The Sun.
London, England, 1816-10-23 00:00:00

t.
.
9:t,
VT. 1.;„
*M. 4
‘444

WEDNSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1816.

40 the public mind, In the different- branches of
the public service, orders were given to refuse
leave of absence to the electors who Were well
known for their royalism. Messrs. De Betizy and
lle Puyvert' could not obtain it even front the
Minister at War. In the ordiminee which struck
11._ De Chateauhriand out of the list of Ministers
of State, the King is even made to speakin'his
own person ; and. M. Dc Can procnred for every
President of College a private audienCe of his Ma-
jesty, in order that rumour might propagate this,
and in order that the Presidents might in their
turn speA as from the King. The p.relects were
charged to intimidate such of the tonctioltaries as
were electors from voting i,t a way that tnigli[
displease the Ministers. In site, they went so
f.,r as to free the most dangerous agents of Bun-
nopart e ft out surveillance, in friler to afford them
Ample liberty to bestir tlwmselves in the elee-
tiOil3.. * * 'lllO, * 4 t

Tt elections open. It scometl natural thitt.the
.lepartments situated within a circle .of 50 kites
from Prins should be unable to esipitile the infht•-
.ence orthe Ministry, who, spared neither ends-
s4ries, nor articles in the jouitO4ls, nor money,
mot threats,' nor promists ; and yet it so happen-
ed, that wiOin that ire,le o'so !copes theylnet
With more than one eht,ek.

Seine—Ar Paris they riiiimphed ; rind to this
sneer:4 we are indebted for secingfignre among
the Deputies, a fiery Jacobin like M. Roy.
Seine et Oise---At Versailles Messrs. De fine
wont andte JllllliillilC were uninitiated in prefer-
ence to others w io were more openly brought
forward. The Prefect, M. DestonclitS, said to
some electors, who wished to nominate M. licr
thier de Souvigny *, that the King was.hostile
that nomination. AL lierthier repaired to the
Prefect's house, and asked him " whether it was
true that such an order, had been given, adding-,
that lie could not believe that the King looked
upon hint as a suspected man, or a bad servant,
since. he hail been pleased to_ confide to hint the
eimuniind of one.of the regiments of his gu
The Prefect affirmed, that be had received such
order, and M. lierthier was,,aot nominated.
Eure et Loire-7-At Chartres, two, new Deputies
were electetl in ..opposition to the wishes of the
Ministry.

- Lpirel.—At Orlcnns, colt of three Deputies•, two,
NICSSTS. Crignoti de Anzonne and Henry de Lob-
gneve, who belonged to the majority of the late
Chnniber, were re-elected.

Sominc—At Afflicts, totir other Deputies of the
Same majority, Messrs. Cornet
D'incourt, De Gomicourt, and Morgan de Belloy,
were re-elected.
Loirt ti t'iter----M Blois, Messrs..los:)e
Beativair and. SAAlterry were re-elected.
Oise--At Beauvais, whither the Duke D'Estissac
was sent in order to prevent the election of M. de
Kergorlay, and where also was seen to re-appear
in the college the chief of Rovigo's and Fooch4's
secret. Police, who was liberated from surveillance
to redder his services available, the Rayalistl
forming a smaller-number than the'Jacohins and
Ministerialists united, retired to the munher 0f,93
electors, after the nomination of the Duke
D'Estissac, President of the College, and those
who remained hying insufficient' for a legal elec.
tion, the College broke up, having still two De
puties to nominate.

