The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-10-27 00:00:00

PRIM ATUIW4Y NIGHT'S GAZETII(.
--kw-

41'4

DIVIDENDS.
Nov.ll. I. 13.. b, late. of TbaWham, Berko, laokeeper, at
tee, at the Kies*lwd lan, Thatehase.
Nov. 14. W. Bath, of Faber, Surrey, 'atwitter, at twelve,.
at Guildhall, Lomb*.
Nov. 14. A. Aelersmo, of Plillpot-ban, Loading overebolle,
at twelve, at Guildhall.
N0v.14. IV. Browning, of Si Iffary.Aze, Loathes, wise.'
merebaot, at twelv.., at Guildhall.
Nov. 14. IV. Hopkins, of Aldersgole.atreet, and of Great
Trinity-lane, Loudon. cooper, 11 twelve, at Guildhall.
Nov. 16. J. Game, et Nethertue, York, merchant, at eleven,.
at the Pack Hume Inn, Hudders6. hi.
Nov. 16. S. Roar, of Swaim*, . Glansursaa, &stew, at:
eleven at the Bosh Ise, Swamies.
Ndv. 16.' H; Haste, of Worcester. lioism-deopei, at two, at.
et Abe Star sued. (Weir
.1 . -

Nov. IS. T. Galant and %V: %Vetere, of St. Memel le Bed-.
wordier, Worcester, drapers, at our, at the Star and.
Garter len, Worcester.
Nov. 14. T. Lester, of Hatton-garden, Holborn, hardware.
nun, at twelve, at Guildhall, London.
Nov. 14. W. Bryan, late of While Limo-enure, Hirchin.lane,
London, since of the Island of Jamaica, and now of
Camberwell, Surrey, merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall,
London.
Nov. ?. J. P. Thompeoe, of Great Newport-street, Middle.
sex, engraver, at twelve at Guildhall, Lunde..
Nov. 10. J.Sanith, of Tabernacle Welk, Middlesex, mer.
chant, at one, at Guildhall, London.
Nov. 4. J. Pitcher, of Bsch.ruad, Middlesex, bricklayer, at
at twelve, at Guildhall, Leedom.
Nuv. 14. D. Hockly sad W. a. Hall, of Iliiieke.streel, Hol.
burn, Middlesex, walking-goldsmiths, it ten, at
halt, London.
Nov. 7. J. Fairlamb, new or late of Wyayetl-street, Gum
well-siert wooed, Middlesex, Persian-msaufactera, at tem,
at Gitiljhall, London.
Nov. 14. J. S. Rains, of Wapping-wall, Middlesex, New
Oast, at one, at Geilelhall, Loudon.
Nov. 10. F. Puthunier, isow or late of Corporation-row,
atrkeewell, Middlesex, distiller, at twelve, at Guildhall,
London.
Nov.! L T. Parlay, of Margate and finedgate, Kent, sta.
*totter, at eleven, at Guildhall, London.
Nov. 10. J. Sates, of Tower-street, Lunde., wiermer-
, chant, at twelve, at Guildhall.
Nue. 17. S. P. Seater, of Maidstone, Kent, dealer, at twelve,
at Guildhatl, London.
Nue 7. G. Robinson' of Paternoster-row, London, book-
' seller, at twelve, at Guildhall.
Nurr. 10. D. Gkiver, of Getter lane, London, merchant, at
twelve, at Guildhall.
Dec. 1. J. IVolffe and J. Dayville, of New Bridge-street,
London, merchants, at tru' at GuiklbalL
Nov. 17. W. 61gar, of Maidstone, Kent, grocer, at twelve,
at Guildhall, London.
Nue. 10. W. Orate, of Sue thweik, Surrey, distiller, at twelve,
at Guildhall, London.
CERTIFICATES —Navistar,' 14.

