North Wales Gazette

7 'LP NDON,' E Two Ti;iin!nn;rh Mails and one Flanders sr. riveti this m«>rnin<r, and brought, Mi llie Ham- bt.-rgh snd Frankfort Papers, two importaut and Stale of One of these is the Proces ■ i 'crhul ol the onferences of the 2d inst. at. which the !> s >>f f he. Treaty with France were settled, r.iui niiit'ary and other arrangements'. Agreed upon. There were three different com- missions appointed—file 'firs'. to regulate the. tnililary occupation of the different places, the -support of the army occupying them, and lite mode and time of evacuating snel, paris of be se- cond, a special commission to regulate the j •mode of paying the contribution ol 700 itiitSi- •oiss; and She third, a commission to examine !\O:h.èxcru!ion of ¡he Tft:aly of Pari. The l'roces Verb. is s:"lltdbv the Minilers of -r M the A ¡¡ied Powers.andby the French Minister •the iiulie of .Richeiieu. Some difference of •opinion is said to have occurred relative to ■the lime of payi<;g the contribution. It was at (irst demanded that 100 millions should be aid before the end of the year, and the rest in month I v instalments, so fhat the whole -s!J ():I! Ii hcpaid.1n I II ref: ve rs. iiu:. ou account of the impoverished <t ileof F ranee, two Powers Jttiiu. tcrfd to file conditions less onerous. The Trench Mi,r-er> of War of the Interior are said to have made great and praiseworthy •reformr in -#eir Departments, The former will not suffer any officer to heemploycd. who n't i1, C.i litulution of Paris wore the tri- Ntk made. The latter has dismissed i 0 J jDr", whose sentiments were tiotfa- vourable to the Government. Yet private, •letters speak, of the troops raised under Bona •parte, cailed federes, as not only still in exist,. •cnce, but receiving regular pay from the opu- lent Bonapartisf* Tin; Hamburgh Paper of the 20!h Oct. asserts, that, the Aintriaiis made ^n attempt oo the 1th to take Toulon by (orce. This we can positively contradict. A variety of American papers been received; Charleston to the Slh, New York and Boston luthe 30th, and Halifax dates to the Tih inst. They contain most meiancholy accounts of the late-hurricane., (bat appears ,t,) li-tve swept the American coast from Char. les!oi) ¡o thø most lIorthern ports ;n theU!li- t'd Slates. at Halifax are also ous. The damage docs not appear to have been confined to shipwrecks, but 'havedorie great-injury through ihe country and theprin- it Providence. The estimated value oi oioperty is 1,500.000 dollars; the ilil?llbt,c ,f destroyed 500. The Pirates along the coast oi St. Domingo and amongsts the Buhanta islands, appear to have arrived at a very serious height. In con- sequence of a reoreselltaiion from the British on the Jamaica station, a-proclama- tion has appeared in (he Royal Gazette of ILHtl. a reward for those depredators, nnd that no mercy would be shewn to them, to whatever .-country they might belong, whe- ther A ui eric an', Spanish, Portuguese, or native of The proclamation sets forth the necessity of protecting and encouraging the trade of a id giving security to vessels •sailing-under the flag of the countries with •which they are happily at peace. A letter from Buenos Ayres, July 27, ftys- H We rather suppose the merchants of the in- terior are wailing the result of a general action between the Royalists, under the command of Fezuela, atvd the Insurgents, under Rondeau, •which, it is supposed, may have taken place before now, We have letters from Tucuman Pezuela's head quarters were at Ornro, his ad- vanced guard at Condo. Rondeau was at Pb- tosi, and intended marching immediately with two regiments, to 'suite with his advanced guanL It was expected an action would take place. The Government here intends sending an expedition to Chili Should the result be favourable, trade will soon revive. The young cidevunl King of Rome has heen made a Major of Hulans, by the Emperor Francis, tJictf Counl Meerfeldt deceased. It is to be hoped that no immediate war may call the redoubled Major into the tield, but that his regiment and military prowess may be confined to the of the Mauls ol Honour at Schoenbrunn. A ietter from Paris, dated 9th October, says, a short time has proved how salutary the pre- sence of the allied troops in France was, not- withstanding the burden attending it. Scarcely haVtthey left several places, when tumults have broken out, and the Royalists been at- tacked. Such scenes have passed at Alencon, Mans, st. The Federes really seem to form a confederation that may become seriou*. They almost ail receive pay, and it lias 1101 yet been possible to discover the guilty hands winch distribute lhisllloney. TheBuo- iiaiVH'Usis.wJio. have enriched themselveswitll the pillage of Europe, will be omnipotent as long as we have the weakness