The Sun.
London, England, 1815-12-14 00:00:00

PIANO-FORTES AND HARPS.

A PITA IJ-SQ 1:1AR 1.1 A N()- FORTES, from
1..-1 Fifteen Guitiei:s to TWetnr-eit:tht Qtlineai, good as
nevi; Grand. Piatio;s, ('3birtett, bblique3,'llarmente:, &ft.
from Thirty Guinca3 Eighty-five, by Tornhison, Lockfelti,
nro43lwood, Wittier!. L.C. :Two tiarps, one at Elifty-tive Gui-
neas,. the Other. at Twenty:fiveGuineas; by E'rratt.-May be
viewed at N. Leicester-place,:from Ten to lion-

•
rrHE Priends'of,the late Mr. GEO. SPENCE,
- Dentist to his Majesty; are informed that. his practice
is continued by
,Mr. J. HEATH ; .who,. by a,profes,i,4l con-
nexion of several year,, has acquire'!l a;perfeet.accintintance
krith his pecilliarnOlcs of performing all the operations ne-
crssary to the Tee"th-of Adults and Children;
Thctintortoptible Artificial Teeth Are to be had, as before,.
of Mr. Heath, at Mr. S.'s late Residence, No. 17;01d Bond-
street.'

%I'm PATENT IMPERIAL
PEES, and PATENT , TRAFALGAR siDF.BoAnDs
and DINING:TABLES, in • one elegant Piece of. Furniture,
and opm.Fivc new ditferentPlans; the Patent Improved Sofa
Beds and Chair Reds; lliitss-screW FouV Post, and Tent
Bedsteads, Furniture and Bedding.. complete ; Portable
Chairs, with .several other new inventcdand unproved'articles
of furniture; also a general and very extensive assortment, of
Vpholstery and Cabinet, Articles fur furnishiag Houses com-
plete; reajy taanilfactured, Where Families may select and
furnish a whole House in a few days, avoiding the extreme
inconvenience of waiting several Months in completing theii
Establishment..

East and Vest India,Artieles, Army and Navy, etc'. Sze. by
Nlorgau and Sisnders, 16 and li, Catimrjne-street, Strand, on
terms t die Most. moderate, for prompt payment. •

• . . • -. .
•
This Day I.as-'psublished, •
Handsomely printed in Octavo, price 3s, 6d. sewed,
OJONAH, the'Seatonian Prize:Poern for ale
Year
By JAMES .W. BELLAMY, M.A. of Qtieen!3 College,
Catobridg.e.
London : Printed. for Taylor,and Hessey;M, Fleet street.

NEW EDITIONS of MR: GOOWIN'S NOVELS.
In the Press, and speedily will
.he published,
9rHINGS AS TIM. ARE ; or, the AD-
E VENTC.TRES of CALEB WILLIANIS : in three
Volumes, the fourth Edition..
2. ST. LEON, a Tale of ihe'Sixteenth Century; in four
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. London : Printed "for W. Simpkin and R.. Marshall, Sta-
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.Test published. in 3 cos.l Brd. price 21. 12s, gd. hoards,.
►HE GREEK TESTAMENT; a New 'Edi-
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fur Ellipses. •-•
•

By the Bev. E. VA
And Exatninin..7 Chaplain to the Bi,:aop of. I`zortvicb.
A few:Copies arc printed ontiarge
Printed for A. J. Valpv, and sold by Law aid Whitalier,
Long-man a.ndco.i Baldwin .a "Co., and al! other Booksel-
lers-;

. VOYAGE ROUItiD., BP.ITMN.
This DI V was ptiblished, -
In One Volunie; Inipe'rial Quarto price_ 71. •10i. Half-bound
. ' . Morocco Back,
•
A VOYAGF;Trum the LAND'S END, CORN-
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8v RICFcARD AYTON.
;With a Series of Twenty-six Views, illustrative of the Cha-
racter and proininent Feature3,of the Coast, Drawn and En-
graved •

By WILLIAM DANIELL,
The Voyage is illustrated with Coloured Prints, engrai•ed
by Mr: 'William Daniell, front his own Drawings made ex-
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will consist of a VOYAGE from. HOLYHEAD to PORT-
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TOR SCHOOLS.
This Day tvas puldislicd, 12mo. price Cs. Gd. boards,
ruDi t•-..„s in HISTORY, Vol. I. containing
the HISTORY of GREECE from its earliest Period to
its final Slibjugation by the Romans; in a series of Essays
accompanied with Peferences to original moral
and reiii,iwts Historical Exercises for Youth, and
a,correct Map of. Ancieni Greece, hy'Thomas Morell. Se-
cond Edition, corrected.

