The Sun. — London, England, 1821-01-16 00:00:00

FOREIGN LITERATURE, Travek through La Vendle and the South of France, by M. EUGENE GENOUDE, Knight of St. Maurice and St. Lazarus. The villages of France have lost the charm of thek.a}ncient traditions.. The coldness of death has chilled even in the hamlet, those simple and urcdtil . o - uS hearts, who were attached by the most atfcciirig• superstitions to the worship of their an-• c-c!:orst and the hopes of In'this great it!pwreL•k, howcver, of our faith and moral vir tirei, an indemnity is offered to.us, and the recol lection of heroic deeds_ and religious observances Will. be perpetuated in a corner of our noble Co - a-Atry. If the castle or Montmorency has fal len beueath the axe of barbarous spoliators ; if the ancient residence of Bayard was also threa tened by them ; if the chivalric walls of Cham bord 'have dreaded their approach ; if thousands of national edifices, the theatres of the most 'me morable events in our history, new hide their TuThed materials under the grass ; if, by - a deV'as-. - titian- still more'fatal, immemorial festivals, pa trin-konial usages, and ingenuous customs have ceased to delight the peacable current of a coun try life, at least La Vendee has created, in com pensation for these losses, scenes of glory, and -.monuments of piety, honour, and fidelity. Every thing in La Vende proves the exis tenc,e of a generation, which has preserved its inno cence and interzritY, uncontaminated by philosa jphical innovations and revolutionary doctrines, and has maintained those ardent virtues, which :the loyalty of our ancestors devoted to the throne and the- altar. Let -as follow our Author into this Country. Here are the •fields of Varins, in which the peasantry of M. de Lescure assembled, and thence marched, armed with sticks, and reciting hymns in praise of the Virgin, to the capture of the camp and town of Saumnr. Near the deserted turret of.the castle. of Thonars, not far frorn the funereal vaults, where the bird of night takes its solitary•dight over the tombs of the La Tre rnouilles, we yet see the wall which Henri La roche Jacquelin climbed on the robust shoulders of- Texier de Courlay, to attack singly the be sieged army. At Bressuire - five hundred Ven deean peasants preferred' death to joining in the cries of " Live the Republic." These magni ficent forests of oak, partially thinned by fire and the axe, surround the ruins of the' beautiful man sion of Clisson, of which the. chapel and tower alone remain ; but in this neighbourhood there ,exists not a single thicket or blade of grass which does not murmur recollections of glory. There lie the parishes of Trethentimes and May, which alone sent forth thirteen hundred men to fight ander the banners of the Lilies ; the women re mained behind to send forward the cowardly, and would not give a morsel of bread to those who returned without a musket. A little further . you enter Saint Aubin, where Mlle. Lucie de Laroche Jacquelin still resides ; she, who at the head of '2OOO men, marched to the assistance of her brothers, who were surrounded in the field of Mathes. In the middle of this renowned vil lage- of Saint Aubin, a mast, surmounted by a Fleur delis, was left standing, even during the government of Buonaparte : either from admit a tion or fear, this affecting monument of fidelity was respected. In the church-yard of Saint Aubin, 'Henry and Louis de Laroche Jacquelin are buried : on their modest tomb, is deposited a cross and a crown of thorns. " Alas !" ex claims M..Genoude, " the crown of the Vendean heroes is only a crown of thorns. Their epitaph has beets left to the work of chance. Around the tomb grows in abundance the flower called the:flower of Achilles." Close to this spot, is the cotta g e of the poor . and pious Rihard, 'who received twenty-one wounds in a single action. Next come the pa . rishes of Echaub-roignes and la Tessouale, the most celebrated seats of the Vendean insurrec tion : all the names of their inhabitants are famed in the annals Of honour and fidelity. Maleuvrier is in the vicinity : this village is • proud of having seen in its woods the-rough and .courageous,Stofilet, who at that time was only a game-keeper, but afterwards