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

TRANSLAVON OF A coNyENT,IoN

Exteqted by Lieot..Col, Gardner '(authorised f r that purprkse
by.the tri, Edward Gardner and'Uol. Nichollsoicting uu
the p4irt cif .the British Government) on ode side, and _by
Blinisab.Clionntra,Chanioo I3undaree Kagee, Ungat tiirdar,

_ .
vokl •&us:unndun Thappa, for the NapaulGovertiment.
The Rajah's name at the. top of the paper " Girbaun Judh,

Bilcrain Salt."

In the "ear 3872, "Sumblit, on Thursday, the 4th of Bysac,
the following Convention has been written by the Chountra
llutnsah, Ka-gee Cimino() Bendarcc, Captain Ungut Singh
Sir,far, and Jusrnunduu Thappa.; and Lieut. Colonel Gatti-
net. Con the part of the
,General, Colonel Nicolls), and the
I F.. Gardner, acting fur the Governor-Gtneral ; in which
the Chnuntra .I.lnotsah and the Gnotlcth SirdaTs, on the part
of the Rajah of Napaul [ilvre a space is loft for the Rajah's
Dame, insated at the top of-the paper] agree:—
, That the fort of Alintnah, and the province •of Knmaoon,.
:with all its fortified place, shall be evacuated. The garrison,
sOth the property (namely, private effects), ammunition
(nameiy, ball, powder, and itints, with all muskets and ac-
coutrements, and 11 gtins, shall be allowed to march across
the Kali, unmolested, by a convenient road, being supplied
with provisions and carriers, who are to be collected and sent
to such parts as may be pointed out. The fort of Lalinundi
shall be evacuated this day, and possession given to the British
troops,

•
(L S.) The seal of K GEE CHA>too BuNDAKit.
(L.. S.) 'flie seal of Justumou.N TnArva..
(L. S.) Thr seal of Colonel G.tetnNE.
(Signed) - • %V. L. GARDNER.
Ratified and confirmed by
.us, this 27th. of .1 pril, 1816.
(Signed) Colonel.
GARDNER, 2d.

(Tr•ue Translation)
- (Sigurd) E. GARDNER, J.

CALCUTTA GAZETTE, JUNE is, 1815.

Our letters from the wirth-west divisions of
the army arc ehielly,occupied in detailing the in-
.ieresting ceremonies of the evacuation of Ilalown
• and..; vtuk, by the two illustrious Goorka leaders.
Una Sing had commenced his march to the 30111 h-
eAst, and would be joined by bis son at sonic itt-
-terntediate post' between itanighttr.and Nahun.—
The former was escorted by a. Subaltern -Officer,
. and a company of the 2d battalion (hit regiment
native- infantry. It was understood that he would
•likewise be-accompanied to Kninaoon by Lieut..
'Nfurray, the Officer in command of the irregulars.
• With the exceptions of the 2d battalion Ist re-
giment native infantry, and 2tl battalion 6th regi-
uncut native infantry, left to garrison the posts lately
surrendeied b!, the enemy, the corps composing
General Ochterlony's division, had, previously to
the 20th ultimo, broken up, and commenced their
return to their respective cantonments. It is
.scarcely to be wondered, that the officers univer-
sally express their joy at the completion of a ser-
'vice, the extreme hardshipsand privations of which
;could only have bien repaid by the brilliancy
of its termination. A few companies were en-
1-4getl in withdrawing the guns and stores from.
the positions recently occupied by the troops of
the division. From the untoward nature of the
ground, this was an operation of great difficulty.
11,1alown itself is represented as being a miserable
,halo, small and filthy having only a scanty sup-
ply of stinking water.
Leiters of the 22d tilt. from Jytuk, state, that
.01) the evening of the 21st, itonjour and his fol-
lower's Marched out from that fortress with "one
.guit, their arms, and private property. Upon
po+zsesSion of •the fort being taken by the troops
trader General Martindell, immense quantities of
innouunition and muskets were discovered. Seve-
ral gains, of small calibre, were found in the out-.
-works. We have already said, that the stockades
Ivert3. much weaker than had been previously con-
jectured front distant view. The tort Was a place
of small dimensions, 'and of little or no strength. i
It and its outworks were occupied by.the two flank
cote: =zanies of his Majesty's 53(1,,and several com-
panies of native troops, under Afajoe Coultman.—
nepetrations were making for dragging the guns
dawn to . NAL.* : they would trubttbly. des6mcl

