The Sun. — London, England, 1814-12-07 00:00:00

I ROM T E LONDON t;AZ WITS, thec ft'ar-ggite, me. T, 1814. 4tb Rezirrirnt of Deazoon Gnartl,s, Lieut. Thonitt's fidetemto fir - Captain cif a, Troop, by puithase. vice ‘N-ho r~ firer. Co-rnt Giles Iti ' aaby to Fit Lietitenant, by per- Aase, vice Hutton. • Ist Regiment of Foot, Brevet Major Alexander Stewart to he Major, viee Gordon, -deceased. Lieut. James Munißoit to' bclitaln of aVonipany, vice Stewart. To-!re Licii!enalits, without purchase, Ensigns Hngh Gordon , , vice Rutledge, dead of his wonrids; J. 0. Clunie, Vice 'militia; timit. George Stvr•art, from tire Sist Foot, vice Bain, who retires upon Half-pay of the 61st Foot. T,._-be Ensigns, Volunteers H. J. Frederick, vice Gardon ; ittivland Savage, vice Clunie. Dittg e GeOrge Wyse, Gent. to be Ensign, without pur chase,' - vice Barrington, appointed to the Ist Regiment of • foot Guards. Inth Ditto, Capt. John Allen to be Major, by purchase, vice retites. 12th Ditto, Capt. John Garvocl, from, the Ist 'Get-rivl Viat talion, to be Captain of a Company, vise Adams, who re tires upon the half-pay of theist Garrison Battalion. tath Ditto—To be Lieutenants, Ensign William L. Hilton, by purchase, vice Gregory, prompted. Lieut. Edward Bo sill, the 71st Foot, vice Hardy, who exchanges. 35th - Ditto, Lieut. INliddleton, from the 45th Foot, - to be Lieutenant, vice Middleton, who exchanges. 45th Ditto, Lieut. John D. ibbs, from the 35th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Middleton, who exchanges. '43th Ditto, ,TaMes Sssaby, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice St rettell, appointed to the 21st Foot. 52d Ditto, F,apnl Monins, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, • vice M‘Dowal I , promoted. VOth Ditto, Lieut. Roderick McNeill, from the 31st Foot, to be Captain of a Company, by purchase, vice Kcntlinger, who retires. 62d Ditto, Emign John Haw-bins to he lieutenant, vice Vail rn Ileert deceased; Edward Maguire, Gent. to b e ,Eusigu, ' without puichasel Ensign John Curtis to be Adjutant, vice Dibly, promoted. C9"11 Ditto, Gentleman, eadct John Weir, from the Royal i‘lilitary College' to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Deightim, promoted, 1 71 , 1 Ditto, Lieut. Samuel }lardey, from the 29th Not, t. be t,ieufeliant vice Bovill, who exchingiA. 721 Ditto Eusign John Gondie to be Lieutenant , vice James, deceased'; Thomas' Bevan, Gent. to be Ensign. vice Gon;le. • 134 d l'iitto, Lieut. Henry Crofton to be Captain of a Company, without - purchase, vice M‘Dunel, appointed to the 25th ''Funk. 95th,ilitto, Captain Francis Le Blanc, from the 4th Garrison Battalion, to be Captain of a Company, vice War 4, who exchanges.. MU, Ditto.—To be Lieutenants, Lieutenant Simnel Scott, from the 87th Foot, vice,Wrixon ' promoted ; Eusi;tl Thus. without purchase, vice butte: Burke, dismissed the Service ; Ensign George Ferguson, vice Hare, deceased. To he Ensigtfs, Charles Jantesiluilivant, Gonit. vice? Gibson ; John Carron, Gent. vice Ferguson. 1024 Ditto, Serjeaut-Major Hugh Flaherty to be Quartets Moster, vice Havea, deceased. Ist West. India Regiment,. Ensign John C. Clads from the 83d Foot; to, be Lieutenant, by purchase, (ice Gilmour, promoted. Bth Dip, Eniign MacCarthy Geagan 'to be Lieutenant, with out purchase-. slaincs Pattington,tient. to be Ensign, vice Ucugari. 