The Cambrian

MONDAY, Jan. 22. This morning last Thursday's Paris papers ar- rived, with private letters of the same date. The former speak more in detail of the arrest of Sir Robert Wilson, Captain Hutchinson, and Mr. Bruce. The Duke de Richelieu, as soon as he was informed by the Minister of Police of the arrest of ihe gentlemen, immediately transmitted a letter to our Ambassador, Sir Chas. Stuart, expressing the pain and regret he felt at the circumstance, and as- suring his Excellency that the trial should com- mence forthwith. The investigation before the Prefect of Police, preparatory to the tri.al, has already began. The gentlemen havebeen removed to the prison ol La Force. it is now asserted that Lavalette did not leave Paris till the day on which he was executed in effigy, that is, three weeks after his escape from the Conciergerie He was first conveyed to a hotel in the Rue de Helder, where Capt. Hutchinson is said to have lodged. The Gazette de France mentions, that an agent of the police, by getting acquainted with the porter of the hotel where Sir Robert Wilson lived, made himself master, by means of this porter, of a very extensive j correspondence, addressed to a well-known society in London, and containing a full account ef'Lava- lette's escape. Another Parts paper says, H that proof has already been obtained, that one of them personally assisted in the escape of Lavalette that he supplied him with the uniform of an English General, and a passport from thft Ambassador, and escorted him a.s far as the frontier, wearing him- self the distinctive marks of his rank, and being accompanied by an officer of his nation. It cannot be doubted," adds this paper, "that the English Government and people will disavow a few individuals, who have violated their duty a,, much to their country as to France, by committing an act contrary to the political rights of all natipn*, and to the good understanding that subsists between France and England." The following is a copy of a letter from Sir C. j Stuart, to the Duke de Richelieu, on this subject:— SIR—I have learned with surprise that several Ertglish gentlemen, among whom are General Sir Robert Wilson, Mr. Crawford Bruce, and Mr. Hutchinson, have been arrested this mornings that I their papers have been seized, and that they have been conveyed to the prisons of this city under the directions of the Minister of the Police. Asl have repeatedly manifested to your Excellency my de- termination to extend the protection of my Sove- reign to no person whose conduct endangers the safety of this Government, I should have been flattered, if, as British Ambassador at the Court of France, I had been honoured with aconimunica- tion from yonr Excellency,, which might have pre- vented the necessity of an official explanation ot the motives for a proceeding of this nature towards individuals whose services and rank in some measure guarantee the loyalty of their conduct." There are several other versions of the story, for the French papers are full of it. If toer £ br tniih in the charge, to the extent alleged, it wili be a source of extreme regret to see three gallant men, who had-ventured their lives to re-establish the throne and legitimate Government of France. outragitif, that. Government by an act which the ties of friendship, or a dislike to the existing powers, might have in some degree extenuated in Frenchmen, but which nothing could jostifytu foreigners, especially those whose^ery duty it was, in the delicate situation ifi which they stood, to support and strengthen tile Government. A chi- valrous or generous spjtit will- be but a poor ex- cuse; and we trust that they will be able to acquit themselves-in a more honourable and sa'.ifactory way. v ■_ The papers contain no d*er article of impor- -ttnce; the letters, however, are, pat her alarmingly important, staling that Par,is i> in*-a considerable state of agitation—that several'arrests have taken place—-alarm spreads—that- the Ministers, it is feared, will be forced to retire—that the Ultra- Royalists have succeeded in nominating the Mem- be rs of the Central Commission which is to report upon the Budget, in which' it is expected the Ministers will be completely; defeated, and the great measure proposed, relative to the national torces, be thrown uut. By the Dutch mail arrived this day, is received an important Decree issued by the King of Prussia on the 6th inst. respecting the Secret Societies which have for some tifne existed iu his states. In the preamble his Majesty says, that he remarked with just displeasure the spirit of party which dis- plays itself in the contest of opinions respecting these societies! that when the country was perse I)erie cllted by severe misfurtunes be bad himself approved of that called the Union of