Star.
London, England, 1815-09-22 00:00:00

THE 4Amr.

R AIfSGATE, Si*T: 21.—We regret to announce the
Lording here of a British Officer from Ostend, under
arrest and in irons, said to have entered the French
army, and taken at the glorious Battle of Waterloo.
He is a fine looking young man, and appeared in-
diffelent as to his disgraceful situation. The cause
assigned for his traitorous conduct is from having,
when in the Peninsula with the immortal Wewsu-
Tot:, undergone a Court-Martial, the sentence of
which inflicted a severe, though merited. wound upon
his honour as an Officer and a Gentleman. The
offence he has now been guilty of, we are happy to
reflect, it of a rare and almost unheard of description
in the Bridal Army.

COURT MARTIAL
Hesse GUARDSvAUOUST 9.
At a General Court-Martirl held at the Cape of
Good Hope, on the 426th January, 1815, and conti-
nued by adjoutnmsnts to the Ist February following.
Paymaster JAMES COLLIER, of the 21st Light Dr a.
goons, was arraigned upon the undermentioned
charges, wiz.—
lit. For shameful neglect of duty, in not keeping the accounts,
of Ms department in a regular manner; anti for overdrawing his
estimates to the 24th December, 1109, to the amount of segets
2s. lit sterling, or thereabouts; and not remitting the same
either to the agents of the corps, Or 1)11014 the same to the Du.,
putty Payntaster-General on this station, such being contrary to
his instructions.
2d. Fur embezzling or misapplying varloco sums of money
amounting to Gina riz dollars, four skiniogs, Cape currency, ou
account of the different sales of east horses, also tliogroeeeds'of
Mitten cast horses, sold the ezti May, Inns, and cue OA in tie
Interior of the colony the MO December, 1610, and not remits
dng the same to the Deputy Commissary-General on this station,
or crediting such sums to the public.
ad. For not having remitted a considerable sum of Money on
account of Income Tax, arising from the pay of Officers of the
list Light Dragoons, although he (Paymaner Collkr) had de•
ducted it out of their pay trust 25t1; February, 11127, to 84th of
August, 1813.
4th For conduct unbecoming the character of an Officer end
a Gentleman in embezzling or misapplying vadats sums of mo-
ney entrusted to his charge as Paymaster of the list Light Dra-
goons, on account of the pay, bat, forage, and allowances of
several Officers of the resistant, 'mimic* to iet47. Is. ad
raring* and 9394 rivicillars, five shillings, and four slivers,
Cape eorreney, or thereabouts; also the sum of O:4S. lOC Ziti.
sterling,, or thereabout.; being pert of the 'arrears ul pay due to
the mat of Captains Gleadowe's, Crawford's. Hapkes's, Ord's#
s,am's, and Grey's troops, from the 25th June, to the
filth 1812, winch be (Paymaster Collier) received from
the Pepnty Paymaster-General on the static n.
Mb. For embezzling or misapplying the sum of .Cie7. 75.414.
steritog, or thereabouts, entrusted to his charge, as Paymaster,
being .lode due to General 'farleton Colonel I.ight Dia-
goons ; Thomas f°d lim Farrier Major ; Serjeants Anthony
Warner and Edward 11wyer, &views Arinourers ; and Ser-
jeant Saddler James King, part of which being the salaries of the
regimental armouren and saddler.
6th. For embezzling or misapplying the sum of £4. 17s. sd.
sterling, being an Iteepital surplus entrusted to his charge as '
Paymaster of the list Light Dragoons; as also not remitting the
sum of te2S. i4s. M. sterling, on account of the effects of de-
ceased Officers and soldiers ut the list Lieu Dragoons to the
Agents, which be (Paymaster Collier) deducted in his accounts
with the regiment.
7.—10 t Count. for non-paylnent of a bill of 500 ris dollars,
Cape currency, drawn by Captain Wallace, of the ttist Light
Dragoons. en account of pay apd subsistence due to his troop
when stationed in the interior of the colony, between the 11th
October, 1811. and' sth December, 18i •-!, although accepted by
Paymaster Collier.
ltd Count For unofficer and tizsgentlentan-like conduct in em-
bezzling or misapplying the sum of t sat riz-.lollarsi 7 shillings,
and S others, Cape currency, or thereation I, being monies en
trusted to him (Paymaster Collier), by Serjeant Farrell, and
Lance-serjeant Isarrowelousb (meat-man), and &Private al, K.
Fyffe, of the ulst light Dragoons.
Count. For embezzling or misapplying the sum of £l2.
le. 9d. sterling, or thereabouts, bring monks due by hint (Pay
master Collier) to Privates Wm. Maddes, Joan Denby, Benj.
Piggin, and John Griffiths. of Captain Glendowe's troop; Edw.
Paw, Richard Daw. and. John Salmon, of Captain Urey's troop;
and Win. Thorp, of Captain Crawford's troop.
The prisoner pleaded guilty to the lot, !d, 4th,
and lot count of the 7th charges, and not guilty of
the Bd, sth, and 6th charges, and of the 2d and 3d
counts of the 7th charge.
Upon which charges the Conn came to the follow-
ing decision;
The Court having most maturely weighed the ewi.
dence on the part of the prosecution, with what the
prisoner, PaymasterJAmes CoLu ea. of the 21st Light
Dragoons, has. stated in his detinice, is of opinion, as
follows :

