The Sun. — London, England, 1804-01-23 00:00:00

J.:7c R0, 4 .1T1E FRENCH AND DUTCH PAPERS. Mari!tme Prefe6l of . the - rrondissernent . :of Havre has ordered an extraordi.• rary levy of seamen, to conducl to their destination the boats•wriicit are immediately to proceed down the rlver from Paris, and those building in the de pattmer of the Lower-Seine. A great number have v-luntarily come forward, others conceal them selves in the interior of the communes. The Pre_ feel of the Lower Seine, agreeably to the intention v•fGovernment, has recommended to the Mayors to examine strialy the passports and other papers of the workmen employed in their different cotrimune. • The -FixsT CONSUL giive•audience yesterday to "Le different Constituted Authorities. Several Iviembers •of the LegiSlative Body were dressed in their new costume, which is a French Coat having embroidered on it with gold an oliire branch. An invalid soldier, named LAso.ititE, died lately at Brest, at the age of 104.. This old man, says the Brest- journal, expressed to the last moment the de sire he had to form part of the Expedition against England. 'On the sth inst. the CHIEF CONSUL, "befne ,he left Boulogne, caused a division of the flotilla to go out and fire some cannon shot at the English, who immediately sheered off. On the 3d - some shells were fired at a frigate. The Captain, finding that they went beyond his vessel, made haste to stand Vat to Pm- DE.CALAIS, J. 4.—Yesterday at one in the afternoon, the CHI EY CoNsur., arrived in this town he entered on foot, after having inspeaed the Dock Yards, ,near the Citadel, from which he proceeded to the port where the flotilla, ready for some time past, was making preparations to sail. The presence cf the Chief Magistrate of the Republic in a boat which had been prepared for him, accelerated the departure of this flotilla, consisting of 40 sail, to which was added another of 22 sail from the east, and which passed before the port. This small flo tilla formed a very interesting spelacle, and a force sufficiently formidable to resist the enemy, had he made his appearance. It was to have entered 13cm• logne this morning between four and fire. The CH rEF CONSUL got into his carriage at half after three,, and proceeded to Boulogne : he appeared in cognito, and would not receive the honours which, on so many aecounta, gre.due to him : he was dress. ei in a plain grey coat. BOULOGNE, JAN. 4..—At eight in the morning the FIRST CONSUL paid a visit to the new ports of Wimille and Vimireaux he breakfasted in his bar rack in the third division, and then mounted on horseback to proceed to Calais : his carriage was in waiting for him at Marquise : at seven in the even ing, he was on his return at Pont'de Brigue, where Ire established his head -quarters. Ail the Generals of Division here dined with him, and, contrary to usual custom, they remained two hours at table. HAGUE, Ds c. 31.—A Commission of Govern ment will repair to Flushing to wait for, the FI RST CONSUL. It is very probable that Citizen SENION vii-Lz, the French Ambassador, will repair thither also. The French Troops, which. are quitting Hanover, proceed by forc e d marc h es t h roug h Ni me . guen. to join the Army destined tot the Expedition against England. The first battalion of the,e troops passed through this city on the 26th and 27th of this mcnth. ' MIP-DLIVVRC, JAN. 3.—The peanle exhi. bited at present by Flushing is very formidable ; rnore than 390 boats are colleacd in the different bacons, and if the same weather continues, and orders arrive, we shall have the pleasure of seeing the van of the Army set out from our island. Vice-Admiral VERttrtn, has arrived at Flushing, where he has taken the command of the flotilla. FLUSH/ re, JAN. r 4 the vessels of war which have lain in the different harbours, are ar rived here, in consequence of recent ordeis given for that purpose, to be put in a furthei - state.of readiness, ~,§et v e.ral_have also arrived from Amster da n. PI 4lrlii~al' VERREUL'i orders are executed wirh : grear„rapidity ; and the considerable force as sembled here, presents the most striking speflacle, Two battalions of the zest regiment of .French In fantry are already placed onboard_ the 4011114'i they are to be folliweil by the 4.Bth. The soldiers have successfully pralised wills the oars several times. VERHEUL intends . an alteration in some of the gun boats. Instead of a 6-pounder at the head,.a 24. pounder will be placed in the centre. SCHIE DADA, JAN. 13.