the pals On die 24th, ''he late garrison consi-
dered itself extre-tuL4 iucky in having obtained
terms so exceedingly favourable, and 'confessed,
that bad hostilities continued only. a fete 'days
longer, it mast have surrendered 'at
D.,•ing_of _famine, it, had no.sttength to fight
every attempt to fly Must 'Jaye. 'ended _in irg Utter
destroetion, surrounded as it *Rs OU all sides; vela%
a large force it, the Doow,, ready to inteteept the
fugitivev. -The same .tirtns which hall been grant,
ed to Purr Singh and his son, and t 6 Bum Sali-,
by Colonel )..4.licolls, had been offered In Batik-.
tawur auO 4iouleep Kajees, 'the Chiefs holding
Sreenugur and the eastern parts of the Guth wal
district. The battalion, which had been scattcted
through JaUllSai and the western division 01
Gurliw.rd, had been ordered to as.semble in the
Donah of the Ganges, and to repair to T4ree
, tihaut, on the Bhagrutt,y, Thence it would pro-
ceed directly- to Sreenugur : Major Baldock was
already there with fOtir companies and abotit 500
irreguiars'; • and after the arrival of - a diountain
train, proceeding front
•Nalim, ciurld easily reach
Sreenugur in three marches. The detachment
tinder ColOnel Carpenter was ,still encamped in
the Rom), and if ordered to Sreenugnr, would.
have to surmount i the I.)..nurai range, and Deoprag,
before: teaching Tcree : no four-footed animal,
:excepting goats, can traverse these stupendous
mountains. it was believed, that immediately on
the setting. in of the rains, the various detach-.
wilts at Eyru., and other adjacent places, would
leave the low and unhealthy lends of the Dorm,
and return to the forts situated on the summits ot
the hills in Jitunsar and Cinthwal.

MADRAS, JUNE 27.—Yesterd4y, at noon, royal
I:Antes 'were fired limn the fort and Chcpank.' pa-
lace, in hoinuir of the success of the British arms,
under Major-Geiterd Ochterlony, and of the -ces-
sion of the province Ktlllia'ooll' to the British au-
thority.
The• Right Hon. the Governor-General gave a
grand Military dinner on Tuesday to his Excel-
lency the Commander in Chief, on his return from
rho camp ; and on Thursday his Excellency gave a
party at'the Amecr Bang, "which' was attended by
a numerous circle of the rank and b.,atity of Ma-
dras.

Several changes and promotions are about to
take place in the fleet. Captain Harper, of the
Tyne, 'has been appoi.aed to the Wellesley,. new
74, just finished at Bombay, and daily expected
to come round to Madras. Captain Allen, of the
Ilecate, lids' lieen posted into the tyne ; and
Lieut. -Campbell, of the Minden, is to be appoint-
ed to command the ,Hecate. The appointment to
the Hesper;vacant by the death of Capt. Bid-
duiph, has not-yet been tided up.
Letters from Calcutta Mention, that consider,:
able sickness prevailed among the troops at NA-
Considerable.•sickness likewise prevail*
among the troops recently engaged in the Can-
dian war.

MADRAS, JULY 4.—The whole of his 111ajes'y's
ships whicn were 'in the roads„have, with the
exception Of the I,llinden, sailed for their several
destinations. TL-t• Ceres, which sailed from Cal-
cutta so long back as the' 176 of April, and for
whose safety apprehensions were entertained, ar-
rived in the roads, all well, on bund4y,

FLANDERS MAIL

tiiRriIVE:D AT A LATI HOUR LAST NIGHT.]

CoLocNE, Nov. '4.—We learn that Prince
Blucher's bead-quarters will soon be remov-
ed to Aix-la-Chapclle. The Prussian army will
be disposed of in four lines : :the first of
thirty thousand men, • commanded by General
Kleist, remains in France ; the,second A ill occupy'
the fortresses ; the third, commanded by General
Gneisenatt, will be stationed in the new pOsies-
sions of the King, on this side of the Rhine ; the
fourth be stationed behind the liWife, and
extend its cantonments to Lirfurtb.

