The Sun.
London, England, 1815-11-25 00:00:00

—reitr"
.
At

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1815.

. _.►

SALES 012 -F,ST A TES

RENT CHARGE of 2i;11. per Annan). indispntably veil
secured for and dm-inst. the Lives u. Six Person;, nu large
Estates in Nortlionibi:rlan,l.--13v M,s,vs.RolllNs, at their
spacious Rooms, Piazza, Coved-garden, ou:Saturd,y, 3d
Dec. at Twelve, by dirkaion of the Assignees of ..Messrs:
White, Coebrafie, and Co. •
AN ANNUITY, cir CLEAR FREE RENT
CHARGE, of

TWO HUNDRED and SIXTY-FOUR POUNDS a YEAR,
for and during the lives of Six Persons, and the life of the
Survivor, additionally secured by the bond and judgment of,
the Grantor, and charged upon his Reversionary Interest to
Estates of great value in Northumberland.
Particulars may be had 2.0 days prior to the Sale, of Mr.
Chippendale, Solicitor, Great Queen-street; the Auction
It! .rt; and in Covent-harden.

A Phi VA ta.; 110 X in ORAMY-LANE THEATRE, for the
present, and seventeen successive Seasons, on the south
side of the Messrs. ROBINS, at their spaciWus
Rooms, •Piazza, Covent-Garden, on Saturday, Dec. 2, at
Twelve, withoht reservation, •
raivATK PIT BOX, being No. 5, in the
very best situation owthe south side of the Theatre.
This valuable property is equal to Freehold, for and during
the term of 17 SeaSmis, being subject only to a pepper-corn
rent; and it is submitted, ,whether viewed as a luxury, at-
tendant owt he peculiar advantage of
A.PRIVATF. BOX: IN DRUItY-LANE THvATRE ;
or, as a propirty'froin which a large annual income may be
derived; case it ‘tilatylie .recaminentletias an eligible •
mode of investinext.
Partieulars.uny Ite. bad at the Auction Mart; and in Co-
vent-Garden.

SEVENTEEN ACRES of Caplital FREEITOLI) LAND'
with Bri6k Earth, at -Islington, contiguous to the Angel-
inn, with extensive 'Frontage, and in situations particu-
larly eligible for.buildiur upon.-:--By Messrs. ROBINS, at
their spacious Rooms, Piazza, Covent-tiarden, on Saturday,
Dec. 9, at TWelve, in .SeVen Lots,
FREEHOLD
,PROPERTY, very
eligibly situate for various poi poses, but presumed to
be singularly well adapted fur building. grOund, having cud-
siderable extent of trohtage, and its situations so truly de-
sirable as to's-ender- success scarcely doubtful, containing :tl-
together tel.s. 2n. 2Ge. of " uni.tatonsonly-fl.:11 Meadow and Pas-.
ture Laud, contiguons to the Angel-lon, at Islington, and
extending over various parts of Conduit Fields to . •
THE TUNNEL OF TIMERE T OEN'S CANAL.

This propel ty is divided into small lots to s4iite the con-
venience of every one, and to posse.ssion niay be
had.

The several Lots may be viewed till the Sale and printed
particulars had of Mr. Millett,tiolicitor, Middle Temple-lane;
and of Messrs. Robins, Covent-Garden, t.bere a plan of the
Lots may be seen_

The HOCKWOLD ESTATE, near Brandon., in -Norfolk,
with the Parainountship and Manor of Walllnds, ex-
tending over several thousand acres of Land, Abounding
with Game ;4ita extensive right of Fishery in the Bramion
River, which bounds this extunsive Property; two excel,:
lent Farut•Houses, and 1313 Acres'of Capital. Laud, in ‘a
ring fence.--By -Messrs. ROBINS. at their spacion
• l'iazza, Covent-Garden, on Saturday, Dec. 3, at. Twelve,.

in ono Lot, without restricti.n,-
AN 1 tnportant FitEUlO OPERTY,
iiresvntittg an opportunity fir an advailtageous i3cest-
nrrnt, rarely to he nlwlitiO, tomprisilig
Tti Is EIO(,KWOi..I) Etir.‘TE, . •

\Vitt) a Genflemaoly i•cguisitc Out-buili-
ings, Pmalivr \v"ith sttitK!)le Oincei;, arid ne•tr
'll-ItRTEEN 11 \ 4\l) T :,,NT .`.,..;gF,S

