The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-10-21 00:00:00

LONDON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1.818.

EAST INDIA DOCK HOUSE,
oc+ostft le, 1318.

TE COURT of DIR T ECORS of the
EAST INDIA Duct COMPANY hereby Or*
Netter,
That a GENERAL COURT of PROPRIETORS of die
said Conivaity will be held at their How" in St. Meter's-
place, Ri.hursieatr-strert, on FRIDAY NEXT, the 23i1 1..
slant, at Terehre ticks*, fur the purpose of choosise. by
ballot, a DIRECTOR, is the roost of FraneW Pitney Mar-
tin, Esq. deceased.
By Osier of the Cavort,
JOHN FARRAR, Secretary.
N.R. The Chair will be taken at Oue cif:luck. when the
Dallot will commence, and triusinale at Two uTlock pre-
cisely.

frk gt COMPANY'S GENUINE 1815
VIrrACIIE. lie lON. IILETESILOt tai sllbor sP-
peemell *A& rvrions WINES, see now Ilettileg it the
A IJEI.PH.I VAULTS, and may 1w had (in Utiles Intrrehlsmi
the fill Sized Forst...am) in any quantities f..r Money, frum
Teo In Twenty per Cent. helots the Initial Credit Prime.
WINES of the Grit marks, in the Wood, may he selected
at the Adelphi Vaults, on terms of pr.eilliar advantage.
COATES and FEARON.
Oct,ffi IS, Adans.street, Adelphi.

Ttik NEXT of KIN or any). of JOHN
MASON, late beloneiof to the East India serrelosat
ship Wiattortsee, deceased, by applying to Mr. Owes. No. 3,
Nell yard, Doctors' Cousatems, any kw of suesethsug to
their advantage,

r 110 be LET. and may be entered on imam-
' diately, in a oral eligible Situation for a Public R.-ad.
room, Siatioser's and Bookseller's Shop. with a neat Sitting.
room and ore Bed.renni. a most DESIRABLE SITUA-
TION for say Young Mao, or Cirupk wishing to begin
Business.

- - .
For porttrolaro ioqoire at 3s, HulboriAill; or et th,
Litchfield-sired, &oho.

AA FARM to LET, within four miles of Giiiitl-
ford and twelve of Chertsey ; containing no acres of
Arable, Pastore, and biradow Lard, free from Tatbes; the
Pow...rates are moderate.
For laminators apply to Ur. Payne, Healy Park, near
Guildford; or Mr. Mason, butcher, Gaildfuni.

This day is published, price Is. Id. Iwo.
REVENGE DEFEATED ANU SELF-
PUNISHED: a Dramatic Poem.
Published by John Sorter, 73, St. Paul's Church-yard
mad by Bowden sad Kirby, 190, Oureed.street, sad by all
Booksellers.

SKETCHES OF AMERICA. '
This day is published, in Iva. price IM. 6d board',
A NARRATIVE of .1 JOURNEY of Five
Theumend Miles throne% the EASTERN and WEST.
ERN SLATES of AMERICA, contained it, Light 11t
-
ports, addressed to the Thirtputue &Wish Families ty
Islam the Author irag deputed, in June, 1817, to aseeriaiu
whether any, mid what part of the United 'Stoles Mield he .
sellable fur their Resionsee. With Mismarlis Ns. pisk-
Ipeck's" Notes" owl " Lthers,
By HENRY BRADSHAW PEARON.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rau, Orme, and Brown,
London.

