The Sun.
London, England, 1815-12-28 00:00:00

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- -
E HI:74OEIY of all RELIGIONS, with Ex-:
plana: ions of the Doctrines and Order of Worship, as
ht•hl and •practised by ail the Denominations of professing
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in tae Cl arc• -5 which have been established from the begin.,
ning of Time the commencenicnt of the Christian Dis-
twasatit. : much Information on Biblical Litera-
ture, at his Day aoknown. - •
By JOHN BELLAMY,
Author of the Ophion, and Biblical Criticisms in•the Clas-
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IiSER VAT ON S ort those Diseases of
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By CHARLES MANSFIELD CLARKE,
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Tart L—Mucons Discharges.
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/CIO TENTAL CU:-1011S ; or,
_all ILLTS-
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.the SICKED SCRIPTURES, by, an
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, • . Of Clare Hall, Cambridge.
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A, SKETCH of the -HISTORY of EUROPE,
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the Wars between Russia, Austria, the Ottoman Petite, and
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Revolution of France, aria the Wars which hove proceeded
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Buonaparte, aiid -the Recal of the Bourbon Family.
By JOLT N BIGLAND.
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The resources of .Elytneta
money.
The Court has- pile into till-miling for the An-
niversary of the death of the Dauphin, the father
of his 'Majesty and Monsieur. _
At Versailles there has been a ;quarrel between
foreigners and the soldiers of the National Guard,
The Duke de Berri is not gone In Sens, as some
of the Papers stated.
M. Spencer Stanhope, Salt, Dureau Dehnalle,
and Count Deme-trius, have been named Corre-
spoudents of the Class of History and Ancient
Literature of the Institute.

Exchange upon London, Dec. 55
Funds, 63 Q-2 75 c. GO c. 5J C. 45 c.
Bank Actions, 1070 1072.; 10'671.

DEC. 16.---I'he Duke of Angou-
leine, .whos.e health has somewhat suffered by a
slight indisposition, is nOw.hetter, and will soon
be perfectly restored. \ lie is expected to leave us.
Monday next, but will return in March next with
his august consort.
CA.LAts, DEC. 'l9.—Grierail Cambronnc landed
here on the :16th at night ; he sets olf to-day for
Paris to be tried.. He has el deep: scar on his
left eyebrow from a wound received at the battle
Of Waterloo. English corps- continue to pass
through our town to embark for England,

INDIA.

CALCUTTA, Juts 14.

THE SIKHS AND THE. GooaKKAs.—Thoirgh the
regular. troops arc returning from the scene of
their late operations, the corps of Siklis still re-
main in Though a handsome race .of
men, they are far inferior as soldiers to the Goork-
has : of thii a proof was given on the -11di of
March, in the stockade of Jibeend, when they
received a handsome lesson from the mountaineers,
The Sikhs were in number about 1200, in a good
position on the S. W. bank 6f the Gumhha.—
. •
They are tall, fine looking men, armed with sa-
bres and matchlocks, and, to use the words of our
correspondent, on viewing their long, flowing
beards and large Sabres, and hearing their as-
sertions, one might think they would' eat the de-
vil: The Geller:A. had very good it amation of
the intention of time Singh to try to dislodge
these people, and particular cautions were given
them to prepare far the attack.. injunction.
they despised under the impression that it was sug-
gesied by a laudable desire.t!, ketitp thaw alert. Per-
haps, too, they thought that any extraordinary
precautions ‘vould have the appearance of tear ;
a feeling, which iodic sequel, they evinced in no
trifling degree. A party of Goorkhas, in number
about 400, descended from Maloun in the dusk of
the evening, and approaching the stockade, te-
nlained quiet till the moon had gone down. The
Sikhs were in perfect security, not more than
three hundred* occupied the stockade, which was
intended to be the night post of the whole party
and tie rot, like their companioas .ou ditty, on-

