded,' " t11 t.,, ..17) 4 Lt ., t' .s of the Extiaordinary Diethave been appointed: " 'Alining the uoininatiOns froni Berne, IL,I n . , 0,. , •,e:1ed in penetrating into it at- the are remarked thOse of M. de iVattenv ille, the tor- L1. , .,,ent trbe o t h e ore was opened to admit a and of AI. M. Jenner and ( - .4rti in pier ti..iter' 1•V '. 44 4 , 00. 1 ' he guard at the (rate ,81:111,1sbcizti. .r b ni e e r l .. L i n 4 ( o la n l" i l' tl .l l 3 is n' Diet a res u lt f it y ou r a bl e to . piers;., and the garrkon, which. bird as the ill the t0,„.!,,t4h,ce, c „. erp „ wereti. The enemy - tranqnilityot our Confederation is expected. , NArt.rs, No.V. 7. 77 -`,.flie Magistra*of Health , usc.lv,..s i .n. o the town-hope, b ut a ft er . threw thy f some 1 ,, 5i , ,,,time,!, Were obliged to totrreodei ,.. 011 has been informed, .that s ymnptonti - of : Shm_... phigoe "dive appeared in the Balearic islands, partrotAlarly this (me:lBton, three officers and 100 ,urea fell into . at Majorca ! and Minorca. This intellicrence otoght . . r , the hands of (1, yt. Zadabsky, and eight officers t o cause our cordon, established on ttli tile poifitis and -au hzindred and fifty prisoners were set at i. , of the coast, to redouble its zeal and vigilance 7— .1 liberty. . ' . ' • ; . - - The advt,tneed guards of Generals Connt Witt , gohteio 4litl`Coont Klenao, have taken 800 pri soners,in several slight actions, on the 12th and lath. - The Later tieueral, in the afternoon of the lath, drove- the enemy out 'of the villages of Kohtta, Trehna, Posa;and Naunhof.' A 3 it tya!, i , s:p,u.tant, under existing drelltllr. sthar, to a..ct , ll:iin the strength Of the enemy, ccu en d Cutihi Wittgeustein, ti.) whom the corps Ciener4i Coght - i.letkitti bad been ecnnmitted, was directed to fitake a Stroll. , recotthoissaace CM the 1-Ith. " he enemy Lad, early in the morning, abant ( li me d Groben ) ,sines, Gossa, but occupied thc.. j-,eight, i ofW chau:usid Lihertwollievitz in contsl - , oN.e. As riots tss the advanced guard of Conat Pahlen, supported by the whole of I 'f:""" 1 - V i i i` ,, tgelltPlies Cavalry, bud been p:46.led PARIS, Noir. 24.—His Majesty the . Emperor and King was the day before yesterday at the Opera, and was present at the representation of the new Ballet. PaAoue, , Nov. 13.--The northern part of Bo hemia has sufired by the long stay of the Au strian Army, aed especialls by the passage and stay of the Russian and Prussian armies. The country is entirely exhausted by requisitions, which are principally paid for in paper, engage inerts, which it is almost certain will never b e male good. _Friday evening a great number of military wag gons arri ve d at Carlisle from Tynettionth, for the purpose of carrying off arms hipt store from the tlepOt in the C ast l e , f or shipment to Holiaml, for the use of the patriots ; awl more Were expected on Sunday. s i r.-.' ANDREW'S DAY. THE ScorrTzsii coapon..moiv. Yesterday b e i ng S t . Andrew's Day, the Scot.. ash Corporation held a . general Court of the Go vcrnors; at • their Hall, in Crain!. court, . Fleet- Street, kls usual, for the election' of their annual -Officers, to - serve for the year ensuing, agreeably to their charter ; when his Royal Highness the Duke: of CLAtietice was chosen President ; the Earl of_Atiertneeze,..Earl of ROTHES, Lord DUN DAS, Admiral Lord KE.ZTII, and Sir JAMES Slime, N. P. ,were elected Vice-Presidents. ALEXANDER tloanoN, Es.q. re-elected Treasurer. The Court afterwards adjourned to the City of London Tavern, for the purpose of dining, where the friends of the Institution began to assemble before five o'clock, and before six more than 600 Noblemen and Gentlemen had arrived. Dinner was served up, and shortly after six o'clock .tire Duke of Clarence and St. Antlrews entered the great room, and was received with great applause. His R9yal Highness .was accompanied by his Royal Highness the Duke of Kent, the Spanish Ambassador, the Russian Envoy, the Lord Bishop of Chester, the Lord Provost of Edinburgh, the Hon. W. Dundas, Hon. Captain Lindsay, Lieut.