J. Walker, of Upper Rubs&ll-street, Bermoudory, /term,
glue.niaker..-C. Blunt, of •Tavistnrk•alreet, Coyest-warden,
Mitlinear'', OPtirian.G. W. Vert!embalm, of White's yard,
Rosemary•face,Ham redner.—T. Flower, of
Castle street, Holborn, London, jeweller.—G. Sargent,
of Hastiogs, Misses. shipooner.-,-J. Taruer, late of Bory-
mill, near Hemel•Hrmplrad, Hertford, eurn.desler.—T.
Nicholls, of Birosisighsin, kather•seller..-R. Bray, of Goa
purl, Hauts, haberdasher.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
W. R. Viers awl C. Slackest'', London ; Sept. 30,1616.
—J. 831111$1111, of Tbarnea.strect. LoleAuti. and J. Levet', of
Kingston-upon-Hull, sugar-rebuers; Oct 10,
Rusk and W. 1 wskip, of Movnt.street, Westminster-road,
lAmbells, Surrey, pawnbrokers; Feb 23, ISIS—S. Cave
and S. Hwatingiou, of Ckelteubain, Glom-ester, jewellers ;
Oct. 1, and W. Robertson, of Hawick,
hosiers; Oct. 8, 1816.—W. Allen the elder end W. Allen the
younger, of Hewdlley, Vrersesteri tailors; Ott. Eli 1818.—
W. Dempsey and 'I. Phillipe, ()I Little Mundlelds, London,
kuiLlers; Oct. 20, 1616.—J. Brows and E. Taylor, of
Louth, Lincoln, drapers; Oet. 10, 11119.—M. Warne sad
T. 11...it'11, of Conduit-street, Hanover-square, Middlesex,
hotel-keepers; 0et.21, 1818.—W. flpering sad J. Barton,
of Chipping-Sudbury, Gloucester, hues-drapers; Sept. IS,
1616.—T. Atkinson, W. Atkisson, and J. Ailthison, of Bil-
lingsgate, London, fisli-factors,so faros relate to ►Y. At-
'imago ; Oct. 23, 1818. .

AM-LA-CHAPELLE, OCTOBER.
Persons whose assertions deserve some confidence
say. that the Emperor Alexander has formally de.
elated against the claims of Bavaria to a part of the
States of the Grand Duchy of Eiden, awl that
'his Majesty has hail roth'er ad animated conversation
'on this subject with the Emperor of Austria ; it is
added, that there already exists an offensive and
defensive alliance betsveen Russia, France, and ,
Prussia On one pert, and between England,
Anon's.. and Liguria on ilia other. Let us hope
that the wisdom of the Sovereigns will save Europe
new conflagration with whieh it would
squib) be tbreateped. if this news shonld be con-
• fume&

.t of Austria will remain here till the
the Emperor of Russia and Ring of
Prussia from Paris.
lIIVIISULI, OcTOll2ll 20.
The departure end ordeal of personages of dia.
tinction at Ale-la-Chapelle is observed to be still
es active uat the beginning of the Congress. It
is remarked particularly, that there is a constant
correspondence between that city end the Russian
head-quartery at Maubeuge. Prince Lubecki,
Raids. Governor of Wilms, arrived on the ISth.
OCTOIMIL 22.
A Rhenish Paper has the following picture of
Aix-la-Chapelle, which is equally piquant and
just:—" The town of Aix-la-Chapelle at this too.
anent resembles one of those great fairs where ever
body tries to set up his shop, and to dispose of li.
goods in the most advautageous manner. T
crowd which throng the streets anal the public
places affords the most striking contrast of the cos-
' names and languages of almost all the nations of
Europe. There is no snick" of talent, or kind of
industry, which is out to be found there—comedialis
and politicians, rope-dancers and project makers,
dealers in new fashions and swindlers, journalists
and quiduunca, the busy and the idle, military and
' obliging women. All are seen to mingle, to come
together, to separate, to come together again ; they
question, are questioned, anal the answer is always
the same—' I have heard nothing'."
Iu the sitting of the Second Chamber of the
States General to-day, a Message from his Majesty
announced that his Majesty has tamed M. Du
(ias, of Conway, to be President of the Chamber
for OM Session.
M. Maubaeli has just received from Count Las
Cams a letter, dated the loth inst. in which he de-
clares, that in the pamphlet publi.lied under the
title of " Memoires du Comte Las Cruse;" there
are only the two letters to Lord Bathurst and to
Prince Lucien which are eitieentrytielded sod avowed
by their authors. All that accompanies them, is
iluiit his, sad contains numerous and considerable
*teem Even these two laters, by their successive
Vrantilation from French into German, from Ger-
man into English, and from English into French
(particularly that to Prince Lucien), -have re-ap-
peared in their primitive lauguage entar,•ly dis-
tiiired, so as not to be known. and full of mate-
rial errors; so that enemies interested in eontro-
'vetting them might artfully turn these variations
Jogeimit the author of these letters, though he has
DPI no concern in them.
• Count Las Cams terminates his reclamation by
plataiiiai to M. Maubaeh an exact cap, of the
0120terta question, with liberty to make such use
'M them as he may think 4t.-6/eurisei it le Bel-
gique; October 23.)

return

I.i.