13aitt.iN, Ocx. 26.—The Prosincial States of
Prussiahave sent a petition to his Majesty while
he was still at Paris, begging him to allow the
regiments of the land Wehr to retort) to their coun-
try, since by their institution the only object was
to defend the frontiers. At the same time they
entreated the .King to he' pleaSed Soon to'put in
execution the new Constitution which he pro-
mised after the peace: It is said that. M. Justus
Groner was to present this petition.
BRusset,s, Nov: 6 —The town of Namur has
at this mommt It garrison composed of national
troops and Prussians. The Belgians are in bar-
racks, and the Prussians lodged with the inhabi-
tants. A considerable part of the Prussian army,
which is going to leave France,' will come down
the Meuse by regular marches, and repair to the
Prussian provinces On both banks of the Rhine.
The two Officers belonging to the Stall, whom
the French Commandant of Charlemont sent to
Paris for instructions,' haVe returned to the fort-
ress, with orders to deliver it up to the Prussian
troops. These Officers have bad the honour to
dine with Prince Augustus of Prussia; at his head-
quarters. •-:
The French garrison of Clotrlemont ennsists of
1,800 men, partly troops of the line,. partly
National Guards. There are in the place—
either for ,its defence, or .in .the
pieces of cannon, and abundance ,of military
stores and ammunition of every kind. Charlemont
will be occupied on the 16th of this month, in
the morning, by Prussian troops under Prince
Augustus, whose head-quarters are at Petit GiVet.
FRANKFORT, Nov. 2.—The Austrian Observer
of the 27th October, publishes the, Proces Verbal
of the Conference of the 2d October, which is
enough to confirm its authenticity : it adds, ‘. the
labours mentioned in articles of the 2d and 3d
are ended, and the Proce Verbal of the Confe-
rences on this WAS • signed the' lfith. Thus the
principal Treaty is now drawing up,: and the sub-
sidiary conventions, and may soon be signed."
STUTOARD, OCT. 26.—Peoples' minus here be-
come More tranquil. The enlightened men whom
the King has charged , to negociate with
,the
States, inspire general confidence. There ai-e
among theM Fetterbach, the learned publi;•
eate, and the Counsellor of State M.Wangerhpitn,
author of a judicious Kssay on the Ancient Col!
stitution of Wuriensbelrg. rfh,e attachment of the
States to this ancient Constitution, consecrated by
the experience of centuries, must do htmottr in the '

eyc3 of Europe to these wise mid faithful repre-
sentatives of the nation; but the desire of making
,some changes in it cannot be attributed to be a.
.binderance to despotism, since his Majesty has
'-formally decia;l'ed that his only object is to adapt
,this old Constitution to. the new provinces, width
have a right to as faVourahle..a Constitntion'as the
ancient dominions ; however, as the King ob-
serves to the State, unity in the forms of 'Govern;
mem is necessary to the well-being of the king-
dow. The Deputies had printed out or the king-
-don) the extract of the Register of their proceed-
ings; the King has had the wisdom to allow' it
to circulate freely.: Semen& othtr. circumstances
announce a conciliation of the opinions of the
people andilie GoVermnent, which alone can en-
sure real liberty. The happy result is- chiefly due
to the interveutioti of the Prince Ruyal.

GERMAN' PAVERS,

(RECEIVED THIS MORNING.)

BERLIN, OCT. 3l.—Besides his Majesty the
Emperor Alexander and her Imperial Highness
the Grand Duchess Catharine of. Oldenburg, we
have here his Highness the Hereditary Grand
Duke of Weimar, with his consort, -the Grand
Duchess Maria, sister to the,Emperor of Russia,
w'ho arrived here last Sunday afternoon.
A UGSBIIIIG , OCT. , 28.—What some people
have said of an assembly of the Italian Princes to
form a union, does not seem, say letters from
Vienna, to be very probable. •
Austria possesses an indisputable preponder-
ance in Italy, and will hardly be pleased with any
interference of the interior Courts. .

The Court Gazette of the Duchy of Baden con-
tains a severe reproof of the Journal des I);:bats,
which asserted that Baden had given some troops
into English pay, in order to their being sent to
India ; that the people murmured at • This ; in
consequence of which Baden hadalloWed n re-
Trniting for.the English service.. .
ST. GALLEiti, OCT. 27.—Several great Prince's
of Get many are mentioned as having consulted'
and agreed together about the alThirs, of the church.
This Will greatly facilitate the labours of the Diet
at Frankfort, "in which the German nation will fix
the fundaMental principles of its ehiirch, to lay
them befOre his Holiness, who expt,eisly men-
dosed his expectations on this head in the secret
Consistory held on the 4th of September.
VIECNNA, 0cT.25.-t-Letters,from Naples relate,
that the report of Murat's armaments in Corsica
had excited much uneasiness ; which the, end of
his expedition has now happily removed.
The Austrian General Count Nugent had taken
,the command of all the troops there. There is
said to be very certainly a party in Naples which
is'dissatisfied with the present order of things,
and which renders particular precautionsnecessat y,
both on the part of the Government and or the
Austrian troops. The old and the new Nobility
are said to be in constant collisiOn, the former,
supported by the Court, indulging in bitter epi-
grams upon the latter, who, on their side, are ac-
cused of attempting to keep the minds of the
people in continual fermentation.
The Imperial Aulic Council is now principally
employed in forming the
_military establishment
of the kingdom of Lombardy and Venice A
corps of gens7d'artnes is forming, but it will not
he so strong as under . the late French Govern-
inept: In the discussion upon this subject in the
Council, some Mcmbers have protested against
the French term gees-d'armes.
It is certain,, that a Prince. of the Imperial fa-
mily will reside at Milan, -pednips alternately at
Milan and Venice.