Etfre—At Evreur, M. Bari:4 Marlsois
dispatched from •Paris in order to effect a nni:m
the Jacobins
.(brought lip by Dapont,, a President
of Buonaparte's Chamber) with the ministerial.
NonaParikts, these two masses united, to Iltr
number of 115, nominitee M. Lizot President of
the College,:iand 105 electors retire in order to
prevent the election of M. Terneaux, whose hatred:
to the legal Govainment is known, .and the.pro-
bable election of Dupont himself, and of Crochun,
-a Deputy to the Chamber of Reptesentatives..—
The College by the secession of 103 riertorsjeas
Ictosupased of 116 electors, a number insufficient,
and is compelled to break up, though three Dept'.
(kg still remained to be nominated.
Ile et ntainc—At Remits, whither the Ministry
bath sent tor President the brother of Moreau, de-
pending much. on the ecl.st of his name in that
country., the President insulted M. De Chatean-
hriand in his speech; and yet the result gave for De-
I ties M. Corbiere, the man, at all others, too-
ther, with Messrs. Villele and t3ottvifle, most
tireadell by Ministers in the late Clutaiber, Mcssrs.
Gamier Dulongerais, and Vanquelin tie It Itiviere,
and 11. 'Aliment! owed only to his name the ho-
nour of being elected the tourth.
Sarthe—At Mans, it t. Piet, and three other
Deputies of the late Chamber, Messrs. de la Tiouil-
lerie, Iloisclaireaux, anti Lottyigny were nomi-
nate(' at two separate scrutinies. -• .

Seine Inferieure,,ln truth, this department,
`the Ministers trinmphed, M. liengnitt .and, the
Chancellor himself 1,4;0 their ittfluence to prevent
.the nomination- of M.- Dc Bouville, and succeed-
; but eren thetela Depots of the majority was
chosen—M, Montmorenci Tanearville.
Marne—ln this department Messrs. Royer Col-
laid and Bectlitey were 'chosen; but it Must be
iteolletted this rircle,of 50 ‘leagnes :wits the do-
omin on which theMinistly plaged their strength;
aild hence it anxiously pot for ward in the jour.
nals the list of this large battalion. •

Cole D'Or--At 'Yl,l°4lll. Menet of the pnctioli-
ty was supported by the Royalists, but the Jac°.
bins and Boonapartists supported Maret, and the
Colleg inoke'Up without trittking any election.
Vauclu:e--At Avignon the Prefect caltsed
purbin Desissarts, a member of the mAjority,

?'!'his P-111' man it-the son of the kl, Ikerthier, e mho t
of 11,iri%, who wit* bat bifously root doied in )7P9 by ri"
fiattl:ree'th 4tl th.,T very-m-4m- day -on. wilicti k'ur+3oc;.:qua
fatb er-in- law teas inkSSatlot}:

[Prucr SEvrytrwcY.

he informed, that if lie appritred in the Electoral
College he'shOuld be arrested.
Pas dt Catais--In 'this dep.irtinent the Prefert;
M. NI alonet, who set ved so well hellespot of,
Buonararte, write a circular letter. to the cit.( tors,
which ran lit II ...er4.-y as follows I .+m HOlhor,Z-.
ed ttY.S:.q, to rep at, to Av rite it, the King will sec
with Alissatisfactioo, -having a seat in the new •
Chamber, any one of the Deputies who dis'tin
guished themselves in the last SessiOn by` a Marketf
attachment CO the majority opposed to the Govein-
mem. -

Seine et Marnetere the Ministry triumphed
in the election of 111. De St. Cr icy. M. De Cler;
merit de St. Jean, a Deputy 9f the majority, harr
jug been dei,ignated by the Prefect as improper to
he re-elected, wrote to M. BeHart, the An I 9L.r),..
General to complain of it, and at the same time.:
in denounce a seditious writing,.in which the tare
Cltainher w,ts utt.nehed. Tiie folloving are sum.*
extrarts from M. I),' Clern”mt's letter:—

"As to what has pas.ed in regard to the elec.
tions, the Prefect has evidently violated the Char•
ter and the liberty which it secures.. Ileorderect
the Sub-Prefectsto procure the nominntion..in the,
District Colleges of such and such persons, to use
all their itiliurnee in prevent;
mg the nomination of
others whom he named, us (tic) strong...Lloyalistsa
and myself iii parthmlar.

