FRENCH P.IPERS. PARIs, drenilfel tire.hroke ont 011 the Ist instant in the commune of tEnt, near St. Pul (Pas de Calais), which &strayed 39 tive large farms, the church, and the Chateau. A in in in enileavon ;nig to save a female, who bail descended 111 W her cellar, perished with her. Five children are elis-ing, who are supposed also to have been burnt to death. Several persons were much wounded or bank, and some of them dan gerously. The progress of the dames was so rapid that nei ther furniture nor the produce of the hares •t could be saved. The damage is estimated at upwards of 300.u00 francs. Mr. John Barker, the Euglisli Consul-general at Aleppo, arrived at Mat 'Mlles the 29th ult. with all his family, on his slay to England. He has with him 11 Arabian horses, the Licanty of whose figures excites general admiration. • Intelligence has been received that the plague is making terrible Isb ages at Scutari, in Albania. From 100 to 150 men stir theie every day. Severe orders of quarantine have been issued alongthe co.usts of the Adtiatie. 'file garrison of Aix-ImChapelle, tinting the continuance of the coaferesiees, will consist of 4,000 mess. Lady Niorgasi is now in Paris. 'Fins second journey will, t.' 'twilit, in some months, produce some new letters. wherein %•7 shall be paid for our hospitality in the amine coin as we •7merly received, We mast expect again to see some very a''prrticial and sometimes some very absurd opinions npuu ..+r manners, our society, our theatres, and our literature ; together with sundry epigrams against the mo‘t distinguished persons, who, after having opened their Italians to this cele brated traveller, will +aye the pleasnre of subsequently seeing their siatues and conversatiens circulated throughout )Europe, with venation' and some little instructive minors'. tiers. The experience we have already had should justify some precautions in rutin e. Mr. Baring, the LnnJou banker,who has for some time past been in Faris, left this capital on the 4th instant, on a journey to Holland from thence he will proceed to ix-lii.Chapelle. The field ratsare soexceedingly multiplied in certain coun tries, to consequence of the greet dryness of the scale'', that, file the purpose of ciseeking the ravages of these ankeak, it has been prescribed by es cry propriety' . in the environs of Landau to deliver daily twelve rats for each florin he has to pay in direct taxes. We are assured that the single village of Offen• bash has delivered within three days, in execution of this 0rder,47,300 rats. A single vender of poison fur rats has sold in two months 3001bs. weight-. The proprietors of vine yards are particularly apprehensive lest these animals should get among their vines, when the grapes; begin to ripen. there appears in the Notisit del Giornoa very extraordi nary advertisement. M. Jests Bruner, a painter of decora tions, engineer, and architect, t native of Bologna, and esta • blistred at Ancona ,undert Ake+ t o t trheers,elturrhes,and palaces, al! entire, Pons one place to another, wherever the ope. ration can be made on a plain surface. For example, lie will displace the tower of St.3laec atVenice, nod set itdown either -before the ducal palace, or the exchange. He attemple to ee state streetsond places to secularity without doing the least iujnry to the edifices. Finally lie Wien; to suspend whatever part otaii edifice may be desiAed—to rake the entire building a story, or to add to it a new row of pillars. 'rise Roman journalist does not find these propositions altogether absurd. He even cites some examples of operations of this description ; among others, a steeple which was removed from one spot to another, at Cresceakino, Amer Vercelli, in 1177tt. From the LONDON GAZETTE, Tuesday, Sept. 8 B A MERU PTS. AY oat 104.5 x J. Ousby, Cumberland, cattle-dealer, Sept. 22, 23, Oct. at Carlisle. Au. Mr. Birkett, Cloak.lane. IlowanTst J. Warminster, ‘Y,ltsnire. clothier, Sept. 10,22, Oct. 20. at Bath. Ants. Adlington and Cu. Bedford-row. COOPF:11 11. o:Back-street, llorselydown, hop-merchant, Sept. 19, 9/, Oct. 2n, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Mangnall, Aldennanbury. II noncs W. East Smithfield, baker, Sept. 19, 22, Oct. 20, at Guild hall. Att. Mr. Palmer, Gray's Inn-square. R.Cpper-Thames street, merchant, Sept. 15, 21, Oct. en, at Guildhall. Attu. Alksten and Co. Freeman's -court, Cornbill. 