DA RT SIOUTH.STR E ET, WEST Al IN ST ER.
TO ARMY ACCOITTREM ENT-MAK ERS, PRINTERS,
BOOKBINDERS, he. &c. ELIGIBLE DWELLING-
HOUSE, WORKSHOPS, AND ‘YAREHOUSES.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By RIST and CROGGON,
On WEDNESDAY, November 4, 1818, at Twelve o'Cloch,
at Garrawm's Coffee-House, Curnbill, if nut previously
dispowel of by Private Contract,
Valuable LEASE of about Eleven Years,
JL at a low Real, of very desirable PREMISES iu per-
fi ct order, eligibly situate, No. 6, Darlmuuth•street; rum.
prieing a good Family House, with airy Bed-mums, band-
sonar Draweug-room, good Diming-room, Morning Parlour,
K itch. tr and domestic Officer, together with several extensive
Warehouses or Worksbumi, mid excellent ArtlieJ and open
Cellariug, bring admirably calculated fur carrying on any
concern requiring light and room.
T. be viewed, and Particulate had on the Premises at
Garraway'e; and of Rist and Croggon, 64, Curnhill.

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

Olitekali, October 2u, IAIR.

His Boys' Highness the Prince Reveal has been pleased,
in she name and us the What( of his Majesty, to direct
letters patent to be passed winks' the Great Seal of the United
Kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland, fur granting she
otiosity of a &smart of the said United Kisszduna to Sir
Hunsphry Davy, of Groseenur-street, in the parish of Saint
Genre', HAnover•iniunre, in the county of Iliddles.x,
Bought, Doctor of Laws, cud to the heirs wale of hi. body
lawfully begotten.

at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Ileeesuu, Bouverie-
street, Fleet-street.
Philip Felix Le Brom of Kimpstrret, chi-
mist, to surrender, October 24, Novembe r 7, awl December
List len, at Geildhafl,-Lneeelon. Attoeseey, Mr. Dawson,
Saville. place, BurliugluMalreet.
Jokes Ashworth, of Maachester4 innkeeper, to surrender,
Novedsbei 17, 18, at ten, and Dettaber 1, at three, at the
Albion Hotel, Manchester.i Attoriwya, Memory. Halstead
sod Ainsworth, Illarcbeeter; and blesses. Milne sod Parry,
Temple, Londoo.
James Beckley, of Horst, Jaeobriluland, of Ashton under.
Lyme, and noon's Medburst, of Manebeoter. Leucaster, cut.
ton-niaaufacturera, to surrender, November 2,3 j at four, and
December 1, at two, al the Bridgewater Anita fun, Man-
chester. • Attorneys, Mr. Canlelfe, Maischester ; and Messrs.
Clarke, Richards, and Medal', Chaocer)-lane, Loudou.
- • •• DIVIDENDS.
N0v.10.. J. Townsemdi sf I.6dgater-sheet, LotWbn, wiser
honallbwit, aktittiket at 41a1Mbnll.
Nov. 14. .T-.-Criraolchdef, of Wile Rnasell:Oteees, °netsurf.
• day, bliddieseas baker, at one, at Guildhall, Lomat..
Nov. 10. A. Gm/epee-1m of Great iVeacliester•streeri, Loudon,
merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall.
Nov. 10. R. King, of Doke-street, Lincoln's Inn4elds, tai-
lor, at eleven, at GatWha 11, Loudon.
Nov. 14. G. Proven, of Leadenliallstreet, London, tailor,
at twelve, at Guildhall.
Nov. 10. W. Jackson, of Clement's-lane, London, and
Grange-walk, Bernsourlary, Surrey, merchant, at twelve,
at Guildhall.
Nov. 11. J. Wilson sad J. .Wilson, of Shrewabury, Salop,
drapers, at eleven, at the Ravels Inn, Shrewabery.
Nov. 11. C. Dyson, now or late of Dungeonwood, near Hod-
derofield, York, dialer, at ten, at the Row Ind Owen
lon, Huddersfield.
Noe. 11. T. Herbert, late of Seaford, Sussex, butcher, at
elem., at She White Hart Inn, Lewes.
Nur. 13. G. Empsom, sat Sheffield, York, tanner, at twelve,
at the Angel luu, Nlatifield.
Dec. S. J. Heath, late of East Tricolour...lh, Devon, ship-
builder, at civets*, alibi Hotel, West Telttlellitelh•
Nov. 14. J. Mathew., of Presager, Cornwall, sail-maker, at
ten, at the Star Inn, Marasiou, Cornwall.
Nov. 10 E. Nicoll, late of Hemel Hempstead, Hertfusd,
wire-merchant, as len, at Guildhall, Loimiuss.
Nov. 10. S. Davenport, Isle of hghano, Surety, brewer, at
tea, as Guildhall, London.
Nov. 10. J. atelier, late of Chatham, Kent, cm realer. al
ten, al Guildhall, Lundeen.
Nov 10. A. J. Mackenzie and H. Roper, of Cross.stritet,
Finsbury-ognare, Middlesex, naercbauto, at twelve, at
GoiWhall, Lundeen.
Nov.lB. R Baryon, late of Manch-seer, niusliso-nsanufac-
hirer, at eleven, at the Dug Tavern, Deamigate, Mau-
cheater.
Dereasber 9. J. Perry, of Nantwich, Cheater, linen-draper,
at elevate, al the Fox Inn, Shrewsbury.
November 10. J. B. Toots!, of the Mammies, Lundos, corn-
teeter, at one, at Guildhall.
November 10. J. Beaver, of Red Cross-street, Cripplegate,
Louelou, hue's-draper, at one, at Guildhall.
November 3. H. Drchwurth, jun. late of Liverpool, but
mew of Billiter-lane, Loudon, mereham, at tea, at
November 10. .1. Stead, of Bisbopegate-etreet, Loadig,
saddler, at our, at Guildhall.

