Star.
London, England, 1813-09-29 00:00:00

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ritOM LA-ri NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

FOREIGN OFFICE, SEPTEMBER tn.
;His Rapt! Highness the Prince Regent has been pleasel in
the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to appoint the F.ari
(4 Aberdeen, K. T. to be his Majesty's Andiassaior Eitraordi-
nary end Pleniootentlary to the Court of Vi-,una.
His Royal Highness the Prince Regent his. Tilio b'en pleased, ,
id the name and •nsi the behalf of his Majesty, to appoint tl6
Honotiroble.Frederick.l.akb to be Seeretary to his Majeetrei
Esobas.l at that Court.
lACMDLR kEIURI4ED TO SEPVt IN THIS PRISENT hARLIAMI.NT.I
COUnty Palatine of Cour tam—John George Lai:Oxon, of Lamb.:
ton, Esq. in the room of Sir Henry Vane rempest, deceased,
MILITARY PROMOTIONS.

WAR OFFICE, 6,'EPTEMI3II3t
29th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieutenant Edward Cormick
to be Captain of a Troop, bi.purcha4e, Vice Newland, pro*
motel. Commission dated Sept. vt, ISI3.
21St Ditto—Cornet Henry Tomkinsundo be Lieutenant, by put-
- chase, vice Fur, to hr retire:. "
Ist Regiment of 'Foot Guaids--Edwardßurrard, Cent. to be
Ensign, vice Wm. Burranti, killed in action
Colds:reamßegiment of Foot Guards—Captain Erlward Sunto.v,
from the Ith Foot, to be Liemenatit and Captain, vice Ore.
ville,,who exchanges. Dated as above.
Est Reentient of Foot—Lituienantb. Johnstone to he Captain
of a Company, vice James Stewart, killed ice action. Dated
Sept. 9:0813.
'To-he Licutenanta, without purchase—En:ign Joseph Hoskinssel
vie:: Glover, dead of his wounds dated Sept. 22 ; Ensign Jo-
seph SyMes, vice Johnstone, dated Sept 24,3813.
To be Ensigns—Joseph Ambrose Collins, Gent.hy purchasei vice
Eyri, promoted, dated Sept. 19; John Clancy. Orin. -vice
d, killed in action. dated Sept. 20; Archibald hi'Nicoli-
. Gent. vice Reynold's, dead of his wounds dated Seer.9l ;
Hots c, Gent. vice Hoskins, dated Sept. 22; Hbn. Schomb4z
Kerr, vice Symtcs, dated Sept. 2S, 1813.
3,1 Ditto—Ensign Robert Blake to be Lieutenant, without pur- ,
chaie, vice O'Donnell, who resigns; lanes, Gent. to lie
. Ensign, vice Blake; dated Sept. e 3, t 812.
4th Ditto—To be lieutenants, wi hout purchase—Ensign John
' Sutherland, vice Maguire, killed in action, da,el Sept. 21 ;--a.
Ensign Thomas Woodward, vice lawson,, killed lu action,
dated Sept. 22 ; Ensign James Marshall, vice Carroll, killed in
action, dated ;?opt. 23,1813.
To be Ensigns—Volunterr Benwell, vice Sutherland, dated
Sept. 21 ; Volunteer—di—Ferman !ex, from 531 Foot, vice
Woodward, dated Sept; 2:1; Volunteer John Miller, from the
Royal Scuts, vice Marshall, dated :Sept. 2C, I Sl3.
7th Ditto—Lieutenant and Captain George M. Grovllle. from
• the Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards, to be Captain of a
Company, vice Sumner, who ux:hunge,... dated Sept. 22.
Oth Ditto—To be Lieutenants, wichou! purchase—tusign Tho-
mas Jones, vice E. A. Fraser, killed in action, dated Sept. 21 ;
Ensign James Sutton, via: Mutant, kilted in action, dated
. Sept. 22 ; Ensign J. Butler, vice Chadwick, ha action,