Of MoSt capital Arab Mead‘oiv, ansl-Vasture Land, lying
unusually compact,. and caiircly within a ring knee.. Phis
Si tale all •: with al-;:.ntaecs, all 11:e Fen Lands have re-
beersthorom;bly ;i'ained, and the whole • Estate put
into the heat possible state for agricultUral purposes, at an
expeoce of many thousand pounds ; it is houAded by the na-
viga.tile river called Little ()qv.", e hicb onicatrs sit 11
ali the following excellent market towns, viz.—Brandon, dis-
tant only f-.; miles; Thetford, t o miles; Bury and. Cambridge,
miles ; Lyon is only 20 miles; the whole is let upon lease for
if years from Michaelmas last, to a most respectable and sub-
stantial tenant, at a very low rent of
FIFTEEN HUNDRED AND, EIGHTEEN POUNDS
per Annum.
Fifty acres of the Land, in a situation most desirable for
bailding as Mansion, is resereed in.thelease, to tic taken pos-
session of at the opt of the purchaser.
The Estate nifty be viewed till the sale, with permission of
Mr. Balser, and rirink:i particulars at. the Rutland Arms,
Newm.-rriat ; Betl, Thetford; Chequers, Brandon ; Angel,
Bury El/minds; .Rose, .tambridiN;. Mu sm Foster. and
Untitanh,.Siiiiciturs, Norwich; at the Auction Mart; and of
MeNSIS.' Rubins,- Cuvent-Garden; where the Plan may. be
seui.

MAJESTY'S ROYAL PATENT.
• ANTI-ATTRITiON.

rllE: PATENT ANTI-ATTRITION Call-
POSITION has been unequivocally proved to, be tint
cheapest and best Thing ever'yet discovered for Ships' Bot-
toms, instead of Copper; to preserve Cables front being rub-
bed in the Hawse-Holes, instead of a fiat, Service, or Round-
ing; the Rigging of Ships front the Weather, and' from being-
chafed, instead of Tar, " Pareeline, and Scrvice ;" for the
Slides and Carriages of Gnus; to render Leather and Canvas
Water-Proof ; and to prevent the L fleet 5...0f Friction in Steam-
Engines, Mills, Sugar-Mills, Thee,hing-Mills, (or other im-
plements of Husbandry generally used ny Farmers,) Cor-
riages, Coaches-, Waggons, Carts, ancl,Machinery of every
Description.—lt is also the best Thin; to preserce the Blades
of, Swords, and all Kinds of Polished Steel Articles, front
.
Rust.----It will likewise preserve Iron Hoops, Water-Butts,
Casks, Tubs, Spouts, Potts, Rails, Gates, Park-Paling, Barn
Floorings, and every kind of Wood, and Wooden Buildhig,
from the Weather, Worm, and Dry-Kut, either in the .Eist
or West Indies (where it is p,aticularly calealwed for tilt;
use of Sugar-Mills, Steam Engines, 'and other -Machinery)
or in any-Climate; and it will nut only preserve Iron Bait-
Ways from corroding and wearing out, but also render the
Draught suliot, that one:Horse will do the Work of Two..
Ohre Primiug of tiro Composition is, in sortie cruses, equal
to one-hundred applicatittis of oil, tallow, or any other kind
of grease, paint, or t'sr, and-the Public save by its use front
Thive Hundred to Four Thousainl per Cent. exehisive of
preventing the wear and tear in machinery, is4ieels, &c.
which is •it saving of expence more than that of saving nine
parts out of ten, and nothing can be sU clean in its working,
or give so little trouble.
Sold for the Patentees at 40, Charing-cross, near tare Ad-
miralty, London ; and,,by their.appuintmeut, at most Ship-
eln'ilidiers, Printers, Booksellers, Libraries, Stationers,. Drug-
gists, Medicine Warehouses, Perfumers, Irownoirgers, .Cut-
lers, Coach wakers, Innkeepers, Coach and Waggon Offices,
Oil and Cutoff Shops, Saddlers, and Shopkeepers, in the
United Kingdom, in Boxes, price 2s. tid.; 3s. ed.; I Us. 61.;
One Guinea and Two Guineastaelic .

The smallest sized Boa contains a quantity sufficient, to
prime a Four-Wh4,o Carriage tear times, with 'Which it. Will
run upwards of 60.00 miles, without applying any thing else
to the axletrces, and one half-guinea boa contains a sufficient
quantity fur a stage -waggon to Aravel :1,3,003 tuiles, •and it
will work with wood ailetrees, or with common boxes and
tialetrees of any kind. The most satisfactory pruals' of•the
merits of this .discovery may be seen at the, Patentee's Office,
No. 40, Charing-cross, and also at their Agents.
The Public must be on their guard against a spurious
Composition,.which is sometimes attempted to be foisted
upon them, to prevent the effects of: friction, instead of
whi 771 i it, is injurious-to machinery, and none is genuine
but that for' which a patent has been obtained. • To' pi.event
imposition, the directions given with each box are signed
e• 11% Bellamy," anti have the King's Arms on them—to
'couuterfeit which is' forgery t. and any, pt.rsous making- uSe. of
composition, by which the Patentees ore, defrauded, wEd he
prosecuted, Ouellundred Guineas .Keward having been of-
fcred by them to detect Frauds uo the Patent
B. Any person attetupting - to' make forliik!it .owArnse,
or for sale, a spurious composition, is as liable to he prose-
,uted as tbust Nvbui ieli i.cfy taut tits to ki Patent Auti-Attrittuit.

