North Wales Gazette

i XI.CUTION OF MURAT. Paris, Oct. 29.—His Excellency the Neapoli- tan Ambassador communicated to day to his Ma- jesty the flews he had received in the night by a ,collrier, of ihe pmii-diment of Murat, who teas Shot vn the. -itk Jcluber.' This audacious and stupid •eiitei pn-xe was hellnhy a Parody Murat also ilisse i i(!&?t ,l s'roidauiations -he spoke of a lIc- ■rzaitary PriNl". of the Quean, who lVould soon arrive, <>1 the concurrence of Austria! But this prime neiujer made dupt's nor victims. Accord- ing to the ieHcitous expression of one of the most eloquent of our writers, Buonaparte is already vanquisheilin Mural. Vv < i^h; o say Bonaptti it is dead in .jurat,, Mural, disembarked on the Sth, arrested o;i the Sth, shot on the 15lh, is one of the most brilliant testimonials rendered to the return of legif hntiry. The reign of heretical .no j II a 1'(' hie s ¡ S iJ: ,111 t'1I d:: ¡¡ II ¡ J' e s I 0 rc d to 0 r d I' r Usurpers are no longer any thing but Rebels; they meet their punishment3 they fiiiish their careers in la'i5, as they ought to have finished them thirty years ago. General Deveaux and M. Le?eas, brother-in-law to Maret, have been arrested af Dijon. Madrid, Oct, 18.-Tlie King is seriously occu- pied with 'he finances. Long Decrees have ap- peare I in our Gazettes of III, 1,1:11 and 17th, relaiing to this essential pan of the Administra- tion. His Majesty acknowledges and endeavours to guarantee all the National Debt. Among the funds assigned for this object, we remark the produce 01 the sequestrations and confiscations made, or to be made, of the property belongiaj; to Nothing remarkable has been ob- served in consequence of the changes, of which the Court and interior of the Palace have been the Theatre, li has merely been the removal of -ome individuals who in general excite little regret-. The King always continues to preserve the highest popularity. He frequently visits the putihc establishments, and his presence, of'en unexpected, augments'the zea! and care of their administrators. We are assured, that the Dukes of Sail Carlos and Del Parque speedily set out on their new destinations; the former to Vienna, and the' Utter to i5aris. Brussels, Get. 2!3,-Contrary to the reports in the English papers, it is affirmed here, that the head (..i nters Of the Duke of Wellington will "shortly >e removed to this city at least, orders have been given to prepare accommodation for the Bureaux and different branches of the Admi- nistration. Our garrison will be numerous, and consist partly of Ensiish troops; a regiment of II ighla'iders, from Ni uport, is already arrived. | They write from Luxt-itihurg, that, after orders received from Paris, the Commandant of Thioll- viHe has begun to empty the magazines both of provisions and military stores, and to send all to Metz. The Prussian troops leave but a small quantity of a-till«>ry in Longwy, Montcnedy, and Sedan, sending most of (lie cannon to Wesel and Magdeburg. The 40 pieces of heavy arlillery, wi:h four howitzers, belonging to those taken at "Waterloo, ailcllalely sent toNamur, are intended to-be employed in that fortress, which will be made very strong, and greatly enlarged. Hague, Oct. 2S.—The Address drawn up by the Second Chamber, and approved by the First, in answer to his YlajestVs Speech on opening the States General, is as follows I is at the foot of yonr Throne thaf ve la) the expression of our respectful graiitude for the first communications which your Majesty- has deigned to make to us at the solemn opening of the present ordinary Session. Your Majesty has given us a prospect of peace, repose, and in- crcasin prosperity, which will render the public hardens supportable, the exertion of all the ef- forts which you have a right to expect from the Nation, possible. Your Majesty has not con- cealed from us that this future prosperity must ibe purchased by momentary sacrifices, and that for this reason, the national treasury requires an extraordinar) addition. But this independence is not. purchased at too high a price, and we may- therefore expect, that all the measures proper to repair the evils we have suffered will be accepted willillly, the national honour being maintained, and our future