The Court is of opinion that he is guilty of the first
charge.
The Court also find bins, the said Paymaster its.
CoLugo, guilty of the second charge.
With regard to the third charge, the Coln is of
opinion that the prisoner, Paymaster JANIE COLLIRR,
IS guilty to the following extent, •iz.--01 not having
remitted a considerable sum of money on account of
income tax arising from the pay of Officers of the
21st Light Dragoons, which sum appears to the
Court, from the statement laid before them by the
prosecutor, to amount to 4'2446. 3s. Yid. sterling, or
thereabouts.

The Court finds the prisoner, Paymaster Itues
Cowen, guilty of the fourth eharge.
The Court finds the prisoner, Paymaster JASIES
CoLcute, guilty of the fifth charge.
With respect to the sixth charge, the Court is of
opinion that the prisoner, Paymaster JAMS CoLLIEk,
is guilty of the first part thereof; but as to the lauer
part of tb rahrebarmthe ChM bads htitugu.iky fe
the following extent, viz.—Of not having remitted:a
sum of money on account of the effects of deceased
Officers and soldiers of the 21st Light Dragoons to
the agents ; from the statement given into Court by
the prosecutor, the total amount of sums doe on this
head is £7O. 15s. Old. sterling ; by deducting the two
sums of money remitted to the agents by bilk of ex-
change from the Deputy Commissary-General on
this account, there appears to be a balance of fouc-
teen pounds nineteen shillings and one halfpenny ster-
ling, still due from the prisoner.
The Court finds the said prisoner, Paymaster
JAIIIIS COLLIER, guilty of the first count of the Ne vein h
charge.
The Court also finds him guilty of the second
count of the said charge, to the following extent, viz.
of unofficer and ungentlemanlike conduit, in em.
betriing or misapplying the sum of 1,036 rix.dollars,
seven sktllings, and five slivers, being manic* foams.
ted to him es follows, viy. 900 rot-dollars (with ince-
:en thereon), by Mrs. ELLIW FARRKLL pate STAN.
LItY); 98'i-ix-dollars, by prieate A. B. sera; and
$8 rix.dollars, seven 'killings, and five slivers, by
Lance.6erjeaut BARMY/CLOW:Oh
With respect to the third count of the said charge, ,
the Court is of opinion that the prisoner, ray master
JANES COLLIKII, is not guilty, it appearing from a do-
cument" produced to the Colin from the cavalry
pot, thft the men mentioned in this count have made
40("Mdfd cta."l", eacepting private WM. 1110th,

epos whose claim, he being is the interior of the
co.
bony. the Court have no means of deciding.
The above charges. of which the Prisoner has L.%
found guilty, being in breach of the Articles nt Are
the Court does therefore sentence the said •
Paymaster JAMES Com.istt, of the •41st light draßnoo,
to be dismissed trom his Majesty's servtce, to be.
dered incapable of serving his Majesty in any
civil or military, to make good the losses sustait
(as specified in the opinion of the Court nn the vet.
ral charges), and to be imprisoned her the space,
twelve calendar months.

It is considered by the Court, in regard to tt,
ficiency or sum due to the public on account of tht
sale of sisteen oast horses (mentioned in the .
charge), the produce of which is unascertained,
c ruses stated in the proceedings of the Court,
the most equitable mode of flung the said
be to charge the Prisoner for each of the said ,
horses at the average rate for which the whole
bee of cast horses sold in the colony have '
posed of ; which average would produce the ,
741 rivdollars, two skillings, and four silvers,
'currency, or thereabouts.
The Court is aware, however, that the intricai
of, end in some instances total want of; docur
elucidate the said Paymaster's accounts, there
season to apprehend, that on a critical examil
lams, the balances stated in the opinion of the
40 be due to the public, may not be the co,
due by Paymaster JAMES Cowan, and the Coun
therefore framed its decision accordingly,
intention that it should apply to the real amount
the deficiency of public money. when it can '
taioed on a complete settlement of his itccouni
His Royal Highness the Prince Regent
name and on the behalf of his Majesty,
pleased to approve and confirm the finding
tence of the Court, subject to a revision by
Office of the sum alleged to be due to the pabli
HAIIRY CALVIRT. Adjutant"

