biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1815-11-15

ATTEMI7 :rzr!.LEAs.

►
riThe foliowing, have heel) mentioned, al 4nr,:c
of the partiCtilars of the attempt to liberate
414
icy -,- Two persons, appearing In. he. 'gills-
'Panties, catne on. their, horse,, prii.pcyly nycon,
tred, to the prison of the Coaciergerie, and
erred tothe' keeper an order s 1;2-.!c( by tile 3linist6'
(if Police; hot only to he admitted to Nev, but to
conduct Ithu to another pri=on, which was .sup-
posed to 'be safer, till his trial comnienced, and
his removal, was not to be known; ror fear of any
attempt to enable him.to escape. This. was plan-
The keeper took. the order, but thinkin.4f
.here was something .singular in it, on account
.of another circronstance that had, occuri.ed the
S'ime morning, lie examined it nior,,- narrouly,
and fancied the signature was not correct. • lie,
however, dissembled his stispieiOns, and desired
the men to go into tine• of the courts or rooms,
saying, he As-mild go and get the keys of; (lie part
where the -Marshal was confined but' n,; 'sooner
were the pretended genstr at mes gone int(i
.the
place lie desireillfiein, than be turned the key up-
on them,and made them hiS prisoners. 1-letheit
tnediately Went to the Prefect of the Police tit know
the truth. The latter instantly addressed the d
nister, and the forgery was detected. What led the
keeper to be particularly on his guard was, that
the Minister of Pcilice had that very morning sent
hirn ()triers to be very careftd in every thing that
relateVto his prisoner, as his trial was immedi,.
etely corning, out, trod, therceore, lie was to take
every precaution fey his safety. These two .or-
de l's, therefore, did not at all coincide, and thus
his susoiCions were ext'itetl. Upon applying to
the Minister, the forgery was diSCOVereil, trnd
the preteuded gens 41'.antes remain in custody in-
stead of releasing the.ii friend; , and w IL proba-
bly, in consequence,- pass the remainder of their
lives on board the :At -present, nothing
further
.liaS tratisPired as 'to. the parties. co'n-
eerned in the plot.; but the curious part is,.that
while thi3 was passing in the prison i*:self,.another
plot, or probably 'a•part
,of the sa fife ,
above stairs,.iii one, or the rooms_or.lorlis of
.jits-
tice ; for the courts are over the prison.- Two'
other men lkfet'e see.:lotltillg down the stairs, and
unfortunately escaped,.. having been • detected .in
atteMpting to break into a room that was just
above •a et-nut-lard, where,•at least, they hoped'
• Ney would be able to get, if he failed in
ing entirely below, and they had lett some c!.rds
by which Tie_ cOuld •Ineve rteerided into t'.ie Tkirt
into which they had bioken,i.and then have fy,c.t
off thro!,gh the passages and star,-case of the halls
of justice whieb.• iire always open. They ba;l
broken time bars of one, it nut. two .Windows. So.
• noteu for Marshal Ney, who wid not novv.,• pro-
bc,so forttillate as escape frOm Lis con-
finement.
London, England, 1815-11-15

FUNDED DEBT.

FUNDED DEBT or GREAT BRITAIN. - It is
taken from the highest official source. The capi-
-tal ot-Tuntied -Debt not redeemed Ist ot Novem-
ber; is 819,145384/: 184. 51:1. The total an-
nual charge of the debt, 44.294,036/-18s. 0-14,
Amount of all sums applicable to the Sinking
and .applicable to the purchase of Stock,
14.131,548/. 9s. 51d. The Commissioners for the
Redemption of the Ddit purchased in the half
.year from Ist- Feb. to Ist Aug. 1815, 11,099,1661.
eapital in 3 per cent.. the interest of which
34,975 L 7d. is to be added to the Sinking,
Pima ; and it is now stated the redtiction of the
Debt will proceed more rapidly after the Ist ibst.
the 'Commissioners receiving 160,000/. in addi-
tion weekly, for the-purpose 'of purchasing Stock.
The revenues of Great Britain were, in 1813
to 1815, by the Chancellor of the Exchequer's
statement, varied from 47 to 5i millions -; the re-
Venues increasing in the latter years (this state-
ment exchtsive of the Property Tkx, which is esti-
Mated to yield 13 to 14 milions annually.) In the
publio declaration of the state of the Finances in
February, before the return of Buonaparte from
Elba, and before the least appearance of a war,
Vansittart stated the probable I'eaee Esta-
blishment 18 to 1R,000,0001. annually, and might
probably in a few years be reduced to 13 millions
the revenue for the last quarter is reported to-ex-
ceed any one former three months by two millions
of money.

Extract of a letter from Leipsick of the 21st
October Our Michaelmas fair has been a
very busy one ; there were a number of buyers
from distant countries, especially Poles, Gali-
cians, Greeks, and, contrary to expectation, Rus-
sians. A great deal of business. has been done,
especially in silks, which article rose considerably
b,loria the close of the market. Leather was
much inquired after, and all that could be found
was boueht up. Cloths, cottons, and the other
produce of the Saxon looms, were well sold, al.
though the competition _of the English- was still,
injurious to them; the difference was not, how-
ever, so great as it bad been before, as the Eng-
lish did not sell at such low prices. It is now
perceived, that the reason why the British sold
their wares last year at so low a price, was not
because they sought to ruin our Illiinufactures,
but from their being under the necessity of con-
verting into money the prodigious quantity of
goods which they. bad in their possession;

iioi t a -ie.

GoG ItENIONSTRANCk;

rrti the EDITOR of 'his Si/ft, for the Lines darogattii-y to
their characters; *hick appeared in Lirjodroal of Saturily,
a►td conto3clicing—

4( %Se three
" LiggCrheails be"—;

of bonest
Mere long ive'v'e stn i,

A credit to our station;
Then why should wse
Dishonoured be •
By any tregi-a.aatioti.

With the L—D M---a
toUy -compare,

Was odioUs on your part, Sir=.
For tho' of WOod,
Our held, ttlt goA,
And MA) sound our btarts, Sir.
GoG AND MAGOQ.

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTUREV.
London, England, 1815-02-01

FIE WitST INDLI FLEET.

