The Sun. — London, England, 1815-10-10 00:00:00

:FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE, FRENCH PAPERS, 113.1‘ , gF0TED THIS MORNINfq (Prom the clazette ' PARIS, OCT. G.—Tp-ilay tile • 6th October, being the eve of the opening of r .the Cha m bers, a solemn mass of Saint-Esprit Was celebrated in the :Al , 2!ropolitan. Church of Paris.-.--The-King was 'present at it, accompanied by the Royal Family, and their Itov.al Highnesses the Dukeof Orleans,- the Duchess-Dowager of Orleans, and the Duchess .of Bourbon. 'the state of health of the Prince of Conde ' prevented him from gratifiying the desire which be felt of being also present.. The Peers of France, the'belnties; called to 'orm the Chamber of Deputies of the depart :news, invited on the part of the King to go indi vidually to Notre Dune, hastened to accept the invitation of his Majestf. The Duke of Orleans, the Duchess of Orleans, and the Duchess of Bourbon, went to the Arch bishop's palace. At the instant of the arrival of the King, they went to the chnrch ) .and crossed it, to go to meet the King at the great gate. The Chapter and Clergy of Notre Dame C3Cle in precession, to receive the King, who seated linciself under the canopy of State. - hI. Jalabert, one of the Vicats , General, had the honour to harangue-his Majesty, who advanced: tinder the canopy led by the Canons to the en trance of the Choir. lie took his plate at his private chapel, and during the time of Mass, the public could not without the utmost. emotion, Ivitniss the profound devotion of the I!ug and his augu s t family. The looks of the speetatoesiftbay sometimes have been distracted from this touching spec tack hut it was then only to turn them on the Peers and Deptaies of the Departments, whoSe: as e so ninth wished for by agreeing with the paternal intentions of his Majesty, ought to alleviate so many evils, to desttOY "so' many er ::•.; tors, to realise so many hopes. The peOple, who themselves formed into regu lar order a 3 the King passed, manifested by the- loudest acclamations their confidence and love which they felt totvards their Sovereign. The ancient vaults of the Metropolitan Church resounded with repeated cries of "*Vive le Rol !" The public, who for the first tittle within twenty five years, saw placed nn each side of the Great Altar, the Statues of Louis XIII. and Louis :XIV. on their II to the King of Kings, retnarked with emotion, and as. a good omen of the happiness of. Prance,' that the place for the best of Kings was thus naturally marked out between Louis the Just, and Louis the Great, An Ordinance of the King, dated 4th October and countersigned by the Doke of Feltre, confers Qn General Sacken the Grand Cross, of the -Order of Military Merit, to take his rank in that Order from the date of the 21st September last. This Gdzeite also contains a circOar letter from the Minister of Justice (Bathe Marbois) to the Presidents of the Courts of Judicature through out the kingdom. It contains nothing of im portance except a general exhortation to them to assist in dissipating the groundless alarms which have been so industriously propagated respecting national property, tithes, and feudal rights. (Front the Journal des ffebals.) PARIS, OCT. 6.—. His Majesty the King of Prussia this morning visited the Hotel Dieu, and afterwards appeared in one of the scats of the Choir of Notre Dame. One of the ladies who occupied the front row offered the Monarch her seat, which he did not accept. Admiral Sir Sidney Smith had to-day an audi ence of the King. The departure of the Grand Duke Constantine seems to be delayed. It is believed, that he will 11 , ait for the Emperor Alexander, who is to return to Paris before he goes to Warsaw. T hey write from Dijon, scl October,—" Iligliness. Prince Schwartzenberg, Commander. 'in-Chief of the Austrian Army, arrived vesterdoy e','ening, at 6 o'clock. The Emperor of Austria was expected to-day, hut it seems he is not, to arrive till to-mcirrow morning. .L he Emperor of Russia'N 4 also expect ed.to-morrow. The number of • u Irian troops encamped is from from 98,000 to 100,000 men." According to news from Germany, the Porte seems td intend to declare war against .Russia.