The Sun.
London, England, 1816-11-11 00:00:00

DUTCH MAIL.

BRUSSULS, Nov. 2.—They write from Lisle, •
the; new instructions have been received there'
froM the Minister at War, relative to promoting
thejecrniting for the army; In consequence, the
recruiting for the Royal Guard has commenced
anew, and also for the Artillery anti 'Engineers.
The recruiting for the Colonial Regiments, which
had also ceased, is also again carried on with zeal.
The cavalry and infantry of the line alone remain
in the same state. The same letters state, that
on the formal request of the Commandant of Mons,
General Jumilhac, the COtri,nnindant of Division at
Lisle hasdelivered up four desertet•s from the 27th
Dutch regiment of light infantry, who had also
been guilty
ref theft front their regiment.
The Ptittee of Ilatzfeld, Ambassador front
Prustia to the Court of the Netherlands, yesterday
had an audience of his Majesty, and delivered iii
leis et•etientials.
fr•e Vkar-General of the Archbishopric
Zslaliites lies addressed a pastoral letter to the
Clergy of his DioCest, dated October 23, pi e-
scribinv, a 'Tie Ileum fur the victory of Algiers,
end public pr3.yers to implote the blessing of
Heaven Inc the safe delivery of her
_Royal High-
..
nest tie Crown Princess. •
We observe with pleasure, in the Ma odement nil
the Bishop of Namur, enjoining: public . prayer's
for the •safe delivery of her Royal Ilighuesg,
Christtar 'cltarityand tolerance united we
mark With regret tints' different ibis conduct is
horn that -ftf the Bishop of Ghent,- who has .16-
thertd dechned, 'or at least neglected to order
public prayers. for the same desirable purpose.
By a Cabinet Ordar of his Majesty, dated, the
the Director of. Convoys and Licenses
is enjoined not to give any permits for the
poroti,,o at potatoes stand buck wheattill further
orders.
A Convention has been concluded between his
Majesty the King of the Netherlands and his Se-.
rene Highness the reigning Prince of SaltO-Salin,
by which, the hatter cedes tohis.Maitscy all his
right and tittet6 the toll on the Rhine, andYssel,
at Arnheim, called the,Toll of Anholt, for an in-
dettutity consisting of inscriptions in the book of
the public debt,. at two and A half per cent. hoe!:
rest, to the annual antouut.of 22,115 .Dutch florins.
In'the Convention between the King the Ne-
therlands and the King of Prussia, respecting the
boundaries on the right batik of the Maine, are
the eu a foll Owing articles, which our readers 'will
be pleased to
•
Article :13:—The farmers whose properties lie partly on one
side, and partly oh the other side of the frontiers, are free to
carry dungistut all kinds of strive, &c..-for the cultivation of
thorn- land, and all hind of crops ,•withotit paying. any export
or inriiart hurt'. They shall be allow ea to spew, by :ccrtift-
eatrsefrom the LiMal Authorities, thitt. they are the inheritors
or land whirlt.lbey cultivate beyo,,d tie froutiert-;-Uaithl,
howeyer, tat)im;aminedby the Cuitam.huboe- Officer,* k-
gaily authorlied,. who are nat. to Mute misty exanihatitmo'.ex-
cept co their reirectitte'territory. ' • "
Artiole a t ouataihs similar regniationsia favour, of the
Ittlfacttft.lrf, 'AO will he,stipolated ists a commercial treaty
now tnrho conettute4l tilt etita provisional regnlitioas Will be
11.0•11 by hie reseective.cownisitiOberti. „
• 40114041; Oct. 30..i---Tlleteis nhtbing no!
raris;'' The; publie;mintrin that capital is very
in expectation of the approaching sitting of
the Chandwrs.• • Madame 'Steel, is . now • returned
to Paris, and will soon publish a new work. She
is tnueb.attached t'o the 'conStitritional party, but
this does not prevent' her from 'being visited by
many•of the most distinguished Ultras, Lately
eouver.sing with one- of them:on that tonia, the
latter.. retuarked-," and we also, Madame, we
enter ••Nivithin the constitntion.'' " Yes," 'replied
she, " as the Greeks ' did into 'the Trojaif boric,
to set.fire to the city !" •