- Gen. Sir James Leith, Mr. Sheriff Marsh, Capt. Carter, Capt. Kinkel), &c. &c. . Macgregor; the celebrated Highland Piper, in full costume, preceded the procession, playing the national air of Lewie Gor:ion i it was rapturously cheered by the company. . As soon us the cloth had been removed, and Non .Nobis Domine sung by Mr. KELLANIY and other professioual Gentlemen, The Duke of CLAIIVNCP, rose, and after a short and prefatory eulogiu at on the benefits resulting from the reign of his Majesty, nosy unfortunately obliged to- resign the • rek;al power into the hands of his Son, proposed the health of " -The King." He begged that it might he drunken in respectful silence, as better evitreing the sense as we ll as loyalty of - the conitiany, when they reflected on his- Majesty's melancholy situatiOn, than the most timnilteous applause, with - which 'the company willingly complied.--Song, ' " God save the King." The next toast was that of "The Prince Re gent."---The Deke of CLAPIii4CE remarked, that he felt. it necessary to say little in its recommen dation in the present state of the World, This Country,. white its armies were every where trip umphont, had set a glorious exam:mie, not less glo riously followed by the rest of Europe, and those now assembled commit! not faillo receive the tonq Of the Illustric , us Personage, under whose Govern ment the Nation had 'so pre-ethitiently prospered, with great satisfaction. The toast was received with long and conti nued shouts of applause.—Song, • " The Prince arid ' Old Englaqd for ever."—" The Queen and Royal Family " followed. The Duke of„CLAnetlez again rose and observ ed, that he should now suggest a toast that he knew would need no introduction, but he 'could not avoid calling the attention of the assembly to the present situation of Europe. Four yeaVs'ago he had the pleasure of •attending ill:: Anniversary of St. Andrew ; at that time Great 'Britain was struggling almost single-handed against the ene my of liberty : what was now the happy result ?--r Did she now contend' alone, unaided ?—No : all Europe, by the confession of:our foe, was now fighting on the sante - side, and for the same end. Even , last year, promisin g as was the termi nation of, the campaign, still Russia bad to mown over a conflagrated capital,. while she triumph ed over kilefeated enemy. But within the last t wo months the power of Buonaparte had received a fatal blow ; the death stroke-had been inflicted on his tyranny at ,Leipsic : his troopc had bet 'scat tered, and their letv;er had been compelled to fly. By whose exertion's, next. to those of this country, these events h id im , 6l aceutoplishe.! it Was need less tO inform tile meeting ; to allude to the cheer ing situation of 'Pairope Was sufficient to inform Scozelinico u hose patriotism taught them to look at; and whose sound sense instructed, them bow to apprecie:e the events which occurred in 'their own and in other countries, " that this preface could tend•to no oilier toast but that of the health Of our August Ally " The Emperor rilez'ander of Russia:" : • . . The apartment-shook with enthusiastic uproar for some minutes,' and the shouts of three times theee were not distinguished amid time generhl acclamation, which reviving with every recollec tion of the past, was long in sub Ain, Alt e r a similarly appropriate preface, in which his' Royal .Iliglowas eulogised in fi)reihle terms the noble conduct of the King of Prussia, - anti time immortal exertions of the people of that cottony in rising I. ! s one man to throw off - the hateful yoke Which' had su Icing oppressed them. He con cluded . .by propo2nig the health of that Monarch, cO)mpiete . . success to 'imini in• the sacked war in Which Ise was emigaged, and a long reign of peace Mid happiness to:him in the midst of a tree and independent peope.. Jr is needless to say that this lons t was also d rin k w i t h enthus i asm. ' r ( 1 " The Llinpcnor of Austria," was received -with pearly equal , pleastire, after 'a short atkiress ; as well as " The Crown Prince of Sweden." Lime Royal Preside nt apo l og i se d for having hi, therto postponed a toast- which had been often drank during the last five years with high ap plause', nor would the proposition be less on the 'resent, tiedesion : it was " The 'Health of Ferdi. 