in the .2R-cc-runt given of this Treaty, which is
said to be highly honourable to the arms of the
-United States, it is set forth, that in time of war,
an American ship may take her prize into any of
the ports which the pirates hold in the Mediter.
11.t'ouvvie•ea:e' anti there
r, t ctsApt(-1Z of it, Any
cnation,pa
within a limited time (though to throw themselves
into the jaws of an enemy), while any American.
ship which may have been captured, if taken to
Algiers or Tunis, is immediately to.be restored.
The Barbary States are thus in time of war to be-
come the active Allies of the Yankies—they are
to aid and abet them in their designs on the com-
merce and navy of other Powers; and to protect
them from that retaliation, which the nations
thus assailed, if placed on equal terms with re-
spect to these Barbary freebooters, would have it
in their power to inflict. Should an J.Liglish or
French trading vessel be captured by-the Ameri-
cans, and a frigate or man of war of enher nation.
-chase the privateer, the latter, on making Algiers
or Tunis, is sale : She may therefore do what she
pleases with her prize ; she must not be molest-
ed, and she nay remain till her enemy is cote.
felled to retire. On the other hand, if api iva-
teer from France or. :England capture a ship be-
longing to the United States, if pursued by one of
superior force, she has 110 opportunity of escaping
the danger—she has no alternative but to hazard
a light where success is hopeless, or. to surrender
without resistance to the enemy. This is not all
If front stress of weather, a ship belonging to
any European Power engaged in hostilities with.
America, which has :made a capture, should put
into any port on the coast of Barbary, her prize
is to be instantly taken front her, and given to tho
Americans, who may at that moment he occu-
pied in selling a ship and cargo taken from that
very nation, which is thus deprived of the fruits
of its valour. _ .

ft is difficult to believe that even the Americans
could demand such terms of peace. They could,
hot have expected that the nations of Europa
would respect such an arrangement, and suffer it
to have the force of a public law. These stipula-
tions could only Ge proposed (if they were pro-
posed at all), from a conviction that they could
not be adhered to, and from a wish to direct the
vengeance of United Europe against the enemy to
whoa► they pretended to he reconciled. Time ex,
ultation of the Yaukies was certainly great at
finding they had closed a war with _England, after
only losing their Capitol, but even this would not
have suggested so extraordinary a demand it they
had not bad sonic object in view which they sup-
posed would not at once meet the eye. The Ma-
ritime Powers of Europe will, of course; teach
both America a►iti the Barbary pirates, that they
must be conquered before they can submit to
the tyranny thus attempted to be exercised over
them.

ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.—A woman named Sut-
ton, the strife of a tradesman, in Ewer-street, St.
Saviour's, attempted* to put a period' to her exist-
ence on Christmas-day 'mrning, by-cutting her
throat in a shocking manner. She was taken to
St. Saviour's wotkhotisc, where she continues in
a most dangerous state. Pecuniary distress is the
reason at 3igned for committing this desperate act.

~lirt:.'' ' --

ERENCiI P.A.PEU.S,

"RECEIVED THIS 'MORNING.]

PARIS, 1)i c. 21.

-Sonic persons have been astonished, and have
-perhaps even,coniplained of the slowness of a fa-
mous cause which has just been ►!eci►f;d with the.
ti►nst awful solen►ni►y. Thi) slowness arose from
tUe-rigorous observance of all the torus horn the
legal authority, from which it was judged the
less proper to 4,vitite the more celebrated ate
CrlMinal. was:, ,and the rnore evldent the cria►e.

' Tbe.satne regularity, the'same attention to forms,
h id Leery shewn in the trial of M. Lavalette.
There were no delays but thoseofjustiee and the
The pronunciation of the sentence was
transmitted 'on Monday to the Keeper of the
Seals, Who'received at the same time the demand
Of a delay (sursis.)
The following day this demand was presented
to his Majesty. -There could not then be any re-
ifdt,' any turn given to this necosary and legal
delay till yesterday, the. very day on which the
prisoni:r absconded from justice or from clemency.
The following' are some dctilis of the escape
p ....I..t.avaleite, which we can answer for as being

Slet

Yesterday, at half-past three o'clock, Madame
de Lava(cue kiecompantecl as usual icy iler daugh-
ter of-12 yctirs of age, and by a female Littendant,-
'entered thc Concieigerie to dine with her hus-
band. At seven, the daughter and her femme de
Cbanihre siic‘ved themselves at the grate to leaVe

tlse prisur , both supporting Es perz,on ‘‘ho
s::enicti to be Madame Lavulctte. This person
dret•sell in the same clothes as Madame, de

Lavalette wore when she entered the Coneier-
gerie, was wrapped 'op in a fur cloak, the head
Covcred,with a hat, a►►d a handkerchief before the
eyes. All tbeo:ll:.:ers of the prison ►vere present.
Accustomed to see these three women leave the

i4Thson every eet)itig, perhaps asp 44ovecl by pity
lot- the uusiortt►►►e atul had health ofThladame La-

i.ulette, tl►ey neglected ti.) rt,sure tueu►selees of the

itleniity of her -person.
Three minutes aittrwards the 'gaoler went into
the room of the prisoner. Flow was lac snip ised
to find there the wile insteall of the huSband
Ah, Madaukel7. said he, as she has declared
'herself, ",what have you done 1 You have ruityi

inc !" •She conjured him not to make any noise,
feari.2-, lest he; husband should be overtaken if be
was pursued, site held the gaoler fast by the arm,
si.,pve of his cont. The_ gaoler iu
Avii.o. happencd, and called to theta to hasten
in ail dui:coups to seek the prisoner. They directed
course several d fret ent ways ; two Of them
met hpon tue Punt Neuf the saute sedan chair
iu which. Madame La%aiette was uscti to come to

the prisoii,• an►! in which she came yesterday.
Tiley inonediatvly stopped it, but the prisoner had
already quitted it. .
'As sdon as the escape of Lavalette was known,
orders were given to shut the liarr.iers, and they
reinaiued shut this moriling at Seven o'clock. Nu-

inerous re-earchea have been made in Paris, 611(1

expresses have Leer sea': to all parts of the king-
dom, to disznhate crery where the deScriptiOn of

the prisoner's person.

