The Sun.
London, England, 1814-11-02 00:00:00

POST HORSE DUTIES.

- - -
Stamp-01lice, London, Oct. 22, 1814.
VOT,ICE is hereby given, that, by virtue of
an Act, passed in the last Session of parliament,
,intituled "An Act for letting to farm the Post Horse Du-
ties," the Commissioners of Stamps, duly authorised by the
Loafs Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury, will put up
the duties therein mentioned to' be payable for horses, mares,
tied geldings, hired by the mile or stage to be used in tea_
veiling, or hired for a less period of time than twenty-eight
successive days, for drawing any coach or other carriage used
in travelling post or otherwise (with the exceptions therein
Specified), at the CroWn and Anchor Tavern, in the Strand,
on Wi,ilnes‘clay, the 23d day of November next, at eleven
0'49c.1i in the farenoon precisely, to be let to farm at yearly
rents, "for the term of three years from.the Ist day of Feb.
ext inclusive, in the several, districts or lots following, viz.
Annual Rents at
which they will
No. - msnucTs. be put up.
i. North Britain - - - - -
• 2. Northumberland - - -
Cumberland. - - - - 11,000
Westmorland - - - -
Durham - - - -
3. Yorlishirc • - - - • - - 19,000

PICTII,ILUNG OFFICE, Nov. 1, 1614.
THE COMM U ISSIONERSfor VICTUALLING
His 11.41.1ESTY'S .do hereby give Notice,
That on nesday, the IMA Instant, they will be ready
receive Tenders in writing, (sealed up) and treat
.fOr
Twelve Hy»dredPipes rf good sound SPANISH RED WINE,
.subject to the usual warranty of Twelve Mouths, to he de-
livered, free of Custonzs and Exeise Duties, betweed the day
of Contract and the 31st of January next, into his Majesty's
Victualling Stores at Deptford, Portsmouth, and Plymouth;
and to be paid- for by Bills, payable with Interest, Ninety
Days rifler date.'
The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at the Se-
cretary's Thee. ,

No regard will Le had to any Tender in which the Prier chat!
not Le inserted in words• at length, or that shall not he deliveren
to the Board bl:ve One o'C loch on the said Tuesday, the
the 15th Listant, nor unless the Person who snakes the Ten-
,'kr, or some Person on his tehay, attends, to answer. when
calle'd for.

4. Lancashire - - - - -
Che'shire - - - - - -
19,000
Derbyshire _ _ _
Staffordshire, with the whole of Tamwortii
5. Lincolnshire - - - - -
Notlinghamshire - - - - 1'2,000
Leice9tershire - - - -
6. 'Northamptonshire - - - -
ltutlaudshire - - - - -
Watwickshire - - - - - IS,OOO
Oxfordshire, except Tamworth and Wands- j
ford luu - - - - -
7. 'Wiltshire
Worcestershire - - - 19,000
Gloucestershire
S. Norfolk - - - - - -
Suffolk - - - - - - 15 ,500
Essex - - - s - '
Cambridgeshire - - - -

9. Bedfordshire • - - - - -
009
Buckinghamshire - - - -
10. linatinpiow;hire . - - - - 13,000
Ilertf&l:ire, with Wandsford Inn -
U. "Currey - - -- - _ - 1.5,000

12. Middlestx; iticluiling London at;:cl West- 1 29_000
ininster - - - - -
13. Kent - - 7 7 .7 } 2-1,000
_ - _

Sussex

14. Hampshire
Berlighire - - - - IC' 000

13. Devonshire
DorSetstkire - - .- -
Cornwall ' - - - - _
Sonier!‘ctsidre, including the Town and :
}?(:,000
COnnty of Poole, in the County of Dorset„
the City and County of Exeter, in the I
Count,' of -Devon, and the City and Coun-
ty- of liristol • - - - - -
IG. NORTH WALEI, viz.
nAlesea. - - -
- - - - -
Denbighshire - - -
- - - - - 8000
Nlerionettishire and - - - -
nontgonicrysliire, with - - -
Shropshire - - - - -
17. SOUTEI WALES, viz.
Brechnockshire - - - - -
Carmartlninshire - - -
- - - -
Glamorganshire - - - -
7000
Rattrtorshire and - -
Peninrolieshire, with - - - I
Herefordshire and - - - -
Monmouthshire • - - -

Each district will he put up at the sum ahore set opposite
thereto, which, if there be no bidding, will be gradually
abated down to a certain point, 'or tiil a.bidding shall he
made. The highest bidder wilt be declared the farmer, and
w►lt be required to pay down immediately; .in Bank notes,
one-eight part of the annual rent as a deposit ; but if no suf
&kilt biaing shall be made for any district, it will, be
Withdrawn.