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NIC1:1

IVION10(1s ready .t() adOr),L'e, with proinptittide
and secrecy, at Jeg-ml Anw4ity latereq tm•Freehol4l,
topyliold, /.' or :unclett Properiy, ;tent (..liarg-es,
Siettlemeots, WidoWs7 Joititnrils,.. Wills
,Cletgy-
men's tiving,, :Ind Annuity
.Ilonds.,
- Apply per4onally btween; Nine and Fire,' or 1t 11. t ter:'
the .Director of the k,tional‘llapli, No. s, Lower Jolin-street,
Goltlen-square:,-,Matters'of Magnitude will he preferred, and
Loans will he made redeemable, at the option of the Ilor-
rower.

. •
LOCK AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY.
His Royal. Highness the DtK.lt. of YORK. Presiderit, anel
the following CUmmittee of Governors
Earl of Egrrniont Cul. W.. 1. Jones, NI. P.
Earl of Leitrim Jtdin La;ouche, Esq. M. P.
Rt. H,on. It. B. Sheridan, M. I'. Col. 11, Clements) P.
Hon. Col. J. Barry, MA'. Capt. J. I-Lay, •
SITR6EON,
• Mr.
T Kiernan, Member of the Royal College, London.
HE above ESTA MASH:NiI-4;NT • unites - the
Safety of a PUBLIC INSTITUTION, with a Delicacy,
Honour, and Secrecy, that belongs to Private Practice, and,
adtleil to its high Patronage, it is conducted by such Profes.
end extensive Practice, that the worst Cases of
Disease, as Strictures, Debility, Ulcerations, &c. 'hoWever
invetetate or of long standing, experience a cowlete Cure,
as well as that Derangement of the Generative Organs*
which impairs the Constitution and shortens Life.
Mr. Kiernan may be consulted by Patients-of bolls seises,
at his private hOuse; Nu. 21, Lover Charlotte-Arect,
ford-square, Where the necessary Advice and Medicines will
be given, or sent to :WV part of the United Kingdom.
Tius Day was publi,ilegt. price 4;. boards, by F. Kiernan,
a Sect:H.l(l4'mi Au:proved Edition of a, Procti);al Treatise on the,
Venereal Disease and its Con Sequences. Sold by Sherse4oti
and Co. 20, Paternoster.;row ; Highley anal Son, 174, Fleet.
treet,; Callow, Crowu-cuurt, Salto and by ',attains. Book -
eltos.

UNCOMMON CHEAP TRAVELLING at the SARAGEN*3
• HEAD) INN Bowe-14111, London',

Fro': LONDON to YORK only. Two Onineas insidl. and One
Guinea outside; from LONDON to IVEYMOUTA, One
Guinea. inside, and 15s. outside; in proportion the same to
EDINBURGH, and all Parts of the .North. The best;
Hors-es,. and keep good time.
By W. n. ?MOUNTAIN and Co.
The folloWing Post Coaches, Mail Coaches, &c. set out-ttona.
the Saracen's Head Inn, Snow-Hill.
CROOK and GOSLING•s MARLBOROUGH
Elegant Post Coach, through Htingerfo!d, .Newhikry,
Reading, Maidenhead, sets out from. the Saracen's Hcal,
'tinownill,• at Seven o'clock in the Morning, gets to Marlbo-
rough by dinner time; a comfostahle conveyance for -fro, el-
hers on the rlVeo.ern Road.

The UMPIRE, a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, onty-ehe
Night eu the goad, carrying Four Insides and Four Outsides,
sets out every Day at One o'clock, arrives at Liverpool nekt
Atternn!.n at Six odock, through Diistable, Wobuva,,tatta-
bury, Northainvitini, Welfurd. Lutterwovth, Hinckley, ,--11hcl-
stuni.,- • .Stone, Ituz..4-ety, Newcastle, Knutsford,Nar-
riagton argil Present. - .

SOUTLIAMPTON,Lvinington, Winchester, and. Basin-
stoke ;New FourJe Coach at Eight o'clock in the MorI)-
ing, arrares tho• C.;e0i.4,-: lan, Southampton, by Six o'elo4:-.
'this is a most fkl:ghtfift Couveyancc L, the of Wight.
Jersey, Guernsey,. Saint Maloos, Havre de Liraer, Cher-
burgh,
The WATERLOO New Light Four Inside Coach to Leeds,
Halifax, Bradford, and ail Parts of life North, sets out at Tire
o!cineli•in.theAfternoon, rind arrives at the Gotden Lion Inn,
Leeds, next Evening at mix Oclock, through S,fantford, Gran-
tham, Newark and bouerist,•l 4 'Chia
-conratortatc t he:Towns Ilatifax, liradrov.l add-VI;
.einity.. It will ieave,Leeds at three o'chick iu tlte Afternoou.
paisengers may conveniently come to Leeds front those place/
and hi, in Lundun early the next Evening.
wr.ymouni,Durchester, Blaudford, Salisbury, Andorei.,
and Ilosingstoke, new Post .Coaril; every Aft.ernoon„ at Thref,
The Weymonth Packets to Guernsey, .ter 141:-
burgh, St. Maloes, &c. From. Cherburih is must delightful
road to Paris.