THE EVENING STAID

LONDON.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 18:
KING Gsusas UI. csowtao.—Huliday st the

DUTCH AND GERMAN PAPE,
La.t night we received German Papers
ltith. the contents of which are given in a ,
column t and this morning we received Dun
to the 20th, from which we have subjuiued
tracts—and among them a letter Crum the
the NETWIRIANDS to the Roman Catholic
Liege.

From the sprit that pervades this Letter,
a favourable inference respecting the character
Bishop. In his memorial it would appear
had expressed hi:lna( as became a loyal
grateful for the qua/ protection secured to the
sion of his religious opinions by the new Consu
conferred on the new kingdom, and the
such as might be expected front an enl'g'
nava determined to govern ite.r.ordirsg to the

We have of late seen some laboured pro,
written to prove that it is necessary for e-c -
the Monarchies and the good of the peupie,
what these writers call a respectable, that '
deprived of all gloss, an expensive ecclesialt.
tablishment should be maintained in their
territories. Could we enter upon the subject
sent, we think it would not be difficolt to
the very calamities which have shook the
Europe to their foundations, may all be
to the expensive ecclesiastical establishmet
they bad respectively maintained. Whenever
wherever the emoluments of Churchmen
tinily high to tempt the cupidity of worldll
the benefice will be coveted by those who cc
to be yams, by men who nominal& take the
sheieed, but actually the care of the jam
is thus brought into contempt with the mass
people, who cannot distinguish between a
his profession. Their logic is short, st If
be bad, the religion which he professes must
Even those Who count themselves well informed„
apt, though unreasonably, to identify Chriaiwq
with the men who call themselves its Ministers. M
expensive establishment is therefore always injuro
to real religion and dangerous to the State. Woul
ever Priests, supported by the contributions of lie
pious, have acquired such influence in any State as a
enable them to beard the very Monarchs themsella
lalcleontend with them for the Sovereignty
But let us take another view of the subject—"M
flpemive and splendid religious establishment gios
stability to the throne." if so, France ought to hie
escaped the honors of the late revolution, for boat
that period she had a most splendid hierarchy. I';e4
we mention other kingdoms ? Were any of 114
deficient !n respect to the emoluments Allowed to tot
Clergy ? But which of them, supported by dui r
cassia/ and mighty prop, were benefited by it
There is no possibility of preventing truth '
making progress in spite of every sophism dig as
be opposed to it. The Monarchs of Ettore 0
splendid establishments to 4cclesiasties, aid
rhea
very Ecclesiastics were ungratetul, °flee
tutbu
and rebellious t they took little or no care to maid
the people in the duties, submission, and loyalty clo
to their Sovereigns ; but were stamfissa diligent in&
forcing implicit subjectiop to the priesthood. The
tact is undeniable. Let the evidence be heard. Everf
where the' people were in such a state of ignoro:
as to believe that it was peritoneal to °over"
thrones of their Kings ! Who had then the care
kit
their morals? the Priests of expensive National
blishments I Could they have been
under any system whatever ? Could any 1110°h'
worse inan:

f die to.
has t..eti
We
Prison:
itaßnot.
10 berm.
nr ofEee,
sustained
the
space of
:o tie de.
nt of tht
se second
Lined, for
iurt, that
sum I,:g
id sictena
iole
been cris
to sum al
ets. Cap
icate nat.
laments 1g
e is muck
the Cour.
,cae.t surd
Court has
with
IMOUrA
be ascii.
unts.
it, in rk
bee'
and kk.
r the ViEt
nt Gen.
It.
115.
Bank
:RS.
ers to the
preceding
toll Pepel
I some
e KING of
Eshop cf
r, we drat
cter of the
tr that ke
al sohjsr,
the prof&
onstoutn
am...lrd
tend Ala
he is,vl
c satetycf
cup, it
it is, /els
iast:cal a.
recpectstr
ject at p
she w iLat
thrones cf
e ascriad
!ins slid
:never and
are sutra.
,rldly rya
count /is
the cared
Relisits
IaISS 01
priest da
F the so
st be bad"
Limed, an
Chrialagy
Wen. ►
rs injuroo
C. Would
ions of de
State as P
herniellts
eet."'"
sent gives
;bt to ban
for beo
chy. ?';e4
ty of the
red to thel
by Ibis r
it
truth fres
that cal
gOregad
ard tbeo
tut buks
to nom°
oyaity dar
gent inet
fit
wwl•
rd. Eel
ignorAid
erturn&
he care ni
oval f°,
inatro°
ono 112"