CULTLEICATSL..Nortmata
P. Hodson, of Bedimiuster, Somerset, bakes...-T. Willais,
late of Great Queen.sireel, Lineu lau-fields, Middlesex,
iroomoisger.—B. V. Hall, of Guspuri, Auldboatman, vie-
tualler.—W. Hodges, of Kew, Surrey, eura-ilealer —K.
Hruagliall, of Shrewsbury, Salop, grucer.—K. Thuinas, of
Nuelltuinberlaud.cuurt, Stroud, Middlesex, dealer alai
cbaputaa.

111111 uesr him.—" U ! don't you know I have sold
my hat ?"
" Why did you sell it ?"—" Beeir;ll.
goitigio he guillotined. IVliat is the use ofa hat,
when tom to have uo head ?"
The President summed up the evidence, and
referred t.,) the cionsillerati bbbb of the Jury. ske fol-
lowing question 14 Mollie guilty of having
voluntarilytt ..P111411,11 1111 114111111,11/31111111 1111 the per.
sou of the Sirur Boutrouit Proareutor) ?"
The Jury. slier deliberating an hour sod a half,
replied in the negitive.
The Prisoner was of course acquitted; lint means
will be taken to artiste Ilia Person', and prevent him
from committing further acts of instruct..

IVEW STREET ACT.

GUILDHALL, Wirmttxrrest, Turin/AY, Oi-tosvi 20.