EXETER, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Falmouth,
Dartmouth, aia.l Salisbury, New Post Coach, every Morning,
at half-past Six o'clock, through Houlto'n, Axminster, Brid-
port; Bland ford, Basingitoke - and Bagsh or.
BOSTON, Spalding., Petciburough, 'Stilton and Hunting-
don, new Royal Mail Coach, sets out every Evening to Splits-
by, Louth, Grimsby' and Hull.'
BATH & BIt.ISIOL Flying 'Poait-Coaches, through
Chip-
penliaut, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon ; arrive
at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn,. Bath, and the Londu;ky
Ta vent, Thomas-strcet, and the Swan, Bristol, next Morn-
int.T.—Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, .gxetcr,
tisuith, &c.

LEEDS new Itgat Coach, called The Ruckingltain,•sels ct:t
every Morning at Eight o'clock carries Font- Insides only,
and goes remarkably easy, witlk a •Gnarti throughout. PasScls
through Stamford,•Newark, itetiord, Doncaster, and Ferry-
bridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next •Notwith-
standing the MICOIIIIII4OII Expedition of this Coach, it is aj,-„
lowed to be the most agreeable and cons plete Phblie Con-
veyance on the North Iltoatl, being unequalled tn"ActutatuiPt
dation by any,,oqier. , .r A
• • _ . .
GLASGOW, Longtu Wn, Gretna-
ecn, nnan, Dunifrits,
Brownbill, Thornhill, Samquhar-Kiln, Cadmock, Kingswel?,
and all parts of Scotland„i Post coach (Daily).
Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, New•
castle, and Edinburgh, New Coach.,
.performed with a Guard_
throughout, sets out every Morning -at half-past Six
o'clock,•. by way of Newark, itetford„ Ta4caste.r, Darlington,
Northallertwo, Durham, Niko peth, and. lierwiels. Passen-
gers finding themselves fatigued from the length of this
journey, may rest what time they please, 'anti then proceed.
.on without any additional Erne. • • . • • .

ThRIDGE.NO'B.TH and Walsal new Post,Coatb, testy Eve:
CAiLLISLE, Penvith, aild'Whi•:ehaven, Yu-if-Coach, goes
witis Four Horses, and a Uuatd all the way. Passes throuTit
Won Is, Appleby, Greatabsidge, . Itsciptiond, asiteriek,
Borougishridge, Wetherby, Alscrturd, Dom:aster, and Gran—
tham. SetSotii every Morning, and performs :lie journey'
with the greatest Pusiesigers detained on Rawl
by busine;s-or pleasure, have this peculiar advantase-afitheit
Seats bring secured in the next Coach.
KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Xirby-Lonsdaie, Bolton,
Cldorley, Osumi:irk, and Garstang Post-Coaches, every After-7
moon, at. Five o'clueli. Guarded.

LIVE:WOOL, Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, and Litch.
field, Post Coach, calred . The Expedition, every Eveolog at
Five o'clock,_ to the Saracen's-Head Inn, Dale street, Liver-
pool, 'Guarded throughout:
WA.K.EFIELD PpstsCoaelt, every— Morning, at half-past
'Six .o'clUcic.

CIiF,STER, Newport, Whitehureb, Tarporivy, Nantwich,
Nortliwieli, and Middluwiel4lNnt-Coachy every Evening, at
Five o'clock.

SUNDERLAND, Stockton,' and 'Vann, new Coach, teary
Morning, to he George Inn, -Sanderland.
ESTER, Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle, Walsa4.
.and Wolveritatapton, Post-Coach, every Afternoon. Guarded,'
.SHREWSBURY, Wellington and Srtifrnal, Post-Coach,
every Eraning at Five o'clock, Ginirded.
SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post-Coach, called the 11.0ek
ingham, every Morning. . . •
BIRMINGHAM Mercury Fo;t Coach, with a Gnardt seta
'out every Afternoon, and teaches Binljnghaio next day at
.Noon. Passes by Okfitrd, Enstan and shipstone, to' tha
Saracen'S.Head,Boll-street) Birmingham. .
HULL, Nurthcave, Howden,Thorn, an 4 Doacaster, Post-
Coach; every Morning at half-past Six o'clock, to the Cross
Marketplace, Hull.
bO.'ER, Deal, Margate, Sandwich, Itamsgate, Canter-
bury, Fevershani, Chatham, Rochester, and Stroud nestrust
Coaches, Morning, Noon, and Night.
11 Ell:l'Ft Urn, Ware, Hoddesdon, and Cheshunt Coach,
every. :doming., ,
TOTTENHAM and Edmonton Coach, Daily, at Half,raSit
Ten; H.r alf-past wo, Halt-past Four, and Half-past Seven
•
WiLLIANI B. MOUNTAIN and Co. respect-fu11y...160314A
their Friends and the Public, that theylvilt not he aecotint-
able fOr any Wiiti7ig, Parcels, or Ltigpige,.c..of 'lllore 041 11
F.ll' j, Value, if lost, sto'en, undamaged, AnWSII 'elifered
v.itt fur accuTdini;ly, at the Saracen's
anew.i;ll,

IGN INTE f, LIGE NCE.