. _ .
We trust thefollo.ving are only avant-coutieri
to the rest of the Fleet of which they formed tart,
and that the Whole will arrive in safety.
" The ship. Irlaw, of and fur Liverpoa, John' Illt,s.:•W
Master, 'from Ilarbadoeg, last frusa St. Thomas's, arrived at
c'oVe ").esterday evening, €26th, after a pitssageof!4o
laden with sugar, coliZe, 84.e.---She•ieff the West Iddics IJF
company with 43 mote vesF,els, 'under eotivovuf his Majest)'s
ship Qrontes, Palmer, and IL2iird, and partea the fleet 4
few days ago." , .

. .
, . . . . f, y
` Ealract frpm, a Lettci,froy4 Port4Tizouth, dater(' .Ton. ,--
" " Arrived the sovertigu, Att.'s. S:vierti, iNbsier„ froM q•,...
Thomas's, which Island she left 'on the 14th I.lC&liihtii *g
44 sail, under convoy of the Orpntes, Hazard, Coltunbine,
and Palma (the latter inie of the frigates captured by the 174-
nerzible some time since,,., The Sovereign patted conv9YlT
tile 15th inst. in lat. 46: 15. 1°11.37.15. W. in a. gale of wio",,
since which titue she has not seen thew." . • •

- It reported that Mr. C. GRANT ig to SUCCeea
Lord rAPIERSTO;,I a 3 Secretary at War, in t},°
event of the latter being elevated to the Peerage•

Letters have reached town to-day fr.om •Pari
which mention that Lord CASTE.F.REAGH• W3*
known to have left Vienna for England.
most rcceut letters from France, and from varions
parts of the Continent, announce, that the
vourable turn to affairs at Congress had enlivetv.-
ed the spirits of the German people ; and %viol
were now seriously looking towards a permarieiLt
peace and a brisk trade. Commercial orders tee 4
great extent have reached this Country wititilr
these few days from France. Not only does tricie
revive, but Confidence- is very sensibly strength'
ened, and enterprize emboldened.
Yesterday were received Letters and PaPe°
front New V-ork, to the 29th of December. it 14'
contain a letter from Captain SINCLAIR, who coloi!
elands in the Upper Lakes, confirming a repot.
which formerly appeared, cf General M'ARVO.
having forced a post defended by five or six 110.#
Bred Canadian Militia, about the half of whom b 4
is said to have made prisoners: The other arts`
ties in the American Papers are thll.of despot"
dency. The tax bills experience considerable oP'
position in their progress through the two Huos°s,
of Congress, and the letter of Mr, DAL4AS, 0t;
the exhausted situation of the Treasury, appear
to have diffused a general gloom throughout lbo
United States.
Yesterday. the Duke of Yoax held a Levee st
his Office in the Horse Guards, nbich was name
rously attended.
o
Earl BATHURST had an audience of the Dupe of
'Yoar yesterday at his Office.
Viscount SIDMOUTH transacted business yester
.day at the Commander in Chief's Office.
Yesterday the Earl of Hanflowiiy, Lora Presv
dent of the Council, arrived in town, and too 6-.
acted business at the Council Office.
• 4'
Mails a:lived yesterday trout Malta and Coli,r`
tar, and from Lisbon. The dates from 'the fir
are to the 16th December, and from Spilt- 01,!`m
P.ortogal to the 10th and 17th ult. The intebi.
gence by none of these is of any puHii.: intef.oll
London, England, 1815-02-01

MUCH Inconvenience and Delay have been
occasioned respecting these Payments, in Cases of Re
mittances, by the necessary Affidavits not having been sent,
and the Returns of Income not having been made, in due
Time: the Treasurer, therefore, anxiously desirous that the
Officers should receive their Half-psy ,With the least poss,iblr.
delay, 'after AdvertiseMent of its issue from the Navy-Oti;cc.,
earnestly recommends-it to thelpi, to forward the said Affida-
vits to himself or the PaymnOer at this Office, math° Re-
turns of Income to tbe.Assessors of 'the Property' Tax at the
Navy Office, as Won as it shall be practicable after the expi-
ration of each Quarter.

When these Transinissions are not made in propel rime,
the Paymentiare unavoidably-delayed till the next•regular
Recall Day. •
London, England, 1815-08-30

NAVAL NBWS.

. .
. PALMOUT.K, AUG. 2.—Arrivgd the Duke of
!tent packet, with a Mail 'f;ioi Lisbon, in eight
clays.: Arrivud this eveiiing CaPiainh flints n w,.
of the Noctor packet; w:th a mail from the Lee-
ward . islands, having. landed it in Mount's Bay
ehis.tuornitig, after a passage of 4..?,
Thomas's. On the 13th inst. in a neavy gale, tht
koetor,carriell away her tnain-mast,'and lost
three tniti Overboard. and- illierwise damaged.
IlaltlVl6ri; AUG. 29.;---Arrived the' Auckland
packet ' froM "Holland, wit! Leicester packet from
Cuxhaven; with mails.—Wind N.W. - •

PORTSMOUTH, Au 4. 29.---Arrived yesterday his
Majesty's ship,,,Chesapeal;e, from the Cape of
Good Hope ; Marchioness of Ely and Phosnix,
from India, ind,liate,gooe for the Downs; his.
Majesty's ship Picton, frOpt Guernsey. _ Sailed
his Majesty's ships Aboukir and Sophia for the
Eastward, to be paid off; and his'Majeity's ship
Clinker to.the Eastward: •

PLYMOUTH, AUG. 28.--Came in the Censor
sloop of. Avar froxn a cruise. Sailed his Majesty's
ships Pheasant, Rlyrmidon, and Achates.—Wind
S. W.

DEAL, Auo. 29.—Arrived, and sailed for the
River, the M.trehiouess of Ely and Phaenix,, from
Bengal ; his Majesty's ships Aboukir and Belle-
-toplion, from Plymouth, and sailed for the .River,
to be paid
London, England, 1815-08-30

that the cammunieations whidl hnre been piepared mnp be
Your affect imiate Brother.

matid.
Boaumout, June 15, three in the liwriling.

7.—To TUC MINISTSR AT Wfl.

My COIISIII,---5.1.!/Iti me all the Generals I have dernandeii,
and particularly General Alosilon Durernet ; send me also
General Lepie, of the Guard, he understands the use of the
sabre (.'test Stu toie sabrcui), and will do well in the grena-
diers.

,;Ctiarlerui, June IG, 18t5.

8,-TO PRINCE JOSEPH.

Brother,—The bulletin will inform you what has passed.
I advance my head-quarters to Sonibref: we are all in mo-
tion. I much regret the loss of General Leturt. The loss
yesterday was inconsiderable, and fell chieflyon the four squa-
drons of the Guard on duty. The con&seation of the pro-
perty of the traitors who bold meetings at Ghent is neces-
sary. Your affectionate Brother.
London, England, 1815-11-23

PP,PARTLIRES.

