The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-08-12 00:00:00

PARIS: PAPERS.

PARIS. AUGE*'T 8.

Ye.tertlay, st one o'clock, the Duke de Ititthelieu,
Pre,ideot or the Council of attended the
end trap acted husinevit with4lis 11.1:1.frsty.

Dis M.je■ty, accompanied by the Dukes de
(irammon►, de lit Chain!, and d'Avary, got into his
chaise at three o'clock, tia,d tuuk au airing in the di-
rection of S4iiit Clout I.

Tile MN, arreriteJ t•ester-
day n►orning, awl conducted to the Conciergerie;
he is to noilergii the iinpristiontent to which is has
been cosidemistil by the sentence pronounced on the
first process of the Grey Man.
The great exescises of the Austrian artillery, sta-
tiunett at flaguvento, will commence the 101 ii of
August in the between that city aiol Base:t-
-rill:I.; they will terminate on the 1901.
The continuance of the great bents is detrimental
to the pulse ; their harvest IA tint very abundant.
Tier Jlunictptl Cmincil of the city of Marseilles
has subscribed a s11:11 of 1,400 francs towards the
erection oldie statue of tlemy IV.
IL is said th•tt time Sietir ex-iipstaff
of the Royal Coot at Uilau, win 11:11I heel, con-
demned bt• the decree of the Cosi:l of A 'size of
the t±•!.l December, 1815, to the piunshoie..t of six
years banishment, as buying taken part in the se-
ditious movement of the lid' July precedmg, has

just experienced the effect of the inexhaustible
elemeney of the King who lias deigned to trait
him his letters of full and entire pardun.—(Juttrnal
de la Cote &Or./ .
A letter from Calais of the 3il apprises us, that
the Duke and Duchess of Clurence were expected
to arrive on that day.
Extract.of a private letter, dated Iron, July I :••••6
" During the incertitude of the (Jove tttttt eta relaft•
tire to the hostile disposition winch the Ulsited
Stoics have un':easingly m inifested towards Spain,
it appears certain that the fine squadron whirls
is equipping in the port of Cadiz (composed of the
ships ceded to us by Russia, maid such of our owls as
have escaped destruction) will not .et sail for South
America init.!, the Government can determine the
funting of our relations with North Americo.
squadron con.ists of eight ships of the line, severed
large frigates, and a proportioned numher of
corvettes ; the crews are complete. This force
almost wholly armed and equipped, mill com-
manded by the best naval officers of the country.
" The Government hut receieed (Ad 41:A.
patches, via Havatinah, respecting the military
events iu Chtli ; nothing has hitherto been 111113.
SiPlied respecting them which appears to
that they are unfavourable., In Mexico the ittitio.c
tranquillity reigns throughout the towns, hut it iv
otherwise in the country ; numerous Intuits a
Guerillas commit depredations, and disperse nn the
appearance of the troops sent out against than.".

4IX-LA-CHAPELLT. JULY 31).
His Highness Prince • Hardenberg and his oifa
arrived here on the 29th : they are gone to pass •1
few days at Spa. The number of strangers at this
moment amounts to 11.191. persons.
I'ire remark among the persons newly nniv.•.l
litre, M. Bother, Privy Counsellor of Finances t,►
the King of Prussia; Prince Aremberg, Astjnt :.t
to his Majesty the King of the Netherland. ; and o
great untidier of superior officers, both Rossi:to,
Prussian, English, and Belgian:
CARIARUHE, AUGUST 1.
Intelligence of the changes about to be effe-cteel
in our organization has been spread fur some day•.
We are assured that the Constitution for Baden
be published in a few days. The definitive proicet
agreed upon by the Comtnission has beets submit Iva
to the Grand Duke for his approbation. With re.
Bard to our Ecclesiastical Constitution, we shalt
have for the Grand Dochy a Bishop anti h Cheptri.
with the requisite eiolowinents. The residence • f
the Bishop is not yet fixed, but it is supposed that
it will be at Constance.

♦IENNJ. JULY .26.

The Emperor will proceed to his lainily estates
about the middle of August; the Empress will
accompany him, NMI will then return to this ca-
pital during the journey of the Emperor to Aix-
la-Chapelle. On the return of his Imperial Ma-
jesty the Empress will meet him at Munich, where
their Imperial Majesties will remain for some tune.

The baths of Carlsbad have been this soon-Liss.
muds fretluented ; the number of vi►itors amosior
to 1,600.