" The.. Prefect also sent for persons eirploye.d
.under Government, in particidar Leblanc,
'receiver of customs at Piovins, to.whoin he inti,
mated the same orders, making use of the King's.
name and that of his :Ministers, and threatening.
him with the loss of Lip place b I was ilMilittaftlie
Berrcyer, receiver-general of the customs, hat
written in the same way. The leitters :ire public:
they irritate all minds. The Prefect haS even de.
•signated the members- whom he wiSh.s to he.
chOsen. Such means are•neither constitutional'
nor conform Ale to the wishes and interest .of the..
King ; they place the'Crown in danger."
Nord-7M Lisle the' Prefect, M. D's Mezy,
having written to Paris that it would be oselese
for M. De Betizey to give himself the troublitsf.
undertaking a journey, and that he wonhl not lie
nominated, Al. Dc BetizY being a form,t friend'
of M. De Mezy, wrote to hint a—letter which
should be cited at length, it this notice were not
already too long.
I shall perhaps continue the detail of the means
employed by Ministers to• influence the elections,
and destroy the liberty of suffrage. •
Bot even though the Ministers should Mitre
m ujo t riry in h
e new Chamber, which is still
ih,obtrul, there can be no doubt they hare failed
in their chief object, which .Was tO'jitit aside' the
~;cyst distinguished memb,:rs of,,the late Chamber:,
for, with the exception of M De Bonville and
M. Dc Kergorlay, it is probable they will all be
rt-eleeteri*, , •

It will now be.linpossihie to deny the teal
'llion of ,Franee. It cannot he said this time th-at
these Deputies are not 'the nossidatork, of the
Blectoral Colleves ; Fuld the Without
wishing it, wilt have at leisst the merit of incon.
frqvertibly demonstrating
.to Europe the rein
strength ut the Royalists!. So that in (smite there
'm
:can be- none but fools or admen %vim eau think'
of governing in the revoktionary interests. U._
Ilse Royalists, Isbandoned by the :King
persecutes' by the Ministers, excluded, froth the
press,.Calunmiated its the journals, stigmatized
even,in tke .Itoyal Ordinances, without .rnoney,
without resources, but in their uprightness and,
honour, have 'tern aide not only to heir up
apinst ovens:Muting attitiiS; but even to
littiinpli in a .Brest number rat the clecihms, what
insist, they have done, if the -King haul remained
neuter, if the AlinisterS had not so scAndalo;ssly,
violated the.tharter ; iii sleort, if 'theTreisels na-
tion bad: been sittreted to express its free send- j„
mews, and to nominate. the: Itepresentutivis of,
its unbiassed choice ? Undoubtedly,
,every.
vidual of the last majority Would 'rave been re-
turned again to the Legislature, whilst teW
none of. the nihisot ity could hove '.secured a re..
election.

, .
. • This has Inkppened rtccordingiy; and we now lone the
names of Nlessrs.'cleVillek, De 130n,41.1, De Poy,onorin, ('as.
telinijae, as sts thong; of :11,..)0a5. CoCon le, Piet, La
liourdainlityc, Benoist, and Safaberry.

RICITARDSON, 0001)LUCK, and Co. the Con-
ti actor., beg leave to remind dick Friends and the
Public of tfic near approach of the DI in;;, and
respectfully, solicit their favours at their Offices,
Cornitlll and Charing-Crosi, where they soil,
last Lottery,'Neo Capital Prizes of 10,0001. each.
The present Scheme of only 6,000 'rickets con-
tains Three Grand Capitals of 20,000/. and nu•
merous other Prizes, amounting altogether to
86,9101. Consols anti Money, all of It hick
be di awn in One Day, Thursday, the 31at oi (hit
Month.

