Star.
London, England, 1816-01-10 00:00:00

.CEP.I alr'A TES- -IA NuA irr 20.

Conige R 4;ttcock, maiter!miriner. Thcmas Lash,
dealf.r. Richlrtl L.Jtarlea Field, lonacre, bat•tnak• r.
s: Vallri, Newhtk, hosier. Jaineb Wash and Thos. Carter,
Grt.i.r St. Th inta4 Ape,tle, embossers. John )3arrow -Milner,
Maucestei, William Freeman, St. Martin's4e-
Grand, chemist; .17.;i1t5 v eivin, Ilratlford, cothier.

TWA: PAVILION 411" BRIGHTON.

DESCIIIPTIO OP THE ABOVE BUILIHNOI

IV ITS IMF:LW/ED STATE.

The grand entrance is w.stward, under I portico
of th'e 'order, 30 feet long, 20 wide, and,2l
feet highs from:kis you ascend the steps into a Chi-
itese.hall, S 9 fret square, and 21 feet high. This
hall, w!iirti is the last of tue many splendid additions
and itni.Mireinents that have b..en made to the Palace
proluces by its decorations a fascinating effect. The
coh.urs it the walls are of green and pink marble,
diviafed into panncl-work, ornamental dragons being
deineted as if indented in the stone. On the upper
p.m of te walls ii 'painted a Chinese fret. The cor-
nice ir scoll-,pcd our, and at the ends green tnetal
belts arc petulant. : • The cieling is clouded, in the
tentie.lf Which a flying dragon, of very large dimen-
slops:, lota, a massive chain, a magnificent lan-
tein of a stupenans size,- hearing the shape and
Oppear4t:e of is pagoda, with birds, dragons, ece.
painted, ja vivid colours, 'cross the-several surfaces
of tie ;;lass. At the four. tingles are dragons also,
each sal:pertain a lantern of diniinished size, but
stentaly ornamented& Twolarge Mandarin Agates,
chi Red. stall, in appropriate costame, also add to the
Jinni:we and eiribellishments and two fire aces,
with clistriney7piesei corresponding in -design and
effc et with the other parts, complete the whtile. ''. •
' FriAn this ball yen pass into' one'of the most stiT
rcrb ap. trtmenta that art andianty could produce it
h staled tie. Chinefa Gallery. Its iellgth is 162 feet,
and its breadth 17 or:Jy. Thit Gallery is divided
into Eve compartments, the centre of 'which is. Mu-
Minated by a sky-light of stained gloss, representing
tbe'God of Thunder, surrounded Ety his drums, as
takim from the mythology of the Chinese.. Prom one
harid a chaip and Chinese lantern depend) while. the
ether appears 'armed with an instrument fur sound.
OhlbeWeending lantern are mythelogicial &ices.
The cirliitg or vette of this compartment is cbl‘nred
tieiottgessote, with ornamental decorations, and as
it illie.v,eral feet.higher than 'the cotnpartinerits M the
right ad left, in thr; -rising space are introduced two