to leave them in undisturbed possession of their exorbitant wealth. At Paris, on Friday evening last, the Vis- countess Gastlereagh had a grand assembly, at which were pres-jut all the Members of the corps. aiplam>tIique also the puke of Welling- ton, Prince Talleyrand, and the leading Eng- lish families-then resident there. Another of Bonaparte's Generals has been arrested, General Alex. To make up for the apparent inhospitalify shevvn to Biionaparie in refusing film an asylum in this country, the Regent, after his departure, especially ordered that the modern Thcniistocles, who soughSt refuge from fate, under his Royal Highness's protection, should be furnished in his banishment with every possible comfort which an atnpie supply for his domestic economy was calculated to afford—in furtherance of his Royal Highness's coennand, an order was issuetlla,st month by Earl Bathurst, to a gentleman compe- tent to. the purpose, to provide every species of furniture, linen, glasjs ware, clothes, music, and musical instruments, which Buonaparte and the whole of his suite can possibly want for a period of three years: so great was the. order for the above, that four handled workmen in various branches have been six weeks employed in its tasteful execution-wearing apparel of every description is provided for all the exiles, with fashionable millinery for Madame Bertrand: timber frame-work for a house in the cottage IItyle, IS prepared to be sent out with the above, to erect a suitable residf«<?e for Jiuomn-trte°- builtiincr r_<z:9'J.& Paris, Oct, 23.—The review of the four first Regions.of the National Guard, favoured this I day by fine weather, attracted -an immense con- course of spectators. The four legions repaired at eleven o'clock to the Court of the Thuilleries. Marshal (lie Duke of lzetgit) then passed through the rani,;s, first horseback ar.d next on foot. Thou I he..Prince, Colonel-General, passed the front of each legion, condescending to address 'the grenadiers and chasseurs in the most affable man- ner. He was accompanied by the Duke de Berri. We also in his suite, Lord Wellington, -crat OT and sev icers. His Royal High- ness was receiver repeated cries of Vive le Roi! Vive Monsieur! The transports of joy burst forth with still greater vivacity, when his Majesty and Madame the Duchess of Aiigouleuie j, appeared at the balcony. A J announced the ai ri val of the Duke of Angau- | leine at Lyons on the 21st. M. Lhiois, the son of the Admiral, who left Guadaloupe before the j surrender of that colony, and arrived in France with his family, has been -detained' in the A b. baye.s-jiu-e'the 5th of this month. It would ap- pear, that Rapp thinks of fixing his re- sidence in Switzerland and it is even said, that he is negooiatin; the purchase of the estate of Wildeck. Lticien Buonaparte anaved at Rome on the 39th of September, and will reside there under tohe of the Papill GLivernmenr. The Swiss Journals speak of. a Congress of all the Powers of Europe, as shortly about to as- semble at Basle. Thtey write' from Perigneux,, that Lieutenant-General the Baron d' Arma2;nilC, I Commandant of (he 20th division, is taking se- vere measures against'persons indulging in -sedi- fions di,;colJrsc, ur utteriug cries justly pro- scribed. British Army in France.,—-Sa'ur 'a last < most splendid review took place in uie pram ot St. Denis of about 85,000 British and M < >rian Infantry, and between 3 anô400() n i, in- cluding she Life Guards and O oi I- The Duke of Wellington, .->.♦•• by < »st wxne- rous and brilliant. Sratf, i:u ie o le aund about- eleven o'clock, and immediately rot Jc-.ra the line at a hand gallop; the hands of the af- ferent regiments struck i-.o as he passed never da1 hw Excelien- appear to'-greate.* advantage- In a few minutes his orders givci 1 the manoeuvring commew d; the Aid" "ac-.p were seen flying. fro' .me division o another, all was bustle, the carriages and n e it s nee- tators retreated rapiuly before the troons? I)ut when the Life Guurds made a full ch the effect was at. its height} "ever could anything convey a greater idea or their force. No serious accident occurred—one young gentle-man had a nan had i narrow escape; hIS horse reared, and fell back- wards upon him, but he was not much hur;.