The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-08-05 00:00:00

•
~,i,,nregcs derived from maintainiug theia; to which
the PROIDENT added, that the report should coo.
t.iti an account of the number of men annually lost,
either by epidemical diseases. by desertion to the
Moors, or in consequence of hostilities. The object
the motion is to ascertain the expediency of
,eiling the forts to the Emperor of Moaocco. and
,! applying the money necessary for their mainte-
atace to the service of the navy. The prin.
.ipal purpose to which these forts have hitherto
oren applied by Spain, is for the confine-
ment and punishment of criminals : but it has been
oiltrortl that this object could he attained with
fond, umre salutary effect, and with more ecorio..
t,) e.tablishing houses of correction in the Pe-

Freed. Fire per Cents. 791. 33 c.—Bnok
''ock. 1,377 f. b 0 c.—Exchange Paris on London,
f. 60 c.

A Hamburg!' Mail has arrived with Papers of
recent date. The following are extracts:—

TIENIIA, num 19.
The news of the important events at Napks was brought
bete from Rouse by Count Augustus You Branswick. Se-
cretary to the Austrian Embassy, who arrived here on Satur-
day the lbth. Prises Metternich. the Minister fo► Foreign
Affairs, issmedialety on receiving this inlelligeoce proceeded
to Perseherg, to acquaist his Majesty the Emperor, and
has not yet returned, hut be is expected this evening. The
Emperor and Empress will retorn on Saturday.
MULLIN. JULY `!5.

We have received from Vienna news of • areal military
inanrreetlo• at Napless resembling, as it seems, that of the
Spanish army. The further particulars are expected with
the utmost impatience.

From the Addresses of the Judges to the Grind
Juries on the different circuits in Ireland, it would
appear that the country was never in a state of
greater tranquillity than at present ; the calendar
was every where light, and the spirit of the people
formed a contrast with the violence of past tinier.
Mr. Justice MoottE, in his charge to the Grand
Jury of Antrim, stated, that this was his opinion,
and expressed himself confident that when the
Judges shall meet after the circuits they will all
agree in it. This tranquil state of society is the
more commendable at a time when commercial
distress has been aggravated by so many extensive
failures. Even in the south, where so many great
banks have yielded to the pressure, we find the
same spirit as in the north which has escaped the
storm.

The County of Limerick Grand Jury have ap-
plied to Government to reduce the number of ca-
valry attached to Mr. Ginso's Police, and to have
in future 180 infantry, and 20 mounted. This will
be, it is represented, a saving of i,OOO/. a year.
The Grand Jury have directed that all the
barony constables shill be dispenied with':

. ,
Extract of a letter from Naples, dated July 1 A :-
44 Yesterday afternoon the Ant blood was spilled singe the
commencentent of the Revolution; but I ant happy to say
that it had twilling to du with the general cause, whirls
hitherto is without a stain. The Femme moistest of the
Inn, hiving received orders to march for Gaiela, refined
CUM pliallee, of the ph* pf having, for a considerable *ism
past, had an undue share of duty. With these feelings, 330
wen of this regiment rushed out of one of the fortresses, tra-
versed the city in a menacing suitable, sad made off for the'
country. They were overtaken is the suburb. by a party of
catalry. and au action commenced, is which 36 of the dis-
affected troops were killed, and many wounded. The re.
maintler, who were brought hark prisouers„ are to be dici-
mated, and every tenth man shot. This circumstance has
rather screed to give additional confidence; fur it occurred
its one of the wont quarters of the tows, sad ou advantage
was takeu of it by the populace to create a disturbance."
A report, but not resting on good authority. was
current at Genoa, 011 the 22d ult. that Sicily was
in a state of insur►ection, and had declared itself in-
dependent of Naples.
The following notice has been transmitted to the
Secretary at LLOYD'S, from the Swedish and Nor-
wegian Consulate:—