splendid unnifilisene' *hh breeders of lambda—
/040 this- compass:heft * Chinese Canopy is fizeJ
Wel wit k *lower titling, fatefully decorated with
bifti, See.
• , the canopy ate two niches, with cabinets,
and be*, fl urea in erect positions, in most su-
perbly embroidered Mandarin dresses, and support-
ing small globe lanterns, with corresponding embel-
lishments. Opposite the door, from .the entrance
hall, a bamboo chitstneyisiece pfesente itself, with a
glass of superior magnitude, reflecting all objects in
that direetioo. The walls, of this gallery are coloured
peach-blossom throughout, With niches, figures, &c.
and light blue emblazonments in the Chinese fancy,
such as pagodas, trees, rocks, 4c. At each angle of
this superb plat% is afßxed a Chinese standard. with
trophies and banners, found which are twisted drat,
goes issuing from the tops, and ethibiting lanterns of
eery superior brilliancy, in the most effective way.
Between each standard acrd the walls there is a space
of about twelve inches, in Which is introduced a trel-
lis-work of 14Mbotr, that crosses the lower cieling,
diversified With bells. The niches, containing the
cabinets and figures, are of yellow marble, and the
ceilings of this compartment are yellow also, but of a
paler hue, involving numerous devices, skilfully de-
signed and 'erecuted, and delightfully harmonising
with the whole. .liarions globe lanterns, some plain,
and others richly ornamented, are interspersed with
others of diffbrent forms, particularly about the centre
compartment, and which, by glasses of immense di-
mensions, reaching from the floor to the cieling. are
multiplied and reflected in all quarters. Indeed the
effect which these glasses produce, is indescribably
:grand and beautiful.
Though this gallery is only 17 feet wide, the sight
by the pleasing deception produced Sy reflection, is
carried, as it were, to. a measureless distance t and
though but few individuals should be assembled here,
you seem in the midst r f a vast AS sem__hi aiae, of width
you are yourself the centre, turn which way you
may, or, however fancy may direct. The extreme
compartnients to the North and South of this gallery,
are occupied by two perforated iron and brass stair-
cases, the steps of which are of ground iron, inlaid
with carpet, with fronts of open brass. The lateral
ornaments of the steps are brass serpents; and the
balustres an imitation of bamboo painted. Between
these stair-cases, at each end, are doors covered with
looking-glass, which, when closed, as they commonly
are, carry th; eye, aeparently, to an i.nmense es-
tent beyorid them. These stair-cases are illumined
by horizmaJl of stssined gliss, similar to
that of the centre compartment, and of the same
height, which for-ar the cieliags, that to the South
exhibiting the reyar fire-clawed dragon, surrounded
by four bats, end talc other to the North, the Fein,
or Chinese bird of royalty, with ;Outline; additrens.
The furniture of the eallery includes bamboo couches,
a rich collection of oriental china, &c.

From this apartment the company pass thmugh a'
lobby or anti-loom, neatly coffered with looking-glass,
eticcpting that one side displays a pagoda, with josses
sitting on the supporting rock, into a drawing-room,
51feet long, 2'./ wide, and f feet high. The coluurs
of this room are l:lac, pink, and bare; it is divided
into pannel work. The centre of the room displays a
tuxes*, as singulatly as elegantly formed, with a
bamboo cduch, large OM, a supeth canopy, and
descending drapery. Five other glasses also contri-
bute to the enrichment of this apartment, two over
the chimney-pieces, two in other recesses, and the
fifth at the extremity, to the North ; and fifteen
Chinese lamps.
The only apartment to the Smith of this, is the
music.iootn, 65 feet long, 30 wide, and 20 high.—
The approach to it is thr.mgh a beautiful invention
of stained glass, brilliantly lighted on the exterior,
whit!, stews its transparency and dazzling ornaments,
and which, from its shape, is also called a Chinese
Lantern. It is twelve feet long and eight wide.—
The ceiling of the mil-lc-worn is clouded with sur-
rounding ornaments in imitation of the tea plant and
rose-wood, supported by columns of a scarlet hue,
with the five-clawed dragons twisting round them.
Near the window in this room is a, very tine pieze (-f
wnikrnans;iip, in ivory, representing a Chinese junk,
upon a very, large scale ; it is five. feet long and tw,)•
feet across, is most cat ved, and is guarded
by a glass case.

As the company reached the drawing-rooon above
described, they proceed to the Rotunda or Grand Saloon,
to the left, or North, which apartment lorms an obloi.g
of 55 feet, with recesses South and North. The cr,r-
nice of this room is supported by Chinese columns and
pilasters, above which is a light corridor of bamboo,
with dragons apparently flying through the open
work, a chain and lantern dropping from the beak of
each. The ceilhig is clouded; and from about the
centre, a dragon flying, of very large dimensions,
suspends another lantern of very superior size, dis-
playing the form and model of the lotns or Chinese
lily, beautifully stained in all its magnificent variety
of tints. The cornice and frieze of this apartment are
scarlet, blue, sind yellow, with a silk net, tassels and
bells‘ The walls are hung in compartments of Chi-
dese papers the ground is light blue, the ornaments
of which are etched with silver, interspersed with
birds of the most pleasing plumage, so delicately de-
picted, that even to the eteadfast beholder they almost
appear animated.
The next apartment to this, in which, and most of
the others, card parties are formed, is called the
&adjust rem, SO feet in length and 20 in breadth.
This' room is most fancifully decorated I it is co.
luvrtd imperial yellow, on which are arranged Pai-
-1 tiese pictures, 'representing the customs, manners,
of the people of
_China, and '
apparently ses-
perided fiom dragons, birds, 4c. admirably. co.
urcd and designed. l'he cornice or cove exhibits,
a combination of leaves twisted, and Chinese drop(
ornalnetits pendant from then's. Fifteen lanterns,
descending by chains from green dragons ilyinp
illuminate this apartment, The next room to this is
called the Attsgeetivretsiii now used as the music.
room. 4is precisely at the same dirbensioni as the
music-robm before desctlbed. The New Disk-room
is North of the Banqueting-room, and is upwards of
80 feet in length.