—- Lord Hilt, General Sir L. Cole, Colonels Hervey and Congreve, were amongst the most conspicu- ous active characters of the day the troops looked extremely well, and performed manoeu- vres with their accustomed celerity. Amongst the distinguished personages present, were the Duchess of Bedford, and. the Ladies Monta;;u: Countess of Kinnaird, Lady Webster, as eques- trians; Lord and Lady Castlereagh, Mr, Drake, the Miss Ogilvies,, and a numerous, assemblage of the most. elegant and interesting British La dies rhat ever graced a review in France. The day was peculiarly neither hot nor dusty, and the line of troops, which extended as far the eye could reach presented a coupd't which nothing ever excelled. Field Marsh I Prince Wrede, and a number of Bavarian and 3 i Officers were present, and appeared to narrowly 'he greatmovemeots ordered by the illustrious Wellington. Coroner's inquest. —On Wednesday evening an inquest was taken befure Thomas Shelton, Esq. on the body uf Sarah Jones, who died suddenly in BrideiveM two days preceding.— The deceased, -it appeared, had been for roaoy years a" inhabitant of Wales, but had lately wandered up to town, and being found in (h: streeis, was brought before the Lord Mayor, as a vagrant, and ..committed. to Bridewell, previous to her being passed home to her pa- rish. During-this inLerval, her health, which had been cousiderabiy unpaired,in consequence of her former dissipation, was greatly restor- ed; but upou the arrival of the day when she was about to be removed into the country, she ¡ suddenly complained of illness, and was re- cnuducletl to her apartment. Here in a short tier health, and was left well, and cheerful in her room. This, however, upon being soon after re-entered, discovered-, her a corpse. Verdict—Hied by" the T'isilation of God.—This inquest should have been held on the preceding day, but the Coroner only, and about six of the Jury sum- moned attended. The former took occasion to say, that the neglect which had been lately manifested in this instance was become noto- rious, and he should feel it his duly, upon a repetition of such conduct, to prefer an iu. dictment against the parties. JL

REFRACTORY SEAMEN". An express has just reached the City, from Newcastle, dated Wednesday morning, twelve o'clock. The purport of which is as follows "The business with the refractory seamen is finally settled and the Tynefree from all incum brance. The seamen are flocking to man the vessels with the utmost haste." We received this morning the following Paper from Suuderhuid,-—The disturbances may now be considered at an end, aud it would be unjust not to pay the tribute of our warmest praise to the Home Secretary of State, Lord Sidmouth, for combining firmness with moderation, and for having proved to rioters that there is a more efficacious mode of defeatingthcirowlI Wishes than that of attempting to compel submission to (Ilel,ll-thp,t however the British Government will, ami are always disposed to hear and redress grievances,,when properly and consfitutionaiiy laid before them, they Will" never yield to any dernands which may be made in the language or the attitude of menace and intimidation. Stintlerifind Oct. 1815. At a meeting of the ship-owners of this port, held this evening, Rowland Webster, Esq. in the chair, It was resolved-Thilt the following scale for manning the ships of this port be agreed to, and offered to the seamen, with the wages of 4/; lOs. per voyage, until the 25th (Jay of March next I Shipsof 6 Keels. 4 Men, and 2 Boys. ———- 7 to 8 ditto 5 ———— 2 9 <; g 10- 6 -3 n 7 2- ———— 12 -3-,2 -.13 8 3 14 9 a 15 9 3 Apprentices of twenty years of age having been one year at sea, to be considered as mCII, and those of seventeen years of age having been two years at sea to be considered also as men Other apprentices under the age of seventeen ttree years at sea, t-- "L"<a. until tomorrow morning at ten o'clock. That the thanks of this meeting be given to the Rev. for his offer of ser- vice fc) ation between the ship-owners and seamen. At an adjourned, meeting of the ship-owners of the port of Sunderland, held at the Exchange it,) Of-els, o it Saturday the 21st October, 1815. The Rev. William Nesifeld has communicated the following as the result of his interview with the seamen, Hendon-House, Sunderland, Oct. 20. I hereby certify to whom it. may concern, that this paper (containing the foregoing scale and resolUlions). was delivered to me from the ship-owners of the port of Sunderland, with their authority to present to the seamen, for their acceptance. Given under icy baud the day and year

WM. NESFIEI.D, One of his Majesty's Justices of the.Peace I in and for ttle county of Durham." I hereby further certify that the same has this day been presented by me to the body of the seamen, and unanimously accepted by them. W ;.i, IN US FIELD. Sunderland, Oct, 21, 1815." Resolved—That the scale agreed upon last evening, for the manning of the ships, and ac- evening, for the of the ships, and ac- cepted by the seamen, be immediately adopted, and.that the Committees of the several Insurance Associations-be requested and authorized f0 at- temi to see the same carried into effect and that the brokers be director tn send a copy of lie Row la so W EB9TER, Chairaian.

