The Sun.
London, England, 1816-08-28 00:00:00

17..

-J. Simpson and IVvl niiirt:l,l;:(l, Live rpool.house-buihiers
ltoherls, , hew iN,
111,110t3.--). trutier,
Cheshire, CiittOii-man n fact in L. Uulliti saintb, Dur-
ham, hani,er—l'. Locker, Oxford-street, intherclaiher
Davies, 1.:3i martlanishire, %lien-draper—lt. Pearce alsct
Marrack, ,hetison, ihutn-
-I,et, Canterhury-stihare, Souriovark, coal-lacrehout—C.
West, 1.1004.14.1W01t y,waretuusintrio.
.....

- 1).1 ERSIIIPS DISSOLV ED.
T. ,knkrns and .1. ;Jackson, Citx-g,irdens, noir the City.
road, inalko,.:any merchants—lt. Yonti and W. Browne,
loxtun, Mid 11r.ra, leallier.diesser4-4. and J. Hey:,
Coventry, fustian dcalers--"-.T. Leach and a °born, !tither-
Grace's-alley, Wet', low-square—N. and M. l'erkei,
Siourbtidge,‘Voreeoter, ityui,,ldc rs--J. Itribin,,,,n a ndT.
worth, Stockpoll,Chester, cotton-inalitilaettners—. V. Powell
and Co. oilmen, Holborn 1ti114.1.-Newman. and M. How,
Wendover, .coal-nterehants—W. Sage Lind Co. 111.0A-
stone, millers—l). Stansfeld and J. 11. Hagen, vier-
chon‘s—W. Skellorn and N. Gore, Liverpool; b:44niikers."

SCOTCH BA \ K ItUPTS.

SEQUF.STRATIONS.

August 17.'flavirl Cxeuphufi, inert:lMO; Glasgow—Cretli•
tors mect•in the Prince of Wales Tityerti-there,.26th Angua
and 9U September, at I.
Angitst 19. William ..146.1.1ea late rattle ,dealer in Cupar-
Angus—Creditors meet in Rose's Inn tfierv, Ali and, lath
Septemfier, at 1.

- - -
August 21, Mathew Dickee, grain and cattle dealer, Pen-
nyglen, near Maybole—Crediturs meet in the 131ack 801 l Inn,
near the Old Bridge of A4r, 2d and 17th Septeutlier. at I.
August 22. George 14,1iiiilay, spirit-dealer Arid merchant,
Glasow—Creditors meet in the Prince of Wales 'raven)
'there, 3d?and 191 h September at 12.
Augwat tti. Jonathan Nicholson,llax-manuffictorer, W hit-
borneroft, parish of New Abbey, stewartry of Kit kendln ight
.--Creditors meet in the King's Arum Inn, Dtaufrks, Qtth
August and 13th Septemberrat 1:

EXAMINATION.
John Laing, broker, Colvgate, Edinburgii, to be examined
in the'Sherig-Clerk's Office there, Oth and lytb Seutetuber,
at