I Ininetikateiy after the nctvs.of his escape, the
:Minister and the of the Police repaired to
ttio. Lonciergerie. His Excellency interrogated all
otHeers of the prison ; 'he ordered the gaoler
and a tur..key to be arrested. 'the first seems to
!Jaye been guilty of negligence, the second is sus-
'meted of haying facilitated the prisoner's e.scape.—
(Journal des De/Jcit., Dec. 22 ) .

A ietttr froth Count Angles, Minister of Po-
lice, 'orders all hoLseholders, &c. in Paris, to
give in within
.24 hours, a declaration of all
persons lodging with them, without being fur,
nished witli regular permission,. (titres) all thos
yithout e•Aception, in whose-houses criminals par-
s .cd by justice shad be found, and who shall f)Ot

have made their declaration tsithin the time pre-
scribed, subject themselves to tfk penalties of
Act 248, of the penal code, and of the law of 29th

October last.

DuctnsEr: 22.

CI-I AMBER OF DEPUTIES.—S.itting Deivinter 22.

M. I..AINE, PREIDr NT.

-'The President sent to each of the Bureaus, a
proposition of M. 11unibert de Sermaisuns, which'
it v.'as agreed sho►►ld be reed in.the ;icing..
.11:-t 3 o'clock, the Deputies assembled in the hall,
and the J)ublic_w•ere admitted.

- Prcsidvnt—"
.You know the ol)ject of the
sifting to-day.
.The proposal of 'Af. Ser-
niaiscio hot icing rci,itive'either to a project of a
likw, or ()lan a(i,]; to ioiiMajesty, intilit.be read

ptilsliely. he pt'ciFiou'' cowl!: oti
the l;; v'
y
exirese(la.dc' sir c that pr,;pusul sbo_uld be pub-

lid), read.

tli2refcrc invite. Itir. tic Set-in.i:soris to

prusuit himscit at tLe

Al. de Si:tinlilsoi),—" I vropost) to the
ber to requite &: tn the Alini4tcrs of Justice ianil
General Police the inearmation which may S'eettt to
iC liecei.sary respecting the escape of Lavalett'e."

P4-esidctit-a-“ Does the _Assembly chooe ►hat
that Al. de Sermaisons shall ..develops this pro-

posat to-morrow ?"
Several Membirs—'

Supported '; supported."

President—" The Committee, which was to
make its report to-morrow on the Law of Amnesty,
not having finished its labours, there will be no-
thing in the public Sitting but the presentations
of the Budget : but as the reading of it will take,
a very long tune, I propose to Open the Sittings
at eleven precisely."
Several Voices—" Yes, yes."
A Member—" Why should not M. de Ser-
maisons his speech directly ?"

President—" The bureaux feels that this cannot
be demanded of M, de Sermaisons. The Sittings
for to:morrow are fixed at.,ll' o'clock."
The Chanil'rer then formed itself into a Secret
Committee, to hear the developcment of a For.
pos.al of 1.11. de Mangy, tending to deprive of their
pensions the ecclesiastics- who are married, and

those %Filo have not retuned to their oliedienc.e
to their bis,.ops.- The Chanther took the pro-

posed into consideration, and ordered the deve-
!netnews. of M. de 111.togy to be printed.7—Ga-
zette de FIIIIICe,,Dec. 123.)

Letters from Nistues, announce that the State
of General Lagarde's heillth is eery satisfacto-y,
but. that his perfect cure cannot be effected in less
than two 111011 i 115.-(Sume Paper).
DuoN, DSc. 18.—The Austrian troops com-
manded by Baron Friniont, whose Lead-quarters,

were here, have just receiVed orders to depart.
NismEs, DF.c. 16.—The Mayor publishcd on
the I`.3th, a ;mice conformable to the orders in the
circular letter of the Marquis d'Arbaud Joturies,
in consegnence of which the Justices of Peiicer,

• -
many notaries, printers, and respectable persons
of this city, hastened to ,ieliver up seals, busts,
etigraviugs, and vignettes, representing the pre-.
scribed emblems, which they had in their power.