Or' 1

" London, August 3.
" Sts-1t has been notified to me by lb. Royal Hoard of
Trade at Stockholm, that as the light, upon the
tower of the fortress of Carlaten, sear Marsirasil, is about
to be rebuilt, a beginning will be made to pull the same
down on the 16th April, 1821, and that the fire will b.: re-
mimed again thereon at the sisal time oli the ht Aorta,
1821, during which lime no light will be kept these; which
Ton will oblige we by noticing at LLOYD.II, fur the inforasa-
tion of siercbast-ships, and seafaring persons in g I.
1 am, Stc. (signed) "CH ARLES TOTTI E.
" To Mr. John Benue!, jun., Lloyd's."
three illegitimate daughters.
By returns made up to the Ist of May last, it
appears that there are in England and Wales 37.382
schools of all descriptions, on which are educated
1,571.374 children of both sexes, or shout 42 to a
school. It is specified that 18,276 of these schools
are initiatory, suit that 14,194 are English or com-
mercial schools, of which 8,375 are for females.
It also appears that the church catechism is taught
in 44,583 schools; that the systems of BELT. and
LANCASTER have been snore or less sdopted its
1,411 ; that PHILLIPS'S interrogative system, of
questions without answers, has been introduced
11,50 3,682, and PESTALOZZI'S system of oral ans.
It sis Tutu 7 ; that the French language is enuglir iu
.520, and the dead languages il, 3,327. The
number of persons employed il, education, as
musters. gi,veruessre. anistauts, and private tutors,
are estimated at 56,330.
We understand that by the new Tusolvent Act.
noise but certificated attorneys. to be appointed by
the Court, are to act fur the Insolvents, mill it ap-
pears that the forms of petition, schedule, Ice. wall
Darr to undergo considerable *Alterations from what
they forme. ly were.
I,i digging the Union Canal. near the west meta
of the Chlton.hall estate, and adjoining the river
Almond, on the huh ult. an elephant's tooth was
dug up, ineasuring upwards of three fret long, and
a lout in circumference ; it was in a state of perfect
preservation. and is in the possess of S.r
ALEXANDER AirtiXt.anu Giesow. This is the
second tune remain. of this animal have beets found
Its Scotland. A similar tooth, found near
loss Castle, is time iu the College Museum.

A °, ''`

FASHIONABLE NO VEMNSTS.


The Archbishnp id Canterbury and family bare left Lam-
beth Palace, fur their seat, Addington Park.
The Hon. Charles Bailie, M.P. has left his basso in
Upper Berkeley-street, on a tour.
The Earl of Essex kft his house in Hill-street. Berkeley.
square, yesterday, for his seat Cashiubury Park.
Casettes Stanhope has left her house is Classes... Wet, fur
her seat nese Seven Oaks. Kent. . _

Lntly R. Manners left her holm in Gros
yesterday, for her seat, Maser-heese. Norm.
Lard Henniker has left his horse it Grts

fur his treat, Stratford filmic, Essex.
Sir John and Lady G. Evan* have left their Mee* is
Graftowstreet, Bond-street, fur their seat, Hellos Park,
Cheshire.
The Earl of Egrentont has left his home is Grosvenor-
place, for his seat at Brighton.
The Conning of Dinghies has left lowa for her seal,
Shriveobaut. Berks.
Edward Ellice, Erg. M.P. sad Lady Hasesh, have left
their house is New-street, Sprees-genies', for their seat,
Wykwhonse.
The Hoe. Mrs. Hokum's has left her Meuse i■ Privy.
gardens, for Hereford, near Saliabery.
R. Scedaatore, Esq. M.P. has kit town for his seat, is
Seine.
Viscount and 'Viscountess Moped, hare left lowa fur the
Earl of Carlisle's seat. Castle Howard, Vantehire.
Earl Whitworth sod the Duchess of Dorset have left
Knule, Kent, for their seat, Buckherst. Sussex.
Lord Molyneux left town yesterday, fur Brightou.
Sir G. Holmium's, Bart.. M.P. has left his house is South.
slrert, Gresvcoar•sepotre, for hie seat, Crasfurd, Northamp-

ionshire.
Right Hoo:R. Ryder, M.P. sea family have kft their
house, is Lower Gwaveireor-street, fur their seat, West-
brook Hay, Herta.
General St. John, M.P. kft hie, house° is Chester-street,
Grosvenor-place, fur his peat, Rockley Hutwe, sear North°.
rough, Wilts.
The Earl and Countess of Scarborough have left their
house io Portntau-square, os a tour.
The Earl of Clanwilliam left town yesterday for Lord Ca&
tlrreagh's scat, North Cray, Kent.
•

THE QUEEN.

