The Sun.
London, England, 1817-08-18 00:00:00

FRENCII

PARIS, AUG. 14.—The King held a Council of
Ministers yesterday, which sat from one o'clock
till five. The Duke of Feltre was not present, in
consequence of indisposition.

" ORDONNANCE OF THE KING.

'• Louis, &c.

" Art. 1. A full and entire amnesty is granted to those of
our subjects who nave been prosecuted corm ionallyt or
condemned to correctional punishments for offences which
they have been led on to commit in consequence of the high
price of articles of subsistence, between the Ist of September,
1816, and the present day.
" Those who are detained in custody in execution of
arrets m judgments, or who have been arrested in the exe-
cution of niandats respecting these offences, shall, by virtue
of the present amnesty, be immediately set at liberty, unless
there shall be detainers against them for other causes. The
placing under surveillance shall remain as it is where ordered
by a judgment.
. . . .

" All —prosecutions shall cease with regard to those who
would Hot have been placed in the bands of justice but fur
being accused of these offences.
" Art. Excepts persons prtcedently condemed fur crimes
or offences.

" Dated Adg.t.l, ISI 7. (Signed)
The Archduchess Charles of Austria was deli
vexed of a Prince on the 3d inst.

LOUIS."

A letter front New York of the .sth ult. states,
that M. Regnault tie Saint Jean d'Angelr was de-
cidedly mad.. He had committed several acts of
violence upon a niece (so called) who resided with
him, and after having been twice in an hospital
for lunatics, a Jury was 41mmoned by ;lie Chan-
cellor of the State, who rctutned that he Ought
to be interdicted from the administration of his
property. MM. Chiriot and Real were appointed
his curators. The latter has become a distiller. '

11.,..cent intelligence from Rome states, bat the
health of the Pope has been much ameliorated in
the course of a month preceding. There is every
reason to hope, that after having happily com-
pleted the arrangements regarding Ole Church of
France, his Holiness will complete his work by
giving Prelates to those Sees which have been so
long vacant, and those which ha►e been lately re-
established.

In the Consistory on the 28th ult. besides the
three French Cardinals, the Pope nominated to
the same dignity M. Francis Cesaret, Dean of the
Tribunal de la Rote, and M. Antoine Lante, Dean
of the Clerks of the Apostolic Chamber. This
promotion makes the number of the Sacred Col-
lege 63. There are only seven hats vacant.
The allocution pronounce►! by the Sovereign
Pontiff on the 28th nit. and the papers published
With it, have been addressed from Rome to several
persons at Paris and in the provinces. A consi-
derable number of copies have been circulated.

It is stated that others :rave been written to all
the Bishops nominated by the King, to inform
them of the choice made by his Majesty. These
letters are, however, confidential, and theßishops
are desired not to make use of them before the
Bull for the-ratification of the Concordat, and that
for the circumscription of dioceses, have been pub-
lished by Gcarvernment.
A Hamburg!' Journal states, that the kingdom
of Hanover has been invited by the Emperor of
Austria to accede to the Holy Alliance..
• The, King of Prirssia, it is said, will arrive here
on the Mir, under the title of Count de Ruppin.
The Count de Blacas, the King's AMbassador
Extraordinary at the Court of Rome; gave on the
29!h and 30th nit, on the occasion of the signa-
ture of the New Concordat,- two grand dinners.
To the first were invited, to the number of 34,
several Cardinals, Prelates, and Ecclesiastics of
the highest distinction; and to the second the
Members of the Corps Diplomatique, accredited
to ;,is Holiness, and to several other eminent per-
sonages.

VIENNA, AvG. 2.—We learn from Constanti-

nople that in consequence of satisfactory explana-
tions between the Russian Ambassador and the
Ministers of the Grand Signior, the Baron de
Stiogonow was making arrangements to rebuild
the palace for the Russian Legation, for which
the Emperor Alexander had granted the requisite
means.