became the Ajax of the Royalist army. Outside the walls of the .to , ,vn of Chollet, where scarcely twenty houses escaped the flames, begins the heath : of la Pepi .niE...re, celebrated as the field of several great bat-i ties ; there, in the mitlit of victory, M. M. Elbee. and Bouchatnp were mortally wounded, and fell, surrounded by the bodies of 10,000 Vendeans. , in the district of Mange ; the simple, the mo dest, and brave Cathalineau was born. On (pitting his hnttOput himself at the head of the • young men, who had chosen him for their chief,' , he Said to his wife," I leave thee in the hands of . .Providence ; I take up•arms for my religion and my ;• adieu, I go." H e was gifted' with 'extraordinary powers, persuasive' eloquence, and admirable piety, Ilis natural talents for the art of war, and_government of soldiers, obtained for him the rank of generalissimo of the - Vendean 'armies: . and - we then . - saw a . poor shopkeeper command Men of noble birth; and. .gentlemen .serving under the - -Royal standard. with herdsmen . and wood-cutters. . The peasantry called Cattle-. .lineau the Saint of' Anjou, and endeavoured to get as near to him as possible in_action, .conceiv ing they could not be wounded by the side 'of such a .good and holy. man.. Thirty-six•of his relations perished on the field of ,battle, in the cause of the king.. -Not far from Mortagne, near, the castle of Tremblaye, situated on an eminence which com •rnandS two valises, • grows a ,large cypress tree, .near which, M. de.. Lescure • received his death -wound at the moment when he gave the word of command. to attack: , Ile said, as he was expiring, .hcro.e. -serned my God and. m,y . King—l die -contcrg, . Close to the town of Saint-Laurent, -the moun tain of Les Alozzettes presents. an enchanting viEvr. It is the boundary of the simple Yen deans, who, for the most part, never leave the ru ral labyrinth of their own fields. From this ele vated position, we see the steeple of Saint Mar tin de Pile de Re, the castle of Pierre-levee des Sables, the spire of the cathedral of Lucon, ittat of Fontenay, the heights of Pouzangel the. hills round La Rochelle, and St. Pierre de Nantes. The bridge of Charron appears at the extremity of this vast plain, which is intersected with woods, vineyards, and pasture lands, At the bridge of Charron M. Sapinaud de la Veyrie perished. "1 am naturally a doward," said he, but honour tells me I ought to be here; and I know how to die." At this bridge was destroyed the famousre publican battalion cailed - the Avenw ti er 7 because it had never spared the life of a single Ven dean ; close to this spot is Chantonnay, where the Royalists gai-Lied the battle of La Gueriniere, one of their first triarnphs. We see in this quar ter the respectable asylum of 'Messieurs Jallais de la I3oucharie ; there were seven brothers, and all of • them served in the same legion, for the cause of God and their King. In the -midst of this picturesque country, the eye is struck with the contrast which the town of Bourbon-Vendee exhibits. "We perceive at first a large town, built by Buonaparte," says M. Genoude, " some fine buildings, a few hand some houses, heaps of stones, and streets marked out ; the public edifices built after the Grecian style ; the church, half finished, and all the sur rounding country filled with cottages in ruins, and castles demolished, the owners residing in what were formerly their stables,.or the outhouses attached to their mansions." All the environs of Bourbon-Vendee proclaim the fame of M. de Charette: they are the thea tre of his exploits, of his celebrity. Behold the woodS of La Chaboterie, where this great captain, who fought like a hero and died like a Christian, was pursued dttring fifteen days by sevf:ral armies, having nothing to oppose to his enemies but a small band of brave companions, which was at length reduced to a single servant. The village of Hats is, in some degree, the Sparta of monarchy and fidelity. Here old age was seen to take up-arms for the King. A vete ran, niliety-six years old, whose admission into the army was refused, offered to remain in the steeple to sound the tocsin. Fathers led their sons into action, and would not leave the service