11«.•

Napoleon, we are told, attributed the loss of the
battle of Waterloo ptincipally, first to Mar.hal
Grouchy's uncertainty on the 17th respecting the
movements at,the enemy. Had he, Says General
Gourgmad, been on the evening of the 17th at
Wailes, in communication with the left of the
army, Marshal Blocher either would not have
ventured to leave his position, or he would have
been followed by Grouchy :—second, to Marshal
Grouchy's misunderstanding the instructions given
to him, and his not receiving the orders seta to him
by the Emperor ou the night of the 17th and the
morning of the 18th :—and third, to the ill-timed
attack, made two hours too soon by Marshal Ney,
lotwithatanding the reiterated orders of the Em.
aeror. The French army also sustained a very
considerable lees by the illness of the Duke of
Treviso. whereby not only the assistance of II very
able officer was lost, but the Imperial Guard Is.
booted under the disadvantage of not having a Ge-
neral commanding exclasively their entire body.
One of the faults with which Napoleon reproached
himself was, that he had employed Marshal Ney,
or at least that lie had given him so important e
command as that of the left wing of the army.
In noticing the opinions of military men upon
the conduct of the respective Generals, during the
entire campaign. the narnitor says :.-.
ot Generals Blucher and Wellington have been censured,
with sums:app. appearance of reason, fur not having their troop*
encamped at the commeaesmetit, of June; fur not having
bowo the movements of the French army, which had stolen
three marches on them, so that they were compelled to fight
separately, and never had the initiative of movement,
They even ran the risk of not being able to rally, mad of
twin beaten is detail as leaving their quarters.

°.` Blether is reproached with haviug rallied his army in
his eneases position. The French army ►aving on the 15th
of June, shoot noes, oceapied C►arkrei, nod having passe.l
tM following sight
.within iguirsbot of Fleurus, Blucher
knowing silo enemy be bad to deal with, ought not to hate
takes up s position so near Fl , w►ere he wag reputed
to be beaten is detail. It is. fact t►at wills an army of near
150.000 men, Blucher did pot bring into salon more duos
90,000.

" The Duke of Wellington is ensured for toot being aware
before one o'clock 911 the morning of the 11th, that II a
French army had pasted the Sambre on the preceding day
at Charleroi, and that It bivouacked within ten or a-doceti
leagues of him. Thus tbs first shots being tired at
five °Week in the morning of the 15th, in front of Char.
breni, be was not apprised of it at fourteen leagues die.
Mace, until nearly twenty hours after. Every thing
that happened to the Duke of Wellington at Quatre
Bras cannot be a reproach to hint, fur it was a necessary
consequence °film error committed by Marshal Blucher, in
resolving to rally Ids troops at Ligey. The choice of a flekt
of battle at Watesloo, in front of a forest and a great town,
after Blucher bad been beaten, was an error that might have
been attended with the must dengerons consequences fur the
English army sad the entire C,oalitium. The nature of the
roads which Blucher bad to traverse, and the bad wrath, r
which bad been far two days, with the great losses sitssaitied
by the Prussian army, ought to have decided the Duke
Wellington to unite his army with that or Hiorber ouo
march in the rear of Waterloo; which might have liven dune
without iseualenlenee. The two armies might have eas;ly
gained twelve or Afters hours in advance, have formed ou
the name field of battle, prematiag a mass of wore than
SOO,llOO &Alia( mem."

The seventh chapter of General Goorgaud's Nar-
rative treats of the consequences of this tremendous
conflict, and details the losses sustained respectively
by the British, Prussian, and French armies. Tlie
French, iu the battles of Ligny, Quatre Bra., spool
Waterloo, had lost in killed, wounded, mod prison.
era, 36,940 men. The greater part of their artillery
remained on the field of battle, or were of ism- polity
abandoned is the confusion of passibg the !iodine
by the bingle bridge to Gennappe. It was at that
point that Napoleon's carriage was taken, of which
such distinguished mention was made in Marshal
Blucher's report of the battle and pursuit. The
Marshal asserted, that Napoleon had left this car-
riage iu such haste that he had forgotten his sword
and hat ; but General Gourgsud declares, that the
hat mad other effects found in the carriage were
merely for change, and that the Emperor had not
been in the carriage since his departure from Beau,
moot.