Virtue, but found afterwards in the project for the formation of such union, as well as in the political circum- stances of the state, reason to disso've u and that I Secret Societies ca.n now only be prejudicial to the great object of securing peace and tranquillity." The Decree refers to the dispusitions of the.general j code by which the members of all societies in the j state are bound when the Magistrates require it to give an account of the objects of their meeting, and by which societies, which may have any in- fluence on the. state,must be submitted to the t Government for examination and approbation, under the penalty of a tine or curporalpunishrnent. An Edict of the 20th October, 1793, for the prohi- ¡ bition and punishment of Secret Societies, is also annexed to the Decree, and this Edict is ordered I' to he strictly observed in all the provinces, and all the Courts of Justice are directed to be guided by it in their decisions. The De< ree ifnally de- clares all disputes carried on in publicly printed writings, respecting Secret Societies to be useless, i and it is ordered, that, henceforth nothing shall be 'printed or published upoo ihat subject by any person whatsoever, under the penally of heavy line and corporal punishment. By the Edict the following Mason Lodges, viz— The Mother Lodge of the Three Globes, the Grand Lodge, the Lodge Royal York de .fAmine. and the Daughter Lodges, founded by them, ard tolerated Ion observing certain regulations, but all other Mother and Daughter Lodges ar<: prohibited.

TUESDAY, Jan. 23. [In this night's Gazette, the Prince Regent has been pleased to grant the dignity of a Baronet of the United Kingdom of Great-Britain tothedoiiow- ing Gentlemen, and their respective male heirs;— S r Chaioner Ogle, Knt. Admiral of the Red Squa- dron of his Majesty's Fleet.; Banastre Tarlton, Esq. General in the Army, and Col. of the 21st Light Dragoons; and John Lloyd, Esq. General and Col. of the 8th Light Dragoons.—Also to appoint Major Gen. Sir Hudson Lowe, to be Knight Commander of theMost Hon. Military Order of the Balb.] Paris papers of the 19th have been received They give no further details of the affair of Sir R. Wilson, &c. These papers contain an Ordou- nance dated Wednesday, which maintains on the list at! the individuals comprised in the second article of the Ordonnance of the 21th of July, and orders them to quit France by the 25th inst. at the latest. No allusion is made to the first Article of the Ordonnance, and the Commission appointed to designate the Regicides have not yet ma ie their Report. It is expected,howfver.tobemtd" very shortly and indeed cirsumstahces seem to require that the measure of Amnesty should be carried j into execution as soon as possible that it should be prompt and final; th it thc door shuuld e walled up against the past for ever. For it is notorious that the minds of men in France are in considerable agitation—that seeing the success which attended the exertions of the Ultra-Royalist party against the Ministers in the affair of the Regicides, they apprehend that this party mty proceed to greater lengths, and attcaipt by other motions to the Amnesty. Rumours of the return of the foreign troops into the interior of France had created some alarm. The Official Gazette therefore attempts to dissipate it by imputing the delay in the embarkation of the troops at Calais to contiary winds. Fearful, therefore, that the bad weather might prolong that operation, and in order to avoid exhausting the districts of Boulogne and Calats, several corps have stopped in their rou e," The Official paper adds, that the movements of foreign troops, comprising the army of occupation, to repair to their respective cantonments, are on the point of being terminated, and the conditions of the Treaty of the 10th of November will soon have received on that head, and on all point*, their complete ex- ecution." ——-——— Some of the London papers observe we may at length announce, that a matrimonial arrangement has actually taken place, in behalf of the presump- tive Heiress of the British L'hrone, on the one part, it —and a. Prince of the House of Saxe Coburg, on the otber. The probabiîity of the event has been so long whispered, that its final settlement will excite less general surprise. It is .the third son of the reigning Duke who is to receive, some time during the ensuing spring, the hand of the Princess Charlotte of Wales, ft is the same Prince who excited considerable attention in London, about a year and a hdfago, by the grace of his person and the dignity of his address we believe we may also add, in plain English phraseology, that his iligh- ness is ia other respects a very excellent and worthy man. He is at present a Captain only iu the Austrtatt. service, about 26 years of age!