d..ted Sept. es, 1813. •
To be Ensigns--John Martin, Gent. by purrliise, vice Sanders,
promoted, dated September 21, 1819; William Wade Luslir,
Gent, vice Syrct, promoted. dated September 23, 1813; and
Vole leer Chawner, L-oni, the 95th Toot,. vice Jones,.
dated September 23,*1913. '
11th no—To be Er signs,w Rigout pu r chase—Lieu tencn t George
Moore, front the Cavan Militia, dated Sept 22; 11413 ;
Alt•Xalltkr Grant, Gent. vice Fraser, u2p3itited to t'ae 421
Foot, dated Septemb t 23, 1813. •
20th Ditto—Brevet Major James Bent, to be Major, without
purchase, vice Rose, killed in action ; lieutenant Joseph /ails
to be Captain of a Company, vice Bent ; Ensign W. C. Grove
to be Lieutenant, vice falls.: Datil September 28, 1813.
31st DiitoLleutenant George Monier to be Captain rif a Com-
pany, Without purchases vice' promoted in die 2tl
West India Reg meat Dated April 1, 1813.
35th Ditto—Ensign John Hildebrand to be Lletettsemt, yritliout
purchase, vice Manners, placed on half paf, ; John Conyerf,
Gent. to be Ensibn, vice Hildebrand. Dated Sept. 1113.
37th Ditto—To be Lieutenants; without purchase—Erisign H.
Towers, vice De la liourdunnayr, promoted in the 60th Foot,
dated Sep-ember 28, 1813; Ensign John Griffiel, vice Bock,
promoted in Meuron's Regiment, dated Sept. 29,1815.
38th Ditto—To be Captains of Companies, without perchase—
Lieutenant William Ince, vice Werge, killed in ac nor; dated
Sept. 22, fBl3 ; Lieutenant John Peddle, vice Wiltshire, dead
of his wounds, dated Sept. 23, 1813..
To Ye LieutAiatits, ipurchate—Ensien George Freer,v!te
Ince, dated Sept. 24 Ensign E. Gerdtter, vice M•Guchin, dead
of his wounds, dated Sept. 23; Ensign A. Mitcdragill, Vice
Lawrence, killed in, action, dated Sept. 24 ; Ensign Charles
Ruddy, vice Wheatley, killed in action, datt d 25; and
Ensign James Allen, vice Pedlie, dated September ?.G, 1819.
To be EnSigns—Volunteer Patrick Beau, vice Freer, dated Sept.
22; Volunteer A Oliver, from the 834 Foots vice Gardner;
dated Sept. 23; Volunteer James Dunlop, from the 58th Foot,
vie Nlacdougail, d.tted Sept. 24; Richard Scott, Glint. vire
Roddy, dated Sept. 25; and Volunteer Ma-hews, from
the 42d Foot, vice Allen, dated September 26,1813.
39th Ditto—Ensign James Simpson to be Lieutenant' witliont
purchase, *ice Burton, promoted;; Ensign Mivitiet Plunkett,
front the 24 Garrison Battalion, t. be Enign, withott pur-
chase, vice Simpson Dated September 23, 1313.
td Ditto--Eusign L. M'Kay to be Liewenant, vice Donald
Grant, deceased ' Ensign A. L. Fraser, front the 11th Foot, to
be Ensign, vice M'Kay. Dated September 29, 1813.
9th Ditto—Ensign Thomas Westropp to be Lieutenant, with:
out purchase, vice Day, I ronioted ; Kerrie' de Lisle, Cent. to
be Ensign, vice Westropp. Dated Sept. 23, 1813.
std Ditto—Ensign Alexander John Fraser to be Lieutenant, vice
Harvest, killed in action; George Robson, Gent. to be Ensign,
by purchase, vice Totige, promoted. Dated Sept. 23,1813.
59th Ditto.--13revet Lieutenant-Colonel Heal Austen to be
Lieut.-Col. vice Fane, dead of his wounds. Dated Sept. 23, 1813.
To be Majnrit, Without purchase—Captain C. Creighton, vice
Austen, dated Sept. 23, 1813 ; Captain John T. Horsley, vice
Weir, dead of his wounds, dated Sept. 24, 1813.
To be Captains of Companies—Lieutenant W. Mandeville, Vice
Creighton, dated Sept. 23, 1813; Lieutenant James Chawiek,
vice Horsley, dated Sept. 94,1813; lieutenant J. Macgregor,
vice Scott, killed in actionsdated Sept. 25, 1813.
To be Lietitenants—Ensign W. Veal, vice Mandeville, dated
Si pt. 23, 1813; Ensign M. H..iloctor, vieeChadivick, dated
Sept. 24, 1813; Endlin Mildinay Eerie, vice Macgregor, dated
Sept. 25, 1813? Ensign A. M'Pberson, vice Walker, dead of
his wounds, dated Sept. 46, 1813 ;
.Euslgo William Pittman,
vice Langley, dead of his wounds, dated Sept. 27, 1818 ; En.
sign Alexander HoWard, vice Vevers, killed in action, dated
Sept. 28, 1813 ; Ensign E. P. Duncan, vice Fane, killed in ac-
tion, dated Sept. 29, 1819:
To be Ensigns—Andrew Clark Rose, Gent. vice Veal, dated
Sept. 23, 1813; Robinson, Gent. vice Hector, dated
Sept. 24, 1813; Abraham Ford Royse, *ice Pane dated Sept.
25,1813; John Francis Gray Maclean, Gent. vice Macpher-
son, dated Sept. 26, 1813. •
62d Ditto—To be Lieutenants, without purchase: Ensign John
O'Grady, vice Porter, protnoteti in the 61st Foot, dated Sept.
22,1813; Ensign M. Coiclaugh, Ace Meehan, promoted in
the Koyal African Corps, dated Sept. 23, 18 1 3.
82d Ditto--,Lieutenani John M'Kay lobe Captain of a Company,
vice Conche, deceased, dated Sept. 23, 1613. -
To be kieutenantv—Ensign Gee. Gouloen, vice Welsted, killed
in action, dated Sept. 22, 1813; E. M. Jiolgatevvice
istl-Kayidated Sept. 21, 1813.
To he Ensigns--Volunteer Mauriee O'Connell, from the 76th
Foot; vice Goulden,:datad Sept. 22, 181::; George Mackay,
Gent. vice liolgate, dated Sept. 23, 1813.
85th Ditto—Ensign R. Charlton, by purchase, vice Bennett, Wild,
retires, dated Sept. 2f, 1813.
94th Ditto—Eftsign William Watson to be Lieutenant, vice' Mt.
Campbell, killed in action, dated Sept. 23, 1813.
4th West India Regimens—Ensign Robert Ware to be 'Acute-
neratf- without purebsse, vice Rimmer, who reds's; Charles
Bayly, Gent. to be Ensign, *ice Ware, dated September 25?
Hwpitat Assistant 1 home Walker to be Assistant Surgeon,
Vice Grabens,. appointe4„to the iStk Font.' 4ept. 2t, !see.