—We find by the English p„ pers , rh-u a thousand unfounded rumours have, of late, been circulated in England as to the -warlike tnovemeats taking place in this Country. The mo tions of the Ft!t•ST CC:OI4UL set all conjecture at fiance. We expel eci that his presence on the Coast was the signal for the sailing.of: the Expedition ;: but we now find, that it. is not complete in all-its parts, and Avila( is -more extraordinaryf that:the FutsT CON,ut. returned-to Paris on the evening of the, 6.h, to the great astanishment:of the, Parisians. His . journey has, however, extended to Calais. ..• FRANKFORT, JAN. 7.---According to letters from Verona, .Gf iia.•26th of December last, orders have a sullen been received to sttiiply the fortresses of Mantua, Legnann;Peschiera, Pizzighitone, &c. im iaediately with prow isiou3, Leavy ordnanc e , and 'strong garris:ms. Two thousand men are said' to woilc• d'Aiiy•ai'the fortificationi of LeguanO, 'On the Adige. • FRONTIERS OF SWITZERLAND, Dic. 21.—1 n eotifOrMity to the tenor of :he Aft of Mediation, Citizen d'AFia Y`Will, on d.e Ist of January, ,resign the•posi of Landamman . of Helvetia into the hands fj th& First' Schultui of Berne, Citizen WATTE- I LL ariil; from that period to the ist of January 4 8 0 5,, Berne will be the Direetorial city of Helve. an d in which the ensuing Diet will assemble. The foreign accredited Ministers to the Swiss Con. federacy Will also reside theie.• RATIgBON, DEC. 25. —The hopes which had been conceived that the Courts of Vienna and 'Ber lin would come to an arrangement by some mean terti affair of Olt' writy of votes begin to Le weakened t the two parties which at present divide the Diet, persist in their votes, and the Austrian . Ministers do not hesitate to say that the Ern , snoit will never ratify the svi paragraph of the Recess general, as it is now worded, according to the prin ciples of the German Constitution ; such a refusal will prevent the execution of it. There are, how ever, some cases where this difficulty has been set aside, The Prussian Minister, Count de GoaTz, has on his part ccmmunicatecl to his colleagues, a Rescript of his Court, which contains in substance, an injunftion to persist in his vote, and not to de viate from it in any manner, even should the ENt- EROR declare that he would not ratify the conch'. sum of the Diet . conceived according to the meaning of the Pru , sian. vote ; that every prejudice which might result from this non-ratification would be s'upported by the Court of Vienna ; in a word, that it was impossible to deviate from the principles esta. blished in the Recess-general, or consent to the ad mission of unqualified viril votes. •1 hic i elegant c. - Old cot, ition, at T.itton-House, to w li his Royal Highne the:Tr:ad of STAMFORD an d WARRINGTON and Daughters, and 'a numerous patty of the ,rr,iglibouring gentry, of,,bith.se xes , sat dOwn.—The nrn were in, the mean time regaled with a profusion of good eatables and strong ale, with the . most .hearry welcome. FOURTH DAY. OF DR AWI NG.-The Ticket No. 5,3 r 9 - , drawn- on Saturday a Prize of Ten Thousand Pounds,.was sold ar MeSSrS..HAZAR D, BUR NE, and Co.'s 011-ke, No. 93, Royal Exchange, in one Half, one Quarter, one Eighth, and two Sixteenth Shares. The Ticket No. 1,64.1,- drawn on Saturday a Prize of z,oool. and the Ticket 3,.235, drawn the sa-ne day a Prize of Soot. were bOth sold, shared, and registered at Btt•H's Offices, No. 4., Cornhill, and No. 9, Charing-Cross, where the respefflve • owners may have their mot k ey on demand. SHIP NEWS: Gr.Avr.sEND, JAN. 20. Passed by—the Essex, Betts, from Gibraltar; Castle, Anderson, from Matta 'Dorothea Margaretta, Hendrick, from Bilboa ; Ariel, A::pillau, from Seville; Vrow Welmina, ---, and the Yoiing Vrow Maria, Fisher, for Emixien. Salied—the Favourite, I-lolman, for Demerara ; Sarah, (ones, for Dublin ; Vrow Anna, , Hoop, Maesdych, and the long,: Hellschen, for Embden. D I 1. , : D . On 'ruesday the 17th inst. at Lyme, where he went for the recovery (Allis heal ih, the Rev. Samuel Edwards. On the" 6th inst. suddenly, on his passage to lamaica, on hoard the Augustus Cxsar, Mr. Andrew „Milne, late Or "navies Inn, Holborn. . Lately, at.the advancd age of 97, Mr. John Gill, of Turk Icy Green, Shropshire : such was ins love for the sports of the field, that he joineii in the cline a fortnight only previous to his