The Marquis of Exeter, for Lincolnshire; the Dowager
Marchioness of Lansdown, for Horton House, Bucks; the
Earl and Countess of Darnley, for Kent; Lora Dyncroi-, for
South Vales; Lady Garr, for Ealing; Captain Smith, for
Paris ; Lord Longford, for Surrey ; Hon. P. Burrell, foe
Langley, Kent. _
London, England, 1815-11-23

ARRIVALS:

The rail of Thanet, front a tour, ;n Bonnl-street ; Mr. Ar-
st !fur ghaliesprare, M.P. in Pail-mail; Mr. J. Ntaddutk, M. P.
in Clan-et-street; Mr. Allereromby, in Spring-Gardens; Mr.
Haionrersley, M. P. in Pill-mall; Lady Augusta Char-
teris, at Sit• Tienry C:inton's, in York-street, Portman-vinare)
from Hanirshire; the Earl and Countess of Harcourt, at
their
.house in Cavendish-square, from Paris; the Earl of
rowis, at Berkeley-square; Lord Cranley, at Thomas's Ho-
tel ; General Sir Eyre Coote, Bart. at Warren's Hotel; Geo.
Bytr,r, Esq. M.? at St. James's-square; the Dowager Coun-
tess of Leitrim, at Gtostettor-square ; the Earl of Harrowby,
in Grosvenor-square Mrs. General Murray, at Warren's
Hotel.
London, England, 1815-02-08

QUEEN-SQUAR.E.

•
Yesterduv before Mr. PLEtsrow n 114.! Mr. COL=
Robert Morris, .a waterman, charged
his apprentice, Richard Farrin, wit k. refractory
and dis Obedient behaviour, in refusing toAo his
work. The Magistrate asked what sort cat work
he wanted him to do ? and was told ballast heav-
ing. The Magistrate then said an apprentice 'to a
watertuaWs business was merely to learn to row a
wherry, or to guide the barge up and down the
river, hut hs to ballast-heaving an'apprervtice has
nothing to to with it. The Case was therefore
dismissed.
London, England, 1815-02-08

THAMES POLICE OFFICE.

Yesterday the Owner of • a Merchant Ship, anti
three 'Masters of vessels, were 'fined in the miti-
gated penalty of five pounds; for having in their
possession a quantity of King's stores, contrary
to the Statute-, and which they could not sati4.ac-
torily account for..

The lst ILegi.►uent Of Dragoons, which arrived
lately from Ireland, are now quartered in troops
at Coventry, Warwick, Leicester, and North-
a►npton.

Saturday Rs Mr. JONES, -of Princes-street,
cest er-squarcovas returning from Croydon Mat ket,
about nine o'clock,' in a one-horse chaise, through
Streatham, a man,'having the appearance of a gen:-
Oman, rode up to him, and,offered to accompany
bim. The oiler was accepted, and on their arrival
at Brixton Common the stranger presented a pistol
and robbed Mr. JONES of his pocket-hook, con-
taining a 5/. note, his watch, and great coat. The
rol)bcr then plopped up the lane towards Nor-
woOd-,green.

On Sunday sennight, in Mr. SIMPSON'S Meet;
ing-house,.in the Potter-row, Edinburgh, the fol-
lowing awfullystriking event took place :—Dnring
the singing ()flint Psalm, at the beginning of the
morning service; a man, who had been only three
weeks nlarlied, was suddenly seized, while joining
this act of devotion,: with an apoplectic fit, and in-
stantly expired. He was carried into the Session-
house, and medical aid immediately procured, but
(if:; had find
London, England, 1815-02-08

130W-S'ITE.Zr.

THE DUKE OF ST: ALBAN'g ROBBERY.-YCS;er-•
day morning his Grace the Duke of St. Alban',,
accompanied by his Solicitor, Bailiff, and ,other-
Agen4s, attended before Mr. for the in-
vestigation of a burglary in his Grace's house, at
klanworth Park, against John Lindsajj, his own.
gardener, when it'appeared, that'onthe night of
the 18th 'of Jarivary, his Grace's house was broke.
open, at Hanworth Park, when the housekeeper's
desk was stolen, cottaiuing a number of Bank-
notes, which had been given her to pay certain
bills; •Bank-notes belonging to the hOuskeeeper,
and various other articles of property ; three pair
Of sheets, and other property.
.The grounds of
suspicion were, that he was out from his lodg-
ing at' an unseasonable hour of the night of the
robbery, and had absconded from his lodging.—
Since his' confinementlislaging has- been search-
ed by Humphreys and Adfield, and part or 'an old
knife found, which on being compared with the
part of the shutter. which was forced open, it was
found to fit it exactly,
.and sonic pearl buttons
which resembled some stolen, out of the Duke's
house. The prisoner and it'll the servants knew
that the howekreper kept money in the desk, as,
all the servano saw. her take it Vut to pay bills,
&c. The housekeeper identified `part of a sheet
found in the pr goner's loilgiags, to he.. similar
cloth to those which had been fresh sewed since it
' had been washed. .

The prisoner was fully committed for trial on,'
this chargt as zth i?p the of .tne burglary
of breaking open the-.ljake's twuse, stealing the
desk, with its contents,

A person rtispectably- drr.sF.cd,- calling Untielf
Thomas 'fail, was °tight
to the Mite from Coveut-Uarden watch-hJuse,
charged vial iiolentiv b'lisaidti..)g the son of Alr.
Richardson, of the .114nel, tinder the
on Monday. Ile was ordered to
find bail.
London, England, 1815-11-24

;.ok

truich

INDIA.