4th G;irrison Battalion, Captain John Ward, from the 9th Foot, to he Captain of a Company, vice Le Blanc, who exchanges. STAFF. Ensign Thomas Adcy, from the 3fitli F,ot, to be Quarter- Ma , der of the Detachments at York Hospital, vice Wur ledge, appointed to a (=unison Cowpony. - The King's German Legion. , Bth Battalion of the Line, Frederick Sander, Gent. to be En 'big'', vice Weber, deceased. MrmoßANDt•m. The Undermentioned Officers are superseded, being absent withont le:tve, :—Eitsigif G. Booth, of the 40th loot. Surgeon J. of the GOth Foot. The exchange between Lientena;:ts Percy Pratt, of the 47th 'FM, and Bain, of the Royal Scots, as stated iu the Ga z ite of 25th Octobtr last., has not taken place. • EnRATA in the Gagette of 3d instant. 87th Foot.—For 13o.riord Shorter, Gent. rend Ed ward . Burford Shorter, Gent. 103 d Font.--:For Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel William Smith, read i3reret Lieutenant-Colow2l Wi!than Sinert. Commissions in the Dorsetsbire Regiment of Militia, signed by the Lord Licutenant.—Lusign Jonathan Wyatt to be Lieutenant, Lee, resigned. George 'William Bingham, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Charles Wyatt, resigned. Crown-Office, Dec. 6, 1814. Iklerubers returned to serve in this present Parliament. Borough of Aylesbury,—The Honourable Charles Compton Careudish, in the roo►n of Thomas Hussey, Esq. ..who has accepted the Cltiltern If undrec. County of Glamorgars.—lienbintin - Hall, of Lundaff, in the COunty of Glamorgan, Esq. in the room of Thomas Wynd ham, Es+ dr.:ea-x:1. BANKRUPTCY SUPEINEDEIi Allot Walton? tiellairs, Stamford, Lincolnshire, Same; 13e1- lairs, Derby, and George Bell'airs, Leicester, ban3iey's• BANKRUPTS.' Thomas Beale, tittle SmeAton, Yorkshire, stela-merchant, to surrender 8, at twelve, V, at nine, and Jati. 17, at twelve, at the Woolp:ick late, Doncaster. Attornks, Mr. W, S. Heaton, Doncaster, or Mr. Blakelock, Ser jeant's Inn, Fleet-street. - -Sohn Iloisiuson, Stockport; Cheshire, corn-factor, Dec. 17, and Jan. 17, at ten, at the Castle Inn, Stockport.— Attornies, Mr. ‘Valters, Stoeliport, or Messrs. Wright and Pickering, Temple. • Powell Lorytuer, Newport, Monmouthshire, coal merchant, Dee. 21, 2;!, and Jan. 17, at one, at the %White Lion Inn, Broad -street, Bristol. Attornies, Mr. J. Platt, - New Boswell-court, Lincoln's Inn, or Messrs. Prothero ,and Phillips, Newport. 11 , ,_gei• Holmes, Bnckland M onachorum , Devonshire, miller, Dee. 16, 17, and Jan. 17, at twelve, at Wekley's . Hotel, Plyniouth Dock. Attornies, Messrs. Collett,_ Winiburri and Collett, Chancery-lane, Loudon., ur Mr. Peers, Illy- I3ock. Eleazer 5U5.311114, Finsbury-place, taiior, Dee. 10, 17, and Jan. 17, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies,_lSiessys. Elundie,y trd Poynton, l'reeman's-court, John Rangecroft, Binfield, 'grazier, Dec. 10, 21, and Jan. 17, at ten, at. Guildhall, Loudon. Attorney, Mr. Mark-laue, William Ulierrnigton, Cludley, Shropshire, dealer, Dec. 27, at four, 274, and Jan. - 17 „at eleven, -- at the Red Linn Inn, Newport. - Attornies, M. Morris, Newport, or Jlessrs. I;enboW and Alban, Lincoln's Inn. • -- Gabriel - Rogers, I:,in7's-row, Pimlico, bricklayer, Dec. 10, 2-1, and Jan. 17, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attoroev, Mr. Knight, Kensington, or N'. Popkiu, Dean-street, golto. J, White, &tit. Cirencc.s;ter, cutler, Dec. 16, a,t four, 17, a,,d Jan. 17, at eleven, at the Fleece Ina, Cirencester.— Attorney, 11r,G. Bevir,Cirencestee. 