-rï'<8-- r\ "r MhLANChQLY NARRA T\KEN R:RO?.I I;> -r sUAvivisi v ■! Relative to tlte loss of the Arniston in jort, wrecked near Cape Lagullat vening of the 30lh LIlaj, 1815. Charlei Mcwai t Scoit, late r er's mate. ;>f the Ar us'transport, and issert, to the best ot toeir knowledge, tnat. she sailed from Point de < ,.»,o.i <>r about-«lie ith of April, under Point de < ,.»,o.i <>r about-«lie ith of April, under convoy of n.» siiip Africain and Victor ¡ brig, with six Indiamen, About the 26th day of May, parted company- from the convoy owing to stress of weather,, having blown ;awav .most of stress of weather,, having blown ;awav .most of her 0.t.heH>sai{s were then beat, hut the vealher continued very squally, with a heavy sea. Ou the 29th, about seven a. in. the land was discovered right a-head, bearing about N. I) v -W. a long distance oft"; the wind then S. 8.15, About hal-f-pasttifour p. m. still blowing very strong, hauled to;the wind oil the la; board tuck, under a close-reefed main-topsail, and stood on till half-past twon. m. On the 30th, then sup- posing the land seen was near Table Bay, the hands were turned up. Bore up, steering.N. W and set the foresail, intending to run for St. Helena. Continued oil- till 10 a: m. when the land was discovered nearly ahead; turned the hands up, and hauled, the -ship close to the wind on the larboard tack s'ill blowing, very hard, made all sail (having topsails and courses set). Stood on till near noon, when breakers were discovered on the tee how wore ship, and haul- ed to ihe wind or, ilie other tack. Stood on till two p. m. then wore and hauled to the wind on ¡ the larboard tack continuing on till near four o'clock, when breakers were seen (proved La- i guilas Reef) which we could not weather -on • either tack, being completely embayed clewed I up the sails and cutaway three atictioi-N, the two bower cables pancd shortly after, when Lieut. Brice, agent for transports, the Captain to cut the heetcable and run the ship on shore, the only chance of saving the-peoples lives th6 cable wai then cut, and the ship put before the wind in about eight minutes after. she struck forward, the ship heeling to the wind- ward cut away the guns in order to heel her the other way, which could not coll- sequently she soon broke up.; about eight o'clock the masts went, and in a very short time the ship was all to pieces many people were drowned belowin.con;;eqnence of her heeling to the wind- ward, and others clung to tiie wreck, endeavour- ing to ieach ihe shore, about a' mile and a,half distant. (Jut of ¡he whole crew, co¡)sisting9f near 350 persons, only six men reached the shore 1) 7, 1 L with great difficulty upon planks, being/much bruised bv the wreck and surf, which was very high. At day light the next morning, the stern t dty post was the only part of the ship to be seen, the beach was covered with wreck, stores, Sc. and a number of dead bodies, which were buried by the survivors, and amour, whom were Lord and Lady Molesworth, the agent, and captain, withsotuechiidrei). On the next day, the 1st I .June, considering ourselves to the westward of Cape Point, it was agreed to coast the beach, to the eastward, which we continued to do for four days and a half, subsisting ou shell-fish from off I the rocks, but fearing we hail taken a wrong di- rection, it was agreed to return to the wreck, I and we accomplished it in three days and a half, where we remained six days, subsisting chiefly oIJa cask or oatmeal which had driven ashore; by drying it in the sun we experienced great re- lief. The pinnance had been thrown ashore biiged, which, we proposed to repair in the best