[row rut swum renal
Hallowed he she band and pen from whesee flowed
through this Paper a trauscesdently humane defence of •
persecuted Queen, agaisst the grossest vulgar abuse that
ever its times of licentious mischief disgraced the public
print., hashed liberty, or violated truth! Hallowed be
the stied of a writer who has so generously chastened her
slanderer", and rescued her from the filth of their aboatius.
Hors, which lead us to doubt the yet of the authors, or that
they have the manual passions of roes! %tbo that loves a
woman but would joyfully exert the sonthisi energy of
words to appeue her throes of Imelda'', when honied, like
the Queen, to imionsisy sad degradation, u if to glory
therein, before a beetle', before proof, mad before cOnvie.
lien of w crime! loch woeldhe scribblers, who sacrifice
principle for interest, regardless of the one for the sake of
the other, are ever and sun at their dirty work again.—
They have a* feeling fee another's woe, but feed it while
they shirk they ma turn it to • profit. Tina mut of mercy
is their charity; and as they so exultingly sheer it to the
Queen, may those as unfeeling as themselves sire, it to
them! CLEMENT CHRISTIAN CANDOUR.

THE QUEEN'S GUILT.
••••••• I
IMPROMPTU

Upon Me displeasure a:pressed by the Courtiers at her
Majesty's declaring that the Charges preferred against
her Honour are fuunded in gross perjury.

" The Qtistit is guilty?" loud the Courtiers cry,
" What seed of trial here, or evidence ?
" For though the world proclaim her insectary,
" The Qattait is pill; stilt--41 giving us the lie."

The Duke of Yoitx, the Duke and Duchess of
CLARENCE, SCr. visited the Princess AUGUSTA
yesterday, at her apartments in Buckingham House.
Yesterday the Duke of CAMBRIDGE had a dinner
party at Cambridge House. Among the company
were, the Duke of YORK, the Duchess of G LOU.
CESTER, the Princess AUGUSTA, &c.
The Earl of H WIRING eon entertained • party
of distinguished friends at dinner, yesterday, at his
house in the Stable-yard, St. James's.
Green is note the fashionable colour. The KING
yesterday left Hounslow Heath in ss green coach,
and the QUEEN'S case is lied up in a green bag.
after the review yesterday the QUERN happened
to be driving from town as the KING was return-
ing, and it is said the carriage', of their Majesties
passed each other at the Kensington end of Hyde
Park.
%Ye hope that as the QUEEN has now taken pos.
session of Brandesiburgh House, the Ministers will,
according to Lord LIVERPOOL'S promise, provide
plate for her MAJESTY'S use without reducing her
to the necessity of making application fur it.
A gond deal of correspondence has taken place
between her MAJESTY sod the KING'S Ministers,
ou the subject of a town residence. The latter ex-
press their readiness to meet her NI AJESTY'S wishes
in any manner which shall appear practicable. Se-
veral houses lusse been pointed out by both par-
ties. To those proposed by his MAJESTY'S Minis-
ters exceptions have been token by the QUEEN ;
while those demanded by her MAJESTY do not up.
pear to be within the control of the Ministers. In
this state the matter at present rests; and if her
MAJESTY is unable to obtain what she conceives to
he a suitable dwelling by the 17111 of August. it is
her intr ttt i tttt to proceed to town every day from
Brandroburgh House, Hammer h. A new car-
nage is building for her MAJESTY, which will be
in readiness by the 17th ut August.—( Evenieg
Paper.
Lord A NSON has taken Atherstone.liall, the seat
of Esti (iRKY, in Warwickshire.
Mr. WEau, the celebrated Irish Melodist, whore
• hie talents in the delineation of the Irish
character, and particularly in his performance of
the comic national melodies of Hibernia are so well
known and admired, made Isis first appearance
last slight, at the Derby theatre, in the characters
of Major 11' Flaherty, and 'Warlock Delany.
Monday ttttt ght, Iseing the anniversary of the
birth-sky of the N'ocountert Assort, the tradesmen
of-Ow:family partook of the sumptuous hospitality
of Shusborough ; and the evening concluded with
the festive dative, to winch the Lord and Lady of
the emulsion participated.