HANOVER, JULY CB.
Our Government has lately given a very im-
portant and long-expected decision on the employ-
ment of the ecclesiastical goods belonging to the
former chapters and foundations in the
Bishupricks of Osnaburgh and Ilildesheim.— •
Pursuant to the principles of public Germtanir
right, this property has, by the suppression of titrK
Iliidiopricks and of their Chapters, become dimwit.
of State, and a great part of it has been suld under
the preceding Government. These sales are .ui:-
ported ; but a certain portion of the property his i,nt
yet been alienated ; it rowdy farmed out. Tlic Prim
Regent of England has decided, that there •belt
he formed of all this property found in this
one and the same fund, which shall remain separated
from the other domains, ahall not be sold, and the
proceeds of which shall go to augment the funds of
public instruction and charity.

MANHEIM. AUGUST 2.

The labours on the fortification* of. Cobleat z a:e
now advancing with incredible activity. Several
battalions of Prussian troops lire employed thew;
every day front three to four thousand men oc-
cupied, and as the labour is very fatiguing. y
make them take it in turns. The labours ate yp-
rying on in four different points, homely. ou
right batik of the Rhine. on both tanks of the
Moselle, and at Cobleattz. Ott the right kink i.t
the Rhine they do not confute themselves melt Iv
to re-establishing the old fort of Elirenbreitstem,
and the forming of new works on the mountant nit
which it is situated ; hut they are moreover establish-

'III: u fort on a neighbouring utouritiiii, canal Le
Buiiiiaker, where there did not exist any fortificatiol:l
trel'orr. It iv on thin hrighth that then: audit be
established with success batteries to besiege Eirren-
brettaierii„ and it wits in fact front this valor tHt
the French boinharderl the tort, when they at,.iLkt•tt
it in 1796 :Hid 1797. They have thereiure juaTrd
it useful to Join this mountain to the .vorks,
coinpreit,iiri it in the nuige of the fu;:itiv;:!i“:....
On the left bank of the Rhine they have tai4ed two

t

.1114

hunt fasts nn the two banks of the Moselle : one or
the o is *hoot the ei-dru.ster Charirrev, called at

this lily Le flanernmkopf, fore:How. accnrtling to an
ancient ir4.liti 1111 l slie 11 t once eiscrinped llwre,
Th- rkgri eeeee is filbd wills a very considerable

umbirr Possitboskissuorslii..
'For srt• 1 fart is 1/110 or Prtrrslwrg, whirl' is to
tw rut/turd ; it is divvy tlist tlbr bolls or
Gestrrif Itarersu is intrstr.l. lietwrrwtlersor 44-

irreist fort* bre the city of Cuhltuta, which. I. itirlr
`i.eceiviolo ell the hochtiertiooor of which it is rooreeptie.
• bk. They *re .ialtisig large roarer. to mossier tloe
soccer" very 'lA4:flit. rod siren4•thening it with lofty
`hoitorrys. They art ctonerbethig iso the interior
of the coy large barracks. capriole of imlging the
Proossiris giorrivois. winch will become vriy numrron•
after the evacartithi of Fraucr.."l4l Wry bete-.
ttkctetl.

aniettlroare. 131.1'•
Vietter of the 14th Yujy eontains the full Owing
partieolark of the cense of the disturbinces at
Gottingen: Yeiter illy eveuing the following
'event toils place here :—A butcher, of the sense of
kristhe, and his wife, Who tire in the Rothe-
. strain, (Red-street), had hid 'various disputes with
the students. and -kriselte, Or his servant, lately
struck one of the students in the public street..-s.
The latter complained to the Police, end then to
some other Magistrate, but did not obtain redress.
He then coMmisoicateil the alfair 'to his comrades,
who held • generkl Meeting, and on eTiberatitut on
the affair, resolved that this was • case iii Which
they must JO themselves 'justice, and make an ek-
ample of Krische. On Solidity iveriiiig,'Llie•lhtli
Italy, several hundrel student's accordingly :hatch-
ed to K.'s house, which they surrounded, de-
stroyed all the windows and shutters, and stormed
The house."
IMBIECIIt, JULY 28.
The Irr;ohlea in Gottingen parity derive their
lirigin from an old igudge of the citinus against
the students. Under these cireum•tanceli the latter
played all manner of tricks to tease the for Mer,
inch as upsetting during is flight all the butchers'
blocks in the shamblei, &e.
On the 11th 'duly a 'student passing by the
shambles it•cideutolly threw dawn a child, on which
a jiitiroryturei botcher ran out and struck the +dui.
dent. N being able to obtain retires*, he h"Atl his
comrades proereded as related in the preceding
letter.
On the 26'h a Deputy of the • Government,
Con..brllur Fdlke, came from Hanover, followed
•by 130 Isus..a., to restore order. Thwyocciapied
11w garrets, mid Imre with exemplary temper the
insults of the send. tits, Who, vr-rc iiscensed 'at this
sodomy measure; but the students liming pro-
ceeded to acts of violence, the hussars attacked
them with draw.. .sabres, and wounded five. This
increased the tumult; measures were taken in the
'city to prevent ally possible junction of the up-
ifrenticer with the stedeuts, which would have fen.,
dered the effisor more serious. it bring market dry.
The next day • detachment of Landwehr came,
and paraded the town in rank entitle. Uposi this
the""studeuts retired, sod resolved to go to the
Hessian town of Witzenhausen, some miles from