!I:°,:s4litni%rort°4 rtv I
i n In. (1);( ni
row 1) lln'ir)refit ,tvl t. thuneit-Im?'eeo,
tinlug
%Olen he wrote shut iii se()rcis titre Sty
applicable to- the present 'lmenurtnonly and
Advantageous .Little Lottery, of only, 6,0001
'Pickets; yet comprising Titree Gvand Ci,pit,Als t f
Twvitty Thousand Ponds CAC Ii ot heri
Of Two Thousand, One
ne Thousand, &rt. &es %/ditch
mnsl tin be drawn -To-RlM:row—Week
the titimber and magnitudetof t tu. benefit t dcrivaide..
'from the l'optilar Scheme is I:tirly
stow ke' seems to have reached its acme 1.---v4;oiv,
:ind now only, have Atfventitrers oppornmil
re-Oizitig.:lll(lcpeni4v.ce_ for Life by H. spveny
visit tit AIARIPIALCS truly Fortunate Ofiee,
, olborn Burs, corner of Middle Row,

The Portseß Barracks urn ordered to be taken,
ifo‘vn anti nu4.—Tile stithlen attnelted to theilai,.,
racks 4!et 113slar rue AISU retiwyel, end the 014.
terigis disposea cot

PAPERS,
ritRCEIVED TIII3 MORNING.]

ECEtTRIt FROM MYRNA, AUG 3O
he fleet of the Captain Pacha, Grand Admiral
of the Ottoman Empire, 41 sail in number, clst
anchor in our roads on the 25th inst The tip.
pear:ince a this force was fatal to our Governor.,
tfa,lgi Maimed
,Kialip Oglmt. On the second
tisit wlach he matlein'the 14igh AdMiral he was
arrested, by his orders, on hoard the fleet, beheaded
the same evening, and hi* head sent by A Tailar
so ConstAntinonle. This event threw in particn•
Tar all the Europeans here into the greatest con-
sternation, fur this Onvernor twaintained in re-
spect to them the stria test police of any in the
'tripling places of the re.vant. The Cdptain racha,
ar sonn as he was infor,ised of the apprehension*
ofithe Europeans. sent word to the Consuls, tie-
thing them to assure their countrymen that lie
strictly 1114illtstiti the tranquillity of the city.
Aild that 'ootott'S Subeessor would pay the same

iitteirtioli.

It is *Armed, that in the drand Sigulues Fir-
-111:111 sentencing ()glint to death, it it alleged;
among other reasons, that he had enrichol him-
self by illicit tra.de, exportation of provisions and
Ail, tk.c. The following circumstances have how-
ever probably contributed to his pimi4linteut
Kialip ()gloat, as agent for the Government of
Algiers, had enlisted men for the service of that
Itegeney. In order to accelerate the departure of
a division of recruits, he caused (as he had already
done on a former °cession) people to be forcibly
seized and confined on board of the transports.
Among these were some camel drivers wbo had
brought corn to market. Their companions fled,
and none of them notild—venture to come to
Smyrna, by which the price of provisions rose,
and murtewrs broke out among the people;-
Dui on his even causing an Iman and three
Moors to be taken in the night from
utosque, the public ind;gnation broke out into
Open tumult. A body of 3000 persons, among
Whom were many women, and all the chiefs of
the Janissaries, went to the Mihkente, where they
declared aloud that ..0.4i0n formally attacked re-
ligion, since, during the festival of the Rainad.i,,,
be caused the faithful, and those who preached ft)
them, to he seized even in the mosques, that he
exposed the city to famine by seizing those who
brought corn, and all this to assist by violence the
pirates of Algiers, for .wish they demonic(' re-
venge, and tieslred he should immediately repair to
the I\l6kt:we, The Cadi granted this imMetliattly,
but Oglon, notwithstanding the summons, did not
meat.; mid thitgeneral insurrection would certain-
ly bare been then fat al to the Europeans, hail not
Osman Zeds, the Basch Agar of the city, succeeded
in appeasing the tumult by promising the people
every thing, The Ship fur Algiers sailesi, how-
ever, the next morning. Meantime, the Mollo
sent a messenger to the Captain Paella, who WB5
with his fleet, at anchor, before Scio. The latter
seemed to treat the matter slightly, in order, as is
believed, to appear the more unexpectedly before

