The Sun. — London, England, 1814-12-03 00:00:00

This Day was published, price ss. ed. bound, A New 'Edition (being the Seventeenth) of •A tittANINIAR of the FRENCH TONGUE; with a PrOace ' containing an Essay on the proper me thod of Teaching and Learning that Language. By LEWIS CH ANI liA 1' D. The whole revised and corrected, agreeably to the Dictionary • of the French AcadeMy; by M. Des Carrieres. Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington; G. Wilkie; .1. Walker; .1. Cuthell; Scatcherd and Letterman; Darton and I tar rey ; Lachingthn, Alten, and Co. ; C. Law ; Longman ; thirst, Rees, Orme, and Brown; Cadet, and Davies; 3.ltichardson ; J. M. Richardson ; lioosey; 13. (. roshy ;J. Harris; J . Dlitwaian ; and Co, ; It. Baldwin ; atld It. Schulei% • Of whom may be had, • • 1. A New Dictionary, Ertgli,ll and trench, and French and Enzlish ; containi4 the Signification of Words, with their tliff.:retit Uses ; the Constructions, Forms of Speech, idi o m:, and Pioverbs, used in both Languages; the Terms o f Arts, Sciences, and Trades. The whole es:racted from the best Writers. A new Editiun, carefully corrected, .::td very considerably enlarged, by T. IL Des Carricres, A. M. in the University of Paris ; M two large volumes, 4to. price .51.55. in boards. _ '2. Ihrid4ment of Chainhaud's Dictiotirv, by Mr. Perrin ; new Edition, corrected and improved bi Mt: NJoy sant, price 4s. rd. bound. •3. n o Grammar of thy Frcrich Tougne ; lt;th rcvi,ed col de„' iderahly intproee.l, by Mr.. Des Car riers, 6d. honor!. - 4. , and Eaglish Vt:cabulary, IStit ndit. $3. boards. 5. .Exercises to the, Utiles and coostroctioos oftlit French Speech, Edition, ferised I,_: Nir. D oi c al - - rieres, hound. K. C:biiniliand's Ithiliments of the fronch Tongur, ne,.v Edi price 13.6 d. r.*A n L'i:\NInN'PAIIY ri.APtlig. ABSTRACT OF iNtpop.TANT pAItuAN;r:NTARV PAPEItS,*(To be eontinircd rigularle) tar.t.AstS:—The Repol•t of the Comtnitsionets of E►luea: tion i❑ Ireland of their p►uteedtnt;s, fro:0 180 November, isl 3, to :It'd! March ) 1814, states, that they lift enquirs'd into the" estates, &c. of the School,: (on the Royal foilcxfa= ticut) of Armagh, Dungannon, Enniskillen, Cavan, Raphoc, a t ul Carysfort, and had appointed Accounts to be opened at the Haul: of Ireland for the surplus ari,ing there from to be applied to the building and enlarging School houses, the establishment of other Free tichonis, the endow tient of Exhibitions to Trinity College, and other benefitew purposes connected with that inestimable object—rthe pro motion of education. They further notice that the resigna tion of the Rev. Sir T. Foster, head master of Carysfort, who c'qild not perform the duties of that office personally, had been accepted by the Irish Gorernment ; and that they had further directed the enection of a New School House in that pliice for GO Scholars.--buprovoments of the same nature' at Cacao, Nan an and Ballyroun, and other place., are also de. -seethed. e whole.of this Report is highly creditable to the diligence and zeal of the Commissioners ; honourable to the Irish Government ; and calcti lated to lead to the implediate and lasting ame lioration of Ireland. FINANCE.—TiIe Amount of Bank Notes in circulation on the Vat November was 27,857,29014 of which 17 tn. ni l -, :!".otes and opwEird, 14 tu. nowissory 'Notes at 7 Op tight, and W I tr. Notvs oft and -21. Ait.-4v.