The loss of the Allies. according to their own
official accounts. amounted to 58,008, of which
33.132 were Prussians. The Emperor cont d
his Might to Charleroi. where he endeavoured to
collect some of the shattered remnant of his army.
and issued orders that they should march to Lion.
He instructed Marshal Grouchy to lead his corps
also to Lion, sod commanded all she Governors of
the strong places on the Meuse to hold themselves
prepared for an attack, sad to defend themselves to

P•0•40.0410P• • 11-*
• •

T ~~,

.t

ing there only 49 hours, to prevent any political
commotion which the itit;tligence of his defeat i
might riccasiou, and of then joining his army at
f.non.
This arms. being *joined by 'Graueity's corps.
amounted to 83,090 men. Napoleon had the mans
of till/waving an artillery 6f !eh gone—and he
might hope that, in the heginwini of.3uly, 'he
should have 130.0e0 men between Sessions and
Lamni. The Russians and itestriatis'eottld not be
expected in force on the Marne before the 40th if
July, and in the mean tititifmthe British and Pros.
•tian armies had 'sustained lathes so severe, that the
Duke of Wellington and Martina elechee cosdl
not, after meeting the fortresses me •the matheru
'frontier, stlch as U,sukirk, Ve pile,
.hlauAsenge, Conde. Scc. peib-. OM *MP
isiglithei,
70:000 men. More they emittifeiteurili siliti*
sive, Napoleon world have had its the` told'
men, the fortifications of 'Paris toehold have been •
completed, the :national guard -increased, due
fedimis armed, sixty tlionsead of the national
guard assembiedirent Bretagive, Normandy, sod
other parts df the empire, and Even the 40 regim.
invite ol'tlie marine would have been organised for
active serried. Marshal Sachet hid a large mad :
victorious army in the south, and Paris was MOve
over defended by from 500 to 1600 motion, and
.2u,000 men. With such resoireentlepoietin might
well hope to maintain a successful contest, but at
the moment he was shoot to take 'Wettable of
them. he was compelled to abdicate in favour of '
ilia von. Geeersl Georgeted thus details the plans
Shut were contentplated, and the means by which
they were counteracted. is
• 44 The Emperor soon after his 'Meal at the-Pallor &Ely.
site, on thetlul offs**, sposmosed 'cornett of Moisten,
when they discussed the onions that should he adopted in
the protest emergency. It tear mitred to declare park in
`a state of siege, to mamas Ike CAaribers at Tows, and to
render that city Ms entire of Georroatent ! to give the OUR
-mend of Paris to Marshal Deforest, and the mildewy of the
war to Geared Chased. All these differed reestidioaa were.
in the set of being drawn up elite Wheels of the Secretary
of State, and the orders were already expedited to thobWilse
number of fleaffteure of the notional guard; and to give
them arms. Thy were diseussiag whether it were proper
fur the Einperor himself, is his travelling dress, and without
eel cottony, to emansualeete these determinations to the
'Chambers. and Okay were ems preperferp his speak, Whim
lutettigeoce was brought that the rank ttvely ferment was
mauifested is the Chamber of Derail's. Soon liter twelve,
'a message was received, by which that, Chamber declared'
Itself permanent, disclaimed the imperial authority, sad de.
eland him a traitor to thecoastry who wealdteterropt its
perasammee. M. de la Varteappemedtb ,at himself at
*tits bead of a party, whose 04 Wheedle* were not soder.
mood. A few eniedtes after. it was istlesated that the Chasm.
4ter of Peers had felltiwed the example of the Deputies, sod
had put itself in insurrection against the emperor."
These events deranged every Man, and prevented
the Emperor from appearing in the Legisbitive
Chambers, sad the Ministers alone commauicated
to them the Emperor's arrival, and the siruatioo of
affairs. Fouche is represented as floe*? the prin-
cipal springs of this opposition to Napoleon. The
. most dkbearteuitig intelligence was. vpresd.through
Paris, representing the army as. totally 'destroyed,
and, as General Gottrgaud says.'-'f There rentaiued
lot Napoleon but three courses to adopt."
" The first was, to go on the SU, 'Vibe break of day. to
the Palate of the Theilkvies, to asetuthle there the troops,
of the line that were in the espial; the 6000 mele=
Imperial guard, the reales, the satiate! guard, the
of State, the Miaisters, and to adjourn the Clmenbers.
"
whirls influenced the Chambers, to stiffer them to seize on
the authority, and to, negoefite directly with the Allies, by
sending deputies without the intervention alive Emperor.
"
son, to give up all authority to the Chambers, and, by a total
sot rrnder of erbis interests, to remove every idea that he
coal., one day reassume the seeeptre that be bad laid down,
and employ biz power spied them. Tire Chamber, satis-
fied us ibis point, would then make every effort, promote
by every means the reorganisatioa of the national forces,
and devote themselves to the safety of the empire.
" The Emperor deliberated lietwee• the brit and third,
soul Adopted the latter. Time second seemed the wont; and
ev• Fl row, when the circumstances are gone by, still doubts
whether the first would nut have bee, the mum advartageous
to Freace." • .
Time twelfth and last chapter of the Narrative,
records the immediate effects of Napoleon's abdi-
cation, as well on the French army as on the move-
ments of the A flies. The event 'mitered 'dismay
end consternation through the our. while it in-
spired the others with la Coofidence bordering up-
-41111 reshness, lied which. tinier other circuukiances,
might have Urea tateuded with extreme danger.
Time Duke. of Wellington land Marshal Blucher,'
am, if despising the military Wields of the retninuitig
Vreach Generals, or. trusting (bit iu the sod•
u- of the event no officer would be &mod of
sutlickut weight to acquire the coofidence of the
tiovertioteut and the army. pushed forward upon