— The Turks are making great preparations;. but Russia having timely information is also prepared. The Army of observation which was assembled on the Bug and on the Dnieper, was very considera ble, 'and it has been re-intoreed 4y bb t corps of • ,•••‘. , Wittgenstein, the Poles, and mail, Ar 0 41 )3 " . .. i. ;L:ri are arrilling frOM tho inte.rioto' - fiTTempire.=-'444. zette 'de Leyde.) We are tissurecl that the Diet of Prankfoit has been pat off till the Month of December. It is by Mistake that some Jonrnals have an nounced the Lieutenants of Police bad .been re , called. STRASIVUGr, (RT. Austrian 'Govern ment established in Alsace, has just been dis solved. Baron Hess, vaio, in his quality Go- Vernor=Ceneral of the province, had fixed his re - - , sidence at Colmar, and Baron d.'Erteli Commis sioner from the same Government to Hagtteiiau, set out yesterday, pursuant to . order's from their Court. It seems certain that the greater part of the Austrian troops under the orders of Prince Ho henzollern, are about to quit the .neighbourhood ,t Strasburg'', to go to Mayenee. There will remain in the department only two regiments of cavalry, and one regiment of infantry, with a corps of Badenese. (From the Ga:;ette a'e France) PARIS, OCT. G.—The health of his Excellency the Minister of Police is much better, and in a few days it may be hoped that it will be entirely re-established. They are effacing the bust of Bnonqarte, which remained within the last few days beneath the gate opening into the Pavillon Marsau, at the Tuileries. The Emperor of Russia, before his departure, purchased the pictures and statues which decorated the Gallery of Malmnison. It is a pity that this collection should be lost to France.—lt i s sa id that the Emperor of Russia has paid for it like a generous Monarch. (From the Journal (le Paris.) OCT. 7.—At the moment when the re tinue of the King was passing along the quay of the Louvre, two individuals, young and well dress ed, uttered cries which excited -astonishment and general indignation. They were inatnediately ar tested by those who were near them. The Na tional. Guard removed them from the popular fury by confining them in . the corps-de-guard on the banks of the river. We are assured that 'the number of persons em ployed in the Ministry of War will be considerably On the 19th Sept. fourteen disbanded soldiers were arrested at Nimes, for having openly worn eagles and tri-coloured cockades, and. for having Cried rice l'Empereur .! all along their route. The •Itistrian 01,erver contradicts the news pub.. lative to the occupation of Ragusa, by the Bishop of Montenegrins. It is believed, that Murat was to have embark ed to quit Corsica on the last day of September. The Prince Royal of Sweden has „visited with the greatest attention all the public establishments in Norway. It is certain that England has taken much in terest in the restitution of the funds of the Hani burgh Bank, which Marshal Davoust had carried away. . FRE:CCU F ;7.~DS. 5 per Cents...... Bank Actions ERVSSELS AND FRANKFORT PAPERS, [RECEIVED THIS MORNING.] BAussct-s, Our. G.—A decree of his Majesty of the 29th September, annexes to the title of Prince of Waterloo, a flotation, producing an an nual revenue of 20,000 Dutch florins, to be pos sessed irrevocably and for ever by the .Prince of Waterloo and his legitimate descendants. The. preamble of this decree is in the following terms —" Desiring to give to the Duke of Wellington, Prince of Waterloo, a pledge of the national gra titude, for the splendid services which he did our kingdom on the ever-memorable days of the I G t h, 17th, and. Nth- of June last, .-when - ; with - the aid of Divine Providence, be so powerfully contri buted by the wisdom of his dispositions, and by . his calm and intrepid courage, to repulse the common enemy,- and to consolidate this infant kingdom. " The second article indicates - the ,lands of which the said dotation is composed, which consist of the three portions of doManial woods, situated between Nivelles and Quatre Bras, and contain ing altogether about 1083 hectars, or 1270 acres. " By the third article the property of the said woods 51)311 be conferred on the Prinee of Water loo', free from all duties enrolment, under the obligation of submitting► to the regulations ! which his- Majesty may make in the sequel, concerning the enrolment of dotations." • Then follows - the Decree relative to the Order of the Belgic Lion, which consists of three classes, Gland Crosses, Commanders, and Knights. Those who by useful actions, by the devotion of their vain' Or IV other proofs of buttiatii:y, may de serve to obtain A distibctio6, may he aggregated to the Order ender the name of Brethren. All the nominations belong to the Grand Master.