At nine o'clock this morning n Jury was moan.
'idled fur the purpose of regressing the c ;renova-
tion in he given to several iuliabitains of Air-street,
and Swallovr-street. Piccadilly, for the looses they
iiiiist sustain by ■ removal from theii respective
places of revidence, on the site required by the
Commissioners for the New Street, to the improve-
ments carrying on at the ►►'eat,-end of the tow,,.
The first case wire that of Messrs. Buggart and
Store, carvers mid gliders, at Nos. 23 and 23, Air-
street, Piccadilly.
Mr. Sri jeent Cue Lair stated, that the Claimants
were extensive carters and gilder, and their pre-
mises were peremptorily required by ilbe
*Milers under the New Street Act. It was proper
fur him, at the outset, to state, that the Claiusants
sought nothing but a ju►t and fair equivalent for
the loss they must sustain by a compulsory removal,
and with this feeling had tirade an offer to the Coin-
ausasioners, that they were ready to remove to any
premises in their neighbourhood, provided they
were placed in them with the same facilities for
carrying on their business which► they now ecjoyetl.
The Claimants held the house. No. 32, on a lease,
eleven years of which remained yet unexpired ; part
of this house was let fur their whole term, to a Mr.
Priestley, at a rent of 57/. 15s. a year, and the back
part of No. 22 was laid out in workshops, I was
valued by them at a rent of 25!. a year, clear of all
outgoings--they tlwrefure, from the letting to Mr.
Priestley and the value of the rear of 351. derived
an annual sum of 821. 15s. clear of all outgoings.
The ground-relit was V/. a year-the profit then
which their interest presented was 321. 15s. Ac-
cordicg to the 5 per cent. tables, this profit for their
interim amowsied to 2551. Bs. The house, No. 23.
was in the Claiesaiste sole occupation, and they
valued it at 90/. a year, and the back premises at 40/.
a year, the reserved rem' was 6(11.; therefore the sur-
plus or profit rent Ws. 701. a year, for the eight un-
expired year of their term. This profit veils worth,
according to the 5 per cent. table., 4521. Bs.: for
both booties the value would be Gal. deducting
271. fur insurance.
Now with respect to the compensation which the
Claimants were entitled to receive fur their loss of
business by removal, he thought the fair average
profit of their trade for two years would be hut a pro-
per and just estimate fur their lour. The average net
ennui, profits would be found by the Claimants'
Books to amount to 853/. Ile trusted the Jury
would find that the sum they claimed, namely,
2,339/. was but a fair iiidernisity for their total loss
by bring thus conipulsatutily removed from the
place where they lad established themselves in a
line of business which brought them a great num.
her of fashionable costoinere, who would not of
course take the trouble of following Orin to a dis-
tant part of the town, for in their own neighbour-
hood they had fully ascertained the utter impos-
sibility of being able to procure any place iii which
they could carry on their business with the same
advantage a they hail in the situation front which
they were about to be ejected.
The leases of the premises were first put hi and
examined. The first witness was Mr. Day, a sur-
veyor, lie was examined by Mr. A 1.1.e1f.
Ile stated that lie hail surveyed both premises.
His estimate of the value of No. 21. was about
242/. and of No. 23. at 901. per suuam, cud the
workshops 401. Ile knew it would be extremely
difficult to get similar premises for the business in
the neighbourhood. They were 98 feet six inches
in depth, and all covered. 'lle loss on removal.
merely in building workshops, would he from
8 to 900/. As to the loss on the trade and fixtures,
he tl 00000 ght two years profit on the trade was a
fair estimate ; this made-the amount 1,406/. and
biking the loss on fixtures and furniture culls.
tietly, it would be 2.50/. It was right to state that
there were two yards ill the rear of the premise*.
Cron-examined by Mr. /IA ILS ISO N.
Ile estimated the remit at the aunts lie had stated.
The trade carried on by this firm, was, he pre-
slimed, a trade of connexion ; there was no exte-
rior indication of business ; all was dour in the
workshops. His valuation was not made with re-
ference to the interest of any Claimant, as against
the Commissioner% but solely accurditig to his owu
uribiassed juil4ineut.
Mr. Cierr•ge Squibb, the auctioneer, stated his
valuation to lie 25/. a year for the workshops, mid
the house, Nu. 23, lie considered worth 80 guineas
a year. and with the back paint he thought the value
was 140/. a year-calculating this for the unexpired
term, on ilie 5 per cent. tables, he thought the
vidue.was 256/. The reit.: • ' g interest of No. 23
lie estimated at 416/. making wine small dedic-
ti•ons for insurunce, &c. the total value would be
633/. 10s. Ile did not think it would be possible
to procure premises so extensive as these for such ■
business in the same neighbourhood. Fur a fair
compensatiou for removal, he thought tlw parties
entitled to two years prefi,s; for removing fixture%
lie could not mime a smaller sum than 25,11. His
estimate fur total loss by removal was 2,395/. 104
Cron-examined by Mr. GUNN NY.
• Two years profits was the general allowance even