STATE PAPERS.

THE TREATIES WITH FRANCE.

tiiNVENTION

CONCEIt2CING Tilt OCCUPATION OF A MILITARY

I.INE IN FRANCE.

Anr. 1. Composition -of the army, and choice
of its Commanders;

2. The French furnish it with fire, candle, lodg-
ing, provisions, and forage, in kind. However,
tile portions which are to be delive'recl according
tn a fixed tarif, arc not to c;cceed 200,000, and
he rations not 50,000. For pay, equipments,
thithing, and other necessaries, the Government
is to pay-50 millions annually ; but the Allies, in
order to assist France as much as possible, will be
cf,ntent with 30 millions for the first year, on con-
r'iiion that the deficiency shall be paid in the fol-

lowing years.
3. France provides for the keeping up of the
f,O't fit.ations; as well as of the buildings belong-
ing to the civil and military administration, and
for the provisioning of the fortresses -in the occu-
pation of the Allies. The furnishing- of what is
necessary for these purposes, in which the maxinis
of the French
.military adorinistrations are ob-
erved, is made upon the application of the Allied
Armies to the French Government, which has to
arrange with them the means of providing- for
these supplies and works in a manner suitable to
both parties.
-1. according to the Fifth Article of the prin.
cial Convention, the line to be occupied by the
Allied Troops extends along the frontiers which
divide the Departments of the Pas de Calais, the
North, the Ardennes,
.the Macse, the Moselle,
the Lower Rhine, and the Upper Riling., from the
interior of France. It is further agreed, :_that
futiless pat ticular reasons should, with the con-
sent of both parties, cause an alteratioti to be
made) that the following districts and territo-
yies shall not be occupied either by the Allied
or French troops. In the Departmeot of the
6onnue, the whole country northwards of that
river from Liam, to its falling into the sea ;
in the Department of the Aisne,
,the dis-
tricts of St. Quentin, Vervia and Laon ; in the
department of the Alerne, those of. Rheims, St.
Menehand and Vitry ; io the department of the
Tipper Marne, St. Dizier, and .3 ; in the
department of the Meurthe, Tool, Dicuze, Saar-
burg and Namont ; in toe department of the Vu-
sage, those of St. Diez, Novel es, and Premeie-
mont ; in the department of the Upper Saone, the
district of Leere ; in the department of the
Daubs, that of St. Ilypolite. The King of
France may have garrisons in the towns
which lie in the territory occupied by the Al-
lies, the strength of which garrisons is limit-
ed as follows Calais, 1,000 men; Gra velines,
500 ; Bergee, 500 ; )tner, 1,50.0 ; Bethune,
; MonLeoii, 500 ; Nisden, 250 ; Andres,
250 ; Acre, 500 ; Arras, 1000 ; Boolonge, 300;
St. 'fern:old, 300 ; Lille, 3000 ; Dunkirk and its
forts, 1000 ; Douav and Le Louche, 1000 ; Ver-
dun, 500 ; Metz, 3000;. Lauterberg, 200 ; IVeis-
semherg ; Petite Pierre, 100 ; Strasburg, 3000 ;
eblitstaiit, 1000 ; New Bresach and Fort Mor-
tier, 1,100 ; Befort, 1000. It is, however, agreed,
that the moteriel of the engineer-and artillery de-
partments, and the arms not properly belonging to
these places, shall be removed front them to other
places at the option of the French Go`vernment,
.which must, however, lie without the litres occu-
pied by the Allied troops, aud without the line
not occupied by troops of either' party. If the
Commauder in Chief is informed of a violation Of
these arrangements, he makes a remonstrance to
the French Government, which promises to pay
due attention to it. As the above places are at
present without garrisons, the French Govern-
ment may send thither the stipulated number of
troops as soon as it pleases, first however inform-
ing the Commander in Chief.
s.The military command of the whole extent
'of the departments through which passes the mi-
litary line formed by the allied troops, belongs to
the brmotander in Chief of the Allies. The places
Inentioaed in Article 4, are to be garrisoned by
French troops, together with a rayon of 1000.
toises, are excepted flow this military command.