;hit thcif morals in a as. cie assalialle state than they
r,,ond in, When blessed *ith these splendid
? To what can we attribute die Trek's'
:egraded state of Spain but to the domination of an
.random presthood and its natural consequences?
Priests may grumble s it is natural they should ;
ut though tlity may wish it, the. Governments of
;urope will not s.Nm forget how much they are in-
s'ebted t•, their negligence for the evils that have b'een
rought upon themselves and theii people. Tliey will
ever again restore them to their former wodekt in.
oence. By writhing, and grumbling, and chatter.
ig And proteiting, and daring to revile those
those equal milerance tenesin Anse to enjoy the same
rordeges as good subjects, who seek no evisartatralaift
.:ith the Government, they.only expose themselves
•o the contempt of mankind, and perhaps to reitrahtit
ahich, but fur their own arrogance, might never be
..bought of in this enlightened age,
11110iSELS, SEP Ewalt ts:
Letters from Lille, which coins from respectable
alarm that the Allied Power have de.
minded that the town and citadel shall be %envied
) their troops for a time, and that is NM gear*
relieved at Lida that the King would bp obliged to
field to this demand. Aim resseina in Ibis mine
situatim P" ."."41Pland. he a:l6*
time only ereri'd4 with various precautions. the
cit ',fel of Cal is bee as English garrisons and gas•
troops are expected at Dunkirk.
A heavy cannonade is kept up against Konsinsay,
which has been on fire at different times. Ts*.
prepo,als of the Commandant to capittslele, Me*
sorer has been given that no terms vii be grand
but such as have been granted to the other formless.
LE rr!* ISOM THE KING Or THE NETHERLANDS.
't Brunel% September ti
lo o 0/ARLT BILOTTI) AND LOYAL tIRANcOIS ANIIIIIII
COUNT DS MBAR. ATM./4e ADMINISTAATOA Of TN*
Dori-sacra ur SAVINSTUN AND NIZONII.
86 I have perused 'the Memorial which you have
allressed to me iu yoer quality of Apostolic Admi•
nistrator of Ravensteis and Megen.

4, Your proceeding in this respect characterises 4
Beige, no less a friend to public tranquillity, and
obedient to the authority of the laws and of the Sovit-
it;ign, than devoted to the true iaterc4ts of religion.
I theretote do not hesitate to renew the assuraaillsi
which I have already given you verbally, and to tin.l
clue to you, that all my subjects who profess the
Roman Ca'holic religiiin, independently of the pro.
tection which is grantee them, and really secured to
th.:ni by the fundamental law of the kingdom, will
find, in the principles and inclinations which animal,
roe, an additional guarantee that nothing will seer
be done which can hinder them from continuing
freely to observe and to exercise their religion as Wm
have done lieronctre, 3
To aff )rd protection to the entire libel* of
the existing forms of worship, is ode of the ptintipal
duties which the Constitution imposes upon me ; and
without mistaking the spirit of this Constitution, and
misinterpreting the expressions which it contains, it is
impossible to fear that those who bind themselves
with me to observe and to maintain it, can ever be in
the situation to make the smallest encroachment on'
the d(zmus and the discipline of the Catholic Church ;
by accelerating-, by your lessons and your enample,
the period when this. 0-institution shall become uni-
verol, you will render a real service to your country,
and will acquire a new ti,le to my esteem.
(Signed)
" Brunch, September Ih, 1815:4
LEYDEN, SEPTEMBER Is.

A letter from France has she following passage:
" Alaming, but probably exaggerated. accounts

have been received of the hostile preparations of the
Turks, who, it is stated, are collecting 200,000 Men
upon the frontiers, so that the troubles in Bervia