Notice is hereby given, That a Regular SALVAGE MEETING the BillG and CARGO of the LA CONCORDE, lately stranded near Llan- eJJy, in the county of Carmarthen will be a] held at tl-P dwelling-house of Airs. Mary Ball, in the said town. on Thursday, tiia 8th day of February neist. All i-)t,r,oiis %vl;o iiiit. have anyctaim are requested to deliver tiw same in writing, to Henry Eston, Esq. Collector ot Customs of that port, bef.irw the said Meeting. STEPHEN JONES, French Consular Agent for the District. Swansea,!25th J-ai. 181(5. Great forest of Brecknock Inclomre. SKVKStAL Gentlemen interested in this In- closure having requested us to call a Meeting of the Commoners, for (lie purpose of Petitioning Government to pill au end 10 the: proceedings under this Incl >stire Act. We do. agreeably to such request, give notice, that a ;\1.EEIT'NG oj the COMMONERS will be held at the Bull inn, in the village of Devynnock, on Friday, the 2d dttyot Ft.'bru:)!'y)K'x!, atctcfeitu'ctuck in the forenoon, lor the above purpos; IQ^ Solicitors to-the Tnclosure. Brecon, Jan. c20 I, IB Id. 'rilRNFs^s TO BE .SOLD, A Field of Seven Acres of good TURNIPS, at Coitv, r.ifcir Bridgend. iii iy 1),, 1 !it., riiii t.)f if Fiekl of 1pasture Land, and with h Yard and Slices for fafedlin;, off the Turnips,'it' •quired. Some excellent ihsy may be had oil the pieaiiises. Apply to.Mr. Wdliam Col lier, Saint Brides .Uinor, near Bridgend- TO BE SOLD, THE GOOD BRtGANTJNE BQULTON, Burthen about 215 Tons, BUII.T AT BIDEFOUD, I.V 1804: Sads remarkably fast of an easy draught of water, shifts without ballast, is extremely well found in stores, and may be sent to sea without any. expense. Fur further particulars apply to Mr. T. Rigg, Mile End; or David Sanders, Swansea if by letter, post paid. TO BE SOLI) KV Al'CTIONV For the benefit of the Creditors, On Monday, tile 5th day of 1815, at eleven t'! I o'clock in the'forenoon, and to continue until die whole is disposed of, ALL tbe HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE of J'jL Wir.r.iAM JOKES. Castle-street, Swansea. Also, on Thursday following will comm-nce the Sale of all that well-assorted SrOCK IX TRADE of the said William Jonss; consisting of Lincn and Woollen Dmpery, Hosierv, &c. &c. considerably under prime cost. All Debts due to the Estate of the said William Jones must be paid into the hands of Mr. Thomas Jones, Draper, Swansea, on or before the 1 -2th day'if February, or legal measures will be immediately adopted to compel pavai lit. _„TH SN (RE" —— Elegant Household Furniture, and capital Farming Stock, and Implements of Husbandry. TO B Ii: SOLD BY AUCTION, At Dulfr.),ii III tlif- parish of Llandyhie, in the said county, on Aionday, the 5th day of February, ISIS, and theddllowiu" days, ALL the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, consisting of modern and liighly.fi dslVed mahogany and rosewood dining, Pemfvr-oke," card, and sofi tallies, chairs, covered couches, with window curtains and chair covers to match, chimney mirror and other glasses, Wilton, Kidderminster and other carpets, with suitable hearth-rugs, mahogany toil liasses, and superior feather and down brds and bedcllllg, 'with bad carpeting, mahogany ward lobes, chests of drawers, und other chamber furniture. Also, the. Kitchen, Dairy, aiÚj Brewing