• •
ROYAL RRP7IW AVHOURSLOM
The following olleiel Order wele•hweed fiess the •
Horse-Goards, relative to the Grand Rorie* which
took place yesterday on Hounthew Heath, to pee.
sence of his Majesty. and to that which is to take
place this day, of the Household Brigade of Ca-
retry :
" Horor.theards. July 31, lOW t
" The loth Royal Hessors, sod the 11th and 19th IM-)
cm, under the command of Major-Geiseral Lord E•lrmd:
Somerset, win be reviewed by his Majesty, at Hoeslow ow
Friday, the 411 k day of Aegem, at nine o'clock, a.m.; 'awl his
Majesty will atm review the Hoiseeisold Brigades( Cavalry.
under the commsed of General the Earl of Cathcart, Co..
sistiug of the two mimeos if Life.Goarsts, mid the Royal
Hone-Guards (Blue), on the same vowel, ow Saterility, dig
sth Of August, at nine o'clock, n as.
" The 11th Lancers will be ferns/dew the pentad. for dm 1
perpose of exercising with this brigade,. acaledhig to the
orders which will be comeneniestrel to them by Getters! the
Earl of Cathcart, through Major-General Lord Edward
Somerset.
The Revel Hurse.Guards (Blue) wi!l furnish the guard
of home fur the Kitties' Friday, to receive his Majesty at,
Illeeealew, and a detaelimeet of the strength which Major-;
General Lard Edward Somerset may require, to keep the
growled.
" The lath Royal Hussars will furnish a aeasd at Wester
for his alleisidy. and a detachawat to keep the grouisd pa
Saaordleg aniewinc.
oeltstlth Lancers will relieve the differear guar& is
Leadon coo Friday afternoon, which ate furnished by the
rergoseats of Life-guards.
"The Staff will appear at both reviews is full dress.
" Ey his Royal Highaess the Cumataader.ia.Cliiers
eommarsd,
" HENRY TORRENS, Ailj.-Gas."
In pursuance of the above arrangements, the re-
view of the 10th Nursers, and the leth and 19th
Lancers, took place last morning ou the extensive
plain is. front of the Hounslow barracks. As early
as eight o'clock these regiments were on the
ground. accompanied by their respective Colonels.
and took up their positions in lint', preparatory to
the arrival of his Majesty. •
The morning was inauspicious, from a heavy fall
of rain ; but notwithstanding this circumstance,
the road from London was crowded at ass early
hour by the carriages of officers proceeding to
the scene of action. and by individuals anxious to
be present at the spectacle. Among those earliest
upon the road was his Royal Highness the Comman-
der-in-Chief. the rapidity of whose movements pro-
duced no small degree of emulation among the
military men, who felt it a point of slaty to be
ready on the field to give him a reception. Many,
from ignorance of the early hour at winch the re.
view was appointed, were deprived of this satisfac-
tion, and did not reach the Heath for some time
sifter the evolutions had commenced. His Majesty
had slept at his cottage in Windsor Great Park,
dud rising at an early hour, he arrived at Hoops.
low precisely at nine. He was attended by a
guard of the royal blues. amid. alighting from
his carriage, mounted one of the three chargers
which were prepared fur his use. He was re-
ceived by their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of
York and Cambridge, the Duke of Wellington.
Lord Coition., Prince Esterhazy, Lord Edward
Somerset, and other distinguished individuals. His
Majesty was attired in a Field Marshal's uniform.
and looked eatretuely well. He was in the highest
spirits, and spoke to all about him with the greatest.l
coodeaceusion. Every thing being iu readiness.
his Majesty. surrouuded by Field Officers, his
Royal Brothers being on his right and left. pro-
ceeded to the parade. As lie passed through the
line of carriages which were draw,. up in front of
the space marked out for the exhibition, he *is re-
ceived aith the most marked respect—every head
was uncovered, and all seemed anxious to testify
their feelings of loyalty and attachment towards his
person. His Majesty bowed on all sides to the
greetings by which he was received, and advanced
to the tight of the line, which was formed by the
10th hussars ; the 19th lancers were in the centre,
and the 12th were on the left.
His Majesty having passed along the front, pay-
ing the must scrupulous attention to the appearance
of the different regiments, he wheeled round in
their rear, and inspected them with equal minute-
nem. After this preliminary exautinution. Ins Ma-
jesty crossed obliquely from the right of the line to
a spot appointed in front of the centre corps, and
about four hundred yards from the men. Here lie
took his stand, and being furnished wish • sum-
mary of the movement. and ettscks which were to
he made, his Staff fell a little hack, and left him
in advance, with his Royal Brothers on his right.
The scene at this moment was singularly inte-
resting. In the front the appearance of the cavalry
under review had the finest effect. Behind his Ma-
jesty an immense number of carriage* were drawn
ap, filled with beauty and fashion. On the right
and left of the Sovereign appeared a numerous
field of equestrian spectators, and immediately
round his person were congregated "fiend hundred
well-dressed pedestrians, male and female, who.
pressed with un anzions curiosity to have a view lA,
him. Every facility was afforded to the throng.,
and for a time. such was the avidity of those behind.,
.yes pressing forward, his Majesty was welly sur-
rounded by his subjects; to the exclusion of hie
military attendant'. To the repeated testimonies of,
respect which were offered his Majesty bowed in the