should seem to be rather the pretext than the cause"
of such immense preparations. However that be,
Au Aria has thought itself obliged by these arma-
ments to adopt some measures of . precaution on its
Itern frontier Provinces, and Russia seems dis-
racd to employ still more serious measures. The
army of reserve of this last Power, under the corn.
mind of Count Wittgenstein, has received olden to
rroceed with all haste through Poland to the Iron%
tiers of Moldavia, in order to reinforce the Russian!
army of th, South; and it is generally supposed there.
*ill be a rupture between Russia and Taker, in
Tv).,ch case it is to be presumed that the first Power
will take posyssion of Moldavia, Wallachia, and
Bessarabia, never again to give them up.
" It is to be recollected that three years ago Tut-
kEy was indehted for the preservation of these pro.
sinces to the memorable events of that period, when
Russia was obliged to be indulgent towards Turkey,
in order to be at liberty ti employ its whole force
sioiust the attack of Bonaparte."
VIENNA, SEPTEMBER 6.
At the time or the happy events in 1813, Mr.
t harks Roselli de Rt4cnhugel, the Austrian Consul-
General at Cairo, took advantage of the first ap-
pearance of the Austrian flag in the pins of the
Adriatic Sea, to send to his Majesty one of the most
curious Egyptian monuments, which isperhaps unique
in its kind. It was formerly the coverjag of the tomb-!,
of a Queen or Princess, whose colossal figure it re.
Prewlits, formed of a *single block of basalt, and
.secuted iu the ancient Egyptian style.
Five hoes of Hieroglyphics in perfect preservation
would give important, information concerning it. if
'hey could be understood. This monument is 10

1,41(t it is isipeisttle to hale aRy icno4:-1
ledge of its origide The Emperor, to acknewledg I
.the attention of Mr. Route' to the Cahi for to Anti.
guides, has contented en him the Cross of the Knights
of the order of Leopold.
ENVIRONS Of LANDAU, SEPT.,7.
What has been said of the marching out of a great
part of the garrison of Landau is quite true, mid'
from that time it was daily annuunced that the
fortress would be opened and oeeupied by a part of
the allied armies; but this day, to the astonishment
of every body, .the citizens of Landau who were shut
out of the tom, received, by expresses; orders imme.',
diately to return home, as the fortress *as to be
again shut; and to the strangers it was notified td
go baCk to their homes, because dispatches of the
highest importance, just received, made it necessary
tu keep the fortress rigorously shut.

FRENCH PAPERS.
The Paris Papers or Tuesday have come to hand.
Thy are silent respecting the approaching trial of
OW. There are private letters in town, which say
that be has escaped tom prison t but such as event,
V rase would probably have appeared in the .Ique.
sals., die baskynaad that biamrat. the eldest Mar.
itieffrete New* wise evieratip plieldrvier dtr
Military Comaluiss rippiiimmil to try Net, undo the
pretest that ha is pasessall7 the enemy of Mr, and
was II quasi to sit as his JuJge. He dates
this 'swig front tits campaigns of Portugal, when
*Nu prevented bias, as he says, from galniag a vie-

wry as 0110-QCONSiOII.
'11) • Papers and Private Letters still speak of the
Peso haring been signed, &c.; but there have been

so many reports on this subject, that it seems pro-
babies some impediments have come in the way :1
some even say, that the expected departure of the
Russian troops has in consequence been deferred.
The 45621 Gasate announces th appointment of
the Dec de Fetaux (CLAnics) to the office of Gover-
nor of the Ninth Miluary I)ivision. This seems, for
the present, to set At Mat the report th.it he was to
succeed Foca= as Minister of the Interior.

Great anxiety prevails at Paris to know how the
KING will act on the opening of the two Chambers:
Private letters assert, that he has decided to declare'
his determination to abide by the Constitutional
Charter. and to oppose all attempts at re-action s
and that the Duke of OiILZANS has been invited to
be present at the opening an Monday next, as a kind
of pledge of the hue of conduct intended to be par.
suede in opeosttion to those who aim at re-establish.
ins the gyms re:ism A taw days will pat an end to
&Obis on this at
INkan, SEPTZMUn ta.

..d at** Visegpiefs from In4laind,
04 Elio &Paste .Piris, grii rise
numerous conjecturese4ut not one hint can we learn
tram the English Papers.
This morning Mr. Ears, the Messenger, arrived
from Calais, with dispatches from London for Lord
I Cistkreagh, two Messengers leave Paris this evening
for London, one with military dispatches, and auto.
Cher from Lord Castlereagh.