There are. 87 patroles attached to' the Office, and
1,3- eonda; tots of that patrole, making together
WO potrole ; and 8 police officers, besides, whO
have general titities, The salary of the latter is
rue guinea per week.each : the patrtile are paid
rid. per nirbt for thtqr'liatrole, and the con-
.ductors as. per night. They have no other sources
of emoluments Its .conduetors of ti;v, Ts4tvole;. but
individuals of t:icni have, in- the daytipe,
:plovments under the. office, sue-has door-keeper
Rod Otessenzer, for whicji they receive additional
salaries. The contlnctOrs derive no profits from
/tie establishment, in .1 „he natt:re of a share of•
reward' on convictions ;. but; in cOmmon with ,
other persons who
.are within the tlistribn.
tints of rewalds upon CON% letioll by i\ of
Parlianient, they, for a person they May have
kap-
prehended in t coarse oft heir duty, wottid, from
the jodees at the time of the_trial, receive a cer-
tificate for the rewards which the Arts of Pat
ment give them : they-are trot:excluded from shut
by their appnintniern; The:Jostit es allow, in an
other Way, all the patrols nth-eked indite offize,
ss. a-day for their. trouble in attending Courts-of
Justice to give evidence; and for special duty in
the day, upon thiisptinciple—theylnOk upon them
Hs engaged to the Office for their night duty of
patrols, and what arises to Itellotte iu the day
time lwhich. is their own time) they give them
occasional allowance for. This is the ease with the
whole body of the patrole, who are specially en-
, gaged' for night duty only:; and they lytvc
sathe share of rewards arising from conviction, as
the cumbictors, or any other 'individual,
The Police Officers 'receive profits arising-from
being employed by. individuals for the detection
of.robberies. These rewards are paid by the.pnvet
ties theinseives.sobject, sometitnes:to.a reterente
to the' Magistrates; but iii general the parties,
hemselves 'mince the officers to assist them in
their objects, and they pay them according to
their private dispositions.
It is Very common for an intlividnal Who has
suffered any Ltvolt injury to offer rewards of ti vu rye
large.amount ; a banker will sometimes oiler 5001
for the apprehension of his clerk, who may have
aliseoutled with thousands ; and persons other-
wise-injured, and extremely interested in a dette
don, will advertise to the plibtic farge sums this
the Police Officers take into their View, and not it-
rallY4re stimulated in their eXertions by the hope
of obtaining it.
The effect of this is not to-lessen the exertions,
of the Police in those cages where the reward-is
not offered, according to Sir Nathaniel's appre,.-
hension of the particular character of the men who
are employed iiS officers .at this tittle itt Bow-
street : he thinks, thong!! they would be stimulate
ell 11 the view of greater reward, the exertion of
their ordinary duty is not relaxed by the absence.
of it. Those large rewards being offered. by in,
OiridualS, certainly act in sane degrc in the na-
'titre of exvdition-money paid in some phblic
partMents, by which, though one particular case
' may be forwarded., the general effect is that of
throwing back all the others ; but the impediment
towards thei public is not very great, While other
officers:remain to cxeente the other business.

Sir *allittniel thinks, that in a certain degree,
people_let crimes go unpunished because they are
Sllfe that, tillitSS great rewards are offered, there
is dittle chance of the detection of the offender
but he does not think, from his ob4ervatiott, that
the class of men immediately t mployed upon this
establishment would forego thw exercise of their
general duty becaine• no particular reward was
offered. lie thinks men of bad character will
prefer their intrtebt tu their duty, their personal