—By a Bourn from the Adjutant-General's Office, it appears that the following Itegiments or Battalions . have becaS disbanded since the Ist of May li,sal Veteran Battalion ; 2d ditto, opany; 3d, 4th, and ath ditto; Gth ditto, 8 companies; 7tl; ; sth, 6 cempanies; 9th, 8 compa nies; 11th, 7 corovanies, and the 12til;—also the 2d Batta lions of ,the 15th, • 18th - , '2l2d, 2:;4,, 24th, 26th, 28th, .31st, :3.2d, 36th; ZlBth, 41st, 42d, .15th, 47th, ' /ISth, 49th, 60th, 56th, 61st, (A;(1, 8:;th, 92d, 'and 93th :Foot;—tire Chasseuvs lii itanniques. :lad a Foreign•lndependent Companies. The %Oink ut the men of these Battalikms wla were tit fur service wurLtran , terred to the tst).l,attalious. Thhs a very great saving has Ewen' made in our Mi!itaF4q,xpendithre, Without reducing the effec tive strettgth (it our Amy. I'ArERS RE , LITItN TO rensoss SENT FROM GIB- ItAL'i'Alt 'lO CADIZ. Extract of a Late,• from the BATUn asT, to Major- Geocrat tistivirt dated Iror-Department, 24th Jrriy 1814. " It has been represented to me, th,t youliave defiVered up to the Governor Of Cadiz, certain Penons, stWjects of its Catholic MajestY'k on the requisition of the Governor, without any previoos communication with his Majesty's Ambassador at the Court of Matirio : It is further stated;-that these per:=• sons were no char e ;ed with having committed murder, tir any other atrocious crime; :•hrit that the only reason alieged for your being required to. , give litenr up, was', that they opposed the political- system which the Spanish Government have thought proper to adopt, since the return of Khrg Ferdinand the 1 7 1Ith to.Matirid. " 1 am unwilling to believe that this representation is cor rect; but as there may he soMe foundation for it, i must de sire that you will furnish me with any correspondence which tuav have passed between you and tlie Governor of Cadiz, or an V agent of the Spainsh Government, upoa, this subject. ‘,‘ That you may not, he 'misled at any ti me by th e urgenc y with which it is .possible similar requisiiions may be made to 1 have received the commands of his itoyal Highness the Prince Regent, that you unifiirnily deelinexiving up to the Spanish Government any person who may have taken refuge in (iibraltar, without a pieviuns emmunnication with his Majesty's AmhasSador at the Cpurt of Madrid." , E'xtract of a Dispatch f'rom Alajor-General SMITH, to t r a Earl BATH UPST ; dated Gibraltar, 31st Aug. 1914. " I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt,of your Lordship's Dispath of the 24th of July; and, in answer to your Lordship's desire, I beg 16 state, that on the lath of May last, 1 received from his Alajesty'i Consul at Cadiz, Sir Janes Duff, the enclosed Letter, and likewise another iron, his Eveliency Don Juan Villay.ecncio, Governor 41 -,Cadjz, and Capt:fin General of the Provincit. _ : A short time after, the receipt of- the Letters, a report was made to me that two persons answering the _ description, hail by fictitious names, made their way into the place, with out my knowledge or permission, and contrary to the Stand ing Orders of the Garrison; in consequence, I gave orders for their fmniediate arrest, and they were discavered• and taken ttp in the course of a few hours ; they prored to be two of the persons pointeti out lathe Letters from SirJoines and the Governor, named Don Diego Carrea. and Don An tonio Poighlane. " I detained thent'until the morning, and directed a Letter to be written to Sir James Duff, informing lino of their ar rest; in the mean time, upo» the S;taitish Consul's claiming their persons as Spanish subjects, they were given up, and forwarded by him to Spain. " I must now, My Lord, beg leave to explain my motives fur so doing.. " In February last, my predecessor, Lieutenant-General