REbUcTioN Of RENTS -IN IdELAND..abCICAILN
TOVENHAIII, Emi. of the Queen's County, h4fa re.
duced his rents to his tenants in that county, bt one-
foorth and the Mbtquis of LANsDnwNs and the
Earl of UPl:aft pssokyi lute atso‘mmiecoasklartble
,Ibbatements. • • .* •

Ifßlt PRETENDED DAWNING"'

The general rumour recently revitecl ein the Con•
tineritt of the Dauphin of prance, son of Louis XVI.
being still in existence. has brought to light as old
story current in France, and generally believed, in
the year 1800 A statement of facts, as theyoc-
curved at the time, has been preserved ever since by
one of the family of an eye-witness, from whom the
particulars were derived.
, The copy of the statement is as follows :
" In January, 1800, a young drummer in the Re•
foment Bckioioso, in the Austrian sitrvice, being gay.
trsoned at Tortona, in Piedmont, was Sentenced to
run the gauntlet three times for a slight fruit ; as the
Corporal went to flog him, the young man said that
ho.had something of importance to communicate to,
,the Commander. They conducted him to the Colo!
nd of his Regiment, to whom he declared that he
,was the Dauphin of France, son of Louis XVL ;
that his intention had always been to make himself
known to nobody but his sister, who he thought was
at Vienna, and who would alone know him ; but that
he could not submit to so vile a punishment without
making himself known : he added, that the only fa-
'your which he asked was to be conducted to where
his sister resided.
Tlse Colonel, being mods trouMed, sent the
young man to Melas, Commander in Chief, who
had his quarters at Turin. I was- myself there at
that time, and I will relate nothing that I have not
seen or heard. The young man arrived at Turin in
a fine coach, drawn by air horses, and was treated
every where with the greatest respect. On his pass-
ing through Asti. he was recognized by an old Swiss
of the Palace of Veksailles, who fell upon his knees,
wetting them with tears, and said, that he should
be satisfled, since he had been so happy as to tee the
son of his old master, whose death he had so often
lamented.

4, At Turin every one was permitted to see the
young man, and I went agd paid him a visit, accom•
panied by several friends. The clay alter his arrival
he was fatigued with visits from many gentlemen of
Piedmont; h • told us that he was much pleased at
seeing some Frenchmen, that uur country Was'a very.
unfnrtutrate one, but that he hoped to 'return one day
to Vt!rsailles.

I had seen the Dauphin in 171, and I tecog-
:!ie Id his femur( i i the lace of that young man ; al-
most all the: :c w!,41 had known hint formerly found
it si. Som :body having his picture in profile, which
had bet:Nut:ten an the year 1791, we compared it,
and found tit:: resemblance perfect; the consequence
was, that he asked it of us, and we gave it him.-1
I desired him to relate to us by what succession of
sireurnstanees he was now at Turin ? and this is what
he told us—l will add all that I learned from him in
several private conversations, in which I examined
nint very closely.
" He said he had been entrusted to the care of Si-
mon, a shoemaker. That man, under apparent bad
treatment, concealed an unlimited devotedness to
oint, and indemnified him in private for the cruelties
he seemed to exercise over him publicly. Simon
[having received orders from Robespierre to poison
the 1) luphin, took that opportunity to keep him
from his tormentors. He substituted a child of the
same six: and age, who had just died, and whose
features were altered, attributing the effects of it to
the poison.
N Simon placed the Dauphin in his house for se.
vend days, and entrusted him afterwards to the care
of one of his friends to conduct him to Bourdeaux.
Ile gave him a sum of money, and charged the Dan-
' phin 2bove all things to make himself known to no
one but his sister, .nd to take patience till a time
should a:rive when he could see her again ; an event,
said I e, which must one day or other take place.—
Having arr.ved at Boordeaux, they embarked, and
sailed to Corsica. At that place his attendant died,
and being in distress, he was compelled to engage as
'a servant in a coffee-house at Bastia. He remained
there for a little rime, and having heard that his sis.
ter resided at Vienna, he used all his efforts to ga-
ther money, to see her again. He afterwards em-
barked, and sailed to Venice. Having there obtained
passports for Vienna, he attempted to travel thither on
foot; but the commencement of hostilities in 1799
raving tilled Italy with Austrian recruits and camp'
t,›llowers, &c. the young man had the misfortune of
bring surrounded by one of their bands; upon his
Iretusal to engage, they cruelly treated him, and their
conduct terminated in taking away his papers and
money; so being without resources, be was compelled
to engage in the regiment before-mentioned, in which
he could only be received as a drummer, on account
of his age of 14 or 13.
"-This is what the young man told us with the
voice of truths and at the same time with so much
' apparent indifference, as if he cared not a sons whe-
ther his hearers believed him or not.