The eight officers of Bow-sweet are selected by
long observation Of tqir general character ; some
`of them have been condectors of the patrol,', oe
in some snclr.emphty, within the view cif the Ma-
gistrates, for a great length of time; they have •
in some inkancesli'.46 otherwise recoinmended,
but uut .%ithie sir NatltunieN tune; hnt tdways
with *charkelers that tire Magistrates el oirght •
wroth! anseier the purpol•es of the p4lies, lie
should Avert loisk to the establishment, mid to
the eandoetors in the first :11,tatied, in the appoint
ment ot the eight police officerS. Shane men illy,
Nvould po•.;ibly.present themselves yoin other po-
lice offices, Whose characters and qmdifications
were particelarly desirable.
In rewards given by Act of Parliament on the..
conviction Of a felon, the Court where the offender '
is tried retties.the distribution of the moues!, and
an order goes 'to the Sheriffs to' pty it. At the
Old Bailey, the Recorder appoints a' time for all
claimants 1t) attend 'hint at the end of the Ses.
siims. The Act of the 4th William 111. provides,
if there is any'dispute among the claimants, the
Judge shill apportion the reward in such way as
be shall see just and the certificatespecifies what
shake each party is to receive. The advertisements
iii the Gazette, by the Secretary. ofState, -have
two objects teW;11•41, which is generally
ritied,tobe puidiby the party injured, and ayandort
to any accomplice nho infortks : these rewards
aresettled privately between the parties.
Persons apprehynding u burglat are entitled by
Act of Parliament to le Tyburn ticket," or ex:-
emptiim from parochial dutksin the parith where
the offence is committed, Tlitee tickets at once
assignable; tine! per•ons receiving theta assign them
to sortie harnbitailt of the lil ace, to whom only
they are valuable.'lf there is any dispute as to
the momy arising from the sale, there is. an ap-
oorlionment by the Judge, as in the case of the.
10L ; and Mien sold, each claimant gets his share.
They generally .sell ;Or ::bout 201. It is the 10th
and Ilth'of C illfartr wider which persons'are en-
ritid to a Tybum'n ticker: 11,--! become entitled
• fenr di,.co'vering or apprehenuin'g any bnrgiar,
ii,r,e:itealer,., 'or 4Eop,tilter. Its burglary, this
certititate is superadded to the money that is paid
by the Statute of William and Mary, ainounting
.10 401,. Qt tite conviction for eerta:u olfeeies,
Toe 'piety -aggr(eved is generdlY the Persoit
hound over to prosecute; but in the 'pOlice-of-
ficesilf tro other person is ostensible for th'itt oh-
ject, the Jostice; always bind ore' one of the po-
lice officers, or a con Stable, to do it ; if he is a
witness its any-partof the case, he is bound over
course, but the apprehender is the ['le MI en.
`titled to the rewind. iVhen'the justicea *filid the
person aggrieved, the y'eompel lion to prosectite,
in-t 1 hind Over all the witnesses who can give,evi-
. •
dence in the piosecution,---'l officers regularly
ask persons for money, on account of "the titrte,.
they have .given up in their entleavotirs to find an
offender, 'The.) ustices generally restrain this prac-
tire, but do out utWaes thit.k it their duty. If a
banker' came to Sir Nath,ni.!.aoll skid, that out of
a mail-toiteh five. or ten thousand pounds Worth of
bills hail been taken the night before, and he
kv:ishtd Sir 'Nlithaniel would do es ery, thine, he
Croak( to discover it, or rattier to get the property,
tor that would be the piimary'object, tie sho:dd
send perhaps :.is or eight oflic,as in different-di-
rectioos either to cheek theeuctilation of those
'notes, or to 9V2:l'f for an apprehend the felons
het he il
ShOtila tell tee person he insist he actbe
charge 45t i. is expensive exertion :.on the contrary,
kin all cast's of great penile concern, lie shoal,
eithont any second consideration of any
tlicect The oilicerS to tisk: eve; y exertion, with no
cieworespk:ct-ation of• other recumpence than liu
should see occasion to give.
It is not universally.the practice for the Officers
of the pollee to:ask to on m
r iney,fro uvety intfiri-
dual wci a
liPi‘lies to the office iu couseivence of
suffered airy iojury.tts his persott or ',pro.
party. There is a fee-of One shilhog for execut
iuf;,a warrant, and this intreases according to the
distance ; but there is a general disposiiion Crt
every pet,on who applies to :Another to exert him- 4
self its objects personally interesting, to give some
gratuity for the trouble and fuss 0•L time they occa-
sion.

Sir Nathaniel thinks the officer is entitled to,
say to the party pros,eeut.ng, I receive a gniitea ii
week ' iat iny engagement as a police officer; anei
hc...,,u‘e a person wishes that I Shotthi go 20 Miles
,tf, at a In:flutes notice, and employ alt my time,
I do not think that guinea it the retainer for 5110*
excessive duty, possibly at the. hazard .tif toy tile,
and certainly at t,woe expense. ha tall them
a hundred times, he woahl have the Linty tune
upon all occasions tit public concern.
They receive their ga:ne'a a week ageneral
retainer for the O'hiecti of police, avl,tci thty are
subject to perform and day. It is t it. at all
universal that they take private, rewards' it:pitt
dividnals, and, tin 41[sgistrates always couttoul
them wherever they can, and recompence the.l4'
from other fluids.

11- Nathaniel thitks that the syytetn of the pay...
mot of rewartig for the detection of off'et}tier& ill
Doe productive of public benefit.. Ile thiatkohat
every indoevment that Can be held out for the de-
tection or °Headers i; desirable, and the expectd*
don of piettalary rtword tor Omit. trouble i) thu

-rewttriVem, where it is mit expedient that they
should have it front
Ile (hies not 01,S,2rve in piacticei that there be-
reivard for the conviction of perSOIIS Con)-
*miffing small offences, makes it the interest of
The polite to pay little attention to the detection
'of suet) offenders. He has not the least idea that
any person whom he has seen employed in the
police had the speculation of let dug:offenders con-
tinue in the career of small crimes in which they
sire engaged till they commit t osne felony by which
the officers, or persons connected with the police,
can take their share of the 401. settled by the sta-
tute on their conviction. _