Campbell, rece.ved a similar application from the Governor of Ceuta, to secure four Site prisooers, who hail escaped . front that Fortress, should they have taken refuge in Gib-. raltar; they were apprehendsul and immediately sent back to Ceuta. " Having been but a few weeks in 'command of this Fort ress, and nut being' aware of any specific Instructions from Government on the point ,in qutaion, I was induced to act from the example above alluded to, and to adhere to a prac tice which appeared to have been reciprocally observed ; for the Constituted Autho'rities in the neighbouring parts, have on all occasions immediately ottendett to such 'requisitions from this Government, nor could I trace and• instance to the contrary, on either side. " These considerations will,. I trust, account7satisfactorily to your Lordship, fOr my compliauce with the very strong ap plication made to me by the Governor of Cadiz, and remove any uneasiness that it may have occasioned. " i beg —to assure your Lordship, that the Instructions which you . are now plc:awed to cfunurniocate to we, will be strictly complied with ; it is my must anxious desire to ful fil the instructions and wishes of Government, that my con duct, while I Ineve the honour to bold this importand cunt :timid, may merit the approbation of his Majesty's Ministers:" (Enclosure No. I, in Major-General s Smlnes, of Met August 1814.) • Cadiz, IGth May 1814. Copy.—Private. beg yon to acquaint his Excellency the coinmand ing (lflieer, under due reserve, that the following persons have either left or are about to leave this, for Gibraltar, in conseqaenue of the late change of politics ; that his Excel infornied of their principles, may decide what he may judge best with respect to their residence in this Garri - son. Dou Miguel Cabrera, the Anthorof several publications in serted in the Duendeagaiust the King of Spain, and of a very' late one, exciting tice inhabitants of this City to revolt against the Governor and Civil Atithol'ities, &c. Don Antonio lane, the Author of the Ingni.vition sin MaScura and of vari o us other Papers, an d a f r i en d and com panion of the former. These two permw• are provided with a passport from General Valdes, endorsed hS' me. Lopez, the Author of the Duende; the Paper in which the repeated calumnies against the British troops (o . their en trance into St. Sebastian, and of many other scurrilans pro, ductions, apppared. Coned, formerly at (Mee; in the SpaniTh service, the Author of similar pnhlica;ioso, and sup porter of the Dgende, &c.; and it 11; proleable they may be followed by other persons of the same &S cr ipt j ou : I have the honour to be, &e. &c. J. Stedman, Esq. Sec. Gibraltar. (:iigued) J. DUFF% (Enclosurc No. 4, in Aro jor-Gea. S T 11 . S, .3 1 ot -r. I 81.1.) (Tratislation.) Yot)Ft Excct-teNtr---1.1, : a Royal Order of the , :th insta4a, 'FL:patched from Valencia, his I:tjesty Ferdinand the 1 , 91t;i. has been plea,cd to confer npott toe the most atople facti:tus of captain-C;etteral of the .lariats Vepartutcot of Cadzi, Civil and tiit tars Governor , of the same, and of that. For tress. It being my duty to fulbl with the greatest pittietttali'y and extetilitdv the lit , t ructions with mil ;eh I am .11:1•11i-iwil, we re in th a t v that theft; tronhlesottle persons, who, tow/ved to any other place, :ray prove of infinite prdodice, not- only to the nation, but also Li the interrst of the toms wit re they reside, as they cannot tee tit AV* ektessei3nl3 snNiri4 dizcorns, thelr writings and conversaition;,wbili poison insep , i!ily to the hemts of ineantikins persons; I re got.,zt ya.ui ExceHenry, that if ii shoUld happen; that Any o - f these In snch as Don Vie go Cart•ezi. one Calirea, Mane, oriC Aidaula, and other_ similar characters, 'knowing their perfidy, their crone; and Icaring justly the Punishment they deserve, stn.nict sit qt to -your gatilson, although with pas:WM.l: Trom a te,:al. nthuritg, VC• 4 ..cr Ex,c!leact, Will he pleased, for the benfqlt th.it must ini , vitahly ru , nit Odin it,' to pi•event that such. turbulent characters, such pests to f so ciety, remain et liberty iu the lace, ddivering• thCin over for the disposal of the. tomnuinciantGetteral of tt i Camp 0f Gibraltar, or secul.thern ditect to Cadiz, wheiii I expett to lie tn-morrow with tilt• assurance that in ciciiuK s so, Tout Excellency will render an essential service both to your na tion and avail myscif of this opportunity to asurr Ytttir Erecllcncy of zu'y desires to iiicet My Got!, &e. &c. &c. Your obedient and devf.teo servant. (ztignei!) - JUAN VILLAVICENCIO. Port St. Maria, .16t1) May, 1 t 14. 011116 tA v. TSIS,X*IIThe IttibriA•k , 1)1'12* No. I. df a New Literary Journal, entitled Tl-1 E. BRITISH L A DV'S AGAZINg (to be continued Monthly.) Greatness of mind, and nobleness, their scat In rtra hnild loveliest. Mt LToSr. The aboye•is to be coosnieved as an attempt to snoply the more cultivated-and intellectual order of Females with a coin 'prehensive Joornal, in Which an effort_ will be made to ma- . bin-c -the light writ •elegant associations that are 'pore peen linty feminine, with a due attention to the pro,-Tesiion of the bigger departments of Literature,s3f Morals, add of general Informatiini. Printed for J. Soulter, No. 1, Paternoster-row. - This Day was published, in 4to. price 0 1. 2s. boards, -- TIE EXCURSION ; being a Portion of the RECLUSE, a Poem. Tly WILLIAM WORDSWORTH. 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This Day was published, , • In Foolscap Bvo. illustrated with Wood-ents, by Branston, from Designs by Thurston, the Second Edition, price 10s. ed. in boards of 111DO1TICAL VAGARIES ; containing an We JL to We,, a Hackneyed Critic ; Low Ambition; or the Life and Death of Mr. Daw; Reckoning with Time; the Lady of the Wreck; or, Castle Blarneygig ; Two Parsons; or the Tale of a Shirt; Aral VAGARIES VINDICATED, a Poem; addressed to the It eyiewe rs. nEORGE COLMAN, the Younger. Printed for Longman, Hurst, flees .Orate, and Brown, Pa ternoster-row ; and at the British Rees, 54, New Bond street. NEW GERMAN DICTIONARY. This Day was publisliccl, In One thick Volume, square limo. price 11. ls. boattls. RAIIENHORST's DICTIONARY of the GERMAN n.,3 ENGLISU LANGUAGES; in TKO/ Parts. Div G. H. NOEHDEN, LL. D. Ph. V Author of the German Gramman,Eleraent, and Exercises. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown; Cadeil anti Davies; T. Bocw7; and J. Man man. Of whom may : also may 1)e .101 d, Wendeboin's German r:rannuar, with Practical Exercises; the Gth Edition, price 6s. boards. • BUONAPARTE'S RETREAT. This Day was published, In Octavo, with a Map, price 7s. fid. in hoards, VOYAOE to the ISLE of ,ELBA.