'lbis example will doubtless be folluwed by wavy

Others.

It was in execution of this notice, that on the
13th, in the presence of the municipality 'and of a
crowd of spectators, they proceeded to (kit rty a
superb marble biCst of Buonaparte-, whit:llomA..
mewed the. Council Boon► of the fluid of .the
Mayor.

This host of the Li lest marble, was a
and inc,rlted, Perhaps to
less than the fletesvetion in rillich the per,,,u
it represented i$ held could hare pre‘ai; d to pcc'-
tinit. It to h, destroyed.—(Journal d De!,
Dec. 23.) •

PARIS, DEC. 23.—1 t seems Olaf nothin:-.). has
yet been dkcovered relative to tie esedpe Of AL
Lavalette. His wife, it is said, is still at the Con.
cierget:ie.—(Journal de Paris, Dec. 23.) •
It was on the 18th, in'the mornin:;., that the
grand park of artillery of the English army quit-
ted the environs of St. Denis. The passage of
the batteries and trains belonging to that aimy

,continne without interruption
The Duke D'Atigoulente having recovered from
his indisposition, was• to quit Toulouse on the
ISth,,to proceed to liourtleans.—General Cant-
broae arrived here yesterday from England, and
was conductul to the Abbaye.—Liebt.-General
Donnedien, who is appointed to comurand the 7th
Mili!ary Division, is arrived at GrenOble.—(Ga-
rate de France, Dec. 23.)
• PARIS, thic. 22y,---There• has appeared, under
the signature of Mr. Chanvean Lagarde, an Ex-
pose, of the conduct of Gesieral Bounaire, Ex-
Comtnapdant of the fortreSs of Conde, to serve as
an introduction to his defence, to the accusation
made against liiin, " Of having ordered the mur-
der of Col. Gordon, sent in the name of the King,
with a flag of truce, to Conde, and of having par-
icipated in that murder." •
The Austrian troops evacuated Lyons on the
Dec. 23.)
An article front Vienna, Dec. 11, contains the
end of the Protocol for dividing the French con-1
ttibutions.—Austria and Prussia are each to have
ten millions. -f francs in the first term of payment,
to be carriedto account iu the subsequent years.
A joint Allied Commission is to he formed at
Paris, to receive and regulate these contribu-
tions'. The following is the ratio settled for the
/division of the fifty millions (in the 2d article
of the Convention added to the Treaty) for the
pay Of the unity of occupation. Austria; England,
Prussia, and the Stat.:l while!) acceded to tic e
Tre.tty, 10,714,285 francs 71 centimes etich, and
Prussia, 7,14.2,857 francs 16 centimes. The sau:e
propo;•tion;3 are to be observed after the first years,
shuldd :112 contributions be reduced.

VUNDS,

5 per Cents

62 f. 66 c.
10671. a 0 c.

VE',ISS.

•
C.20E131,:c, Nov. ILL— it semi is alio,it
tofecomllleiree in our own vicinity. Hostilities'.
have certainly recommenced between the Ani;:ri-
cans v:1 the. Creek. Indians, and it is also said
.thrit the former are preparing for an Ith war
in the springy the nations innauiting the
country on the upper part of the MisSissipi.
MONTREAL, Nov: 11.-11e/anchay Accident.—
By a Gentleman who amved iu town last k'vening
trust New York, it is reported, that a Vessel was
lost on Lake Ontario insight of Niagara, on the
28th ult. and that nearly 50 persons on board
(principally inereW..i:s of Upper Canada) perish-
ed. Our informant learnt the foregoing fruits a
Gentleman direct from Niagara, who intended to
haVe taken passage in the unfortunate vessel for
Kingston, but arrived at the place of her embark-
ation a few minutes too late for a passage, but in
Sufficient time to see her overtaken by a squall
and lost in the waves.

The merchants being on their way for this place
for the purrose of purchasing goods and making
remittances to the merchants here, the'-conjecture
that manythottsands of pounds of poperty have
been lost will be readily concei:e►i. as correct.

By an article in this paper under the Albany
bea-t, it will- be seed that a sloop and sChoOner
have been lost on Lake Ontario. The sloop we
think is the one here alluded to.

ALBANY, OCT. 31.-10 Supreme Court this
morning the seetralstlitS ut lsaaeßronson, against •
the hanks cif this .city, for the payment of
for their respective notes, were withdrawn. . .
Nov. 3. dieting Accident.--On l'uvsday last
the Schooner J iilia, Captain Snosr,,, of Osyv ego,
sailed front Lewiston with 30 persons on board,
men, women, and children ; the schooner-is sup-
posed to.have been upset in the squall of Thursday'
night, and every person 00 hoard to, have perish-
ed. 'The schooner has since been driven un shore
near .Prtlt ney vine.
A..sloop at the same time drtive ashote, without
a soul on board.