: PRICE. SEVEN-PENCE.

where there was a front reed shop, and here there
'was none. .Therle was, at the 'sane 111111 r, a greet
0.41,4,r of to considentate loss of trade lily say re-
particularly where the husisiess is connected
with the fasigionsitle circles.
Mr. Johu Bogart stated, that he kept his
father's hooks, and had struck an averake of there
last seven yeers' profits, which amounted to e 53/.
per amour. It was impossible to get premises of
similar extent for the trade of the firm toy where
in their neighbourhood.
The books were here produced, but as the
balance sheet did not appear to have been regu-
larly *trick, it was agreed by Counsel at both soles
that the balance should be struck by au act:omp.
rant, if the Jury desired.
Mr. Peter Philero, a carver and gilder, proved
that he had made eternal inetectual efforts to pre-
cure 'goon:oft, tqllial to the present ones occupied
by the Claimants, in their neighbourhood. It was
quite impossible for them to get such.
The case was heti. closed for the Claimant., and
the ATTORNEY-GENERMI. addressed the Jury rot
the ',art of the toriamis.ioners. lie said that the
great fallacy in the mode of valuation adopted by
the Claimants was, that it was calculated on the
extraordinary supposition that their trade must Ile.
come extinct on a removal from their preseut pre.
mises; whereas, on the contrary, it must he raltviout,
that as their whole business was with a particular set
of costumer* in the fashionable world, all whose
names and addresses were known to them, dill
wonld have only to 'gratify by a circular, that tiny
had removed into adjowiug street, to secure
continuance of that patronage and encouragement
whit hit was clear they at present enjoyed. The
Jury must be struck with the circumstance that no
'hew or public shop was necessary fur carrying on
the Claimants' business—they had no chalice
CUMUIII, or run of accidental passers-by, who mussy
be caught by any articles in their windows--41iry
entirely carried on a quiet trade in work-ihups its
the rear of their house—and they had wily to
look out for a similar space in the neighbourhood,
which they could easily g.t, to pursue their busiairs
in the same manner which they had hitherto con-
ducted it. They ueither had had, nor wanted a
front shop in a thoroughfare. The Attorney-Gr.
'arra! observed, in conclusiora, that be was not curt:
prised at the enthusiastic view which his Learoetl
Friend took of the value of the Claimants' bust.
nese. As carvers and gilder., they were in the
habit of decking Palaces, and more particularly of
manufacturiug those fine einhellislunt oats which
gave additional value to the productions of ancient
art—it was this that excited the eutliatiastn of his
Learned Yrivesaashw had but just roamed front
viewing the spleudid remains of ancient art winch
the stones of the Continent contained.

Mr. Seticiiit COPLLY--" Dors my Learned
Friend mean to say, that it was the frames of these
celebrated paintings that excited so much of my
enthusiasm ?"

The ATTORN EY-0 EN ERA L.--" U ! I do not goes.
Lion the pure taste of my Learner' Ilrother-.-if I
presumed to du so, I should first banish from my
recollection the exquisite gratification I e x pet iei.ced
from his company and eidlightened remarks, a Ink
we were parading together through the Louvre; but
1 must say that my friend does not altogether diary-
gird frames, fur he lately encumbered In carriage
with a large one and the glass for itb all the way
from Paris to London."

Mr. Serjrant CoPLEY—" A good picture tit -
serves a good frame."
This interchange of remarks between the Leurued
Grialrinro exerted much laughter in Court. Mr.
Strjratit Copley the son of the late ensinent his.
tone painter of that name, and has a fiat taste fur
*mks of art.