NUREMBERG, AUG. 4.—The Duchy of Saxe
Coburg is to have a Representative Constitution.
The Ministry of the reigning Duke arc occupied
with a new organization founded upon this basis.
This is the gift which the Duke proposes to make
to his people on the occasion of his marriage with
the Princess of Saxe Gotha.
NUREMBERG, Auo. 3.—The 22d ult. the Cha-
teau de. Mulishoff, in Saxony, was burnt to the
ground, with the church and eleven houses. The
fire is supposed to have been caused by an incen-
diary. The ci-devant Prussian Chamberlain, the
Count Otto de Kospoth, known also as a COm-.
poser, lost his life in the flames ; he -regided in an •
upper: story of the Chateau, .and he did.not at-.
tempt to save himself till it became impossible to.
render him any assistance.
11ASTADT, Ano.9.—The Germanic Diet before
their keparating invited the Courts of Vienna and
Barlin to declare what Provinces of their Monar-
chies they wished should form part of the Ger-
manic. Confederation. The Ministers of those
two Courts have promised that this declaration
be•made immediately-after, the .termination.
of the summer vacation. • it is of considerable im-
portance to the Diet to know their determination,
'ail account of preparing the matricula of the Con- '
federation, by which the contingents in men. and
motley to be furnished by each state of Germany,
in the event of war, will be precisely fixed.
The most recent letters from Stuttgard state,
that several orders had been transmitted to the
Grand Bailiffs of different districts, supposed to
relate to a new meeting of the Bailiwick Astern-.
blies, who are to give their opinions respecting the
new project of Constitution, which it is supposed
will be adopted.
LEIPSIC, JULY 31 —A number of foreign orders
have, been received here for some time past for
considerable quantities of Saxon iVool. The
greater part of these orders come from England,
and from the manufacturers in the Prussian Grand
Duchy of the Rhine, particularly in the neigh-
bourhood of Aix4a-Chapelle; several also come
from the interior of Germany. The English now
prefer our wools to all others, with the exception
of those of Spain, which they only use for articles
of the finest quality.
There is a.so a considerable export dour silks,
particularly. to Russia and Poland: •
FRANKFORT,' AvG. Y.—According to our letterk,

from 'Vienna, it iF Qertain that Lord Stewart, the-
English Ambassador to the Court of Vienn,i,'who
has gone to England, will return to Vienna in
October.

MAYENCE, AUG. unfortunate result of
the deliberations of the States of Wurtemberg had
been very unfavourable, to the establishment of
provincial States in several parts of Southern
Germany, where the representative system was
about to-be introduced. It is said, than in some
-of these territories it has been determined to let
affairs remain in slate 'quo.
In Vtrurtemberg, ill the contrary, there is a well-
founded hope of shortly seeing a Constitutional
Session of the two Chambers. The Convocation
of them twill take place as soon as the majority of
time Bailiwick Assemblies shall have accepted the
Constitution. The Elections will then be pro-
ceeded in, as prescribed by the Constitutional Act.

THE ATRIC A L REGI'S'TER.

Peiformed on Saturday Night.

TI4EATRE ROYAL, HAYMAREET.—Teazing Made Easy : Prin—
cipal Characters by r. Trrry and Mss Matthews, Alter
which, The Actor of All Work. To which was added, Thc
Follies of a Day.

NEWTHEATRE ROYAL, EN01.1511 OrertA-Honsc.--The Pet -
sian limiters : Principal Characters by Mr. Hors.' and Miss
M. H. Buggins. Alter which, The Padlock.

MAILS.

ARatvEn-1 France, I Holland, I Hamburg.li, I Flawless,
I Watertoid. Dur.-2Guticnburgli, 1 Hainnurrf,ll, 2 Dub:
lin, 1 Waterford. ,

PRICE OF STOCKS

THIS DAY AT TWLLVI: o'CLOCIC.

3 per Cent. Red. 80 79i &oil : Imperial Ann. for 25 years, I i
3 per Cent. Cons... .. ..79 giii India 80w15,... I 225. pr.
4 per Cents .. . 97iii Excb. Bills, 30s. 365. pr.
5 per Cent. Nat y Ann. I .',4 i Cons. for Account, ...79iiigi
Bank L. Ann. 2I il.) lb- 16tlis

Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed
front the Returns made in the Neck ending the 13th day of
August, ISI , is 525. Sid. Iwr cwt.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BILIDGF. TO-MORROW.
sSniinutes after I I,:veitilit,„ 2 t umiutes atter 6.

THE SUN.

SOLEI I S DI CEItE FALS(JM AUDEAT.

LONDON, '
MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1817.