until their children were capable of bearing arms, and supplying their places. A young coun try girl who had been married only a fortnight, strongly solicited her husband to go into the field, anti declared she would not see him again, if he did not serve a campaign. A peasant, who was not tall enough to be enrolled in the royal armies, said to the commandant, " It is from the head to the heart that a Vendean should be Inca.: sured." Near,the village of Hats is the field of battle of Quatre-Chemins, in which the Vendeans were conquerors ten times ;• and at this spot loli passed through the whole Republican army in a blue cloak. This royalist captain, having heard that his son was mortally wounded, ran to his as sistance, and was lavishing his attentions on 'lino, when his soldiers informed him that another of his sons had been taken prisoner serving in the ,opposite ranks, and asked ho'w he was to be dis posed of ? " Let him be shot !" replied he. Buonaparte called thn Vendeans the nation of giants. He was right—their grandeur belonged to another age.. Religion has made this people what they are. _ _ A portion of the volume published by M. Ge noude, is occupied with au account of his journey through the Southern Provinces, the records of which are worthy of being associated with those of the Western Departments. In the hundred days, Bordeaux, Toulouse, Nismes, Avignon, and Marseilles participated in the fame of La Vende.e. In this second part of his narrative, the author has followed the arrangement of the preceding pages, connecting the local interest of particu lar places with their traditional lore.; but much as he entertains us with the topography of a castle, and its romantic situation, he delights us still more by relating the brilliant actions which 'the walls of this ancient edifice have witnessed, or a description of _the lovers who sought a retreat in the forests which overshadow it. Thus the sentiments of glory or melancholy, of happiness or misery, happily blended together, produce an harmonious colouring in the delineations of the poet.—(Gazette de France, .1w:. 7.) FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. ISLE OF FRANCE. PROCLAMATION In the name Of his Majesty GEORGE IV. of the United King dom of Great Britain and Ireland, King. _ _ _ His Excellency Ru3RRT TOWNSEND FARQUHAR. Esq. Gover nor and Commander in Chief of the Island of Mauritius and Dependencies, Captain General, Vice Admiral, Ac. His Excellency the Governor having - taken into his earliest consideration on his arrival in this Colony, the disordered state of the circulating medium, consisting partly of notes or bonds is sued by the Colonial Treasury, and partly of the issues of the Mauritius Bank—having examined the proceedings of the several Committees ap pointed by his Excellency's Predecessor, as well. as by himself, to inquire and report thereon— having made-the fullest researches, inquiries, and examinations on this important subject, and all its bearings and relations, is solicitous to - carry into execution the orders of his Majesty's Ministers for the earliest possible return to - a pure currency —feeling how just and desirable it is for the Co lony, that cash payments, which have, in fact, ceased for more than two years, shOuld be re sumed with all practicable and safe dispatch. But considering at same time that the me tallic currency has so long disappeared from the Colony, and the impossibility of obtaining a supply, without allowing time to'procure it from abroad.: • Considering also that the transactions and en gagements contracted since the period of the sus pension of convertibility, have been made in good faith by the parties, and with knowledge of the actual state of the currency, and consequently the injustice and universal ruin which must inevitably be the result of a sudden return to the pure me tallic circulating medium, even if it liiere prac ticable, after the inconveniences resulting from a real suspension of above two years, have • become palpably established, and interwoven in all the affairs and transactions of the Colony : Considering that great pressure is still severely felt from the consequences of the great fire—the destructive hurridanes—the 'extensive