44 The kind of little Court which he had formed
round him never omitted to address bim by the tide
rot Mewing, k Davila, or Metueipeur. All the re-
spectable ladies in Torin went to see him, and every
one offered to provide him with clothes, linen, ikc.
Several offered him money, which he refused. The
greater number those who saw and :Poke to
him really Tema:ring the persuasion that be was the
son of Louis XVI. ; as to myself, who saw him with-
out prepossession, I declare that I was teach embar.

raised what opinion to form of him. The whole
exterior of the young man corresponded with what
be said. The resemblance of his face was perfect;
and a person who had formerly been attached to the
French ✓Court having observed that he ought to have
a scar in the skin on ace.dunt at a fall which he had
in the great stairs at Versailles, we really found a
slight scar on the place in question; he had beside:
the gait common to all the Bourbons, a majestic air,
bis shin exceedingly fair, 'and upon the whole possess-
ing rare personal-qualities:
4. General Me's+ haul)•. dispatched a courier to
Vienna to the Emperor, to order to know whit con•'
duct be ought to pursue..'He received orders to have
.the young man examined by a Court Martial. They
told him at first, that if .be confessed the truth, be
would be forgiven, but if they proved he had told a
falsehood, he would be shot. He persisted in saying
he was the Dauphin of Trance, son of Lapis XVI.
and asked nothing else but to be conducted where his
sister resided. From that timilhe public 'na longer
had liberty to visit him,•and a days after ru•
Moor was circtilated that he !lad confessed that he,
wits tha ion 'of a watchmaker' at• Versailles. How-,

Ewer, he told a friend of mine, teto
to speak to him white they were,
that it was false, that he had
dictory to what he had at first
was sentenced by the Court
Austrian Officers, to run the 15
Charles's-opiate. The latEes
had interestel themselves in.:
,asked General Melaa for his pa:
he should only pass once. He
ducted to St. Chides's-sr:we
spent; and a person worthy
Tory near him at that craw
the corporal took off his shirt,
badignity fir a Bourbon ! Fro)
man disc :geared, and nobs&
of him."