The mancenvrcs of the grand. Austrian army at
Dijon, v.ere`highly satisfactory to the great num-
bers. of spectators, and among others, hay the
honour of being highly approved by his Excellency
the Doke of Wellington. This competent judge
particularly praised the cavalry, audit is even said
he requested his Majesty the Emperor to allow
him to take trim each re-gitnent Of cavalry one
man, fully equipped, and scud him to England,
in order closely to examine the form and nature
of- their cloathin4, the arms, &c. and compare them
with the English. Perhaps before half a dere-
memo we may sec German cavalry instructed by
the British upon the banks of the Ganges and the
Ohio.•

LAUSANNE, OCT. 27.—The decision of the Diet
relative to the funds of Berne and Zurich, placed
in England, has been ratified by all the cantons.
In eoubequence of this it is expected that M. De
Haller will shortly proceed to England, charged
with fiat powers by Berne and Zurich, to effect
the liquidation.

FRENCH PAPERS.

[RECEIVED THIS NIORNINGI.I

(From the Monitcur)

VIENNA, OCT. k25.-Intlisposition has compelled
the Empress to stop at Judembourg, and delay her
journey for several days.
BASLE, OCT. 28.---The rains appear to have
retarded the passage of the Allied troops return -
ing. to Germany, many of them arc cantoned in
in southern Alsace.

HAVRE, Nov. 4.—The troops froni Guada-
loupe were disbanded this morning by General
Donnadieu. They shouted Vice le Roil -

(Franz the Gazette de France.)

• PARIS, Nov. 6.—A part of the English troops
which were encamped in the Bois de Boulogne
has gone into cantonments at Menhir), Triel, Pon-
toise, and the surrounding villages..
It is stated that M. Counsellor Choppin d'Ar-
nouville has been appointed President of the
Corer Royale- of Paris, and has been succeeded at.
Orleans by M. Conet de Mon tarand.
They, write from Rouerithat the Prussian carp's'
which Were ca.ntoned there marched on the morn•
ing pt the sth for Neufchatel.
Baron. liihhentrOp, Intendant-General of the
Army 9f Yriuce Blucher lea

Cadiz

Arect for Prussia, thither the Prince Marsha/
and his Staff will also proceed.
The Duke of Otranto arrived at Dreiden tifttlie
27th October.
On ale Ist of November the nectivert Fonda
the ArrOnaissetnent of Rochechouart, amountint
to 26,000 francs, was seized. Two lens-d'arrnes
who escorted it were killed. The robber/ 1144
been arrested, and we are sorry to say they prOe
CO be tWO
.They write from Caen, that they hope soon
to
see the Duke of Berri in that city. .
A great uniber EnOish troops' arrive(' 11
ii,
Paris yesterday.. They are partly billeted among
the citizens of the faubourg of St. Germain.

iFronz. the Journal de Paris.) • r 4
Office
A great number of General Officers; of . j
of Gendarmes, of Soldiers of the Old Guard's
an immense croWd of reople, were present Yesi
terday at the solemn funeral service for Geller...a°
l'ichegrn,, in the parish church of St. gefkr(l%„l
The church was htmg with black, and arlqrnrs
With flags bearing the arms of France. Aft.er t"
ceremony, the conSecrat ion of a tomb to his °i.
'miry took place in the cemetry St. Catheritie
One of the Generals Aides-de-Camp pro"lg
ed an oration, in which he traced, with feeJl a
ra,
and grace, the virtues and. the talents of this 1:,:4011
riot* he recalled the attaCh went de“b.o3
which he never ceasNl to manifest for the 13°" r-e•
family and for his country: speech Alit,
ceived with the Most vivid aetlamatidtts °'
le Rui!
.Vivent les Pourbons!• rti OP'
The following th inscription on the x°
stone