mortality in the population, and a succeision of misfortunes which have continually for four years desolated this Colony, and in this short space of time de stroyed upwards of '2,000,0001. sterling of its real property : Considering that it is in such a conjuncture, the' primary duty of the Governor to attend equally to the well-being and happiness of all classes, and to prevent the fair and honest dealer from becoming the victim of a state of things in which he might be innocently compromised; and in the choice of measures for the remedy, of the disorder of the monied system, which has so long existed, to select that which appears to carry with it the least inconvenience to the public, and the certain means of attaining ultimately a pure currency : Considering that the measures for the gradual restoration of the finances of this Island, in order to ensure its permanent prosperity, must keep in view its intimate relationship with • external commerce : His Excellency the Governor, in conformity with the Colonial Laws. and the Regulation of the Right Honourable the Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury, for the guidance of the Governor of the Mauritius and Dependencies, and in virtue of the powers vested in him by the Royal Instructions, having fully examined and weighed every thing relating to this important question, upon the immediate decision of which depend the relief of the public exigencies,-if not, the 4xist#noe of the Colony as a valuable posses sion to his Majaly, has ordered and decreed : ART. I. Bills or Bons issued by the Colonial Treasury shall continue to circulate and be taken and paid as hitherto, at the Colonial Treasury, during seven years—the extent of this circulat ing medium is limited to 560,000 dollars. 2.—One seventh of these Bills or Bons shall be paid off annually, the first payment beginning on the Ist of April, 1821, and on the first lawful day of every sixth month afterwards—it being, hereby, expressly provided that on the last pay ment in the seventh year, the whole of this paper in circulation shall be paid off. 3.—At each of the above periods, bearers of these bills or bons will have the right of receiving from the Treasurer one-seventh part thereof in dollars, at the rate of two rupees for a Spanish dollar, or in any other metallic currency of the place, or in bills of exchange upon India or Eng land, at the option of the Government. These bills of exchange will be drawn at three months sight, at the rate of two rupees, or four shillings and eight pence sterling the dollar, at 3 per cent exchange, which rate taken together, gives an average of 10 per cent., the usual result of our balance of trade. 4.—ln order the more effectually to provide for the security of• this paper, and of the funds of absentees, with a reasonable interest, and the ul timate and sure remittance of their property, at the end of the term, the Colonial Treasury will at all times receive this Paper, in sums not less than a thousand dollars, granting in exchange r - clpisses,or Treasury Receipts, bearing an interest of 5 per cent., such interest payable half-yearly in specie; reserving the right at any time of pay ing off, during the period of the 7 years, these re= apisse4 by bill; op India or England, as above stated. 5. In order to enable the Government at all times to prevent a depreciation of this circulating medium, by au excessive issue of paper, Bank Notes will continue to be received and paid at the Treasury as heretofore, (to the extent of 600,000 dollars) so long, only, as they preserve the same level with the Notes or Boas issued by the Colonial Treasury, or the Bank continues to fulfil the same engagements to the Public, in its new issue of Notes, as are laid down in this Pro clamation. This Proclamation to be read and registered in the Courts and Tribunls of this Colony, and a copy thereof transmitted, to his Honour the Chief Judge and Commissary of Justice. Got CI LIIIICSIt House, Poi t Louis, 26th Sept. 1820. It. FA RQUH AR. Dy Order, G. A. BARRY. Chief Secretary to Government. Errata itt'Satptiilay's Paper.