CAI

PRICE SIXPENCE HALFPENNY.

sth Ditto —Captain David Jolly, flint: the Yirk Inf.uery
Volunteers, to hi Major; without ptirchose, vice Brorle,
di•missetl.
lit Ceylon Rem merit—George I Aiwa], Orin. to he Sertrid
Liettrenant, without ptirchnsu, vice Hornsby, appulut.J to the
York Light infantry Volume-fa.
21 Garrison Battalion —Els'go Turnbull, fern the Royal
York Ranger,:, to be Midst's, vice Plunkett, appointld to the
$:11 Foot. Dated es above.
4th Ditto—Richard Gethin Creao Conte, not. to be Eu.iin.
vice Hayes. who.resignse Dated .Sept. 23, IN Is. '
14th Royal V.neran Battalion—Captain A. Suthertind, front the
11th F4ot, to he Carain of a Company, vice Shirrs:on, de:
teasel. Mid Sept. 23., 1813:
Royal. York Ilingttra-A.o:!orge Ortnontl, Gnu:. to he Ensign,
without purchase, vice 'Turnbull, appointed to the 2d Garrison
. Battalion. Dated as above.
p0r....a.. HILITAItt cptrene.
Assistant-Surgeon to the r nrcet John Pickering to b, Assistant
Surg lin. vice Rob ion, d.e.ewed. . • •
Hugel rat STAYT.
Surzenn Thomas Cl'Maley, fr.ml the 64th Foos, to he Surgeon
to the For.:lAl. Vice Melitie.. Kotnoted. Dated Sept. 22,1619.
Hespital.:l,aistant James Weir to .ba Assistant Surgeon to the
Force>. vice Champion, promoiel is the Gth DragookGvards. -
Date 4 September P,
York Light Infantry Volontecrieutenaii. John W. W'-bh.
from the ;nth Fore, to be Captain of a Company, without
purchase, vice Pally, pro:noted in the 6th West India
ment. Dated Sep;enstier 23, 1518.
T(b he Ensigns, without purchase.-Second Lieutenant W. W.
Itenshy, from the Ist Ceylon Re meat, vice SytukatS; pro-
mated, dated ocpt. end John Thomas Guinan, Geat. vice
Walker, promoted, slated Sept. 93, 1818.