A letter froth India, speaking of th'e tetalitta:
Lion of tlie,Napul tsar, says : ••
.Y,inn c643lntercial-pOitit 4 • oieur, the posse.
.siren 'of icarnouen and Sounagur will open to u
'the trade -.cif 'Chinese lartarvi %vhicb 1-have no
doubt ruerathe bey orni the m6,,,t sanguine
regard to the *ekpenco of 'the war, the
possession of the Terace of itself will more an,

The general plan et the campaign in thiS
*as very extensive. It was necessary to guarsf
our ithmense hue of frontier against all those
powers which we
.yesterday.entimcrated under the
denomination of "'hostile States," and to pre-
vent theni from confederating. . For this pOrpose
the Matlras and Boulbay arnOeS,..WCre' advanced,
and ordered to hover close to their frontiers,
whilst 'that .pprtiOn of the Bengal fo-ree
was not otherwise engagul, protected• front, in-
sult the tipper proVinceTS.. This dime, 30,000 men
were prepared for the invasion of Napaul. 'Their
territory; ektenoing aboVe,,t3ttO miles, req tired as
fell to pi-fit:rot the GoiirkaliS rroni making incur•
sons aid laying waste to our country, as to make
a stronrg and general impreSsi(o.l.upon their's, that
we should invade them froni several points at the
saute Moment.. Acting upon tin's principle; four
divisions entered .their country, i.e. two to the
westward and near to the Sulledge, and to./0 to
`the `eastward upon Catmanda; the 'capital.

'• - 2
or) ttniatiq r
►r.
London, England, 1815-11-24

PROMOTIONS IN INDIA.

I.3ogEiti." CASTLE, Alines 3.—The Right FrO-
nouriible the Governor in Council is pleased to
appOint Major-General Lawrence to fill, until fur-
ther 'orders, the vacancy 'on the Staff of this Pre-
sidency., created by the nomination of Major-
Vieneral floe to the teruporary command of the
Bombay army.
Major-General Lawrence's appointment to Lava
effect from the ist of this nyonth.

Aran, 24.=-The Right Honourable the Gover;.. •
nor iti'Council is pleased to direct thitt the fol-
lowitit 'alterations arid tironfotions take place, itt
consequence of the death of Lieutenant-General
Waddington on the ;retired list of this establish-•
Went-, on the 4th of September last, at St. Helena,.
London, England, 1815-11-24

Just published, price 2.5:

HINT.S or ADVICE to the NERVOUS aid
. DEBILITATED of both SEXES, particularly to
those whose Infirmities are- an insurmountable par to COn.
niabial Happiness, and to. the misguided Proselytes of that
destructive habit which undermines the most vigorous Con-
stitutions, and often precipitates 'Voting Persons, in the prime
of Life, into all the Infirmities of Old Age, a Complication of
Diseases, and the very•brink of the Grave, before they are
conscious of its moral Turpitude or destructive Tandenev.
With Observations on the best Mode of Treatment, founded
on long and ample Experience.
By M. VENEL. M.D.

Lute Professor of Botany at the University of Leyden, PhySi.-

clan to the Royal Household at Berlin,
-Published by,the Author, and sold by Sherwood, Neely,
and Jones, No. 20,, Paternoster-row ; Green, 398, Oxford-
street, near SOho-squat'e ; and all other -flooksellem,

This Day, was pnblisbed,
Handsothely printed in Three Volumes,-Post 8 vo. price 11.45.
in boards, the Third Edition of
iSCIPLINg : a Novel. By the Author of
• SELF-CONTIIOI..
"Though we had beard, before it came into our haudi,
sketch of the principal incidents, yet so exCellent is the exe-
c:at-W.4.50 judieions the filling no, so admirable tito soiiti-
wet:As, so esvisite often the expression, that we perceived
no diminution of interest from our previous acquaintance
with the fable, but passed from page to page with an avidity
and delight which revived the remembrance of boyish days,
while it conveyed satisfaction to usaturer thoughts.—Chris-
tian Instructor, March, 1815.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Bees, Orme, and- Brown,
London ; and Manners and Miller, Edinburgh.
Of whom may be bath- •
Self-Control; a Novel.. In 3 vols. post Bvo. The Fourth
Edition, price 11. 4.5. in boards. •
London, England, 1815-11-24

PROMOTIONS.

Infanfrv—Brev'et Lieutenant-Colonel and Major F. W..'
`Gifford to he Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Webb, deceased.
sth Regiment of Native Infantry—Brevet-Major and Capt.
John Stuart Jerdan to be Major; 'Captain-Lieutenant-Charles
Whitehill to be. Captain of a Company; Lieutenant W. P.
Baker to be Captain-Lieutenant ; and Ensign Thomas Say
to be Lieutenant, -. vice Gifford, prothoted.
BoNalor CASTLE, Avail, 25, it3ls.—The Right Bon. the
'Governor, in Courftil has been pleased to appoint Major-
General Lat•rence to command the province of Guzerat,
uirtii fertlfer orders.
Battalion of Artillery—Major William Smith, to be Lieu.
tenant-fjphinel; Brevet-Major and Captain G. B. Bellasis
to be Major ; Captain-Lieutenant Robert Macintosh to be
Captain of a Company; Lieutenant ‘l,'. G. White to be Cap-
tain-Lieutenant; and Lieutenant Fireworker E. H. Wil.
luck to be Lieutenant, in succession to Powell, deceased.
43th Regithent of Native Infantry—Ensign John Mills to
be Lieutenant. vice Snodgrass,-deceased. -
The Right Honourable the Governor in Conncil is plea.ses
to announce the appointment of his Excellency the Com-
mander in Chief in India, of Major-General Samuel Need,
,Of his Majesty's 24th dragoonS, to serve upon the General:
Staff of the Army of this Presidency, in the room of Lieu-
tenant-General Wilkinson, from the 12th of January, 1815;
but the Major-General is not to learc Cavenpore-nutil further
instructions are communicated to him by his Excellency tbs.
Commander in
We understand that.the following are the names of tho
Field Officers of the three new regiments of infantry raised.
in Bengal :
eith RegiMent Native Infantry—Colonel D. Ochterisils
Lieutenant-Colonels J. Paton and 13. Stewart, and Majors D.
H. Dalton and J. I'. Kebte.
29th Regiment Native Infantry Col. H. F. Caleraft, Lieu-
tenant-Colonels W. G. Maxwell and R. Merrell, and Majors
W Hunter and W. H. Perkins. . •
80th. Regiment Native Infantry-Coloncl E. S. Broughton,
Lieutenant-Colonels G.'Macmorine and B. R. Kelly, aat
Majors R. Latter mrd H. Carter.