iniip Oglou received considerable presents
from the Algerine Government for his zealous en-
deavours, anti particularly the cargo Of corn which
ras on hoard the ship, that came to fetch the re-
cruits. It was pretended that it was for the supply
of the city, but he caused it to be sold for his
own account in the European ports of the Medi-
terrancan. His brother, who was chief of the
Ciostoms, is likewise removed from his office, and
must settle his accounts,. under the inspection of
t IV° of the Admiral's Officers. The Admiral has
rnean time taken-possession of the great and mag-
tificent palace which he bad the folly to build
and furnish, and it is supposed that he also will
die behea]eil as'soon as his account
,are closed,
The large property of L ialiv Oglou falls to the
Sult.in'e Treasury►.
‘VAlts,‘w,,, OCT. 7..-,--The Emperor honoured
with his presence, on the 4th, the b3ll given by
the Viceroy, which was very brilliant.. The Ern-
perey and the Vice-Queen opened it with a Poliati
evince.

- The day before yesterday the Emperor review-
ed 25,000 Path troops. Re expressed the great-
est satisfaction at their fine appearance, ernbrac-
ed the Gram! Duke, and testified towards him the
Warmest sentiments of gratitude. According to
the last -resolution of the Diet of the late Duchy
of W,Jrsaw, the military conscription , for the
Kingdorn of Poland is confirmed. The drawing
of lots will shortly take place in order to coin-
'Atte the Polish Army to 50,000 men.
The Emperor's return to St. getersburgh is
and for the 18th inst.
BERLIN, Ocr. 10.—Yesterday afternoon, Jr.
Richard ascended in his balloon from the garden
of the Veterinary School, in the presence of a
brilliant and numerolis assemblage of speetators,

Hiatt,`.
jianstlurgh, l I%.aterforcl. DITE-1 France,
ti.ttenborgli, t Hattlbtugh.

PRICE
Tlllll4 IJAT T

F STOCKS
tvELVF, O'CLOCK.

_ .
3 ptrcent.
3 per Ceni. Cum VA India I:is. 144. pr.
4 per ertiti. 77i Exch. Bin., 7s. 10*. pr.
5 peu Cent. 91 Om.. fur N0veinhvr,„...67.41

CotlttSE OF EXCHANGE, 'rummy, OCTobEit (42.
Amsterdam
Ditto, at Sight • ' - 4 l 4l p
Amsterdam
Ditto, et Sight
Rotterdam l2 11 e Us:
, . .
Antwerp le ie Ex.:llone)
Hatialiurgli
Aitt)ll4l.
Pais, 3 Day's siglil
Ditto - 96 do Us.
rumldi•aux, ditto
Ft ant, fort on the 'Alain ,
Madrid •.• 34i Eared ire
Cadiz
Seville
lrilltua
liirwaltar .. 'it
.
Leghorn
tietion.. 124—.---Vetlice
111ult4 4O --Naples •• . :Ifi3
Palermo
Lisbon - • - 544
Oporto : ,
54
Ilioifilleilli ' . ' 54
Dithliii ...... 114—Curti.. ... 12 per Cent.
'Agin of the Hank On Holland.— 2 . .
Pnrtngal 6oIJ, in Coin ' /..3 14 0 per Oz.
Foreigo Pold, it, Bars 3 14 6
New DmililmiPs
,••••..... 3 14 0 -
New Dollars - 0 410
Niiver, in Burs, Standard 0 4 114

num wATER XI, LONIM)N BRUME TO4IOItROW.
Morning, 48 wintail after 4, Evening, a minute; after 5.

THE SUN.