*** A few Copies remain of the Octavo Edition, price
101. (d. boards.

Also, by the same Autbor,this day was published, Br.o. .10s. 6d.

hoards,
STUDIES in HISTORY, Vol 11. containing. the History of
Rome trom its earliest Records to the Death of Constantino,
in a set ies of Essays, accompanied with Reflections, References
to origibal Authorities, and Historical Questions.
London : Published by Gale and Fenuer, Paternoster-row ;
J. ('under, St.-Paul's Church-yard; &Irving, Bristol ; Oli-
phant and Co. Edinburgh ; ,Ogles; Glasgow; and. S. and,E.
Geard, St. Neot's.

To Messrs. ROWLAND. and SON,
Prdprietors of. the Macassar Oil, Kirbrstreet, Hatton-Gar-
den, London. • • . -
triI':INTLEIIEN,-13eitp, so fidly'cpnvinced of
the efficacy of your. Macassar Oil, that I cannot for-
bear.congrat olating you and acid the country upon so valita-
ble- a discovery,..and you are perfectly at lilierty to publish the
following facts :—A few mouths since my hair began to fall
off in such quantities, that in a few w“:l.s I became nearly
bald; and being a. young man, and extremely unwilling, to
wear a wi4-, J applied to Mr. Bird, flair-dresstr, of Daventry,
for advice, who recommended to me the Macassar Oil, and I
have now the satisfaction of iuforming you, that after bavitt;
applied two bottles of :Is. 6d. each, the hair began to ;row
thick -and as strong.as ever. I have at this moment as much
hair on my-head as,l either wish furor require.
: • • I remain, Gentlemen,' your veryoblig,ed Servant,
Stavertdn, North, July 6, 1815. . E. COLLEGE.
',The inestimable qu'alitieslof this Oil .for producing a luxu-
riant growth of hair on the baldest places—strong and beau
Witt curls—gloss and •deasant perfume—Whiskers, 'Eye-
•
broWs, Sze_ a.refulfy explained.ra ,

E.ONVEA:CM'S. TREATISE'. on the HAIR,
which is .inclosed with each genitine The outside label
of each bottle is signed in red ink, " A. ROWLAND and
SON." Price 3s. Pd.; lbs. (d. ; and 11. Is. per bottle.
Also, ROWLAND'S ESSENCE of
which will nomcdiately and effectually change Red or Grey-
Hair, Eye-hfows, Whiskers, titc. to. permanent Brown or
Black, and so permanent that. it cannot be removed by
washTng, hatiiing, perspiration, &c. It is perfectly innocent,
and Ladle; gad Gentlemen may dye their Hair with ease,and
secrecy. Price is. and '7r s. per bottle, The Proprietors war-
'rant its efficacy in completi.-.ly changing. the coloorof the Harr.
Sold by thesole ProprietOrsos'above, and by appointment,
bY Messrs„Hendries Perfumers to- her .Majesty, :Titchborp-
street ;M r. Smith, Yerfumer to Majesty; 117, Gattie. and
Pearce, 57, D. Ri4e, 85, Overton, 47, Turnet,7s,..NeW.l3ond-
Stur agu ri I
s ;i613: ;
street; Therekiot and Co ditto • Batley 'ivid Blew Perfu-
mers to tht Duke' and Duchess of Cockspur-street ; S.
Berry, 17, J9linstQn, 15, Greek-street; Soho; Lowe, 330,
65, Cheapside, and Parkstreet;'
n
mairket:.s, and Barclay :Ina Sons; FJect-

l'''''ero•preirettt imposition, ask for Rowland's Oil, or Row,-.
la"'S tie sigunture in red ink on the table of eact;
Bottiv.
nowLANt) c 4{4 SON,

• •
, - t
,4.

rpmen SEVT.NPENCE.