Garen' Vdlot has been presented to his Majesty ;
a particular circumstance occasioned the very kind-
address which he received from his Majesty ; it was
on recollecting that it is now exactly 18 ) ear.► since,
for his attachment to the royal cause, he was shut up
in an iron cage, and sent off to R-ichefort to be. eat-
barked with Pichegru, Barthelemy, &c.
Marshal Praignon is hourly expected in Paris from
Toulouse.
Jerome Bonaparte is now under the surveillance of
the Allied commissioners at Etwangen.
A Swiss Journal says, the Austr;an troops that
were at the siege of Hulling's are returning home.
On the 11th, the fete of the Emperor Alexander,
the intendant of the department of the place of Bar-
le-Duc, invited all the Authorities and all the Ibis-
sian Officers in the neighbourhood to a . splendid
banquet of 800 covers. The greatest harmony and
conviviality reigned throughout.
One of the l'asis Papers of this morning informs
us that the man has been arrested at Ostend who
robbed•tbe house of Miss Smith, and minds* bet,
servant, Isabella Young (the particulars of which tat
have already given) and for which the Prince Re-
gent offered a reward of 100 guineas, and a free par-
don, to any one concerned in it, except the actual per-
petrator. We do not know what consdcnce to place
in this report, as the Journalist makes one great er-
ror, in saying the reward is 1,100 guineas, which
will be given to therm d'arsues who have arrested
him. We do not know how the gensd'aimes came to
be at Ostend, which is full of British and Hanoverian
troops. We very much fear this report is not correct.,
Madame Catalani has at length taken compassion
en the poor Artists of the Odeon Theatre, aad en-
gaged the whole of them✓-that is—singers, dancers,
scene shifters, painters, call-boys. prompters, musi-
cians, dressers, and candle-snuffers t an immense
quantity of thunder and fight/ring has been bought up
tor immediate use; an earthquake, and also a volcano
are in a great state of forwardness.—.oh,„ what a
happy country is France, and happy, thrice happy,
ought the English to think themselves, when they
can see all these fine things in Paris for three or tour
francs, which in London woold cost them—a guinea ! I
Prince Talleyrand, and the Minister of Justice, had
yesterday a lung; private audience ut his Majesty.—
Galt/saes Afeuenger.
The inhabitants of Lyons had fiattered themselves,
from the promises of foreign Authorities, hat no

Ali gpoi them, And

yet two milhOns have been' L•iid upon them for the
*claim of September alone. F. is Very much desiied
its due ciiy that the treaty should be signed for the

wiboth of October ; also; considering that it will be

ingpossible 4u make go.xl the demands that may be

Made, dates: they are announce,' some time before.
Prince %Vrrde his reduced die allowance of wine
among the iSairatian troops to a Irsttle each man.
Fir diem.

The Journal of the Cite d'Or arsnonhces, that there
bdeo circulated at Dijon, and in this depai talent,
coplel, of a report pretended to be made to the
tin, by the Minister-General of Police, without any
disk and Wit a Magistrate had procured a copy cf
digs MS. the Moment it appvired, to transmit it to
die Minister. He has received orders to search for

eid.seise adi the copies ertsith he an find of this MS.

whirl era be no other than a teljridefatiftidisa.
A circelar from Centel IS the Mayoras dated the
ilth, proems the following plissegdle
" Armed partizans Ste maintains itt the environs
of Canna. It Is feared that they will Introduce
themselves into our amounts."
Meatball de.Camp blunted, commanding for the
if ins in this department, has already taken meatuses
It remit* no ghost vagabonds if they dare to sally
this tteritory by their presence.

The disbanding of a division of the army of the
lithe presented in the city of Limoges a spectacle

full of interest, and the recollection of which it will
long preserve. Oa the day appointed, all the soldiers
compsning that division assembled in the greatest
order. Alter hiving listened in silence to the reading
of the King's Ordonnanee, which prescribes the dis-
banding of the army; they deposited their antis, stir=
rounded and kissed their cob:fors, and before separat-
ing, these brave men. who had so often looked un-
mewed on death; all emeraced, and separated with
the most Inciting' tenderness.
The 150,000 men who are to remain in France
ere to be commanded as fdiows the Russians by
General Woronsoff, the Austrians by Baron Frimont,
and the Prussians by General Tauenzien.
A letter from Ch dons-stir ::',.tone, dated the 14th,
say+ : a Toe fortress of Bef:rt not seem disposed
to capitulate. The garrison have, it is said, sworn
to bury themselves uod?r the ruins, rather than listen
to any capitulation. As the fort is placed on the pia-
sack of a rock, well provisioned, and mounted with
a formidable artillery, sad the• city is eqsaUy well
provided, there is reason to apprehend that the siege
sin be long and difficult. The Austrian General has
fregnendy summoned the place, bat the answer has
oniformly been a most vigorous bombardment from
die fort and town."
110u-ger-sons• cosh easata assummliml
meet of their arrears bee being disbanded.
M. Thibaudeau and his son have been sent from
Switzerland to Colmar, where they are watched by
the police. _ _ _

11"17-

Tito four Commissaries from the Allied Powers
entrusted with the care of Bonaparte, are to meet
forthwith at an English port, for embarkation for St.
Helena.