security guaranteed. All the bur. dens cannot but be voluntarily supported since your Majesty's wise foresight has established the proportional repartition of it over all classes, and a certain number of years. We expect there- f >re, with confidence, the dcmanrls of inevilable s the proposals for the wants of the ensuing ye 11, as el I is the means necessary to cover them, when all the parts of the kingdom that! concur in supporting the edillee of the State ii; common. We consider also the general intro- duction of the laws concerning the M ilitia,appro- priated to circumstances as a pledge of our secu- rity. Our young men, by braveiy shedding their blood,have already fixed the seal of apprubation to this great, and wholesome institution. The relations with other Powers, with our high Al- lies, are fixed by your Majesty in such a manner as to open the ancient channels of our commerce and national industry, or to form new ones and when the peace of Europe, which your Majesty holds up to us as near at hand, shall be assured, we shall soon feel the salutary effects of that re- pose which is so necessary to our happiness, and which will allow us to employ our whole atten- tion to public education, to the arts, to the sci- ences, an allusefullanrl advantageous establish- ments. It will he our most ardent desire to co- operate in the high and noble designs of your Majesty, and our object, lo have at. heart the in- terests of the nation ;-your Majesty shall always find ns ready, with the aid of the most High, to weigh seriously, without partiality, and withcon- cord, the important interests for which we are convoked." Naples, Oct. 13.—Joachim Murat, who fled I from Naples in May, sought an asylum in France, when the unexpected appearance of Napoleon seemed to <0 pen his heart to new hopes. Since the events consequent upon the battle of Water- loo, Murat remained in Provence, less with the intention of finding safety, than with a view to excite disturbances among the inhabitants of those departments, and to re-kindle there the extinguished-fires of civil war. The progress-of the allied armies, and the devotedness of Toulon and Marseilles to their legitimate Sovereign, forced this General to abandon France. The Po- lice of Naples, which had constantly followed his steps during the whole ftma of his' stay on the French territory, did not lose siglit of him when fie abandoned these quarters, Murarwent to Corsica he was received there by M. Colonna Ceccaldi, Mayor of Vescovato The appearance of the fugitive General excited the attention and vigilance of the Military Commander of the is land, who had soon occasion to he -otivin(-e(i tha' this new guest had not repaired thither except to execute new machinatiom which he meditated.— Vescovato became the head quarters of all the Corstcaus who had served at Naples, under the orders of Geiierzil Nltiritt, who, by an atrocious violation of the rights of nations, projected the surprise of Bastia, and thus attempted to trouble the tranquillity of the island already submitted to the Government of the Bourbons. On the? 15th Sept. a Proclamation of the Chevalier; Verrier, Commander ad interim of this military e,i,vision, i I the projects of the fugitive General to lie seduced inhabitants, and declared to be traitors and rebels those who should receive money from Murat, who then took refuge in Ajaccio, where he continued to hold in pay about •609 men. Ilowevei,, several public.journals »n- nonnced that the generosity of (he aiiies had of- fered to this General an asjliim in Germany, under she protection of the Emperor of Austria & King of Bohemia; that he might with his family choose éI. habitalioll in one of tlte cities of Mo- ravia, of Bohemia, or of Austria Superior, and there lie tranquilly as a private individual that, in short, an English frigate was appointed to convey him from Corsica to Trieste. The re- sult of these rumours was looked for, when, on (he night of the 28th Sept. General Murat fled from Ajaccio. Alitiough his projects appeared altogether romantic, the Neapolitan Government had placed light vessels as cruizers to watch the coasts of the kingdom, so that there was a line of armed vessels from Gaeta to Montecircello another from the point of Companie to the Pha- ros a. third from the Cap des-armees to the Ionian sea. The event justified the wisdom of these precautions On the 8th of this month, at noon, General Murat, with two satall vessel*, approached the coast of Pizzo, in Calabria Ul- terior. He disembarked immediately with a suite of 39 persons, among whom were Lieutenant General France-schetti, and Marshal Natali.