ArtitlvED-1 Fraud, I Lisirt), I.Dablin. lirE-1-Gotten-
burp, I k'iduce, 2liutiaud, 3 1-14tauurgit, I Water:.rd.

rNNOCENTS.--ll9liday at the Lank, Exclirtitter, East India

a:.cl SoutL Sca House:i

HIGH WATER Xl' LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW.
Murraing, 2 itunurvi after 1. Evenint,, '27 initiates after 1;

'Ft E UN.

81,1,EM LIU'S I)lCtitt. FALSLIM AUDA-7.Al'?

LONDON.
THURSLL-IY, _DE CEA/ B ER-28. lUil5.

Vapers to the tenth 1114%e at length at rivt.l,
and furnish uswit some lhrti,er inforinntionrtvect-
ing the esciiv; LANAL.V.T:fft,4IId the anxious 'ilea.
Stites pursued by Go% ernment to recover tke i-
soner. l iris event seems to have excited a very

sittnz_bensatittn, and has. been. taken t& in •tbe
in:sty Law is not ready.

liext

bi.ir,g Ihe Trelich Iludgct

The foIIQI-viug are eNtracts 1;;;;issL!s

per is 111011,11,11 g *-

"11:1AGuE, I)Lc. 20.—A Mcssage fuoin

jesty was read to-day in the .se;:ond

containing a COI1VCIltiO:1 concluded' and rAtifird
4etrveen his Majesty and the Canton .of

relative to a bwiss regin,ieut of that Cantoit

intJ tt►G F. ervice of tiie Nethertituds.

DEd, 10:---The Principal Receiver
ad interim. of the Royal Cast Ours is. enjoined to
inform the Merehanrs, that his :,lajcsty having
by an Arreit'l of
.the 13th of thiss mouth,' caused
possession to be taken of the countries ceded by
France by the Treaty of `2oth 'November last,
orders have been 'given that a prOvisonal .line of
Custom-houses, shall be established on the' oC-
treme Irontiers of the ceded country, • (inclepend-
ently of the ancient line already existing) to
inspect. and to subject to the formalities
prescribed by the laW, all foreign merehandize
entering the kingdom. Iu consequence there will
be given no more ilequi,ti de transit for any; places
situated in the ceded territory, and which no
longer makes a pat tof foreign territory. Those•
to be delivered for France will be addre.Ssed to the
ancient Bureaux de Sortie, where orders' are given
that the exportation of Inerchanclize front the
kingdom may be assured."

By a Mail from Jamaica we have Gazettes, to a
late date, 'but they contain no further infotmation
either respecting Moßitao's- Expedition at Car:-
thagena, or the storm which bus so much ittlured
the Island. In the last week 'of Octob-er the
[louse of Assembly received the ",lleport from.
the Committee appointed to take into considera-
tion the copy of a Bill introducedinto the House
of Commons for preventing milaWful importation
of Slaves, &c. into the Colonies ; and ordered
the same to be committed to a Committee of the
whole House on the State of the IslanAr.'''

This important measure will, it appears, meet
thelnost SirellUolls Oppo;:itiVl; 111 the We) I lndies,
but we arc confident that such opposition mn.,t
Ire as unavailing as it isadvcrsc to liumanity, and
gra:indicts in legal rincik,le, The all in dies;

Cisiart iteri Ntr. Atli dors

tyrt! honour to . head and Itt:rt.

Its oh-

tect is to prevent a contraband trat't• in slave:,

by eontpelling a registry of all thole -
plop2tl iu oar Colonies ; so that no smuggled Afri-
can ein) be v.:!ded to the property of any Estate f
without the fact coming to the knowledge of the
Le,rislature.

It is difficult to conceive what objection theroi,
can be t 0.4 measure; the only tendency of.which
is to assure fUll obedience to the Lt« for the
Abolition. of the Slave Trade—that law Zilch is
the noblest ntontituent of disinterested Virtue
which ever adorned the intuit's of a NAtion.

Prince ADArni CG.ITORIr. in former 'times
the Russian Mil.ister for Foreign Affairs, having
been treated by the Empertir' ALEXANDER with
great distinction, during hiS stay at Warsar.:, is
mentioned as the probable Viceroy of Poland. -

The Polish General of Division ZAJONZEG, is
also spoken of for this cligniy, but his appoint
'tient is not.likely.

