Star. — London, England, 1813-11-18 00:00:00

k• . .-- . , .. . , .. .. . • . . . mittind sodeistiee. •Tboy mist IN tbe I. ' • ve poresd., NW ta_____,thOrnOClNsi i .' k r ,tipa giame par,„ w ay .. . . moso liortwt . have beaten Bona: * • LNG - eg tZ: 6. ' trio a. ossuatiga., VS ionaP*,; that' yob which IR .1 10trite, - fax' ;ha it'' • blfs "Seas. ziething mast maY be Moilasusla of War oucenwee , that a liberal nailed amongst have tfo objection theeeneeary, he should be ready to give.into the hands of ge , reroment as much as ever-the =Wary could afford, in order to enable them to make whatever offers might be deemed advisible, to erect the great Object in view. With regard to Sweden, he. still re.- • trained of the, same opinion its he bad delivered in the h a lt Session I and as to that part Of the treaty which relates to the as4stance to, be given for. voßstin4 Nor way from its rightful poisessor, he could not think of ". it without abhorrence. As to the ciniduct,however, of the Swedish troops, we all know what they have done loader their present Chief ; and if now Austria * Russia, Prussia, and Sweden -fully understand each.' other, and act upon one manly system, what ought to be done cannot fail to be speedily accalitnlished...7 , Ile therefore could, aQt agree with the ; 1 10uoumtths gentleman behind him (Sir G. Heathcote) ingivior *.nergati‘e to the vote ; but on the .grand, and lau dable principle that no measure ought to be resisted winch promised to. effectuate a general peace, be ageeed with the proposition. ; Idr. MANG was of opinion, that, situated as . .rsttrope is at; this .important period, and viewing the artiety of Government to second the efforts oi the, allied P.olvers, it would not be fair to look very par tiCularly into the pram manner of giviog them, aid. T.he Method, howeeer, of relievjog them by meanscli apnw. P-aperlenerency, though: perhaps, isoPortetcsfs ne, as being the best mode we could n4opt, . wenlelyet by less enjoyed.. by those Powers than any Other prr ! ject of assistanee. Their habits-and ideas. in the first rlace, were so Alm different from ours, lu regard to Sper-currepcy, that its issue amongst them could not be otherwise than disadvantageous. ~ The grand. ob ject, however,,was to prevent any description of Bri tish pair securititre *gm becoming discredited.. He regarded, .bscleeshAsp,whole system of paper money as very exception,able4 .although in the present case hi was not prepared to sat how the evil could be re medied. One great objection, however, in his, mind avian the circulation of British paper securities sr' tie Continent was *is s i it was known that the& • was boutu;i to resume its payments in [fpecie Will. certain peried afterthe cone' ' .of a definith treaty of peace; but : the Bank, .. only make these 4 7:: payments by having a return. ;ifilciF trout abroad, If, therefore, Government has to pay, these bias before the British Bank Notes are called in, the difficulty, of wying the latter will evideasif be iattreaseci- .Foe his own part, he was rather tempted to state his i deas 1 upon the subject, in order that the difficelty might be foreseen, and if possible, provided against, • than. friam arty view of creating -a discussion. There was one part of the Treaties, however, at the perusal of which he felt more satisfaction : it was that which binds the powers in alliance to restore the lost balance of power. The result of these new engagements would be the restoration of the Powers of Germany to their peoper rank. Their subjugation,by France had been the result of .a long and deep.laid policy ; tor even under the old Monarchy, it was the policy of France, in all ht.: Treaties with Austria, to maintain a con nected -line of territory, from Basle to. the Rhine, and thus - to have at any time an easy entrance into the petty and vassal States of the Empire, in order/ to connect those small principalities with her own vassals. But eow that .the . attempt has. bee* tried, and the yoke has been broken, it is necessary that the Allied Powers should have a perfect understanding as to what is to be the futtire fate of. the German Em pire. There has already been a ware( twenty eears for nOrthern independence; and if peace is made with Franc a . in the situation of mistrees of -the Gentian Eppire, another war for the same length of dein may natundly be expected. In short, if a renewal of the rime system be ever permitted, a permanent, peace cannot be . possible. Nothing, therefore, but a cordial union of the Great Powers, and*a perfect understand ing as to the ultimate objects, cat secure to the Con. tisient of Europe a state of pert:patient tranquillity.