- From the coast he marched quietly to the village. When he arrived there, he attempted to excite the stir of a civil war, by crying out to the peo- ple, "H 1 am your King, Joachim Murat you ought to acknowledge me." These words were the origin of a general commotion they ran to arms. Murat and his suite, who were then pro- ceeding towards hlufite.-Leoije, seeing themselves precipitately amongthe mountains, whence they attempted to open for themselves a way to the coast, for the purpose of finding the vessel which waited for them; but overcome by the number and courage of their pursuers, they were made prisoners, and conducted, in spite of the most active resistance on their part, to the fort of Pizzo. IH the heat of the encounter, Captain Pernice was killed and General Franceschetti wounded, as well as seven other persons in the suite of Murat. While the action was most lively, the two vessels fled. The whole expedi- tion of General Murat was composed of six ves- sels four fell into the hands of his Majesty's marine: the other two were pursued. It is said, that another embarkation had put on shore, on the coast of Licosa, three emissaries charged with criminal operations. This event has not in tiie least disturbed our tranquillity. Every where is preserved a calm worthy of a nation, the friend of order, and tenderly attached to its legi- timale sovereign. The police, which was ac- quainted with the most secret designs of Murat, had disposed every thing in such a manner that public order-might not suffer: but its measures bore always the character of a paternal Govern- ment. Although it was known that Murat at. tcmpted to plunge the country into all the hor- rors ofanarchy and civil war, the Government never permitted, in the whole extent of the king- dom, a single individual to he arrested so deep- ly convinced was it of the fidelity of its subjects. This does honour to the heart of the King, who was not deceived in thus confiding in the devoted affection of his people History will remember with honour rhe zeal of the generous inhabitants of Pizzo. The benefits of his Majesty towards hem, and the noble conduct of the judicial au- ;horities, civil and military, who have all, 011 'his occasion acquired new rights fo the affee- ion of the King, and to the esteem of the nation. Vienna, Sept 20.-1 have frequentiy seen the wife of the Ex-Emperor of France. She still continues at. Haden. I resided 111 a hofel imme- iiately opposite to lier's, and saw her several times every day. Her object in coming here can hardly have been to take the benefit of the waters she appears to enjoy the most robust health. She generally rides out in a habit CAnglaise. Her admiration of the English na- ion is extreme. 1 had the honour of being se- verat times saluted by her en passanle I asked ,It it, %v;ls that made her so favourable fo Eng- ty);ttitic.rs ati(i English character? The aii- awer I received was, that her admiration was gained by the respect with which the English nation treated her husband; she is still very much attached to him. Her French servants have been replaced by Austrians, but her confi dential servants are still French. Her livery is green, that of Buonaparte, but plain. She is styled the Archduchess by the people, but he. immediate servants treat her as Empress, with the title of Majesty the little Napoleon visits her twice a week he is a very beautiful boy, h ud has great talents for his age I have seen ■him with her several times on a terrace, pointing out. to his notice some English, who happened to be passing by, and apparently explaining some rhing to him with great earnesrnes. There is no doubt of her having attempted to escape to France when Huonaparte returned from Elba the relays of horses on the road were ordered in the name of the Duke of Wellington it was one of her domestics who