We shave great pleasure. in stating to t.II
lic, which has been so Flinch interested in the fate
of the recently discovered demi- Britisb Colony iu
Pitcairn's Island, "tyre dekenda'i,t3'of. dse•.Altai-

13CCI'S of lic;unt),;, that the hindoNe pur-
pose of Goverwnent to render tiiew tr,ery
assistance. They. trill be amply so:3piicd- svidi
tinplements of ixubandry and of useful
hand-
crafts', anti-with iril thotc utensils of Eu:oileatl
manufacture, which can coOtribute to their co.:BA
torts or increase their happine;s.

Qiiebec Papers to a late date arrived Yesterday:
We are grieved to state, that they. contain ac'
wants of most-afflicting 14cci:lents on -Lake On-
tali°. Two vessels l;ave been lost, and dreadoil
to relate, all on Itoard, to the amotint
persons, unfortunately perk bed.. Nearly fifty
the saticrc-rs, it is thou ;ht., were Merchants Of
Upper Canada, who being o:: their way to Mon-
trcal for the purpose or purchasing' gr.otis ant
muhiog remittances, it is batbraity eo7,j;.ctneA
that very considerable property has !)evn lost %%itit
them. The remaining thirty, who were on bokirT
the othe'r vesst 1, were of thillrelit diseriptiutt,
men, women, and chil,lren.

BRIGILTJN,,DEC. 27.,—Yesiettlav afterriooll, it
hall-pA4t four o t:ic :1,1 .•
trial) A. and suite nrrive,i:"
in t ui the Royal cart with four liPrsei
each, and two ontrol:!rs in rile '!to 0 ti,ovry
tuft their- rcsideoce, ill eii4l`c'
•
ytsterday tworning. tit,ite
t,lio az:con:wit:Ai th;:ni arc Count
Clntia Niottt Z.N, Coma VVoYN..!;,
and Baron i.e clisil;kt"'
koligeii 11.;11 fOrli;S•
Wirt ;11y. Coat L N alit!
(~,.:111V,,,R1 Li.. ate Liken it,e eti In • •
ricry
, -

i;:•T , •••;',)

OS_
etlili
pidc:e yvsttr-day-tut

All the French l',lpers coiltain a ciescriptiim

L.y.• I-
f Ey cause hat! o licarinr; on tilq
Noti•fog.
Duke to leave Paris 171
February for ►he trigai..: is prej);.iriog
voya,ge..

Lard Ar)11-V...:11ST and suite are expected- to len'e
town next week for to cinbarli for
t hillil,
late .accounts received front Buenos AYres/
it h-
appears that the Spanisarmy in Upper P':l"'
. ing wider thy orders of PEZIJELA,' ia. situated'U
three points, viz. Comic), Chaliapata, and Oruro,
trial his troops amount to 5000. Luis position,
constquently, is ah,u, 39 leagues north-west of
Potosi. The Htlenos .Ayres army untlerßoNnEAti,
occupying principally the littler place, amount to
6000, i:nlepeodent of . the auxiliaries,. with. tt hicn
he might 'unite as tinny as 14,W), hut a greac
proportion would lie without lire-arms. Wh"
the. Spanish General entered Clato,' lie hung PU-•
MACAGLIA, an Indian' Chief, deScended trues this
anciturt Inens'of Peru. . . • .
Although the letters we saw from Rio Janeiro,
by the•hist*packet from thence, were sleet .on the
F;,ilbjqet of :\,!i.trshal;.;EßE:.•Porip's arrival there Ira?'
Lisbon.;l others.we.have since seen, it:onion b:s
having reached his t-le,tination about a fortnighc •
helordthe packet salted ;. that he had -seutal ina
tctVieW3 with the I'I;INcE.REGENT, and had suc-
ceeded to tl.e,tulleAt extent in bis mission• 5(7
little v.--as necessary in the object' he bad
i ict
view W
with the REGENT, that it as ene.Cic"
Ile
IvunliLlse invested with full powers with Eel"
to the divosal of the Portuguese troops in' cases
of emergency ; and that by the 15th November,
he Wotild be ready to return to Pottugal in tits
Fama, on board of which vessel be proceeded:lron;
Li•bon to the Brazils.
Thy Earl Moira, just arrived from China, e.!k-
perienced such tempestuous weather-in the Downs
as to be under the necessity of -cutting': away her
anchor and cable, and to make for Margate Roads.
On her pasiage she 1:a,1 21 narroW 'eseape in rluk7
n!ng.agtlinit anotiter ilad they co...ne itt
contact, one or bu.it must have gone down,•front
the violence with which the ships must have tact,
oil account of the gale. -The Earl Moira endea-
‘ vont-4:11,10 touch at St. flelena,,but
.teas fired uPon
and prevented doing so. The Purser of the Ban
Moira arrived yesterday at the India Ilditse, but
was the bearer -of no intelligence:of importaacc; •
nor could it well be expected., as there are-later
accounts from India than any that can be-brottglit;
by this cnnVCyance.
. A ne, w elopement is spoken of, tile en irrnity
of whitely is' likely to..thruw several' ethers into
temporary oblivion.