" Here repose the Ashes of Piehertup 's'sered
Chief of the Freneh* Armies: barn at Arbois, zrt tke4
partment of✓Jura, lGth Feb. 1781, died at Paris, Sil".l'7l
1804."
" Raised by Filled Piety.
Al 5.
" 7'he first Stone was laid by Mlle. Pichegra, 3Mt °rt. 18
pont'
The English post established belbw the
Royal had no- cannon yesterday. rot,
At Caen, as %veil as at N:intes, severl! Pe;dets.
have been arrested for wearing bunches cif c*: bea
PETERSBURG!!.—The Emperor is expectei •
fore the end of Noventber.
FRENCK FUNDS.
5 per Cents .O• • • 56 f• 4° c.
• 10!'
Banc; Actions •

• MAIL.
ARRIVED-1-Flandersi.l WaterfoSrd. DITE--1 Fl.3°Cl c,
le.
bon, 1 Holland; 9 Guttenburgli, 2 Haniburgbp
sey and Jersey, 1 Dublin.

.TRICE 01
THIS DAY AT T

F STOCKS
osc LOCK.
Indiasl, ,
Excheq. Bill', Is. 55.
Oinnium, 15if
Ditto for Nrulent, 1-1 k
Cons. for Accooar 611

Bank Steck,
3 per Cent. Bed. 6'O
3 per Cent. Cons. bl if
4 pur Cents. 741 75
5 per Cent. Navy Ann. 91
Bank L. Ann. 10 3,16t1is

---+lllw.-*-- Vol'. I°4*. i OS*
COURSE .0P EXCHANGE, Flun.cc,
3.6 2 IL
.
Amsterdam
Ditto, at Sight • 1
Amsterdam - ..
10 ls e Us.
Ditto, at Sight
Itotterdaiu ll 4- IV'
Antwerp - 3:3 8 44 Vs.
iiiiniburgh 1 • 31:3 ID
'.111,;:
Altona .. • 53 9 21 Cs•

Bremen
Paris, 1 Day's Date

"
• • 60 `2

_
Ditto ............................... 50 .400
isourdeaux, ditto ........................ go. l'h
Ore'
Fi atih fort on the Main .. ..... ••••
Madrid . ........
3376
.gifolife

............ -
35

Barcelona
St. Sebastian's -

• • ki
................ 35i
35i

100°

Corunna ... ........ 33i Legh'
Gibraltar .
Genoa... • - 471—. Venice ....... ... 15
--
-11:'3.1islibeitollt: ..... . .. j... . .. . 4.
.. ....
...... .......
......... ...... 1624°21 re:6l..
60§Oporto
. , ..... ... ...
66
Rio Janeiro
Dublin . , .. 10---C0rk.,... 11 per Cent
...
dzi
trio of the flank on Holland.... 2
..
Portugal Gold, in Coin.. •4
4,
I f 4 4 0
••
-
Foreign Gold, iu Bars , ... , . : ....
°
New Doubloons
,New Donor; .., ~. ..... , , „,...., „, .....,,, . -0 5
C.
do., 0,
HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE To-51‘ after
Nlorni og, 17 ininutes after 10. I Evening, 54 u. lintf,

TI -Ili S UN.

S":•EM QUIS DICERS FALSUM AV:,-" T

LONDON.
15*
SATFRDAY, NOVEMBER .

i
..------3- pais'
A Dispatch from Lord CAvit.eisAG.s . the
vas received by Government this 01111195gb'oul4
tcroauntsein)itrseairnecsitaleidtitioneb,e
‘ivnetestheasltlicnogni.
511..ftiot ic%tc theol :,
to the public in a Second Edition:. • t;
•
The Paris Pap,: rs of
the
7th, n•ith the
elcicilePte; I
---.4,0,----
ati
roe vsn
n o:
af the
titz. J Journal des Debats, of which two cif
reached us this morning, 31“1 f of
extreme barrenness affords a continued rflitlia
the uselessness of a shackled Prest. SurelYl: ore
folly an'l wickedness which faction C3o".,!..eia'
duce through this potent mediunly res
mgt bi
ed by laws to punish offences, end
tf tit
counter arguments,• would fail to ttio -Is die
mischief which this odious suppression of flee. orc
ate
cussion must inevitably produce: . Fraiice 0 veil
itloeladriins:
aoltlisnidaess,tate to be a&tated 11/r 'el
by
wind of doctrine ;" but let her be einsiilliege;ltioleinefliertioe:ot
6t t
guts.] the trauned
leer
be. her appetite "for lies,
distin • '
longer
. she is kept in igt) orance, ate Hi ore. /17001,,
fsrloter
a'w will
e then
fo
ter re-action when 6113
on be „
The Debates i
nr. the two Cliainhers t 1.4
are veryit break
uning.tort- ta DritiSb Readets!
_ 0 _ , • '
,• • •
s foartnitil:tllC 10100