— The Grand Mastership is for ever attached to the Crown of the Netheflands. The insignia consists in a White enameled Cross, havi4g' a W 16 . gold between each of the _branches, kYid , beating' on one side, in the middle, a blue etnimeled Shield with this motto in' gold ; 'ii irtza Nobilitat ; and oti the reverse, the Lion is placed on the Shield of the Arms of the Kingdom, the while surrounded with a Royal Crown of gold. The ribbon Nassau, blue with orange stripes. Peculiar marks distin guish the different classes. The Brethren to have a pension of 200 florins, half of which is enjoyed by their widons. These pensions make a part of the annual Budget. The quality of Knight, and the insignia of the Order, cannot 1)e 4ovfeited emeept in consequence of a judicittl sentencesvhich renders the party infamous. • BERLIN, SEPT. 19.—There is a talk here that the fortress of Thorn will be given to Russia, and that Prussia will obtain an indemnity elsewher . e. (Allgemaine Zeituog .) STATE PAPER. BOUNDARY TREATY BETWEEN HOLLAND AND AUS'I RIA. BaussEr_s, ocr.•s.—The Boundary Treaty be. tweeu his Majesty the King of the Netherlands; and his Majesty the Emperor of Austria, conclud ed at Vicuna, on the 31st May, 1815, has just been officially published. The following is this important Document at length :—.. His Majesty the King of the Netherlands, and his Majesty the Emperor of Austria, deiting to put into execution, and to complete the Ai4)osi tions.of the Treaty of Peace coneluded!at Paris, the 30th May, 1314, which, in order to establish a just equilibrium in Europe, and to constitute the United Provinces, so as to place them in a condi tion to support their independence by their own means, secures to them the country comprehended between the sea, the frontiers of France, and the Meuse, but does not fix their limits on the right bank of that river, their said Majesties haying re solved to conclude for this purpose a partiplar treaty, conformable to the stipulations of tlielon gress of Vienna, hate named for Oleil'Tieriiiio tentiaries to concert, to stipulatd, and sign,all - that is relative to this subject ; that'iS 'to say, his Majesty the King of the Netherlands, Messrs. Geshard Gharles Baron de Spaen Voorstonden, Francis Christopher Ernest Baron Gagern, his Majesty's Plenipotentiaries at the Congress of Vienna, &c. ; and his Imperial Apostolic Majesty, Clermon Wenceslaus Lotitaire, Prince of Metter nich, &c. and Baron ‘Vissentburg, both Plenipo tentiaries of his Majesty at the Congress, who having exchanged their full powers, which were found in due form, have agreed on the folloWing Art. 1. The ancient' United Provinc6 of the Netherlands, and the late Belgic Proviires, both in the limits fix e d in th e , following article, shall form, conjointly with the countries designated in the same article under the Sovereignty of his Royal Highness the Prince of Orange Nassau, 'Sovereign of the Netherlands, the kingdom of the Netherlands hereditary in the order of succession already established by the consti tution of the s id United Provinces, his Imperial Apostolic Majesty recognises the title and prerogatives of the Royal dignity in the House of Orange and Nassau. Art. 2. The line comprehending the territories which shall compose the kingdom of the Netherlands, is determined in the following manner : It commences from the sea, and extends along the, fron tiers of France, on the side of the Low Countries, such as they have been rectified and fixed by the 3d Article. of , the Treaty of Paris, of 30th May, 1814, as far aS to the Meuse, and then. along the saint frontiers as far as 'to the anoileart . limits of the Duchy of Luxemburg; thence itefollow% the direction of the limits between this