The Sun. — London, England, 1814-11-07 00:00:00

HAMBURGUI and GOTTENBURGLI MAILS. ARCHANGEL, SEPT. 29.—1 n the night of the 27th there arose here a dreadful hurricane, such as no out:, either' foreigner or native, ever re membered to have seen. Two hundred houses were damaged - ; ships,' barges, . boats, were ;lashed'together;. sunk, and damaged. Forty dead *bodies have •been already taken - out of the water, s'ome of theM perished miserably ; among ,others, a.vesseLladen : with quick lime took fire, by which meafis the whole crew perished in a shocking Matmer: `tire damage done. is ,very great. . • S-r. PETERSIIUttptr, OCT. - 15.—Three French rtigates, with Russian convalescents, arrived from Cite! burgh at Riga on the 4 2,9th Sept. • • - Fresh accounts continue to be received or the dnntage•done brt he storm on tbe 30th ani al st of October, in the Gulpli of Finland and _the Bal . tic. In Marva Roads 16 vessels were either dash id to pieccs (iy run aground, ,and a great number iiipvrz‘ons - perished. ." . It is becoming cold here; It freezes every night, so that the thermometer is front 'font to five de grees of. Reauntur below Zero: VrrNwA • OCT. 21....--Aniong the tytimernlts Statesmen ivssemided here, the eyes of ali ,patriots..are particularly. fixed .on ',Baron ST LLg, whose. active mind had such a great share in the Lappy progress of the good cause ; this excellent, man enjoys Ore highest confidence of the Em peror Alexander. It is very fortunate tl,at Prince Bardenburgh ,and .Baron. Stein agree very much in their opinions- 1 , maul? differences that formerly - existed'between Prince4alleyrabd and'Lord Cas tlereagh are said to he adjusted.. The negocia- tions between Prince Aletternich and Lord Cas lier.eagh arg cOnshlered of the highest importance. .VIENNA, OCT. 24.—11 is Majesty the Emperor. Alexander Las .given the Petersburg!' Grenadier :Regiment to the King of Prussia, and to the Em peror of Aus!riiithe lieginient.of Ivoi Itexhohn. • 10 - IENNA t OcT. :25.-4)n the .10th October their IM: ; ljesties the Einperors of Russia and Austria 'are expected .hack, froth their tour to. liungary. We be:kr ttuit- the'Eanperor Alexaudcr leaves Vicuna on the 15th. VI N . NA r -OCT. .22.7— WC ICBIII, that for the last six days: thel'e have been' mi . Principal conferences 'upon the gycat collet:4ls of Europe. - TheGcrntati ComMittee is but the inoi.e active . ; consists Of the five great Gerinan'POwers—Austria, Prussia; Bavaria, Panovef, and WurteMberg. Prince 'Netternich anti Ptince Hardenhcrg attend the sit tings: The day before yesterday cvas• the third sitting . ; the deliberations are bf course in the Geripan• laugnage ; the . ce!ebrAted Counsellor :Martens liecvs the regislgr of' the deliberit- . . . All the inferioi• German t - itates have likewise formtd au union by their Deputies, to tike a part in the, decision and repdation of 'tlie 'affairs of Germany,. to which end they desire to co--operate under.the protection and mediation of Anqria ; a reTicst that seems the more just, iidis.;indeed,Tpartly founded on thecircutustanees that the houses of Nassau, Hesse, Brunswick, •INlecklenberg, Baden', the Doke of Sitx . ool; lave , together a - peiptilation, of four nidlions, aid consequently niake no inconsiderable part of the Collective tierman nation. ' ha; acT. base" just receiVed the -followiriVne . . . " The luiperial.. Russian army will leave 1101- "e -tin , inatne-dikftely,, except six thouiand tnen, as . . . ... the l'i•eaty of Peace .betwecn RisSia, and Denmark 'wilt be. nitrified on• the return of the • Emperor Megandet. from finnga' iy 3. these GOOO Awn will . ..then Hist) leas . ve the •Duchy.'