6. The Civil administrative Justice, levying
of taxes raniain in the hands of the French Go-
vernment. The same is the case with the Cu-
stoms. They remain in their present state, and
she Commanders of the allied troops not only put
no obstacles in the way of their Officers, but in
case of need, lend them assistance.

7. To prevent all abuses in respect of the Cus-
toms, the clothes, &c. for the troops shall not be
imported, except provided with certificates of ori-
gin, and in consequence of a previous communi-
cation, of the Commander of ti.e. Corps to the Ge-
ller:;! in Chief, who on his side gives information
to the Custom-house Officers.

The Gens d'Armes continue to do duty in
t lie conntries occupied by the Allies.
J. The troops not belonging to the Army of
Occupation leave France in -- days, after the
signature .of the principal Treaty. The territories
cc:icrl to the Allies, as well as the places Landau,
Saarlonis, and Versoix, will be evacuated in --
'days from the same time. The places will be
given up in the condition in which they were on
the 2Stl ScptembQr. Commi3sioneys will be
,tamed on both sides to report on this situation,
and to deliver up and receive the ntilitary stores,
plans, models, and archives belonging to the
ceded places and districts. CommisSi(mers will
be also named to examine and report the situation
of the places to be giecit in depot to the Allies,
Ire :it'll in the bends of Prance, and aye to
be deliveyed up it; ----- days.
Commissioners shall also report the state of the
fortresses already in the hands of the Allies cal the
day when they are considered as occupied.
The Allies promise to restore, at the end of the
occupation, all the places named in Article 5 of
the principal Treaty, 'in the same state in which
they foonitrtbezu, without, however, being au.

prevented
which the French Government has not
by the necessary repairs.

SECOND SUBSIDIARY CONVENTION,

RELAIVE TO THE SUM TO WE PAID BY rHANcn

AS INDErINITY.

Art. 1. The 700 millions are to he paid, day by dav, in
equal proportions, in the course of the live }Tars, by I,u.
upon the French Treasury, payable to beard'.
2. The Treasury delivers immediately to the Allied Powers
15 bends fengu,:,,eoens) of 4G 2-.3ds millions each, flaking
to-
gether the principal sum of 700 miilions, payable, the first
on the 31st oC. March, is i ; the second the 3 of July; and
so from four to tour mouths.

3. In the month preceding the four month: in which a
bend is payahle, this hood will be divided by the French
Treasl:ry into bon,,, -11;1;11.;le to :leaver at Faris, in equal por-
tions from the first to the d;:v of the four months. 'Titus
r. g. the bonds of 46 2.-3 millions, due on the 31st of Match,
1816, will he exchanged in :Cos-ember, 1815, for such bons
payable in equal sums from the Ist of December, 1815, to
March 3/, 1816. The same is to be done with the hued he-
coining. due on July al. 18 rG , For that is to tie
paid every day. there will not IPe given a sinzle lion, hit se-
veral coupons of lo0:1' 2000, 5,010, 10,00), and 20,000 francs,
together the sum due each day.
. .

4. 01 these hints, no more than !City millions shall' e in
circulation at our ti.ne, in order to prevent the evils of a
greater aceumnlittion.
5. France has no interest tcs pay for the delay of five yeals
granted for the•payment.
6. For the security of the regularity of these payments,
France gives the Allies an annuity ',lterate) of seven millions
odi a capital of 140 millions in the Gland Livre. This amenity
is, in ca e. of 'need to cover what is not redeemed by the
French Government, in order, at the end of each half-year,
in the manner below mentioned, to bring the payments in
equilibrium with the expiration of the lions.
7. The Iles tes are inscribed in the names of the persons to
be pointed otit;hy the Allies, to whom, however, the inscrip-
tions cannot be delivered, except in the case below-mention- •
ed. The Allies also reserve to It the inscriptions trans-
ferred to other names as often as they please.
• 8. The inscriptions will be deposited with one Cashier ap-
pointed by the Allies, and one appointed by France
9. A mixed Committee, equal in number, (this seems to
mean that half the members are to he named
.by the Allies,
and half by France) exantines evei•y six months the • state of
the payments, and still:es a balance.
The redeemed bons announce the payments; the bons not
then presented to the French Treasury belong to the follow-
ing balance. Those, lastly, which have expired, and have
been presented, but not paid, indicate the arrear, and the
sum of Inscriptions necessary according to the current course
of exchange, to cover the deficiency. As soon as this opera-
tion is finished, the ulipaid nuns will in; returned to the French
Commissioner, and the mixed Committee then older theca-
shiers to deliver out the sum fixed. The latter are then au-
thorised and hound to deliver it to the Commissioners of the
Allied Powers, who then dispose of it at their discretion.
10. France engages in ar,cu case ismiediately to deliver to
the cashiers .an account in inscriptions equal to the sum
to be delivered by them, so that the annuity in article 8 may
be always complete.
11. For these boos the payment. of which is not made when
due, by. Ihe faults of France, it pays 6 per cent. interest per
annum, reehoning from the tiny of their lit•coming
12. tVhcit the first 600 millions are paid, the Allies, in
order to hasten the close of the account, will, if agreeable
to France, tale the annuity (Rente) fixed in Act 8, at the
course of exchange then current, to the amount of the arrear
of the 700 millions, so that France will only have to pay what
difierence there may be.
13. If this is not agreeable to France, the payment of the
other 100 utilliuns will be made in the manner stipulated in
Articles 2, a, 4, and 5. After the discharge of the whole 700
Frtnee receives the inscriptions Bach
16. The French Government engages, beside the pecuniary
indemnities fixed ire the present Convention, to fulfil all the
engagements entered into by separate Conventithis with the
several Powers and their Allies, relative to the clothing and
equipment of their armies, mid punctually to have delivered
and paid Gee lions and ininulitts proceeding tUeretroni, so far
as they shall not have been realised at the tine of signing the
main licitly, and the present Convention.