most gracious manner.
The attention of hi* Majesty, as well as that of
the multitude, was now attracted by the approach
of the troops which passed first in parade by half
squadrons, and afterwards iu single file in front of
his Majesty. The opportunity thus afforded of
seeing the men individually, tlitplayrd them to the
greatest advantage, and drew forth his Majesty's
warmest encomiums.
The corps having gone to their original ground,
formed in close column, and then countermarched,
soil deployed with admirable precision.
This movement was followed by the following
evolutioni :
This line wheeled back in open column, and
theta cantered past his Majesty, forming close cu.
lumn again.
The column prolonged into two lines; soil in
effecting this movement the lilies were covered by
skirmishers, who advauced in front, ■nd repeatedly
discharged their pistols and carbines.
The hussars now advanced, as if to attack the
enemy, at full speed, hut being supposed anode.
quite, they retired ; their retreat being covered by
their skirmishers, firing at intervals.
The brigade of lancer* then advanced, supported
by the hussars, in a brilliant charge, and with this

'

who was in his rear.
The lancer brigade now retired, taking an oblique
'minion. The left refaced, erected by lief bus was
ass reilr guard. The videttes. who were out
nu
hunt, having given notice of the approach of an
enemy. the lancers again advanced with the rapidity
of lightning. supported b% the hosiers, and in ass
instant were brought to a hall. still preserving their
line with astonishing precision. The effect of this
movement was beautiful beyond description.
The enemy being supposed to have disappeared.
the line retired. in eschellon. throwing back the
right. covered by the humors.
The lancers funned in contiguous columns. The
enemy re-appearing. the hussars sdranced to the
charge. supported by the lancers iu column. who
sent out pursuers. The exactness of these move-
•lllllnits again gave occasion fur his Majesty's appro-
bation.
The enemy being expected on the right flank.
the brigade retired in column to a position papas-
antler to the old line. covered by the hussars. Osi
the appearance of the enemy. the lancers deployed.
sod the division attacked in two lime. The hussars
in their tarn detached pursuers.
The division next formed in close column of
squadrons. after which the column opened and
wheeled into line. The whole hue then advanced
at a canter, with an almost mathematical nicety,
and were halted in admirable style.
The line lastly took parade order on the march.
halted. and the review concluded with a general sa-
lute, the whole of the bands playing Cud save the
King.
Thus terminated this splendid and gratifying
scene. and we have the satisfaction to state, that
his Majesty, before he quitted the field, expressed
to his Royal Highness the Duke of York the sin-
cere pleasure which he had felt its every thing
which had passed under his notice, whether as to
the general appearance and appointments of the
men and Officers, or to the manner in which they
had executed the difficult movements its %alien
they had been engaged.
The review terminated soon after eleven o'clock,
at which tin te,and for several hour. afterwards. thou-
sands of disappointed persons were seen approach-
ing the field in vehicles of every possible descrip-
tion, among which were a vast number of carriages
and four.
The weather happily cleared up; about the mid•
dle of the review the sun shone forth with its ac-
customed splendour, and thus the cheerfulness of