--Trans htcd from the French ofllr. ARSENNE THIEBAUT pE BERNEAUD, Emeritus Secretary of the Class of Lite- Tat ore, I/ißtovy, and Antiquities, in the Italian Academy, &c. This Work is the result of a very recent visit by, its able Author, to an island, at all times worthy of the Traveller's Itoticc, and rendered at this period still snore peculiarly lose testing to Europe. It. embraces a general view, not only of the Geography and Gcology of Elba, but also of its Natural Fi•stovy, Antiquities, Topography Agriculture, and Com merce, and of the Nlanuers and Habits of the Population. Printed fo'r Longman, Hurst, - Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pa ternoster•row. LORD NELSON AND LADY HAMILTON This Div were published, In Vuls. syn. Ltra hoards, price 11. Is. THE LETTERS of Lord N 1 LSO to Lady HAMILTON : with a.Suppiement of Interesting Let ters other lli,tingnisbed Characters; particularly Sir Hatriilton---I lon. Charles Grerille—Earl of Bristol-- Lord Nelson's. Father—Earl Neb , on—Earl St. Vincent,&c.Bcc. London I printed for Thus. Lovewell & Co—and suld by all Booksellers. Extr4ctS from the Edinburgh Review. " Even the private habits of such a man as Lord Nelson, when they are evidenced, as in the present in itance, by the undoubted testimony of his owe, Letters, arc matter of Ills tor), and must pass as such into the records of the age." " The Letters of Lord Nelson, now published, exhibit the ricture of a warns, affeedotPite, and generous nature—little under the guidance Of reason, not at all eoutrouled ,by pru dence, giving way to ever• gust of feeling or passion, and prone to pour forth, without the least restraint, the must hearty expressions of the sentiments that inspire IL" CANADA PAPERS: Oc - r. express from Up per Canada, •whieh .arrived yesterday morning, confirmed the . 114 4 h1y sataactory reports of the preceding day, •thdt..the enemy had precipitattly retreated on the 19th instant, (Foul before Ci:ip pawa, after destroying a - quantity of provisions and , hea‘y baggage ; and that\ on the 21st, they had vassed over to Baffaloe a great port of their ( force, and were blowing; tilt the works at Fort Erie Further accounts-from Ki tgston.have been . re ceived this morning-to the2Gth instant, when-the official report of the enemy's retre.it from Fort Erie, after the destruction of the works, had not reached that place, but there was no doubt of the fact. , Major General De \Vatternle 'commanded the corps pressing on the enemy ; the master of a mail which arrived at Kingston on the 25ih, iu 24 hours ft om 'Fort-George, further confirms the previous intelligence, and reports thitt several !tun • Bred prisoners were taken, before the Americans effected their escape across the river. On the 18th, the British came up with his rear guard, alai in a sharp action 30 of the Americans were left on the field, without a casualty happen ing on our side. This was at Chippawa Creek.— enemy then fled With the utmost precipita tion to Fort Erie, and begun the destruction of his fortifications. A military courier from Kirgston at rived this morning, brings no additional news of import ance. Sir James Yeo had returned to Kiugston with the sick of the army of Niagara on board. We again sailed for the Fiend of the Lake. A private letter from Niagara of the 19th inst. says, that a severe action took place the day be fore near .Chippawa ; our loss is stated at ten killed and wounded. That of the,enemy is sup posed to be very considerable ; a field-piece ((lade to hear npon one of his columns (lid great execu-* ti(m.. Another letter denies any loss in killed, but makes the wounded 25 or 30. . MONTREAL, Nov. s.—Ft om Upper Canada we have received nothing of importance. The report of the ~whole American armies having crossed the Niagara was a mistake, as the last accounts from that • quarter mention, that General brown was mill in pu,ssession of Fort Erie. [Fruia Pnitcd States Papers.] ÜBBANNA, SEPT. 25.