Letters from authentic sourees state, that Austrian
troops to the number of 150,000 men, will have
quitted France by the middle of October.
The Grand Duchess Catharine, sister to the Em-
peror Alexander, arrived on the 14:15 at Frankfurt.
They write from Bayonne, on the 12th September :
H The head-quarters of Count Abisval (O'Donnel)
are at Iran, and his corps d'armee is going into the
cantonments which are prepared for it, the infantry
to Navarre, and the cavalry to Logrono. A misun-
derstanding is sp,,ken of between the Courts of Lis-
bon and Madrid."
Prince Laval Montmorency, French Ambassador
in, Spain, having announced that all Spanish vessels
detained in France during Bonaparte's usurpation,
had been set at liberty, the Spanish Government im-
mediately issued similar orders with respect to French
vessels detained in Spanish ports.
COUNTER. EXTRIORDIN ANY OR TUESDAY MORNING.

The Duchess d'Angouleme set out yesterday, at
two o'clock, for Chartres.
The Ring of Prussia is expected at Berlin at the
end of September. -
The Emperor Alexander will, k is said, set out at
tbe end of this week..
The Royal Prussian Guards will quit France in
the early part of October.
The city of Lyons has been taxed two millions, to
secure the service for. September. •
PRIVATE LETTER._

" Pests, Sart. IS.
et The Chambers are to meet in eight days. Already the
heads are at work. Some Deputies pretei., that the Throne does
net belong to Louis XVIII. that the Salle Law never ezistei in
Prance as a written Law, and that consequarly the Throne be.
lungs to the daughter of Louis XVI. 'llse Ministry are very
mush alarmed, and in dread of a catastrophe. This I know
tram a persoa who saw ?ouch, this morning. Rumour says that
hkberto the King has been wavering between the parties—that if
the Chambers declare themselves openly for the Counter-revolu-
tion, be will entirety abandon the Ministry, and unite with the
Clambers to aids it
" Fouche does hot Mow what to do. An his Mends advise
him to give in his resignotiontand to leave this place, more espe-
cially as a plan has been formed by several persons to carry bum
off Ihe proots of this were given him the day before yesterday
by a person whom I know. It seems to me that this po:i•issi
*orlon is interesting and curios enough, aid that a crisis or
denouement may be expected in about three weeks from the
Mont time.
" Uarbenegre is cited before a Commission of instery for
yieiding fop the place of Hula:leen which he, however, delende,l
with 549 men ageism 20,000. One of my friends who is well
actraitmedwith him, has seen the correspondence with ohe Arch-
duke John. It is curious, and it is said that lez may retire with
his troops info the thitty.five departments sad to Louis XVIII.
by the Allied :invert-10m
" Two pamphlets have come ont which merit notice. One Is
6 Defense des Protestants du Bas Languedoc; and which conia.ns
a true and heart-brealnng debeription of the horrors oommi.ted
Is that district. .The other it 6bu Ministere; and' is written
Winn Roche by the &Pals iactieu."

bMrliz, INIiLLI ENbL.

,IMMIN••••111
. .
. .
rALPIOUTII, SEPT. 19.-Arrised the Lord Sid;
mouth from brscy, A new packet. Salted t e Queen
Charlotte packet for Lisbon, trederick parfc-,.q for
Cot unna, and Princess elm-lotte packrt for Surinam,
all with mails ; Ratcliffe transport for St. Hel..na,
Cyrus for tatavia, and Nth-,u for New York.
PLYMOUTH, SEPTEMiIbt 2a.—C4me iu tiie Ulys-
ses, from Petersburels ; and Lady P..oringdOrt, trona
London.— Wind E. by S.
Poarsmown, Sif est nEse 21.—Arrived the PI'ira,
1144itiiiiquv ; arid patket Baboa, lions Bilboa:
—Wind E.
MAL, SgrTEllean I.—Raman transports
as before.—Wind E.
HARWICH, Set. 21.--ArriVed the Lark packet
from ifolland. bailed the A lickland packet f+l.
Cuahaven, Diana for Holland, and Alliance fur
114tenbalrgh, all with mails.