1

- ---
Chtthl rig' of I.'s'eeis H'a's becupietl in -(liscutisiog tli'a
Law for the repression of seditious Acts, um! Cries.
B°'ne Members proposed to reject it, many de:-
fetid" it with gieat force ind eloquence, and
some offered Amendments, The debate was a(l'.
journecl to the next day; • .
The Deputies had a long discussion on the pro.'
ject for , .
new-organizing the Chamber of Accoults..„

We rejoice to see that the British Force which
has gone iuto cantonments in Paris, has been bil-
letteci on the best quarter of the City--the fatty
'burg St. Germain,
-11 -

e have received German and Brussels Papers.
the former., On good grounds, discountenance
• the idea
of a Confederation. of Italian rrinces.
....-4.65TR14, it well obserres, is too pow'erful in that
quarter to subject its politics to be thwarted by
'The
trews of a partnership of this sort. Some pro-
-Itress has been made in settling the Chum!: Con-
initution of Germany; this' %Yin greatly facilitate
111. e approaching deliber:ations at the Frankfort

iis.lll Naples, as in France, it seems there is a dis-
Li.etetl party attached to the revolutionary order
things. The late attempt of MunaT,.therefore,
tleitedigreat -taneasiness,, and it is probable that
"13' his instant annihilation. prevented a more
liQteat ferment.
accounts from Flanders are chiefly interest.
iing as they detail the Military disposition of a
"4." g Portion of the Allied force which is to re-• •
•Illain embodied for the preservation of general
It is stated that BLuctra's 1)60-
-quarters will: soon be removedtoAix-la-chap4lle,
.and that the Prussian army will be 'diSposed; iu
linesfou. •
I; the first of 30,000 men, comm4ndF4l
I.3rGeneral KLEin, in France; the second occur
!_ling the fortresses ; the third, commanded by
‘.4el'erale•-•NrtsElAu; stationed in the new pos-
sessions of the King on the left side Of the Rl!inC;
4141' the fourth .behind the Rhine, extending its
be to Erfurth. These four corps 'will
e so connected together, that they. will be able
t unite on the first signal..

.•
13Y
adViCtS which reachtd town yesterday
infortnation relative to the situation -of
4tfairs at Lima fial;e been received, very much at
''ariance with the staternclus of a Morning Pa-
!hr. The st recent intelligence from that
tiartcr is contained in dispatelres received by the
Government, stating that the whole of
that part. at the country remained in quiet pas-
p"
of the Royalists.
11‘6'the pleasin;: intelligenet of th suit essfill
I,‘efrnitiation of ‘the War in India, given in our
'Per of yegerday, we this day add the official
44nunciation of that happy event, and the leading
Particulars of the Operati
?vet • ons which immediately
wed and led to the enemy's sahmission.---'-
rejoicings have taken 'place at all the rfe-
:encies on this gratifying occasion,—The Dis'-
r2tches from the E,i•irt of Mouth are dated July
...th' and were forwarded to the PRINCE :14.-
A., in Staffordshire.