betrayed her to the police. She is scarcely ever visited by any of the Aus- trian Royal Family, at least in a public manner. The most violent jealousy is said to prevail be- tween her and the Empress of Austria, who is her step-mother, and now styled Empress and Queen. Talleyrand is said to have visited her when at Vienna, and been received in such a manner as to prevent his repeating his viiit- They say, but I suppose it can scarcely be Sine, that she literally boxed his ears this, however, was a sort of discipline, to which a Minister of Napoleon could hardly have been a stranger. The statement 111 an article f rom Vienna, of Meerfeidt's regiment of Huians having been given to young Napoleon by the Empeorof] Austna, is contradicted. The regiment in question is now staled to have been more wor- thily given to the Prince of Saxe Cobourg, as a rewird for his services ii) the late campaign, Ney's wife, it is said, has procured her hus band's indemnity through the intercession of the Emperor Alexander: but we do not be- lieve that any of-the Allied Monarchs or Statcsmeu has been moved even by the charms of the Traitors wives to interfere between them and the Freuch Government. A German writer observes, that Buonaparte was so ambitious,-(hat he wished to have thts Black Sea for a wash-hand bason, the Mediter- ranean for a watering place, the Baltic for a fish pond, the .dLlanlic for a pleasure yacht, the Paciifc for .a mirror, wtieu he was in a passion, consequently, it must have been very foreign to his expectations that all would end in a rattrap in the Island of St. Helena. A foreign paper, under the head of Trieste, Oct. 4, contains the following account of ope- rations of the Americnn Squadron the Barbary Powers:— On the 10th of August the American squadron, consisting of four frigates, a brig, and a cutler, after having made the Government of Algiers pay 150,000 dollars,, and that of Tunis 80,000, made its appearance before Tripoli, where it remakied trli the 13tii During these three (Iiiys. the Dey was compelled ttjpay the Americans the sum of 50,000 dollars. which was brought on board by the harges- of the Dey, accompanied wish music. There was also paid an additional sum of 30,000 dollars, as the value of the brig Agile, taken by the Americans, and carried by them ínJo Ihe port of Tripoli; and which II/lon a note from the Engllsb Consul, had been released during the night. While (?he Americans were thus reversing the old prac- tice, and levying contributions on the Barbary Powers, a Dutch frigate anchored before Tri- poli, from. which the Dey demanded 20,000 dollars fora peace, and 5000 of annual present. The Commandant refused to pay this sum but he subscribed to an armistice for four months, and liteil set sail." [vsubordirnition at loti.-Monday se'nnight five young gentlemen of Eton school, in fro- licsome mood,, performed the ceremony which they call making a boy free of the school." by tying him to the post of a bed, and gagging his mouth in such a manner as almost to occa- sionstrangulalion. Tbisceremony wasthought by the proprieter of the boarding house to be too outrageous to be passed over unnoticed, and complaint was accordingly made to the master of the school. The boys, well know- ing the consequence of such acomplaint,-swore each other by the Bible, that they wouid not submit to be flogged in this resolution they all persisted with the most determined hardi- hood, The master, feeling the honour of Eton too deeply involved to relax in its necessary discipline ordered the young gentlemen to-quit the school, OH pain of being disgraced by pub- lic expulsion. Buonaparte's carriage and horses, taken at Waterloo, have been exhibited to the Regent, accompaniad by the Oflicerswho took it, and a number of English and foreigners of distinc- tion the driver in his full dress, sitting on the near pole horse, drives the four horses with a whip.the thuog of which is about three yard long, but he manages the horses principally by talking to them. The two leading horses arc such a distance from the other two. that there is ly rooiii for two more. The horses are good stout dark bays, of English cut and appearance, very like a mail coach set of the very hesl description. A Prussian soldier at. the sanie time attended, and went through the lance exercise. Parricide.