Utensils. The Stock and Implements of Husbandry have been selected with great care, and wili be found worthy the attention of the agriculturist, as being 01 the most superior kind and of the best quality. The Corn, Hay, and Ber.ns, in Stack, are also to be dis. po-i (.'dot; and credit witibe given on approved security. Pat ticulars will be inserted in catalogues, which tvili be ready for delivery on the first day ol's de, which will begin each day at eleven u'<ock )n the forenoon. BISH's OLD OFFICES, 4, COLIN HILL, # 9, CHJ1UNG-CR0SS. T1 BISII most respectfully infurms his Friends, the Lottery commences Drawing on Valentine's Day, 14ih of FEBRUARY the Scheme has met with universal approbation, as it is formed on the old approved plan of Not Two Blanks to a Prise. No fixed or attacked Capitals, All the 20,000 Tickets in one tottery of Four Days Dr.wing, and the whole of the ^OO.OOO, of which tiie I?rises consist, to be paid in Sterling Money. Part of them arc formed of Two Prizes of 25,000 Guineas, which are to be paid in Guineas, making together 50,000 Guineas, to be paid in Gold. The astonishing success that has attended T. Brsll's Offices, for several years past, it is so well known, that it need scarcely be nowlcd, suffice it to say, lie sold in the last Lottery. 13.553 a Prize of ^'50,000 18,0-1-1 another Prize of 50,00p Li 3 per Cent. Consols, beiii £ t!w GREATEST PitIZES EVEH KNOWN! And, in the Tuio previous Contracts, S,G57 a Prize uf „ £ '40,0Q0 1.406 30,000 3 883 30,000 4,544 30,000 Besides an immense 1111 ruber 01 .,t'iO,ÜOO, ^'lO.OOO.&c, &c. TICKETS AKf SHA-RES ARE SELUKG BY T. BISH, 4, Comhiil, arid 9, Charing-Cross, London; f\and.by the tollowing Agents, most of whom sold parts of the above Capitals, viz — Miss OAKEY. Library, Swansea W, COX» jJooksefler, Abervstwitii; BARRY and SON, Booksellers, Bristol; J. POTTER. Bookseller, H averford west: J. BARCLAY, Drutjijist, Pembroke D. -OLIVER, Bookseller, Wrexaani;' J. GARDNER, draper, Kington* to. i WE, tiie undersigned, FREEHOLDERS of VV the COUNTY of BRECON, assembled at a MEETING held in the town of Brecon, 011 Friday, the 19th of January, 1816, have come to the following He: lutiens, WA T.TER TVILKINS, Esf. M. P. in the Chair; First, That we view with indignation and regret, the pre- mature Canvass now actively carrying on in opposition to our present Representative, Colonel Wood, for which n. satisfactory reason has been assigned. Secondly, That we consider the cordi d Thanks of tIlLi Freeholders of the County to be due to Colonel Wood, fof having abstained frotu disturbing the peace and harmony of the County. Thirdly, That Colonel. Wood possesses our entire confi'« dence, grounded 011 personal esteem, anri confirmed by his faithful discharge of the trust reposed in linu tor three successive Parliaments. Fourthly, That we pledge ourselves to support him by all fair and justifiable means. W 6 therefore invite our Brother Freeholders to join us in maintaining the Independence of the County aguinst an opposition, which is not founded on, what we deem, free, just, and constitutional principles. Lastly, It is resolved, that these Resolutions be immedi* ately piinted, and generally circulated in the County, and that they be inserted in a Maming and an Evening Londoa Paper, a id a i ) in the