FROM A GERM.
FRANKFORT, IXCE.
Professor Martin, of Heidelberg,
rested himself much in the popula,
pressed for the establishment -
States-General in the Grand
thereby irriolved himself in
dentood, received his dismission.
will form an epoch in the ann.
'long period has now elapsed
held here, though in former age
The most celebrated assemblies
a meeting which King Papir
States of his kingdom in
Assembly of the empire to S,
a diet of the empire in 9.55.
, Emperor Otto 11. ; a diet
Henry it. in 102 J, at whir
a diet of the empire undei
Swabia, in 1142; a diet of
[V. in 120 k; an assembly of
derick li. in 1220 ; a dirt
same Prince and his son H.
the empire under the Emper,
K similarone under the Em,
in 13;6 ; the like unLier the
and also in 1339, at which
Emperor himself, King Ed..
John of Bohemia, aid almost
temporal Princes of Germ.
ceslaus in 1389; a similar
1397, at which several El
Counts, 1300 Barons, and
present ; a diet in 1400, tia(
a diet under the Emperor Si
similar one, under the same,
empire under rrederick I:
meeting in 1569, under the
Besides this, there have been .
and assemblages of particular
at Frankfort at various times.
The Austrian Weenier of the
a When we endeavoured
flounce the spirit and views
nalists, which have long appeared
various respects, we then Concluded
on that subject, by declarir•
these Gentleness would not '
opportunity of recurring to ,
.4 OF expectation has not
rent voiles in various quarters
.against us, dough somewhat 7
they would have been; they'
and their reclamation have .
ridiculous titles in the Bremen
*lf These gentlemen have
defend themselves against
retorted upon us, that though
true situation of France,
much too favourable colours
hand, with the exaggerated
have endeavoured uselessly
our German countrymen.
" This same Bremen Gazette
• diatribes' outraged public
false light the measures of
as the occupation of frontier
which would not have been
state of France presented
the engagements it had con!
" In .nother paper (the
desired remark, that it s
article of the principal treaty
such violent shocks, that kingdi
of disturbance and fernsentat%
" We leave it to the intl
public to decide, whether
accusations. We assuredly
versaries, that the internal
' that can be regarded without
lotber journalists, have published the facts
seditious discourse, to the sentences passed
gents, to laws against revolt, to imprisonments„tt
tragical scenes at Nismes, the burning of tri-coleto
flags, cockades, &c. But we have certainly nets
thought proper to assert; as was done in the Germ
06:Www,la and the Amu& of Europe) that w did
cockade alone was the emblem of the good elite
which the revolution had produced, and tts holm;
able ensign, while the white cockade recalled oil
counter revolution," (apparently an evil in the ell"
nation of these gentlemen), " the tithes, the foal
rights, the privileges of the nubility, and the PAY
Coblents."
" We have always believed, even before Wit
made acquainted with the Treaty of 'Paris of tl
20th November, that after all that the Allied POW
had done for the happiness of the world, their
and the object of all their efforts must be to msinUl
and confirm the re-established order of things
France, and to stifle by all practiiablemeans, whe*
ever it should shew itself, the revolutionary spies
which reared its bead in France to support the Isk
criminal enterprise of• Bonaparte.
Bs
14 We were convinced that the tranquillity of
rope was inseparable from the consolidation of do
order of things in Brance, founded on the matey!
nance of ' the royal authority and the constitutions
act; abd- if this opinion required cralfirniation,
ss
found it to our great satisfaction in the alliance !Mc)
the Monarchs solemnly renewed on the Same di?
that the treaty with France was concluded. To
tb
principles disclosed in these solemn transactions !I
asp in future adhere, and firmly defend them aril;
erray attack of the ill intentioned."
ends paper was published at kambargh,eidls
IMO of winch Mr. lsnarday, the Spanish AgeltSll2o
obtained the suppressions as lately stated la s hod Pit
•

rerric"ltilaterelttEabsiceist(*andzkr'edt.ctlini:a:l;ntthi:*lheicrliitte:ltoilmtatk:rtipsigrj.;_: ;ricg4o:l
. his happines, wev. te
s pardon, who r .14
He was acco
r
P.re to sailer hi, out
of faith, whn app;::. et si'
tent, told rr.t, these
tier
roes that time
ly knew 44416;i ting
110 th
*l7 F
1/1N PAPER. *be I
CCEmBER
delberg, who lately,.
: popular wish thtle F .;
Lac of a con Brisk
nd Duchy of :s 10. it
difgculties, has,
ission. The co** •
annals of fouokii,
d since any Copps
• ages this often ha.. ici
.Slies of this kind on all
.pin held liert Milt t
Eh: year ;33: Aber
8710 on;ler Knit 61 •
, after the de444 , at
in of the empirt . •
Lich appeared Ahi k- • •
ler Courad 11i. 1).1•,.. , •
f the empire nadir .
of the empire
of the empire undes
ienty. in j 72,;; a ,
lero( RAnclolr.h, iul "
nperor Lc tis the Bai"
the same Prince al 1 IN
were present, besidn
dward of England, •
1
r.ost all the set tog
nany ; a diet under W •
• one under the same "il
:lectors, .12 Princes, ,
000 of the s;otylity sro
icier the Empemr R,
Sigismiind in 1417, sad
IC, in 1126; a dad • I
11. in 1142; a
ie Emperor M 47402. .1
!n held numerous ; as
ular States of the •
the 19th, has the full*. to
ed some time ago m. ta
rs of some Germia .
ppeared shocking to us .
toncluded oar n '
,ring pu.r persuasion
t fail to furnish us witY
• the same topic.
not been frustrated;
ten have been since •
let later than we . -
r have borrowed al/
e appeared under the ,
am Gazette. •
re not only endeavoured
t our charges, bet
augh well informed of
, we base described it
aura ; while, on the
rd fears of a visionary,
y to hicite alarm.
tette also tells us, that
c cpinion, by placing'
the Allied Powers, lei,
er fortrer.,ses, &c. mein
n adopted bad the hose
a sufficient guarantee k
atracted.
Age.ttielese Zeiturts), we a
it is announced la the St
ity with France, hat ale
ingdotn was still in apt
cation.
mpartial judgment rid
r we merit these dieter
ly know as well as air
1 state of France is not cs
out some alarm. Ureflik
blished the facts relative
sentences sassed on inset