death. At Glas:.2.ovv,' on Satur;lay se'nnight, Miss Mary Doig, datiOter of the deceased M. David Doig,.merchant in Edine. P.': ICE , 11' STOCKS, SAIL: Bulk Stock Navy` 5 per Cent. Ssq,ll s per 17q" . , 944 perC:tnt. pe. Cent ! , •n. 721,- 31 3 . I 3 1 ,t.! C. Coll 55i,-- 7 g •a• B. L. Ann. 13. S: Ann. 3 - • I RDAY. India Stock India Bonds ()annum 21 3 21 iniper.3 per Lent. 55i Ditto Ann. 9 g-06 Bank for Account Deferred 3 per Cent. Cons. tor Feb. 561 6 No. zg, Arundel -street, March 1, 1803. IAVING dedicated myself- to the study, and - 1 been gratifiedby the most considerable praaice in :ha; • branch which I thought proper to select, I trust that I have not more misempioyed my time than those who, in the ex.- tensive field of the Profession, are occasionally irnmers(-d io uncertainty, and cannot always attain that success which i$ acquired by concentrating the intellectual power to one c o lao of disorders. 1 he Diseasesot Debility arc peculiarly distressing; for the/ bring with them a train of concomitant Symptoms, and, by depression of all vital energy, existence itself becomes einbit,•• tered. Whether they arise from the prevalence of ili ex' ample, : the destructive habits • of schoolboys, or th e l ess exi• cuseable indulgences of maturity, they tapir:: tie most AS' siduous professionalskil.l ; and:well may it be observed, that by the ignoranccof uneducated men, the symptoms are aggta:" • vated, and the r.7 ,- risiitution Is destroyed. As a Member of the Royal College of .Surgeons, and fort merly'Sorgecin in the Army, I ground lily pretensions on re‘i gularity ot education, ,and,possessing every privilege to prac..- tice, I feel myself entitled to that confidence with winch hate" hitherto teen so liberally honoured. In the first sensations of kcal weakness, early applicatto l - will prevent the calamity of a Debilitated Frame ; but \Ole, ' - the sutierer, from a consciousness of the unmanliness of o t v i rir censure I‘ ti tl eit causedl C 1 s e concealment, ilmyrytTa its and au fearful be °°' : 7l s '""..--4'4' ik: o r him to be assured, not oily of capability of treatment, bw" also of tile most inviolable secrecy. ally, The Venereal nsease contaminates the sprino f d life, the seeds of existence are poisoned by it, and posterit , is injured by the indiscretion of an unguarded moment. In recent venereal complaints it is possible to prevent pwri; danger, or distress ; a nd in th e most complicat;_d . eases is theacquirement of exclusive experience in this line to cite a safe, certain, and speedy re-establishment. • 'I offer 'the advantage of this eXperience.to•those of eithet , sex who are affliEled with any kind of debility, or any syrilfri toms of Venereal Infeetion, and -in all cases the terms remuneration are stated on the first interview. - .11 Patients in the Country are expe( 4 ed to inckse a tir l 7 Note, and' are requested to specity their and manner ° living, as well as the existing symptoms or the complaint. MARTIN :• Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in. London. No. 29, Strand, A rundel-streetnezr Terdnie-har.----The P " is an additional entrance in )Vater-street adjoining. To THOMAS TAY R, Iwsl. . . Dear Sir, No i 9, New I3ridge-Speet,.London-. • T FEEL it a Duty incumbent upon . me, to ini . 6o I • you .of the very great and extraorAipayy g l u e . L have ce; ceived from your invaluable Medicine, LE,A.KE'pATEIS PI L LS . • About two years ago; I was.attacked with a YEN ER EA Eli SO RDE R, Which treated father slightly fur Soilre tlbi er but the Disease at length spreading all over-my body, I -vvr r obliged to apply to the Most eminent of the Fitcultv, bYf their assistance 'alibreletl only : tc..mpo6ty- . w= l through various Coursc.s of Salivation, and from being rattl e o of corpulentihabir, was redirced . to a mere Ske i letOn. Ulcers that spread all over my.. Li m b s ren d ere d me a pearplete -Obied, so that my . Friends desrired of my recoverC When brought to this considered death . as it -1 'c l ! table, but a relati o n o f mine. commenting upop . the 0'4., Cases in which Our Pins had Sueceided, I was nidiled try a•Box of them, which I "thoUght rather relieved me, 31 0 by persevering for two or three months, and following Y?