Cambrian, Carmarthen, Hereford, and Gloucester Journals. WALTER WILKINS. Chairman. Henry Allen, Lodge I Sackville Gwynne, Glanbrane Park (by Mr. J. Joxics) John Gwynne, Gwernvaie John Williams, Clerk, Abercamlaii Thomas Price, Strand, Builth Jeffreys Wilkins, Maesderwen (by J. P. Wilkins, Eiq,) Frederick Fredericks, Crickhowell George Jones BeviUi, ditto I Walter Wilkins, junior, Woodland* f David Lloyd, Llandilorvane Thomas Powtdl, Cantreff Thomas Harcourt Powell, Peterstone Court (by thIS Rev. Thomas Powell) John Llewellin, Penllwyngare (by ditto) JJdward Kendall, Dan-y-Parc John Dixon, Llanlhetty Court Thomas Williams, Llanvymach John P. Wilkins, Mpes-y-derwen H..To ies Williams, Coity Fleming Gough, Clerk, Ynysced win (by Howell Joue* Williams Esq. 1 David Lloyd, Brecon John Wilkins, Cwy Jeffrey J^lewellvn, Trecastle Watkin Lloyd, Nantquarred W zitkin Llo William Davys, Neuadd-fawr It chard Davys, Chanceiield Edward Jones, Llandovery Edward Jones, junior, ditto Thomas Wilkins, Llanwern (by Rick. Wilkins, Esa. £ Henry Allen, junior, Brecon John Longfellow, ditto C. C. Clifton, ditto Richard Wilkins, ditto Ch.rles Gabell, Crickhowell Walter Wilkins, Clerk, Bronllys Morgan-Wasters,. Clerk', Vaynor John Pkrpe, Forge, Brecon Daniel Llovd, BrecolI J. J. Spencer, flay fl homas Maybery, Brecon John Jones, Cleric, Llan'spyddid: John Jones, Brecon Lewis Watkins, ditto Jeltreys Wilkins, junior (by R. Wilkins). — — I. 1 "Ä TO THE Gentlemen, Clergy, and Freeholders of the County of Brecon. A Report having been circulated that my father, Sir Charles Morgan, had given up all though 3 of ottering me to the noiiee of the County of Brecon, at^lie next General Election, I have been called upon byacott. siderable number of GellLlclllen of this County, of the iiig'ie-t respectability, to commence a. Canvass; and I beg to-assure you, so f.ir'was it from uiy intention to disturb UiS peace of the County, that 1 was on the Continent when { heard ol the above report. GENTLEMEN, I feel highly gratified in being able t« stfite to you, that my success", during the few days I have been in Breconshire", exceeds my most sanguine expecta- tion, and should I be fortunate enough to succeed in this, thf proudest hope of my be.at, I trust J shall prove to my Constituents that their confidence has not been misp)a<:ed and that by a strict adherence to the principles of our ex- cellent Constitution, and niy own independent conduct upon all occasions, and III, consnlling the interests midf welfare of this County particularly, I may hope to meet your approbation and cordial support. I have the honour to be, GENTLEMEN. Vi ith all respect, Your most devoted and humble Servant, CHARLES MORGAN. Brecon, 24th January, 1816. We, the undersigned, hereby declare, that it is our in- tention to support the interest of Charles Morgan, Esq. at the next Gener d Election for the-County of Brecon audi (without any rerlaciioii upon Colonel Wood or the measurex of his friend#) we claim to act independently and constitur tionalhj. W. G. H. Somerset, Llan- gattock Crickhowell Penry Williams, Penpont Richard Davies,Archdeacon of Brecon Rd. Davies, Clerk, Court y Gollen Richard Davies, ditto Tli. Watkins, Pennoyre Arthur Macnamira, Llan- goed Castle Thymic Howe Gwynne, Buckland John Macuamara, Llangoed Castle Ed. Morgan, 1,1 