DR. HOWELL'S POWDERS, 11s, a Packet. •
FI TS, EPILEPSIES, CONVULSIONS,
HYSTF.RICS, and all kinds of Fits radically cared by
Dr. HOWELL'S POWDERS, upwards of thirty years esta-
bliAcd.
The etticacy of these invaluable Powders in tin' above dis-
tressing Disorders, has been indubit•ably proved In' the nu-
merous Cures already conotinnicated to the Public, from
which the following is selected :
Miss Ann" William:, of Layton:tone, Essex, sixteen years
old* Itat violent Fits from her eltiidhroal ; but, upon taking
these r owders, As-as

. ,
The farmer of each district will be required to give bond,
Rith three• 6r more sureties, in the penalty of half tlue
an-
nual rent, fir securing the payment of the rent and the per-

formance of his contract.
And it is intended, that the distrfcts' shall not be put up
in the order above stated, but in any other which the ,Com-
misstmers of Stamps may think fit, and which will not lie-de-
elared before the time of letting.

persons intending to bid for any of the said duties, are
to deliver in their propviafs, addressed to the Commissioners
at the titanip-pltlice,tionierset-plece, at least three days pre-
vious to the.-said. 2:id day of November next, signed with
their •names, stating the places of their abode, and specify-
the district or districts for which they intend to bid,
otherwise their proposals,cannot be proceeded upon. •
And no persons licensed to let horses for the purpose of
travellipg post, narany one for their use, can he admitted
to contract for any of the said duties..

13y Ordjr of the Commissioners of Stamps,
WM. KAPPEN,.Secretary.

On Tuesday, the 15th of November, will be published,
elegantly printed in auarto,
CHA" RLEMAGNE ; ou, l'Eglise MM.& :
Pojime Epiquc, en vingt-quartre. Chants.
Par LUCIEN BrONAPARTE, Prince de Canino,
111embre de Plustitut de France, &e. &c. &c.
Also, preparing for Publication,
•CHARLIJIAGNE, translated into English Rhyme, be the
Rev. S. BUTLER, D.D. and the Rev. F. HODGSON, A.M..
Fifty Cop4,s, both of the_ French and of the English,
will he taken olf on Royal Paper, far which early Applica-
titin "s" are ieq:iesli;cl-.
Printed fat- Longman, Hurst,. Rees, Orme, and Brown,
Paternoster-row; and at the British Gallery, 34, New Bond-
street.' •

Lately published.
In One elegant Volume, :Ito. embellihed with Portraits, &e.
priee 21. 12s. Gil. boards,
IgiTEMOM:.S of Sir JOSHUA REYNOLDS,
late Peesidera tif•theltoyal Academy.
Br ,lA.\ IES NORTH CO t E, Esti. It. A.
Comprking Original Anecdotes 9f Dr. John,on, Dr. Gold.:
smith, Burke, ciarrieli, and many other distinguished Clia-
raciers. _ _

. ,
joys perfect health; for which great blessing the Rev. Nil..
INliniter of haytoortonc, publicly returned thanks
to tho Almighty, in his Chapel, on the 10th of November ;
also attested by ,Mr. W. Emhtin, Master of the Academy;
Mr Rhodes ; and Mrs. R. Grant.

-
Phis sovereign Remedy is prepared tinder the !patronage of
his Majesty, by Dr. Howell, Fellow of King's College, and
is sold at his flume. No. 18, Rathhone-place, Oxford road,
London, and no where else, at: I Is. a Packet, in which is
enclosed a Treatise written by the Doctor en the abOve-rnen-
tioncd Disca4es.

All I otters (post paid) duly n wered, and the Powders sent
to any part of the United Kingd,nn.
Pat lents attentle4l in Town and Country whenever required.

TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ.
No. 9, NeW Bridge-street, London.
noxoti oat, Sin, Edinburgh, Nfarch 18.
BEG leave to inform you, .that ever since the
year 1790, I had been afflicted with the Lees Venerea ;
which, from its obstinately resisting every course 'of medicine
prescribed 1::.• the mint eminent of the faculty here, and nn-
dergoing.;everal severe c,:srscs of salivation, and twice dis-
charged from the Hospital with little relief, would appear to
be of the most inveterate nature.. In the spring of last year
my disorder had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period
to my existence—l had a large ulcer on the crown of my head,
one on each arm, and riy legs were broke out in a frightful
manner; wy right was dreadfully painful, and had been iii a
state of ulceration for the last seven years ; my left hail also
two large nodes OD it, WaS 'VOW mach discoloured, and gave
tue such excruciating pain, particularly when warm in bed,
as nearly to deprive me of rest ; in this lamentable state, I
was recommended by Mr. J. Thompsoa, (who received so
great a cure by them here),4o take vonr Leake's Patent Pills,
which 1 began to do on the 2fith of May; in the course of a
fortnight I began to receive benekt—in little more than.a
nupitle the ulcers on my head arid arms were soundly
soon after, the sores on my legs healed' also; leaving, how-
ever; considerable discolouration in the skin, arid pain iu the
bone of the left, which, by the blessing of God, and a little
longer perseverance in your invaluable Medicine, subsided ;
the nodes disp..ersing, the skin regaining'its natural hue, and
the nocturnal pains gradually going off.—l thus became, by
Your liberfl advice and medicine, perfectly free from all my
your
complaints—,have recovered niv former spicits and
strength, and am becomejoily and fat, in which state having
continued many months to the astonishment. of all. who knew
me, I am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but
beg•you, for the good of other suffering mortals, to make
this my ease as politic as possible, as I shall on every occa-
sion; in so doing yOli will greatly oblige,
Sir, your grateful, obedient, very:it:l6llde servant,
ALEX. MURKER.
Swasn's Close, jligll-street,, Edinburgh.
Witnesses toll:e above •core
_

John Thoinpson, N. a. New Poultry Market, Edinburgt.;
31'intosh, Ohl As,:einhly Clow, Edinburgh.

Prepared and sold hy the sole Proprietor, TIiONI.S TAY-
LOR, Member of the Royal College of Sur„, .:cons, at his
house, No. 9, Nev liridg-e-itreet, Lotoloo ; whet e, after a
constant residence of unite than 3'4 vears, in a practice parti-
cularly directed to the core of Veit •al Complaints and those
iticirlental to • the Parts of Generation, with that inviolablo
secrecy ivitich men o his professinti stionlit always observe in
such eases, he, flatters himself toe advice and assistance he
gratuitousiv administers to persons taking' this Mvdicitte, will
he esteemed, bv a discerning Public, as an advattage seldom
attainable, and void of all ambiguity.

Also sold, by Nis appointment., for the canvenience of those
Tiring at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35; tit. Alban's.'
street, Pulr-mall; the Toyshop, No. Pm, Oxford-street; Mr.
lYishorough',,, No. 7, Fish-street-bill; Mr. Baxter's, South-
bridge, Edinburgh ; Jir, WDonahl, Jeweller, Glasg-ow; Mt.
Caliwell's, Dublin ; a;ld by one person in every considerable
town in Great Britain and Ireland, in boxes of only 2s, 9d.
taco, stamped, and scaled up with fall and plain directions,
whereby persons, of either sex may cure thousch Ca with
Case, speed, secrecy, and safety.
14. B. Every fi,rc sold in Great-Britain is se:Jed up with a
stamp, on Much, byfavour of the Commissioners, is Kinted,
at the Stamp Offietz—T. Taylor, No. 9, New BridiN-street--
to icalta.tii wLicli i; Felony, Ind all uthell arst ;otintvtigits.

" it renrail•Wd for a Northcote to do justice to the life and_
Lemurs of neynolds, and he has ably executed Ills tasli."--7
I%lontb-ly Nl,ig.
• For a hi4li character of this interesting- Work, see the Edin-
burgh lleriew just pt•iblislied.
London : Puh!ished for ft Colburn, PnlAic Library, 50,
Conduit-street ; and s by -Bell.and Bradrote, Luinburgh ;
John. linblia ; and all .

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[PRICE SIXRENCE-TIALPPETNINY.