0 , ha Upponi Havatins, Bermondsey, carpenter, Dec. 10, 21 and Jan, 17, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Flurnplireys,Tolienhouse-yard, Lotlr.!ttry. William (7 Millman's-rf,w, Chelsea, eliemi4t. Dec. 10, 90, and Jan. 17, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorfley, Mr. E. , 11. • • Noy, \Enc, ino - Ague. _ , ' Timmas Ilaydou, ; tc,bam, Surrey, baLer, Dec. la, 20, :tad .tan. 17, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attoruies, , Mous. IJebarv, n otif y Tizt(iall Still, Princes•stsrct, Lanthr.th, dyer, Dec. 1:3, 20, clad :att. - 1;, :tt twelve, atldhall. Atturttie's, Messrs. Wiltshire atid 1.;t):ton, Old Broad-street. Scatlatnore, Curkey,. Cate-street, DIVIDENDS. I )ec. 29 . G. and T. itoobetch, Buitshelf, Yorloltirc, clo tiii,,s—Dee. 27. .1. Ga•wthorp, Kiugston-upott-Hull; ship (mut:l.—Dec.2E. J'„ Smith, NOrwleii, callinet-maker-1)e , ... .29. M. Cameron, Greta Yarmouth, millincr—Dec. 39. .1, Knutton, '. , ,Tanchester, ottton-healer-1:)ec. 27. (4. sCouscris, Gray's Illn,I,I! one, II! ercINEA —Dic. 28. R. Bush, Norwich, miller—Jan. 27.. T. 1 . 1,,„i, 1i .i,u1 a!ld A. Nell s ,,, T , Nlitre-court, Milli-street, nterellitanis—Dee. 31. ts.- Phillip s , Li ttle Alie , Street, (:00chna's-lithls, tayiar ----4311 • : 3 . . 1 • M. Pillii,,ti, Sun street, street, "Bishops; ate, tallo'w•-ch indier—Dee. It). .1. L eonar d , ',late Hampton, WoreesterOirc, secdsma" ---- Dre. 31. ,IY. 'lllorg:in, Leath, Z.ilattiorgatishire, innkeeper—Dee. 31. S. .13easit:y and M. G. N.sise, Parlitunent-strecl, armraccontre ntent-inakers,lan. it. W.Lewis,,Solithatn Oton-row, 1114):mis bury-score, upholsterer—Jam, 14. 'll. Neell}mm, of Old Br i atl-Ntreet, .ttoefioneer—aini. 24. T. Tripling . , High-street, Southwarh, hosier--Atn. 17. J. Abernethy, Francis-street., , - ?t Sa. T. tor AO lop snip- - 01 , ;:ier - - - -z-bve.2.9. C. .`lhaip, (;r,:at e). J. Harrißolt late titukt -oputi-pent, St\ potter. S-1) c j. -- Bcall, tut fi end-ry oft rw.•ate-stregt, hatdwai'VniA7n t7nderelowns late of Cotton, Higgins, Breietr street, Gohleii-square, D.!ski . arfte, late of no 114ov. Devonshire, shipseller—J. and J. Smith, Bristol, ca. Hamilton Hued D. Jaliburtori3Oxforil-strut, linoi-driire'rst.l'otter, of the Old Chesterfield Arms pub- Nlarket-4. it. Noon, late of West - ininster-road, corn-factor. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED - . R. Charlwood, P. then ry, and J. Clifirlwood, of Stable", smiths—W. and J. Henderson, of Manchester, grocers—D. Craig and J. Itaveriscroft, f nanehester, taylors—F. Tomes and tit Hawkes, of Birmingham, gold seal-makers— , S , Cook, J. Jenkins, and 'lowan', of Little Alie-street, Goodman's iiiiliolstel-ers.-3. Armitage and J. Rhodes, of Wake field, Yorkshire 'voolstaiders—W. Dunlin and It. Abbey , of Eingf.tOn-nponAlull, auctioneers--J. Mackenzie and H. Dunkin, of ,Plough-yard, ShOretlitch, cenfertioners—M. Bus sell, :inn. and L. itussell, of Workington, Cumberland, paint eis—J. Clarke, NV: Livesey, and It. Ar,mitstead, of MAncbvs ter—M. and J. Heaton, and J. Whewall, of Lancaster, iron mongers*-N. Gibson, and J. Stull, of the Cline, Sussex, ironniongets. FINANCES OF HOLLAND. THE iIAGnE, 11150. t ,"3. 7 , 7 -In. the Sitting of the States General of the 23d ult. Mr. Pack, the Se cretary of, _Finance, presented the folkowingesti mate of the expenditure of Holland for the year 1815 : • lit. For the Royal Household, guilders 1,600,000 2d. For the Department of the General Secre . . , tory of State . 471,500 . . . 3d. For the Home Di-partinent .- • . ' . . 4,470,000 4th. For the Waterstaitt (ffluititenance of dykes, &c . .) . .. . 1,800,000 . . . sth. For the Department of Finane.e . . 18,900,000 6th. l'Hreign Departineut . 789,100 • . 7t). Naval DepArtuient . . 5,000,000 . . Rth. War Department , . 14,800,000. • . 