the scene was greatly enhanced.
On his Majesty leaving the field, he was again
received by she crowd with every mark of attach-
ment and loyalty.
The light cavalry regimenti (the iosh, 12th,
and 19th) assembled on Wednesday and Thursday
at and around Hounslow. The life guards left
town at ass early hour yesterday Morning, to occupy
cantonments at Richmond, Kingston, and Hamp-
ton, preparatory to their review this morning.
The Honourable Colonel Punsonby, and the
officers of the 12th lancers. stationed its Hounslow
barracks, gave a grand defame after the review.

THE ARMY.

cumusc., awl' 31.

The 4tl regiment of Highleaders are daily expected bent
to replace Ms Nth goiax to Galway; the 3d Dramas Guards
under COlooel Holmes hate received the route ter Scotlead
by Dusixbodee. to march Tuesday sad this day; the Ist
division of t►e 18th Dragoon, soder the command of Majo►
Kneeedy. swr► from besot le Kilkeesy es Abe routs to
Dublin ; the Id divine* of this Gin regimes. COWS in to-
usurn.w from Cork; on Thursday norsios, owe group of the
18th Hussars, with the head sad ?soft horses, left Cork oa
their mote fur Deblia. The reminder of the regiment
marched fur ibis city seat nerving.

COMMERCIAL

!

The followiuk Notice ►as been issued from the Office of
the Commissioners appointed seder she Act Ist Geo. IV.
cap. 39, for the esiiiidauce of Trade sod lellaaafacteres in
!reload, dated No. 37, Sockville-street, Dublin, lily 19,
1820 :
'1 The wreerities required ►y the Act of Parliament to be
Riven for mosey, to ►e adulated tleereseder ore, a hood or
bonds with ►is Majesty, with or without surely or sureties,
iu double t►e amount of the sum required; but is case •
surety or sureties shall not join is see► hoed or bonds, then
that • deposit of goods most be made, and that no sum inn
be lent on such boud or deposit to a greater amount nom in
the propionate of SOL per met. in cam of manufactured
Fowls, or of SOL per cent. or eannaufactered goods, un the
value aced, goods."

A sumptuous entertainment was given on Wed-
nesday evening by the Officers of the Ist Life
Guards, in Hyde Park, to which his Grace the
Duke of WLLLINGTON. Earls CATISCART acid
HARRINGTON (as Gold Sticks), Commanders of
the three Royal Household Regiments, and the
Officers of the Id Life Guards, were respectively
invited. The compute), assembled precisely at eight
o'clock, mild the fesuvities were continued to a late
hour.
The Duke of CAMBRIDGE has been lately em-
ployed in inspecting separately his own regiment, or
Coldstream Foot Guards, and each of the three re-
giments which constitute the Royal Household
Brigade of Cavalry. On Wednesday morning, at
six o'clock, his Royal Highness saw the tat Life
Guards in the Chelsea-fields, mounted and on foot,
rad expressed great delight at the imposing appear-
mice of this splendid mud powerful corps. The
Duke was anxious to see these regiments. before
his return to Hanover. which is shortly expected.
The Marquis of ANaLesee's regiment. the 7th
hussars, marched from Glasgow on Saturday and
bloodily lust, and have taken their route for Port
Patrick, anal Donaghadee its Ireland. They are to
be replaced, it is said, by as Irish regiment of light
cavalry.
Report assigns the 88th regiment as likely to
suptily the 85th in Lichfield—((!tester Guardian./
he Derbyshire regiment of militia. now in
training to Derby. is upwards of 700 strong. They
are a hoe body of men. *ad in the performance of
their duty are entitled to high praise, both from
their rapid progress in discipline, end their excel.
lcut conduct in quartile.