DUTCH MAIL,

IRECEIVED THIS MORNING.]

BRUSSELS, Nov. 18.—The two squadrons of
cavalry, which still formed a part of the garrison
of Valenciennes, have been disbanded within these
few days, and the men sent to their homes ; the
Urban Guard alone now does duty in that fortress,
the few regular troops still there being but a weak
detachment of artillery. The Prussian troops upon
the frontiers are still in the same positions ; the
cavalry has extended its cantonments very tar,
for the convenience of procuring forage. Arras
is by this means quite surrounded, which is the
reason that the gates of that place arc continually
shut. As soon as the difficulties which have
stopped the march of the Prussian Army shall
be removed, the first and 6th corps will be-
gin their march through Brabant and Hainault,
to cross the Maese at Liege, they have begun to
form very large magazi.:es for the subsistence of
those troops, who are' estimated at 70,000 men,
in order to relieve the inhabitants as much as
possible. The Prefect of the Department of the
North has sent a circular letter to all the Autho-
rities under him, to call upon the inhabitants to
pay their quota without delay, towards the ex.
traordinary contribution of 100 millions, that the
treasury may be able to meet the extraordinary
expences occasioned by the fOreign troops: He
has also sent instructions to the Mayors, exhort-
ing them in the name of the Icing and country,
to exert themselves to the utmost, that no dis-
putes may arise between the inhabitants and the
Prussians, anti painting in the most li :ely colours
the dreadful consequettees that would ensue.
VERSAILLES, NOV. 14.—1 t is positively asserted
that the Treaty was concluded last week, and that
it is fixed how the securities shall he given by
France for the payment of the contributions.
They are to be kept, it is said, in a chest with 12
locks, six of which are to be given to six Com-
missioners of the Allies and six to France. It is
also asserted, that the strength of the French army
is prescribed by the Allies, who are stated to hare
observed to the French Ministers, that France did
not want any great army to secure its internal
tranquillity, as it would be sufficiently protected
from without by the. Allies. The French feel
greatly humbled at this, and do not conceal it.
HAGUC, Nov. I9.—H. It. H. the Prince of
Orange arrived here on the 17th, in good health.
The joyful anniversary of the birth of our beloved
Queer), and iLc sccuad of our at:Umduce, wlts

No further Paris Papers have arrived since our
last, and from those of yeterday we conclude the
report on the first day Of LAVALETTE'S Trial.—
This Gentleman seems to be a wag—his retorts
are very pithy, and his remarks very humorous.
What pity it is, that with these qualifications he
should fail in the main part, and his defence
should be so impotent. Fouc LIE, says a paragraph,
is to be recalled and tried, but we give no credit to
this rumour, even supposing that M. Fouciia
would obey the unpleasant summons. It is bet-
ter to be an Ambassador than a Prisoner, and it
would be long before any whistle in France could
" lure this Tassel Falcon- back again." But it
is scarcely to be wished that there should be
many State Trials in France, for those which have
already taken place are so wretchedly conducted,
that they serve more so encourage than to
intimidate the traitorons. Had the KiNG of
FRANCE, on entering Paris, proclaimed Martial
Law, and executed the chief leaders of the revolt,
the lesson would have been a, thocisand times
more imposing, salutary, just, and humane; but
this lingering, wavering, timid justice, is-good
neither for puriishment nor example.

The Bremen Gazette of the 17th, a copy of which
arrived !act night, contains the substance of two of
the Auxiliary Conventions which are annexed to
the Treaty of Paris. These statements we have co-
pied, as c,oligh they arc premature, (being actually
promulgated at Bremen before the Treaties were
signed at Paris), they may be received as very ae•
curate Epitomes of the Documents in question.—
The first is Military, and rarticularizcs the line

mpv—rnmi=- - --r- tt7-15-C (ICC II pied by the
mies, with the provisions for their Or
port, and also prescribes the neutral belt svbicit
is to be chalked out, as we noticed on Tuesd9P
between the external parts thus occupied, and the
interior of France. The second is of a pecuniary
nature, and defines the periods and amount Of
payments to be made by France during %Te
years. The amount, our Readers know, 15

:d

nl

700,000,000 francs ; awl we rejoice to observe?
that this Contribution is to be levied daily by bons
on the Treasury, payable to bearer. Tie securi'
ties fen• the punctual discharge of these obliga-
tions, are bonds payable every four months, of ne
greater value indeed than the original engagement'
but useful for balanciag.the accounts. 'lnc tninof
arrangements appear to be of the best kind for
keeping these accounts clear, and securing a re"
plat- awl prompt observance of -this very
portant appendage to the Treaty.