111C340tiANDUA.
j~ Ensign Die son, nf the 1/7tlt F 0.4, who was suoerseilei, as
stated in tile Gaz..tte of lath July last, is reinstatsi in Ids tank.
Ensigit Thom -IS Buck ,of the Bed FOot, and Emilio John hi-mt.
g-nsery, of the lulst Foot, are superseded, being absent Without
, leoee. • •
TRR.tTA —Peer Jatiepti • AVVII, Gent. and Frederick Farquhar.;
11011, Gene tube Ensi;as hi the 1024 Foot, ai stated In the Oa-
zetteso' the 2:ith instant, read Joseph POwieg, Gcnlt4 add Frede-
rick Farq therein, G:nt. to b. Ensigns In 101 s: Foot.
The christian name of Lieetenant Baldwin, of the 33th Foot,
is "John,' and not " Charles," as stated in the Gazettes of the
lit February and 26th September, 1813.
Cominlaions in the Berwickshire Regiment of Gentleman and
. Yeomanry Cavalry. signed by the LordLieurenant.
Major Joseph Mar.hall to be Lieuteuarie-Colonel Cumnandant,
vice Buchan, deceased; Captain John Swinton to he Major,
vice Marsh dl, doled .Aagest 6 ; George AUCII3tI, Esl. to be
Captain,' vice Swinton, dated August 20, 1813; (luaus Has.
well, E q. tole ditto, vie_ F.uirhulna, reeigned, ,and Alexander
• Don,Esq to be ditto, vice Pringle, deceas.d, dated o.rober 211,
1810; Thomas 43risee, Geut• to be Lieutenant, vice Sottunet-
vWe, resigned, dated October 30, 1611. •
Commi-don, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Lincolnshire.
Royal South Lincoln Militia—Major Coningiby Waldo Sibthorp
to be I ieutenalarCid alai, vice Denshire, resit,mel. Dated S
tember 18, 181 J. •
Commissions, stoned 1./ the Lord Lieutenant of the County of
Nottineliam.
'Nottinghamshire Regiment of Miiitia—Thomas Thoroton tie
younger, E'q. to tie Deputy•Lleutenaut, dated Sept. 2 ; Ed-
.werd Manghatn, Geut. to be Ensign, doled Sept. 13, lel&
Commis:lens, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Essex.
Western Reelment of Ere: Miluia—Sam Moss Copping, Genet
to be Ensign, vice Sadler, promoted, dated August 30 ; Fred**
rick Cooper, Gent. to be Enstm, vide Trizge, appolotei to the
'idth Foot, dazed August 31, 1813.
Commissions, signed by the Lord lieutenant of Lanarkshire.
eih"( +r Highland) Regina:tit of Lanarkahire Local Militia—Ma-
jor C. Ida Chimpbell to be ideate :ant-Colonel, vice M'Lach-
lan, resigned; Captain ALeander Grant to be Major, vice
Campb.e; prier.° ed ; 1.1-inettant John WI/me:ail to h. Cap-
ta:n, arc,: Grant, promoted: dated July 1,1,113. lieutenant
John Gardner to be ditto, vice hiatine, resigned, dot d July S;
Lieutenant Charies>fackintosh to be ditto, vice Anciraw Mate
kiniosh, ergnedi dated July 3; Ensign Alexander Downie to
be Lieutenant, vice il/PDowgall, promoted, dated July 2; End
sign James Campbell to be ditto, vice Gardner, promoted, da•
ted July 22; Ensign Mungo Campbell to be ditto, vice Mace
kintoslifpromoted, dated as above; William Fu.ting, Gent. ter
be Ensign, vice Downie, promoted, dated July 2, lull
BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. •
Nov. 20. Mathew Brogy, late of George •str. et, Minories, gua•
stock-draker, dealer and cliaptrion, at ten, at Giiildhall.