--In the, Arlicle I,angteage, of The Hunian Speech-Ist paragraph, line 13, pre scribed," read " proscribed ;" line 43, fur " En," react "M. ;" line 50 ..for..'t licence, " read ." science : and line 71, for "ex loci,' rtad "is lust Same- line, fur ‘,* at," read " as." . . PRICE OF STOCKS .. .. . .. THIS DAY AT TWELVE 0 LOCK. . . 3 per Cent. Red ...:-....6914 I Ths.lia 800 . . «Pis. 3.44 , .. pr. 3 per Cent- Lotr. .... 64 Lai.. 1(;x. Bills, id. 31 per Cent. 7Si f Cone. for Opening.-- 7ujib 6.11P.fr Cent. INar . y/Inn... 103 it I HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning, 0 ininntts alien- 0. 1 Evening, 19 minutes atria 13 THE UNITED STATES NEW YORK, DEC. S.—The Committee ap pointed to report, resfecting the petitions pre sented to Congress on the subject of the Tariff, have reported unfavourably for the petitioners, who wished a higher rate of duty on British manufactures. No change in the import duties is now expected. [Front the National Intellig,eneer.] " The Annual Report of the Secretary of the Treasury has been transmitted to both Houses of Congress. It is of greater length than usual; and, as it will he the ground=work of the fiscal ar rangements of the present Session, has been look ed for with much interest. " Not being able to publish it to-day, we have endezvecfad tf....--=-etAtaiti- the general nature of its contents for the information of our readers. We cannot, from a hasty glance, be expected to be very precise in our account of it, but we have, from the surface of the Report, gathered the fol lowing facts : " The receipts into the Treasury for the pre sent year (including monies received from loans) are stated at 16,819,637 dollars. The payments into the Treasury during the fourth quarter from the same sources are estimated at 3,430,000 doh lars, making the total estimated revenue of the present year 20,249,637 dollars ; which, added to the balance in the Treasury on the Ist day of January last, amounting to 2,076,607, makes the aggregate amount or . 22,326,241 dollars ; the ex penditures for the same period are estimated at 25,064,413 dollars. '‘ There will, therefore, according to this esti mate, he a balance against the Treasury, on the Ist day of next month, of 2,638,16' dollars — the receipts from the customs having fallen greatly, 'short of the amount at which they were estirnat ed in the last annual report. i‘ The estimate of the expenditure for the year 1821, was 24,000,000 dollars ; the receipts esti mated at 16,600,000 dollars. 44 Mr. Crawford, the Secretary of the Treasury, recommends a loau." THE S TN. soLE.3I OUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDELT LONDON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 16 , 182 1 . French Papers of Friday and Saturday last, ar rived this day. The last intelligence from Vienna states, that the King of NAPLES would arrive at Laybach on the sth of this month ; and, that the King of PnussiA was expected at Vienna on that day, and would proceed to Laybach on the 6 , th 'or the 7th. Since the arrival of Prince METTRRNicit at Vienna from Troppau, several messengers had arrived with dispatches from the Austrian Mi nister at Florence, during the residence of the King of NAPLES in that thy. ' Irnpor, taut dispatches hid also been received frOm Rome, the contents of_ which had not trans pired. Prince METTERNICII had taken his de parture for Laybach on the Ist inst., and would be followed in a day or two_ by the Emperors ALEXANDER and FRANCIS. It is also stated that, even if no hostilities take place between Austria and Naples, it is considered by the Allied Sove- reigns as indispensable for the security of all Italy that the principal Neapolitan fortresses should be garrisoned by Austrian troops. The extracts quoted from the Neapolitan Papers, state that active measures were in pro gress to put the fortified towns in a state of de fence, and to: augment the Army ; and that the Laws for the abolition of the feudarrights were ordered to be carried into execution immediately throughout Sicily. The Treaty of Alliance be tween Naples, Spain, and Portugal, was daily expected. Letters of the Ist of January from Madrid mention, that the tumults and riots occasioned - by the suppression of the popular Societies,, had not yet subsided,but it was hoped that the precautions adopted by the Government would prevent any further mischief. Several personi have been ar rested, supposed to have been most active in pro moting the late disturbances, among whom are M. MORA, the Editor of Tits Constitutional. rRENcIi FUNDS. Jan. 12.