„ 0 oirediOns;• experienced-tile most . ' inia,:countabl e relaxdu'ic, from pain, the sores gradually subsiding ; I am now, thai,, 2 t. Cod, pertealy recovered, and walking out daily: I dOLf: i t not, but one more bux, which I think cautious to take, %c/ 1 e ° establish mV-health in its Original state. it I-; with the:most ficart-lelt gi-antv,de, that I sub my s clf, Sir, your much obliged Ihmlble Servant, 0 14. D esos gate,' Manchester, Inly .W. PEARS 7 ' Y. S. For the public benefit ! I (to not obje& to . .,the„ ab. c t but - fed've you to ad as your own - bel t • dilate. •- . i'repared and Sold by the sole Proprietor, Tiros. Ti TAY 1.0 einb . ,:t of trip Royal College of Surge9 ll* • London, at liritige;strael"; , •,4 Where, • a:ler a con,itatit reidence.o: - more than Years, in a pro pari - icularr ,ntlecied to the Cure ()" Complaiets; thos.e-incidental to the Parts Generation ni noth Sc:xes, \Vito that inviolable sccrel'o which dt ;Ms Prowssion shoni:,i•always observe , •,,, h:/:!welt,hatterh:/:!welt, the advice and-asiistancc g r a tuitol' o e ly administeis `o Persons tdkiny! this Medicine, - wil'ioor esteemed by a Msccrt.ing a, an advantage sc- c , • to obtained, dinii yi n( ' br , . a . m b i , tot .,•. t ,I •Xlso,sold• '- A. - Also sold; by ppoiatinenc, sot.. ,:e those. liVirp t ; at at ti!c Perfumers, No. 3,5, ban's-street, Pail .N.L.111 • the. "roysnop, No." ro3, Street ; l)hborongics, No., 7, Fl'..ll',•streei-Ilin Sti:'el l s,'Booksei •Nii. ijoi.,:i.-rf)v. , „ Tower- 11 4, , Nit% iaxter's South-lwi:dge, Edint)34 , ,h ; Mr, I)ublin ; iiillinge's, 0..01 ;.ft. Atkinscrn'ti , . J io Chester ; and by Qne .orisiderable •c;reat fifitain and Ireland, in JscNez, of only 2.5,'.9ti. e' T o t se.ile c l up With full and lilaitl Wrections, whereby pi:rs ° n,tl entrer sex may Cure themselves • -,L.ed seerecY, ‘../ 1 ,1-, - • safety. N. 13, Every Pox sold in Croat is sealed t i p . r i ft ' , a stamp, on ri,ltich, by favour ~)tth,: C o mmisl,oncrs, 1:„I i dge• ed, - at the Stainp7ofiicl, ‘ 4 T a yl or , 9 ; NOw " ook streel," to imitate wilier; is I. eh- my, terlz-it _ J r and all otners arc c. LONDON: Printed by BUci IA NAN WMILLAN, ( o f Bow_street, Coirent-Garden);- - ahtt published by WILLIAM ARNIIGYR Scßipps, (of South Mclton.street, Crosve"r"qu'.re); At 'TIC SUt OF IC z, No, 112, Dranj i AthseitiA:mfals r Uider., for air, rater, Letter' fcr the .Editor, &c, (pest paid), must be .DECEMBER z 6. We have it from good authority, that the French. Minister BACKER Will shortly deliver a Note to the Diet on the part of the 'French Government, in which the status quo of the Equestrian Nobility will be pressed for. On the side of the EMPEROR, also,- the cause of this Order will be strongly supported. MUNICH, DEC. z3.—From Vienna they write, that the Emperor demands 300,000 gilders, as an indemnity for the expenCes occasioned by putting his troops in motion. It is however thought, that this is a greater sum than he has had occasion to disburse, and perhaps more than he will obtain., It should seem, that the affair of the Equestrian Nobi lity is likely to be attended with many difficulties. The Eleftoral Court of Munich has indeed given way to several of the Ear E ROIL'S demands .; but this is not the case with respect to the status quo of the Equestrian Nobility of Franconia, as to whom the Eleflor has given a positive negative, abiding by the refusal of Prussia and others. . , NUREMBERG, DEC. 27. —The disputes between the Court of Munich and the members of the imme diate Nobility of Franconia., have suddenly taken an unexpezied turn. The great majority of the im mediate Nobles have voluntarily submitted to the. territorial superiority of the Eltaor of BAVARIA. The number of the .V . )bICS of this class, who for three weeks past hait'et'aken the oath ot. fidelity to the ELECTOR, is ninety; and there is ia . idly reason to doubt that their Colleagues will follow their ex ample. This . change of disposition i s ascr ib e d i n particular to the communication made by Count de THIERIUEIM, President of the Bavaro-Palatinego vernment in the Principalities of Bamberg and Wurtzbourg, to a great part of the• Diet of the No hility, in regard to a Constitution, which the EleCtoral Prime Minister, M. de MONTGELAS. has drawn up for rhit part of the Equestrian Order. The proposed Constitution will, it is said, be forth with made public. It is remarked,' that the Diet has prudently avoided entering on this . so:jet% which must have afforded a new cause for division in - this Assembly. ROME, DEC I is thought that - France will acquire once more that full respeCtability and influ ence at this Court which it - formerly enjoyed: and it seems 'that his Kiliness pays great regard to the French nation, he• having not only admitted M. IsoARD, a French Ecclesiastic, into the number of Prelates, who belong to the person of his Holi ness, hut also appointed him Auditor of the Court de la Rata. - VENICE, DEC. letters dire& from Tri. poli, we have received intelligence, that the Alpe_ rican fligate*of 44 guns, and 350 men, which kept that port in a state olblockade,g )t aground in chasiug a Tripolitan vessel, which set' sail in the night, with a view to escape the frigate's observation.