.' - , • . ,VleszN:A, 0cT. , 25.---I'he...statc.ment that flower will be fingnyinted•49:the . acldition of East and of, abir , tonsidertible Provinets, sereinii to be confirmed: , : Lotql .Castlereagh prose, cutes this hoShiess with great activity, and finds great support, .frwn the • Sovereigns, as they -greatly desire to oblige the English Government. As far as tve can yet learn of the business of the Congress,. pailicularly in regard to Ger many-, tile- chief object seems .to be, to give to the different smalltr and greater States a solid mi litary establishment ; to.this . end, a general arm ing will be introduced ; but all Germany, except the Prussian and Austrian German States, will he divided into' gr;ind military divisions : in ShOrt,, . . tuck metisnres will be taken, that in case of wary the whole may be led, well armed and well exer cised, against the enemy, who therefore will not baye to do as hitherto.nitly I commOti - army, but yith the whole people.' The - 17,ingdoni_ of Ha fiovcr will a6ta very imporiant part in the Nprth of Germany. • BEreLINI, OcT. 28,--Two of our grenadier re- Oments have received the names.of the Emperors Alexander and Francis, who have been pleased to acc2pt the places of heads' of these regimentS. Homburgh Burson Hall List,' Nov. 1.---Exchange on Lon don, :30. 10. Lit rstc ,.. OcT. 25.—Nnfnerous comers to Q . ur: l•ankers bri:ug!tt, yesterday evening", the, inopi : that Saxony fails to the King of Prussia.• Itrincc Atigustusof Pettsials to be Governor of Saxony. To-day the booksellers are called upon for hardly. y thing hut•hooks relative to the laws and coin= stitution of 'Prussia, which is a proof that - many th-ink :iaxony will undergo a new organization ytherS believe that Saxony. will remain as it was, only have the protection of Prussia. Fit ANKFORT, OcT. 2-I.—Travellers coming from Bern say, that it Was reported there that Switzer- . t in d would have a German P!ince for its Regent. Other papers contradict this, report.' • • GOTTENnUIiGH, Nov.. I.,ileportsays, that the Deputies troat Bergen and Drontheim have agreed to ,:the atintxation. . . v iENNA; .ou r. '21.--We flatter ourselves here, that liniong the nialTiageg which are expected to follow the Congress - of the Sovereigns, the King of Prussia will offer his hand to the Archduchess Leopoldinc . , the third daughter. of the Emperor who is now eighteen years Pr. age. COPENHAGEN, OcT. 25.—We lately saw here an •instance' ofsomething . which no one living eVee Kenienthe'red to have experienced, viz. Anie. r:cab tobitto fits . bought up to be sent to Ei*,- lew )ens ago. the English would hay,: caled this " carrying coals to Newcastre:' The hopes that we entettain, 'from_ the ntt.tocia;- tions at Vienna, have made. our paper-money. rise. Royal bonds tba were , at :210 are now, at . 2.10.—• We expect every day Prince Chilstlati, who left Norway on the 11 di, and whose arrival has been hindered by contrary winds. FRENCH PAPERS. LAST NIGHT.) VIENNA, OCT. 22.