AACKHallrii PtDESI'RLI V scircri.
ELEVEN! H Oda.
Netwithstandhig ‘VILsON started nearly an hem,
behind his time yesterday morning, he had completvet
his twelfth miler; as on the preceding day, shortly after
twelve,.and soot) after live had completed the half of
his day's work. lie was then strong and vigorous,
and in uncommon high spirits, and laughing and
joking with the spectators as he passed, who in gene-
ral hailed him with bud cheer., and indeed, to use a
hacknied observation," almost killed hi to with kite.*„.
ness." Sometimes the pressure was so great group.l.
him, in defiance of every effoit of his fti;:nds, that his
way was literally stopped ; and it hec tme necess try
to have recourse to tux:. persuasive togunmas than
language would tarnish—we mean the arstonrutufa
t6ccorkitunt. In one instance, poor W 1 sox himself,
although inclined (as indeed he ought to b.) to treat
all with good manners and attention, was constrained,
from an unprovoked attack which %els up..n
to use hit fist, and to strike a person :.ho had,
whether designedly or not we cannot pronounce, but
too frequently crossed his path.
• This circumstance was immediately seized by these
who are anxious for his failure, as a good opportn-
laity for throwing, as they conceived it, ail insuperable
impediment in the way of the match; and they per-
suaded the man who received the blo'Cv to take out a
warrant for his apprehension for the. assault. The
warrant was obtained, and put Lao the hands of a
constable to execute. This man, however, had mote
sense, as well as more good oatute, than to be the
instrument of sock a plot, and having given notice
to Wilson's friends of the commission with which he
was entrusted, the landlord of the Hare anti Billet,
and another housekeeper, gave notice that they were
ready to give bail for his appearance at the Sessions;
a notification which seemed to have the desired eTect,
and all further interruptions of this sort, for she time
were avoided.
Having dined, which he did with an appetite that
betokened no absence of bodily vgour, our hero
renewed his labours at six o'clock, and ct half-past
seven bad finished his thirtieth mile. He tben took
his tea—and, as usual, about twenty minutes before
three, brought up his five hundred and fiftieth mil?.
In the last kw miles, as might well be supposed, he
WA, its: -tisk -cosswessatioo •of Ms
friends e* kept him alive and after he bed again ex.
perienced•Mr. J. Dyer's kind attentions, he dropped
into a refreshing sleep.
The crowd last evening was not exceeded by any
of a former day, although it was teitainly distin-
guished by a stronger feature of respectability,.
Perhaps on no pnblic occasion did there congregate
on one spot so numerous an assemblage t.f vehicles
of all descriptions—they were, in tact, literally be-
yond calculation, and harmlessly happy.
Tents and booths continue to be erected in all c!i.
rections, and yesterday Mr. Richardson, the cele-
brated Themian, with all his I.ramaii: Perrone, ar-
rived on the Heath, and was about to open hisT:leatre
with all its usual attractions. His ingenious opera.
tions were, however, stopped by a -into from the Lord
of the Manor ; and from certain consultations held
among the Magistracy of the vicinity, some appre-
hensions are entertAined that the greater part of the
encampments will be removed by Sunday.
The informers, we learn, have not been the least
active characters in the general bustle, for they have
already lodged upwards of twenty info unations
against persons for selling beer and spirituous liquors
without due authority.
TWELFTH DAY.
Wu.soN started this morning at nine, and had done
four miles by half after ten o'clock, when our Corre-
spondent lett ; and no doubt was entertained but he
would accomplish his day's work, which will make
630 miles towards the 1000. Many even bets were
offered and taken to-day upon the final results,.
The odds against him on Monday were as 20 to 1.

The persons suspected of having murdered Isabella
Young, and of having afterwards set fire to the house
of Miss Smith, her mistress, havtebeen arrested .near
Ostend. Suspecting their inteetion.ot escaping to the
Continent, the English Govtrammt had cawed a
strict look.out for them to be rnasfe on the French
coast ever since the robbery. Notice was given of
the robbery, with a full description of their prisons,
at Calais, Gravelines, and alont the coast of Flanders.
The Paris Papers throw diteredit upon this report—
we trust, however, that it is perfectly correct.
Balm Or ENGLAND.--YrStrchiv a Court of Pro.
prietors was held at the &roc ref when the
Directors made a proposition for the accustomed
half yearly dividend at 5 per cent. Mr. BclATEltifi
offered an amendment, wish A resolution to divide 7
per cent. After some conversation' Mr. rouvritre
4
Atitheirew his motion ; and hw.s proposed by another
Proprietor, (Mr. Taauv) to divide 6 per cent. Upon
the spew of hands the Governor declared the question
to be carried against the increase of dividend, and the
original resolution for the accustomed dividend of 5
per cent. was carried in the a airmative. The Court
them adjourned.
Coate EXCIIANGE, SEPT. 22.—We had but a thin
supply of kloglish Wheat at this morning's market,
w:iat appeared readily obtained last Monday's prices.
We,have another supply of Wheat from Guernsey,
which was dull sale. Oa's now go off slowly. In
Barley, Beins, and other articles, there is no alteration.
iMITHFIELD MARKET, SEPTEMEEI
Beet 4t 01 to .5s tx: Veal It 04 to 1. 04
Mutton es od to Re 44 Pork as o 4 'oft ed
Lamb it Rd to es nd.