011:11IINOTON R. Presort). Laseashire, grocer, Oct. 1,2, 24, at Pn..sion. Att. Mr. Ellis, Ciancery-lane. - DI V I D EN DS. B. Miller. 'Tottenham. watch-maker, Oct. 3. W. Mattliieson, Bishopsgate-street.avitliout„ tailor, Oct. 3. J. Das ies, St. Martin's-lane, carpenter, Oct. G. Smith, Ludgate-hill, haberdasher, Sept. 29. G. Tengnt, Manchester, currier, Oct. 3. T. flaw Ice. Bath, horse dealer, Sept. 25. 11. V. Wart, Birmingham, merchant, Oct. 7. A. Haigh, Babas:, Yorkshire, hosier, Oat. 7. E. Rates, Greetlaml. Yorkshire. manufacturer, Oct. '7. Strong, Exeter, ironmonger, Oct. 1. Cirencester, Gloctstershire, linen draper, 5cpt..2.9. I'. Illaeldium. l.ea, Lancashire, malo.ser, Sept. 30. W. Chandler. Birmingham, grocer, Sept.. 29. CERTIFI - C AT ES•:SEPT. 29. J. Ana W. Wgkin Ana R. Careless. Altlerrnanhury, warehouse men—C. Smith, Bristol, shoe-inanitfitettirer—T. l'icksiMe. Shrews bun•. inereer—R. Richard, Shrewsbury, butcher—A. Brewer, Ugh, 4lsa Tyis 1{ snow OF StaAs Wterom.—The relict of the late Sur Thtonam Wilson, ‘slia tied the utiger d iv at C.itatltoi, Park, on lllacklicath, 114% left.an Una:rest. pei sunlit prcperty , wisioli is thou : 'Tire. Trevellian and four daughter 144,000 Lady Carr. add daughters. each Y,OOO Lady Arden Lady M. Wilson, 4,000 Miss Smith, (inter to Lady W.) 4.000 Mn.e Andrews ......—.... .......... Mr. and Mn.. Strode, each Sir Thomas Wilson (son of theilecesised).. 2400 tO,OOO Servants t o fr eely, the 40114,111111 of NAVY. 1 . 1 , t 114 P Wilber of yearsthey lived in the lwaril ; one rr.iale t t terttin gg y east ._ The Mase , unt is left to Mrs. Iseevelliani the Jewels, pie's.' •, and faro tore. to h..r three daughters. The heir to the estate Mill . niov ii-e-sttal ..f eight thousand Folio de per an on us. (VTAT EP Hare.—The long emitinuance of a ealm sea, has enabled the fishermen of Blighton to make a stare accurate survey of the beds of oysters discovered off that roast about two years ago. From repeated isaelings - they have calculated, t' .at for-an extent of ;o miles %.W theibnely•sif shell fish lie inprooligious quanti ties. • .‘rt.-tt hrow'th is sever, miles. The oysters caught to else S.W. are of eiteellem ftwour q several speculators have examined incline of mot. in order to find a spot .h.r torminis oyster beds .orch.im Isar v.a. 1., to. minuet as . a most desireblespot, es the bed of tit , *Treat.. Is of a t.i , black sate. Prom the facility of car na4e - • • •ante to t.t: metitiptui... it iv thni this PI , : mince 4 trust N gmtbic theprornetors ;0 supply a vast prorortion of the r,rtiumption of oysters to the Loudon markut in the course of another year. t. t THE NATIONAL REGISTER SOUTH AMERICAN PATRIOTS. EXTRACT OF A LETTER DATED ANGUSTURA, LATTER END OF JUNE. " General lialivar arrived here near three weeks ago, and is likely to remain here fur some time. I have had many in teiviews with him, nnd like him much. He is frank. affable, well-bred, and tolerably well inforined, but by no means, in . inv opinion, possesses those transeendant abilities which many give him credit for. He is disinterested, devoted to the cause of independence, and is represented by all to be penctilionsly honourable ; bid either as a Statesman or a General, I am much mistaken if his talents are not of a very nierlioc7e class. Fortunately for himself and for his country, his opponents are - st di inferior, and I am firmly persuaded that 2,000 British would clear the comitry, and subdue Royalists and Patriots wilted. " 1 do most ronselentionsly believe that the Patriot Govern ment intends to ere- linnourably towards us, and that every thing will be eventually paid, but their means and resources have been grossly exaggerated and over-rated, whether Nil. folly or ignorantly I know notl hurthe tact is, that the exe. cutive hate comparatively nothing it their immediate com mand, and however holiest and honourable their intentions may be, it is quite clear that where funds do not exist, they cannot be had. Alany of the British officers in this country are highly dissatisfied, anti no wonder: they were assured that each, on arriviiig, should receive 200 dollars fur his pas. sage-money, but in no one instance has that assurance been fulfilled. Many of them, therefore, arc without a farthing, even to pay their washing, tor an pay has yet been issued.