—The Congress Chronicle con tains the following article.:-- " The following arc the fiindaniental principles of the changes which will be made in the bound 7. •aties of States :---France• will have in:her vicinity few. Sovereigns, but. these few will be of a power.; ,ful description. The existing state.of possession, if not unjustly acquired, will be regarded as .sa cred for, there was nothing which Buonaparte did, not give-and take, Without the least regard:to . jwxtice. No one indemnified shall be entitled to re- claiin his old possessions. There Will' be Some ex changes in in - cleric , : aggrandizethe Sovereigns bor dering'on Fi:ance. To effect these exchanges equit ably, the,provit - tees shail.be-taken wnit h had been ineorpontted- With France, and which, in conse quence of former secu!nrisations, have no longer. • aoy old claimant. . No state shall lost. any thing tit hetin• exient of :territory, ,population, or re venue-. •Those only ,will be, aggrandised. whose uggrandi . %enwrit.-i-si esse,itiaay 1[11 1 10.11:11U .tcs----1.144 ‘veltare•of Germany, . " In eeg•ard to the tiniOn: of Saxony with P rtissia, we ttlity COlsider:the union of. the ptiehy of Warsaw to. Russia, and that of Menti. to Ba varia, as a necessitr: i sitlt,of the first-mentioned arimq.zeinent." Count Stackelburg, the Russian Ambassador, gave, -the ikty before ye*tcrday, a very splendid entertainment' tind - ball,. at - -which were present their ;Imperial l'iiajestieS of -Rns!•ia, the King of Prussia, the tirand • 'Duchesses '-Catherine and ';Ntai., the . Archduke - Palatine, and the Prtissian: Princes. • •-; The Order transmitted a Me inorialJo Congress resOcting its restoration. 'it is said the King of Bavaria » iR quit this capital oil the Ibth of.Novethher, for . Munich: He trill precedeihe Emperor of•Riissiii, who Will go for a few days to Guist('lie. The 7th was the day on - which . the Nlioisters of the Allied Power , i - sent,their - aaswer to the Note of Prince In the answer to-hisllajcsty the Emperor to the Deputies tfroin- Lombardy, he says, that he shall shortly visit his Italian provinces, wlien he shall personally inform himself respecting their wants an d their wishes; and adds . that' the numerous proofs they pine already givenut their loyalty and affection, . have given them additional claims to his attention and love. lions. Joseph Illionaparte, who.lias been some tirrre on a'tour in Switzerland, passed a few days at•ZoriFh,.and has'since returned to his fine estate at "Pr.angis s ,pe'arNyoti. 'AWN:Io', OCT. 24,--,-Tite postponement of the opening of _Congress has induced the stay of the Allied Sovereigns some time longer at Vicuna.-- According to private letters hiS Majesty will not return to this Capital before the 15th of next moral). Majesty has caused a circula letter to .be adttreSSed to all the Arch bishops, ..Filsiaps, and otlwr Church Dignitarips of the kingdom, directing them to take Measures for the•deliKering of public lectures in the dia rent parishes, after Mass, in order to inducc• the people to: pay some attention to their religious and moral duties, as the basis of that reform, t . rhicli his Majesty . says, he hopes, under God; to intro duce : to persuade the fathers of families to Send their children regularly to church a . ndto i•eligious schoolS, at which religious instruction shall . be given at least three times in the week. Anti, in artier to etrectuate-this salutary System, the'Arch bishops, &c. are-commanded to undertake missions, into their respective dioceses without delay. PARIS, Nov. 1 .