THE .BAZLII.

'We 'expressed a few daytrago, wjien 'treating
-in the subject of. SA.lfic3s" B.A.NL.s, the lii4n 6atis-
faction ‘‘e felt %Own an opportunity occu t)
t 23 of Crvoting hunible ellor;s io the
de'signs. and beiiev ,it ,{ .5-
stitutions; calculated to itnpr,,e the conditton of
our fellow-creatures. We aid that this was the;
iiobles; piir',Aiif in which a free press could engage,
and we'solicited and obtained t.e nit;st cord,al

ccl,ontration of se vcrai n our ablest co►tteiupo-

raries,

With the same feelin4s cire beg to call the atr.en-
t: on of the Public to.a NEW PcAN, whose Eastern
appellatioa forms the titleof this article, and giVes
aforeign name to a Project, for humanity and
tsefuluess, genuinely British.

at first, like all •other great undertaking's, it
have something more of the appearauce of
In ivate speculation than tr►tiy belongs to it ; but
it most. be recollected ,that nor best National
inititotions had, in the. sane marmot:, their. ot
exertion.

The ui to ‘vhorn the Country is in-
debted for the novel CHARITY ,(101' So it may be
icle.igiatetl) ‘vilich N 1 are about to, describe, is
-.fr. T RoTTIER, of Soil o-tluare ;. whose ex ten-
zk'e esta!;ltsliment in that 'central pal't of the

_Metropolis, .whet her it suggest eft the humane
idea to lii, iniurl,•oi• ii.ereiv preserved facilities for

Carrying it into execution, is adintpahly suited fur.
vile :nt'rpose to whica it is now deVoted.
That 16d not e.“...aped Mr. TROTTER'S intelli-
gence, which, is obvious to every reflecting man
who thinks on the sphject, viz that the encourage-
iiiedt- of female and doluf!stie indu icy is one
v.f the surest methods of bettering the con-
iition of all ranks and clasSes of the commu-
nity. Honest labour, while, it rewards with
the com'f;:rts of life, contributes to the moral lot -
proveluent trt society.; As Idleness is the Moth
cf Evil, so is industry the Parent of Good..
But t here are obstacles opposed to the
Totninenci:tneut ofan industrious career. Some are
Xestrained 'from entering upon it by the sui3lln6s.
a ;lien. means ;—oti.er by a falsepr;nciple
at.stnni e plausible name of pride „reuders hem
of api;,aring to the world as under the

ilecus'sity • Of ‘vorkilq; Tor silbsisterice;---a third
froiO the want of oPpori,uni•y to dispose of
Vhat they are Hiling to manufacture;--and iti-
tked,—hot the tukitoura ien, IS not regoisiW, 'for

t kw's, persOci who utilleS with society must know
it i►nu►irtAl cases where the arguniegt is literally
spplieable.

obviate these dirrieulties—to oven -an ewer,
11"ta to the poor tiath.l: tor the commencement of
"(ie; to smooth the path of profit to 'thoe whose
iikelkae:v ‘V2rS rtith their poverty,, anti prevents

from their ,by
finc, TO E.NcOVRAGG
71Ar.C. ANb DCLIESTIt: INDUSTRY, 16 the CXCelletit

of the BAZAR.

. . . . .
\\••••• have viiited the immense premiso, fitking
lip lor this purpoSe in Solto-sqw.:re, and we
'"edlc;2ly L.nuNv ‘vhetlier 'Out! were most 4catitied by
t!(--'it' 4,iin,irable addi)taiion to it, or to the I)ene..-

;olence 0: the tlesigti. That it will h-tl'e
effilselitictidcs tve cao.not tloubt, for every
large toWti 01 the empire tvill follow all txanyie
,worthy 01 the ,aletropolis to oiler. Ititch;:in;
to lentil' to this topic xriain, Ise sited' ti.,t It-titer
lresPihs on our reatiets at present than to lay be-
-lore' thytti a sketch of the Idati.(or .e6tabli3iiitig

BAZAAR,
(O;icncdto ericorage Female aw! Bomr.slic Inc!astry)

" Siioi CoUNTIAS ill ttu immease,tange Fetioises, cri-
Chiy situated ;,5, :oho-square),:to.t)e Let to put-sons ut ie-
IPC'etatility, by the duy and by the.foot measure, according
then actual wan's the exiMtiCe of tax,:s,
and watching, being borne by the landlord, the tenant
Ire exempted therefrow, and charged ••••vitli dai.y ren;
4tutle, according to space and time; whict may be for one
i ')nt or one day. Of to any greater rxteat, at the • lati; ut
leave-pence per' tur.t.