manuer circumstances would allow, and endea- vour to coast along shore at that time, the HIli June, Being at work in the boat, we were fortu- nately/discovered by a farmer's son, John Swarts, who was out shooting, and humanely carried by him to his father's house, where we remained with every comfort he could afford us for a week, and then setofffor Cape Town, where we arriv- ed on Monday evening, the 26th June, Hefore we left the country, we were informed Ihaf 331 bodies, thrown on shore, had been iiiterred-neail tha beach. (Signed) CHARLES,STEVZ. SCOTT, and, Party. This declaration was made before me at Cap.; Town, the 27th day of June, 1815, of. which this isntruecopy. (Signed) J., MERES, Lieut. R. N. P i int. Agent for Transports. A list of P/jlcgi ai 1 i sengtrs (asfar ns can be collected.by lit switi res) who perished onboard the Arnision transport, May 30. Lieut. Brice, [L N. Agent Captain George SirÙpsolI; Ürst mate, TlwrnasJluJI; second mate, William Young,; third mate, Gibbs; fourth mate, ——- Robinson Doctor Gunter John Barret, boatswain John Finlay, carpenter T. Gowan, gunner. Passengers.—Lord and Lady Molesworth, with a boy about seven years old, under their care four children, boys, belonging to an officer of the 73d regiment at Columbo Captain Stoddart, Royal Scots Mrs. James, with two children, belonging to Point de Gall Mrs. Taylor, an officer's widow Miss Twisstefou, daughter of the: clergyman at Columbo Mr. Gordon and son, about five years old Ordnance Store-keeper; Lieut. Calleucler, 19th regiment Invalids from the 19th, 22d, 56ih, G9th, 84ih,and Royal Scots, with fourteen women, including passengers, and j 25 children, and near 100 seamen from the difi'e- j rent men of war in India in the whole above SSOpeople.—Captain Whyms, of the 19th regi- ment, died on board about six weeks after leav flpvjon.

,-T.OHKLMT. And entered upon immediately, PART of that CAPITAL FARM eallcd f-Veeg, in' the parish of Aber, For further particulars appiy to Mrs. LLOYD, at Weeg. ff, I Marquis of Anglesey^ Column. P. s. d. Amount already advertized. 692 6 S 'His Royal Highness the Prince Re-?• jqq Q Q gent £ Hugh Thomas, Esq, Trevor.3 3. 0 1 4) 10 0 Lieut.Henry P. Jones, ditto, R. N 5 5 0 j George Wyatt, Ksq, C 5 0 0 j Samuel Worthington, Esq. Llandegai, 3,0 0 Parish of Llaitdyfrydog, 10 ssna.il s,ums 1 15 6 Beaufaaris tovvn, sundry Small sums.. 2 19 6 J. GOI)I)AP,[), Secretary ami Treasurer. Hcaumuris, 1st NOt!. lSl!:í.. (i/T I'or W L. C,i <>ief, (iti, our last) read W. Li. cii(jecot, ,,iubedrog Cottage,5^.5ri, Strbscr.ptions rf-en eJ by the Treasure!?, Car- narvon Bank, and Messrs. Williams and -Gren- teU, Copper Officè, Lcn Ion. f MR. B\LL\V ELL's7. CLAIM OAT THE VNIOJV OFFICE. Extract from the Bifm'ingha'm Chronicle of the 26th October :—; AT a Meeting which was held the 181hinst. of the Stafford Committee'of the tln.icsi In- surance Society, an investigation took place into the claim made on its fnnds by the estate of Air. Bakewell, in consequence of the fire which oc- curred at his soap and glue manufactory,at Weston- oa-Trent, in the county of Stafford. The claim on the Office, modified so as Vo meet the wishes of all parties, was recommended to be discharged. The.reconnnendalion of the Stafford Committee was cheerfully complied wit 11, andnW public • be gratified by (be perusal of t he annexed !etter, creditable to.the writer and honourable to the Union Office. October 23, 1815. To tlle Directors of the Norwich Union Insur- ance Society. GENTLEMEN—I acknowledge with pleasure the very honourable and liberal conduct of the Of- fice, in the final adjustment- of the claims made on its funds. lu consequence of the fire widell oc- curred at my late manufactory, at Weston-on- Trent. I feel it to be due to justice and the re- putation of the Office, candidly to confess, that notwuhftianding the warmth with which I have ex pressed myself against you and the Secretary, I am now fully convinced 'hat c'.rcumstanccs in my affairs*' and others that unfortunately took place in consequence of my being from home at the time of th^ fi'-c, fully justified the Office ill t ting tu i "t i,.