fie Ito heard it said, that " an offender was
not yet ripe for detection",--that " he does not
Nveigh 40/. yet," but has .no knowledge of it in
practice ; and never knoV any individual em-
ployed in the detection of offenders neglect to take
t hem, where there Was evidence to be found against
them, upon such a SPetalatiOn.
'lie pecuniary rewards offered 'by individuals
certainly are great stimulants to the exertions of
officers. The officer would rather employ his
time where he could gain, than where he could
'nut ; and therefore a lkeward for detecting small
'oirences- would operate. Certainly the officer
would rather be employed ;in detecting offenders
where he could be gaining Money, than where he
gained nothing. •
I. Wbtild be an improvement of the present es-
iablislinent Of the police to allow the Magistrates
to give r,otall. re‘x Aril; fur the detection of persons
gnilty infesior otfences; picking cif p9cket3,&c.
but it ‘vuuld, be a great burden on the public ac-

Count. .
The "persons described ita the statutes as objects
of rewards (receiving what is technically called
"blood-money„), are persons not employed by
the Magistrates in the capacity of police officers ;
it is the party prosecuting or detecting, and fre-
ireotly nut a police officer.
If the party injured is extremely poor and in-
rapable of carrying on leis prosecution, the magis-
trate will, and frequently does, at his own private
expence, direct a constable to carry on pro-
secution, and in sonie itistkmees even to maintain
the party lijured, till the time of the trial : lie
had kilo .v that in many instances.
As to the ordinary costs of n common criminal
prosecution,•if the prosecutor has to muint;nu
w:tnesses during the time of the filar (which at
the Old Bailey often requires an attendance of 6
or 7 dAys), which be is not bootul to do, but wit-
neoes • are not willing to stand at the door of a
Obtol oflaustice 8 or 10 hours in a day, for days
souether, 'without receiving refreshment, which
will frequently cost the plosectitor 4 or 51. ; and
if- he employs eimosel and an attorney, Which is
seldom absolutely necessary, it will cost him more
than double that sum ; he should say from 101. to
121. Front 41. to 41• is the fa/air/non of the ex-
pence, if the witnesses are to he maintained, and
are long in attendance, but that is not cot»pul-
sive ; and the necessaly expence would only be
die indictment and a fQe for swearing the wit-
nesses, and these expenses are allowed by the.
Court, and also-loss of time to poor witnesses, if
a`pplied for. lit this view the necessary costs of
a prosecutor in Idnny is nothing., The charge
npon the comity of Middlesex, for tlie alloWanCes
pit tike more than 4,0001. a year.
It is Whether the ends of justice would be
promoted, suppbsing the offtvvrs, who nose re-
ceive a guinea rt Week, were to he ,allowed a larger
sum by the public, and to be allowed their ex-
pellees, at the discretion of the Magistrates, for
going into the conittly, not being permitted to take
any reward
.from individuals ? Sir Nathaniel an-
swers, whatever facilitated the demand for polite
officers, especially to a distance, would require
the number of police ()Meth) to be greatly increas-
ed ; and he mudh doubts whether the advantage
to the public would he adequate to the expellee.
There, is nowya discretionary power vested in
the Magistrates, as to whether those officers should
oe should not.be employed, for the Magistrates
never stop a moment in case of a serious-offence
to the public if a person at the farthest end of the
neighboui ing counties gave notice of a 'minter, or
any atrocious offence being committed, one, two,
or three officers would be hnmediately sent to the
spot tor information , and others sent in all directions,
to search out the Ofrenders, and no patty would
ever, be applied to for the expellee. In every case in
which the assistance of a llow-st reet officer is de-
manded, the Magistrates always grant it, When it
Is near at hand ; but where much expence is to be
incurred, they hold a discretion over the applica.
tinn, and the applicatit is told it, must be at his
own expenee, the case not being sufficiently a
public concern to incur large expen‘ces. All the
expettees the Magistrates cOuntinance are th
officer's journey backwards and forwards by the
stage coach, and perhaps a guinea a day for his
other expences and trouble.
The Magistrates would be guided a good deal,
in giving the assistance of a Bow-Street Officer,
'by the dispbsizion of the party to pay the ex-
lienees ; but to the poor, or in cases purely of a
public nature, no charge is ever countaaanced by
the. Magistrates. - •

The ptovieloh ortire office in Itow-street, ap.
pliedbie to the distant objects, is eight constables
or police officers, and three Magittriites,, always
idpou the spot, tt> use their best endedvottrs for
the furtherance of the ptihilo 3ccitrity : their 14,4
Rowers are confined to the tounty of Middlesex
and neighbourhood of the Metropolis ; but they
cxtenti their endeavoliri towards the preserVation
of the public peace, and the apprehending of ft'.
lons, to every part of the hiugdotti, 'srlienever it is
found ilesiriNe.