• "lumay be proper hcre to observe.,
"The eStablishinent of a Bazaar is a novelty in this coon-
`7,titt it appears likely to cotrer an est,ential beneit on a
11u•
tberia..,part.of the community. Tu the great encourage-
•female and domestic industry, by the singular ac-
uainiodioions which such,au.arrangentent affords, iv/miense
'+l.4a,iiers are enabled to asseinble und,t the same roof, to
14'-'!1 oil their owu account, and to act as agents for persons at
united idUek 11111 St form an attractiv, dis-
Vay cf grea variety, however small tle C--e each itidivi7
dual trlycent ibute to the whole; and their combined and

teparate ttro:its to obtain the favours of the public and•their
I..tireeti.e friends, must create a powerful patrutmge—Aek.
Y4tifagt% wLielii all equal)}' enjoy, and such as will
,tol'ord the
'ilduritriotts, even at the slentlerest means, a reasonable hope
Iltbrive; reducer tradesmen to recover their credit and
vcnexions; beginners to form friends and habits het ore,they
I.‘e"ture upon more extensive speeuhitions ; and artists, arti-
7"s, at>d whole families employed at home, though infirm
resident-in the ceuntry, securely and beneficially to vend
:e Produce of their labour by pr;o4. Amu: L,st class of
rrithably may be found the, vi blows and orphans of
3. who n have taller' In the service tin
of, their eiitry; and
I:'4' tz,Joilks of others, who3e regiments or ship§ are reduced,
14
li'""'1-i3Ieniploy their talents and, industry to their bo-
L".t.li:, ond itiake the BMeaar a source of lasting comfort "

Ihese,.hovt'ver, tee ought tO obsert, fortu hut'
"nail
,Vrop,ltion of the ilidvantai.-;es of ill Csta-
-4,Tk.-.3..:eut, such is hi:re conteznidated.

N.l VA L Nit

RAM!'2.I7E, thr hellyv ;;R!t., rl-om

the .tiott:hward; w•grea, triaw7 tran,-

ports wit;) tr ,cps front (..,%tidil arrived in titie: hMr-

bodr the darkhess of the night titer:: vva.

greaf conflisipti a Mi)ngst them

iVany 1: ive re-

cci ved damage.

We icor some lives have been lost

coliNequeNee.—The sloop J) o.,;writy,
Master, of iirom London rg) Fla vre,

with tobacco, &C. is sunk at': he I kof the Last
Pier, fter beinv;--on shore in lieovell :>ay. cal'oe
in for shelter the Lack, WILL, in a leak!! state;
May limw•er, STAY, of anchor and cables .;
sloop Brisk flikniNG, with dainage; a,:d the
WillS•1101,, HARRIS ; Bee, PINItoaN ; and Nancy,
PARTING ;—the three ratter without. aamake. .
DEAL, DEC,'27.7—Piit back by 'contrary wind
the John Barry, PEAT,for Jamaica ; Liine,YonNG,
for St. Thomas's. Conte down from the 'River
Lady Melville, LoCuNt t, for lit iii; ,made!,
HUTCHINSON, for Trinidad ;
for Genoa ; Grantham, BR AM), tor Berbiee ;
Shannon,'FALEONEII, tar Dominica ; and remain
in the'Downs witk the lest of the ontward,bound
as before, and the Milford .homeward-hound
diaman.—Wind N. N.W.

I)cc. 25.—irrived the Afarll)o-.
rough packet, Captain But..c, with . mails front
iii nine dpi s. Sailed the Rignett, Capt.
B4NRATT, ,for Bengal ; Prince Bogent, Captain
tVitlTE,f,a Batdviit ;•Elizdlyth, Capt. C00,,p,E,1,"1-2
for St. Kitt's ; George Hibber, HEAD, for An-
tic-it:l.—Wind
•

i'intTamotiTH, 27.--- trrived the llatquis
Wellington, lir;TriEm, Iron) China ; Chortle:: awl
Cr.,AcY, front the Mar 7
(ittis \Vt. iiiqgtott; fur the .I.)olvtts.-----
N.W.

Cultic, DEC. 23.—Arrived yesterday his'iUdjes-
tv's ship Ely.—Wind W.

The following is auTx•ract of a letter, dated
Tortola. 22,1 October, 1815, ree,ived iu Giat4gow
on Saturday :---" We have experienced two gales
of wind, which have thrown down some old
hohscs in town, .and a few small vessels are otr
shore; also a ladedimage to our cahesin throw-
ing them down, with the loss of sevcrai negr6-
houses, swue cattle, &c.—