--Five per Cents B n, f. 15 . e. Bank Stock l4 r 4 f. 50 c. It appears front a letter from Petersfieh‘, in serted in another part of our Paper, that the question respecting the right of the Steward of a Court Leet to dictate to the Baililf the names of the persons sihom he is to return as Jurors, will again be brought before the Court of King's Bench. It is obviously a question of very considerable im portance, not only as it affects the private rights of individuals, resiant within the jurisdiction of Leets where the custom is said to prevail, bust as it affects their Constitutional Rights, since• the Returning Officer at Elections 'of Members of Parliament is, in many places, chosen at this Court. It seems, from our Correspondent's let ter, that the matter has twice been litigated, within the last two years, and th,it the parties who maintain Mc legality of the custom, and to whom it must, unquestionably be an object of great consequence, as it affects their influence in the Borough Elections, have prevented a deci sion by abandoning, in the shape of a disclaimer, their defence of it. But it is to be hoped that the question will now be brought -to issue, that the custom, if illegal, may be quashed, and a practice more congenial to the spirit of our free and excellent Constitution introduced. The abuse so freely lavished on the Clergy by Mr. LAMBTON on a late occasion, excited such general disgust, as it seemed calculated to bring Religion itself into contempt, that it was little to be expected that any person at all regardful of clCaracter would have followed his example. At the Northumberland. Meeting, however, on Wed nesday last, Earl Gary .attacked the :Clergy with equal violence, and seemed disposed to re present them as in general capable of the most contemptible servility, white under the specious covering of • an allusion to those Clergymen who might be supposed to have taken some part in local politics, the Noble Lord was apparently inclined to throw reflections upon the whole body of the Priesthood. Accusing some of the Ministers of Re ligion in that neighbourhood of holding a " secret conclave; " he exclaimed—" Stand'forth,ye Reve rend Slanderers i" ilia ihrottenout his freed' i .. took the most irreverent Creel:kir& with a claifil .1 of men, who, consiSering titer..sacred callingf and the importance of the doctrines which th 4 inculcate' to the happiness of Mankind here 3.3 4 1 . 4 hereafter, ought alway 3 to b e treat;,'"d s V i thir -il l liar respect. But as soine o-t - r* highekrank of life were found r\d\to patronize the put 4 lishers of blasphemous prodtittial, it ia. not violl, derful that the . Clergy should .be .treated vela contempt by the Party to which those Patrons 4,, blasphemy belong - , and should idinin the sonic ker,;-:-. ... , . volting scurrility, not only agaiiist the Mini - titer , * of our 'holy faith, but even ..against Religio, itself.—L.We earnestly hope diat:these unjust all illiberal attacks will rouse . the Member' of the Church into a .resolute defence -of -theniselv° and the sacred truths" thus - assaileid by .the spiri t of Party; . and happy shall w . e be to assign oo f i columns to a subject so interesting and importa'', to mankind now and for e ver. : ..: •: . SHIP NEW 1 DEAL, JAN. 15.;---Sailed the whiile of he hOineward fort be River. Arrived and sailed for the.Ric'eet he Npril. o Ritchie, from Seville ; Lady Keilb, Catiatieo and several (Alit rs—natues 1161 known. Ari iced the Pi u sslk i ship Eleanor front DautziC 14Portsenoni `PnaTsroonig, JAr'. 15.-,Airived the Alricalider:, A-chotoch!' from ,Lisbon for Antwerp; •Matz,hall Wel fington, front the Downs for New South Wales; Lavinia, Hazeli, 1 1141 Lisbon for London, with loss of sails, bremast sprung, B ''' ; Vesta, Andrews, from LeghOrii; Alarys,Findbly, frOm I.o o a ° for Lisbon; with loss of anchor and cable; and Cos" ci l Harley, from Hull for Lisbon. Five . outward bound 24i •Indianien passed by down Channel this day. • Hmtvelcu,' JAN. Ts. Arrived the Freeli4 and Bea. packets, with mails from Holland. S , iiird the. Lull S!ele e ' " ; do. for Cnxhareu; and Charlotte, do. for Gottenbuighl m' with a mail. , CowEs, JAN. 15.