STATE, JAPER.

.• _
Extract bf a Prbtocol for regulating- the Dispeiitions relative
to the Territories and .Places ceded by France, by Articles
all4l43s,u4:freaty.

0 •

Art. 1, Kingdorn,of the Low.Cditntrics.7—'Con-
siderit, that his Majesty the King of the Low'
Countries ought to participate in just propor-
tion.in the ativantages resulting front the present
arrangement with .France, .and considering the
state of hiS frontiers on the side of that country,
it is agre.ed that the di'str'icts whiCh formed part of
the 'Belgic'Provinces,.of ,the Jipishopr:i of Liege,
and of the. Durhy
,of nAI. as tt,
Towns of Pitilippeville and Marienhourg, with►
their territories, Miictl' teraneeiS to. cede to the
'Allies', shall-be assigned to his Majesty the King,
of the Low Countries, to be,-un.,ted to his douki-

mons.
. .
His .Majesty, the King of the Low Cotintrres,
shall receive, mom cover, out of that part of the
French contribution .which is destined towards
strengthening the line of defence of the States
bordering upon France, the'suM of sixty millions
of francs, which shall be laid out in fortifying
the frontiers of the Low Countries, iii eimformity
with plans and. regulations which the Powers
shall settle in this respect. ' '
It is besides agreed, that in consideration of (lid
advantages which his Majesty- the. King of the
Low Countrie.siwill derive front these dispositions,
both in the increase of,' and in the means for de-:
fending his territory, that that proptirtion of the
pecuniary indemnity payable-by -France; to which
his said Majesty !night lay
-claim, shall serve
towards putting the itnietnnitits 'of Austria and.
Prussia ou the level of a just proptirtinn.
Art". 2.—Acquisitions:oUrussitt..—The districts
which, by the new treaty with France, will be
detached fro-tp the French territory in the depart-
ment-of ,the Sarre and trie".,?..htelte; inchrding the
fortress.,of:Sarre. Louis, .shail be "united .to • the
dominjous of the King of Prussia.•
Art.3.7--4equisitions'ofAustr,a.—The territories
.which France is to cede in'the, department of the
Lot'ver Rhine, 'including- the town and forfress• of
Landau, shall he united, to.,those possessions on
the left batik of the Rhine which devolve to his,
Imperial and- Apostolic Majesty, by the
'final act -of- the Congress of. Vienna. His Ma-
jesty may dispose of • his possessions on the left
bank of the illiine, in the territorial arrange-
rents with Bavaria, and other States of the Ger-.
manic- Confederation.
. Art. 4.--,-41chctie Confederation.—Versoix,
with that part of the Pays de Gex, which is to b*
ceded by France, shall be united to Switzerland,
and form part of the Canton of Geneva.
The mencraPty of Switzeriand shall-be extended
to that tetritory, which is placed north of a -linst
to be drawn front lJgi.ia (iinladingthat town), to
the south of the Lake of Annecy,-and from thence
to time Lake • of Bourget, as fat- as the Rhone, in
the same manner as it has' been extended to the
Provinces of. Chahiris awl Faneigny„-hy, the 92d•
Article cf the. final Act of the Con,i-ess,of Vienna,
Art. 5.---Sardinia.—ln order that his Majesty
the King.of Sardinia May participate, in a just
proportion, in the advantages resulting from, the
present arrangement with France, it is agreed,
that the portion of Savoy which remained to
France in virtue of the Treaty of Paris of tue (.sJth
May, 1814, shall be re-united to the dorn.nions-
of his said Majesty, with the exception of the
Commune of St. Julian, which shallbe given up.
to the canton of Geneva.
The Cabinets of the Allied Courts will use their
good offices for inducing his Sardinian Majesty to
cede to the Canton of Geneva the communes of
Chesne, Tnottex, and some others, necessary for
disengaging the Swiss territory of-Jassy-from the
effects of the retrocession, by the Canton of Ge-
neva, of that territory situated between the road.
of Enron and the Lake, which had been ceded by
his Sardinian Majesty, by the Act of the 29th
March, 1815.
'The French Government having consented to
withdraw its lines of Customs and ExCise from
the frontiers of Switzerland,- on time side of the
Jura,theCabinets of the Allied Powers will employ
their good offices for inducing his Sardinian Ma-
jesty to withdraw, in like manner; his lines of
Custom.and Excke, on the side of Savoy, at least
upwards of a leagne from -the Swiss frontiers, ilia
on the outside of the great road of Saleve, and of
the inottntuins of Sion:and Waache.
flis Majesty the King of Sardinia shall receive,
nuneover, out of that part of the French contri-
bution which is destined ,for the strengthening the
line of defence of the States bordering upon
France, the 'slim of ten millions of francs, which
is to he laid out in-fortifying his frontiers, in cOn-
, fortuity with the plans and regulatrouS which the
Powers shall settle in this respect.
It is likewise agreed, that, in consideration of
the advantages. which his Majesty will
derive fr'oni these dispositions, both in. the exten-
sion and in the .means for defending his territory,
that part of the pecuniary indemnity payable by
France, to which his said Majesty might lay claim,
shall 'serve towards -putting
.the indemnities of
Austria and Prussia on the level of a just propor-
tion.