<iuicy and scrutiny which hit ii l delay. I have convinced the agent eof|)im/fe 1 V' »o i | to investigate i ihole of the case, that the ii-re was accidental, and he having consequently dts- I charged tile nmonnt of as. awarded hy the Stafford Oon. itiee of Nor", wich Cnion insiirance Society, no further com- ment o i subject is neccsrmry. 1 an satisfied that the Managers of ihe Office havt a -n Upright 'and honoui able motivei, and were ini' i n-ed bV a strict regard fo>- the iu* terestsöf {,he U;¡j(m Sücieh. 1 cannot disuii s his subject with out expressing uf tl-,c- talelitq qq(i lilie- ral conduct of Mr. liovell, of Birntingbaui, who, in every stage of th.is unpleasant business, has acted with flic ^eat -t propriety as au agent of the Office and towarus} myself. )(oiir .J AMES BAKEWELL. J A'A Weston-on Trent,. Dolgellcy Inclosurc. I The Undersigned, the Commissioner np- § pointed by an Act of Parliament lately pas- lied, intitlllcd," An Act for inclosing Lands in "the parishesÓf Dolgelley al)(: L!angelpJin, coutmoaly called Celyniu, in the couuty of Me- "riQGeth," Bo hereby give Notice, That for (he purpose of satisfying the charges and expences of the said Act, and carrying the same into execution, I will cause to he pu. IIp to sale by Public Auction,'at Uolgelley, in the said county, on Tuesday the fiftil (izly of December next, between the hours of four and six o'clock in the afternoon, subject to couditious to be pro- duced, in five lots, the under-mentioned parcels of the Commons and Waste Lands, in the said parish of Dolgelley, viz.:— LOT I. A. R. P. A Portion of the Commons & Waste Lands in the township of Brithdir ucha, in the said parish of Dolgelley, boÚndø ed on the north by lots sold to Mr. Humphrey Thomas, and Mr, Robert Williams on the south east and west by the said Commons, containing.50 0 0 LOT II. A Portion of the same Commons, caUed LJawr-y-Gors, bounded on the north, south, and west, by the said said Commons, andonthceastbyiot 3,.containing. 50 0,0 I.OT III. A Portion of the same Commons, bounded on the north, south and east by the said Commons, and on the west by lot 2, containing. 50 0 0 0 T I V. A Portion-of the Commons & Waste Lands, in the township of Garthgyn- fawr, in the said parish of Dolgelley, bounded on the west by the turnpike road leading from Dolgelley to Dinas- ym-Mowddwy on all other points by an allotment made to Sir Robert W. Vaughan, Bart. in the township of Britlidir issa, contaitiing. 3 0 15 IOT V. A Portion of the same Commons, bounded on the north and west by the property of Mr. ltobert I urh, on the south by an inclosure rpacleby Sir R. W. Vaughan, Bart. in Brithdir issa, and on the east by the turnpike road, containing. 10 0 12 Further particulars may be had of Messrs. JONES and WILLIAMS, Solicitors, Dolgelley, at whose OtSce amapof the severs' tl/>f ments made in the said v "CURATE cr-" r "S17IE beginning of January next, to serve JL a Church, pleasantly situated in a village in Sussex. Prayers maming and evening on Sundays with one sermon. The stipend seventy- live pounds per annum, Nvitli a furnished apart- ment in the Parsonage Dîrectto the Rev. H. I E. Post-office, Shrewsbury.