9th. Depar;dllent of Conuncrce 210 Colonies . 2,691,000 10th. Extraordinary and unforeseen Expellees 478,400 Total olGuilders . M,000,000 The Secretary set forth the great exertions which were rendered necessary last year, by tie destitute state in which the country was left. " We had now, however," (be observed) " a considesuble land force on foot ; our marine was daily increasing ; important expeditions were fit ting out hoth'for the East and West Indies;- the Interest of the national debt had .been duly dis charged, ,and all other branches of the public ser vice provicled for. • To attain these objects, the expenditure of the country, fOr 1814, bail been estimated at 63,500,000 guilders. By care and - economy, and under im proved circumstances, that expenditure would not be found to exceed 59,800,000 guilders ; and would leave its the treasury, at the end of the year, a sum of about 19 1 1 millions." The report Assigns as reasons why the expen diture could not be brought within the compass of ordinary years, the short period during which the country had enjoyed. independence, the exist ing situation of Europe, and the. expenses of the War Derartment ; and. concluded. with recom mending the continuance of the existing taxes, with the exception of some alteration of that on patents. The States-General, after deliberating on the Report and the plan of law with which it was ac companied, passed a resolution, approving of the same. They, at the same tune, appointed a Com mittee of their numhcr, consisting of Alessrs. Lynden, Van Howelaktn, Van Sytzama, and Van Pallandt, to inform the Prince Sovereign, that they had seen with satisfaction that the estimates for 1815, when compared with those-of 1814, had undergone a diminution of 12 . millions ; that the stun 'of 40 millions and an half, at which his Royal Highness estimated the various revenues of the State, added to the surplus of 1813 "and 14, would be sufficient to cover the expenses of 1815: They add, however, " that it is exceedingly difficult for this Assembly to decide how tar the 'estimated expenses of 51,000,000 would admit of diminution without the public service sustaining injury ; and also whether the estimated revenue of 40 millions was compatible with the ability of the people : that the assembly (as repre;mtatives of the inhabitants of these lands,--a people who, for years past, had been compelled to make so many unexampled sacrifices, had suffered so many losses . , and been so much diminished), would have greatly wished that the expenses of the state had been reduced to less than fifty-one millions ; that some very severe zstid oppressive burthens haul been lightened, and the necessary e.xpenses of the State brought within such compass, as that they would be covered by the taxes which the country was ca pable of bearing that the Assembly, neverthe less, from what had fallen from the• Secretary of State, felt great satisfaction in the conviction that the Soereign was deeply sensible of the weight of the existing -burthens ; and that, though the wants of the various branches of the Administration for this and the following year had rendered it im possible to gratil7 the ivish of his heart in making • greater reductions, yet this important work occu r.:2d his serious consideration; that this AS" .sembly are fully Sensible of the unwearied efforts and paternal eares . of their Sovereign ; and that they give the best proof of this deep conviction by assenting to the - Law of Finance now under their consideration." FRENCH PAPERS. The f6llowing is the snbStanec of the