ingattock Hugh Bold, Brecon H. Tfios. Payne, L'anbedr Cli. Griffith, Blllcon Osborne Yeats, Llangattock Court Dd. Williams,Clerk, Brecon I P(ulip Williams, Troescocd Benjamin Williams, Brecon David Thomas, Wrelllie!d House David Priiclmrd, Dolegare D-ivid Prltchard, Builth John llojchkis, Llanu-.k Villa Thomas Price, Builth Thos. William-:), Brecon Lauuceiol Morgan, dtito R. Lascelles John Brown, Brecon Robert Wynter, ditto W. Williams, ditto I W.Wiiim.ns.jun.ditto Richard Williams, Brectnj Geo. G. Bird, Llaneily John Powell, Maesporth fftii. Davies, Clerk, Crick- fftii. Davies, Clerk, Crick- howell Baker Gabb, jun. Aberga- howell venny Rees Williani'j, Crickhowell David Davies, Llangattock Win. Parry, Tretowcr Court Evan Parry, Gare, Cwmdii Evan Parry, Gare, Cwmdii WIT1. Beavan, ditto Evan Gwvtlim, Pen v Garer Thomas Meredith, Walton. Brecon D.tvid Piles, ditto Th is. Prosser, Pwll, Llun- gunider L!e>v. Prosser, Llangimidcr John Harris, Clerk," Llan- gattock David Powell, Neath David Morgan, DcvynocK Jo!in Morgan, ditto Jolm iYlannd, Brecon Thomas Bold, dilto; Sim I. Church, ditto John Powell, ditto John Powell, ditto John Bevan, Neath Sanil. Homfray J. Williams, Surgeon, Brecon .David Evans, Llariwigan Win. Gwyn, Neafh Rev. Thomas Bowtu;, C.-i;:e- u It Walter Price, Glynllech Llewelyn Powell, ditto NERVOUS DISEASES. OF ail diseases incident to mankind, those of the nervous kind are the-most complicated and dif- ficult t'o curc. A volume would n>»t be sufficient to point- out their various appearances. rl hey imitate almost every disease and are seldom alike in two persons, or even i« the same person at different times.—Proteus like, they are continually changing sliape and upon every fresh attack* the patient thinks im? lee^s symptoms which he never ex- perienced before. Jvor do they only affect the body; the mind likewise suffers, and is oiten thereby rendered ex- treniely weak and peevish. The iow spirits, timorousuessr melancholy, arid sickliness of temper, which generally attend nervous disorder" induce many to believe thdt they are iniindy diseases of the mind but this change ot temper is rather a coiisequeuce than the cause of nervous diseases. THE CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD fa decidedly the most elegant and cflicacious medicine ever yet. discovered for nervous diseases and shaltereil- constiiuti ins. consumptions, weakness of sight or memory. I13 pochondii;i, tremblings jf the mind. sexual debility# stomach and bowel complaints, and all other diseases arising trom a relaxed state oi the nervous system; wjiich are too olten brought 011 -by dissipation in youth, and the cross violation of those rules whiyh prudenfce dictates for tljg preservation»of health, and. the laying a foundation for long and happy lite, with a firm and strong constitution. Sold by T. Jenkins, Printer of this Paper-; Mr. D.-mitd, Carmarthen; Mr. Owen, Haverfordwest; and Mr North. Brecon m bottles, ptiu. 1 Js. each or Four in one fumilf bottle for 33s. by which one lis. botlle is saved, with th« words /C Sam I. Solomon., Liverpool," engraved 0111he stamp- Dr..Solomon expects, when consulted bv letter, the usual compliment of none pound note to be inclosed, addressed Money letter. Dr. Solomon ,0<i!fcad-h<»Kse,ue«ir Liver- ppol.. Paid aauble postage."