-rO11 Monday, Richard Russell was committed to Horsemonger-Iaue gaol, on suspicion of having murdered his father, who resided at Esher, near Kingston, lie was dis- covered at his lodings in that pla-ce with his head mosl dreadfully beat with a hammer or some other weapon, and his throat cut. Sus- picion was attached to his son {who is a sailor just returned from sea), from his having ac- companied his father to the bed-room, in order to get money to go and drink together and it is supposed was prompted to the dread ful act in order to get about 30/. which he knew his father to be possessed of. Immedi alely after the murder he absconded, and a 21. note which he changed at a public-house in the town, upon which were marks of blood, led to his apprehension in London. He had procured a license, and married a young wo- man the day before he was taken. ,iyiiior(iiii(r at three o'clock, a fire broke out at the house of Sey- mour and Co. cabinet makers. No. 79, Ward our-street, Solio, which burned with such ra- pidity, that notwithstanding the arrival of Iwo engines before four, they came too late to prevent the total destruction of the premises, and from I he garrets to the cellars, every tiling combustible was destroyed. It were to be wished that nothing worse had occurred from the calamity but we lament to add, that three children of Mr. Seymour, the eldest about seven, the youngest about four vears ()Id, lttve all fallen victims to the flames.— The whole family were wrapt in sleep when file and the flames had reach- ed the upper story before they were alarmed. The children slept in a different room from (heir parents and the mother, when awaken- cd, run into their room, frantic with alarm, and rushed through the surrounding flames to their bed, and seizing a pillow ran down stairs, supposing in her distraction that she had se. cured her youngest child but when she reach- ed the street, her wretched husband, who had ran out scorched and naked, first apprized her of her mistake, but too late for rctrieval.- Thescrealll8 of the poor children were dis. tiiictly heard by several of the neighbours, but it was impossible for any one to attempt sav- ing them without certain destruction, as the whole floor on which they slept very speedily tumbled iu, and all were whelmed in the com- mon ruin. The bodies of the poor children were yesterday dug out of the ruins, shock- ingly burnt and mutilated. The engines were so well plied by the firemen, that the houses right and lelt of the premises were not very much damaged but so fierce were the flames, that the shop windows of the opposite house were very much burnt and damaged, and those orenaises too would have been burnt, but for the water so plentifully directed against them from the engine*. a

LL4NRWST NURSIiltr. TO BE SOLD, ABOUT 150,000 transplanted THORN QUTCKSETS, from 1 to 3 feet high also a very extensive stock of FOREST TREES, viz. Ash, Elm, Sycamore, Italian Poplar, Lime, Birch, Alder, Larch, Spruce, and Scotch Fir. with different sorts of Seedlings, one and two years old. The Trees are all in a very healthy iltate, and will be sold upon the most reasonable terms. Enquire of ROBERT ROBERTS, Nursery- man, Llaorwst. TO BE LET, TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER, At the Bull's Head, Aber, on Saturday the 11th of November, 1815, between the hours of 11 and 12 o'clock in the forenoon, PA RTSoflhalCapifal FARM,called IVeeg* V situate in the parish of Aber, in the county of Carnarvon, in the lots or parcels, and accord- ing to the acreage following, be the samemors or less i CA R MAWR, 10 0 0 CAE COCI1 LSSA, 3 0 0 CAE NEWYDD, 7 3 12 CTYFYNYS 14 2 10 FFRITH FAWR, 38 0 0 Robert Morris, the husbandman,at Weeg, will shew the premises, and further particulars miy be had of Mr. JONES, Solicitor, Rating-row, Beaumaris. -< BY ORDER OF THE COURT FOR TLLTI RELIEF OF INGOLVENT DEBTORS. rj^H-E Petition of ROBERT DAVIS, laieof J. Pant, near Tanybwlch, in the county of Me- rionethshire, Drover, now a prisoner for debt in the Gaol of Newgate, for the county of Middle- sex, wilt be heard at the Guildhall, in the City of Westminster, on the 1st day of December