MEM qui utende ?AJ.SVM Auuctri

LONDON,
WEDNESDiIy, OCTOBER 23, 1816,

By to.day's accounts from Merthyr eVery'thing
was quite quiet there, and the men 'were all re-
wiped to their work. It is not. true, as stated in
a Morning Paper, that any lives were lost ; not
a shut was fired by the infantry, anal the Yeo-
manry Cavalry used only the blunt side of their
swords. The Swansea Cavalry, one__ hundred and
twenty, which, with a smaller number from Cardiff,
had acted with infinite spirit and benefit, had vo-
lunteered to proceed into Monmouthshire to assist
in stypressing some, symptoms of commotion,
Which had shown itself amongst the Colliers in
that County, to which the vigilance of the MA-
gistrates'there was instantly diiectedi It was ex-

pecteirtiNat it trout(' 366.1 be suppressed. Th.:
Duke of lIR Ft)ltT thither.

tilt.: Watch and Waiql NI is now carrying into
eftct the County a We bop
that this salutsry meioure, as it *iii ,proved to be in
1812, «ill be resorted to whenever any appearance
of deliberate resktauce to the taxi in any consider-
able portion of the community may thew itself.

The turn of French Elections, the course a

foreign politics, and all those extraneoui matters
on which the active mind of England was wont
to be so zealously employed, appear to have lost
their influence upon its : the eyes of the Nation
are directed inwkirti4, and all our faculties are
absorbed in consideration of our domestic state,
the extent of the evils suffered, and the measures
which may he adopted for their removal. These
being great and intricate problems to solve, are
underStoOd by few. .Even the most intelligent
differ upon the ptincipal. points, .and it is not
therefore surprising that the nostrums of the
ignorant should abamol in tputckery, and like the
remedies of the rietiong, tend to the aggravation
instead of the alle.iation of the distress.

These are nevertheless no ()Hillary times, and
.great feeling as well ►ls gre►►t sl,ill, a fine touch as
well as a tirm hand, patience and promptitude, judg-
ment and vigour arc pre-eminently requisite in admi-
nistering to a p.►tient %done state, highly irritable,
is rendered more so by the constant excitement at
violent stimulants, whose (e'er paroxysm would
he so dreadful, but whose sound constitution and
healthful parts and temperament so predominate,

)4s to afford the physician the surest hope at era-
dicating the disease by j.nlicions application, ac►a

restoring the Country to its full strength, activity,
and energy.

It is unaccountable to observe the despondency
of sonic of the best disposed, treading on the
despair assumed by the worst. One would,snppose
that Great Britain bad come out of a dreadful war
defeated and humbled, that she was crippled
and fallen, that her S:atesmen ltd been dis-
appointed in their aitus, her warriors overthrown,
her resources dried up, But the reverse of all
this is the fart. After twenty-five years 'of war

we have annihilated the power of the most dan-
gerous enemy that ever battered at our peace or
threatened our independaney ; our arm is stronger
than when the contest began ; the wise plans of a
persevering Ministry have been crowned ;tit per-

feet SIICCe3S ; victory has hcen comtaut to our
stuutlArd by SCA anti laud; our resources are uu-
impabeei, our character at iIS he,ght, and our
glory complete.

Are there then no difficulties in our situation to
overcome, no distresses to alleviate ? Ot both

enough to occupy our attention and rouse our
exertions, but infinitely less of both than to war-
rant the clamours of the disaffected, or the al►a-
thy of the loyal.
We are prevented from conchstling these re-
marks by the arrival of the three days' French
Papers to the 21st, dne this morning, though, as
appears fro►n the following extracts, they tire as
hurt en. us usual

" °cr. 20.—One of the Journals has
given the departure of General Sault for America,
We think we may tmtire our readers that his yet
at Dusseltlorff w►th his
" After tl►e funeral ceremony of the 16th at the
Conciergerie, fragments of the floor on which the
Queen`walked were distributed an►ong the loyal.
11 The Court appointed to try General. Grouchy

has declared itself incompetent.
" The King of, Spain {Ferdinand VII.) has
issued an Otdonnance •forbidding the Ministers,
and Officers, Stc, of the intrusive Government

'rom entering Spin under any pretext.