Proposi tions contained in the Note delivered to Princes Metternich' and - liardenberg; by the Ministers of the Princes who do not form part of the Com mittee appointed to settle the affairs of Ger- neatly : • " 1. The States General - shall have . a right to Mil:trate 'upon, and to regulate all the taxes necessary for defraying the ' expellees of the Government ;-2. The•right of giving . their l consent to the general laws to be established in the different l countries;-3. Th., right of checking the application of the contributions granted for purposes of public'utility;-1. The right of accusing the Ministers in ease of misdemeanor, or any Lin of abitse that-may-take place: • E ac h s tat „i th il, nevertheless, be at liberty to fix the Constitution of its States l' Gcnral on a basis consistent with the character and woo tiers of the people. Tiny a I so esi ofre i t , h rb a i t ti t t h r t; proceedings of justice may be totally independent . authority, that'un man he tried bat by his natural Jude. Finally, s I They are persuaded that the Germanic Constitution ;lever : c.--.n :Main any grcat solidity, till a General Chief, who shall I give to the lier.aanic Confederation /he first rank among the Nations of Europeoball be placed at the head of the . Union of the States of G er many. This Chief shall insure the eNe eutiou of what shall have bpea decreed 11 the .etches of , .. • the 1:411ot•'. tt- s 11".t,11 , 1111(11S aiiC yto T 7, , a , . ct- 4 16.1crou.tnaik.lier, st'ich aplitar reluctant, .1- refust ai-d fkrnifi' ichat Sitali he iireserilted hr tti , .! Treaty of Union t tie shall'gire an fl cmnplete eifFet . to the jus tize the co.etedeei n ttiu ; hi shah '6 - nidoct the armed forc s e-of titotk, .the most the defender and fiist,rprest-nnst;v,e of the Gennan Nation, as the ol) , :cet of 1,- , neral yeneration, ite t 1 ill airpear ak the surest pdr,t e ,-,.., as Oita regi 3of Uerinan ;iberty at:ain•it 1..11 lic inies':ft loom; or a4;-,)qd, how:•ver mi7,hty they may by. • . • "The t!ndersiKoed, rewiesting their Mo,t news to pleassed to col iaio:liclte this Note to Sove reigns, or to make a 'suitable uSe of it, have - the honour to r.cnew the assurance of their niaSt profound respect. " Vienna, Nov. 1E14." [This Note is signed by the Ministers of the different houses of Kesst, Anhalt, Meddenburg, Nassau, Lippe, Reuss, Urunswiek, Weyntar, Wits, Saxe-CohoOrgh, Wuldeck, Schaumberg- Lippt, Mid of the free hoperial Cities of Ham burgh, Bremen, Lubeck, and The Chamber of Deputies has adopted, the law respecting the Duties on Tobacco, - by a majority of 1.15 to 10. ConNitAGEg, Nov. 12.-- , 4The following is the substance of the alterations proposed to be - tirade in the Constitution of Norway:— Art. 1 Norway is an hereditary kingdom, free, indepen dent, and int - 116;0)1c, united with Swedt'n under the autho rity of a King. The lona of Government is a moderate monarchy. 5. Jews continue excloded.. _ 6. The inheritance of the crown is regulated by the laws of succession estahlished in Sweden on the 23th cot September, 1010. 7. When there is no Prince in the line of snccession, the King may propose his successor at the same time to the States of Norway and Sweden. 11 the proposal is accepted, the re presentatives of the two nation, may nominate from among thenrselves•a L;onamittee empowered to fix the choice, in ca.,“: sue of the persons propoczt slluad not unite the majority of the votes of the representatives of thy two nations. - 9. The King arrives at years of majority in Norway at the same tiers as in Sweden. The Coronation takes place at Christiania or at Trond heim. 12. The King every year passes same time in Norway, un less prevented by great obstacles. 