I

I •
DREADFUL FIRE Iffitr.
On Motsday night a fire
.444 14" $4113P
"Ma and brain!, vaults att.o I(arie. Kite de
atrcy, in ,Paris, *which in a few linters Wade at tear. •
ful progress and spread couaternatios. thrortgi
the cispital. The military and firmest promistl) or;
rived, and laboured with praisw.worthy real to tivel
COMe the destructive element. For some tome yin-
engiumi were supplied front a Large...pout of were. wt::.
cumulated by staving the littg.headit. Several in*
divoltials untottonately perished, among wto.ut, it
is slid, is an officer of the royal stowed. A 1.0
ber of the privates of that corps were rarrit•l
I severely wounded. On Turisetsy tonrutog. .• •
' the jworisals were rhapitclwd. th- tier es. vets rig•• •
log, though under less alaria•og circonroarcvl.
Thr Qeolidieswee mentio.s, es at p* flit tiny it
originated in some malevolent incendolve*..
The following account iv from* pr gate irtg-(!
Pms, A MIRY I 1.
" A deplorable event bas just laid wage i'l•• chute /pi .. tor
of La Rape, and a great part of the ffimig de B ..e), st
the gates of the canto's!. 111sgstines mud hu.ses have ral.•
a prey to a dreadful cuadtgeatuna, to an ext•rit utii.4y
three quarters of a kague. Aming other lows me aril...
tont of 50,000 barrels of wok's mentiotord, *theft why Ls,
some influence uu the price of that Artier. It w.uhl
difficult at this moment to estimate the damage, ca
however, exceeds several minnow."
The Gazette de France contaltis ae fallow]. 4
particular. of this tire :
" Pails. Jill) :It.
$ " A (titianl event has spread ronsternatmo througl. r e
whole capital. A bre has broken uut with the •meat•--1
violence in the wine sad spirit Mures of la %wee sod
Patti -
Berey. It commenced shout bylf.past fawit li ew k at 11.
Cabanas', one of the largest 111011P11 an der tieschbourli—a I.
An boar afterwards the store, and all it rutimiswil, m a. l J,..
reused. The fire spread to the adjuesit Astute', and the hoi;p.
gal vessel., coassignee the liquor, rap:poled wi h a damn..
noise. The flames defied all the exertions of the bisque,.
the antihero of the Royal Gaeta, the troops of ilk ism...,
the authorities of Paris, sad ma immense multitude, who
were premut to extisguisb them. At this MI/111r01
o'clock at night), the fire continues its rsysCrs. Alt il.-
civil sad military authorities, frost every ottani', rival eel
other in their eadeavotars ; but the disaster it eNuckute, 4.4
the bowies will be inimeuse. Nye shall give, to-morrow, the
details of this deplorable event."

•
• .
edditiessi force the Mot 1114te 'append to be der
fisted. From the solidity of the advance of this
oifebtidits teddy, leveret niers sad horse were ilter•
'Witt. and rim tbe tiltbdiditibe VlK.et**, edit,
biped aids the isqlivity trtft.whfers di- Ili
tobtfld, oo siositeoptiblo eferianta Ile WWI, r,
saga oingsgeasoit ollinkeL His steely rito
pressed himself highly plowed to Lord Cathcart,