-Tbe etambet tit PC.C7S bave appointed 'a 'Committee for the examination of tLe projet of 'a 'law respecting the importation of iron. Th'e Peers Conimitten• are, the mikes of Lian court and .Yaguyon, and the Counts Berfholt, Casscoi, S.tlgur, Oarnier i and Bossy D'Angl a s. YssE.er,lay. Count Pradel took the oaths before his :111.:Jesty pis Director-General of the- Itoyal . . ri.t,i s w a y; after high mass, the li.fng received tl;e. (;ohs Diplomatique; on which occasion Lord 4rOy Somerset, Secretary to the British Lega tion, was precnted to,.his Majesty.,by. his Grace the Duke of Wellington. . His Royal Pighness 3ionsietir will arrive on Sunday in Paris. I:AVNTIEItg . OF AUSTIZI4, OCT:. 22.--The proitellitig ,arrival of an.Ottonaan Envoy to assist at the Congress his heeu announced.. The plan. of the future Oirga i nizatiOn of Earope is settled... MAtmx.o, OCT. 2 4 4—A..report is current here, that General Castanos has been arrested.—lhe Gnerilla Chief, Don Juan Martin . Diez, better ,•• • • - I knOwn by the epithet of the Empecinadn, has tained the King's, permission to retain the name, and - transmit it: Colds posterity. [RECEIVED frUIS MORNING.] BERLIN, OCT. 22.—We are very easy as to the results of the Congress of Vicuna, and our Public Fluids continue to rise. • • Governnienrannounces-thaf the Merchants may renew their commercial connexions with Holstein. They are always speaking here of an Edict of his Maje'sty on the liberty of the press. We are. assured that there will be no restriction on any which may appear with the names of their au thors. BAYREUTH, OCT. 24.—A ccording to the most recent news from Vienna, the political boring) brightens every day; there remains in truth but three objects of which the arrangement seems dif ficuls ; but we may found our hopes that these iliißculties will be easily ~urrnutu Saxony cal' be Ireat«l in a manNer to satisfy all. The sign of Germany into Circles is not yet de:;iiitiVely .regulated, AcCbt'ding to the linjetirl it vision, :there windd be two Girdles for Anstria; one for Bavaria for the Kingdotnt fHanover, and one for Prussia. This last would o:tend 16 - the Voigtland of Saicony. All the Powers would, alternatively have the direction ofgeneral FUNDS. 5 per Ceas. 74 f. 50 c. VIENNA PAPERS. An account of the Leipzic Michaelmas tai; con tains the folloAying statements : •`,"The most business has, without dispute, been &one in all those articles which beliing to the ma nufactures of Lyons, - as also in. fine woollen Clothes, mirrors, latt4r has had a favourable influence on .the .price of wool, which was hitherto' exceedingly tlepres,iol, hut Which, to the comfort of'thelintle'd •proplitor 4 , Who have' -suffeW severely, is now rapidly•ad; Yancing. The merino cloths produced in : various Sa.ztort. manufacturing towns, as• Grimmitschau, Zeitz, Ruch - 14z, &c. were in extraordinarV 7-11-3,1------.---A4,,Amerirpti merchant from Tiflis in vain Offered Persian shawrs• for sale; tile greater ma jority invariably .preferred cheaper articles ; and it was-, upon the whole, one of the characteristic features 'of this Fair ; that' the finer and more costly articles of luxury—laces, fine stuffs, : after the highly tasteful French patterns, jevel;ery, &e. found scarcely any sale, because the pcoplc of the higher daises have not yet' recovered from the heavy losses n,perty occasioned by the wad - .. adov . .