A private letter gives the following particulars
of Nev.'s eZecution.:—!‘ They (the Guard) fired—
ki-ball struck hiuk riglkt iu the centre of the chin.
They Marshal, with the quickness of lightning,
clapped both his hands behind his' head ; he fell

in an instant, completely dead ! ! One ball
. struck his chin—another his right arm—anothe.r
his 'left' .arinH-another his lower belly—another
his Leff breast. At the execution there were very
few Itecyle 4nd.about 300 troops."..

ft)iti;4l6}N IN'7::,‘,LIAtiII,,NCE.

'MENG [I I'A itS ,

(RECEIVED T!'. is MORNING.).

ii-
Nov'.l.).—For the exatilimitiop and
vitiation of foreign-debts, the payment of which
is to be made by the Royal Ti easury, according to
the orals of the 'treaty of the 23tb November,
Lis Majesty has appointed a CommissiOn, com-
posed of I‘.l. tie aolonia; Baran Donlon,
►O(5 of State, and M. Schialfiuo, Master of Re-
quests and Administrators des Pones.
It is sairl they are making preparations for
roiling a gnaill in the ClOisters of St. Honor 6.
Of all the places in Paris, that is one in which
stick an establishment is likely to be most useful,
on account of the great number of avenues whiCh
arc about it. Several attempts at robbery have
been recently tn'de there.

The Assassin of the two Vicrs of, Condrieux,
of Whom they have been for three months in pur-
suit, was, at length arrested in Provence, but, by
wounding the person who had seized hint, he es-
caped, and joined three others •He now con-
tinues %vitt) them ; they are all four' in military
habits. His less fortunate accomplice has been
tql,en in Dauphine, and is now :in- the prison of
tiontbrison.

MAL)RIIS, Dec• 2.—Plans of reduction have
been adopted for the Ltraly. We are assured, that
the troops c.)ntinued in active service will not be
more than 60,000 men.

The trial of the Liberales will soon terminate.
His Majesty has reserved the right of special re-
vision of the sentences passed by the Commission.
We hope that this important affair will soon cease
to excite inquietude. It is not to aurarate the
penalties decreed against these persons that the
King has &sired to be their Supreme Judge.

The trial of General DOAle is in preparation
before the twelfth Council of War of Paris.
An account froM Barcelona states that the
mains of seycral of the inhabitants who fell vic-
tims during the continuance"of the French armies
Were, bad been buried with religiOus Selethnity,
Littended by nearly the whOle population.
The Russian troops :which are crossing, Silesia
on their return home, will have passed the Oder
on the Mb December.