Gottingeu. They went in small parties out Of the
gates, when they united, and almost the whole
body a students departed. Only those remained
who had orders from their leaders, or were left by

theca to take care of the sick. The Deputation of
the Academic Senate often arkembles ; the C -
missintier of the Government is still at Gottingen,
and the repoit is gone to Hanover, where Nli-
mister of State, hir Escellency M. Von Bremer,
superintends the attar in the absence of the Minis-
ter, Von Arnswaldt, the Curator of the University.
It is said, that the students have applied for oblivion
of the past, mod the removal of the military. ‘Ve
have nn further 'accounts, nor hove we learned thrt
one of the vsout.4.ll students is (had.

VlANriVrit. JULY SI.
The student•, nearly SOO in number, have .eat
for f their Hotly hither as Deputies, from
euh+uu•en. they arrived yesterday, and taresented
a Memorial to the Superior Authorities, and return.
sad ba• k this afternoon. We look with confidence
to thr nab:nation of order in the Georgia Augusta,
which has x!vr.syo liven a mantel to other Universi-
ties. The Official Report will acquaint us with the
particulesse

%re almrtly expect here General Count ilennig-
ICI and Isis Countese.

sToeinlot3l, JULY 94.

W. expect the Queen Isere iu autumn.
The crown, o,reptre, swurrl, rn)sil mantle, &e.
11,. the approasching coronation at arotitheisn, art
gone thither with an escort. It is thougitt the King
will set nut an threads of this month.

Tlw Nurwtgiin Goiter 1111 l rot bus freighted a
large shy to coovey to America the Germait fami-
lies who were 1,1;4)r/reeked lost winter wear Bergen.

CHiISTti•NIA. JULY 24.

Our most important mines have greatly declined
of hate years. 51Ia of the great iron-works have
already consumed die woods iu their neighbourhood,
rut ought now to be removed nearer to the remain-
ing %mid*, if they are to lie curried on to adcan..
Inge ; but this is attended with great (Mica!),
because they would thereby he removed from the
only n.tageous situational fur disposing of and
their prodisce, which they have bithetto had.

The elltfif *Wk. at Konigeleeti hae4 titTekstnee
the Ism Stottliiiitt a conauletatite.anitsto..:iliti. to
a•ses4 exprriiisetßal worli.s,. which
fathert• suerrediwi praity wrjl. rho gees'
eopperlaurits at Rocruas, which a few 'years ago
brought iu a large dividectl to the proprietors. has
now greatly declined, and the King Imo, therefore,
made tool'otatis to the Siorthing for new regulations
and netts privileges fur these work..
1111111M1011, •llatAT 4.

Thai► Serrate ilialniestes the two young Princes
of Brunswick arrived here on the 31st July, with
their suite, under the time of Counts of Blankets-
burg; and departed yesterday Morning to Lubeck.
—(Has►burgh Papers to 4111 dleguit.)
exclinage on London-33. 2.-33. 5.

'GERMAN PAPERS`
.....-
STUTOARD, JULY 27.