'1\' 't's n ■imrtjon, Thursday, Jan. 18. P"* !U« rvip'^rs of S;ifnrd ly confirm the arres/ c,t the three Rnglish gentlemen mentioned i:i uuv 1-ist (iust^i ripr, ami upon rise ground of ,d ¡i¡lt;Hld assisting Livaiette m his escape, n it fro ;T» prison, but out of France, after lie had got out <d Paris. The escape from sheprisonisun- der>fo<vi to have been enntriverl solely by Madame Liv.iiditf, though steps were taken in case she sit( as all(i ct,l) \eyance to forward h«r husband to die frontiers fts quirk as possible. On entering her husband's rmi.ii in she Conciergerie, he had two or three of irfs intimate frien Is with him, whom he pressed to remain wkh hini daring this 1-ist day. lie was to hive been executed the next. But Madame La- v.il-atte desired them, in an abrupt m inner, to refirp, expressing a wish to remain with her hus- band slfin?. She thendressed him in her clothes, «nd his esca[>e was effected. The Duke de Richelieu is said to have waited in person upon onrAm- bass trior as soon as the three gentlemen were arrested. Still it is to be hoped that their inno- cence of the charge impllted to them will be made manifest. In what way the charge will be in- vestigate whether hy a civil or mihtiry tribunal, at present it is impossible to say. As two of the gentlemen are officers, it has been conjectured that they will be tried by a Court Martial. But the offence ch irged is not a military one. In this roun'rv, when prisoners of win-were assisted in their escape by British subjects, the latter were tried by the civil courts; hut there is no similarity between the two cases. When the Ea.rt.of Nithsdale escaped by a similar contrivance to that tte, it t)(ver practised hy Livaiette, it never appeared that any legal proceedings were had against any person. When Mr. Foster escaped from Newgate, after the rebellion, the keeper was tried for having aidc\L him, but acquitted. But this wai not the cast-fern a foreigner assisting a native; however, that would have made no distinction in the mode of trial; a foreigner being in this country, is as amenable to our taws, if he violates them, as a native. It must be the same in France hut we are, as yet, unin- formed of the manner, in which this particular offence is viewed or provided against in the French Penal Corle. That this circumstance will lead to .ny serious disagreement between the two Govern- ments, there is no reason to believe. Letters from Cadiz, dated 18th December re- ferring to accounts just received Irom Vera Cruz, fnnntion, that- in all the Mexican Provinces the revolution bad acquired a great consistency, and the independence was daily consolidating. Num- bers of Europeans were emigrating from Vera Cruz, some had arrived in Cadiz, and all-agree that under the debilitated state of Spain, and in con- sequence of the succours recently obtained from New Oriean*, New Spain cannot fail shortly to i)iln cannot be ill tbe entire possession of the Independents. The following is an extract from a Proclamation, issued at Buenos Ayres, addressed by the Director i,1 the State to the inhabitants of the Confedera- tion :rr- CITIZENS—Spa.:n, freed from the power of the French, rcfter adding a new example to the history 01 there being nothing superinr to the constancy of a people, collectively defending their liberty, in- consistent in her own experience, without recover- ing from the calamities with which she has been afflicted, blind in their rankled hatred, deaf to the vuice of her own interest, of justice and humanity, is sending to our shores 10,000 assassins, intent on destroying, in one day, the work of five years labour": and, flushed with the hope of immolating victims to their fury, and of renewing the execrable scenes of which they were the authors in the ominous age of the conquests of these countries, by perpetuating, and, if possible, rendering more galling, the captivity under which they have groaned for 14 generations. Wuh the name of brothers on their lips, but with the weapon in their ngbt h ..nds, they approach the waters of La Plata, to spread alarm among the people, but only to gn'c them fresh opportunities of repeating the same glorious proof of valour they have already given. From lists day, fellow-citizens, liberty is more dear to us, becaase she requires new sacrifices at our hands. The Americans, worthy of this name, in each danger behold the basis of their glories. One spnmr.ent inflames their hearts—no one prefers slavery to death,&c. &c."