The greater part of the Prussian Ministers are
en their return to Ballo. •

[RECEIVED LAST NIGHT.]

CHAMBER OF PEERS..

ItrINCTES of THE SITTING OF THE 9TH.

Atter the reading and approval of the Process
Verbal, the Minister of War, who was charged
to present to the Chamber the Law respecting
the I'revotal Courts, adopted with certain:amend-
ments by the Deputies, was introduced; as was
kolo the Count. Mole and M. Coviei,, Commis-
sioners ordered- by his . Majesty to assist in the
tiiscussion of the Project.
The Minister, after stating the groundS anti
motives- for the proposetHaw; read the same. and
laid it tipmt the table. The Chambtr, after ac-
knowledging the deposit, ordered that the Project
should he plinted, and taken' into consideration
on WetineWay next in a Committeei, and. subse-
cluently in an open Chamber. . •
The discussion of the Resolution adopted .by the
Clounher of Deputies-, and sent up, relative. to
the immovability Of the Judges, .was. then re-
attmed by the Peers in a Committee ; and at four
o'clock the Chamber adjourned. ,

r r -;) •-~ •'~

CHAMBER. OF DEPUTIES.

MINUTES OF THE OTH.

uv,derstand that the object of the secret
of this day was the continuation ofAhe Re-
port presented lately by the Committee of Ac-
counts.• it appears that the expenses of the
Treasury, and the remuneration of its officers,
Nv;il be considerably reduced.

Pants, Dac. has.been erroneously stated
ill some journals, that Marshal Ney was conduct-
ed to• the spot- devilled for his execution, in the
carriage of M.'the Great Referendary of the Chain=
her of Peers ; the Marshal was conveyed in a car-
riage which had been brought •by Order of the
Staff of the place, to w‘hom the Marshal's person,
and the guard of the Palace, had been exclusively
4onfided from three in the morning.-(2lfoniteur.)
We understand that the Chamber Of 'Deputies,
in a secret sitting of yesterday, heard 'the. deve-
lopment of a -motion by Count SostheOe de 1a
ltoehefouelnilt, to the effect that a geneyal mourn-
ing shotill be ordered through all Prance, .and
general service 'performed in all churches on the
21st of January. We understand alsO-, that the
Central Committee,: to which were referred all
the propositinns of MeSsrs.'Labourdonnals, Du-
plessis, Lionville, and Germiny, :will not make its
report,. bboi)d there be room for it,'until "after
the plait of amnesty, proposed by, the Ministers
shall be decided upon. On Monday that plan will
tie considered in the lihreaux.
The King has appointed Count Reinhart, Colin-
cillor'of State, Ins Minister •Plenipotentiary at.
the Germanic Diet at Frankfort.

A Deputatioti from the Chamber of Deputivs,
consisting of the President and Secrs',ta:ies, was
yesterday intioducW to his Majesty,by bis Excel-
lency the Minister for Foreign Atairs, T,te chief
obiect was tp:siguily-their a6piie;-tcance 7i a the
law respecling the Pi evotal Courts.
In a farm near 11;1)cl-tiny, iu the commune of
Aily, eight or tea persons %veil: LlSsitsiwatvil by

iln,N3 \vitt: Lnpletiletlti. OF 11115 t allttry. ACAve

ineasiire arc, a.,!opted tor the apprelletlsion of tll'e

wretches concerned in this sangqi wiry catastrophe.

On the Sib inst. at seven o'clock in the eve►i=
ing, near. liourges, Some armed ruffians fired On
the postillion who drove a post chaise, In which
rode -a Gentleman from Rheims, and whom they
afterwards rubbed of the sum of 1300 francs in