' fit The Court Octlefte or this day, there is the fol-
lowing article • " The Paper called the Friend of
rite People from Stsulois (Der Volksfrecnid sus
Schwaben) in its 36th Nu. announces ter the head
of CoOrspeoldenee, the publication of two letters,
mated to he written frugu Tittic in Georgia, by a
Wirtemberg Esnigrant, to the relations whom he
has left get home. dud io this No. and Ni. 37 uod
$B, it really publishes the first of these letters, io
which, in a mystical religious time, and with an un-
dissembled invitation to them to emigrate also,
it relates the adventures of some emigrant Wit-
teinberg families in the jouruey from Odessa to
Nlggidolt, said the happy prospects of the new co.
buoy are painted us nivitingly as possible to tempt
the ignorant. As the Correspondent assures us of
the genuineness of these letters, we mill not here
call it in question any more thou we Teel ourselves
authorized to reply to the attacks, which he do-s
nut liesitste to make in the introduction, upon the
Governusent of tkieKtugglom ; bait in respect to the
spirit and tendency of this iirsieleb love of truth;
sod of our fellow-cit.tens, compels us to observe,
tliat the author must either be wholly ignorant of
the melancholy fate (corifirmed by accounts from
all quarters) which has befallen the greater pert of
the emigrants, and of the principles of justice and
perfect toleratiou which are observed by the Go.
versiment of this country, towards following of all
religious persuasions in Wirteruherg, when they do
not neglect their duties as subjects and cit,zens ;
or else that with wilful violation of the truth, and
from unworthy motives, he seeks by false represen-
tations to excite a propensity to emigration, and
with culpable presumption to make the subjects
distrustful of the principles of the Govertnneut of
his country.
" In the first case, lie is not qualified to give his
advice and opinion on the point in questiggii, and
the t ilitor of the Friend of She People• ought in
reason to have refused him a place in his Journal.
• In the second ease, he wickedly spats with the hap-
'Pines& of Others, a species of guilt which the Go.
s4rinnent, much as it is otherwise inclined to ions
Over with contemptuous &deuce every calumny
that is contradicted by facts, would not be able,
cousistesitly with its regard for the good of the sub•
ject, long to look upon with indifference."

STUTGARD, JULY 28.

The correspondence between this Cabinet and
our Legation ut the Diet is at present very active.
M. Von Trott, the Privy Counsellor of Legation
and Chamberlain, who Inn lately come into the
service of ‘Virtemberg, now arranges the affairs re-
lative to the Diet, but Boron Wangenheim, the
Ambassador at Frankfort, 'nukes besides frequent
reports immediately to his Majesty the King.

AIIOSBURG, rEsauAity 9.8.

His Majesty the King of &traria returned on the
'Mho( July from Baden to Nyinplitiihtirg. His Ms-
je,ity is in 'excellent brulth. and WAS received by the
Princesses his daughters, alto Caine room Togernset
the preceding day. Her Majesty the Queen is ex-
pected on the 30th.

Yesterday the height of the barometer remaining
unaltered, we hail togedwr the greatest degrees of
heat, dryness, and porosity of the air, that we have
had this year. Ac:uw.ling to the observation of the
Rev. Mr. Stark, at 39 minutes past three p. or.
Reaumur's thermometer was, in the shade, at
25. `2.10. and one exposed to the snit 35. 1-10.; at
t!te &nue tone Jaussure's hygrometer indicated the
highest degree of dryness, or Zero; and the mano-
meter the greatest porosity (Lockerheit) of the air
10 8.10 French groins. The heat diminished only
one degree till 4J minutes past four. The positive
electricity of the air was still increasing; and had
reached to 16. the negative bud remained for se-
veral days at Vero. The evaporation of the water
no the atmorneter amounted to 7 81.100 Paris lines
from a Paris square 10.1 i in •24 hours from the pre_
ertlitig, (lay. when the thermo Meter was at 93k. in the
sun, and at 24. in the shade, till four o'clock
p. rt. Alter two thunder storms that passed o# at
u distance, f0110w...1 by rain yesterday evening, this
morning, RIO at noon, the tttttt eter •hewed at
half-post two the greatest moisture, or 100. after
having been only '23 hours before at zero, in the

• Note of the Editor of the Court Gazette:—" It is in-
cosserivaltle how the Editor of the Paper, in a postscript to
the as to le, could add the word. from Schiller's Dore Carlo:,
Already !bonhomie &c.
awl flow place Wirtemberg, its our days, ou a level with the
Netherlands uudee die tyranny Of Atha. What shall we
think of the of such or Editor

LON DON.

WEDNESDAY. Atom It, let,.

HER MAJESTY.