13. The Council of State, which the King nominates, is composed of a Viceroy or Governor-General, a Minister of State, and atleast seven members, 14. In the King's absence the internal government is. di rected by the Viceroy and Five Counsellors of State. The Viceroy has two voices. During the King's presenee, the functions of the Viceroy cease, and he is only first Counsellor of State. None but the Crown Prince or his Soo can be Vice roys. The powers attached to that Office can only•be exer cistl during a fixed periad. The Cioveruor-General may be either. Norwegian or Swede ; but the Counsellors of State must he Norwegians. 14. Tin. King has constant lv,with him the Norwegian Minis ter df State and two Counsellors,who aro to be clikinged every year. They are present at the resolves of the King respect ing Norway. 25. The King has the supreme command of the forces by sea and had; yet be cannot, without the consent of the t)iet, send troops to the service of foreign powers, or introduce to reign troops into the kingdom, except auxiliaries in ose of in vasion. R 4. The Norwegian Minister of State, and the two Coma senors of State, have seats in the Swedish Council of State, find may deliver their opinions on cinestio;;,4 interesting to both Kingdoms. 513. The Dietrtneets every five yeats, in the beginning of February, in. the Capital or ally kit her s eity 4 the Kingdom. 63. The King appoints the Speahers of the two Chamhdrs. 69. A resolution adopted by three legal Diets shall have the force of law, even should tler snot - assent theratu, vided it be• not contrary 'to the letter or the spirit of the Constitnton. 70. Th e Diet does not rein ;ire assembled more thin three, months without permission attic King. .82. The King will propose to the Representatives of the two Nations a L;isv, to the effect that iNorwexians and Swedes may reciprocally obtain the rights of citizenship in Sweden and Norway. 99. AU subjects arc alike liable to military service until the age of 25 years. 'CITY BusiNEss.----Yestetday. a Court of Alder men was held at Guildhall, at which the Lo RD MAYOR presided, there being present fifteen Al dermen aud the City Officers. The Court ordered the rice of bread to he raised half an assize, or one penny in the peek loaf, to •chmunenec to morrow, when the quartcrn loaf wheaten is to he sold at Is. 12x1. and household at Ild. A quan tity. of gold and silver was sworn to as foreign, previous to being exported. Sundry persons were ;Omitted s and sworn beol;ers, and others ii is. charged upon their petitions. SeverA per Sims were admitted coal undertakers. Sundry tra‘des inen's bills were r;dered to be paid. Mr. BLAKE surrendered his place as one-of the Lotto MA (;It's household,' and Mr. T. LEAc HMAN was admitted, in his room. Mr. R. WILLIAms surrendered his place as o.oe of the At tornies Of the LORD MAYOR'S Court, and Mr. W. DRANA, was admitted in his roOtit. Cons EXCHANGE, DEC: 7.—We had hut few arrivals for this morning's Market, hut what was. -left on hand was equal to the demand. The sale of Wheat was very dull at Monday's prices. Fine Barley supported its price. Malt . was steady. Fine Oats, being rather scarce, maintained their price, but there was no amendment in ordinary. In Pease and Beans there was no alteration. Flour, at the close of the Alarket on 7.