The DEPUTY HIGH BAILIFF summed up the
evidence to the Jury, who retired for about au hour,
and then returned a verdict for the Claimants of
1,4001. and costs.
CAMPBELL V. the COMMISSIONERS.
Mr. Se:karst Corutx stated this case to the Jury.
He said the Claimant was a Mr. Campbell, who
rented from the Crown the houses Nos. 154 and
155, in Swallow-street, Piccadilly. Ile had a lease
of 41 years unexpired. for No. 154, but of this
term it lease fur 15 years had been given to Mr.
Field—his interest in this lease he estimated at
about 1,100/. For No. 135, he had a full leave fur
41 yews, at a ground rent of 10% a year. This
house had been fur upwards of 22 years, Int out to
chamber lodgers—the aggregate of whose payments
produced a total annual relit of 88/. 8.. yielding a
net profit of :181. 8.. after the payment of taxer,
and every other claim. For this property the
Claimant demanded 2,105/. which he trusted the
Jury would award him.
Mr. Bull examined by Mr. CHITTY.
lie was a surveyor, and stated that he had exa-
mined the premises of Mr. Campbell, in Swallow.
street. Fur No. 154, his value of Mr. Campbell's
ititerest war. for the lease and reversion 89-2/. In,.
For No. 155, lie estimated the interest which M.
Campbell bad at a net clear rent of 50/. per 111111t1111,
assuming that it continues to produce what it now
does in small rentals, and making every fair allow-
ance, he thought the interest of the owner was
worth a sum of Mi. for the 41 years now unexpired
of his term. Ile made this calculation on the live
per cent. tables. The value of boils would then be
1,684/. at the 5 per cents.; according to the 4 per
cents, it would be 1,7841.
Cross-examined I,y the Arroyo EY-GENERA L.
Hi, C1114:111416011 at the 4 per tents. was estimated
at g 4 years purchase; 20 years purchase was the
calculutiois by the 5 per cents.
Mr. Won. Creswell was a surveyor, and valved
Mr. Campbell's interest iu the premise's iu question
at 1,6361.
Mrs. Hall said, that she had been a tenant for
21 yens of our of there houses. She dialog that
tine let it out in different small tenements, which
annually produced about SOL clear.
Mary Comerford was iu the practice of collect-

I


PARIS PAPERS.

ing the rents% *Lich predated a 'bf
• 31. 14s.
The ATT•ititsc-Gswiromt. replied and aid, that
the Claimant had purchased these premises for •
much smaller stint than at which he bad now esti-
mated their valise, though at the time he had made
the purchase he was fully aware of the speedy
sgronott of bean/ catapulted to thyme of them to
the Commissioners. He would shew by witnesses
of the list respectability. that the ellustion made
on behalf of the Claimant, was one of the most
exorbitant that hid ever been submitted to the
consideration of a jury.
Mr. Montatn, the Surveyor, had examined
Mr. Campbell's premises, and vetoed his interest
at 1,187/."
Cress-eximitted—ln most of the disputed cases
be was coucerned as a witness fur the Commis-
bloneri.
Mr.-James Horton had surveyed the houses in
question, and valued the interest of both at about
Mr. 'Wilcox made a valuation of 1,020/. its. for
thcoe
Mrexises..
r.Tlerjeard COPLIT replied.
The'UtiPtiVe illtaa-Batt.tor summed up the
vrideiree totbe-Sury, who retired at hall-past ire
u'eloeit. it'd returned in ten minotesirrith a verdict
of 1,4001. and cows fur the Platistilf.
The Commiwionera had, it was said, in the
first case. offered 1.0001. so the Claimant befixe
this trial. and'frOm rt.esol. to tatuß,ist the last.
A verdict exceeding their offer carries the Claim-
ant's costs.
Five cases rentals for final to-thorrow, hat it is
thought some of them will be eouipmmised.
The Counsel for the Commissioners were, the
Attoniey.Gesseral, Mr..Horrionn. Ind Mr. Gurney.
—For the Clinntatits, Mr. Seijenst 'Copley, Mr.
Chitty, and Mr. Alley.
Mr. Serjeant 8e.% Mr. Seljeant Ososlowt_ and
Mr. Moirryalt‘ were its Court in the coarse df the
day, expecting the other cases to be bright

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCe.