4 , ‘ : 4 psi! , - rend success to the cause of Liberty in Si e.. ti."H:, Although, -by the Wile s o f our enem y, Hi.. '' tonna: Prince. had been t orn frOUI the ,7,„ . * : '.. : arn '', t,i : • • people, that people bad, during a long. cot ; r,f- n Itself arduous, but more distressing , be f , , , , 1 77 1 :,'( VVas tsted ,their native soil, and de stryi ~! '. te,.very homes they were defending, Min..- lii , ;f:'' - 't iemselves with a fortitude which could otly IH .411.1 ported by the justiee ot their cause, lt waS - aceived witli three times three, as well as the uloe A toifff , b . m and bii UOY 'bjeCtS ill i s ..merica. ,'" The Prince Regent of Portugal, and Oe ....,,..... tt a TheM tike of CL,AaENE was requested by the Spanish' 'Ambassador to return thanks to for his Royal Master. i t m i l i v e s t sl ) % l e i.P ul t a l l Y ;;:er i , i'i d s ra l n :x k ce tl i i i e en he y a i l!ri o u i li tt e e " c ti Ui r i l irma e u x ; The Duke of jieti'r io a short and neat speech proposed the hcaltli of ." The Royal Preiident,' «•110 laud shewu himself, on all occasions, an*iat to promote the happiness of all classes, and ifut less of those who were on this joyful annivers4 convened. The Duke of Cr.AWENCE expressed his acknor ledgments and assured the company, that the appro' bat ion of honest men was the object of his athbino, and he was the more happy to receive it to dais because, by retrospection, it applauded his former. efforts. He' oh then entered into the nature ofjectt tbi l i charity for the relief of those deserving who, tor from their native homes, were in distress) not:arising from idleress, but from i na bility at misfortune. He boasted himself. a ScOttish l'rince, and was happy that he. had bad an opportunity seeing the Land of .Cakes. If any thing tve . l wanting to increase iris pride at bearing a title it. would be supplied by witnessing theca. duct' of those natives of North Britain, who, I ' . • inig • every quarter of the globe, were mobly.susta A their own reputation. and the character of ' British arms. . • : et The • next t'uast proposed was, " The Prince . ,;, Orange, and success to the Revolution in noao,„ In calling the attention of the Company t° 11 ' io I subject, the Royal Chairman took occasit' t , l #, I revert to the ever-glorious ,revolution of I fi v ii , i when a Prince of Orange and the Dutch O r , its Scotto] enabled Great Britain to establish her o, e t ' ute on that firm basis which bail led to all hc r `,,, e ut greatness and glory. He expressed a ' i t i k it i,h hope that the Prince of Orange, with the,P r i i e l 'Guards, who within the last five days ha". s lil l i a free Government, and from our shores, would be equally prosP er° . ' n - gt founding happy Constitution in Holland which si lini d e yel 'for ages, while that country and Britaidetli n a: all the benefit; of uninterrupted iiitereoursderot fr,icodship. This toast was received and • . with great fervour. . h WS; His Royal Highness again and °"' . rose, „ re that he waslikovise a Prince of lianOverd"# jot,;ing in the liberation of the ancient doily .1 iciall of his venerable Pather,he could not tIvo" g t or " The Loyal Hanoverians, ands u ccess t° he rich it t he struggle against tyranny," coupling ' i fi ), name of the. Duke of Cambridge, who Oared,. diately to proceed thither.--r The toast sy s ed with reiterated shouts . . . I RoY II establisiiidi but " The Duke of KENT, Colonel of ( 1 4 . 