— The crew made nutnberless efforts to get the vessel again afloat, but in vain ; and were consequently under the painful necessity of surrendering them_ selves prisoners of war. ___ ITALIAN FRONTIERS, DEC. corps of French troops; filial i 6 to 1 7,000 men, w i t h a nu _ merous train of artillery, is assembled at Legnano . and its envirans, delsrination is as yet a pro found secret. The foltifCations of Legnano are also augmenting; and seviiirAew works have already been erected before that place. At the last meeting of the Antit;:atiin Society was.read a letter of . Mr, jActtso, on the ancient Utica, which was next in extent and magnitude to Carthage,. and in the same culph. Here Mr. jAcK soN visited the subterraneous vaults, in whi c h- the ceilings were covered with bats of enormous size, called by VIRGIL harpies, which being disturbed, left their places, and nearly extinguished the flam beaux, and but for a lanthorn, the,eurious- visitors might haVe been lost in the dark. In the s ame ptace,Mr..JAcxsox found foxes, burrowing in the under-ground ruins. The air in these cavern s was Oppressive, but by firing pistols was much cleared, and became more iespirabie. TALLI EN .has, it is said, for these two last years been occupied . in writing " The secret, military, political i thoral, and religious Memoirs of NA POL EON BONAPARTE, pjliag himself the 0 0 ftler117711:71t of France for Life." These curious Memoirs were finished and intended as . a Christmas.box to the Frenth Republic. Informed by his spies Of this dangerous .produaion, BONAPARTE ordered the Prefer of Police — to make a domiciliary Visi? to TALL apartments, where no capture was made, but a voluntary declaration obtained . from TAL LI EN, that fntir copief were already .deposited ; two-by a known Royalist, and destined to appear in Russia and England ; and two by a furious Ja cobin, to be published'sorn,e ; zuh. ere else upon the Con tinent. This domiciliify visit took place , on the 6th of December lasi, at four o'clock -in -the morn ing. At eight, TALLINN received from 130N*.- PARTE a car.irpt;sriozz, constituting him one of -the inspeCirs _over the French press, a place worth 40,000 livres in the year,-an iavitation to dine at the Thuilleries, and a draft an the Minister of the Treasury, MARBOIS, •fur 150,000 francs, p orn ar ranger ses affazres. . . ! IT has been in, some degree fortunate for HiS Majesty's preSent Mini s ters that the public mind has been too much engrossed, by the awful situation in which we are placed, to "permit that calm inquiry into the general egndua of Administration, which in ordinary times forms perhaps the best safeguard of the Constitution. But when the salvation ,of the Country is at stake, when the decision may take place in a few hours,'when every man knows that his Liberty, his Property, and perhaps his Exist.: ence are threatened by an Enemy powerful by numbers, treacherous by principle, --and eourage ous from the prospe4, of plunder, "it is by ,no means surprizing that many 'objeEts of less com parative iMportance 'should be passed over without observation. There is, however, one measure to which Ministers stand so unequivocally, 56 solemnly pledged, and which they appear to have so com pletely abandoned, that nothing but the wish not to impedeGoVernment in their preparations for national defence could prevent its having been a subject cf serious discussion, we mean the state of the Civil List.--eone of the earliest measures of• Mr. AD- Di NCTON after he came into' Administration was to call the attention of Parliament to the very heavy debt with which the Civil List was then encumbered. In this he was not only justified by 'policy and humanity, but it was- generally supposed to he the earnest wish of the greatest Personage in the King dom—The subjed underwent a very full discussion in Parliament, and a very large sum was voted to pay off the debt upon the Civil List.