We have observed with indifference, bordering
on contempt, the disputes in some of the P . blic
Prints, and the endeavours of Party, to excite an
apprehension that, this Country - was likely to be
involved- in the War between SPAIN and her CO-
LONIES, because we knew, and indeed have con-
tradicted, front AUTHORITY, all the silly rumours
which have been so industriously circulated els
the matter. The Morning Chronicle, and a re
spectable Evening Paper, have beed-ingaged in a
controversy on this shhiect, to our surprize, as
we should have thought that the latter was bet«
ter informed than to enter into a dispute so ut-
terly destitute, as we have before contdently
stated, of all foundation. Far from being upon
ill terms, as the Chronicle asserted, with any of
the Continental Powers, we are upon the most
amicable footing with them. all ;. nor is. there the
slightest ground for apprehension that any event
will arise which can tend to shake the present
harmony among the several, 4,",owers of Europe.—
Our sources of intelligence are so sure, that the
Public may rely on what we say. It has been
well observed in a Morning Paper of this day, as
a proof of the folly of the rumours in question,
that Government is actively employed in reducing
our military force, and nothing can be more
obvious than the impolicy of such reductions, if
there were,any probable danger that the peace of
the World .would again- be disturbed. No,—we
are in amity with the Continental Powers—we
hare a wise, provident, and patriotic Govern.
ment, and we, may bill defiance-to BUONA.
PARTE'S restless agents, and all the revolutionary
Spirits who are at
,work abroad, as well as to
factious Writers,itntl rebel Reformers at home, and
the continuance of Peace, with the blessings of
an abundant harr,est, will, we doubt not, in a
short time meliorate, the condition of all classes)
and diffuse happiness, over the Empire at large.

It may be observed in answer to the Spectt-

lations of the Opposition 'Writers, who so con-
fidently assert that RUSSIA is going to assist SiPAW
in the reduction of her Colonies, that Russia is
at this time very much in want of money, and the
eagerness with which it is attempted to .raise
bOAN in this Country is a full proof of that want.

It is also prObable that this is not the only Coun-
try in which Russia is endeavouring to strengthen
her finances by a similar measure. lii such a si-
tuation of affairs, therefore, it is by no means
thatshe should be disposed to engage very likely
in a War, whatever ulterior advantages may be
proposed to her. Spain, in point of financial
embarrassments, is nearly in the same condition
with Russia, and therefore can offer her no assist.

once in this respect. But as we do not pretend to
he as well acquainted with the Cabinet Secrets of
ei►her of those Powers as the Morning Chronicle,
we shall leave the profound Politicians of that
Paper to balance the Probabilities of War and

:

tlient.c information.

siun for its meeting.

next.

(From the Repertory of July 19.)
[FROM MEXICO I

Peace, :InJ favoir the Wol %Val) ;pore au

Lord AMHERST arrived rn town this day, and
Was '0 he accompanied by Sir GEORGE STAUNTON
to the India Board and East India House.

We see by the Gazette of Saturday last, that
Parliament is to be prorogued front the 25th in-
stant to the 3(1 of November ; but there is reason

t( believe that it will, as usual aficr such notices
be still fiirtber pr‘mrogued till there is full occa.

We received vesterdAy the Paris Papers of
Thursday last, those of Friday, which were due
this morning, have not come to hand.

There are further
,reporrs in these Journals, in
addition to those we extracted on Saturday, yes-
pectingronjectured important diicussions at Carls-
bad, but they appear to be more the echo of the
minims that were not long since circulating here,
than to be founded on any a'tthentic intelligence.
The same may be said with respect to a Private

Letter from Paris on thisinbject,which we copied
on Saturday from a Morning Paper. RuMours
of this description, wherever they first originate,
travel for some time through the various.Conti-
oental Journals, and meet us at every turn through
different shapes, though they have no either foun-
dation than mere speculation or assumption.

The King of Paussta was expected to arrive at
Paris on Saiuyday last, under Lis travelling title
of the " Count de Ruppin."
The Kingdom of Hanover has been invited by
the Emperor of AUSTRIA to accede to the Holy

The French GOvernment has granted an am-
/testy to these persons who ale under prosecution
f►►r offences originating in the late scarcity and
high price of provisions. A Royal Ordonnance
to this effect was published in the Moniteur of
Thursday.

The Germanic Diet, it appears, before separat•
tog for the Recess, invited the Courts of Berlin
and Vienna to declare what provinces of their
Monarchies they wotsl.lwish to form part of the
Germanic Confedelation ; and the !Mid •tors of
the two Courts promised that the Declaration
should he made after the termination of the Sum-
tiler Vacation. It is stated to be of muck impor•
tance to the Diet to know the decisions upon this
Point of these two Powers, in order that they
tray exactly arrange what proportions of men
11,4 money each State of Germany is to furnish,
if) the event of a war.

It is again stated, that the explanations at
Constantinople, between the Russian 11inistee
there and the Tuthill Government, have been ss-

tisfactory to the former, who was in consequence
Making arrangements to rebuild the Palace of the
)tussian Legation.