I'ai►a. without regarding the force assembled ■t
smasking.Ute strong low►w they I.lllllllgd in
their march. The French army, in the Mae:► time,
Saint Dellis, where Marshal leavoust als-
stUOrd the cumnialid. .
The Allies w their• porch by the Valley of
Nlositsuoreney upon St. Germain and Versailles,
It It their lel: flank wholly exposed to the French

the fear Oa
and by ruining their army, _...'thereby raving
capital for a moment, give time to negotiate with
more advantage. Having nbtaitieifthis object, No.
poleun promised to resign hircodthisdd. 41'he Pro.
visional Government declitterrhis offer;und Napo.
leon.departed. The capitulatioh of Paris followed
immediately after, and the power of the Provisional
Government and dike Chambers, which hid coat
trolled Napoleon, and prevented the developemept of
his military resources, and while the enemy was at
their gate, had wasted their time in ridiculous discus.
sinus upou the firstriuci plea of coastitirtions,yielded
tothe British' nd Prussian bayonets. The surrender
of-Napoleon, the nature of his treatment from the
generosity •of the Britiph Government,' are to be
'retell in Isis indignant Protest at the unexpected
violation of hieversonak rights, whether mau jade-,
'pendeut
.Savereign, a confiding many. or a
.pri.
vreaar of war. With !this Panted the publication
'vs:includes. but we cannot close this article without
expressing some opinion upon this publication, sad
im value as
.an histor:cal•record. The style is foe:
Ilse most part well suited to the subject, plain and
oucciuct, but the reasoning iseccseionally very lip.
sat, and abounds in gratuitourassumptioni; which
sof course prevents the possibility of reposing whit
much confidence upon the writer's opitioni. His
facts are fur the greater part supportetthy official
documents contained in his Appendix. His general
picoure. or panoramic view of the battle of Waterloo,
differs considerably front those which have been ex•
hibited by English writers. and is calculated to de.
tract not a little from the military character of the

Allied Generals. No reresentalionicould diminish
the luStre of British valour, but it is almost enema.
ble in a Srenchmais to give the palm of superior dis-
cipline to his own countrymen. The gerieral Nar.
rative, however, is interesting. as the probable pm-
duction of Napoleon, and is valuable, u tending
to throw %ght upon an important period in history,
and it must materially assist the future histoVian in
his search after truth. by displaying in a differopt
light s picture, which in this country we have
hitherto been accustomed to view only from one
.
4 41' . od .a. nos ....Aa••

TTIE ialtrriSti PitES S.

LON DON,

.;* TUESDAY. OcTessa 2W HIM

E QUEEN.

Beth the Doctors were in attendance en Sundsi
night upon her MASZSTY, end she hewing passed a
good night, they issued the following Bulletin yes.
terdey morning. for the public inspection :

" Kew Palace, October 21,
"The Qsees•e eewsplaist dues sot abate. Her Majesty Me
slept well.

14 F. N1L311124.
" U. HALIFORD.•
They sisb drew op and, sent of to London a fug
report, for the Panics RUMEX?, at Carlton House.
After breakfast Sir 1121121 r lIALFOSD left Kew
Nice, soon after trit o'clock, for Isleworth and
Windsor. tier MAJSSTY being in a very cons•
posed state. from the good night which she bad
passed, Sir FaAritis 11JILDIAN also left for a short
time.

The Deke of Yea* arrived at Kew Palace. frogs
his seat Outlined*, soon after ten o'clock, and
rcniiiineehill about twelve, and than left for Lon-
don.
The Paulo: RIVENT arrived at his usual time,
and remained to dine with hi. beloved sister.. His
'toyed Iligliewss continued his anxious attentions
on the QI.4EEN till a late hour.

Ire have received Paris Pieper, of Friday last.
The elections have commenced for those depart-
ments, the representatives of which had etiolated
'their seats in the Chamber of Deputies, *mord.
itvg the provisions of the 'Charter. Much in-
terest is excited in Paris for the red it. The
Emperor of 'RUSSIA and wing of Paustita proceed
to Paris immediately. The Vinperor df AUSTRIA
Ten-tains at Aix-la-Chapelle until the return of his
illustrious Allies. MM. Thee l.xtr it°lit (not the
booker) and GAtirrite have• been arreitetl, as Wis.
plieated in General CAN U Bei conspiracy.
The Five per Gents. are 71 1. Ai a.; Beak
Stock. 1;631 f.