BANKRUPTS.
Thomas Reticle:forth the youngest, of Newington:Causeway,
Surrey, and /20; Ratelitre Highway, Middlesex, stay maker,
dealer and chairman, to surrender October 2,9, and November
9, at ten, 'at :luildlialL Attorney, Mr. T. T. Taylor, Fore-
street, Cripplen'ate.
James Jones, ofOswestry;SdOpi dealer and chapman, October
9, 16, and Nov 9, at eleven, at the Cross Keys Inn, Oswestry.
Attorney, Mr. Thomas Longueeille bones, Oswestry.
Onesiphorous Stanley, of the parish of Pitchcombe, Gloueetter►
shire, clothier, October 5,6, and Nos. 9, at eleven, at the
Horse‘and Gtobm Inn, Gloucester. Attornies, Mr. Genets
Chilton, No. 7, Chancery-lane, London ; or Messrs. Okey
and COmmeline; Gloucester.
Eli Sikes, of Bolton, jattica-bire, qler-manufacterer, dealer anti
chapman: Sept. 23, 2t, and October 16. at two, at the Star Inn •
Manchester. Attondes, Mr. Satuuel Woodcock, Bury; or Mt!
Blakelock, No. 14, Serjeant's•lnu, Flee'-inert, London.
George Sharpley, pow or late of Southwick, Hants, innkeeper,
dealer and chapman, October 14, at one, October 131 at ekveo,
mid Nov. 9, at one, at the King's Arm., Portsea. Anoraks,
Mr. William Townsend, Staple-Lunt Leiden ; or Mr. Edge.
combe, Parise&
Joseph Baker the younger, of Nottingham, shoe-inafrafaetereg
and leather-cutter, dealer and chapman, October 14, 16, and
Nov. 9, ar eleven, at the King's Arms Tavern, Derby. Attor
nine, Messrs. Lambert and Son Bedford-row, London ; or
blissers! Edwards and Jessopp, Din-by.
.t, DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL.
Nov. 111, Major Blundell, Peter Blundell, and Sarah Blundell,
of Holborn-Bridge, wholesa e drapers, at one. Nov. 4, Timothy
Kirtland. of Ryder's.eourt, Leicester F.elds, haberdasher, at ten.
Nov. 4, Robert Cuming Dewar, Great Winchester-street, mer-
chant. at eleven. October 23, William Woolcombe the elder and
younger, Rotherbitke, thip-buildih.
DIVIDENDS to be Made in the COUNTRit.
Nov. 3, Richard Bulmer and Joseph Buttner, South Shields;
sl,ip-builders 'at eleven, at the George Inn, Neweititle. October
29, Wm. Dickenson, Coventry, silkman, et eleven, at the Craven
Arms, Coventry. October 28, George Hewlett Hoed, Farelsans,
yeoman, at one, at the Red Lion, Fareiam. October gi, Peter
Henry Barker ad John Henry Peacock, Burwell, CambriJge-
shire merchants, at twelve at the Chequer Inn, Brandon.--
'Octave 23, Wm. Allen, King's Lynn, Norfolk. grocer, at tour
at the GuileJiall, King's Lynn. October 20, Unnent rten, 01
Dungeon-Wood,Vorkshire,higgler, at eleven, at the White Swaa
Inn, Iludderdield. October t 9, John Tebhutt, of Nottingham,
stealer, at eleven; at the Punch Bowl, Nottingham. October 21,
Park rattle, King's Lynn, grocer, at four, a• thrldhall, K;PG',-
Lynn. October 27, John Parke and Preston Fryer Parke, Mar-
cbester, merchants, ar two, at the Talbot, Manchester, October
19, ChAries Dufrene and Joke Penny. of Nutitnaham, Leber:
dashers, at eleven, at the Punch Bowl, Nottingham.
Samuel SLlTlstiCS,EKßaTtcilffvFlCHA7wly7cserloptnitekliter?!. IX'rn. Purge,/
Gumnter, Brtelpurt, Dorset; id/Me-spinner. Peery %Villains, it
Langbourne.Caambers, but late of the Havanneh, merchant,-
1 Wm.vopGreenn,lllerecititanan-le-t.
‘Mvatorsin. iiiehopkendell, etenike;indEdsors7edringlebz:ltyo!U
Road, corn aid potatoe-dealer. Archibald .1 Call, late of Km.
anoBf, Jamaica, metehant, but now a prisoner in the Fleet.