THE /WINING STALL

ID rt. DON.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1816.
CB OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT 1 WELYB O'CLOCk.
toluati 554—.Cons. lam 59r, ex. cllir.—For °pg. elif
Cent . 7 414-5 per Ct *Blk ex. tllv.—Dttods 6s. pr.
4;;;34015....D0. pay. 14“ pr.—Exck, Bills 3s. 3s. pr.

Font days' French Journals are now due, which is
the. singular, the weather having been favourable
r these two days. They are looked.for with some
Ipstkeee, as they are expected to contain some in.
wog discussions on the Amnesty Law..or per.
its the determination of the Chamber g for it is
Tay possible that all who have entered their names
ill be beard by the Chamber.

FRENCH PROTESTANTS.
caw demands from us, that we should give a
see in our columns to the following Letter, pub.
bed in a Morning Paper of this day, said to have
addressed by the President of the Protestant
• at Paris "toM.M. of the Committee for
Maid of the French Protestants."—Of its au-
_ we know nothing; but the a Secretaries"
aura with having suppressed it.
It is certainly possible that such a Letter might
ye befir,sso!from Paris s but the persecution was
at Mir and it is not a little surprising that the
in this Paris Letter should stand in
opposition to the solicitations received in
, fact from the scene of suffering ! The
. , of persecution may perhaps be able to ex.
thiu
pieletter, however, affirms what some have affect.
to deny, that with regard to the Protestants " the
at Ninnes are great ;" and with regard to
local causes said to have contributed to provoke
. declares them to have been " unfounded."—
' bat allude to the disloyalty imputed to the
ts by their enemies.
o regard to the salaries withheld from the Pro-
. Ministers, we have never dwelt on this fact,
ate think it no hardship that the flock should main.
Its own expenses, whether Protestant or Catho.
whether professing Established or Dissenting

! LITTER NUTTLN ST N. MARSH, TRISIZINT Ot
11,10TSSTANT CONSIDTOILY AT ?Atli, AND ASSUMED
M. u.'or TUZ COXINTTSt FOR TUZ /atAlls 01 2'Ut
roes norirrn NTS.

n PARIS, PIICRIIIItIt 7.

kinuitart—l have made It a duty to oppose every rroposi.
stint to foreisn interference in the Affairs of the Fro nch

I catmot, therefore, see with satiafactiou what

Mb England on air subject, and I cannot concur in it. If
iaeslaf lab fraternal love edifies and affects me, it appeirs
at, Devertlielest, to go' beyond the line of true prudence,
Itise tke spirit of true charity. le is not thus that the latter
Is reclaims its assistance, especially when it may have tea.
rid dna, ilia bysneS a conduct it may compromise the very
Mau of the cause whir!: it undertakes to support and defend.
ifs hviariraittbvg that there can be, as you imagine, any
Salm& ht the conduct or its the intentions of the Fa r cacti
iserasaset, *di tegard to the Protestants. whitings at
MIS aft flab doubtleed, hoc they are local; audlos:al causes,
s indaseded, may have contributed to provoke them and
Wag Skak aeration. The French Government laments
as disci as you or I. The Kiag has pronounced, in the
iorpaivocal manner, his displeasure, ids horror, at the

nuts. His wishes and his efforts to remedy the evil, to
Adis lamentable exasperation of public feeling are attested
the Royal Ordinance, by what the Duc d'Angetalenne said to
&wade of the Censistory, and ty the flattering distine.
tomb which one of the Pastors of the Cevennes (M. Matinee)
hdy honoured, in receivin4 the decoration of the Legion of