A Ft ank fort article mentions, that Lord STayttAar
is to return as Ambassador to Vienna in October

French Five per Cents.—Wednesday, 68 f. 55c.

Boston Papers to the 30th July arrived this
la °ruing. The following are extracts !

" Copy of a Letter from a Correspondent, dated
Mexico, Head-quarters, Soto la Maine, May 16.
" We have at last landed on terra firma, and I
4ssime yoo not without great trouble ; a volume
would not contain our difficulties, and I shall
only confine myself in giving you a sketch of our
Proceedings. The City is about 20 leagues 10 the
interior of the country, built on a handsome
river, navigable, without the least,danger, from
the Bar of St. Ander. Our General (M ara) is in-
tiefat iga b le ; he has headed two sorties, command.
tag 300 cavalry, and supported by two pieces of
tßnnon, but the Royalists are so light of heels
that we cannot overtake them in their flight.--As
it is necessary to shelter our little army, we are
building a fort to protect the river, and which
Will also serve us for barracks and magazines.—
The General will shortly start with 400 horse to
tahe possession of the city of Gonalle, which is
kb-out one hundred and twenty miles
,distance. I
have to relate a small affair which lately took
Place :—The brave Colonel Pierre (of New Or-
leans), commanding 60 Americans of his regiment,
ih reconnoitring the country, about 15 leagues
kom this place, found himself suddenly surround-
hl by 250 Royalists, who ordered him to surren-
(ter : he replied by a general fire, which he
fol-
lotved up by a charge of the bayonet, which
completely routed tile whole force, killing 9 men
11)(1 an Officer. As the enemy was mounted, and
,t)iir party on foot, they could not be pursued to
44y divance. This little affair is very honour.
‘l4le to those engaged in it, whose loss was only
tl‘'o men. Lvery thing here is very high, except

; gold is Atu.lxidgly scarce, doubloons
are purchased at 28 dollars..
‘"I'lle following is the number of our men, and
an account of our ammunition and resourees.:—

" Staff, 40; Giiide4,2o; Guard of 11iinomr, SD; Volunteci
Officers, 80; Red Hussars, 120; Blue ditto, 40; Horse Artil-
lery, 110; 1 Itcgiment Americans, 4efo; ► ditto Mexicans,
; 1 ditto, ditto, 86; 4 Companies of this City, 116—Total,
1132.

" Employed in the fort we have 150 workmen,
also the crew of a ship of 400 tons. Our number
daily tici eases, and in 3 'numbs we shall have
10,000 mtn. The following is a statement of our

+rw' :-

" Artillery of Campaign-4 four-pounders, 2 six-inch swi-
vels, 4 nine-pounders, 4 three-pounders—Total, 14.
" Artillery of Siege-4 nine-pounders, 7 24-pounders, 2
ten-inch mortars—Total, 12.

" Besides 6 additional carriages, 5 forges, axes, tools of
every kind, a printing press, 4000 suits of regimentals, 10,000
muskets, 100,0001bs. of powder, 100,000 musket-balls, 100
boxes of fixed ammunition for transportation into the interior,
&c. &c."

(From the Same Paper:4
" FROM SAVANNAH.—We_ learn by Captain AT-
WOOD, who arrived yesterday from Savannah, and
who left there on the 3d instant, that it-had be-
come very sickly, and a general Malin was excited.
Most persons were hastening their departure from
the city; and the vessels which had come for
freights were preparing to sail for other Mai rs.
" PORT-AU-PRINCE, JUNE 28.—0 n the 190,,
the large magazine in the intrenchmeut of The
borders of the town was struck
with ..g.!tn.ng and
exploded. It contained 108,000 pounds of powder,
and, as you May suppose, has done Mild) injury
to that neighbourhood. Last evening Fort Bisse-
ton was blown up by the Coinmamimnt nt the
Posts, while in a of intoxica!ion and anger, In
revenge for a supposed injury done hill, by one if.
his superiors. I: contained about 28,000 lbs. of
powder. The Officer was the only-man killed."

Tliomat Bacon, one of the ringleaders in plot-
ting the Derbyshire Insurrection, , and his son
John, against both of whom an indictment for
High Ttrason was found at the last As•izes 'were,
after a long and di;igtit scare, bv Ole Derby Po.
Ike Officers, taken at St. Ives, in Huntin,..;'!on.
shire, under a Judge's Warrant on Friday last,
and, on the following day, safely lodged in the
County Gaol at Derby.