, ,

li'•

!MP


AMERICAN FINANCE.

The American Papers contain a letter from Mr.
Jones, the Acting Secretary of the Treasury, in the
room of Gallatin, dated July 19, and addressed to
Mr. Bibb, Chairman of the Committee of Ways and
Means, on the subject of the new demands that will
be necessary for defraying the war expenditure. It
states, that additional expenditures in the war and
navy departments will require a new loan of two
millions for the sertite of the current year.. It then
ploceeds to state, that ig as the loan for the service
tae year 1814. cannot with convenience be made
sufficiently early in that year to meet the demands
which must be sustained at the Treasury at its com-
mencement, it is proposed, that in addition to the
sum of two millions above-mentioned for the present
year, a loan should now be authorized, 'efficient,
with the sums receivable from the revenue,-to defray
the expenses of the three first months of the year
1814,"
The demands upon the Treasury for those three
mouths are estimated as follow, viz.
Dollars.

For civil, dtiomatic, and miscellaneous. expenses 4b0,000
For public debt, exclusive of Treasury notes and In-
terest thereon, fallingdue In the months of January •
and February, 1814,which will be providectfoi out of
the surplus of the sinking fuse for the year 1813 . 1,100,000
For the war and navy departments - . 6,000,000
7,500,000
Estimated Receipts.—The amount receivable from
the, custom-house duties during that period, may be ' •
e,timated at • i. 1,500,000 ,
Front sales of public Ands, and from the internal
• duties which will go into operation on the Ist of Ja-
nuary, 1814 - 250,000
'Tile balance which. will remain In the Treasury on
- the 31st of December next, Is estimated to *mown to
about two millions of dollars. As this amount ts some-
what than may be necessary to be permanently
reia.m.d in the 1 reaiury, there may be applied from it,
tow anti the demands daring the first quarter of the
year 1814, the sum of • 250,000

M..king tonther . 4,000,e00
And will legve to be furnished by the loan - 5,500,000

7,500,000
The whole sum, therefore, for which it is consi-
dered eligible, that an authority should now be given
to the President to obtain on loan, before the close of
the present year, is 7,500,000 dollars, of which it is
estimated that '2,000,000 may be wanted for the ser-
vice of the present yeiir, and the residue towards the
supply fig the service of the year 1814.

PALERMO, JULY 24.

The French Journals have published a pretended
Concordat, purporting to have been concluded be•
tween the Pope and Bonaparte at Fontainbleau.—
Letters which have been received from Sardinia and
from Corsica throw considerable doubt upon the au-
thenticity of such an event.
The following are extracts of letters, giving an ac-
count of tte most tyrannical and cruel conduct prat:.
tised by the agents of Bonaparte towards 250 Eccle,
siastics whom he had transported to Corsica :
By a letter dated Bastia, Stli April, 1813, it ap-
pears that those unfortunate Priests received an order
to assemble at the Prefect's, a .rnan of the name of
Chorie, who-, in the presence of Gene' al Lautlay and the
Mayor of tl.e Town, read to them a paper, which •he
called a Decree of Bonaparte, dated `3sth March last,
desiring them to swear submiion to the-new Con-
cordat, offering them in that lase a pardon, in lite
'name of the t, Emperor Napoleon," and giving them
five days to confider about-it. One of the Priests in-
tired, whether a lifter from the Pope' was annexed
to the d.cree but he.was answered, is that thrit.made
no manner of difference."