A Reward of 50 guineas is offered by Messrs.
COOPER and Co. Surgeons, of Charlotte House,
Blackfriars, for the discovery of the author of a
letter, sent to the Medical hoard. We have seem
it j, the language is that of a Quaker, and bears
the, Walworth post=mark--a more scurrilous and..
ineeCtip
,instrument we have never witnessed,
and-hope, for the honour of the profession, it will
not prove the effusion of a medical man---if so, it
must arise from a grovelling jealousy at seeing
a Society of independent Gentlemen, of the first
respectability, appropriating a large portion of
their time in alleviating the distresses of indivi-
duals, who may have consulted men ignorant of
the profession : we are at a loss to conceive the
cause for such a libel. Perhaps some of the au-
thor's patients have experienced relief from the
Meditathaard. We are authorised to state that
Surgeon COOPER and Co. are consulted 'every
morning until nine o'clock, and from twelve till
eight precisely.
. .
London, England, 1815-11-24

ALM ATI oNs.

Infantry—Lieut.-General Kenneth Nl'PhersOn placed ott
the retired list, vice Waddin-gton, deceaSed. Brevet Major,
Vetieral and Colonel W. Williatashn to be Colonel of a regi-
Ment, Vice Isl'Pherson. Lieut.-Colonel Robert Webb to be,
Lient.-Colonel, vice WiMattison, promoted. .
7th Regiment Native lirfantry—Major .J. Cunningham to
be Major.. Capt. Thoma's G. Stewart to be Captain of cunt•-
patty. Capt. Stephen Whitellili to be Captain. Capt.-Lien-
tenant and Lieut.ThiMasllurie to be Lieutenant, vice Webb,
promoted. Capt. Stephen Whitehill to be Captain of a com-
pany. Capt.-Liettteniiiit G. Hotathison to be C.:apt:4:4one-
omit.; and Lieut. John itanltin to be Lieutenant, vice Swaynea
deceased.
InfautryLieutettant-General James Kerr, , placed on this
retired list, vice M‘PherSon.clecetted.
Brevet. MajOr-Generai and Lieutenant-Colonel H. P. Law-
Tence to be Colimel of a regiment, vice Kerr.
• Lieut. Col. Robert Barclay to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vie•
Lawrence, promoted. . .
dth Regiment of Native Infantry—Brevet Major and Capt.'
Henry Rustland to be Major; Capt. W. H. Stanley to be Cap-
tai❑ of a Company; Capt. Andrew C.H. Lamy to Ise Captain-
. tieutenant; and Lieut. G. M'Cy Irdell to be Lieutenant,vies
Barclay, promoted. Major Edw. F. Edwards to be Major;
• Capt. A. C. H. Latny to be Captain of a Company; Captain-
Lieut. Edw.. Jones to be Captain-Lieutenant; and Lieut.
*john.B. Goodiff to be Lieutenant, vice Rudiatid, deceased.
London, England, 1815-11-24

NEW AND APPROVED SCHOOL .BOOKS,

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Bell and BradfUte, Edinburgh; and John
,A COMPENDIOUS and EASY 'GRAMMAR
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and improved ClasSification of the Verbs, a series of blioma-
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frequently.Oefar.in Conversation.
By M. S-,iNTAONELLO, Master of Languages.
The SeCond Edition, reeised,-priev Cs. bound.
This Grammar which has the advantage of explanations
in the English reangne, and is now adapted at most semina-
ries'of respectability, is admirably calculated, from the sim-
plieitY of its plan, to enable the scholar spec-Oily to acquire a
Complete knowledge of this pleasing language.
Also, by the -F:anie Author,
Exercises. Adapted to the Grammar. -35. 6d.
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S. It Lettore Italica, the Italian Reader; being- a selection
of Extracts from the most eminent Italian Writers in Poise
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London, England, 1815-11-24

TO-MORROW MORNING, NINE O'CLOCK, THE LAST
DAY OF DRAWING THE 15,000 TICKETS. THE
WHEEL IS ASA PCHLESS : IT CONTAINS THREE
PRIZES OF L. 50,000, TWO PRIZES OF /.20,000.

4,,,* We are compelled by the great pressure of Matter
this day to compress and omit ntuncruus Articles intended'
fur puldicatitm.
filtuAru.u.—ln the remarks of Tun St_tx of yesterday, on the
charge brought by the "Worming Ciao le against Mr.
PLANTA fur not making Alltlicivnt haste to receive his 4%50V,
as Bearer of a Treaty, in line 4, insert the word " til," by-
fore the words " this Morning,"
London, England, 1815-11-24

f; 7 ''.;Tigi'4l,l4ll:::ENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS,

LRECEIVED MORNiNG.I

The G7:ette Officielle contains a ItOyal
Appo7nting the Presidents of the Council of
Minicters in the.following -Order the'absence
of the Presidrnt—lira, the Keeper of thiiSeals;
next, the Seeretaries of State ; then the Conn-
.,,ellors of State named for :lie year ;.and, laAtly,
theSietir de Bala invillierS, Chancellor to Monsictir..
Another Ordinance proviJcs for the general or-
ganiztion of Brigades of Gendarmerie by time
Prefects,. Commandants of Departments, Pro-
cure:ll.s of the Royal Court, &c. The ortictii'za-
tion of this force resell-lb/es our Militia, only the
men are named, and not ballotted for. • They are
immediately ;on their duties in the residences ap-
pointed for them.

(Fr,,77 41foitilenr)

PARIg, Nov. 20.--COunt Lau-ristnn yesterday
morning reviewed the braVe 10th regiment. The
populace in crowds shouted ". Uive le Roi !"
This paler contains a very long' report of the
Sittilfg-afhe Pce-rson the I3th, with the speech
of M. Bellart. As all the facts have been already
stated, a trail:4,3lkm of ,the detail Would" not in-
terest the English Reader. A Supplement affords
eieren colunzns to Lavellett's

(From Ga:elte tie Fiance.)

Nam, Nov. 20.—The Duke of Angonleme, on
leaving Tarascon on the sth November, addressed
tic following to. the -Inhabitants :
" BRAVE TA ligSCOt4lAts:§,!-1 quit you with the
.utmost regret : I.could wish to remain a long

time in your city, but my avocations do not per-
mit me to' stop.
,Continue to cheri;hthe same
sentiments and the same •attachtnent,f9r7 the
FaMily ; always follow the, good advice
and the good example of your .Magistrates. Be
wise and moderate ; conform to the wishes of the
King and the dictates of the Laws; in 'a shoit pc;
riod you %rill have the pleasure of seeing the
Duchess of Angouleme in your City,"
London, England, 1815-11-24

raussELs AND rg.'AZ.NZIi.WRT . PAPZRS.