next, 1815, at the hour of nine in the morning And that a schedule (containing a list of all the creditors of the said prisoner) annexed to the said Petition, is filed in the Office of the said Court,59, Millbank street, Westminster, to which any creditor may refer; and in case any creditor intends to oppose the discharge of the said pri- soner, it is further ordered, that such creditor shall give notice in writing of such his intention,: to be left at the Office of the said Court, two days at the least before the said 1st day of De- cember, his ROBERT DAVIS, mark. Sale by Auction of Slock. TO BR SOLD, On Thursday the 16th inst. by Public Auction, oil the premises at Conway, ALL the valuable and extensive FARMING STOCK, and Implements of Husbandry, of The lale Mrs. READ, Consisting of eight milch cows,two young heifers, two fat ditto, one fa. ox, five very valuable young draught horses, one five year old mare, rising 16 hands high, one filly,rising two years old, one do. three years ohl, two fine colts, three long carts, and two good dung carts, a land-roller, an excel- lent winnowing machine, five ploughs, five sets of harrows; tire stacks of-well-harvested hay, one hundred hobbets of wheat, about the same quan- tity of barley, and a large stack of oats a stack offspring vetches and peas; a sow, and a farrow of young pigs,, four fat pigs, eight stores a set of Judders; pitch and dung forks, &c. &c. &c. The sale to begin at ten o'clock precisely, and the whole will be sold off without reserve. N.B. A handsome CHAISE is also to be solcl. fjilr The Household Furniture will be sold by auction at-a future day, of which due notice shall be given4 CARNARVONSHIRE. FREEHOLD ESTATES. To be Sold by Private Contract, TIm under-mentioned valuable FREE- JS HOLD ESTATES, consisting of excellent arable, meadow and pasture Land, held by le- j nants from year to year. Acreage Parishes. Tenements. Tenants. moreoriess. A. R. P. Llanbeblig .Tyn y Coed, Owen Jones, 36 232 Ditto Tyd(l.vn Sais John Jones, 31 2 26 Ditto.Pant Caehaidd, Morgan Jones, 56 121 Llanruj?. Erwfawr, David Owen, 8 0 34 Llaqwnda, Brynbedda, David Jones, 85 0 2 This Lot is subject to a payment of 21. 2s. annually to T. A, Smith* Esq. Llandwrog, Minffordd R. Benjamin, C. Jones, 23 1 28 Ditto Pias mawr, William Robins, 56 2 6 Ditto. J J Griffith, I I 3 4 LlpeBnantel 7 j Pant y dreiniog .R. Morris and G.Thomas.. 173 3 0 Ditto Allotment on Mynyd'd y.Cenhin.Ditto 4.. 1.. 2 0 0 Ditto Ditto. Ditto ,i. 22 I 0 Ditto Ditto. Ditto. 25 0 0 Ditto Ditto Ditto 20 0 0 Lots I and 2 lie within a ring-fence, and are delightfully situated upon a gentle eminence,com- mandingthe unrivalled scenery of the Bay and Castle of Carnarvon, with the beautiful range of mountains, and forming a very desirable situation for a Gentleman's residence.—Lots 1, 2, 3,4, and 5, are about 2 miles, lots 6, 7, and 8, about six miles from the excellent market town of Carnar- von, where lime and other manure may be had at a moderate rate. Lot 9 is capable of very great improvement, and may be divided into two or three small Farms, with convenient buildings on each lot. The <last-meutioned lots on Mynydd y Cennin, lie together, and may he disposed of in one lot. The respective tenants will shew the premises, and further particulars may be had, by applying (if by letter, post-paid) to Mr. ROBERT WIL- LIAMS, Land Surveyor, Bangor, or Mr. H. R. WILLIAMS, Solicitor, Carnarvon, where a map of the several lots may be seen, and who are au- thorized to treat for the sale thereof. _6' CARNARVON HUNTT THE Comptroller of the Carnarvon Hunt, hopes to be honoured by the attendance of his Friends, on Tuesday Evening next, the 14th. at the Hotel, Carnarvon. Balls and Ordinaries as usual. F. P. BURTON, Comptroller, C. WYNNE, Deputy. Nov. 8th, 1815. Marquis of Anglesey's Column. THE Committee, (appointed for the pur- pose of carrying into effect Resolutions, entered into at a General Meeting of the County of Anglesey, held at Beaumaris, on the 26th day of September, 1815,) will meet, pursuant ic ad- jonrnment, at the Grand Jury Roodt, iii Beau- maris, on Wednesday next, the 15th instant, at oiie o'cl-ock in the afteiiioon. J. GODDARD, c Seeretary and Treasurer. Belltlmnris, 8th Novo 1815.