Accounts him been received at the Eest India
noose, by the private ship ifolinitsor Castle, which
.left 1; boy err 11re -341 June, and the Mauritius the
17th July, that the Company'. ship Calakit, bay-
ing liprimg a 'leek oft the Cape in a severe gale, on
the eed Jour, it ies4 determined to
.Deer gip for
'Bombay to dock the ship; and that ein tier passage
thither she 'Kock or the swell island of Qur'an'
on the 7th July, at half--hest limy a.m., and was
totally ',reeked. C:rplslu JANItS Laistrui,
Mr. GRANT, (lee St Mule, and fifteen men,

wharf. Milleft. theteetwoieder of tbe FT,/ in
the ft‘h efJ,ll7! .hip
with the eta/sager shiest 'sods *chosen. linen-
diately pot to see to 11,114ft-1;0y the clew.
r.
•111e* Hawing, had Ortieed it the Mauritius, sod
•
!ittxpeseqwesce of eintivey held Upon her. it wee
dossed expedient to tighten her 300 tons ; site wee
expected to soil In a few dim the 23th July.

The Mersmis Haliitljr. in company with the
Du .f York. had arrived at Bombay on the 11th
May ; sod at the time of the Windsor Cask leini6
ins that Presidency. the ad June. they had rani•
daable part of their cargo for China on board.

Yesterday was a holiday at the Stork Ezehamge:
very little private business was done. The prices
.f the Funds remained nominally is they 'lift off
on Saturday.

The continuance of a repent. Stott in tWo
land District, as it was termed, having bedew ma-
necessary. the Counties of which it cessissed are
now cotuprised within the District ii which Mss
General Sir Jonn'SYita hiss a military commend.
Thum Counties are; Derby, Northampton, Mai n&
ham, Leicester, Linciln, Ruthimi, Wm.. Stafford,
and Norwih. The klajow.Genterars bead-quarters
remain at Pontefract.

The following Basilian han Wulff Aston
place in the arat):.--
DRAGOONS.
9Oth—Agente4 Nogkiaatio.
22.1 Confer.
94th Greenwood sad Co.
95th I
FOOT.
9411—llopkiattoo.
Itith—Greeowood and to.
Ildtb—Notionahl.
INth—Groeuvrooti and Co.
' •
Iletb, 3d sod 4th Battalion }Greaktwoodsui co.
RANGERS.
West
York t Greenwood anti Co.!
African Corps...
York Chaaseuro—Kirklaad.
To Rumour.
Cavalry, S troops, 316 raok god GIL
lefootry, 10 coaspaniso, oak sad
"- Recruiting Cosarsoleol
' and Co.

Id Dragoon
ad 1.........—.

—.—Collyer.

To somas "a

full pry
until eke t,.

14th day ar
December,
1618.

3d
7th
134
vitb Gron Co.
wood sad • •
43d1
bith
11th sad 13th timi are top to India.
The tool redsetisa will motto te shoat 30,000 nes.

Nil. The etslisetiali is the Renal Artilkry is still .ors
satiates.

By the activity of` a gentleman in Cheshire, a
man of tthe name of llsowtpson wee apprehended
fur addressing inflimmatory end seditious language
to sane soldiers et Stockport, at a time when the
disturbances amongst the &pruners and weavers were
at the height. This man has been convicted be.
fore the last Quarter-Sessions, and sentenced to six
rersthe imprisonment in the Castle of Chester.
It appears that family inflaterstu, or Aristocracy,
is carried to a length in. the United States fully
proportionate to that in England. In the State of
New York mayor° less than forty places of profit,
under the Government, are egjoyed by isle family
of Me CLINTON!.

Anther T SINECVDES.-.-Sir DAVID LINDSAY. SO
old ficots poet, was u man of both coarage and wit.
The King being one day surrounded by a numerous
train of nobility and prelates, LINDSAY approached
him with due reverence, and began to prefer a hum-
ble petition, that he would instal him in an office
tint was then vacant. " 1 have," said he, a servit
your Grace long, and luik to be rewasdit as others
are : and now your moister titylor at the pleasure of
God, is departet, therefore I would desire of your
Grace to bestow this little bimefite upon me." The
King replied, that he was amazed at such a. request
from a man that could neither shape nor sew.—
" Sir," rejoined the poet, " that makes use matter;
for you have given bishoprics and benefices to mouy
standing here about you, and yet they can nouther
teach nor preach ; and why may not I as well be your
taylor, thocht i can neither shape nor sew seeing
teaching and preaching arenas less requisite to their
vocation, than shaping and sewing to one taylor."