• • 1 " England sent immense quantities of goods to Leipzic. For the first time, English, hardware, Unproved by -a ,hundred • patent-inventions, was again to. be had in abundance, and :at very mode rate prices. Such persons, too, as prefer English harr els, in which all the feather-4ork is Meow parahly better than any that can be met with on the Continent, had no excellent opportunity of supplying themselves. `Large orders• for tueSe articles waived from all quarters, and exten - sivte purchases were made. - People were • nsto. nished• when they saw the fists of orders.— One single house. wanted 17,000 dozen of but !ohs. The Englikh, however, did not trlCet. , With so advantageous a market for their cotcoli . printed -stuffs., The deluge of _these articles sun pas'ed all conception. .This was but natural sfr 'whatever the.Englisih and Scotch manufacturers had cll.eitled for the American States, where the .animosity. with w h the war is carried on pre vents even the po,sihiiity of introducing any com modities by smuggling, was transferred to the Continent..Lh.rge ylinnrtities had gone to Holland and Belgitnn, but still larger carne by way of Bre -men and" Hamburg() to LeipziC. Owing, how ever, to the • improvement in. regard to taste an d neatness made upon the Continent, and particu larly in Switzerland, the patterns of these goods. 'appeared -xddsfasbioned,, or at least not agreeable: The'S‘6ss and San dealers • in' those articles, therefore, bhrained a decided 'p;eferencc'over the ,English, with the Polish and . Maeudonian buyers, , sued also with those who purchased for tire con innption of - Germany. The Euglish,• however, 'sold•almost- all their Stock for what it would fetch, merely- to clear their warehouses, }Rid in so doing they followed the wisest mercantile ride. There• . were also in the place some very fine new English goods, and these; as well as the best Swiss nufactures, 'great quantities Of which had been sent from nankfOrt to Leipzie, were in great request, and sold by the piec e a t the rate of 16 to 18 grasehen - (23 to 2s, 3d.) ,ptr ell. Several Chemnitz houses, and 'rarticularly Becker and Hubner, did so much busineSS that their ware houses seemed - to be . coarpletely exhausted. • The English were in Want of • Georgia cotton wool, which they, therefore, 'bought up at Mon burgh,, and wherever they could find any: The Saxon manufacturers found" the .Prieu i of the Macedonian and Levent ',cotton -very lrig r , be,. ,ing obliged still to pay , Bo guilders fdt it, inclucl iug Austrian dirties and CairiaWe‘ flow very•much the balance- hi trade mitst'benpOu the whole in favour of England, is shewn by the 'pro 'gressively rising course of exchange, which has already got. up "from 4, yix dollars -11, groschen, to 5 rix dollars 21 groschen. ; ' The payment of sub sidies is of cou rse diScoritinued. On the other 'hand, the whole Continent pays for a hundred ne cessary awl indiipensable artielcS of luxury far more to England,,tfian England lays out on the Continent. Tis this circumstance - it must be' chiefly ascribed,' hat pro'duce, instead'of •as was at first expected, adc>iinced - a little, in all prabality, will 'obtain itill'higher prices but people are cautiotrs of..,spedulatit94'ini these articles. Nu branch of trade perl4.l h = q•eie, I's.: So. keenly the effects of the ivar . as- th'e The inspection.of the Catalogue' of titt4alr shew, that, if all the ephemeral prOdueiions'of the press were- subtracted, very little i n d e ed ' .wou ld . remain. A Spaniat'd at. Paris has undertaken AO defend the ordinance of Ferdinand VII. prohibiting the ' importation of cotton gbods into ,Spain. lle states that during the war, every day or every night, English cotton