" Mr, Canning is on his return to Paris.
" The Count tie Thiars has been liberated from
e'Ahhtiye.
" Colonel Bernard, for seditious expressions,

been condemned to a tine of LO tr.►tics, three
months further imprisonment, and a mulct in his
half-pay.
" The harvest in Sicily and Naples has been

"'The Archbishop of Tollloose is dead of

apopicxy.

" ['Ansi OCT. 19.—The Dnke of Kent has
taken leave of the King and all tht Royal nituily
This Prince MS out to-day for the generakuat-
tars of the English Army.

..Ocr. 18.--Thc cause of the Abht VinsOtf
was brought before the Chamber
.of :Appeal of
Correctional Police at'eleven o'clock tbii
The brothers of the accused read a paper stating
the impossibility of the Abhe's appearance.•.

" According to recent intormation from the.
"fluster of the Interior, the state ,iie fia: vest
r 1816 is as follows :

" Itt 74 departmetto, 46 have made a gond

lArvest, 27 a middling one, Ind in one nione has
here been pope. The harvest of 29 of thcse 4e-

leetsmpanted by Cnuttt rite.liler !,-lastrot. The petted liNat.it trout(' shOil be suppressed. Thu
PAPERS, balloon rose slowly antt nitAuFoitT had pioceetleil thither.
fottr:lNG.l celwieti it' two [Joins after at POtstlam, aftcrbav, TIVc- Watch and Waiql Bill is now carrying into
log' ?kneaded tb tht beight oflo,ooo feet, efr,!ctjit the Comity Nottitightitn. We hnp
f'rofettor Gabily, 01 Berlin itlie tielebrattl en- that this salutary IlWiiNtine, RS it *d -proved to be in
has- received Orders for,fcveral 1812, «ill be resorted to whenever any appearance
-...e oth.t'irs, the arms of of deliberate resistance to the taxi in any consider-
which able portion of the community may thew itself.
of French Elections, the course of
" 'hose extraneotti matters
' was WOW
• •'
VJ
will be taken
experiente points out,
that a great part of this will. be
fut."

" Nuntmaetth, Oct. 12,—M. Trott, fornl4ll/
Prefect of the department al Verra, miderJeranT
whilst travelling in Hesse, has been arrested 4111
taken to the fortress of .11arbourg.
" Rom e, Orr. 7.—Their Majesties the
been attacked by the gout, mud the Quail I"!
fallen into a state of melancholy, but Mir Ruh*,
inspires no inquietude." Charles the 4tlt trA
and Queen of Spain are ill, fF

FRENCH Oct 19.

f. dO
4 per Cents.

•
A flamborgh Mail arrived last night. it,
mentioned from Italy, that several' of the Offirell:,
of BUONTArARTS'S stymy hive gune on bard
American squadron in the Mediterrane"P*El4
change on London, 36-6.

We have Jamaica Gazettes to the Bth nit.
schooner Mary had brought Carat( Gazilles!?,':
the 3lst ult. Containing some nevianti 01..41.4,,
Defeat of the Independent Army; and
of its Leader, Sir G REGOR 00011.1a..!'
assumed the command after 13oLtvaa's oierdirene:
at Cabrera, and flight, leaving his trooPt
for :bentselves. 'rite fugitives were closelyPnr.
sued by the Royalists into the interior, anti natt/i
bert ere daily taken. We shall give thf PriV
colors to-morrow, and now insert only one rine
graph, which is of consequence, as it she'r'is,l446'
It,yalistvare assuming a naval as well es
stiperintity Asf
" We learn from Bonair, that on the 4tb
in tite morning, a Spanish Squadron, coooolr
t..;
II sail, came in sight Of that vit:b'ne
ri o
g4te, one sloop, four brigs, t w'
opoiace,is, 0.6
sciitwiteri, tinder the command-0.11)4.10 .11;4°°•:fii.:'
" LA CuEva, from which an 011icer:a0",,,i;
"ore. and in the afternoon the wvionlif)Pf
to the southward. This squadron si~il
Puerto. Cabello."