[COURT CIRCULAR.]
We are happy to announce • considerable im-
provement in her Msles/It's health, as appears
by her being able to take an airing out of Kew
Palace, in her usual way. It was not her M
JEstv's intention to ride out on Sunday, as ru-
mour has dated, but on Monday she felt herself
so much rerovered from her severe indisposition,
the Medical Geollemen in attendance allowed her
LIESTY to ride out in her garden chair, drawn
by her favourite pony, in which she rode out dui-
log her indisposition at her MAJESTY'S house
in St. James's Palk, and also since her arrival
at Krw, until prevented by severe illuesis about six
weeks ago. It was about half-past six o'clock on
Nlonday evening her MAJESTY took her seat in the
chair, and was drawn ihrough the walks of Kew
Gardens for about i.alf an hour, accompanied by
the Duchess of GLOUCISTER, the Piiiireso Au-
ouirr•, the Duke mid Duchess of CAMBRIDGE,
attended by Mr. K care, the surgeon, and Sir
Hamar HA I. FORD. Her MAJESTY continued her
airing for about half an hour, when she returned
to Kew Palace much refreshed and improved, and
afterwards had a very good night.

The Paris Papers of Saturday last have arrived.
It is stated, under the head of Hanover, that by the
suppression of the ancient Sees of Ositoburgh and
Hildeshetin, their property became vested in the
Sadie, pint of which was sold by the preceding
Government, but a considerable portion still re-
mains not alienotcd. The fate of this ►emaining
property has been fur some time under the conside-
ration of Government, and the PRINCE ReGeNT
has fatally decided that it shall not be sold, but
preserved as an exclusive fund for public education
and charity. The Duke of Yuan was by birth
Bishop of Ostiaburgh, but was divested of it by the
French.

The Sieur PIERRE MARIE, Roe of the parti-
SIMS of BONAPARTE on his return him Elba,
and who had beets condemned to six years banish-
ment for that offence, is said to have experienced
the Royal clemency, and received a full and entire
pat don.

There is uo change in the French Funds. Tim.
Five per Cent. Consuls on Friday were 78 1-51.;
Bank Actions 1,615.

A Ilamburgl► Mail arrived last night with Papers
to the 411 i instant. There have been serious gnarrels
at Gottingen between the Students of the celebrated
University of that city and the townspeople.

We have received a series of Philadelphia and
Baltiinore Papers to the I9th ult.
The execution of the two unfortunate English-
men continues to engross much of the attention of
the United States. The Court-Martial is stated to
have consisted of thirteen members, and their
names have been published, with tlie exception of
one or two. Major-General GAINEI was the Pre-
sident. ARBUTHNOT? was a native or Moot►ose,
in Scotland, amid was some yews resident in Lon•
don as a merchant. He appears to be well known
in the City.

bALTIMORto /LILT S.
THE FLOHIDAS.

The Spanish Minister pasatd through this city
yesterday morning, Ull his way from Philadelphia
to Mishit gion, where be probably arrived jester-
day evening. Ile had received dispatches trout the
late Governor of Florida, giving au account of his
expulsion from hi government by the Utouted
States troop* under the cointossid •f General
J Action.

If the Sputtirfr Miniet►r shall ureertain thut our
Grove 000000 esit has ukathormed or jurtilies the whole
entent of hostilitie* committed by Geo. JACIESdN.
can he drew soy otior coot:Nylon, ewe° that the
two outious are at *at

We perceive with extreme regret that the spirit
of discontent which not lung ►nice appeared among
tile labouring claws iii Manchester and Stockport,
hellos to extend itself to many other parts of the
kingdom; rod that trade has, iu setrirsil places,
►imptritird a *nous interruption in consequence of
the resolution adopted by the work-people, to ab-
stain from labour, milers rewarded ply a higher rate
of wages. It is distressing to reflect upon the suf.
fettivgs of the tunny thousand inditi4uals *lw have