CORN-EXCHANGE, AUG 18.—We had but. a
middling supply of IVlteat this morning' from Es-
sex and Kent, but there was trite sufficient for
the demand, together with a few samples ..9f New
Wheat, which appears very fine ; the Wheat tract
was vet), heavy, and,a few sales made iu fine ar-
ticles at a reduction of 2s per quarter. Fine
Oats support their price. Grey Pease ate in de-
mand, and 2s per quarter dearer Other kinds
of Grain continue at our last quoted prices.

Ded, at Wimbledon, on the 14th inst. after a
long and painful illness, which she bore with
the most pious resignation. Mrs. HENRIETTA
RATTRAP, in her 65'11 year.
W have already annottoced the arrival of the
Newcastle, of 50 t!ons,' Rear• Admiral VEIL-
TENEY MALCOLM, Captain kIEYNELL, from sr.
[newt, al Portsmouth, Sir P 11,t wing he, ri
sue-
ceecled ii• los commawl by Re o-Admiral
in the ConqUeror, 74, csin,,in jot,' Davie
The Newcastle sailed from S Helena nit the 4th
July. IIittONAPARTE was well. The Ist battalion
of t,,e 66th had arrived troth to relieve the
2d battalion of the 5311 regiment, ~hich was to
embark for England about fourteen days after the
Newcastle left the island. Lord AMHERST anal his
suite, 'kith Captain MAXWELL, and the officers
and crew of his Majesty's late ship Aleeste. sailed
front Sr H lena, in the shin Cresar, two days be_
tore the Newcastle, and that ship was 1/4r.lten by
the Newcastle on the 22,13,11 v, in lat. 13.50. N.
and long. 26. 42. W. all well Gerd AmHERsT
had an interview with BUOH;PARTE: his Lord-
ship's suite and Captain MAXWELL were also in.
troduced.—Sir P MALCOLM ids ► paid a visW ttl
BONAPARTE, on his- departure, having beerton the
best terms with him dnring his command.—Thu:
Newcastle touched at the island of Ascension on
the morning of Tuesday the Bth July, and sailed
again in the Afternoon of Wednesday the 9th
The Phaeton, Capt. STANFELL ; Falmouth, Capt.
FELTING; Spev, Capt. MURRAY ; and the Griffon,
Capt. are coming home to be paid off, in
consequence of the island of Mauritius being
placed within the limits of the Indian command.
—The Falmouth was to sail in three weeks atter
the Newcastle. The garrison had been withdraWn
from Tristan de Cunha (►under Major CLoOTE,
21st Dragoons), and sent to the Cape, with all
the stores.—The island was put into a state of
defence, as one of the means of precaution tAen
against the escape of BUONAPARTE. The 21st Dra-
goons are to be removed from the Cape to India,
LAS CASAS continued to reside at the Cape. He
was waiting there for letters from Europe, pre-
vious to his return thither. Captain MANSEL,
53d regiment, from the Staff at St. Helena ; Alrt
jor I'ANK, 2d battalion 66th regiment ; and Lieut.
GoSSETT, from, Ascension, came home in the
Newcastle. She had a fine run of only four days
horn off the AVestetn Islanda, going from 250 to
280 miles a day. Sir PULTENEY MALCOLM struck
h 4 flag on Saturday evening ; and the ship sailed
yesterday for Challttn. to be paid off.
Lord FRANCIS Got Ea —With feelings of entire
satisfaction do v, e. announce to our readers that
this amiable and- spirited young hobletaan (tom-
m his 18th has enrolled himself asa private'
in the Newcastle and P, ttety Troop of Yeomanry
Cavalry.— (Litchfield Mercury.)

P T R V.

ON A RECENT DISPUTE.
" Who shall decide, when Doctors disagree."

• 'Squire NEWBERY and Doctor JAMES,
Lung ft:lends, are now with adverse aims
_ On noted PILL% and POWDER.
Alas! this lamentable fend,
If, by discreti.on not subdued,
Will grow more fierce and louder.

Newiette, as all who know hint know,
Would rather be a friend ti,an foe—
, A Gentleman and Scholar:

ith 111:1t)iy seuee and gen'rous heart,
, It then must be a grievous smart
-That e'er can raise his choler.

.9f,potent Virtue are the Pt Lis,
FOrtoon removing human ills,
Ranow'4l as ANA LEFT C ;•••••• -
So well. indeed their worth is known,
That all the World that worth will ownt,
•• Nor can there be our Sceptic.

The POWDER, too, of wond'rous pow'r
The fragile mortal frame to scour,

And conquer ruthless FEVER;'
To drive that furious fiend away,'
When DEATH stands ready for his prey
Elf life that fell bereavrr.