1 the (rota Scots," was the next toast proposo o,littt Chair, and after the upplauses, had cc:atoll; Royal Highness renewed them by the 11 _ 14 ton , nor in which he expressed his acknonlavabie 10 and in lamenting that be had not beell_,, o itit command that ortion of his is r ii i. :taia la n which had foug h t at 'Vittoria and St. e'' o we lie would willingly have joined thelaelts f t oo f t h e dory ° partaken of the' danger nod o 0 JO" 3pielldid aellieVelllClAS. • I of Sir The 1:C.7“ toast was the benit t , sw op Leith, who had been thrice wonn'te d I ,",, re side a .: as the Royal .1. , d, St. Sebastian, s. I-lis arm, s and )` ita Stated, was broken in two plac:e , ~„,e n bead his conotir 4.101 gallant Scot continued to . , gallant large P e ' • Ist by Al., I pit' arms till struck on the Wei • t o be carried of a shell, which o bliged bun .11 wa, sos the field. . Ivhose left "". _ _ l , a General sir .I. bolvi, , his grat jtude i.n tained by a sling' "P re r :oergetic and dec ti 0. l'ew words, hot in a 11) 03 over -rated his servict". 'punnet. Ills countrymen „lifting wa y in 1 and flattered him by the W . a mark of 1 A 1 Ith"''it w as I ' Ur ej they h a d d ran k his oea and he ass 1 erts, .- OW' unction far above his fies- lo f a n o 4 the wort s . 0 , s., thern, though he had not _ ot f ee l i ngs t o to thank them, be had the war!",... 1 sense of clic soldier to bear to his haft 1,1,1;111"11 kiildllCSS. . ' fo llowed, %I'll ' Lord Melville and the Navy' d mayoi 20 LOA! WaS sttecc.cded by `.` the , ~ fin. Commerce of the City of' 14.- ks i n 00..6 • Mr. Sheriff :4:oast' returne t han seuce of the Chief s•lngistrate. 'all ) Chester, an The health of the Bishop of . Ch. a t Bow , to him dor his admirable Serino)), . andreo, on ThursiLly last, was then Prt l l ) °" en ' , et arrei r ,, with .acciamation. The. Right Revel 5,,,,, of his tin.l!„,ei very briefly assured the Assemblyq.ainle to the ohr contribute as much as pn--- or v. tile charity. lain to al l- 1 The memory of the late Cha p a nds o # potation, Dr. N :nuNn, was als® given, ,go his ..- few other. toasts o f li t tle inwortanee, k, Highness left the Chair at ahont 11 O'cl°C Chest t with the ii The coMpany generally rCtil'e(4 AS' fill il 0 the di! men, but u few convivial Scots kept --, ~,beir, versary of their Saint till past that WW . pi; intim:nee or some other Saint :cowmen"' nil g l course of the evening several song,"a ‘, l i , were .well sung by Mr. BELLainY , &,. e ,,,'. o Ata. d Detach of Abercrombie " &c.'hy Mr. ' l :,,abli,i' We never ,witnessed so ' numerous a" 3-1 " P P i d scriP ,y wt conducted and orderly. The s 1 /. ,A C # to the Charity we. eam pie,, and toe cal , — „ it . ' r 0 1 account 'without earne.aly' recommending' , 1 0 ' so ttnevolent of all countries, and especiallil ' ther t_ d r , nien, to remember, that at 014 period i 04, greater . numbers of wounded Soldiers, of A Y ' if and of Orphans, looking up td ads admir'ioi o " ituti " for raid', than, ever ex i s ted at ail; time. A A V' . —7----- . Yesterday' being' St. Andrew's Day , t O P I el' ;, Society met, aeco7ding'to annual custow, ° ijoll apartments in Somerset IL9use. The nig ht dct r C' T air 'JOSEPH BANKS, Bart, WKS unanitil°—,fet elicted President for the ensuing. year , n s ....;/' }'ca'''ll-ti' . Dr. WoLLAsTosr and I`AyLoit CONS •1 olfr I 'S' ac o V rn s e t o t i. p an t. ll : . : ll) :::::: )l) . .t r:il :l .l ( t : ee m G A s s (;)j .l ec i ie v e-- : lll N e' v til.r :, l) " I ''' `: ( g sh : llll:!'isrlee " lsSiie l :l l l c s:' r 1111.1:1:: ward for, his l ci a n i l i p s, o te r t tt i t o : . - . n t s p . ap l e , ti i s e pi s ii , : e fe je d o i , '' ,l,V r ;; joarned to- theiranuiversary dinner at the . . and Anchor. laud • The Prince .-----"*---‘-------- co ~a l arge sum in specie. The alnotn't 4; oge t. considerable, that it, became necessary to e l t o „, Of ORANGE took with him to.; so toe whole . of the inside of a stage-oncli„te°ct f"' 4)11t to Deal ; and Pearkes, the 130;,,'," officer "vcr , Was selected for its . tection• I."'" pi o saw it safely pot on board ship. the i i offic e Sir Tii , - ~,q1 of t , ii r oxi.ts uRAIIAM .1119 tieeeP*- c 00 7 ' nf LU I ti ' rt hector of the University t oittion' but I -uts not yet hauled the day fa toe gls4 m--, Brio bee ! 1 1'0 0 1 t 14 ey tith e les s lyres Or 0 to h t wi t h i n 5a is f t Whi t they tai~~~ nits ai I , iiii C t 1 Of Sti to to tot fro ro 4r1(1 1 C k t , II tif sli CU/ 0 Iron ' 4 )W re vs but, witl cut), tiler P ar i 4111,1 /1 4tic ~~ ~~17