INsritucx, 0cT.'30.---They tall( of a mono=
meat %chid) his Majesty the Emperor, in conjunc,.
don with the State of the Province of 'Tyrol, is
going to have erected to the tteniory of,the brave
and unfortunate Chief of the Tyrolese, Andreas
who, after haVing courageously defended
the liberty of his country, Was shot at Mautita by
order of Buonaparte.

OCT. 28.—The number of banditti that
infested the Roman States begins to diminish.
.bout a hundred have been killed or taken—eight
have taken advantage of the Papal Bull; which
gives an entire amnesty, on condition of their giv-
in;,i themselves up and doing public penance.
Princess Panliita Borghese is arrived here from
the Baths of Lucca. There has just been 'found
(you the Appenine• Way an ancient Sun dial,
drawn upon marble, with the names of the winds
in creek. It is exactly calculated for the latitude
of Rome. According to local 'circumstances, it is
concluded tot-e the Discus belonging to licrodhis
Atticus, and, described by Vitruvius.
BASLE, 14CV. s3.—Tht! distress which prevails
among our neighbours in AlSace is extreme, and'
the winter will necessarily aggravate it.
NAMUR, Nov. 18.—Charlemont was not
up to the Prussians ou the Ifith, as had ..cen an-
nouuced : this fortress is strictly blocky ded, and
its occupation is expected every moment.
LonvAtx, Nov. 18.-.--;A letter from. Cairo, of
Sept. 22, give the following details of the events
that have recently taken place there
" On the 4th of August a revolution hr ike.out.
in this capital." The troops, not willing to sub-
mit to the new discipline thich the. Viceroy bad
just introduced,
_revolted against him.. Yeheined
Ali Pacha,being attacked so.unawares, shot him-
self up in the citadel, when' he-valiantly defended
himself with his suite against the rebels. The
latter, not being able to take it, dispersed them-
selves about the country, tA here they pillaged the
warehouses of the Merchants and many private
houses.' In these critical circumstances., the for-
mer had ihe presence of mind tO order all the boats
to retire to the other side of the Nile, and at the
saute time sent to different places fo's4oops that
were attached to him.
'rids measure has partly saved Cairc , the re-
bels, seeing that their retreat was in:-ercepted,
quarrelled among themselves, and ti.e troops
obliged, them to implore pardon ; which the Go-
vernor, to avoid bloodshed, granted. On the 9th,
the revolution was finisbed. The loss sustained
by the inhabitants of Cairo is estimated at 25 mil-
lions of dollars. Mehemed Ali Paella not only
restored the effects found in the hands of the re-
bels, but has.also,partly indemnified the merchants
out tit his own property."
FEANs.Fori, Nov. ls.—We expect here his
Excellency Lord Clancarty, for the opening of the
Diet ; the presence of this Minister and that of
M.'.de Humboldt, which is also only temporary,
make it presimed that objects will be treated of
here that are not within the sphere of the,Diet.
London, England, 1815-11-24

SCORBUTIC AND VENEREAL COMPLAINTS.

THE Rtpiltation of Dr. FREEMAN'S GUTTA
SALUTARIS has been firmly established by forty years
experience of its benefichtl eiteets in Scorbutic and Venereal
Complaints. For Scrofula,-Morbid Inj-ttrieS of the Glands,
the Lymph, the Illootl,_.or the general Constitution, occa-
sioned by acrimonious Mutter retained in the hahit, or intro:.
dneed by certain indiscretions,. intemperance, or injudicious
use of Mercury, this Meticitte will be found the most aka-
cions,, and at the same time the salLst that can he resorted
to; and is no less excellent in Diseases of the
.Kidneys ,and
Bladder, Obstructions is the Urinary Passages, and Lumbago.
It requires no restraint of ,Diet, Confinement, or hinderanco
to liusine4s.
Sold at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside London, and most
Medicine Venders intrery TuNrue iullauttllsz at 2s.
and 225. each.
London, England, 1815-11-24

rsM,tTTeT7:---,H?r tn r ''ho; I gat-6 niv icttei
Put in_ the post On H$ road, wai not immediately
to quit Paris.

The first witness,::Count Ferraud, was then
called in. He stated, that at seven o'clock in the
morning of the 20th I.klareh, he was informed
that Lavdette had'appeared in the Audience Hall,
where, striking tile floor with his cane, he had
declared he'came to take prLsession of the Ad-
ministration of-the posts for the Emperor.
•LFrom the length of this trial we must here
break off. The continuation will appear in Tr-rE.
Sum to-morrow.]

FRENCU F UNDS.

5 per Cents.....
Batik Actiumt....

55 f. SO c.
. 1022 f. 50 c.

HAMBIIRGH MAILS,
(RECEIVED THIS MORNING.)

LOWER ELBE, Nov. 16.—We understand that
the
,Danish corps going to France is to pass the
Elbe On the 25th instant.

COPENFIAGEWC ►ear that a large sum will
soon be paid by the French Government, in part
of the claims of Denmark, for the maintenance
of the French troops in 1808, &e.

WA.usAyv, Nov. 0.-I'Es njesty the Emperor
of RaSsia is expected at the end of this week.—
All Pdlish Generals and Colonels with the army
in the Provinces, have received orders to come
here on the arrival of the Emperor. Some Polish
regiments shave 'lately arrived. According to tae
ancient laws of Poland, the King was ohligcil to
profess the Catholic faith, to which an exception
must be made under the present ConstitutionH—
Yesterday the new Polish Standards for the artily,'
with ntlite eagles, were'soleinnly consecrated.
STO6KUOLM, Nov. 2.—Elislioyal Highness the
Crown Prince and the Duke of Suderniania are
expected here from their tour in Norway, about
the middle of this 'month.
London, England, 1815-08-01

BRUSSELS PAPERS.

'JULY 28.—We this moment learn
that the fortress of Givet, in the French part of
the ebnuty of Namur, has surrendered by cipitu-

Winn.

Yestenhiy his Majesty visited the hoSpirals of
thiS city. lie first visited the Belgic Military
Hospital, in the Jesuits' College. He was ac-
companied by all the principal Surgeons belong-
ing to the hospital. His Majesty entered into
the minutest details, and eApressed himself highly
satiAedWith the ineasureS that have been taken.
His Maiesiy then went to the hospital of the
English troops, and in succession to all 'the hos-
pitals of wounded soldiers. His Majesty 'passed
in these visits all the time from - noon till six
o'clock. •His,Majesty addressed the soldiers of
all the different nations, and spoke to them in the
most flattering tetras of their courage, and of the

victory which they had concurred in gaining.
BAGUE, JULY 27.—Thc Secretary of State for
the Home Department, . Majesty's orders,
has ermvoked the States General. to meet at the
nape on the Bth of August, to constitute them-.
selves, and Laving chosen a President, to rroceed
to.the examination of the new fundamental laws
of the kingdom.