—An express has arrived from Detroit to General M'Arthur in six day,, in which Governor Cass says,— • . ." A state of thing's has airived in which your presence, with the force at your disposal, is es sential to the security and preset vatiou of the country. The Indians lokre recommuoced hosti lities on eveo side of its. They are murdering the people, and frreaking . tip the settlements. There is now a large force of them in the immediate vicinity of this place, most probably within a mile of it, with the lAVOWCA'. purpose of attacking the town. We have no face adequate to the defence of the country, and none of the description pro per for the purshit of Indians: My opitkion is, that you should hasten on with the mounted nren with all possible expedition." The express came by water, the landcommu nleation being entirely cut off. ALBANY, O CT . 25.—The Legislature of this ,State adjourned' yesterday, after a session of four weeks. The. principal laws passed, are, All Act to authorise the raising. of troops for the defence of this State. An Act to encourage privateering. Au Act to anthotose the raisinglof a corps of Sea Pelle;ldes. Au Act to prevent the apprehension of British deserters. An Act to authorise the taising two 'regiments of men of co lour. An Act to aid in the apprehension of deserters from the army and navy of the United States. l'lfe first Act authorises the Governor to call into actual service 12,000 men, for the term of two years ; provided the Government of the United States shall have declared their intention to pay, clothe, and subsist them at their expellee. The Privateer Bill authorises associations to incorporate themselves for the purpose of fitting out privateers. The following Resolution, introduced by Mr. Alonell, passeer both Houses, of Legislature una nimously, on Saturday Resolved unanimously, That the House of Assembly of the State of New York view with mingled emotions of soy prise and indignation ' the extravagant and disgraceful terms proposed by the Briti s h Commissioners at Ghent—that, how eve' ardently they may desire the restorati o n of peace to their country, they can never consent to receive it at the sacrifice of notional honour and dignity—that they therefore strongly recommend to the National Legislat tire the adoption of the most vigorous and etlicacious measures in the prosecution of the war, as the best means of bringing the contest to an ho hw-able termination, and of transmitting unimpaired to their po s terity' their rights, liberty, and independence. . . {Fran an Anaerlean Paper.) " On a late occasion- Mr. -- bad a long and somewhat unrestrained conversation with Air. Madison o n the subject of 'our foreign affairs ; in the course:of -which Mr. Madison told him, that letters from Mr. Crawford at Paris had given him some Unpleasant information. That the Bour bons and all France were coMpletely Felglish, as between the English a nd us i n tho „resent war ; that they would not hear a lisp of " the justice of o , lr c „„ sc ," or free trade ar.d sailors' rights; de claring. that it was the old story of Buonaparre's, and had been adopted front him, and got up second hand in America to setve a turn." Mr. Madison t-ben added, that the influence of Englund had closed the cars of all Europe against us, so that sliAlitest sympathy was felt for us or our cause in time whole Continent - ; on the contrary, t!tat there was reason to apprehend h ostilities aga i ns t us from auother pat: zer." (Meaning probably Spitic4 4fe,.i. V;: e l ( ii:.§ t :tc ' e l A t ' i a i ,. :i\ o i T t o ii. : . . iey il . F : 11: 1 13.7- %1.C.5...iiii:1.te Pi'lli b'islit 1 / 1 141.1.:" I.its : t .i.