manufactures were., landed with the cbunivance of the Cuttoin-lionse Officers along an immense line from Mattaro to.Cadaques, and sold fat below the real value ; .muslins .at 15 I francs per piece of 9 yards, neck-handkerchiefs at 20- sons, stockings at 40 sous per pair ; nankeens at 35. sous per yard all the tQWIIS were filled, with these articles. What native manufactories could„ vithstand such au inundation ? In six months',l they were all ruined, and the‘vcirkinen obliged to go into the army. As soon as there was no longer I any competition to f e ar, th e prices 11cre raised so_l that tonslins are now sold at 40 fraNes, neck-hand kerchiefs at 3 and 4 franca-, and nankeens at 6. .1 1 ~ ~, ibis fact, which among others c° ut 1 5 i, e tte stt ' importance millions of people, was certainlY.°o:tlici . ee, on account of Which the EfiglisblioLl a -cbr rt pn iz o)wiy a 'reoti i niat t i:erls t dc i u l ie a p y ptioy him of ingratitude. H a d bug:an d ° l ‘. tii Ili tai tnodeopuernicilleanneuef,achttlittreasl,lblo' : r ye i l l rd • • vp o t i o lc il ° 4 ol• ;, , i yl ( i l l ue w e it F h e a rd ro i :s ailadodt:lsls:::::' not ... have subscribed to the Treaty ' 11331.°t'I' like saying saying to her, ~ Corn is cheaper to laic troubleg niid boy it there—why shoo,' yo „. ri t'i-ffa , et l er (: : ,:, ' ', 'i ! l i: ' ,.j. ' ‘,.':: l) . a c, i lit s ,: t . l 7 l4- :' ,' '' '' '3 l: l DA 1.,.1--Vlnz::::11crcell:i I Lisbun, 1 Mai!it,.l.l4()lliv' • ' 1 PRICE OF SIC IP . g . ,is,i THIS DAY Al 'IIVELVI: 0 CV7- oi +,. i ,f , 3 per Cent. Red. 6441 tl.4i i India P,o l, , c ''' l ; ).5. , ,`.... t 3 per Cent-Cons. fi. ii 6.5 i I FAchetp.l'l'i4;T:i '•.6:4 4 per Cent. Cons. 804 Ou . innit..., '37,4.!„,011,1 0 3 per Cent. :Car); Ann. 964-} • Consuls - 1 0 ' '' 's ' Li!' . it C" Nary Scrip, 16i 3-11;tlic I " , , • ' E. ETToX, Stuct-nro,;e,ttr,p, SUGAR.—The nveratre and No. IS, Ci'vt`i! joo'i -----wafo"---- . • . ti . c oil di ll; ennlputert front th e. keturns made in the `. November, 1814, is GSs. 41d. per ' 4 J CL' ' ON • • ttO lt' J' ;' , 0 „,„. 0 . RICH W XTRP VI ~ T , t - --' A. 2 LONDON 1311.105 li.ostc' o.oripnr„ 9 minutes a ft er 11. 1 Erenintrt 54 r' ' ~ ...______ . . . -.........,...--- price of Brown or .N . 1 „, - ,., co - _.....__ tri-tE sti - IN I • • -- or soLENI Quis DICERE FALSVN A' t' . '' LONDON,Iy 01 4 ! M0N.7)../ I', Iy(WEMBEB 7' ' - , ' l rts ___-----< l'ir4 We have extracted from the (-j .1111'1 : 2 ,0 0131,, , i . (the receipt, of which we announced (" II l i, ierl 4 die ' e a very interesting article resp I to , . 0 0 1 ' mas LeiPsie Fair. 14 will he peros c ' ts ioi 4 ,1 ectiog ..bia l if by our Mercantile Readers, as it c s)11 - we ll • Coo. ) . 1 0 1 ' particulars respecting that gr e3t , COl itil .elf Mart, of which, from the state of t ile ra ili ti 1 ,/ , wr - , ov we have been for some years p 3 ' c -°., IP 1 ignorant. This is the only articic °l,',,e',/ , il l) 14 1' ject, translated - dire'cily from a Gea- 0 . 5 v v e any London Journal, and our 11°1'1 ;1.0 1 0 !i'ail to notice how materially it di rs r ci:,` of purporting to he from the Sallie ( 1 11'3 1 101 11115 0 laveso:fiequently app . earcd ill tbe ' o ri° Sd" 4if O CI the French Paperh, and ‘v hieli th° s° it i v so strenuously - insisted were liontsr'i coP the tivrinan Prints. \\'e have French e - ` s:l ' iirl i: i f c )ll:ti , c ‘ . 0 ' horn ilainburgh an gl t° s jii% ---4:ess.