Ftwit.—AbAnt four o'clock yesterday morning
the neighhourliciod' Carnaby Market was
thrown into the - greatest consternation, in con•
soltleAce,,,of a five hiving been-dlicovere& at the
tome of Mr. A. Reid, toyman,, Nu. 8, *broad-
street, who had only moved in on Saturday morn-
ing, About half-past four the palish engine from
St. Ann's arrived, but Was in,tifficient to allay the
fury of the - flames. The Westminster, British,
.Bre. arrived shortly alierwariiii but not:
before the- fire'liad communicated itself to the
louses of Messrs.- Merchant anti Hunt, adjoining I
the first house wasenti rely ;tatted, and all the yaks,
*hie furniture do tiled, togellier with the backs of
tlitt other two boasts, rola r. Itvid's children
escaped with great difficulty. Fortunately no lives
Were last. j•- , •
itothittnY 'No &items. —Saturday morning,
betweiti the bouri of twelve and one, the house
of tils THOstkoVst, tallow.-chandler, was entered,
arid au alarm being given, a man was apprehend-
ed, ori attempting to make, his escape over the
yard wall: lie was taken to St. Jamesti watch-
house; anC searched, When 401. in notes were
found 'upon him. He Wei pit in the black hole,
where; unknown to two men who were in eon-
finetneitt with him, and satin-m-0f he was' hand-
duffed, he contrived to 'strangle himself with his
neck kandkerchiet, by affixing one end to a bet
of the athig, and tying the Other round his neck.
On his'iltnation being diseovered, medical assist-
ante-alas obtained, but in vain ; life wets extinct,
He proves to be a man of the name Of Biodk,Who
kept ti half-dresser and watchmaker's shop in
Great Windinill-sirest, Haymarket. ' He was but
lately brought to Marlborough-street Police
face on a
,charge of receiving, Stolen goods.An
Inquest sat'On hody,'and brought in a verdict
of felo de Was prrive4 tkat be had declared
iris intention" cif 'never going alive to Newgate :
his wife is now ready to lie,in, and time inifortu7
nate faith sent bet; Bs. (id, (all that he had) just
before he killed
A serious affray, Which ended In bloodam4,
took place'at palic'ho6se (-16301-!AY,eett
about tweive o'clock on Saturday night. A party
were playing
.at cards, anti a4IsOuLP arose • be,
tween Levi, a Jew., ant! one 7AIiCICTSO4, an ap,
- 'I hp, disputants. went to the otttside.
prenttec at.• • •
of the house to fight,and atter saute time the Jew
fell down iled. The body, was conveyed to a,
atirgeon's,,where, it was discovered that a mor.ol
stab had. hm e APPAYPP;IY.., a ku'fe',
The body is now .at Bt...sartholou,temes. A4der,
ten is iu. custody. , ,
•

tAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF.EXClir,quEtt, Nov. 9..
'FERGUSON RAN lit, R 561.44 GENER4G AIMS-I.RY.

Mr. SPHANCIEFti in this case, marred the Conrt
for a Commission'to he appointq in the blond of
Dominica, to examine wittlestet there and in the
adjacent isles, touching the matter in question.
Thiemotinn was grounded -on the affidavit of the.
plaintiff, who is a barrister .:practising in the
Island of Dominica, and who bongs the present
.action against General Abide), for an assault and
fake imprisonthent. In the affidavit the plain-
tiff stated, • that he had been. grievously and
unjustly impriSoned by General Ainsley, for
au assault alleged to - have. been 'committed
on hint by that officer, whereas, in truth and in
feet, General Musky was the pirson hy whom
the first violence was committed The affair took
place. at a ball in Dominica, at which many of the
inhabitants offthat Wand, its well'as of the neigh-
bouring islands, were present ; and- the plaintiff
now submitted, that he could not go safely to
trial. without 'the'beniiit of some of those persons'
evidence. The defendant, it was urged, had no
objection to this mode of proceeding. .The Court
matte an.or4ler for the Commission, allowing' One
month for its being filled up, in _order that the
dufendaut might have an opportunity of object-
ing, be thought Tiroperi to' the persons -who
chips be nominated-4