--:.
= •
711'e r.
411'1 Feast !. The -
Feast '.1,,....the horning _Chronicleomcle
get the Lottb MAYOR cannot digeiit the feAt, noC
over tit 6 "
tenee n.c ;: Oaring itupr6prity" t)f the' ab--
-"' "t Majesty's AlinisterS. , It beco'S we
Wer ritht in ttisvethlg-thAt neither Lord ELDON
Dorell7`"titrAnt were fellow-feeders with the
onip ~„ A
':1--.7 oestribed in the bulletin of yesterday
-or they
ii------------------d ~ have seen better dAys;
4 -- "ave With .11(;1.7 men been bnolled to Cburab;
4n41/4tar at G ' 13... "d Arenefta,rtS I
la "'. who would have thought that this absti=
. eilte on the p„rt of Ministers was so save a
;11;l " ' attiounting g
, if we gather it correctly (tom
iie chr"leie, to something between Rebellion
gal'ist the't..l.,ll Power and High Trtason."-Grod
R,,"tiotthat Ministers may not be obliged to go to
4 otoer-iiiii •
fea •of „' tor. not going to Guildhall... . For
/14sib1:.tic,: 4 c°nSvtitlett. ce,. let us see it it Lis not
ttdPrit saY something in favour of the poor
s• Btand forth Ministers.
211v71: (-I V‘l'Y do you. strew your chi/di4h slii_t!:2.ct
t '47ORD AlAvoa, when he comes to flu. Civic
411,1"'' becauge lie is an enemy to corrupt i;,iteluetu.e,
is,
of reforminp,- Parliament .
tLin ,
I{lr shew no Spite, nor do we care a far-
liot kis, the LORD. MAYOR'S politics, but we are
W. "g 0 Viciatty to dine with 'persons whom
i( don!t like
Q wh„ •
I' to . --: do you not do your duty, which is
thew rt an example, to the Kings subjects,
_to
riots )(,-coming deference to the Municipal Autho-
I the Kim,dom ?" ! ! !
A s ,
e .1
-II" of our .duty as pertains to this point,
'w t.O on
Mr. Ile,- a'l Proper occasions, but it is
,a farce,
is a --t'sr, to say that' dining at a City feast
PArt of it
Q. All the' •
;tilted 0, , Magistrates in the kingdon! are in-
' A. Tt'ul.gli this insult to the Metropolis. y., .
line, `records 'er is no insult to the Metropolis. /wiz;
to the c.lg to your own story, brings person
cllo,e: t "atr with whom other persons ma). uot-
tow
~_ o_ther
tight as° aS S °ciat e. Ministers have as good, a
people to dine where they please,
Note ~. ~,
411
Aut co J "a T
rportcr.—h ePublic will applaud them f
t uAtieulA6 tithe, t;u6s,
.;\,lagoss, or Demagosnete or

NA.I'rAt,,,.NE‘,VS

EAST INDIA'sHIPPtzi.-G.

• ,
The Cont'pany7S ship ClawHS left inengsl the
24th .March, and arrived at Madras the 9th _April.
The Royal Geoige left ,Bengal the 14th March,"
arrived at Trinethfuilee the Ist April; and :Madras.
the 1 Ith of the shoe month.

'l iie
Claimliss and 11Qval Getirge, ;'sailed frcim
Madras for. Penang and China tri'&2lst Alay.
The under-mentioned ontwarit
and China shipi arrived at Bombay, the 27th
flay, • • • -
The Essex, Charlet. Grant, Inglis,Mnrquis Carnden, 'Davi&
Scutt, and Vansittart. ,

•
His Maje,ty's arrived .at P.nft

•
mouth yoterday, Iron) Capes (100 d !lope,
which .she. left .on the 25th. August„ and St. He-
lena the 21at of September : haviNg under her

. . .
convoy, - • . .
The Company's ship Scaleby Castle, from China; and the
country ships Cornwallis, Swallow, Ne:d one, Samarw g,.• and.
Hercules, from Bengal----ail which ships parted company
about a month ago- in thick weather. , .•, •

PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 10.—ArrivOhis 11rajesty's
ship Centaur from the Cape of Good,flope,%vbiell'
`Fhe left the 24th August, having under her coo
voy the following, ships :-.-BroNhornhory„ front
Batavia; Scaleby Castle, from China ; Pirmbix
transport, from the Isle of France, gone to Bar,
badors ; the Brilliant and the Kate, from the
Cape; the Cornwallis, Swal:ow, :3arnarang,.and
the Herculcs,,from Bengal,
,from all of which she
parten in thick-weathers !
,v)out a month sittre.--4
Arrived the Mary Ann ;= sailed: front Londint
for 61 days ago ;. she-has put tnick with
the loss of fore-mast, boats, &c. and pArt pf her
cargo thrown overboard. Arrived his Majesty's'
. ship Levant ft om the West Indies, last from the
West ward nd- W.. ,

DEAL, Nov. 10.—The outward-bound remain
by contrary

::LtvEaroot., Union, TALBOt,
from St: Petersburgh for: Providence, %rid' hemp
and iron, was wrecked the 22d September. Crew
-• . . •

•-•
. .
The colunalda sloop war, Iron') :-A,Pigua, is
arrived at Pt'atstnotall; with the 'intelligence of
the victualling stores belonging to Government,
In English harbour, Antigua, being struck by
lighiujug on the 13th ult. 'wh.rt the whole build-
ing, together with the stores, was entirely con-
sinned. The Columbia sailed with the account
for Government on 'the 17th.
Aurora haS arrived at Cadiz. from South.
America, .and the Rosa Was ' daily expected.
These ships have together about ti million of dol-
lars on board. , • - •
• 'Mi:, Royal George and Cuffnells Lidjamen ar-
rived at -Madras on the 9th of Aprk frOm
,Cal-
- sailed for Penang (he 20th May.
. The Broxbornberry sailed front the Cape, on
her ,homeward-bound passage from Batavia, on
the 26th August, and is daily expected to arrive
in the Channel.