— There are rations of beef, bet nothing except beef, beef, beef; and every animal eats beef in this country, even the little bit cis. The deceit practised on our country...len, whether wilful or otherwise, cannot but injure the cause of American emancipation in a must material degree, and Bolivar feels it exceedingly. He bay repeatedly expressed himself to me in the strongest terms on the subject, and it was plite evideut he felt what he said. It would realty tiepear that no attention has been paid to the situation of affairs here ; perhaps fees on military commissions were exacted as well as on commer cial speculations ; on the latter affoject the government has received a broad hint. Since the commencement of the rainy season, fevers, diatribe/as, and other disordeis, have become frequent, aial in several iustances fatal. One of the English surgeons was called in to seven fresh cases this morn ing. When Bolivar arrived lucre, his wardrobe was reduced to a most miserable mate. Not a stitch but what was on Ilia back, having lost all his baggier when so disgracefully sur prised by Lopez. 'Lorry one lives hove In 4 miserable way— eternal carne, case--no vegetables, though in so rich a country. 'lhe leading people are ashamed to ask one to dine, for they have no fiti nature for the tattle, and nothiug to oiler to eat or drink, but carer and horribly bail spirits ; and therefore, al• though intimate anti on ekcellent terms with them all, all hospitalities are bounded to a segar and a glass of water. — 'f here is no ammement earthly, and, of course, no books, as few can read in this part of the world ; the heat or rain which now falls in inconceivable torrents, confines one almost en tirely to the house. Au English newspaper would positively be a luxury beyond idea. Many is the time mud oft it would he reach from the commencement, price rd., to the name of the printer." EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM TRINIDAD, FLAY 16. " By the best information .! have been able to procure since my arrival hem the Patriots are getting on in a very uncertain way, and•seem destitute of those funds and re. sources which are really requisite for carrying on the contest ; they have been partially successful, but at present Wald arms, men, anmineition, and money. Bolivar has bi:eu appoiatedto the civil radministration of affairs, and has been succeeded by Paez, a man of tried courage and some abilitio, but of no education. *They wish to hold what they have, but the native Spaniards are not to be depended en. The followers of the army are three times more numerous thou those at tually tight_ ing, a circumstance that may give you some idea of their patriotism, and plunder seems their chief object. Poor 1P Donald fell a sacrifice from foolishly exposing his baggage; although some people say he was killed by the Indians; many here know that smile straggling Pat lots took his life, tempted by his baggage. An officer is going to England to raise a regiment at 300 dollars each man, a measure that probably will not be permitted by the English Goverument. If the nations of Smith America are not 4bic to cope for their in dependence against the miserable Imre opposed to them, they are not deserving of the blessings -attending a free go vernment. The Patriot army is at present composed of blacks and people of eclintr, but it is reported that 2,500 whites ate on there way front New Urauada ; my opinion is that 2000 British troops would march from one end of the country to the other. There never was a cause n here so much depended on the natives, endsa little exertion was made by them; tittle e many men of 11:111.1kime among them, but none of them of abilities sufficient to govern ; they wish to make every dr pat tment English, and that in the end may injure the cause. WGregor is much wanted, and might bit of great service. The British officers engaged in their last two battles lost no thing of-theledirraracter its soldiers. I wish to join the patriot cause, but am told it is of no use going for the Ilain unless I take men !! How is en officer coining Boot Eutriand to pro cure 11101 ? The idea is ahsurd. It appears, therefore, that if the independenee of South America is nut °brained by themselves, they must eel nto t ttesr original subjection." Recent area:twits front Angtistora state, that Colonel Wilson, a British officer, and native of Ireland, who some time ago joined the cause of the patriots iii South America, had become iuvolvetiitl an affair likely io terminate in disagreeable coosr wieners. Thisoffieer, having fierient