Duchy and the billFient hishoprick of Liege, till it meets (on the south of Deisselt), the western limits of this canton, and:of that of Malmetly, to the point where this tart tonehes the limits between the 1 ancient departments of the Ourthe and the Rocir ; it runs then along these limits till they touch . those of the late French Canton of Etipeo, in the Duchy of Limburg; and following the wesi ern limit of this Canton in the direction of the North, leaving ou the right. a small part of the late French Canton of Aubel, joins to the point of contact of the three ancient departments of the Ourthe, the Lower , Meuse, and the Boer: departing from this. point, the said line follows that which separates these two last Departments, till when it touches the Worm (a river which entriessell .into the Roer), and proceeds along this river. titil.ale v oi ra where it again_ meets the limit of these two ; Departed/ Ws, follows this limit as far as the south of Stillenberg, i.incient Department of the Roer, re-aseends then towards the mirth, leaving Stillenberg to the right, and cutting the Canton of Sittard into two nearly equal parts, in such manner that Sittard and Susteren remain on the left, arrived at 'the an eient Dutch territory, then leaving this territory on the left, it follows its eastern frontier to the point where it touches theancient Austrian Principality of Goeldres on the side of Ituremondy, and directing itself towards the must eastern point. of the.Dtftch territory to the North of SWalmen, con tinues to embrace this territory: lastly, parting .from the most eastern point, it goes to join the other part of the Dutch territory, in which Venloo is situated, and it will compre hend that town and its territory ; thence to the ancient fron tier of Holland, near.Mook, situated below dennep, it will follow thecoluse of the Meuse, at a distance from the right bank, so that all the places which are not above a thousand German perches (1,970 of which are equivalent to a fifteenth part of a degree of the meridian) distant from that river, shall belong, with their baulicues, to the kingdom of the Netherlands, well undersood, however, as to the reciprocity of this principle, that no point of the bank of the Meuse shall make a part of the Prussian territory, which cannot approach it within 500 German perches. From the point where the line above described t9uches the ancient frontier of Holland, up to the Rhine this frontier shall remain in essential points such as it wr (s'trr 1795', be tween Clevesund the United Provinces; it Sliallibevxdmin ed by the Commissioners to be immediately.wml b . • Use two Governments, to proceed to the exact determination of the limits, as well of the kingclom of . the Netherlainis suer the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg, designated in the :4th arti cle, and, these Comroissiouers shall regulate, with the aid of experienced persons (itcs experts), every thing relating to the hydrotechnic works, and other points, according to the mutu al advantage of the two High Contracting Parties, and in the most equitable and suitable manner. This same disposition sxtends to the determination of the limits in the districts of Kyfwarid, Lobith, and of the whole territory as far as Kekerdoin. , . The enclayes Hayssen, !Walburg, Lymers, with the town of Sevenaer, and th e Lordship of Wee), shall make. a part of the kingdom of the Netherlands, and his Prussian Majesty re nounces them in perpetuity for himself and all bis descendants d successors. - Art. 3. The Part of the ancient Duchy of Luxenaborgf prised in the limits specified in the following -article. Is like wise ceded to the Prince Sovereign of the United PrOvintes:' non' King of the Netherlands, to be possessed in, periiituity by him and his suceesSurs, in full right and Sovereignty. 