The Public Offices are to be illuminated 0?
Monday, for one night only, in honour of the
•Peace. The public confidence in the Government
of his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT, is SO
firmly fixed, that this great event has excited le"
sensation than it would have done, Lbad we been
previously perplexed with " saucy doubts atul
fears." But it is, nevertheless, a subject ripe flri
general rejoicing; a triumph which. posterity
have cause to commemorate with honours, eve°
beyond those which contemporary feeling mai
a iford.

The sutiject, next to- the Treaty, of perhaps the
greatest interest to the Public, is that which re-
lates to the Protestants in the South of stance'
At present, we confess that we are not sul*
ficiently furnished with authentic inf°rnia'
Lion upon it to warrant a decided opinion."'
Our hearts are sn liable to be led away by tht:
mere shout of " the Protestants are persecuted,
that it behoves us to guard most strictly agairist
imposition. Our mistrust too is increased by thes
fanatical fury with which this shout is re.echoe
by Journals which we have ever seen devot°l
to the enemies of Great Britain. They 131$1
call the sufferers in the broils which agitate
many parts of France, Protestants, and 0°
of them may be Protestants ; but surely
tire
see men of all persuasions die in • these 11°Iry •
contests; and for ourselves we will boldly s°''
that we do not think there is enough of religi°l4l4s
principle in all France, either to excite or Cl'di,ae,
the . flame of persecution for conscience 53
to
We shall, however, return to this matter, an
the base and insensate atta' k noon the Dube
os
ANGoULcME, which disgraces even the column
of the Morning Chronicle this day.

There has been, we understand, a vast I-
of suspicious foreigners, and some dang-clou2 h tetil
racters from the Continent, within the last be
days ; but we have the satisfaction to 'assure' t
Public that the utmost vigilance to discover 511
remove them prevails at the Home Department' . '
On Thursday, after the arrival of Mr. PLAI4a;
with the Treaty of Peace, a Cabinet ,Council wor
summoned, which met at the Foreign Office
half-past two o'clock. The Cabinet Miltisled
present were, the Lord Chancellor, Earls ct,
Harrowhy, Westmoreland, Liverpool,
_ldathur-, c
and Buckinghamshire, Viscount Sidmonth,
Right Hon. W. W. Pole, and the ROIL till
a".
Vansittart. They continued in deliberation

near five o'clock.
„ph,.
Lord CASTLEREAGH, who has so happily nr---r
to
the Treaty ‘v:.th France to a -conclusion, oadwe
whom not only his country but all •EtiroPe °to
such extensive obligation, is expected ill t°l)
this day or to-morrow, front aris.—(3l,
Mr. PLANTA left town yestP erday, for tile l""r.
pose of meeting Lord CASTLEREAGH. e
By a Convention between Austria and tahar 5
vernment of the Netherlands, the latter cgo
itself with the debt 'of the Belgic Provinces, tad
the amount of 26 millions of florins, which J. 30
previously been a burden upon the AustrLbe
nuances.• The payment of the interest, by tee
Government of the Netherlands, was to eornalen
front the Ist of November. night
Marshal Nay was removed last Monday
front the Cunciergerie, to a prison prepared 10
hitn in the Luxembourg. -
LANJumtas, it is said, means to absent bier
self during the whole trial of NEN..
It is confidently reported in Paris, that after:
short debate in thC Council of 'Ministers, tbeL
agred in the necessity of recalling M. FO C,"
from Dresden, and bringing him to a trial.
The French. Ambassador gave a grand dinner
yesterday to a party of distinction, at his house
Portsntan-square.
The letters from Petersburgh by the Hambure;
Mails state, that the exchange there continuo'
at 94.
The Journal de Paris states, that Divine Service.
is regularly performed every Sunday, according to
the rites of the Church of England, in the Tem'
pie of the Oratoire, in Paris. The bawl of t"
Guards executes the music of the Psalms ;
tlrC
service is performed with great regularity ;
it is generally attended by the most respectable
English families at Paris.
It is stated, that the Crown Prince of SwED"'
has presented the sum of 1,6001. to the widatir
arid children cf the late lamented Captain. 1.3f.,GuE0
of the Royal Horse Art illet y, who so g,allantll
distinguished himself with the Congreve
at the memorable battle of Leipsic. •