-- -- il rahes ie psao d iji.t e tit t i_s i i i it iii i.r e te.si.va. h : e t:i re ii,ia y t t ti o l i e l S r p l e ii t r i l c) i r i i : t ie t i t i e i e t ri iii te i : P t c t! r n s i i ii : c l : l ,l , ; : iil , l : ll ,. ' al)Poi . nt 4 d G hind Chancellor Of c 1 [t ° ' i i : ' ..." 4 city. ' ePantlY• i-einleied CO the AP, to ol! ..: K that dignity. It is i.einarked: diet ' l ,, l i t 1' 6 ,4' t r gtl at : il e : l l l.l ‘. c ila t i i r ;l ii s t:eil e ' l ei v r a, it' s itit i i i : i t . p iae : : e 'st r ei t r i e'ett i l e: B l : o i t ic l i s sl . is e :nilliP ivi tee a ll - Ile i c 4: : t r t i l t sl : l". : t i l l' ie l a i °vi a e ri ti l lt i l. : ' i\ j e: c l ;e tt r i iaPi l li. : l; e l : ii) l ( : : : li t i t : : ' i i ir i at(. s : iiii e 6 e llsji i cl u ll'c t it: s :;l7 : l4 : l!l li iiiti so tig:l l ..l l l(ll .. :l l ll:s . ll i 'i' o bS s l , t rillilej " i lli)l'elt o . l i 'owers are •iirit exact f' o f d in t o r ! ll ' o eti ' - i ,d, tli w ili k i . nfl : e h iti e oce l'i i t n s . Si t it h ii e M a i tt a a iS if t s e i ` 3 o ' f ' re i; s e tr o lv :i ' k , stilt tti nentr,ilize that of Ans tri L te' f r o' calculated l t the public dpiiiion ; they set 0 - ' 1 ,• 0 12., 1 ,,' ils itc ( l . : l. .l ‘.i i ' i ta, ; ;, : ! l .. : i t ' r : : : s ' ll : t i )cy l - eci . ll .e ic( f l a r ' . . i e :ci llt i : l l , : e l . ti e l , i i ! i t u 'i s t i. l .l‘e l i a l l Y t . ie l s if i l t , i a . z .) :j s r , (:l_n l ) t. f" s tsi t i . ii ._ i 'l c ila t . i t , j ) k .i si t i l . ‘ .)e . s ii i cs 'e .. i d , : s .t. : l: ;, , , :t : . .. i i ' i ti tila c. : e t .s r : l t i t t i d' l lc i: . i i , ; ( . ' has occisint,' to ol , i : ~lt l a re: , ' j o liii v t, t s,.l. . y t 1 Courts. i c e ee 1 1 l i , ' .l t i . l t e ; i i , s s I al,:filiiill'iliiir'l litil,,isii.c:irt',..itkll..ll°,:.v.'llt:itil::::: ..e ..)stini ;IS 13 iv"' '''' i . s i::: i.. : I, yet finished. Report s peaks will be divided, A Siti l :) e ljilt x lee: a est :C l i : e .'si. r e-i; i ; s aAlil e :t'l x sa p :tt e ll‘l.l:l C i:irt t l i .P': :l l'Sal: t :te' l l i er : Sil l iel:it e :it:: : lBC i ii i i 111":::: ,: liPCie l : :; 1 impatience. The Poles are in cr u ', - ,.; ll; ' ' ll 'l'l ' ' sbP-ectiag their fate, an d their c001i.,,:,0, leave it -armies, which porlo'l' it till the Congress is over. ,` , " .. . -. , - - - S -, ..-.....^=5,.0 LS. ANOTHER -: LETT;R: -S-AMS -.1 • 11.11:‘:,1. The fate of Poland is not yet tix`itieret; ( t ii a le l li k i):.c t s ) ,: t: e:s s is c ,i i. ) e (ii r ic i (l l : l :l l : : : : i t ri e til s o. :v t l it i l i ie; c a ll it i l f )( 0 1 e r p il e C l ; l ;" ri c o `1,', 1 • , ) i l)iichy of Warsaw, 6,. that poso il S l ' U' of ' l5 Vir l i l i e hl ,ll; stria; Observer annolin" c c e l' sY ;: ts .l e l l ' i t ' vi , t , 4 . 1 111 : conclusion of the negociations oot : ',.. c olil;,ti A will be three classes of territorics ()iiiiPH'' governed provisionally, viz.- --1 • Ti r e lq i ' it 't l i . ' / ' S .. a i x . o . i l ly, and the country between t.'-4,001;p -.4,, 1 • i i ; •, I . N r 2.A1 17 : ;e te, alio (lie ~.CII3C, by Proos,-; e lle ( 0 4 I countries between the )'' -us . tilt: l i:,, ithille, by Austritta and Bitvitria" 1 ; 4 1 . 1 1. , -) T 3. The Bi-shopric of Basle, and the `; ' 1 1 1 1 ; 01 'o' of Frankfurt, with the exception `).osifi2,ll' berg, which is given 13 , Ell bY ' - li K - I c , 0 thoritics. , to ava d I , 0 0 ; 11 0 NAPLES, Nov. 7.