GENzrA., Nov. 30.—The Ministers of Russia
3nd.Austria addressed to the Government of the
Canton of Saint-Gall the protocol of the confe-
rences which took place at Paris, on the .:21st oe-
toper, for the purpose of allowing to the Duchess
of St. Leo, permission to rlomicillate in Switzerland
in that Canton ; and invited the Government to;
consent. The Diet having taken a general resolu-
tion relative to the family of Buonaparte, and the
Cantons having lately come to a decision with re-
spect to the Duchess of St. Lea in particular, it is
thought that this new demand will be submitted
to the judgment of the confederated Cantons.
The Duchess of St. Gen, who lately arrived
here, set oth this morning, taking the road to.
lierue.—(Swiss.iournal.)
MADRID, Nov. 30.--The General Don Joseph'
Cevallos, who commands pal • interim the province
of Venezuela,
,wrote to the War NI mister, on the
ISt of July last. ,He announces partial victories
over the imsto gents' who have dared even to be-
siege the capital of Guiana. They. were re/inked
and pursued with great success. It is thowght
that Munnjas, their General, is killed ; his horse,
saddled and bridled, was found by the soldiers.

FRENCH -FUNDS.

5 per Gents
Bank Act ious. .... . ..

f
loan f.

BRUSSELS RAPERS,
.[RECEIVED THIS bIOI4NiNG.)

ER,LISMS, Dgc. 9.—The Prussian cuirassiers
who arrived here yesterday are remarkable for
their fine appearance ; they now wear cuirasses of
polished steel like the French cuirassiers; this is.
one of. the fruits of conquest.

COLOGNE, DEC. 7.—His klighness Field-Mar.
shal Prince Blucher arrived here the clay before
yesterday. This illustrious warrior being indis--
posed, - Lis presence could not, be celebrated, by
any external marks of that respect and gratitude
which all Germans feel towards him. This morn-

ing he continued Ills journey, to proceed to Berlin
by way of Cobletz, Ftankfort, an<l•lVeiinmr. ,
MENTz, DEC. 4.—Nothing is yet tertninatO in
respect to Landau. Tae Austrian troops are con=
centrated in the neighbourhood of that fortress,
but do not blockade it.;---(oraele, Dec. 10)

This same Paper notices the work of General
Pillet upon England, in the following terms
" The author, beginS by informing us that be
was severely wounded at Vimiera, in Portugal,
takeu prisoner, and convqed to Englund, where
he met with honourable attention ,and horrible
treatment (d'honorables proeecVs et des traitemens
afreux.) He adds, that' the character of the
French is noble, generou%, infinitely superior to
the English 'character as it respects humanity,
civilization, and even legislation that the Man-
ners in France are in all respects preferable to the
English manners, &c. &c. After this little exor-
dium, M. le Martha! de Camp Pillet enters on hi's'
subject.

" If I did not see at the head of this work the.
name of an Officer of superior rank, and decorated
with several Orders, I could not believe that such

a work could proceed
,from his pen. The two
chapters, entitled " Manners of the Nations in all
its Classes, and Sweetheatt, ou amant un►ante,"

display pictures so. revolting, such hideous
crimes imputed by the author to the nation
in general, and above all, to that amiable
sex which contributes the finest part of it,
that 1 even reproach "myself for mention--
ing them here ; such works cannot be ana-
lysed without offending whatever is most sacred
in society. I therefore confine myself to these,
few lines, and *shall content myself with adding
this reflection flow does it happen, that In
France, where so
,rigorous a censorship is now
'exercised upon all works that appear, how, I
say, does it happen, that the circulation of a pro-
duction is allowed, in 'which, without respect to
decency, the English nation is so shamefully
outraged ?"

AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, DEC. s.—Prince Blucher
has left us, after a fortnight's stay, during. which,
to the great sorrow of the inhabitants, his hulls,
position hindered him front appearing in-public.
It was not-till the 9th 'lay, that he could leave his
room, but from that time the citizens of all ranks
vied in marks of respect to him, wherever he
came, he was received with enthusiastic joy. Be-
fore his departure, he wrote the following flatter-
ing letter to the Chief Burgomaster:—
: " You,. Sir, and the rest of the inhabitants of
Abola-Chapelle, have given me-so many roots of
friendly attention during my stay, that I -cannot
avoid returning you all my sincerest thanks. .1 re-
gret that my indisposition hindered tile frthil pass-
ing a few days among them, but hope to.i..dem-
oily myself for my loss at a future peaceful tiule,