AMERICAN CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON CITY, SEPT. 19, 181 -I.
ing the day assigned by the President for the
Meeting of i'Cougress, the Members asseniblecl;at
the apartments prepared for their accommodation
at the usual hour, but there not being a Quorum,
both Houses adjourned.
SEPT. 20.—A Quorum being present, the Pre-
sident transmitted by the Secretary the following
Message :

" Fellow-Citizens of the State,- Senate, and House of
Representatives,

" Notwithstanding the early day which bad
been fixed for your Sessions, of the present year,
I was induced to call von together still sooner,—
as well that any inadequacy iii the existing pro-
visions for the wants of the 'Treasury be
supplied,
.asthat no delay might happen in pro-
viding for the result of the Negotiation on foot
with Great Britain', whether it should require
arrangements adapted -to a return of peace, or
further and more effective provisions for prosecut-
ing the war. The result is not yet known, IF,
on one hand, the repeal of the Orders in Council,
and the general pacification of Europe, which
withdrew the 'occasion on which impressnients
from American vessels were practised, suggest
expectations that peace and amity ik.ray he re-
established, we are compelled, on . the other
baud, by the refusal of the British Governmnt,
to accept the offered
.mediation of the Emperor'of
Russia by the delays in giving effect to its own
proposals of a direct negotiation, and, above all,
by the principles and Manner in which the war is
now avowedly carried on, to infer that a strict
hostility is indulged more violent than ever against
the rights and prosperity of this country.-
This increased violence is best exp.ained by
two important circumstances that the Y,i cat unit c‘t
in Europe for an equilibrium, guaranteeing all its
States against the ambition of any, has been closed
without any check on the, over-nearing power of
Great Britain on the Ocean ; and that it'has left
in her hands disposable armoury, with ‘vhi-ch,
forgetting the difficulties of a remote war against
a free people, and yielding to the intoxication of
success, with the example of a great victim to it
before her eyes, she cherishes hopes of still further
aggrandizing a Power already forolidahle in ii 3
abuses to the tranquillity of the civilized anti com-
mercial world.

f‘. But whatever may have inspired the enemy
with these.more violent purposes, the pa;die coun-
cils of a nation more able to maintain than it was
to acquire its independence, and with I devotion to
it rendered more urdeat by the expe.rieuee of its
lklessirig,s, can never tlsliberafttsut ott_ ntearto
most effectual for defeating the extravagant Mea-
sures of unwarrantable passion, with which alone
the war can now be ptusued against us.

" in the events of the present camPaign, with
all its augmented means, and wanton use of them,
he has little ground for exultation, unless lie can
feel it iu the success of
.his recent enterprize
against this Metropolis and the neighbouring town
of Alexandria, from both of which his y,trt:,:!S
were as precipitate as his attempts were bold and
fortunate. In his other incursions on our Atlan-
tic -Frontier, Ids progress., often checked and
chastised by the martial spirit of the neighbour-
iag citizens., has had more &yet in dktressing indi-
viduals, and in dishououring,his arms, than in pi.u-
!noting any object of legitimate warfare; and iii
the two instances mentioned, however deeply to
be regretted on Our part in his transient success,
which interrupted for a moment only di,: ordi-
nary public business at the seat of Government,
no compensation can accrue for the lops of cha-
racter with the world by his violation of private
property, anti' his destruction of public edifices,
protected as monuments of the arts by the laws
of civilized warfare.

On our side \VC can appeal to a series of
achievements:, which have given new lustre to the
American arias, beside the brilliant incidents in
the minor operations of the campaign, the splendid
victories gained on the Canadian side of rhe.Nia-
gara, by the American forces Utlden Major-General
Brown, and Brigadiers Scott and Gain'es, 11-t:
gained fot• these heroes and their emulated com-
panions the most nulading laurels, and having tri-
umphantly proved the progressive discipline of the
American soldiery, have taught the c::emy, that the
longer he protracts his hostile efforts, the more
certain and decisive will be his final discomfiture.

" On the southern border, victory bus continued
also to follow the American standard. Tile bold
and skilful operations of Major-General Jackson,
conducting troops drawn from the of the
States, least distant, particularly of 'yennesste,
having subdued the principal tribes of hostile
sa-
rages, and by establishing-
.a peace with them,
preceded by recent and exemplary ebasii,e,n,,,,t,
we have guarded against the mischief of their co-
operations witii the 13i itish enterprises, which nay
he planned against this quarter of our country.
I: tribes of hidians on our north-wcS,Clll'
frontier, have also acceded to stipulations which
binds them to the interest of our United States,
and to consider our enemy as theirs also.
"In the recent attempts of the enemy on Bair:-
more, defended by ndlitia and volunteers, abted by
a small body of regulars and seamen, he was re-
ceived with a spirit which produced a rapid retreat
thersbby the steady and
oppostedatter
to the ships, ‘viiikt it concurrent attack oy a Firge
fleet
was
well-directedfire
successfully
o t tortcsic l
iit'ild
.to it. • _ _

In another recent attack by a puwcrfnl force
on our troops at Plattsburgh, of which regulars
Juade a part only, the-enemy, titter a perseverem.::::
of a;any.liuurs, cumpelled to seek sate y

in a hasty retreat, our gallant bands pressing upon
him.