OCCIIAII/11 in the Course of the cainimign to reams k the military ill lertreominitted by Bolivar, atiJ indignant at tent ar fatal consettneares to the army tinder his command, anti to the ean-e in which he had enthaiked,wint indbwri le enough to rapiess hi• , enliiiirota on 'bat head to Geitera4P4ez, the second w command, and even to ilto,lolle to him that they .1 Id 'costive Gem ral Liulivai troll his situation at the. head at the mime. Nita gave an at nitre ear to the sagge.tionv of Colonel Wilson, blamed the e Wirt of his rollciiesie, and appeared to :requiem-4. u, toe .1 jest for 4lisitlaelog bins, nnul thr design was linen teaea:ed. lie then gave iiiformallon of the altole proceeding to Bolton,. Wirson war Tire. 11 wodei arre4 ; and .when the anl• vices cattle away, .• a. at to Or Mill by a Coisrbinai Anon sloop ne..latety tironrhcil Gum the aturka 4.f Mr. Jo.. Ph Satter, at , runic.. alto, Of ‘ .0 14/1 , up t • Leed• , ::t to••• co u•troutTam 1.-hall roltieay i 5 'rt.-which fort 1.6.11 th, iv, 9feet 6 4..4114.. in a‘• ad 1. , 41 . :awv only ti feit.4 molrearof watet f and wouthi, if etitaigmt to Wt . *rose sisrp:atly.ls tans inure titan a cota.nott .;.,up built or mood. ' N N • SEPT. 14 MEETING IN PALACE YARD. A meeting took place oil Monday in Palace-yard, pursuant to public notice, " To take• into consideration the propriety of waking a public ilea:lotion of their tights; to adopt the most effectual measures for redressing their wrongs; and to remonstrate with the Cro.% n to remove those grievances uMelt are now become insorpurtable." . _ Soon alter 12 o'clock, a cart arrived, hearing four inscrio. tions, exhibited in four different directions, t• itli the winds, " Conte to the Public Meeting in Palace-yardibis day at tw t it e o'cluek." 4b • n t half-past twelve Mr. Hunt, the• ChitiriiLits. arrived in a carriage, accompanied by his sun, blether, atiq Dr. Watson. They were received with partial cheers. Te e person: at this time assembled did not exceed three or furs hundred, but the crowd afterwards increased. Mr. Mint mounted the hustingsond after someconsultation withDr.Wat bull and others who were assembled, he addressed the Meeting_ %He observed, that their object on the pi esent ocrasion was not to petition Parliament. but to remonstrate it ith the prince Regent, and to call upon him to assist them in obtaining their right °leafing fur Members to reprt seot illeityn the Hou st ~f Commons. Although lie had nothing to do with calling fti s leet Mg, he by no means wished to shrink from any respensi • 'nifty which might attach to those who had called it, ivatnincl. as he was fully aware of every thing which was to be deft-. Petitions signed by a million and a half of the subjects ef this realm had been seneto the late House of Comm ons , b,„ ; their petitions had been treated with neglect. Iu this stave of things it was their determination not to petition the new !tense of• Commons, hut•to appeal boldly , manfully, and in a dignified tone, to the. Prince Regent himself; to restore :o them these rights they were entitled to enjoy berme they were called upon to tight the battles of tbeircountry,.t s ► pay the taste', or to support the Government ; and to restore to them the rigid of voting for those who were to impose their burdens mine them. Mr. Hunt coneiuded by calling upo n the Meeting to tominet themselves peaceably and with good order, and not to be fed away by the suggestions or those who might be inclined to encourage riot and confusion. A declaration and resolutions would be read to them, which they might eject or approve as they ilsonght proper. If there was any person disposed to offer objectionsdo the sentiments contented in that declaration and those resokutions,.he hoped he would be heard with patience. Their minds were upon to conviction, and they would not decide hastily or impru dently. Dr. Watson complained that some person who had pledged himself' to come and deliver his sentiments upon this occasion, had not been inauly enough to chow his face. He had nut himself been in the habit, until lately, of addressing a public assemblage ; but for more than thirty years lie had paid no little attention to the• promises of public mum, to the measlier a of sume of our greatest orators and statesmen, and lie heard promise after promise, that the day was not far off when those liberties, for which our foiefoniers fought and bled,und whirl, had been torn