• As there have been a renewal of the reports re 7
specting alleged ditfer'enees between the Chinese
Povernment, and the British Factory, reports
which .were contradicted from AUTriOICITY in thiS
Paper, we think it our duty tip assure our Readers.
that those' reports arc without foundation. The
latest accounts from China were.dated the lOth
of Ain il, .whets all matters li/ere so completely
adj,,tsted that some of the Chinese :Ministe'is
partook of a cold collation with the British
Factory, a circumstance unprecedented in the
ceremonious Government of China. The errone
ous reports alluded to are derived from Bengal and
Bombay, the latest intelligence from which places
are dated in March, when no accounts of ,this.anii-
cable termination of all differences had reached
those Settlements.

The two clay's Paris Papers which have arrived
since our last are wonderfully scant of news. if
we might judge from the Press, the execution of
NaY has struck a terror into the hearts. of the
guilty, which, if silence bodes tranquillity, is tiOrrs.
likely to be soon disturbed by new ebullitions of
treason. In truth, we augur well from the firm-
pea. displayed by the French GoVernmelit.. Ex-.
perience has severely taught the Bouasoss the
great moral lesson contained in these homely
lines :

Tender handed stroke a nettle,
And it stings you for, your pains;
Grasp it like a man of mettle,
And no sting at all remains;

'Tis the same with common natures, •
Use them gently—they rebel;
But he rough as nutmeg graters,
4iu Iliero4rues obey you well.
France was filled with ". Common NATURriS
there was no ennobling principle extant under
the base Usurper ; all the 'better feelings of hu-
manity were despised by men who had risen on

their ruin., it wa.s,.therefoeeitOo-tnuch.to expect
truth or honour, or goodness Of any kind from
the Beings trained up in the School of Revolution.
The' only sentiment approaching .to virtue which
Was to be found in their ranks, was a bastard
pretension to gtcry, foiulded on military achieve-

nitn.ts, ansi this is prevaii;og via

of the French character, the anchor to which the:,
limbo Of, their nitiOnal vanity is tnoored amid the
wreck 1(1 ,their pride, and ambition, and con-,
questg4 It<kov,oulti be more gratifying to hear it
aeltirxiiVlOged, that glory could not be obtained iri
a bad 'cluse,, arid that France abjured: the false
sidentiour which withered as a halo round the de=.
vouring fire of levoltitionau crime. Bat instead
of this we have the KING panegyrizing the Valiant
exploits which excluded ititti from his rightfitl
Throne, and devastated the territories of those .
Allies whose arms'. have placed bin)
We have Ministers, and Statesniedi and" Ora-;
tors „dwelling fondly on the heroic deeds of,.
Warriors whom they conthlun to be shot fot
performing these very prodigitS of 'Valour. We
have all France,- Royalist and Jacdbin, Bour-
honiit and Buortapartist, boaStiug of the fatal
victories vfhtgh so long prevented this loyal and,
consistent pebple from crying Vice le Roi, Vice ld
Chartre, a bas le Corse,. a bas la Respolisme!
Let us hope that they will soon have a inf/re
clear idea of what real glory •is., ind cease to at'
tach their honour to the car of their ignominy,
and place their tame upon the pedestal of ibeit;
guilt ! -7

A Brussels Mantas arrived, but brings little in'

taigence;

. • •••
In our list page ,ttsill be -found Tan interesting
account of.a grand ceremony perfornied- at galra
—the inuestitnre of Sir T. ATAITLAI,ID With the..
Qrder •confei red on him hy- the'
PatticF: ItEGENT-..-.lt is pleasing to contemplate`
spectacles of this kind ; and evCn at our distance
.from the scene-where the ate diqit'fietl, we call
petcciV,e that iIQY-itai-ve u-ishiA•effttl .cffect in vialt
tugr
the.l3ritish Charadter estimation.