The Enterprize, receiving ship for volunteers
and impre•:sed men, is to be removed from the
station off the Tower to Deptford, previous to
breaking up.,

M RIC A.

Some late North Anierican Pipers have been
obtained,
.and use have advices from Montreal as
recent as the 7th of last month, and Halifax to
the 14th.

Mr.. GRAFI AM. one of the Commissioners at De-
troit, had arrived at Washington with the Indian
Treaty. '' The pacification with the Indians,"
says art American raper, " will be very advan-
tageous to Our wtistern merchants and traders, as
the furs and. pelt:ries of the cxtensiye country
above Detto t will be principally„brought, in: and
loartered at that market, And a handsome. profit.
wile he .made on tloe teturn cargoes:
Detroit is now garrisoned by twelve or thirteen"
hundred oleo, under the command
.ot :General'
^.lita,En ; lackwaw. is rcpii.iite'd to be one of
the strongest places in the Western Country, and
is Pow occupied. by four littudred :troops, tinder.
Colonel CH.tNittF.ks. On itecouot of the lateness
of the season, and theActiciencv of,provisionsin
the advanced posts., it has been aeterinined not td
re-establish Fitt Durham, at Chicaga, until the
next year.

A serious fire is supposed to v c taken place
at Boston On the night of the zlti, instant, as the
passengers on board a vestei then lying at Nan-
tasket Roads• say,. that the sky appeared illumi-
nated to a ennsiderat)le ejttent, but siding hOin
thence early, in the morning, they had no oppor-
tunity of ascertaining the cause.
_ _

PITTsBuRu, Sr: VT. 9 —The British have rein-
forced the garrison at. Maiden; and are potting
the place in a state of defence. Various reasons
bate been assigned for the extraordinary course
pursued by the Indians, so contrary to what was
some time since anticipated ; We're can be very
little doubt, however, but that they have Vern
governed by the British agents.

Letters from the Brazils famish nothing tiettr
relating to Buenos. Ayres, as no vessel troth the
River Plate had arrived there since the Hotspur.
We however learn, that the Zephyf, CaPt. TAY-
, Lott, a Buenos Ayres Yessel, was cruizing of the
Brazil. coast ugainst.Spanish vessels, and that, she
had captured one laden with ruin from the Havan-
na!). The 'litre Blooded Yankee; formerly. an
American privateer, but now belonging to the
Insurgents, was fitting out forsintilar purposes.
The inhabitants bordering con the British camp.
near Paris, were on Monday throWn into the
greatest consternation ; they,took -it into their-
heads that the English were going to burn the
town'.---never was tear inure humblYand pitifully
expressed. The cause of the alarm was the ap,'
pearance of some 'of the can:pints on fire. The
troops, in the fulness of their joy 'tit going into
winter quarters, set fire to almost eVerythint,,, cam-
'-hustib!e, which they left behind then):
.The Pro:vs-verbal of the Negecialion at Pais,
the authority of which was denied by' the French
Journals, is re-affirmedti the German Pai)erit to
be-p,t3hentic...

„
ORIW i'RE FR Y,

„
TO •EIiMUND L. .vvirr,-- Esu.•
the Regalia
. , • • „
POEMS OF WATERLOO,. &C. CiC;

• 'The'Rtom, JEWELS, treasures tire !
We see -confided to thy care,
'But n' Ire 'rieir thy mental store,
Thy genius, jinignient, classic lore,.
Toy worth in the domestic sphere,
Where all the Moral ties endear—
_ We dwell on the'se, forgetting them—
Tby by far the IsaIGFITER OEX.

TrIE DOGS.
When Woon di,placed'the GtigS of Wood,
Which centiners so1oni;-'hach stood
1n,./..ontion's ancient Hall ;
Xt was nut that scorned to beta.,
Rivals of so near the Chair, ,
And therefurs ti6onarii their fall. ,

Truth w t, he thought each Gog of 1-Vood-,
Unless With toringu'e 'and .11faini eiidited, -
A must superfluous LOg--;
'And He, in many aloud Debate,
flad prc;venfiiiiscli, in Church and State,
1F or Libe'rtY WG(iG.

AN OLD ca ESTIOk NEWLY ANSWERZO.
00G LOCIttITUR. •
We three • •
Lon-et-be-ids-be,
et:onh to spare
atn Gog,
He's /1/a4rwr•—•
,
• is the other Log=- .

-==-tierhead the Lord .Ilayir. •

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURE'S'.