" On the Lakes, so much contested througk-
ont the war, the great exertions for the command
inale on our part have been well repaid on Lake
(I)f:trio.

" Our squadron is now, and has-been for some
time, in a condition to confine that of the enemy
to his own port, and to favour the operations of
our laud forces on that frontier.
" On Lake Champlain, where our superiority
had fur some time been undisputed, the• British
squadron lately came into action with the Ameri•-
can, commanded by Capt. McDonough. It ended
in the capture of the whole of the enemy's ships.
The best praise of this Officer and his intrepid'
comrades, is in the likeness of his triumph to the
illustrious victory which immortalized another
Officer, and established at a critical moment our
command of another Lake.
" On the ocean, the pride of our naval;arms
has been amply supported. A second frigate has
indeed fallen into the hands of the enemy, but
the loss is hidden in the blaze of heroism with
which she-was defended. Captain Porter, who
commanded her, and whose previous career had
been distinguished hyalaring enterprize and -by
fertility of genius, maintained a sanguinary con-
test against two ships, one of them superioe to
his own, and other severe disadvantages, till Hu-
manity tore down the colours which Valour had
nailed to time mast. This Officer and his com-
rades have added much to the glory of the Ame-
rican flag, and have merited all time effitsions of
gratitude which their country is ever ready to be-
stow on the champions of its rights and of its
safety.
Two smaller vessels of war have also become
-prizes to the enemy ; but by superiority of force,
which sufficiently vindicates the reputation of their
Commandees ; whilst two Others, one commanded
by Capt. Warrington, the other by Capt. Blakely,
have captured British ships of the saute class, with
a gallantry and good conduct which entitled them
and their Commanders to a just share in the praise
of their country.
" In spite of the naval forces of time enemy ac-
-reinitiated on our coasts, our private cruisers,
also, have not ceased to annoy his commerce, and
to bring their rich prizes into our ports ; contri-
butiog thus, with other proofs, to demonstrate
the incompetency and the illegality of a blockade,
the proclamation of which has been made the pre-
text for vexing and discouraging the commerce of
Neutral Powers with the United States.
" To meet the extended and diversified warfare
adopted by the enemy, great bodies of militia' have
been taken into the service for the public defence,
and great expences incurred. That the defence
every where may be both more convenient and
more economical, Cofigress will see the neces-
sity of immediate measures for filling the ranks of
the regular army ; and of enlarging the provi-
sions for special corps, mounted and dismounted,
to he engaged for a longer period of service than
are due from the militia. I earnestly reuew, at
the same tune, a recommendation of such changes
in the system of the militia, as by classing and dis-
cipliniug on the most prompt and active service,
the portions most capable of it, will give to that
resource for the public safety all the requisite ener-
gy and efficiency.
" A part of the squadron on Lake Erie has been
extended to Lake Huron, and has produced the
advantage of displaying our command of that
Lake also. One object of the expedition was the
reduction of Mackinac; which failed with -the loss
of a few brave men, among whom was an Officer
distinguished for.• his gallant exploits ; and the
expedition, ably conducted by both time land and
naval Commanders, was otherwise valuable in its
effects.
The monies received into the Treasury, during
the nine months ending on the 13th day of June
last, amounted to 32 millions of dollars, of which
• 11 millions were the proceeds of the public re-
venue, and the remainder derived from loans.—
The disbursements for public expenditure during
the same period, exceed 34 millions of dollars ;
and left in the Treasury, on theist of July, near
five millions of dollars. The demands during the
remainder of the present year, already authorised
by Congress, and the expences incident to an ex-
tension of the operations of the war, will render
it necessary that large sums should be provided to
meet them.
" morn this view of the national affairs, Con-
4.,,ress will he urged to take up without delay, as
well the subject of pecuniary supplies as that of
military force, and on a scale commensurate with
the extent and character which the war has as-
sumed.
" It is not to be disguised that the situation of
our country calls for its greatest efibrts. Our
enemy is powerful in men and money, on the
land and on the water. Availing himself of for-
tunate circumstances, he is aiming, with an un-
divided' force, a deadly blow at our growing pros-
perity—perhaps at our national existence. He
has avowed his purpose of trampling on the usages
of civilized warfare, and given earnest of it in the
plunder and wanton destruction of private pro-
pert y.—ln the pride of maritime dominion, and in
his thirst of commercial monopoly, he strikes
with peculiar animosity at the progress of our
navigation and the manufactures.—His barbar-
ous policy bad not even spared those monu-
uteuts of taste with which our country had en-
riched and embellished our infant metropolis.—
From such an adversary hostility in its greatest
force and worst forms may be looked for. The
American people will lice it with the undaunted I
spirit, which, in their revolutionary war, defeated
his unrighteous projects.