—Mr. AD DINGTON then declared that he should by no means content himself with paying off' the Incumbrances then subsisting, for he conceived it to be the duty of Partianient and 'of Ministers to take effettual measures to prevent such ae. accumulation in future. The Right Hon. ur.tble G,-ritternan did not con fine himself to general declarations upon the subjea, but on the 18th of June, r 802, he rose in the House of Commons and " lamented that there was so thin a House winn he was about to give so important a notice ; it would he said be recoließed, that when the subject of the Civil List was before the 1-louse, he had stated that he meant to bring . forward a measure to prevent its accumulation in future. He was deep!) , concerned that the moltipli city of public business had prevented him from giv_ ing it-a sufficient degree of attention to bring it to Maturity. However it had not been abandoned, and would be brought ferward early next Session, if not by him, he trusted by some other of His Ma jesty's Seivarits. He considered the House pledged for it as well as 4dministratiou." After this solemn pledge it will remain for the friends of :Ministers to point out what measures have been brought forward, and to explain why the Civil List is now (with some exceptions) above four quar ters in arrear. * Parliamentary Register for 1802, vol. 3, page 643- SCOTLAND. PERTH, JAN. 13. THE Volunteers were inspected yesterday, at on e o'clock, by General MACDoNALD, in presence of his Grace the Duke of ATIIO LL. Colonel M'lCEsztE's Regiment is to hz quarter ed here fur a fortnight, and to march in on Tuesday next. . . . . The Prince of Wales's Regiment of Light Infan try, under the command of Lieutenagt:.Colonel the H on . CHARLES Ici NNA IR Ds have offered their.sr vices to enter on permanent duty at Edinburgh, - or wherever the Commander in 'Chief shall think it r ight to order them. . , A Subaltern's guard of 30 men, from the zd (or Montrose) .Regiment of FprfarshireVolunteers, now do duty atlaunan Bay. A not h er Subaltern's guard daily expelled t o b e on Of 20 men i sduty at the battery on, Montrose Ness. Tuesday se'nnigbt, the two Compa n i es o f May. bole Volunteers, on their parade, unanimously agreed to offer to-go on permanent duty. We learn by a Danish Sltip whichhiCh arrived at th e Island of St. Helena early in Septemb er , an d w hi ch that a very left Batavia the .attcr eod of Jun e , serious commotion had taken place in the interi or of Sumatra, between two high chiefs, whose pre., tensions to certain points were strenuously Main tained by' . thetn bath. The consequence has been, that a warfare of a singular nature has taken ;:lace, without any advantage on either side. Women, and children of a toletable . age, partake in this sari_ guif.ary confli&. Their metilodiof fighting)s with arrows, of a dangerous` nature ; the handle is about three feet in length, and a long "piece of iron wciod, extremely sharp, is fixed in the top. ' This,pie6 e o f iron wood-is - ctiriously barbed; like a hook, and be ing poisoned, the effZds are almosi The dispute has• arisen from one of their Pangerans dying, leaving dollars behind him to a very. con siderable4mounriand several hundred head of buf faloes. This property is claimed by each of the above Chiefs, who seem determined to contend the point.; Wherever they go, devastation masks their way. At an early hour on Saturday sennight, the infantry of KnittSfVrd were unexpeCily called to gether, for the purpose of being inspeded by his Royal Highness Pit cEVVI LLI OfGLOUCP.STE Et who w as the n up o n a v i s i t at t h e ' hospitable mansion. at Tatton Park, the seat of WM. EGERTON, 11:1. Although his Royal Highness only expressed a wish to see the corps late' the preceding evening, , and numbers of the men live at the distance of from four to six miles from Knutsford, upwards of 250 had assembled by ten c1! . ;',5 - aturday morning. Th e cor p s then marched, liVa l cielf,,Vtheir worthy Major, to . latton Park,' acid afietxoing through the review exercise with the greatest promptitude and exa&- ness, (a very heavy fall of snow preventing them from going through any evolutions) the Par Nc E was pleased to express himself. particularly struck by their Military appearance, and paid some other suitable compliments highly : gratifying to the Corps. The Officers of the Corps afterwards partook of an i