PETERSBURG. j'ILY an order from his
Majesty, to persons belonging to the. Departments
of the lnter►or, Justice, Police, and Finance, are
to repair to the head-quarters of Barclay de Tolly.
The r:,,ice is left to the Ministers it is only re-
quired that they shall have at least the rank of
°dicers of ate stafr, 'and be. acquainted with fo-
reign languages. They set out immediately. .Tite
Persian Ambassador has arrived here. All the
regiments of the Guard have now left us. The
duty is done by troops of the line.
Mussel-1i JULY 27.—The publication of Conn-

sellor Sack at Aix•la-Chapelle, concerning the re-
storation of the works of art, Sic. by order of
Prince Mueller, makes us hope that our interests
likewise by attended grin this act of equity,
and that our wishes of this kind, whose loss had
caused so much regret, will be restored to our
cities, to excite the emulation of youth, and
awake the recollection of the national glory.
London, England, 1815-08-01

iiEPAItTURRS

The LOrd ilishOid of Lendon, for FuLiam Palace: Marquis
ofSalishury, fron; flat field, for Cheltenham; Viscount Cran-
bourni,fOr Cheltenham; Earl of Galloway, for Coolhurst,
near Horsh,M, in SIIACX Sir F. Faulkener, for Cheltenham ;
Lady Edward Somerset, fur Chadington, near Chipping Nor►
ton, in r);:fordshirtr; Viscountess Powersconrt, on-a visit to
the Earl ti.nd Ce.fititess. of Darnley, at Cobham-hall, in Sur-
rey; ikiarchiotiess sboivaker of LausdoWne;• for Ct..!nbrook,
DtiCks; Lady- Gordon, Liaverford Priory, near- Slelford
Sir Thomas taring, Bart, for Edinburol; Viscount Crlerawly,
from Dublin, to the con titY of Doan; Lord Robert Kerr, from
a tOrtr, to Edinburgh; Sir :LAcland; liart. for Killerton, near
Exeter.; Viscountess' 7ormanston, for •Dullington House,
near Newmarket; th'e Earl of. Landerdale, for Horton House-
near Colohrook, in Buc:kingliamshire; the. Earl of Ormond,
for Cheltenham ; the Earl-and Countess of (rare:, for New;
bulb ncrl;shire; Lord (jahhorpe, for Cramer, in I\lor-
folk ; "Thuk-v -iof • Bedford, (from Woburn), on a visit to the'
Marrinis of at Long Leat, in Wiltshire; liiscuutitesS
Gage, fair Westnury, near Alban, its Hampshire"; Earl of
foon,Aale,for Lo::ther Castle, near Whitehaven, from a tour;
Earl of Caernarvon, fn• Higheierc, near "I';ewbury, in Berk-
shire,; ViSOount Pnlliagtun, for Park,-in Yorkshire,

from a tour.

DEPATITURES Fott eats,L-11e Earl of Powis, from his
liou Berkeley-square; the Hon. M. Kenyon, from War-
ren's Hotel, Charles:'Aret, St. James's-square; J. C. Pe!..
liam, Esq. and Andrew Boyle, Esq. from ditto.
London, England, 1815-08-01

ARRIVALS.

The Con Mess of Gosfard, and her daughter, LtilY M. Ache-
sprit at Thomas's Hotel.; the Earl of Malinsbary, in Privy
Gardens; Lord and Lady Grantham, in St. James's-square;
Gen. Donlan, at Blake's Hotel; Consul Peders,.;n, al Jitto; the
Dowager Marchioness of Lansdoivne, in Alhernarle-street;
Capt. Bacon, 10th Husrsars;atth,St. Hotel, .iertnyn•
street i General Ainsliei at 'Jordan's Hotel; Gel). and Mrs.
Murray, at Warren's
London, England, 1815-08-23

RICH SATfINS AND WASHING SILKS.

PEAT .and MAC DALL be leave to inform
their Friends and the Public, the Rental oiler of their
extensive SUMMER STOCK, consisting of rich Satan-stripe
Figuted.Sarsnets and Gauzes, I.ustres, Poplins, "&c. will be
DISPOSED OF at a Redaction of 20 per Cent. under the
gnlar Prices, to make room for a Variety of new Colours and
Patterns for the IVinter Season, which arc manufacturing ex-
pressly for them at their Looms in SpitaMelds. The Madras
Silk for Morning. Dress-continues to give universal satisfac-
tion, I7s. 6d, the Dress, to he had only cf the Manufacturers,
Peat arid Mandall, 0,. Bedford-street, Covent-garden, a few
dobrs on the right from King-street.

DELICACY of COMPLEXION, and pleasing Texture of the
SKIN, produced•by the Use of DAVID Velno's
celebrated L'IsIOLLIENT VEOETABLE SOAP.

THIS VEGETABLE OIL SOAP is agreeably
perfnimil, and gives universal satisfaction, being the
purest and ino,t p:::asant.Soap yet kn,iwn ; it improves the
Complexion, renders the. Skin pleasingly soft, clear, and de-
licate, and preserves it in the intense or cold :-;eaSOllS. Per-
sons using it to wash with never experience the ineonvenience
of rough, red; or chopped Hands and Aruis. 'flu tree Etnol-
li-nt Vegetable Soap is sold in London only at No
.33, New
Bond-street; in Wrappers signed* by the original Inventor,
DAVID RIGGE ; none visa is genuine. Price is. a Square,
f.,r 51 for 11:

DAVID RIGGE and 'ON having been often asked for a
Perfume fur the Handkerchief similar to the Scent of this
Soap, now offer a Vegetable Essence for the purpose) a very
delicate Article.
London, England, 1815-08-23

THE MtAll%

R~tt.t'rt.a.—The recruiting for the 2tl West York
Militia is discontinued. The Commanding Officer
,
Or the regiment has received otlitial autlior;.ry for
the wholf!, or such portion -of the. Officers that
Were tli!lboclied last year (as may be necessary
for the services of the corps), to proceed to Ire-
landtogetvieitr m h :11
with the men
teals‘il,loistesitcrvices are inlexpiredi,
wish as little delay as
possible. The following Militia regiments have
received their routes to march as follows :—East
York; from Beverley to, Derby.; Durham,, from
Durham to Newcastle-upon-Tvnerlie lst\Vest
York Militia, commanded by Col. DixoN, march:
ed from this place on Tuesday and Wednesday, in
two divisions, on their route to Nottingham.--
(Leeds Inteiligencer, August 21.) • .
A detachment of the Itoyul Carmarthen Fusi-
leers is now• stationed at Lampeter. Cardigan-
shire, in consequence of disturbances in that
neighbourhood; to the luclosure.of Waste
lands.—(Chester Courcwt, Aug. 22).