—Arrired the Isis, Woolinury, !fa. N.s villa ; and iMphir;a, Bnellen, frodi I)uvEn, JAN. 15 —Pasted this port yesterday the 'l d ' s ' Poppen,'froni'Bafitria, in 126 days, for Atitw(lp. HAMSGATE, JAN. 15.--The Brilliant, Eiadlay , , frost) ()Pr ittcos, in running for tins Harbour,. struck on.the .(4,11.er . us "ff and came in leaky. - .. . . ..FALmot.rrn, JAN 13 —The foltowing pacetik $llE` in 1!: Roads :--.;itanntzr, fur Li .bon fitiftsure, fur Aio.f!c a ; ‘"? senghato, fbr Jamaica; and Caniden, for the Braz'Y'• :v .. The Lady Hamilton, and: Osborne tralisport . i, i we' .4 1° 14' , from the Cape of Good Hope, for England j ficeSkY s after tii Fame, whic!4 arvived in the Dowtmorr Se'unchip...' EDINBUM6II, Jan. 1 3.--Yesterday the An ni r versary Dinner of the PUTT CLUB, in hon6ur the .birth-day of the late Right Hon. PITT, was celebrated at the Assemblyu°ll'"; George Street.—The Marquess of HuNTLgAr 11( in the Chair, supported by the Earl.o l M t "" T : r ° and the Earl of Muita.A.T ; Croupier, the Tv51.,; guess of L0TJ11.1.4 ; about 700 :noblemen gentlemen assembled on the occasion. '-1313((Y loyal al - 0 constitutional toasts and sV i ; . inents were given, and due honours: .;‘, the great departed Statesman, and ,also " the memory of the late- Lord MELVIL. 1,17. 1 I '4 true and steady friend of Mr. P l rr." Meeting passed 6ff with the Utmost festivity•_, On the same day a similar celebralion took P l 'l' in the' Waterloo Motel', Regent Bridge, iu 116" o of the Memory of the Right Hon, 11 ": 1 , JAmEs Fo').7. The Earl of RossLYN was ;1 1; Chair, supported by Lord. lj u - No ,t.s and La ti M.P. Lord G-I,4Ynn onY was Cr l iu pier. This Meeting was equal! y m arked 41540 decorum, g.o . ed humour, and festivity - t, 500 most respeCtable characters attended) % li than 100 of whom were obliged, for .aut,t ro om, to dine in an adjoining apartment) L'u afterwards joined the general company. BRIGHTON, JAN. 14.—The Kuiro, -.vhen t fje weather is not unfavourable, continues . hi's Pr ° ' airing daily, paying menades before dinner.. The Princess Augus t " attended by Lady Mary Taylor, takes-a cars -lag° places in otrr vicinity. Divine . service at the Pa' lace this morning, was performed, as llsrla r ', l3 ,, short visits to the different the Dean of Hereford, in presence of the Soverej - r i Princess,•royal suite, mud household. Vie -", a- 4 and Countess of Warwick .and Mr. - and i ba 'd i - 11-n ' Beckett, had the honour of being incl uded in the morning party at the Palace; on Friday. °I ThurSday evening, the domestics an the ro.Y 6 , .establishment were. permitted - tO entertaitk thei f friends with a sitpper and hall,. The Stthjo; t which at this . tim e most occupies the town, is fete to be given .by the Kin g , some say to-morroxf e vening, or on Thur sda y , tiporLa very exten ded scale o f invitations. That suth a fete is 0 t e , pa rt!' gi v en, we have ascertained; but on what cular evening in the course of the present weal has not yet been permitted ,to transpire- . Mr. CA NNING left town early yesterday Zorn" ing for Paris. Saturday • afternoon the Leveret sloop .0f 'vari at forts' Captain RcrnsEy• SHANNON, arr ived month from the - St. Heferta station, whiCh site left on the 19th of Novembet ; last front Ascen sion ort the 25th. The Vigo, Menai, 'Cygne? and Sheerwater, were laying at. St. Helena ; the Brazen, at the Cape ; 'fees, at the ..'Mauritius ; Redwing, .at Ascension. BUONAPA.RTE Was ill good health. His house was finished, but t he furniture for it bad not arrived froM-England.- The Leveret spoke the Malta, from Sierra Leone, bound to the River. Advices from Vienna remark, that, whatever may be the result of the negoc are i a tions at Lay bach, the Austrian army of observation was prep •a to- occupy the fortresses of the King of NA' pucs, for a period of about five or six years. Host,ilities are, in the mean time, iu a state of suspension. Notice has been given to Sir' F. B u aDETT appear and receive sentence. next Term.-- - A n arrest• of judgment is to be mo ved, and if that be unavailing,•an appeal to the Lords. .•