The Magistratt s Bow-street have communi.
cations with tie sevett police offices, and with
the city establishments of police, upon all west-
octasions, but not as to lesser offences; or by
„
ati4y regular system. ,„lie maces all act huh:l)cm'.
ently of etch oilier, except where special circum-
stances may 'call for general co-operation,

Sir Nathaniel personally communicates with the
6ebt.etary of State evely clay; and indeed all the
prdice offices commtmicate to the Secretary of
4tatp ail matters of deep public interet.
If it were confined to object 3 of great atrocity
or great importance, it would be well to have
one central police ettahlishment, which might be
the orgau to the Government, and under «hich

considered to be, hy tile:in.; there world Ire
formed a iregolar system'ot,conimanication ;ton,
all the different infe ior, police u,tabrsliniait
the triett9polis directed to one Object ; hot it evei v
soli QI olienc4 that 15 tit .And btougist to
the ofiicei were sent over to :A cent rid point, the
lesser offences talthough perhaps felonies) would
be infinitely the greater number, and there coniti
be no practical benefit frOm their being commu-
nicated from one end of the town to the tidier ;
and it would throw a cloud-over the whole trans-
action, anti the few important cases would be ob-
scured by the nuin4er of indefinite coniinutticii.
dons.

cro be continued.)

PARIS, AUGUST '22.

rFrom a Morning Paper.]

We approach the moment of the. crisis : it is
expected that the Duke of Richelieu, Caze, and
Lain 6, will, immediately after the 'Late, of St.
Louis, make a last attempt to engage the King to
renewone-fifth of the Chamber; or, if he will not
consent to that, to dissolve the Chamber altoge,
ther, and call a new one. Such a step would be
so extremely unpopular, that, if it were. adopted.
before tie 16(e, it would cast a decided gloom on
the festivities of the day : it is not, however, ex-
pected that hip Nlajesty will accede to this' desire
of his Al ildSterS ; he has resisted so long, that it
is hardly likely he should now yeld.. 'lf they suc-
ceed, they were long in doubt,, how thay should
convoke the Electoral Colleges; but those who
'now govern the State under the name of the Duke
of Richelieu., and who dint together every Thurs-
day at the house of the Minister of Police, have
decided, that as there ara no Electoral Colleges
legally formed, they must for this time by com-
posed of every one who is susceptible of being an
elector. I repeat, however, that Ido not expect
any new clsction as yet; though 1. think that, if
the Chamber prove as indocile to the voice of
Ministry as the real friends of the King and of the
:\fonarehy hope and expect, the Ministry may, in
a lit of desperation, try the effect, of a dissolution
before thir resign.

There is it considerahle cloud, thrown over the
Ditkeoaf Feltre, both from the various nomina-
tions be has lately made, and front the dream-
stance of a great many debts contracted by the
War Department during the hundred days, mid
consequently on the faith of the Usurper, having
been 4paid by the Duke of Feltre in specie; al-
thou4b it had been provided' by a law, that all
arrears should' be liquidated in inscriptioncim the
Grand Livre ;: and certainly debts oi that sort
were by no means entitled to any preference. It
is reported that the majority of the Ministry have
come to an explanation•with the Duke, request-
ing him either to promise to support them cor-
dially when the MClMellt of struggle arrives, or to
0 oat now. Lie, it is said, accepted the first
proposition : lam sorry for it. 1 think he has
made it very bad calculation tor himself ; butt as
liiere is a great 'teal of honour in the Duke of
Feltre's charactki, I hay's no doubt but he will
keep this engagement, it indeed he have,entered
into it.

1 forgot to say, that the sums paid in specie by
the Watt- Dept-11111+CM ainotiilt ttt leasl, to 40 mil-
[loos of flitucS, sou►e say 18,

A private Letter from Paris contains the pa-
ragraph' for which it states the Quuticbenne was
suppressed. It is as folloyvs

g' BALI;, Auo, 16.

I " [Extract of a. Private Letter.)