His threats IQ his barbarities, instead of
(lismav, will kindle in.every bosom an indigna-
tion not to be extinguished, hut in the disaster
and expulsion of such cruel invaders. In pro-
viding, the means a ecessary, the national L,gisb,_
tire will not distrust the enlightened patriotism of
his constituents. They will cheerfully and proudly
bear every burtben of every kind which the safety
and honour of the nation demands. We have
seen them every where paying their taxes direct
and indirect, with the greatest promptness wad ala-
crity. We have seen them rushing with enthusiasm
to scenes where danger and duty call, and offering
their blood they give their surest pledge that no
tither tribute'will ;fie withheld.

" Having forborne to declare war until to other
aggressions had been added the capture of nearly
a thousand American vessels, and the impressment
of thousands of seafaring citizens, and until a
final declaration had been made by the Govern-
ment of Great Britain, that her hostile orders
against our commerce`would not be revoked but
on conditions as impossible as unjust, whilst it
was known that these orders would not otherwise
cease but with a war which had lasted • nearly 20
years, and which, according- to appearance at
that time, might last as many more, having mani-
fested OH erery occasion, and in every proper
mode, a sincere desire to meet the enemy on the
ground of justice, Mir resolution to defend our
beloved country, and to oppose to the enemy's
persevering hostility all our energy with an un-
dimiuished disposition towards peace and friend-
ship on honotwable terms, must carry with it the
good wishes of the'impartial world, and the best
hopes of support from an omnipotent and kind
Providence. •

•
" Wash " JAMES MADlSONington, Sept. 20." • •

VIENNA PAPERS,
TO THE 215 T.

During .the dinner given to the Allied Sove-
reigns at *Vienna, on the anniversary of the bat-
tle of Leipzic, the Emperor of Austria drank the
following toasts

I. To the health of my illustrious Guests and Friends.
2. Thanks to ms brave Army and its Leaders.

:3. Tbanks to the brave Allied .Nrtnies.

4. The I Bth of October. Ally the Memory of this Glorious
Day be transmitted in a permanent Peace to the latest poste.

rity.

The celebration of this memorable da v con chided
with a brilliant ba!i, given by Prince Metternich,
Minister for Foreign Affairs, at his summer palace,
which was most magnificently and appropriately
fitted up for the occasion.
The ifustiiniz Observer of Ang..l6, says :—lt is
reported that Iris Royal Highness the Prince Re-
gent of Great Britain has resolved to raise the
Provinces heretofore constituting the Electorate
of Hanover to the rank of a Kingdom, and to
assume the title of King of Hanover.
[Note.—We do not insert this as any novelty, but as shew-
ing how differently even matters of inferior importance arc
represented in the French and German Papers.]
A German Paper (Me Correspondentfor Genhany)
gives the following particulars i❑ a Letter from
Paris :

Since General Vandamme arrived here, be em-
ployed all possible means to insinuate himself in-
to the favour of the present Government, and to
cause the past to be forgotten. He had, of course,
some friends of the former Government on whom
he could rely. These actually gave him great
hopes, and carried it so far that he ventured to re-
pair to the usual Audience Chamber at the Thuil-
leries. This attempt of his friends totally failed.
No sooner did his Majesty learn that Va»damme
was in the Anti-chamber than, with strong ex-
pressions of indignation, .he sent orders to him to -
quit the Thuilleries immediately.
Letters from Hamburg!' state as follows :—lt
. is perfectly true, that Marshal Ney aml other dis-
tinguished persons applied to the King of France
in favour of Marshal Davoust. His Majesty seem-
ed to yield, and to be inclined to grant Marshal
Davoust an audience ; but we know not what
didiculties have since arisen ; Davoust was not
aOlnitted to an audience : he, therefore, lately
wrote to the King, but his letter yet remains un-
answered.