The Gazette of Is night vintglus, a 1
n°ll7;
thatiter .!firth-flay a ill be kept an
.1
/
titb of February; awl a reqiiest that the Sobi
and Gentry will appear Mt Court (..iy tirt'
lt ,51%
23d. of April—St. George's Day.

-----.4,-
44 is. 11,,,,i ss• i p ,fOIT "
-I__ol , J- Lifgantql the . IttNcE 8r- 10 bs
coc piceed to Appoint JoHN Mutt", Fliq'
. otnioroller of Citelbea Hospital. ;i to Men°
t im.:Cl`;;',ltanti etit'icein 11\1171.17:tie
rfsroon; Fir:ol,7s gixrevslai'i -Itoird
rrit.;
solved to mike a fresliattempt to negneiote It'e of
..
Ip‘vivar::tel.lei,' ceillit.'eteteal igst)siern..totwterYtt.nCfrrnOlS:llll;aliSSDstil'ii:l:li:lii.glOnri'ltt'lit:e: ct4:4lllil:l3:9(l:lili:lliiiv'bt‘l:r;':livii:"
re ntl °I,BBret,est, in no intartned rest. Tl'e,Y ;local
thate to, l'irriON'S Clonliiiioi)S, and it is 01""Iftbilr
0
litior
the
),Irait'ici)cf:el
otte:t roicri iltiari:Y:pel aiti:Ticti,:atio'Slttlinibtliegets'il:inilt'direliii;live:l:l:,°`,.9l:l:ooa.
ale grineril
bYl"rce. anti openly divided it' 10
itiongst themselves; - some of - she ritWei',,
were taken jou, custody, aila wtit silo"
brought to punishment. .
oo 1141
'flee Pat 'ca._ II
day „, si .11' -- FuttNT ig expectiSit tr, v
1:le Duke of 'CLattaNca heft ail iittervitiv
theiyitrtmcic ittionNT yesterday.
clus.ellorst. 'llo: Pitt NCI'. ItgGLST ht'nclur'
itlt I "- hlePt
;lei o'clock at the co,lncil Office, Wbitelit4ll,l,lo
:hel r a th3rge Of Sinfle ille4al nr()ceelti'L4s 4,0
tE:c...ttrilsra..i'eb:LeilleieLeAct'ta‘:'!:-(;)eslellt'ltilet)tlesot-C:'lliterlt)..CvilsgiCir°..):4l:crertrtltarr:Srth4YilifolAnTitli,‘ellnlttietlel;attniSilgvillia-.l4celasetilYCrls:'°:to(_'Ll)(ttrta4ritiell.°:uilislYAltrlosssi:itiactit°ll)''vni%(:)t:l'l
riritel‘e,"' wete, Lord ELLENBnAntiOII, Siaaprr;terW
state,
;..,;eudita,evascr:gpsoo.,l.l)4,oarn(clret:liiii,el,eilaitili,:3l;titik,:rl,l7l.::::igrt:::ll:
ii:lick.tl:::::c4/Iri :
)1;1 t: )
it4"4"4" Ytar ; that Eve t`vlls a vet:l"' "-
)alley tolerable, HO peas wither 3°1." tlVe lilit-
1 From cite IN:lottitignatn Pliper :---' dile
been informed, rhntitireitteoiot; letters italmicii
sent to •_.!,everal. dilrerettt gentlemen in 1,t1,' oil ,r'
,t.t:atle here, within the last ten '''Y- 011 "D '
i Itsibly ettening hist, some wiekett Per' woe'
,II the
charged a loaded gun or piitol, tliroti . osqiiv
, is 1
If e.. I rv 'e
an. , ' 1 111, ,
OOS %%int ow (al 4,1". 110itax --- IL- li,litivib)llll4*
the bull front which broke,. tvrti ptto.. -- - '
wiss build ifi the ceilitik" .--