A. second letter from the same place, dated MO
April, is as follows : •
-• My hand tien.bles at this moment. in cause-
crience of what I hive just now witnessed with re-
g•ard to the cruelties exercised towards these unfortu-
nate deported priests, to the number of 250, who
were desired to attend at the Usual place allotted Tor
the distribution of bread, where they were surrounded
by the satellitei of the 'Prefect, and commanded to
take the 'oath of obedience to the Concordat,: or to
submit forthwith to the most severe treatment. Not-
withstanding the threats of 'the gens d'arrnest and
insults of the Prefect and his clerks, they, with 'one
accord, refused to take the oath. They were, with-
cut delay, 'surrounded, seized, and carried to prison
through the multitude who were present, and who
were all in tears at the sight. And, good Goo! in
ulna kind of prison were they immured ? horrible
dungeon, halt full of water, and so confined-as
hardly to admit them room to stand, though
thronged •in the closest manner. Access to them
was strictly forbidden- The irritation of the People,'
and the assembling of 'greater numbers, caused in
the Prefect some apprehension of a revol4 and forced
him to order their remeval to the urper part of the
prison, where they experienced another persectrtion.
1 myself entered that tomb where those unfortunate
men were for five hours -buried alive, just as they
were leaving it, and was almost immediately in clan.
'ger of suffocation. Many of them, on being brought
out,• fainted away. We pressed forward, one and
all, to supply thtm with food and beds. My dear
lend, let the crimes of a band of wretches be known
as tar as in your power ; wretches who trample reli-
gion, law, and humanity under foot ; whose exist-
ence pollutes the. earth, which, though it has given
birth to their master, the most distinguished among
them all in villainy. possesses inhabitants full of rec-
titude, law, and honour."
Another letter, of the 17th of April, furnishes us
with the same particulars, and particularly that the
Prefect was iptimidsted' by the cries and menaces of
the people. The letter was written by one of the
conhned Priests s it adds..'" that it was not notified
to us that the Pope had signed the Concordat, nor
that he had•given- his permission to take the oath re-
quired t. but-that if allowed, we would write to the
lope to know his decisioni that it was irons him that
we 114,1 received 'our appointment, and that he alone
could absolve us from his own commands." •

_
To dub it wo answered, that our request mnst, in
the first ihstAnce, be addressed to General Aertioerß
in order that he.niiiiht grant thereqiliied permission
of writinve. the Pope. We shall see the result; but
I. believe +t will end in nothing, as it it well known.
that the' Holy Falter is at die resent time a close
vrisener iu lfrance. • • ' ,

!--

FRBNCII PAPER:.

•

FARM, 'SEPTEMBER 24.
Her Majesty the Empress Queen and Regent has
received the following intelligence from the army,

dated 13th September :

44 The Emperor's .head-quarters were at Dresden•

41 The Duke of Tarente, with the sth, 11th, and
3d Corps, was placed upon the left bank of the Spree;

Prince Poniatowski, with the Bth corps, was at Stol-
pen. Al these forces were thus concentrated upon
the right bank of the Elbe, within a day's march of

" Coast de Lobau, with the Ist corps, was at Nol-
lendorf, in advance of Peterswalde ; the ,Duke of
Treviso at Pima; Marshal St. Cyr upon the heights
of Borna, occupying the debouches from Fuesten-
walde and the Geyersberg ; the Duke of Bellune was
at Altenberg. _

" 'fbe Prince of Moskwa was at Torgau, with the
4th, 7th, and 12th corps.

" The Duke of Ragusa and the King of Naples,
with General Latour Maubourg's -cavalry, were
marching upon;Grossen Hayn.

" The Prince of Eckmuhl was at Ratzjaourg.
•• The enemy's army of Silesia was upon the right
of the Spree. That of Bohemia, the Russians and
Prussians, in the plain of Tuplitz, 'and an Austrian
corps at Marienbourg The enemy's army of Berlin
was at Juterboch.
•' The French General Margaron, with a corps of
observation, occupied Leipzic.

. _
" The Castle of Sonnenstein, above Pirna, had
been occupied, fortified and armed.

•' His Majesty had given the command of Torgau
to Count de Narbonne. The four regiments of
Guards of Honour were attached ; the first to the
mounted chasseurs of the guard ; the second to the
dragoons ; the third to the horse grenadiers ; and the
fourth to the first regiment of lancers. Those regi.
ments of the guards v.iil furnish them with instruc-