LONDON, MONDAY, OCTOtlEFi 30. THE Paris Papers which arrived yesterday ht lis it i tif I vhich we read vsriih re~ gre> The Dm I F !?jtimes had given no- tice of a moil n < Hn kx lo the Duke d'An- gouleme for h i n an i courageous conduct ¡!I! hè Santi) ,durm;; the disasí fOllspcrJod which rbilovred the departure of the Kiug-a motion upon the propriety of which, we should hardly have thought lhereclluld have been two opi- nions, The Duke made his motion on Tues, nesday last, and we are told in t -lie liloniteur, that, in developing it he made the Chamber feellhe traits of courage and of magnanimity, which, in Ihe disasfrous t lresnnslances in which we were. bid >noi!ied ire character oihi. Royal liighi T!i" favo:irr,bIe reception which the « £ >/ .'V A-«>'mht* to this motion, ilforded his Ro- • Mi 'I'.iess Monsieur, who assisted at tl)c ilig, an cppoi Iniiily of ex- pressing in tin natllt; of iiis» ,i the Duke of Angouieme, absent, -f,,rtliy of the t)loo(i Ilia Roy: High- ness, from i '.ves* t of adding still to the gral ilude wl:ict. they tv 1 I lo testify to his, family, r. i.. It,Jed by r > ^—the Order flu Day upo- the Duke i mes'sillo- lion! We not yet re i detailed repori of'bis -{.i- |]i -Ir •? speechtHnd are not >uC to proi.oi. >oe a dec ve opinion upon it But was not ,»loi s # «ir*i» ntn-ndraeur. im- politic? We are hall MSCtiKlC d ti that the Heroine ( f Pi-anfc, the Duchess A gou- leine, felt. sorne: -,it it, am. 'ecan scarcely persuad.; ourselves that the -proposal to reject the Oukede Ft I zjt. lues's motiou pro- ceeded sponlaaeously from Monsieur himself. It was thought," it 8eeni.<( sccwrdin^ to pri- •; tale letters from Paris, that the vote of thanks to the-Duke (I would beau indirect censure. of the Cunstilutionalists. Alas! when will men see that iruHncasures. tÎHlt thalpeor puny policy, which seeks by chiilirig one's own party to propitiate the op- posite one. never is or can be eifectual, except "gainst those that adopt it ? Whiit Yoki are passing laws to repress ^d'ticm to take up and conlitie the disaftecfed, measures both of firm and vigorous character but when J C n are de- sired to thaiik a man, whose "oiiduci, had it found adequate support, would have rendered these laws uiluecessary, who remained fai!i,!iil to the fhroiie, vtb J almost all around had abandontd if, \rhosc gaihmi wife, s^allaui-.and at tl< same liille. shewed s cur&se ia ajvertily uLin it is « m ked as »*.e • r.t'ice ■>f JOL iparte ulu-n v ire tp ,aka tikis determined attitude, whto < narc desired to proiT-mi' tiin t)< aitive op" 1 and eulo. gy, »bou<,ii v> t (>K) I.' Jon d lieaot refuf,eal- tcr;ether t nc step, less manly, Ihan the olher hu ncar!) equal t> point of eft'ect, yon padS (0 the Urder c'he Day; 'hat. is/{you bet ridcfihe I'li.iioti by a side wind—• by an iiutiie. det i trail or. that Ii.) mo- tive for eufoil MI, it atprese, desira to. make <> I l"i <»«i' IKM) O a • .<■ u.^V'susur- J parson, .uid dts.iltc^ii >»., aiu. ivhhsuuJ tiie- j greatest mciintpfd to union, y. 't(i to jduly," \o wo'ii-1 ii ivo {.-ooc! .Id" iand yet you rduse 10 n, slow ofyour approbation ii,l, o ii t I i General witl be thought in the South of the fat" 11 the Duke- of Ftizjames's Motion? May it not Und to induce a belie: that there isai equal rr!úc: dICe- to praise Hie loyal and lo puuisii the tr=;ijorous. Indeed what has bee-1 done liltiiertoi Labe- doycre has been punislted—hut Ney"tr.e head and ti-. sil of the offending," declines <)€ mode of trial. and demands another but itit a step is taken to bring him to any trial. We hear sometimes of great activity which seems only to have produced the effect of giving warning lo 1he relit of the gang lu escape. And they have escaped with all their spoils and plunder. The Duke d' Angouieme is now employed oil a visit to ditfereiildepartmcnt. With what additional mora! influence.would be have becll armed had he received the solemn thinks of Ihe Legislature for his intrepid conduct against the rebels? By withholding those thanks may it not be inferred, indeed will not tiiedisaffected take carcto draw the inference, that there was something in his Royal Highness's couduct which was notdeemedpraiseorthanks-worthy.

I PRICE OF STOCKS. 3 per Ct C s f 3| Do. for Ac. 01 j | 3 per Ct. Red. 59 £ 4 per Cents. 74

Thurday, November 2. $3" The alterations in the advertisement of Car- narvonshire Estates, In be sold by private con- tract, came, loo late—-they shall be attended io in our 1If:.r(.