. .
, •
thisivciltintarily deprived theusselaresette• their en•-•
tom try emplai3 meat ; and velio is there that dots
tint shudder at the prospect of the variuus
11;ist must ressalt Zo sncsr!y from 'the peroiciou.
habits of idi.ness and jute:oar:day which these
people are likely to uciluaie, should their prevent
state he of much lougerculatimialice ? The mo-
ment is one that requires all the energy, wisdom.
and vigilance of the Magistracy and (tetitry of the
and no tittle should be lost ie eisalearvoit,.
log to atedinitualate the diMrences hetweem the
labourers mud their employers. It is extreMily
difficult to determine by any general law, what
should Le the amount of c 'sensation tit for a
11;bourer to receive 'without defrauding him of his
rights, and fur a master manufacturer to pay, with-
out endangering the safety of his manufacture.
We know that during the late depression of our
trade and commerce, when British skill and capital
with difficUlty contended against foreign rivalry,
it was founatimpos§ible to continue to the labourers
the same rate of wages to which they had been
previously accustomed ; the consequence was, that
the Meiners and their families, unable to procure
by their utmost exertions sages sufficient to main-
tain existence, were con pelled to throw themselves
for support upon their respective parishes, and re-
ceived froM the public bounty the difference be-
tween their scanty eurniegs and the means of pro-
longing life. We can easily conceive how much
the universelity of such a practice must have tends
ed to degrade the spirit of the people, and to di:-
mini:di in their minds the charm of independence—
and to this circumstance, so humiliating to Melt
character, we tnay now probably attribute the per-
nicious facility with which they seem disposed,. in
the present instanter, to exchange a life of laborious
industry for idleness and debauchery.
We shall not, however, condemn these people,
until their case shall have undergone some inveati-
gation : for if, as we have frequently been told,
our commerce has revived. if our manufactures
again flourish, and if the rest of the world has once
more become tributary to British industry, perse-
verance, and skill, it is but fair that they to a hose
labour eirse results are owing, should derive a pro-
portionate advantage, and derive Prom that labour
the means of enjoying independence, aunt of sup-
porting their families in cenrfort. It has indeed
brou asserted, that the labourers in those districts
where this unhappy spirit of discontent prevails,
hive had wages sufficiently high to insure this att..
vantage. This point it will not be difficult to
ascertain, by comparing the average amount of
wages with the prices of provisions; and if it be
found, on inquiry. that the labourers have had no
sufficient cause to strike fur wages, as the expres-
sion is, we conceive that the Magistrates and coun-
try Geetlemen ought to 'mike this manifest to the
rest of the nation, and stoup! also take good care
that the voluntary idlers receive little or no provi-
sion from the parish rates. Those people who
wantonly court misery and distress, should he taught
that the Poor Laws were rut framed id nurture
idleness and enconroge a spirit of discontent, and
that the public officers would depart from their
duty if they afforded iseaistance to persons in their
situation. This remedy, however, should be
ap-
plied with extreme caution and delicacy, and tinder
the direct and immediate supetintendence of the
Magistrates and Gentlemen of the country. The
labourers, at the same time, should he treated with
every possible lenity—their case and their com-
plaints should be examined with the strictest im-
partiality and attebtion—and should their demands
appear founded in justice, every assistance ought
to be efforded to them. In bringing them back to
their duty there should be no appearance of triumph,
for it cannot be supposed that tuglisbinen will lie
dragooned into patient suffering. his probable,
from the lengths to which the opposing parties have
hitherto proceeded, that if the labourers and their
employers be suffered to continue the present Con-
test, the worst consequences may be apprehended
from it to the frame c.f. society ; but if the Magis-
trates and Gentlemen of the country, of most
popular manners and influence, were temperately
and jediciously to interfere, time parties may he re-
conciled, all asperities removed, a proper subordi-
tuition restored, and the interests of the labourers
secured, without endangering those of the manu-
factures of llie country.

Yesterday a Foreign acre was introduced to
the PRINCE !WIWI; at Carlton Iluuse, by Lord
GORDON.

On M lay the Duke of WELLINGTON had an
iiiter‘iew of the Duke of Vonx, at York House,
St. James's Palace, for about two hours, previous
to his le.iviog 11..!noloo.
Nlr. I' LA A is to accompany Lord CASTLE-
REAGH to Aix-la-Chapelle, or rather to follow him,
NI hr (mam take his departure from town till after
site rettorii of Mr. HAMILTON from Scotland. The
Coiegreer, however, will lint meet for the transaction
of busthisis till the 711, or Bth of September.
The Diligent, esnisnA. from La Guyra to
Saiitailder, was taken 25th ult. two leagues froiu
her deigiiiistioli by two Insurgent privateers..
'uhe Vies licrnumos; NULL°, bound to Urns,
was taken putrititimm of in the port of Satilutider,
1.14t1i ult. by ionic ar•ned boats betooging to Incur-
ge►,t privateers, hut baying run foul of a ECAiel they
were prevented fititn carrying her off.
The Clergy of the Diocese of Clugher haft voted
set Addreis to Mr. PENG. The Clergy. of other
Dioceses in Ireland may be expected to follow'rhe
rumple. Mr. FEEL is s• decided sod prumiuent
opponent to the Catholic cause.

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