—The OffiA "-itN4l4' t , aiiis the following article :-- ' l : t i r 4) ; ( , 4 1 ; 14 : i' stiiititigi:tbletereecnetirvatt.iicieiiiots.icSiilty•i.likin vess ei iv t'' '' l r c r overnment, is vi ..,. y f ..,,,. frow the P• e ``, o ). -- „ci a '‘ e as it has officially (1. , •1• • • I itself te''''ltt`'. the Sicilian 11 31; '(' . 11 " d i NeZe I t as soon as •, ots ir," et** - • i t's .1 10 NOV.. —'l'hie Ki vent i'",;jlst r i i( e / L e the Princess of Alratusnealin tucse '';',, rk i st" I sonages entered the city :Wont five iriiito"lii, nOOO, in the King's c —laze a"' i "' tb e il l; (Ilii:lttalif.):llSlv.,asAgtlaril stationed of a : illileoriioß'olo•y,,,fr ii;:gl)os'btd, ila" sidence." _, :, Pu t •il VIE - '•"A,,Nov. 17.--Genna, it l' l ift. l, ' r ef i will he united to Piedmont. iy eo' •,' mAimiD, Nov. IG.--It is cu rrvnt its' li t C° that the Supreme Council of C"' til . e r oic t6' ,14 meted to propose t o hi s Alaiestv kt I' o ,- ip '., vocation of the Cortes of the ki"g(l°„ :1ige501,:4 VENICE, Nov. I.2,—As t h e 1 ,14 0- t ile poo .} , n'°flotolins contiguous to Thlll°,,tit3,l,eriitilli.'' trate of Health has extentie,l t" t i to toi' t - ilie',,t , the quarantine established for. 01" fear, 0 1 01 1. 1. " &c. ; that which was ordered lor :I,,lllViiiils - fever, for vessels corning f i ,„ °ii I t`l",.t. t 't i ceased; but it is enforced in r e i t 7 6 i t i,)0, 1.g 4 :11' riving from Portugal, Spain, an iv: lie': P : e ;iti' l MADRID, Nov: IG:—=A dutY -!:cil'rl,,iiv:ol fished by the Cortes, has been tigit'l i t or" by his Majesty. This duty (of i' t e jr lo%° . quartillo was disagreeable to th- , who arc the principal constiroer-' ~! ----mo"'-- .. , , i , tor`,;r [Fivin a German .10001-1 e cto - ,r 1 The Frenei tod sP se o ol the I. -,-- I appear discOnteoL- boe, el every oceectings at Vienna. 11.11ey. 41 01 oti ll t il .l ,e,): rl:stible succour from Fr3'ice' ill 111 ,0 0., :L11:171:10 uil . aining friend; in OcroviOrtidybiefolitro the di plimittic reserve have nil- s°lel)6li exert _II,. thetnstAves. 01.0.0;s, Eihh,ol.l" wot 5,00 long all tisiii"ce resorted to • but fie3ce')%. vcAii,eil'.:, di , 1 -- '''eir designs, anu we shall " e'' , ( l 'l5 ° ,.1 € i l ' l , l l ' m"atic victory at Viceoa, 35 ''.e.'.;i'lli.lit'l',l victorymaces`'f the spokesmen are tuituici;S`l.l,,lregc,.;,;(o France,war,of d we have late's: Will •lordie::ii,:ii that ' -e ; script • a nee: arining,arid call)!',, °tit,. .C,'''',,iol!l the ,n.., Even Laine has latelY(l'!'o-"if 1.111:,1 - I .e L'resirrenrs chair, and spohe° 01.01•Ild" mails zncl"""er in whichthe ginigr3l'l,lle ltl :ii;'l Fr,),llc."‘t shed their blood for-id 1011'Ffc,(0 and certainly ull the ic°F -10 rht this would blll v -Written; ,f- clt e i l t , , conclusion. t this the''' I , .t ,let c 0 14 ie .' , which, Ivitho„t sis a- ) it ?di° 0 sPectators .1 any illusi'l • ittgi"lote•lP. -. xvil finish .rf kill In 11 i ,f i quillity. ,Fm . ." t• i , 10 ,1% 0 1 . 1 0 . 1 duct has is no:, , , o leo ', Jr l i' considerable time t' 0 C' ' the.e-ttl"-'ll',o cord within herself. o'Tchen-,l:;:tnY 3,,d i ll 11 00 111'1 f i_r i l_e l irt .. 'fltpuiliin. the ideas of • t he Revolution, :. 0011 refore:, the Frilmsition to the Governmen I:Ave 1011;0 . • tcr, '4'itit the • •ts wb° -01' ' constitute by .: , effl.igr"l! thev 1„ lII.' , far the nrinoro', ,:vllie."eili ever, the b • ;„r,, power l in their hands, !clic, olio, c:-cll, -,--::y Proved, is of more eo''*etiltad`ldo:(l kaunliti "'mil any where eise• snr.r•'ille-; pc-I,f '. roc, 0. t, by enterprising berni of P 1 i , A fro ll AOP "'di knows that . the conti'll"- 00" ull alone keep things as the;' 'ire'