----(ll,(lpieelrt:eillob tot: _as. Iteaders arc aware what olcg.lc,e' ' ' ' l . c , r ; esYec / r i n?u, attach to the articles in the I. ` )*l"l ,, e t • Vi° l° : 0 ig !natters developed at the coligrei3'- iite:, iAse•colzsider thew us being tuilY I ' s 11117' L i 0 CriC c lVi S o laj e t : s i t l i tl i e r v l C : ( t lli n ' i C j ille t ,. l :l C :cl i' i ll a d t :e lo i t i l : S l O bl i C : :::::::)i:ti.l6:l:l4ll;: Qr , a De Ell, Oil better f(4 : ll.ttatiley r ( oCi i o tteillir t et.l : r i ti : p y lira:.l l l ) Veli r is e llti t ); e :i.. l l: l sst c l t rit::l t cici o tllllll.le l ° i .l:ll:. l iV6o:el ' i:Vig:llll:::l::::llli.l.L l'C'iill.i dr tillii:liiilii'i.i: ' /r'l' ` l' ' WC i 5 ti" Like the Octiti„t• • . .1)ble il'l a : v i l l i b li : i ci t: e : le i l i t f l l : l ' te:t:yl:::(aytregt'ae' taken e b • cl e:r e ; :gr e i cy t , ri l l e i c a s : c t a a e f: i 11. . - : 1: t n :i l l ' . l: l ' ''C ' rt , " g : c elic).lLs:::llP. l, ‘ :111.:1:::'11 1 '111 0 1 : ::1"61s; 0 .vv.ritin ' b i o s more A • 40 1 , ( 141 . . . . IL ? , .er Wits to-day . turbid it. Let it s aiiic e ~ Lil i , 4 14 ~,10 that we I • lave now • . -jou 0` vit , in our possiss . of ie Contain ' otie feet series • of ~.i. -ilea i j t , the :Journals Pul ls n od' f since we C ) - • "gtess !net and that, VI- Jo/ , did scription of Fetes and such inatter•ii . 4 e, .., • o f 51 ' i il b' i syllable at those Foli ti ', ..3 5 li t 7 .: l lci c t . elti s t it . )- n r e 0::::::::::: , 1: 1) :. 1. ,' .5, 1 I :v.1 i v i: 1 ri:;. ; cf ''' ► ‘4o/ liiiso cii- si on this :subject, .at rfril.,o the wits of ourselves' (partially) ° id °II' ol l ' , , ( 011 , 1 , • . , ____...........---•------ ' ~i . . 1 . 4 Tr r • ' IE -..-ING's 11 , -l e -terjAY '•- )' Mg inm Eit.ni.-- f • t ue, / _ Italy report of. the state oP„,l„ i ce' ;4 .1 ailic:.'s .0“ .-coi1:1,1 ill°' health vas T exhibited at St. tv Vl iit ~ wiNus e for.the last month Nov.l;*—"i' izliftriv'q t „Oh without any d i i i i ii . th in au uniform stan' . ,i,hr...r. ii.mutioo of his disorder. 4, Fl. V.,0 ,11k,:" B. NIECE,eII44I SomERviLLE and the Ti°l) o P: t 1:;:v „ W. 14 -1, „ It. ° I 1 .661 ot s b ..fi i sl . • A were yth .e er a t : Lordi : 1 :II I Lord ,ewssTa ei . : i i l il l i_ L : l 3 ( i l it ( t : ts 1,0 1 .$ i " ,t ‘ n . ,‘ . . : s . 1 1 N . l ic I . i 1 I r; 0, 1 :: 0. i t I rvc. ' i v. c ' ,0 001: , 1. b 0 1. l ei °I C 0 ' 4 tended.3:‘7EeCrS.tl:iryl:);Bs7 Carlton-house ee o n il i l n i3 " ri gtill:t: .1': c i ' '4rit:ll 1:r SperefelehPfßrolatiiiicytEileleelsll.E(lGsilr:ToNnTe. 'via g , ° c . -11 j ) : :::: : r ii it 11 1.: p„ 3 row, to op t ss o 1 -. Private ad vices Mono'r,,„ cb c . ` , s ii , been received from to have veyance, which state, that the 1 . r t i to il i;ii o ; , assumed a coticiii.,,,i,ig aS p6et ; ti rby ti le t ed,l l sj i bl conditions had been proPl)se,iv.esPec,rict4hie Gheati„,a.fociot"-ii slyellibel's ; and that, if the sPet'"iit„ 110"010" fa v e o is ira t i o )le t the last therelast itslies,pealt;ll;:osspcs:lll: :1 , 1 1-' 5. 11 : i.c : i 4 ,teriuiriatio ' n to the present ilisc"4ll, is rec l o si d ti ,ik It is certain that Sir 6:11110;r5 do oof.f o i P i 'lls having, as :v s h , o re is . :t . o de b r e s . : t ,. ,, h . is d, s i ; c : l e i 0 ',`, 01 51, 0: 1 . 1 b:1f' 9 4 ,. ti . ie Government of Cana(l3. le - 1 ,. , ': p ifi o f . I Ooffaetie•,siitri Joan OreHpNoiLeodr,Eu...;ll be, n rade t fo ' s i 'i ' ti le ft Mr. CHOKER arrived-T-atll)i°3l.ll4ci"34ldcll4clri' miralty on Saturday) ;rota Pal is.