iNgw FORK, Jut.} 24.—The President of the
United States r:,nd his Ladyleft Washington on
Wednesday, for their seat in Virginia, where they
are expected .to remain for several weeks.--Ma-
jor-General Robitrion lias arrived on the Niagara
frontier, and we understAnd is. appointed Provi-
00nal Governor of thelipper Province.
The seats in the pit of Covent-Garden Theatre
will he accommodated not only with backs, but
also with soft cushions.

A bet of 201. has been matle by at person at
Plymouth, that he will run -ten miles within an
hour on Whitchurch DOwn, the day of the races.
-Large orders are daily received frobt Paris for
Tickets and-Shat 'es its the-Lottery which is to be
drawn -To-morrow. This proceeds, no doubt,
from thAt spirit for advt:uture which alt the na=-
tiveS i.)l the Coutinent arc known to possess : in-
deed, when we consider the very limited number
ol:Ti.:kets, the quantify and amount of the Cnpi-.
talc, a:ld the.triflttig risk by which they may be
obtained, we cannot wonder at the dcsirc evivced
j)y aii ciass;.o.to pa take :Leas!.
London, England, 1815-08-23

COURIER EtTRAMIDINARY.

The Allied troops- who %rue in the environs of
I.3esangon hive removed.

The Cavalry of the Army of the Lobe takes up
its cautonments ia the department of the Tarn
and Garonne. This -army, whieh reserved to
Franeesoo pieces of 'minuted artillery, was 60,000
strong at the time when it was dishanded.t

Papercontains the signatures of the Princes
to the Protest against tire Act of Confederation :
the number is n. Among them we find, at their
head, Prince Mettetnicit (in lris own name),
Prince Scharartzenberg, the Duchess of Saxe-
Cobourg, &c. &c.

The Monitela contains nothing of in:porta nce.

(From the JuarAal des Detats.)

The mediati:.ed Princes have protested against
the New Act for tire Confederation of Germany,
under the date of Vienna, 14th June. They state,
that they find thetn-selves crtrelly disappointed in
their just hope of seeing themselves re-established
by this Act, in the civil state' in which they stood
in 1805 : in co:rsequence of which they protest,
in their own name and in the name' of their de-
scendants, before the Congress and the whole
world; that they reserve their rights and privileges.
as'ihey existed in 1305, fully and' forever; and
'that they cannot consent to any sacrifices but to
those to which they assent freely, and which may
serve as the basis for the legitimate exercise of
their guai'anteed and ancient powers.
Thirty thousand of the Allied Troops are in,
Proi'ence, and the Austrians make detronstrations.
as if they ‘vould enter Toulon,—it'is not known
',luny what terms.

Letters trom Marseilles mention new popular

conunutions in that city.
It is reported drat AtURAT is concealed in the
London, England, 1815-08-23

Orrcl-r MAIL.

• ERussELs,A(.?G. 16.-,--The French (ommaodant
of Laffil 110Ving so long drlayed to hoist the white
fletg, the Allies %vete not content with this demoo.-
s.fration, and insiste,l upon the to,xn being deli-
vered Hp to them. The Allies
,have been com
pelled to adopt very rigorous measures. iu the
neighbourhood of that place. ,
We hear that General Rey is to leave Valen-
ciennes to-day by the King's order, and besuc-
ceeded in the command of that fortress by a Ge-
neral of whose sentiments thete is not the least
doubt. A corps of the Allied army is g(?ing into
C-antonMents between St. rtnye and .Pont St.
Max i m e.

It is, indeed, true, that the Governor of Ito,
crop has made proposals,- but the Allies will hear
of no conditions, except those'on which Marien-
bnrg capitulated.- We expect shortly to hear of
the surrender of that important fortress.
The 2d division,Of the English army from Ca-
has received orders to 'continue its-march;
measures have been taken to secure-for this corps
the necessary supply of provisions on the road.--'-
The first column of the Danes is expected next
Week. People are still persuaded that these large
reinforcements of troops are intendedlo form nu-
merons garrisons in the French fortresses.
The pictures stolen by the French from these
provinces are expected back very shortly. This
just restitution has made a most forcible impres-
sion- on the mind of the nation.
Hao-JE, AUG. 17.—The States Gen9ral has
been assembled to-day, and will continue. their
deliberations to-mmrow. The Committee,, as' we
hear, having made a very favourable report upon.
the project of the Constitution. • -
General Bonhaire, the Governor of Conde, who
is accused of -the murder of Colonel Gordon, and
who Lad sent in his submission to the Min'ster
at
War, now makes fresh difficulties, tormented'
probably by his constience, and by the fear
puniShment, They even Say he has again hoisted
the tri-coloured flag.
dloTTEanam, AuG.,l6.—A letter from Malaga of
the 15th.0l July, whichilas been received to-day,'
announces that the Dutch squadron had arrived
there; and sailcil again toward,; Algiers. The
American squadron was crnizing in these seas.
Bit rim set
~ AUG. 11.—The Danish corps having,
received its route, has now began its march tothe••
• Netherlands. It goes in three columns, and will
have its first position between Antwerp and.
Brussels. r ;
In the meeting of qur 'Senate and Citi-zens on.
the Bth inst. it was resolved, that the 18th, as the
anniversary of the battle of Leipsie, should he for
ever celebrated as a holiday in this city and its ter-
ritory,-
DRV.snENT, AUG.-/.-S,qme columns of the
SiAn a.rmy 'rave hen passiug wit trio these days
in the finest order, alter having 'first halted one
day to refresh theinselVes.
VrENNN, AU‘:. s.—BT•the last acroinits from
Cairo, 1500 persons die daily of the plague. ,
,Ilallor-Ert, AUG. 11.—A report is in cirrolation
„ficat the:Kingdom of Hanover will have a Viceroy,
who will reside in this city. It is likewise sail,
that, Hanover will have an ordtri—of Knighthood
or its own for the reward of disfingaisliejl sir-