FRIBAY, Jan. 19. French papers arrived Lite this morning, of the 15' h ànd 16th inst. They say that the trial of the three English gentlemen for assisting Lavalette, wii! take place immediately, before the ordinary tribunals. There is no intimation given of the light in which their crime is viewed by the laws of •France; however it appears that the Penal Code was drawn up under the government of Bonaparte, and is therefore iikHv enough- to place crimes agaitist tiicState pretty high in thescaie of punish- ment. Two French officers are reported to have been sent to London by the French Government, with explanations relative to the arrest of the above gen- tlemen. 0 Private letters say, that the Duke of Wellington, on being applied to upon the subject of this un- pleasant aftair, declined all interference. The same letters also state, that Lord Kinnaird has re- ceived an official intimation to quit the French ter- ritory forthwith. .Sir Robert Wilson, it is reported, refuses to an- swer any interrogations. The other gentlemen have made no hesitation in answering every ques- tion put to them. One of the private letters observes, it appears that L'Lvalette, after his escape from the Concier- gerie, remained concealed at Paris, under the name of Colonel Lossac, from the 20th of December, the evening of his escape, to about the 4h of this! mo,iuh. He was tnen conducted out of Paris, and pot safe to MOHS, accompanied, as the French Government are said to declare, by the three gen- tlemen above-mentioned. No interruption "was made to them on their journey, tili they reached C'ambray, win-re they were detained sotne time whilst, their passports were examinedi After see- ing hirn to Mons, the gentlemen are said to have returned to Paris. The whole plan of escape would, it is said, have remained a secret, had it not been detailed in abetter to a gentleman in this city, which was put into the pust-office, at Paris, RT!ti there opened nay, it was even talked of in a. pubnc company at Paris. The proceedings in the two Chambers are of 0 little importance. No report has yet been made upcn the Budget or the proposed Ltw of Elections. jB 'th of them arekllown to experience great oppo- sition in the Bureau*, and it is supposed thvt the )a;ter will be referred to the Ministers in order that it may undergo considerable alterations. Several of the Marshals'vif France are preparing to«jnit Paris, but the Commission has not yet de- signated the Regicides to whom the Amnesty Law will attach. The King, in his reply to the Peers, informing- him that they had agreed to the law, said," i kaow that I could have done the good alone but I wished to associate thereto the Chara-' hers, in order that an act of general reconciliation might he not only a royal but a national-act." Marshal Davoust has been sent into exile, and Augereau has received a letter from the Ministry, stating, that his conduct has been submitted to the King, who has thought it proper to deprive hIli) of his government and his appointments. Other Marshals arc to share the same fate. The Dtlke de Angoulenie is returned from his visit to the South of France. Copy of a. letter from the l>nke of Angouleme to M. Fross trd, President ot the Consistory of Mon- tauban, and Dean of the Faculty of Theology :— Bourdeatix, Jan. l,1Slt>. M. FROSSARD—I have had the pleasure of re- tauban, and Dean of the Faculty of Theology Bourdeatix, Jan. 1, 13Jti. M. FROSSARD—I have had the pleasure of re- ceiving the letter you have written to me, signed by yourself and all your colleagues. I feel very sensibly the seetiuients VOlt express on communi- eating to me the circular you have received from England, and on the effect which it has produced upon you. I am well pleased to see that you do perfect justice to the paternal intentions and soli- citude of the King on your account; sentiments in which we all participate, regarding you only as faithful subjects. We are all Frenchmen, and have but one wish—the happiness of our country. I am con6dent, that with the help of Providence, we shall need no foreign aid in maintaining that peace and union towards which all our thoughts and wishes are directed. Be assured, M. FrossArd, yourself, and your colleagues, of all my good will. n Your affectionate," &c. (Signed) LOUIS-AMTOINE FHOSSARD. Moutauban, Jan. 6."

postscript. 4-Y WEDNESDAY EVENING, Jan. Qi. L1."it night arrived Paris papers of the 20th inst. and this morning the Moniteor of the 21st, the only paper published on that day, in consideration ot the respect paid to it as the anniversary of the in trtyrdom of Loifts X VT. The funeral was cele- brated in the telllplts of the reformed religion, by prayers ami hymns of expiation, by reading uf the pious Monarch's will, and by analogous lessons ia the Holy Scriptures. The Moni.itur is siient relative to the arrest of our three countrymen, and the papers of the 20th give very few particulars. They however say, not one Irenchm.ui has been implicated, and that each of the prisoners has denied the charge brought against them.. We sincerely trust it may be so proved. Several of the papers contain addresses from Protestant Ministers, expressing their satisfaction with the conduct of the French Government towards them,'and wjib the present situation of those professing the Protestant religion under their immediate ministry. To these declarations are added some expressions deprecating foreign in ervention, and relying entirely on the royal goodness. —————. Brussels papers to the 20th inst. reached town last night. They mention that Eugene Beauhar- nois has been declared a Duke of Bavaria, and Generalissimo of the Bavarian army.