%londay, de clined ss. per sack. Present pi ice•for Fine Hour 60s. to 655. ; Seconds 555. to tiOs. English Wheat - 5-Is. 6.15, New White Pease - 6-Is. —s. Fine ditto 725. (rey Pease - - -38 s. Old due -60 s. —s. New Urey Pease - .tss. — 3 . Foreign dq. -44 i. 545. 645. Tick Beans - - - pas. .11s. Fine ditto - 725. —5. -6. Small Tick Beans 41s. 475. Itre - - 345. 3rts. Feed Oats - - -20 s. 2:is. Fine ditto -4-2 s. —s. Fitiedittfi - - 275. 293. 13aelev - - - 21 3. 29i. -S. I Poland ditto - - 2tls. 45i. Fine ditto - - - :Us. —s. Fine ditto - . 225. 235. New ditto - - - 425. —s. I Potatoe ditto - - 3fis. —.-s. Malt . - - - - G:33. G9s. Rape Seed 2FII. 331. per las• Fine ditto - - - • 76:. —F... I Fine Flour '- - GOs. (i. 3 . .Whitel'ease (boil.) 555.405. Seconds - - - 555. GOst CHELMSFORD, Dcc. s.—On Saturday last the Rev. RICHARD BIRCH, A.M. Rector of Widding ton, was inducted by the Rev. Dr. SCOTT, IWO the valuable Rectory of Bradwellmear the Sea, in this county, on the presentation of his brother in-law, the Rev. Sir thiNav B. Dunr.RY, Bart. On entering the parish, they were met by a large concourse of the inhabitants, (displaying various banners with congratulatory inscriptions,) who, staking the horses from the carr;age, drew their new Rector and his Patron into, and round the Village. The bells had been ringing all day, and in the evening there were fire-works and °flier popular demoustrations'of joy. This long expect ed resiortrion had been announced some days before by the bells Of the neighbnuring towns of rriHingham, Burnham, &c. at the last of which the cannon were fired, and colours displayed front all the shipping in the river. —(Essex (Herald.) O ne Dollar's worth of the Royal Patent Anti- Attrition is, we nnderstand, quite sufficient for a four-wheel cacriage to run well for at least the iPace.of twelve months, and when primed with the draft is much easier to the. horses, and the carriage aioves more siuootlly. P1t 14 :.% aftAtiittlNi - b ti • ,ounue.:, ft, sail every SU.SI)'.-:t:e 0141 7 fitted nil eVryAci:bnismidotioti, and The Cheapness and Expeaition of this Conve,Y a lic ti O c t sets, Antwerp, Ghent, and the whole of tr en d, st 4 f e ti, ° , and Brabant, Canal Navigation from Oste" Expellee of all Land Carriages and the facilltYeanlyerott embarking at those Ports is such; that it is t h t e i, e otO er a of e route of travelling during the Winter, vib ilst ,, ' o oll3° ti of England and the Continent, particular l Y impas sab ddres le. A 5" kf As, 111r.ttaitt, N 0.77, Mark-lane; or th e ok ilart, Gravesend. F i or e .: 1 00 the L nc-e ime l/ nietntieli ~ teof private idsi- t 7 / iuu it he given gent. Vie! , 00 1t uItIVED-•-3 Waterfotd. France) PIUCE 01 THIS i!AY Al TV F STCCKS 4 6vELir, o'cl,ocs• 61-0 1131:4. 1,. Ana. • Is -11..,9,1,, 16 " r „ r , ()Innik;s l, Cons. for 01300'' Rant; Stddi, 3 per Cent. !tett. 65f, 3 per Cent. Cons. shut 4 per Cent. Cons. Sig, 5 per Gent. Nary An u.shut \IO W 11 1-HGI4 wATEit AT LONDON 1111.10 6 g .; .3 I°' (),, no te" Nlurning, mintites'after tr. 1 Eveniila, ".3' fru I _ LoNDoN, WEDNESD -1 Y, DEC E J 11.13 1: `` since yesterday the infornnttion " .c i s ceived respecting ° proceedings at Gbensi I)ec most entirely hostile, and indices 1 15 iv ( 0, that as. as h mourable peace is iw t made at present, a vigorous war brill brp-'loll' to bring our treacherous Enemy to:rce and submission. at Accounts vt-ere received this niorl'i3l;.,l E4st India House, or the sate Marquis Wellesley from Bengal, 11°1'1,Dcc° of the 7th jThe .e a e S ;e l : b e t (t.isrtas brims by s u n l r 1 , 0) e s t " . 