" Several petty Stakes have given importance to the preach..
Ings of Madame de Kribiener, by prohibiting them, and by
employing the public force to disperse the numerous auditors
attracted by them. Some German Papers have not faile4 to
make cf them au object of political conjectures—they have
even said, in positive teem', that Madame de Krodener was
the Missionary of a political pact. Nothing is more false.
This Lady, known for more than ten years as the author of a
romance full of delicate and tender sentiments, has often been
plated in the highest circles, so as to be able to satisfy the
most exalted ambition if she had possessed it. But, sincerely
devoted to her pious meditations, she has never endeavoured
to exererse any inthrence over the Counsels of Monarchs who,
charmed by her wit, .delighted in frequenting her assemblies.
It cannot he denied that, withimt thinking of it, she gave rise
to that celebrated Compact called the Christia►► and 13•rtterual
Mance, to which all the Kings in Europe,have become con•
tructing parties.

•" It is'not by flattering Sovereigns—it is, on the contrary,
by addressing to them the severest sermons, that she gave the
first idea of that Holy Alliance. She never ceased to repre-
sent the usurpation and victories of litionaparte as a punish-
merit which Providence inflicted upon the ancient dynasties
of Europe, fur having suffered thenssetrei to be drawn into
wars of ambition anti politics. Madams Kruilener has again'
exercised her moral and religious influence in an astonish-
ing manner upon the-personal affections of a great Sovereign:
This Prince, who in many respects resembles Henry IV. and
Louis XIV., bait found a Gabrielle-,-a Lavalliere---:Madame
sic Krtuielier, by her Sermons, was able to extinguish in two
hearts the warmest passion, and, more extraordinary still, to
replace lora by pure and virtuous friendship. After this
moral miracle, it would not be difficult for Madame Kruile-
ner to create herself art empire in a powerful Conn, but she
ptefarred traversing in bad weather. in rainy reasons, the
mountains 6f Switzerland and Suabia, preaching evangelical
morality to a:crowd of persons whom curiosity had made her,
folloWers, but who do not by any means form a new sect."

An old manuscript chronicle, written by seve-
ral cititrus, of Perth, records the iollowint;
facts :

July 23. 1597► there was a great eartlignake
in suu►try plarea and parts of this realm.
Angtot 1, 1597, the pest was iu Leith and
Edinburgh_.

't he terrible eclipse of the sun Was on Saturday,
Feb. 25; 1597.8, called Mirk Saturday, at half an
hour to tee in the morning. 'Alt/Alter wther in
the statue chronicle says :a-There was a terrible
eclipse of the sun, at ten bodes of the day, and
dates it February 28, 1597-8.

From ithe Mo#iileur ot: Sunday, the 2301,- %re cx.
tract the hdlotrittg: tireottat of the telebhtion o,
the live of the 1:6.e obf St. Louis

Pais, AUG. 24 ;---This day the Capita) pie,
sent'ed the aspect of tbq finest festival i it was
Ow of our august Monarch ; and Paris has had
che happiness of becoming the interpreter tif the
wishes and expressions of gratitude and affection,
which have at the sae moment escaped trout all
French hearts, and burst forth on all points of
the kingdom, Magistrates, warriors, poets, artists,
citizens of all ranks and ages, were anxious to
discharge a debt so precious, and present to their
King the homage of feelings which his virtues
have excited, and which he daily renders more
unanimous.

At one o'clock, after mass, his Majesty, sur-
rounded by the Princes of his family and the Great
Officers of his Household, received in the Hall
at the Throne the homage and respectful felicita-
tions of the General Staff, and the corps of Offi-
cers at the National Guards of Paris, who were
presented to hitn by the Marshal Duke of Reggio,
their Commander-in-Chief. ,This corps consisted
of nearly 2000 Officers, in the finest and most ex-
act uniform, who assembled in the great gallery of
the Museum : they clefiled before his Majesty in
two lines brortler of legions, battalions, and coin-
panics. His Majesty honoured the,m With, the
most touching and paternal reception, and was
pleased repeatedly to express the satisfaction with
which he saw the chiefs of a corps, whose zeal,
services, and honourable devotedness he appre-
ciates.

The General Staff -and, the. Corps of Offie.ers of
the different regiments of the Royal Guards, who
were also assembled in the gallery of; the Museum,
were in like manner presented 'to his Majesty, and
adMitted to the honour of defiling before him.