Oa Friday. the 2.1 instant. Rickard Rothwell
was brought before the Magistnises at Wakefield,
to he discharged under the Insolvent Debtors' Act,
when his discharge was opposed by Mr. IGNATIUS
8100 E, of Huddersfield, on the ground of having
fraudulently disposed of upwards of 7001. of pro-
petty to his brother, without any valuable conside-
ration for the same, which fact being satisfactorily
prayed to the Bench. the Insolvent was remanded
to York Castle. To check these nefarious prac-
tices. bills of indictment were presented at the
West-Riding Sessious against both Rickard Red-
well and William Rotherell. his brother, which the
Grand Jury retureed 'I true bills."
The Act of the 43d of the King, c. 10% woolly
called " The Insolvent Debtors' Act," will expire
at the end of the next SessiOti of Pailiaosent.—
(Leeds /Uerciiry.)
A shocking'acciderit took ikice. on Fridley last,
id Barnes Cinninuis.—Mr. and AINI:WATIO, the
peresits.of a respectable tebocconist to Great Bus-
Nell-street, went out, in a gig• to spend the day.
For some unknown rearms, Mr. WANG. whenen
the (`Cora n, imprudently loosed that part of the
harness which is attached to thelsorse'shead. The
animal instantly set eft at kill speed. and Mr.
WALD, iu eutleavouitig to wisp him, was thrown
down, and kicked so violently wattle "teed that the
brain protruded thiough the fracture. Mrs. stair RD
was thrown out of thegig. and was aloe driadfully
injured. The.unfurtunate c9Plde were takru, in
a senseless state, to Barnes Workhouse, where they
stow lie without the slightest hope of recovery.

:~fi'Z

Nir- •

test er•
-4
tar lo

ORIGINAL POETRY.

THE FATHER'S GRAVE.

to! where ion risiag heap implies,
Name' mortal's deadly dwelliog deems
' is halasOtantbers, silent lies,
• • A Paredt,ifeeder,lriud, mid dear.
• ,
'There leaves 's-ad Armee. their "Mame. spread,
To deck a nitich-lov'd Father's grave,
iTasied by the tears Alkalies' Shed,
Tor hist Alia nought Vefearth could save.
Cis forth
The deediihs did, 'or shoald ham ;
' Bat there's a rimed of his's/arils,
Mors precklits than the seapised done.

' . 'tie

His &Haiti% besets, his saimensent—•-
His epitaph, their 'filial lore ;
• Their vide's, his best (mammal—
• Their ressfust kis bliss ibois!
Other Ale

WATEIMC PLACES.

sktaxToN, OCT. U.
Arrivals of ton continue to multiply : the lost

WM ...-
lard hisbnrikrth, Lord Meese, Ma. C. Leslie, Hon
lk. expiate,. Sir A. and Lady Irke, Sir W.. dad Lady.
PAW*, the Prime sad Prisons Labominki; 'Lord cad
Lady Gage, Sir C. am Lady A. Chad, we J. Twiner,
Lady Boathcate, Alderman Goodbehere, sad Colonel U-
r! nth.
BUXTON, tort. 42.
Arrivals at this place since our last :
'Mot Rados; the Bishop of Nora Scotia, Sir Wis. aad
Lady llsgslisw, D. Daverpset, Eno. M.P. Major Pepper,
Captais Ca, Captain Mrs. sad Miss 'Holcombe, Miss
Mort, Mr. Mrs. L'H
Led Mr. sad Mrs.
Faller, Mr. Bagslsw, Mr. sad Mims A. Rosen, Mr. Ridge,
Mr. Ilwarak Mr. sad Miss Tillotios, Mr. sad Mrs. Ledger,
Miss Harrison,. Mrs. had Miss Seteissr, Mr. Peak, Mr.
Weber, Mr. Wisserbottoss, Mr. sod Mrs Parker, Mrs.
Crossbow, Mr. Broadbent, Mr. and Mrs. Maks, Mr. W.
Bettye, he. Ise.

BATH.

Amongst the last arrivals at this place arr—
.
Earl of St. Germain, Viscount Weymouth, Lord H.
novae, Lard E. O'llries, Dowager Lady de Clifford, Lady
Morgan, Hoe. Mr. and Lady B. Castpbell, Sir 3. Davy,
144 S. Hayes, Sir E. *WOWS, sad Sir A. sad Lady
Willies.