Oh! INEWBERY, so well nam'd FRANK,
Since free from humours sour and rank,
Thy cheerful mood retain; •
• Thy taste, 'thy scientific store
Of harmony, and classic lore,
:And thy poetic vein.

And thou. the namesalie of ST. 5,sxEs,
No longer boast exclusive

But stop all senseless brawls; .
Some moral macines strive to find
To cure the fever ,:f the mind,
And keep within Sr. PAUL'S.

-So shall the POWDER and the PILL.
Defy PISEASE, and keep us still
In health till NATURE call'tli
Still, to protect the British Nation,
Preserve its valiant PoPutATIoN,
In spite of DEATH and MALTHVS.
T.

THE THEATRE.

17,1*;LISC1 OPFRA.-The well-known Afterpiece
(.t- The Padlock, written by the late Mr. Dianix,
one of the most extraordinary men for musical
.and lyrical genius that this Country ever produced,
was revived on Saturday last at this Theatre, and
so well supported that it is likely to revive also in
popularity. Mr. ARNOLD deserves the respect of
the Public for doing justice to the talents of native
Composers, but the Public themselves should do
justice to the memory of DIDDIN, whose innu-
merable Songs were always calculated to excite
benevolent iiffections, loyal and moral principles,
to render due honour to our Naval and Military
Defenders„, and to .promote festivity, without the
slightest allay of licentious gaiety.

The Princess 'CHARLOTTE and Prince LEOPOLD
are lieiUg in the most ref ircd and domestic manlier
at Claremont, truly happy in themselves; and the
whole (*their establishment are made comfortable.
The Prince and Princess constantly manifest tilt ir
liberality and kindness among' the neighbouring
poor. An instance of their benevolence occurred
on Friday.se'tmight : a poor labouring man had
the misfortune to tall from a hay-stack and break
one of his wrists and thighs. The accident hEing
communicated to the Prince, he, with the greatest
promptitude, ordered his surgeon anti physician to
attend him, and then leardng that the poor fel-
low had scarcely a bed to lie on, and was destitute
of other means to assist in his recovery, he ordered
hint a new bed and other articles.

BRIGHTON, AUG 17.-.—The PRINCE R EGENT,
attended by ,Sir B. BLoostneLD, arrived at the
Prviiion about half-past 12 on Friday night. At
day-break the flag was boisted on the tower of
he churili, and. the bells rang a merry peal.—By
ten o'clock, the Regent, accompanied by the Duke
or York, Walked•inkthe inclosed grounds, and exa-
mined •he state of the Palace 'improvements. 'At
-two O'.elock, thr:Regent, accompanied by Sir B.
Bloomfield, mounted his horse, and, to the high
ificatiou of all ranks and descriptions ot,tea-
ple,
through several of the streets, visited
'lie p',.raites, and the rides to the West of the
mown. His Royal Highness gut a moderate
sprinkling, by a sudden tall of rain, before lie re-
turned,—The Duke of Dorset, the Earl of•Yar-
moutii, Lord' Win. Gordon, Lord Forbes, Admi-
ral Sir E. Nagle, Colonel Thornton, &c.' arrived
at the Pavilion about five o'clock yesterday.h
altpears.-thir his Royal Highness' will • continue
here sum.: days.; and it.is said that the Royal So-
vereign and Royal George yachts are both on their
way for this station.'
A PALAIS Roy Ar. IN 'LONDON.—At last, after
numerous deliberations, Lord GEORGE cAVEN.:
DISH has determined to appropriate a proportion
of the grounds connected with Burlington House,
for the gratification of the public, and to give
employment to industrious 'females.. A line has
been maiked out at the west end„extending north
and south, in which will be a covered way, or
promeuade, from Piccadilly into Cork-street. This
covered way will contain a double line of shops,
for the sale of jewellery.and other fancy articles,
and above will be suits of rooms. What first gave.
him th to the idea was time great annoyance to
whiCh the garden is subject from the inhabitants
of a neighbouring street throwing oyster-shells,
&c, over their walls. Time intended 'erections
will prevent these nuisances in future, and also
block out their view of so delightful a place.
The Scotch Greys, which are• now
,nearly'a
new regiment, from the numbers of the old one
destroyed at Waterloo, are torrcbing into their
Awn country to recruit. The officers are as newly
appointed as the'inen. One of the privates, who
now carries tile Waterloo mearil, had received
nine wounds from the foreign lancers.

SHIP NEWS.

aXTRACT OF A LETTit FI:OM OUR CORRESFONORVT
AT 1.11%..RP00L, DAT/.1) AUG. 16.