" !best luso*, Gentlemen, who could take it upon him to
Pieper Mouniseration fur the delay which the Maestri.* of
e Mimed religion experience in the payment of their stipends,
'haws experience in this respect, we only participate with all
fenctionaries. They do not impute it, any more
ia ourselves, to any other cause than to the deplorable si•ua.
flite which we have been thrown. We ought rather to bless
'Government for what it has done, than blame It for what it
indoor; and I most again solemnly disavow here, every ap.
I teloreign commiseration. I besfech you, therefore, to write
waomere in the style la which you have now done. I respect,
North signatures of your letter ; I render justice to the mo-
IsIall; and I dare hope that you will not be oainuled en
Net with my frank disapprobation. None can subscribe
•-•11 with mere fraternal regards, " Yours," &c.

The Princess SOPHIA has been for several years
pt, as we are informed, to violent spasmodic at-
tar( the stomach, which prevent her Royal High-
ss from any general intercourse with society, or
ea with her royal relatives. Her diet and exercise
bath under medical regulation. Her principal
__. tiall with her family is for a short time at,the
meg parties at Windsor. We regret to hear,
eitia
the/Loyal Highness is at present so indisposed by
._afthese attacks as to be confined to her bed.
Th Duke of Davonsnina left the Duke of RUT-
S MU, Below Castle, on Sunday, for Althorpe,
**fa to the Earl and Countess SPENCER.
The Mattpds of LANsDowN left .tt.wn yesterday,
!I risk to the Duke and Duchess of BWEORD, at
teat. Wooburn Abbey.
Ile Earl and Countess of hasty are. entertaining
_ party of fashionable' at their seat, Mid-
Park, Oxfordshire.
Marquis of CAMDEN entertained a large party
• with an elegant dinner OD Stuiciiiy, at
mai the Wilderness, Kent.
and Lady AMHERST had a dinner party yes.
(• at their house in Lower Grosvenor-street.
Dowager Countess of CLERMoNE had a card
4 yesterdgy evening at her house in Beekley-
D°WaSet Countess 9f Marrow, had a smafl
last eight at her house in South Auchey-street.
4 Cousins had a large party of fashionable vi-
, during the holidays at his seat in Norfolk.
estelday the Government Dividends, due on the
i\l/staitti began to be paid to the public at the
o( England.