•
„
1514CUTON, Dsc, 13. —.To-morrniv being die
hay ut the Q;,-gas's expected arrival, the Civil
officers and principal wealthy inhabitants of 11°3
town have arranged •Leir-pl'aiiS,tii-f(irin a guard
of hotiont; in,innted on grey borses, to meet ttie
Qtmr:^s -and 1-)ltir;czssEs, es,...ort them to the
I'd.the evening
.the inhabitants will br
tfl'cr :-(-I,llrate tile.joyful welco:ne by a gen;:ral
Jl
mitt, oilier demonstrations of Ple4-

There is a report that Lord ExNfulyTH i rinf;
to Malta for a short time, but it appears very `►►v.

certain. -r
in private letters from Paris;accompanNi
Qmmtiti:
French ram Is, we are told, that the
"Irt
of Aldrslial Ney, m
time estiation of the i
intelligent persons in the French caimi4,ll,
fixed the _seal. of stability on the French
uncut., Sonii pers,,i;a were credut., heliew'
that an attempt would be made to rescue 01`i.
crinsinal at the place of execution. if any socll
insane,plot was in agitation, it was adroitly
le
properly enough avoided. The Plain of Gfellel'
waS omit as the place of- execution; and.,
the worniag- Ney t
was dooined to die, preparati(Jrit,
wcreupkitg on the spot, confirmatory of "
were w,sehableti, al. an early boor'
ttie' Ottiv Yabble •Paris. Whilst they werl
JimusOciviio.the arrival of carriages after c"f:
riagesthso,pposed to contain the iinfortunate
mina) and attendants, he met his fate,at the %:,
tremity of the grand alley tb at leads to; the (
savtitory, near to time Garden of. the Laxellibtrirg;•
and his death was witnessed by ComparativelY Le`
spectators,
- Private letters mtromAgram ;dorms us, thatlt
plagat has manifested itself in a district of Turh,ila
• Croatia. &peasant of the frontiers, who ' c.
purchased 44". new mantle of a Turk,„.AvaS the fixs

victim of the contagioii. -•
The Class Of- tile .Fine arts .of .the Institute (le
Friii-icaccording- to file request•which had lice'
macletifi-his Excellency the Minister of the irate;.
rbir, has_desiguated three Candidates for the place
of Director of the Royal Academy ot
Sculptitte, and Architecture, at Roine.—These ate.
M. TH 1,4 EVENI. painter PARIS, arCiliteC!
110 iv reSidiug_iii 'Rome; • ond GUERIN, painter..st
The hisfitiitiOn cif the Process-Verbal tig°,i
CrenerapttootT
io already commenced before
Fl4-st Couneil, 110 W sitting at 'Paris. -
them
lq.-I.losto, Pari..l', haltist finished* the t rte
of a.iitatile`of the Didte •Thei
is'fl,stincil to forin *part of- t Royal Coltecield:
:fife figure of. the lainented Martyr is represe.ift'i-ir
in the military. uniform of the leginn of liis.ll,o
trious gram:tattier (the Prince de CoNDE)
hand rests upon'the hilt of--his• svvord; the. o'"
falls gracefully by the side.
A defaulter in the collection of the Fren-
N
taxes, lately thought proper to decamp-to Bog') t.
Twit% bills on London, Irhich be had purchase4lli
4P;tris,w;ith the..GOvernment money, to the anu'
-1*,0.00/. sterling. The bills were of t"
tiog•
that die found nos difficulty in get
them discounted. Haiing turned them into 111°:.
oeyin London, he took shipping at Falmouth 10'..
()ow
the United States, and was on. his passage
days before the French Government .sought afte!
him in this .country,
BUONAPAnTE entered-Lyons. IYith 3,900 men,.
andleft it with 7000.
An English soldier-VMS last week drowned ill
the 'Canal de l'Onrcq, by the breaking of the icP.
Three of his comrades nearly shared the ogle
fate.
"On the evening of the 4th Dec. a thunder-storm
was .experieneed at Strashurgli, as violent as clef°
summer. .
We iniderstand that the Earl of COVENTRY, u'''
other great landed proprietors in the countYrtf
orcester, have given directions to their StCWA
'Worcester, o
tOreVitice the rents of their tenants in proportion
to the dcFcciated value of farming commoditic6a