Arrived this day, thy• 111), EAME,, from Boston, in 27 dart
—carK.,, Flour and Ashes.

Thomas Na I.ir, GILL, from Quebec, sailed July I B—cargn,
IMrrels Flour, 23 satlis Flax3revi, 19 barrels Aslies,Tim Ler,

Staves.

Shamrock, NPKOWN, from Savannah, sailed July 13—cargo,

716 hales Cotton.

Mary and Susan, Criam, from Boston, s: iled about the
35th July.
The ship Madison, Hut, from Baltimore, with Flour and
Rice, hound to Liverpool, has arrived at Portland in distress :
she is discharging, in order to lighten her—had thrown ova-
hoard between 2 and 300 barrels Flour. •
Superfine American Flour, this day, 525. per barrel.

PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 17.--Arrived to-day the
Caesar, from Batavia, with 1.4,a-r1 AMHERST anti
Suite on board ; site sailed the 2d July, anti
passed Ascension on the 7tll.—The Alacrity, for
The,Cape, and the Sonr‘yhavo D WI ship, front
,Batavia, had arrived at Ascension : the crew of
the latter ship were in a state of mutiny.—Ths
Carter spoke the Arab Smith Sea whaler on the
20th July, in lat. 10. N. long 244 W.; also the
,Brazils Packet, on the 4th July, in let. 36. N.
long. 37. W., oat 22 days, bound to England.
FALMOUTH, AuG. 15.—Arrived the Sandwich
packet with a mail from the Brazils. _
HARWICH, AUG. 17.—Arrived the Henry Free.
ling packet from Holland, and the Castlereagh►
packet from Cuxhaven. Sailed the Lady Nepeait
packet for ditto ; Eclipse packet for Holland ;
and Charlotte packet for Gottenburgh—all with
mails.

HULL, AUG. 16 —Arrived from Greenland the
Mary and Elizabeth, with 3 fish ; Sisters, 2 fish ;
Brunswick, and the John,, with 14 butts of blob-
her, the produce of 400 seals : she has not got a
single fish. •
WHITBY, AUG. 16.—Arrived the following
ships from Greenland 2 fish ; Neptune,
2 fish ; and ResOlotion, 6 fish.
POOLE, AVG. 17.—0 n Fiiday the brig Sir
Home Popham, CLitmEriiTs, frOm Lisbon, with
fruit, wine, &c. went on shore at St. Alban's
Head, and became a complete wreck ;—a few
stores and a small part of the cargo saved. •
MILFoan, AVG. 15.—0 n the -9th instant, the
Queen Charlotte, SANDERS; of Cork, with cotton,
was driven on shore at AberCastle Bay, but has
since been got off again, and into Fisguard Pier.
DEAL, AUG. 17.—Arrived, and sailed for the
River, yesterday, the Sarah Christiana, YouNG,
from Grenada. Arrived, and sailed for the Rivi r,
to-day, the Elarriott, HORSWELL, and the Leeds,
from Oporto Three Betsys) WitsoN, from
Lisbon ; Mayflower, MOORE, from Barcelona ;
and Speculation, BEERIK, from Bilboa.
CORK, Aug. 12.—Arriyed his Majesty's ship
Pandora, and the ‘Yhitworth cutter, from a
cruise.

German Papers, received last night, mention
that the order 'for ,the 'departure of the French
Buonapartists trom the Nethettinds is to be rigo-
rously enforced. • General ToOALYD, condemned to
death in France, is to withdraw his 'services from
the " liberal" party at Ghent, and has contrived
to get a passport for Sweden. An exception is,
it seems, to be made in favour of the worthy Arch-
chancellor CAMBACERES, Mid of the artist DAVID.
Letters re, rived ttolll 'Gibraltar, Matt ri 24th
July, state, that the Spinslis Commandant had
.sent official notice into the fort that all intercourse
with Gibraltar was for the present_ prohibited by
land and sea, as the effects of the plague now rag-
ing at Algiers and on the African roast were
greatly dre.ided. Strong remonstrances were ex-
pected to be made by the Governor and intiabi.•
touts of Gibraltar, as they deemed the measure
unnecessary. It would have the most serious efi.
feets upon the trade.