tors, and whenever they march to battle, be joined
to old soldiers, by whom they will be guided, and
whose skeletons they will re-inforce.
* 44 A squadron of each regiment of Guard of
Honour will always perform the duty about the Em-
peror, with a squadron furnished by each regiment
of the guards, which will carry.to eight the number
of squadrons on duty."
Her Majesty the Empress and Queen has received
the following intelligence from the army, dated 17th
September :
" On the 14th the enemy debouched from Toplitz
upon Nollendorf, to turn Dumoncieu's division which
was upon the height. This division retired in good
order upon Gush:the', where Count de Lobau col-
lected his corps. The enemy having wished to
attack the camp. at Gushabel, was repulsed, and lost
many men.
64 On the 15th the Emperor left Dresden, and
marched to the camp at Patna ; he directed General
Monton DuViruet, c,.mmanding the 421 division, by
the villages of Langenhenersdorf and Bera, thus
turning the enemy'a, right. At the same time Count
de Lobau attacked him in front; the enemy was led
Pepe dans lei reins all the remainder of the day. •
"On the 16th he still occupied the heights beyond
Peterswalde, at noon we began to pursue him, and
he WAS dislodged from his position. Genetal Ornano
made some fine charges with the division of the ca.
valry of the guard, and PrincePoniatowski's brigade
of Polis S-light horse.
gg The enemy was followed and driven in the
greatest disorder into Bohemia. He made his retreat
with o much activity that we were only able to take
some prisoners from him, among whom was General
Blucher, commander of the Chanced guard, and son
of the Prussian General in Chief, Blucher. Our loss
was
46 On the 16th tae Emperor slept at Peterswalde,
and on the 17th his Majesty returned to Pirna.
66 Thielmat.n, a General who deserted from the
Saxon service, with a corps of partisans and deser-
ters, has marched upon Saal. An Austrian Colonel
has also, as a partisan, marched upon Colditz.
" Generals Margaron, Lclevre, Desnoulles and
Pere, have gone with columns of infantry and ca-
valry in pursuit of those parties, hoping to give a
good account of them."' -
PARIS, SEP TEASER 24.

We have to-day received letters from Dresden,
dated the 16th and 17th instant ; they announce that
the Emperor again left Dresden on the 15th, in the
morning ; that a Russian corps of from 25 to 30,000
men, commanded by the Prince of Wirtembeig, had
attacked Count Lobau ; that the Emperor caused this
corps to be turned by a division, and drove it into the
mountains.

It cost the enemy a good number of killed and
somelmndreds of prisoners, among whom are several
superior Offi:ers. Nothing important has occurred-
on the other side. The enemy hesitates, and does not
keep to any plan. The concentration and the force
of the Emperor intimidates him, as the battle of
Dresden spoiled all his plans ; and, notwithstanding
some fortunate affairs, which he owes to chance, he
evinces nothing but indecision. The Austrian ar-
mies, which were to have spread themselves like tor-
rents to the Rhine, dare not leave their own frontiers.
His Majesty had his head-quarterS at Pirna, from
whence he set out oR the evening of the 16th to ad.
iyance. The Emperor slept on the 16th at Peters.

.

walde ; he would probably sleep on the 17th at rrna,
The enemy had been driven back to Culm. The
French cavalry made some brilliant charges,
On the 17th, seven pieces of Russian cannon, drawn
by fine Ukraine horses, entered Dresden.
On the 18th September, the following important
intelligence was received at Milan from the head..
quarters of the army of Italy :
" The Prince Viceroy, at the moment he executed
his movement upon Weihselburg, directed General
Count Pino, with the division Palombini d'Adelsberg
upon Fiume, where the enemy had received a rein-
forcement of several battalions, and where all ac-
counts announced the arrival of an Archduke.
" General Pino on the 14th, at break of day, found
the enemy in the position of Lippa. General Palom.
bini made his dispositions for attack, and completely
succeeded in his eaterprize. The enemy was beaten
at all points by our troops, and left 400 men upon'
the plain. Our troops took one piece of cannon, and
made more than 100 prisoners. • We had three of
killed, and shirty men put hors de combat. Among
the officers is Colonel Palucci, who signalized him-
self in this action, and Colonel Dubas, who was
slightly wounded.
" According to General Pino's report, General
Palombini maintained on that day the reputation he
gained in Spain.

" General Pinemone made a brilliant charge at
the head of the 3d regiment of Italian chasseurs.
" General Nugent commanded the enemy's troops,
and the Archduke Maximilian was present at the
battle.

~ The prisoners have been sent by Trieste to

Govie."

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