The Queeu-Dowaget of WIRTEMBILILG arrived,
at Stotrard so the 15th of October, to pay a visit
to the Empress, of RUSSIA.
The Duke of GLoocnres arrived at Venite
the 11th at October.

Claremont, which bag, by command of Prince
LeOPOLD, bees on view between two and three
mouths, five drys a week,' will, at the close of this
month, be discontinued. and will in future only be
aliewn three days a week, vie. Tuesdays. Thursdar,
end Saturdays, and such tickets a/ are still out for
the five days a week, will admit on them days.
Sir WILTS.!! and Lady *flamer W. WYNN
gave a splendid entertainment yesterday. at their
seat. Wymistay, Denbighshire. to all the urighbosir.
ing Nobility and Gentry. it being Sir WATILI m's
birth-day, on which occasion their infant daughter
was baptised. The sponsors were the Earl and
Countess of Poem. and Lady I.I'iLLIANs WYNN.

The Duchess of RICINNOND ■nd Lady JANE
LENNOX leave town this day on a visit to Lord
SIDNOUTH and the Miss ADDINGTONS, at Rick-
mond Park.

The Right
,Hog. R. PEEL has arrived at his
house iit Great Stanhope-street, from Ireland.
Departures from Cooke's Hotel, Albemarle-
strett :—Lord HOWARD sod Mr. ELLE' and family,
for the Continent.

Sw JOHN SINCLAIR, But. will leave town to-
morrow, for Edinburgh.
We are concerned to state that the Lady of Sir
SAMUEL ROMILLY lies dangerously ill, without
hope of recovery. at Cowes, in the Isle of Wight.

The Earl of Eaantowr has been entertaiiiing a
large party of his friends at his sem, at Petworth.
Among those who hate returned from the enjoy-
ment of the annual sporting diversion., are Vis-
count MELHOURNE, his daughter and somin-law,
Earl and Countess Comeei, who are now passing a
month at Brighton. Lord JOHN TOWNsHEND slut
a select party still continue at Petworth, enjoying
the hospitalities of the Noble Lord.
Lord HOWARN and suite, and C. ELEA, Esq.
M.P. andiamily. arrived at Plymouth, on 'Wed-
nesday, from Madeira.

The Hon. E. EDGCUMBE arrived at his father's
seat at !Haunt-Edgcsinbe, on IVedsierday last, for
the purpose of seeing his brother Lord V 1.1. E.
TORT. His Lordship's disorder is tyuipany, which
is both a dangerous and painful our; and his re-
covery, we regret to stale, Is very doubttol.—(Ply-
siosith Telegtopri.)

A most superbly elegant chariot has just been
built for one of the Loris of the Regency of Por-
tugal, which ii to be shipped for Lisbon, with a
beautifully ornamented harness for four horses.
A farmer iu this comity died lately. tearing pro-
perty to the amount of 40,000/. and a wardrobe
which was valued at two ehilliegi mw! 4ispeotee !
( Bath Journal.)
Hamm SUIT'. Esq. of whom mention is made
in the evidence respecting Charities. was formerly
a silversmith in London, and bowing acquired a
cooaiderable fortune. formed the strange resolution
of spending his days as a common beggar with a
-dog. 'He confined big limits, to the comity of
Survey,, there, he woi booms by the oppellation of
Deg Smith ; but having given offence so au
taut of Mitcham, he eras, by hlustice of the Peace.
ordered td be publicly whipped. This he.resented
' BO much.' that he deft at'bit death pot: t,. or
, OWL iu money, to every militia town inn the
county, Mitcham excepted.

••
the lest extremity. From Philippe-Ville he ex- mint. 1 w4X is.cnhlia IPM"‘ Pill!
pedited orders to General Rapp, commanding the leen, *bait is depart for ever Not FMK% .
fifth corps in Abace—to Geuerel, Lacistrbe,,..com itwat lilalnsaison the imprudent movement pf:the
mending another enypo—...oll to General tamarque. Mlles; mini nine Becker to the Provisional Go.
commanding the tinny of 'Vendee, to proceed with vernment. proposing.tos take the commend of the',
all possible dispatch is Paris, when the Emperor French-woo antraly.as their Otneralp.l9_ fall with
al,o repitired with the intention of remain- all his forces open the (thank and tear,n, Ikte Allteo."
__ .L •e• O. asmoritosti SIM twilitinii and by ruining their aro!, 'ettdiliereby sewing the

itaff;teelitely gas Tlie•P*reer 'et
(Mr. :Ith the iisti officeeiandaibt,
, airrivea in a entail Imes beat from the
A