At two o'clock all the Theatres were opened
gratis, and were filled by crowds. Every where
such new pieces were represented as, oti this
happy occasion, were dictated by talents, divers
indeed, but all animated by the same sentiment.
,These expressinr►s of the heart were received with
an enthusiasm &would be inipossible to 'describe.
The greater part of.the.pleasant couplets of which
they consisted. were encored %vitt' shouts, and even.
when tl►e curtain fell, amidst repeated cries of
Vice le Roi, Vivent les Bourbons
Towards six o'clock•an immense crowd flocked
:from all parts of the capital to the garden of the
Tuileries, and pat ticularly under the windows
of his ;Majesty's apartment, where all Paris seem-
ed to have met. Nuuierous•groupes, preceded by
white flags, with difficnlty made their way through
the close ranks of the multitude, who replied to
their shout's of Vile lc Roi His Majesty wus
pleased to make an affectionate return to this un,t•
nitrous zeal : he often showed liinpielf to the mul-
titude, to kv otu his presence is alwap the must
agreeable reward. The most lively acclamations
were raised and repeated even .to the extremities
of the garden. .

At eight o'clock, the musicians, the drums, and
trumpets of all the legions.of the National Guards
executed successively various pieces of music under
the windows of the King, those of Monsieur, and
of the Duchess tl'Angoulen►e. At nine a very fine
concert was performed on the terrace of • the Pa-
lace. A part of the garden was illuminated. The
usual hour of its being shut was thus prolonged
amidst the joyous movements of an immense po-
pulation, who at last returnett.to their respective
homes, like a numerous family who separate after
having paid to an adored father the tribute of their
love and veneration.

The above article from the llioniteur relates only
to what the French call the Eve orthe Fête ; but
the following letter furnishes some particulars of
what occurred on Sunday the ‘2sth, being the day
of the Fête of St. Louis :

' The illuminations on Sunday evening were
very general ; the public buildings were particu-
larly brilliant ; but amongst the priyate.botels,
that of the Prince of Benevento was most conspi-
cuous. The Champ de Mars and Bois de Bon-
log,ne were crowded all day with the lower orders,
as every species of public amusement was given
gratin. Madame Blanchard ascended at six o'clock
in a balloon; and at nine some Very brilliant fire-,
works were.diliplayed. The streets at night were
crowded, and with the exception of some insult-
ing observations, directed, againit the English
from the military who were parading in parties, 1
saw no-syniptoms' of disorder, but every expression
of Itttachmelit to the Bourhnns.

" A disgraceful scene occurred, however, at
the entrance gates of the Tuileries. Cards- bad
,been issued by order of the Ring to admit a cer-
tain number of persons to the Palace on Sunday,
to see his Majesty. and the Royal Family at dinner;
and the greater proportion of these tickets had
been issued to strangers. Whether :this had in-
cettsrd the military and the police, I know not,
but about t 4,0 hundred Engl sh, furnished with
cartis,'were kept waiting in the open rein opposite
the iron gate, from .5 twill o'clock, exposed to
coonoval insults trotn the Militiny and police
agents. Many ladles laud their clothes torn front
their hacks, and lost their, ewels ; several tree*_ se-
riously hurt : at seven the iron gate was opened,
to athnit them all into the lower court, bin it was
mei:eV-ter tell, them they were too lute, as. Ike
%nig had risen from table, o that they might all
return -home. I to it secret agency
that appeara et work to thwart the good wishes
of the King; awl to throw discredit tipon What-
ever lie does., Piquet guards were matched
through the middle of the crowd of persons Wait-
ing for admission ; and all the military who bad
tickets ,were admitted with their Ladies, while
others who were waiting for the 40mc object te..
monstrattd in vain."

tRECeIVED Tn!s ik!oltNtsG.

Tao Sw thin. flitin•of Bavaria
*as also invited tb the Wet +.,iewat Carlsiulie, bat
did not Conte, and Merely sent an apology by lily
Aid-tle-Cattip, Count Whitenberg-Rotli. 'Dot
his Majesty, on his return,:bad a conference with
Abe King of WurteMburg, has been mentioned
before. That these confeieuctes i.elaib to kite at~
lair df the Diet etiti hardly be doubted.
Actual negociations, however; have not been
set on foot, neither fists
any person yet appeared
on the part of the Grand Duchy Of Hesse.
STotituOttt, Aud. 9.-46 give more indepen.:-
deuce to the trade of our country; the merchanti
here have established a society of Maritime la'
surance, whose funds amount to 300,000 dollars
Banco.