The •DtdolkOf YORK'S birth-day was celebrated at
Brighton 01) Satlirdhy by the PRINCE RVGENT and
Duke of YORK having a party to dinner, &c. At
4Jatlancls, the domestics of the Duke arid Ditches,
had 'a day of rejoicing epon the occasion. In Lon.
don, the Royal Duke's tradesmen dined together.
In the evening, the Opera-house, the. English
Opera-house, Drury-lane, Covent-garden, and the
Haymarket Theatres, were illuminated with D.
-a Star, &c. . •
The Rev. LEWIS ,WAY ,etas set off on a tour to
the Emperor of Rassta, accompanied with some
other Clergymen, having primarily in view the ob-
ject of the Society for converting the Jews to
Christianity.
The-Hon. Baron GRAHAM, in his charge to the.
Grand Jury, at the Somerset Assizes, spoke in the:
highest terms of approbation of the conduct of the
Yeomanty, Cavalry, which, his Lordship observed,
was a force admirably devised, as holding the
dle place. between the'regular military force, the
country, and the civil establishment ; that it was
So constituted as to give no jealousy ; and sup.
plied the civil power with the most ready and ef-
ficacious ,means of preserving the peace of the
country. The present tranquil state of the cowl -•
try he attributed in a great degree to the prudent
and efficacious exertions of the Magistracy, not
only in availing themselves of these ready meani
in restoring order, but by impressing on the minds
of the misled lower orders of the people the folly;
as well aS the wickedness, of attempting to relie‘c
themselves by such mistaken efforts as had been.
made in too many parts of the kingdom.
SHOCKING ACClDENT.—Saturday night, Henry
Tichner, son of Mr. T., of No. 18, Duke.ltreet,
Adelphi, who is only three years of age; playing
in the front room on thececond floor, the window
being open, he got upon a .chair, and petting his
head through, overbalanced himself, and fell upon:
some iron, railing underneath *; one of the spikes
entered his right cheek, and another his left side,
near his heart ; he was taken op apparently life-
less. His arm was also broken. His mother was
ironing some linen, with her back towards the.
window, when the accident happened, and turned
round just time enough to see him fall ; site went
into a fit, and has been in hysterics nearly ever
since.

frtirt the LONDON (9AZ GTTE, A 4416, 1.817.

Court at CaThon-House, the 13th of
Aogust 1817 —Present, . Ills Royal Highnesi
the iEItiCE 1113GBNT in Council. . .
. t is..ordt-rett by. his. Royal lltgliness the Prince
negent in Council, in the name anti on the behalf
of his Majesty, that ;he, Parkainent,.AXltiell 5141)(14
pro)Mglied to Monday the 25th of this instan
Anglw, , he,ftirther, prorogoittl. to Monthly the 3,1
(ta? Of Novethber

At the Court at Carlton-House, ill.: 'l3th Jof.
August 1817,—Present, Ilk Royal Highness
the Pat:tact,. RFGIiNT in Council.
Whereas by an 'Act, passed in the 53,1 year of
his Majesty's .reien, cap. 155, it ii.enact,Nl,,th,o
it Shall not be lawful for any private person or
persons to import any ,goods,,wares, or merchan-
dise, from any port or place Nvithin the limits. of
the East India. COmpany'S charter, except Only
into' such ports of the United Kingdom of" Great
• Britain and Ireland as shall beprovided with ware-
houses, together with wet docks or basins, or
such other st entities as shall, in the judgment of
the Lord High Treasurer, or of the Lords Corn-
'-tuissioners- of the TreastaY, for the time being, or
,any three or more of. them, in Great Br:tain and
,
Ireland respectively, be fit and proper for the de--
'posit. and sale custody of all such goods, to arcs,
. and merchandise, as 'well for the collection of
all ditties payable thereon, and shall have heel'
duly declared so to be, by the Order of his ;11a
in' Council,
jesty in Great !Midi)", "or by the
Order of the Lord LieUtenant in Council, in
"Jr, land : And whereas the port of Bristol has
'been 'deemed by fire Lords Commissioners of his
AlAPs(y's Treasury in Great Britain to be tit and
lt-oper, for the depot,it and safe enstody of all'such
'I iruds, -vares, and 'Merchandise, as %telt a,s for
the colleeti n it all duties payable thereon; his
'Royal Wellness the Prince Regent, in the name
'Buff on'the behalf of his Majesty, and by and with
.the advice of his ,Majesty's Privy Council, is there
'upon pleased to declare, and it is hereby deelar..'
ed, that the port of Bristol is a port fit and pro'-
per for the deposit and sale cOstotly of all such,
'goods, wares., and merchandise, as well as for the,
collection of.alldtiticS payable thereon.
And the Right Honourable therLords,Commis-'
...sioners of his Majesty's Treasury are to give the
'necessary directions herein accordingly.
CHETWYND.