• •
stir;EVFNING STALL
I,ON„13()N.
iirEatgbAY, JANUARY' 10, 1816. •
icedySTOCK3 THIS DAY AT 'I WELVE O'f i LOCK.
Run sof; ex. dl*.—for opg.ei
• e'duTen—'t 744°D11; per Ct *Blk ex. div.—Coeds 6s. pr. •
•
• er or r•-1)o. pay. isin pr.—Exck. Bids 35.35. pr.
.14
k Four dap' Plesch Journals are now due, which is
the weather having been faVourable
thee' sirigelar' •
' these two days. They are looked.for with some
pit Cel as they are expected to contain some in-
in
; g discussions
.on the Amnesty Law...eir per.
the determination of the Chamber ; for it is
ray possible that all who have entered their names
abe beard by the Chamber.
ritENCH PROTESTANTS.
k caw demands from ns, that we should give a
t . • in our columns to the following Letter, pub.
Morning Paper of this day, said to have
addressed by the President of the Protestant
• at Paris "toM.M. of the Committee foe
.Ag • of the French Protestants."—Of its au.
•-• we know nothing; but the seSecretaries"
tuned with having suppressed it.
It y• artist' possible that such a Letter !night
ve bah seal/roes Paris s but the persecution wat
aed it is not a little surprising that the
E in this• Paris Letter should stand is
opposition to the solicitations received it
. meet from the scene of suffering ! The
. slf persecution may perhaps be able to ex.
• this.
Tbeletter, however, affirms what some have affect.
If to deny, that with regard to the Protestants " the
. at Nismes are great ;" and with- regard tc
local causes said to have contributed to provoke
declares them to have been " unfounded."—
.. bunt allude to the disloyalty imputed to the
....• ..ts by their enemies.
”ith regard to the salaries withheld from the Pro
Ministers, we have never dwelt on this fact
rte think it no hardship that the flock should main.
• Its own expenses, whether Protestant or Catho
whether professing Established or DissentinE
tl LITTZIL .1161TTLN Sr Pi. MARSH, TRISIAINT 01
14 WISTiSTAPIT CONSIBTOILY AT TAIRIS, AND ADDSZSIEI
it. U.. 07 TUZ COXMITTSC !OS TUZ •TiAlls Or 2111
Co TIOTISTA NTS.
PARIS, PICINSIR 7.
=Tittle—l have made It a duty to oppose every eroposi
suing to Foreign interference in the affairs of the Fro ncl
• • I cannot, therefore, see with satisfactiou wha
le Inglattd on this' subject, and I cannot concur in it.
sold yin* fraternal love edifies and affects me, it appear
• esserthelesi, to go' beyond the line of true prudence
" tke spirit of true charity. le is not thus that the latter
reclaims its assistance, especialiy when it may have Tea.
ivi that, tiler byeueS a conduct it may compromise the vet
• ol the cause %villa: it undertakes to support and defend
be hem oiraimbot that there can be, as you Muslim, and
Voisin the conduct or iv the intentions of the Freud
- et, viditegard to the Protedtatits. The sufferings a,
• •• - a regrat,doubtlw+, hat they are local; and local noses
sea Unfounded, may have contributed to provoke them am
• • their duration. The French Government lament
u much as you or I. The Kivg has pronounced, in tit
ia
mequietical manner, his displeasure, .his horror, at tb
treats. His wishes and his efforts to remedy the evil, 11
, • die lamentable exasperation of public feeling are attests
• Royal Ordinance, by what the Dec d'Angoaleme said t
✓ DePalaliee of the Consistorb and ty the flattering distint
I wish which one of the Pastors of the Cevennes (M. Marini
•
holy honoured, in receiving the decoration of the Legion o
I ase lase, Gentlemen, who could take it upon him
nl
Ct ,•••• year commiseration fur the delay which the Minister*
• rihnied religion experience in the payment of their stipend
haw esperieace in this respect, we only participate with a
whiie feectionaries. They do not impute it, any mot
tf - • wolves, to any other cause than to the deplorable si.o
•• We which we have beta thrown. We ought rather to ble
• Government for what it has done, than blame it for what
• astdone; aed I must again solemnly disavow here, every al
I is foreign commiseration. I beseech you, therefore, to wri
mammon in the style la which you have now done. I respec
• the signatures of your letter ; I rendeer justice to the ms'
' Cal and I dare hope that you will not be oai•naled
" Nn with my frank disapprobation. None can subscril
stwith mere fraternal regards, " Yours," Ste.
I Princess
The SOPHIA has been for several yeas
lett, as we are informed, to violent spasmodic w
• ka of the stomach, which prevent her Royal Hist
d u from any general intercourse with society,
• ea with her royal relatives. Her diet and exercis
- blab tinder medical regulation. Her principa
"con with her family is for a short time auth
rs' nag parties at Windsor. We regret to heal
r in: Royal Highness is at present so indisposed b
tithes/ attacks as to be confined to her bed.
Thl Duke of Devon:suns left the Duke of Rua
s iat, Belvotr Castle, on Sunday, for Althorpi
• Ishii to the Earl and Countess SPENCER.
T The Marquis 01 LANSDOWN left .tt.wn yesterdal
!I visit to the Duke and Duchess of BWEORD, ;
t lea.t..f`Fooburn Abbey.
Zed and Countess of hasty are entertainin
• 'pi party of fashionable' at their seat, Mit
li Peek, Oxfordshire.
I . thinpais of CAMDEN entertained a large part
with an elegant dinner on Sunday, a
• "Is the Wilderness, Kent.
••d and Lady AMHERST had a dinner party ye
• ;tat their house in Lower Grosvenor-street.
' Dowager Countess of CLERMONA had a car
Y Yesterday evening at her house in Batkle
Domet Countess 9f Customs had a siesa
i last night at her house io South Audhry.stree
4r. Coultas had a large party of fashionable
during the holidays at his seat in Norfolk.
r
"telday the Government Dividends, due on tt
ktaltel, began to be paid to the public at tl
ansland.