'Die Sovereign of thcitietberlands will add to it talcs tbat ;Ca _ • of Grand Dtke of LuxeMburg, and the poster is r eicry ran s Iris Majesty to ma k e r e l a tively to the succession in g Duchy df LClxembtirg, sue:, fatuily arrange entS Princes his son, as be may lodge cOnfo.niab' e to he Of his Monarchy, and to Isis paternal intentions . Time Grand Dticille hy rthur p. of Luxemburg scorin Hadaing as 21 C°llll l; nia ti; Cori, Sieen, a r, and d ation, shalt form one o f th e States' of the Genii i n Conte footle and the Prince King of the Netherlands shall entei system of this Confederation, Grand Duke of 1 ,93 1 e „jur with all the prerogatives and privileges which sballb` ed by the otter German Princes. • Tta r l The town of Luxemloirg shall be considered in n. r _ j W it an ,l point of view as a fortress of the Confederation, tneoveirsor Duke shall, however, have the power of naming the ( "• - ...,,,e and Military Commandant of the fortress, saying thea7ol,, bation of the enecutive power of the Confederation, and dm- such other conditions as it shall be judged necesstiop iiroper to e stabli s h i n con f orm ity to the future constlw ci sc of the said Confed e ration. h C OP' • • Art. 4: The Grand Duchy of Luxemburg shall -e the of all - the territory situated between the kingdom ' cry, therlands., such as it is desig..ated the 2tl Article; ". - _ ,irse of the MUSelle, as far as the mouths of the Seery, th e a ,s,se oE the Serve to the confluence of the (lure, an d the en_ b " c a p' this last river, as far as - to the' limits of the late Freed Duch! v a elif ton of St. Vitli, which shall not belong to the G , '" an he )abi of Luxemburg. Disputes having wised c oncecninf , 012, - 4 1ei of Bouillon, his Majesty the King of the Netberlart refoi4 A to restore that part of the s aid Duchy w hi c h is CoMP01•0 in the demarcati o n above designated, to the party "" shall be confirmed as •en 6dll ` Art. 5. His Majesty the Kin , of the Netherlands loceors, in perpetuity foi himself, and his descendants and 9 50 . ,..rci0 in favour of his Majesty the King of Prussia, tl'e d Car' possession which the House of Nassau 01-ltl i r tz ,Slegq 1113 1 )Y, namely, the Principalities a Dillettburgy,",,tinf and Hademar, comprehending the Lordship of n i t ;,,, c d such as,thcse possessions have beets d e finitivelY reg tile f reJ t i tweeze the two hranches of the House of NAssaus "y4,jestY concluded at tie Hague July 14, 11414. - e o trict 9 'flounces also - the prinelpality of Fulda, and . the nth t r h Artic le and territories which were secured to ban th rt e Lvitio °l of the principal Recess of the EKtraorditiarffer the Empire, of the 25th of February, 1803. hlish; Art. The right and order of ;accession est 3 th , tweeu the two branches of the House of Nassau hY tran c ' ferred froth the four principalities &fait fi s ot»rf tislad„sea' to 11, atlge Grand Duchy of Luxemburg. of,,t ail ;.; art. 7. His M sjesty the King its ing under his Sovereignty the coofuttrithreieNs edtebseigt Lles and 4, enters into all the rights, and takes I t ,, I t ,. the r o f the charges and engagements stipttlated Treaty Vi LILTS and districts separated from France, by inr; Paris, Mae,f3o, 5814. • " 1 Jac ' Art. 8. Majesty the King of the Nethe r i st4, o ,j recugnised and Sa:lCtiolled ' the 21st of JuY,b t he t i l u a „,.. basis of the union of the Belgian Provinces " w 'docl , '" rns the Provinces, the eight artieres contained in the ha il bar e flexed to the present Treaty the said art ter in the same force as if they Were ilis ' erted word for 0 .01( sent Convention.,l3.le'of a be hs Art. Y. There shall be itmuediately nam e- ' lu t e I° ,'the the King of the Netherlands, and his Alaj. s 7Y re i a tive t‘ct t. Prussia, t aty' s i flt i archives, e ,oi a t v ,t c st r l e n d l N r e n ba i oisit surplus u r se possessionsgo tu. of I. jai a, a ;;: er c e ded the ts, Jar paints. c oncer n ti Tile part of the archives which does . vc ry t hini,' countries, but the House of Orange, . 100.11 and • oltle 'the s , as library, collections of maps, at;:d o ther 51 Ntaf e BingO gs of o the e N p a , i t i l ittrai:is„ shelletan,lperso rolpzu p eI rV I I . 1) 1 . 1 rstY' o nsse v he immediat the ely elivered up to him. tor s el Oor, A part of said possessions being eXCua 'piestyttetbet-• lions of the Duke and Prince of Nassau, o f tile the pre uf Prussia engages, and his Majesty the h"" g 54 ,:d la fili t td i evi d cap s itti ri.: c i et c , : cif t elh s c:N , taiei theire e tas o hti 5 i t r i t4 1 ,4 1 . 