from ns, shoulit be restored. Ilutalas! fectims had been joined with the Despots of Enrage, tun tor the purpose, as they pretended, of giving happiness and liberty so •Europe, but to further enslave them. He wiebed the groat body of lloronglimotigees were present, that they ;night hear some important truths : and he, (Dr. IV.) v ould fearlessly •mount any place to deliver those truths to them. It was not Acme the loss of motley that had been sustained by die ope rations of die Burouglimungering faction, nor was it money. that would make reti ibetiou, but there Wile those who had lost wives—fathers—mothers—children, and alatont every one who liad lost every kindred tie, by the opt/mime' of Is apendthiift Miaistry (true, and.bravo 1) Every domestic 'comfort had been invaded; wises hod famished firm) want; children had di••d from disease ; and others had been visited by Amine; a son or brother hail been token from a death bed by the effects of the law; indeed there seemed to be a couspiracy against the }tepidness of Englishmen (applause.) What recompetice could those have WllOlll hue had described ? (cries of none.) That corrupt Borough wongering faction ought to consider ►he situation in which the pieapleuf Eng land stood—means the most effectual to alleviate the dn.. tresses. of their fellow countrymen, otieht immediately to be. adopter!, else it was probable the people might be driven to that btate ‘‘liielt might induce them to seek that relict which the Government and its corrupt factions laud re fused them (applause.) He had heard a great and learned mars say, that their hearts might to be strong; he wondered all the hearts of the flctions did not tremble at their conduct, when they reflected upon the state to which they hid reduced the people of -England (applause,) He had seen the miseries of hia letlow countrymen in their darkest colour. He had seers the miseries of the iiidlistrious part of the community.—He had also visited Use matinfactw ring part of the coinniuntly, and their miseries were badeseribable—all occasioned by the Boroughmongei v. In some of those places they worked front four iii the morning till eight a! flight; be had seen sights 'the most miserable and loathsome—sights that would appal human neture—children of the tenderest ages had been driven from their hovels to their work whimpering and. trembling under the want of food (shame ! shame!) 'Dm people lof this country were now, If ever, to spook the lan. gunge of into. Too long had they been trifled with by ML nisters and their profikate agents, who delighted in &Ohre presenting the sentiments and will of those liar whose service they were politically created. It was. now tar the people to say whether they would be minions to a sot of abtuidoned men, suppoi led by a- parcel of lioroughniungers, or not. The ruler of units ulna's would nut 'di, ; the 'novel ity of the country depended upon the voice of the million (mud ap. plause !) who were now to detertinue whether they were to exercise their liberties, or to abandon them tor ever. He was convinced that there were of people its Faigland and Ireland w Ito were determined to die rather than to submit to *laves) , oh' any kind (loud applause.) The page of• tindery raid, that never was there a Meeting of despots, whose ob ject was net of a conspiracy against the liberate* of mankind. (hose who were now assembling could 1101 be supposed to have any other thutivern view ; and Amid the vabaw people of 'hesitation are 16 millions enslaved by half•a, minion ? (No, MI, we never shall.) II Persia and turkey, anti site East bodies wese looked to, it would be sera how many usiiloiie of li4Vra attended the beck of almost a single tyinutt. England was approaching to this. extremity, and mount teach it if !be most zealous anti uuauiuruos eset thins west• not made. Were! not the people tinder the coutrotil or the bayonet P and had nut JLmster• tiiieatetie•d iu the •Ines* to use the uayunet? Hr I.liley lOW brim.ol,l filrViAld uiru Calllloll alpinist the liom ties ofwiturkitor ? (C91(05 Aliplitise.) But ol were lisyy setting „4, digon,,,;ei le pe,,,,l e , by tannin; w th• mai ilf the. 1011111 d) ? Fattier ditaniod ..015 "lutists Against nrelliet, lit fart, were .I..ing shat olgillllll wtii.ls mlttrfeelings hu ,nan nal ilfe revolted, a nd which mew lchar.telerised the t savege state of existence (Cr.ra of oravo Thine who elmuld never be employed, except ogmnst 4