COPENHAGEN, AUG. 13.--Nothing further is
determined respectiug.the journey of his Majesty
-to Sleswick and Lonenburg.
Rear-Admiral Loevenoern has received from big
Majesty the King of France the Order of Military
Merit, accompanied with a letter from Mr. Du-
bouchage, Minister of the Marine, stating that
this distinction is conferred on him, as well for
his honourable conduct in the Maritime IVA'. of
1778, as for the advantages which the Depot of
Charts of the French Marine has derived front
the charts published by the Admiral. '
WARSAW, AUG. B.—Our Prefect, Mr. Nab wask
has announced that he has. received from the Be-
nevolent Society at London the sum of.-300 putmds
.sterling, for the relief of the inhabitants of Modlio,
who suffered during the siege in the year 1813.
By accounts from St. Petetsburgh our
onarelt
may be expected here about the 27th of Septoo'f,
her. He will visit Kiow, and then proceed to'
Moscow.

'lt is said to have been proposed that the public
officers in the kingdom of Poland shall wear tilti
old Polls') dress instead of the French flow iu
use. This Polish costume is now, .seldom seen,.
except by persons in years, and the' country
people.
For this iveek past %ye have had continual rain'
which is very injurious to the harvest. The ado'
rainy weather prevailed at Dantzic.
VIENNA', Au 6. 10:—The • widows of Marshals
Bessieres and Duroc are still here, but, it seen°
very unlikely that they will tittala the object
their journey, which is stated 6, Mate to claims
in the Mont Napoleon, ou account of futmer du"

Cation. • ~•
Some French Officers have been arrestc4
Austria,:who spread the most strange reports.
BREMiN, AUG, I 6........5ever 81 officers from the
Electorate
.of Ile,sc have lately passed though
berg,. going to the United States of Awili"7
where they think to enter the service; TbeY l'ul/e
that the honourable reputation which the He"'
slims formerly acquired in thi►t country will favniq
their views. A Prussian Officer lately embarked
for South America, where he intends- to join
ttte
Independents. Elie brother is gone to the.,Court:

of Hayti.
FRANKFORT, AUG. 14 --The accession otWur"
ternhuri to the German. COllfedCkfttioll is nosy
decided and beyond all doubt.
We learn that Mr. Von lloenleiO is
frail) his post as Minister to the Diet. This vo
tl
naturally cause some delay in the opening of the
Diet.--With respect to the quarrel in a public"
house at Mentz between some Austrian and lira"'
Sian soldiers, the most exaggerated reports bs
been circulated, such as, that the cannon 10'1
.
been placed in the streets ; that the killed sad
wounded on both sides amounted to some ha"
dreds, &c. The truth'is, that three persons wet°
wounded, and that all is perfectly tpriet tit M""'
BERLIN, AUG. 18.,--Our embassy .to the Piet
"
has suddenly changed ;Mr 1-loenlien has cviveti
,
another destination,. and Count G'olz, for'neli"
Cabinet ?Minister, goes to Frankfort. Ile is o('`v
at Toeplitz, from which place be is expected

shortly.
forDlL::tcsloizilatinicag'leiit‘:ln'Glrtii°e9el.l—clarnnrtifil
since the last Host tiNt .
smalle,?:vd tanstililce
tyote
ftcodrany hefot c
beenhas 4
sold. The rtli
has e
weather is now favourable to thY:lsttael
ri:e3 Yst: III:
CAULSBAD, AUG. 12.--His njesty the King tl
Prussia had not Only declined all kinds of cerf*
monies for his reception, but even the Au
strian
guard of honour.
Onthe
!•
Gener:d riel.l llarshal Count "Von KlebenhoP
7th he gave private audience to 1.4101'."
and Culotte' O'Donnel, Who came tocongrit"l'd6,
him on his art ival. c;„r
Coma Pappeuheim has given up to the
of Prussia, for a large sum of money, the indent.
uity ofd a population of 9000 souls, assigned bit"'
by the Act of Congress in the former DeP
of the Saar. tattoo;