0 ;5e 1 ,0 8 ,, s c, s r e a : 7 l l ll: t sent article transferred to 'their Serene 1412:101d Fooes" nited prese Tr y shall be ti us d th e l ,l rr' In testimony whereof the abc'v e-nali/c d td' s l° ': lle:iP°tel' haDvevil:ceraetuln_ticonantliax,edt,;:hve:iiir,silgBtll:s.o.ures. an .SPAr'SCsI. (Sigued) 13dron - ~,4 6 131t. Baron 1) ":"01 1 ; 14 :otti . Prince De Nvirs 13arotr • (A true C;opy ) W Affairs,_. The Secretary of State for out' g I L, .5.4.(0-3" [ Brussels, 19 th September, 105• tress the Prince Sove h r i e s ntiary of Laving alli l n i. l oiiir c niib t gpvc s oa i fti g al:s. : iciisc e e . eeit d . • ilpio,ti)iii,ttealAnnyi acceptance HeEruoaEtg,fir!DnlceeiliassXisrui.:lT.alearOritelyd!:AtTfuloeb,.a.l:: el:el:7 1 :7: or:irreg. the by the Secretary of State fur F" r ic roviaces e tth Deig received G u o f from 1 1 , 1 1 i s d Ilia Hi;E:tc I ati + • tr. ted t ente o the Umlersi - guedthe co • f till{ p ro tocol °t . . i s the , Which was held la . * June3b 'ea) the ,Slitiist:eiS .! oe High Allied Pow ißiiiiiti:initiiilc Aisliaejtelasetryial:6:: hio.iita;goirt.eiti:: s. ct%4 1 "'attire t!:,. 45 :. ment of their Powers and sig - ned bid the LizL iz ~ iisbo ?use communicated to him tbaeninsttiruCtalulauli'vbianclecltr Agents Governor-Gei deltic ,c, Provision l itt.4l of Belgium, in order tor.ovi„as L,.. P' w , a Government of the 13101gie , c • i l i s f . t , re c. his Ro . y Hess, in the bCcoiciri trtgoedcownictehrtitwbitlyz,ll/3:;:t; ilt;: name of the Allied Powers , ;Ja i that Vt.:, formal_ and final union, prov... ,lowat viously and ,,f conjointly with the Ministersa,oli.al'iTst tl?_c_ Austria, Russia, and Prussia, 1. " 1 .0 - 1 1 P ness Hague, the said Ambassador received from his 1. 0 0 ) i . 0 o f Oct two hits co adhesion tsiile according I t ,r o tuo t t : I: c ii., o ) t u a il t i i t o i l iz i 1 1t ut contained lni.tormcjlsa tl sovereign by the said Protocol, the undersigned has u'd tit`' 1 OtOCO4 211. • c .; (i),,y hislal Note of the said Ambassador, eoetainiugt es .i., ethic _ t in st r u c a t licinh.'hi-leisss 111,11):::1°11--Ili:tifnetbsse. r:Pcit.,g.riish•ettil.'eli"tl;lt articles,, • the tenoor of which follo•vs---(theso arc the c , f et ber' tides stated in the '. • 1 1—'1: of the ' Proclamation of tle ice' fan& , of I sth July, i sis, o ticics - Aliii 1 • 'n' Royal 11.'1 i.- l' .' .•e to these 11(- : l id authorised, the basis l, iness .as• in, Jet p i th and conditions of the ',Mon of Delgiust ' ~!„.. ry. land, the i es - sr . . r . under Sovereignty of his Royal ilig'l"--1 0001' der-mentioned Anne William Carel ILLFOII.NageI , ~,eoel''' .i l lin of his Royal glinesst he Prince Sovereign of the ~, e 0 nisit-oadfetbteou,th_,..ridrilbic:: a-s conformable to i,ixt 0,. lauds, a w l secretary of State for Foreign Alfetirs,`,,,,,st stur , to accept the Sovereignty of Belgian), underotleet by, in the naule and on the ditions in the eight .preceding articles, and to glia la the_ , present act, their acceptance and Cl:ccution. oi &c .s:c• 1 i tesiimony whereof A. W. Girei, 1311E011 Nag.°_.!..i, has confirm qi the 't. present act by leis signature a11.U.;51.16,'01,. (Sigu'ed) A. W• C.:N Haunt. July -, 5. t-I, 1815..i5h5; Tune „s, - The said Tr.,aty was ratified by the King, ':;;, of dos and by his.Apostolie Imperial Majesty, Augus t " same year. -.---.----------. , ....- part of ti'st.,:co. NA VAL NEWS iCt et FALMOUTH, OUT. 7.—S ailed the SreoY rbon, for Corunna, and iNlarlborough packet for lAls both with mails.—Wind E. S. E . s ooty HARWICH, Ocr. 9.---Arrired the Thetis p with a mail from Gottenbargh—Wind The Orlando frigate, Captain Ciiiv:El•.rsicitiiccll; ready for sea, on the peace establishment, iirri_.(l - The Tho • tiilleoe::filNsiv'msatyosuhttilopl,ttiollieantEsliviaisietist ot he R W "s arz -.etn pang, on since taken on board 7.20,000 dollaii:Ior On Thursday on account of the Hon. cast India ColoPe!;b: Thomas Grenviiie, Cantain.PATirnsol:4Yl:l:ol.. has 800,000 dollars on buiard, will in the voyage. 03Tc: i n t l. COTT, arrived at Ports'inonth, front ;4T:flit' T; whence she sailed on the Ist ult. She brPtigli` the Regulus, Captain I:lnne five ccmpanies of 2.d Garrispo Barracks, have disembarked, aryl luartlied ar to fl.n e r w ith detachment., of the SI re g iments, from Quebec. Jr is expected e ll ` for men • for duty will be immediately CtllbOr.eti • •