PA litS OCTOitt 17.
The Anniversary Service in memory of the late
'Queen, Marie Antoinette, was celebrated Imo morn-
ing in the Church of 'Si. Denis, with the occus-
lomed pomp. Monsieur, Madame, and the other
Princes and Ptiuce►aes of the Royal Family were
mot. The Bishop of Amycles, first Almoner
to Monsieur, read with einfeme emotion the letter
of the Queen to Madame Elisabeth.
The Theatres were all shut last slight.

Their Majesties the Emperor Alezander, and the
King or Prussia, are exiteetedat Paris on the ISth.
Private letters from Aiz•la-Chapelle, dated the 13th,
state that on the 17th the Emperor will sleep at
Valeuriennes. on the 18th, et Maubeuge, where
his Maje,ty will remain the 1011►. end on the
20th will proceed to Sedan. The troops of the
three Powers of the North, stationed on this
lino. Will occupy all the villages near the little
river Lot Schelle. There will be some nsatoceuvres

and sham battles. The troops will then be assem-
bled •t Flamers, where they will defile before the
Sovereigns. Immediately after this review the Em-
peror will repaieto Paris; it is said he will not pass
more than a veryifew days in this capital. His Ma-
jetty will return to ilia-la-Chapelle on the 29th, to
ratify with his Allies the labours with which their
Ministers will have been occupied during his ab-
sence. At Aix-la-Chapelle he will remain until
the 10th of November, when ht Will set off fur
Brussels. He will remain • fortnight, domesticat-
ed with the Empress Dowiger of 'Romig, the Prince
and Princess of Orange, the King of the Nether-
lands, &c. _ _ _

. -
His Royal Highness the Prince Royal of Den-
mark passed throngh Strasburg en the lith of
'October, under the title of the Count of Olden-
burg.
listelligence from fort-ao-Prince states, that
Christophe had approached tint town in the early
part of August, and OW an attack was again ap-
prehended.
It is said that the Sardinian Government is, shoot
to cut a level rued through the mountain, near
what is called the passage Ore Ecbelles, coninsuiri-
cating with Dotoplany.
ILettertftom Annecy announce, that the greater
pert of the passages of Savoy will Ise foirtified, par-
ticularly those 'communictiting with Vieth:tont, as
also that or Mont Cenis.
On the 14th instant the Martinis de Caroman.
Ambassador at the Colin of Vienna, on taking
leave of the )(Mg, previonsly to his 'return to Aix-
la-Chapelle, had the tonoor of preseuting to his
Majesty kis son, Count Georges.de Cinema's. Chief
Secretary to the Embassy at 'London, who was
lately dispatched 'to by the Dtike de Riche-
lieu, with the Treaty 'Attire to the departure of
the foreign troops. The King deigned to confer
upon the young Coded the decoration or Chevalier
of the Legion of Honour. His Majesty rendered
this favour doubly estimable, by fixing, with his
own hands, the distinctive badge of the Order on
the breast of the•lssung diplomatist.
Their Majesties the Emperor Alexander and the
King of Prussia are expected in Paris on the 45tit
instant.
The vintage is now every where finished, and the
produce exceeds every expectation, both in quail-
t.tv and quality.
The extra Service of Marshal the Duke de
lteggio, as Major-General of the Royal Guards,
craws this day ; he will be replaced by Nlarshol the
Duke of Ragusa, who arrived yesterday from
Lord Milton left Paris yesterday, to proceed to
Italy.
A projet has been submitted to the Government

:fairwl4.4er