Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-08-17
LONDON. June u.

Il y
evening, with grand assembly. The
interior was brilliantly illuminated, par
ticularly in those parts where the whole
length portraits of the royal family o.
Persia appeared. The sovereign in bis
robes Of office, occupies the principal sit
uation 10 a-leading drawing room, encirc'
led by canopy Of rich Cashmire shawls.
In the baDqueting room was similar pic
ture of the heir apparent. The apart
meuts displayed all the luxury of Eastern
splendour. The kind OF throne vas en-
riched with the most precious gems in
diamonds aud pearls. The fair Circas-
sian retired TO rest at 10 o'clock, before
the arrival of the company. The ambas-
sador received The guests with the most
polished demeanor, and accommodated
them with sherbert and liquors peculiar
to the Persian court.
June ls.-Accounts were received yes
terday, that the Carlisle weavers, amount
ing to not less than 200, have returned to
their employment, after having diminished
their demands Is. cut.
The King Of the Netherlands appears
likely to give new offence to his subjects.
He has interdicted all the numerous Pop.
ish professions except two, aud all the
fantasticaI dresses, which he remarks,
were only productive of scandal to reli-
gion and disorder to the public peace.
The Er-Empress of France.--A letter
from Rome OF the 9th of May (given in
the Paris Papers,, gives the following Gu
rious statement
Her imperial Highness, Maria Louisa,
Archduchess de Parma, came to the
gates Of Rome without entering the city |;
she did not pass beyond the cascades of
Tersney, where she remained two days.
Some trifling occurrence, Of a sufficiently
scandalous character, invented by the lib
eraI sect, which happened with respect to
her during the period when she was near
Bologna with the emperor, have prevented
us from seeing her here. We ought to
add, that these transactions have been re-
pressed, and the authors severely pun
ished."
Paris, June 9.--Marsba Soult is ex-
pected tomorrow, not at Paris but at his
country house Of Velleneuve rEtang, near
St. Cloud.
The Duke of Hamilton, one Of the
greatest Lords of Scotland, has been in
Paris some days. 1t is said that in vir-
tue OF ancient rights and of ancient pos
sessions IN France, he is taking measures
to obtain seat in the house OF Peers, but
our constitutional provisions appear not
very favorable to his pretensions.
Gen. Van Damn, comprised in the or
dinance Of the oath July, has arrived at
Havre as he was not provided with any
authorization he was placed at the dispo-
sition of the local authorities, who have
given him the city for his prison.
June ll.-At Hamburg, Altoona, and
their enyirons, there are more than 500
German emigrants waiting an opportunity
of embarking for Brazil; their numbers
are daily increasing-the greater part are
from the country of Wittgeustein, aud the
grand Duchy of Darmstadt. The others
mostly from the Patateuat.
Bremen, June 3.-Accounts from Rus
STA, say, that the deficit of.the great house
of Eur Kebacker & Kleen is estimated
at two millions ofroubles, and it was fear
ed would produce many other failures at
Petersburgh and Holland. The chief
partner in the house has put an end to his
existence.
Mentz, June 6.-From the 18th April
to the end of May, the number of emf
grants TO America, who have passed by
our city, down the Rhine, is 1872, viz
3l5 men, 1852 women, and 5s5 children |;
685 of whom were from Wirtemburgh
called Separatists. There was one man
Ga years Of age with his wife and IA
children.
Mannheim, June 4-Nothing more is
said Of Saudt Our Gazette observes a
silence upon this subject that is supposed
to be commanded by authority, and for
that reason excites more strongly the GU.
riosity Of the public. The official noti-
ficatlon with respect to this assassin is i'm.
patiently expected. What appears GER
tain is, that he still lives, though there has
appeared at Leipsic dialogue between
him aud Kotzebue, in the regions Of the
dead.
From the Cork Mercantile Chronicle, June II.
The Quotidienne asserts that all the
English officers now at Paris have re.
ceived orders to return to England. DIFF
ferent reasons are given for this order
some attribute it to the necessity OF send.
ing out troops to the Cape of Good Hope
Others to the necessity Of completing
the regiments in Canada, o,Uing 10 seriou,
difficulties mkich hare arisen between til,
Cabinets Of 81. James and Washington, :
Among other ramours Of trouble, probably
quite as well founded, it is said that {