5 : :: e te to represent serable state, ll,' tilsf , The agents of MuRAT are, indelatis3)., oir i in ng e s :er z y i li v id ': atti•ittelr.e: are e te i l l ' o res n s ic t c a e li tt:s i ‘ e l f it t l ' til i e r i i l d , ill OD 00 4 ' ( ‘ l l ) h e i s c , h t C an i b r t e. ' 1 i c::: ; : s p 1 Spies,u;•e to propil)i.°lrtli'sie:: 65 ''' r i L: h d 11' ;: 5 . 1. The whole revenue of Naples iu" . “ ' c , i ti l ' ii swalk"vea up in the expence attenda"zdio'l;foP' venal alacrity. It is conjectured that ii° c ,, , ,t oit o9 : (liiiiIDETT'S friend, and Prnhibly 3 b :), '''' ' s admirer r d p o t t Y si:tus;iNcAior:RtTl'iaBt.slcie3:4°::lncirg-hit'l.ll:f','',.: fral indiscreet 'enough to take charge of letr c ilitf 6 f Italians in Paris, suspected to be in Ac cr 4 with the exile in Elba; and that it was t be „ c er'''' the Police to discover theft names ;'' '''" (l , de r : it is (adds a fellow-labourer) that more til'iloctii:l° ("inlay precautions were taken in Paris i t !' . i' '' ' ly afterwards. On the evening of I ' lc ti; fo te. 0 1 P t ' 01 6 ti t il l si te elmG g i ; 11 1 : t oa e ri s itri o : f . bat:l3ll:ll:ellatrutrilil(eit4reiesS We re °it j e I °Lit t he whole night, as if Feted ;, but all remained porfeetil V ieC' ,:iL; t° drgtv'eA -.....r.a...-- ---- An attempt is making to revi" ti -'e l ett° they %rel., k e pt in re' , lic e ° ~ I ' , 1 1 4 of differences alleclged to have ex'' -L IV' p i faction, the PitiNck REGENT. and his danghtes' ; M O/ 1) 0 whose game it hasdoug be l e i l A i t i' l l t ic t , off Child against Parent, should d e ticc its is not surprizing -,, but we - hope that 0 , j e ot i LI n n ot so ter part of the British Press sdi.ll itself .6 i ,i CO ' self ,to a subject i n seandalo•!s‘ ' I) , O P 5 lit so disgusting to the Public. The z' 11°I, r '' 1 „, lot • A ct'' of our young Princess will, wire" ' 5 11 1- l y nOl l _le her on her guard against these " - eo or 0 4 s ri t a r t e i t o ig n zn but should she vra" t 30 11 4 i it ill t ` l her resolution, let ire r st 114 pelf, ( Pe person ,of her Father, once, l ii ‘ e , 0 0 15, , i''' object of all that Factions e9 ccil' i . , 11 11; 11 '0 some rao‘le'eniecotleilii:er{::(los y, individual witom they took as w tic .,red 171 to . jig ,. iiii impress with the belief that Ire wa' il l j j Vl ' Parent, and who, since experieuF° t.411.1:01e,ir I o Jel' avoid their, selfish friendship all d s i l' '' o , e ir ' ir low advice, has been - the object °- ei enmity and unmitigated tancour. t o. d Pe Ii -----.400.--- n ine f ee l, We have , in a Journal of thisillor- , A iii with regret, rind, we must ad d ' '-vitli e 3l.s ro or . ' :t o e a l : e l ya very allied i t i o ni i i n i s d t ig a n t taatchk) n l , l p o 's . lr t h t ::: iti j e ! 3 l : i ° 6 l ; o ) i r it ) o " 1 0 1 : man whose name will stand high ill ca 1 0311 1 ,1 !ins(' count theira y ge v n h t e s n ai t e b e ( i l f "l e uveesr 0t fij ebYi 5 'sle'l(l:dti'' we . 1 4 e he ' forgotten. The progress 49" t he 1 3t : o f ':: .- script!on for a Monument tO ol eo' r 'er MELVILL E, who, to the diiPa rgg t CO illi First Lord -of the AdiiiiraltY t ill'. 1 V P 06 b o• C A / , isted, we may pronounce per pie"' 1 0 eie r 0 ,, 51 1 i f i ,ic 0 best friend. the British Nay)." natural progress of this subscrirti°':,,o at ~,P `ad -lu ( rv i* bli • elicited the *plenctio and envio as • 1 l A , ' il' ig Vl' re 4' 4 . l ,:i we complain zcs unfair towaru? . je C. ; . I litt ~ / ~i insidious towards the Navy , 901 , vi til ° 'vt v either to the i,eart or head of i ' I ov e t 4 oc,id E° Writer says, he sva, . 1, Is'W,i't, .~ ( 1 11 'l4 ti ill %. 4 t6l I 41 r, I ti .v t