THE Paris Papers of Tuesday and Thursday which arrived yesterday contain some few more particulars relative to Murat. It ap- pears that he landed at Pezzo with about 50 men, and that when attacked by the villagers, he made an obstinate resistance. He was put in irons as soon as be was made prisoner, and carried before Ihe Commanding Officer of Calabria, who sent him forthwith to prison.- The JVotizie de Giorno, a paper published at Rome, adds, that he attempted to make his escape singly with a pistol in each hand. But a villager cut off his retreat, and laid hpld of him by the collar. The women then attacked him with their fists in such a manner, that hi. face was swelled to double its usual size before he went to prison." The trials of two of Buonaparte's Generals are at length determined upon. Ney's trial was to commence on Sa- turday or this day Massena is to preside at it. Lavalette, the Ex-Direclor of the Posts, is to he tried on the 16th. This is the man who is supposed to have had the a,augment of the conspiracy for bringing back Buona- parte, He had been Post-Master-Geueral under Buonaparte, b„t was removed u lh& mg: s tnst restoratu^. and hl8 lWace „ t f errau^* But all the clerks were relied, so that LavaleUe bad as much control over that department, as |Ie |lad w,len j(j office As to the other persons who were included ill the King's Ordinance of the 24th of July. tile Ministers of the four great All led Powers have resolved that, in order to remove every lhill- ibal iiiig4kt excite disturbance in Frame and ill Europe, the individuals comprehended ill the Ordinance, can only fix themselves in the threemonardiies of Austria, lltissia, ati(I Prussia, where they will be subjected to indi- vicitial superinleudance. They are not to reside in any part of Italy. Montauban has furnished another proof of the spirit that ani- mates the French army that served under Buo- naparte. A part of the lancers of the Ex- Imperial Guard arrived there on the 21st nit. and mixing with a part of the 4th ^icersr dined together at a tavern, opposite to which was a dancing assembly. They attempltd to get admission without paying, ill-treated the door keeper, and forced their way in. Upon their entrance the band struck up the air of Pive Henri Quatre. They immediately ex- pressed their displeasure, and insulted the King's bust. The ball room was iustautly a scene of disturbance. The rebels were driven out, and took refuge in their inn, which they barricaded. There they were attacked, and four of their officers killed. The tavern was at length opened, and the rest were arrested. It is said, that acommunication of importance was to be made on Thursday to both Cham- bers probably the Convention between the- Allied Powers and France. The children of Strasburgh, set on no doubt by their relations, have latcly so insulted the officers 01 the allied troops, that the Mayor has been obliged to give notice to their relations, that they will subject themselves to punishment if they do not exercise a proper authority over their children. Talleyrand has been rewarded by a Neapolitan Duchy, in acknowledgment of ihe services rendered to the King of Naples during the Congress at Vienna. A Mail from Brussels arrived this morning. An article from Munich, in mentioning the return of the Bavarian troops from France, expresses great joy on account of the certainty of a system of re-action in France, which will make her the scene of fresh disturbances and commotions. PRICE OF STOCKS. 3 per Cent. Cons. for Ac. 61-Omnium 15|.

MARRIED On Monday, at this Cathedral, Wm. Williams, of Peniarth Uchaf, Merionethshire, Esq. to Eli- zabeth, daughter of the Rev. J. Kyflin, of this cit". At Whilland, Carmarthenshire, Evan Lewis, Esq. of Vron, to Elizabeth, second daughter of Mr. Lewit. of the former place.