— The Hon. Gentleman concluded with repeating, that he had 'merely communicated his ideas,. without the t smallest wi:Jr of gieing any opposition to the prqcesd. inAs of his Majesty's Government ; bet - tbat, ai the eyes of this country were !anxiously axed on 114 opp rations of thefillies, we had a right to hope that aboir grand object would cot, be defeated by the sower of any seeds of weakness in their councils.. ' .. ~ The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQuaIt did not wish to prolong. the debate ; but, re • . the issue of the paper securities on the Continent, could not refrain tram saying, that though the ma* sure was pregnant with difficukies, it was, under al circumstances, the best that could be suggested., The question was then put, that the amount Supplies necessary for defraying the en:m in i /Iml red by the said Treaties, be granted to his Majesty,. which was carried unanimously, and the Repo:ties ordered to be received to-morrow, ` The Militia Volunteering Bill was teed a swasidestr, and the Amendments were introduced. - -. i The Bill to provide for the charge to be added* the Funded Debt in consequence of the Loan, was read alpet thne. in a Committee on the East India Duty Act; Ike CHANCEL LOR of the EXCHEQUER wadi some ellissevalans on the gepulations intended to take place in the Dm*. Ye said there •would he a vety considerable' reduction of duty on a rum amt tier a t strides, and an addition on some imported, partioderrytm that of Sugar from the East Indies, which he purposed should be rabid about Se. per cwt. Whether this berme yeti ere blab, could, however, be a subject for future considersuari. Tap ms. Lion that the usual dysles do cease and deeennlne, "wimp * Sild carried- D4r. W. SMITH mend tat an Account et 011 between the btb October, it, and ikh thudimr,llll* 0 =24 the ileacdry Jenne* Imo Chest bleu into tagt illit-115 • Lord CASTLEREAGH moved tint the Hone_ {o on., I rltself Into a Committee of Ways and at L e ordehip also love nottoe. of a rondos to olaoll4 the Otei frivolo; she vontioe 111 itive,-4,lloorned, _ . - ~,, .. .. ~t Fmk Trutt Wai.."thys t4 it t arods9 lo - 1 01440 1 1. - 1 4 4 usik , - at TlMM- away a rwhiegivo N . I 4 1 wild it- resliatiou 4g oo ptompop,or *wing mute% *at Amen .61 Invasion It lati has, wisit Alle,l3iitolut States i for e i we ;has far - few, - ins, we shall .'w 4l revive that and irresistl- whlc/i eppir..red in I . n energy which iisicl with, I =lid, : whenever it awed, will imam*** ,thsjoitune elialere nide* us.; AI Aprillowever, ral and complain. understiil i:pre. ()apt all th e edheected could *mut to the amount of e • " On hR r . • ... \ . • t T • . sir. - i , . .. . i ~ ,. . LoNDON . ~. ._ --,,, TIIIRJUIMY, NOVEMBER le, NIL ( , rittai av *rotas nut D* rA'r Tvrnva ova:94llG : beast 1111110-.4kams. Saft-Ase me.. IGO . - '.. 4 tc ., ,1 floret Ht. vo—siry tit% etlei-ouvu so , : *,,.. ;di' Rs_ Lag Asses.l4,a4athai—Boods,Swfodia. . ..,.,, o i, ;; , :Eschquar Bib Ss. a t rium. ' • We call the attention. of our Radek* the 00. Medinal.4!ftlianient last night with peculiar satis faction.-- Welting. We apprehend, elm ..--- - *nick to the point joy which is ever on contemplating the present / paned aspect of Ea-. roPe,.as the public dicier-40ns of unanimity which our gammas of to-day exhibit. The speech of Mr. Ca sson° will be mad with peculiar interest—it is precisely of the destription which might be expected 'kiln a gttatetinan of his enlighttFedfaaditi.complithee. tL , - - - • . . , a il oll4l.iii,:cf . iii.' , l . ~ . .-:-..1 7 .1 owls Zi: Lai: . .. . ,• . ' - ; .-IIT!!n.1,;,. 1.) ~4. e ? • c.-I.PJ. atilie vii . , ,kive.,Gotoenburgh t niefinettenoplieftillid are. now- dee, but ;ruder Wiwi Att :#4e.4111114111d. The .Aium. sloop tf * bib in the intiiii title arrived at .YarmOntli'froni ' . 4ottednirgh, ',Otte Gentlemen :on bOard sizho*inattled to the CeitAinent the decora , thlni of 4* Ordr‘of•the Gaiter far the Emperor A-Baxmokilni Wilkey have had a tedious passage, and we .db irelltigit that they Rave brought any re . - cent intelligenee-The following lithe Letter from Yarmouth announcing their return 3 • 44 YARMOUTH,- NOVEMBER 17s- • Arrived yesterday livening the ARIEL sloop of war, Captain ROta t frnin Gottetiburo, with the . ineMberl of the Deputation who wentto prelent. the Order. 4 the Garter to ihe,Esansacsa of Ruin*. . They were landed, and proseededinamediately to• Town." • Yesterday, at half-putt twelve o'etock;' her . Ma.- /err; accompanied by the Princeisei E'VeAtfern and" blanv,. attended by an escort of Light Hbrie, arrived at the Queen's Palace trom'Whidsor. ' Ak half past three o'clock her MAJNITT held a "Private -Omni, when his Royal Highness the Duke of Butinswicc was formally introduced by her Mssietry's Vice. Chamberlain, and took leave of the QUEEN previous ro his leaving England. Soon after six the Qum: and Pitmans= went in one of the PRINCE REMorr's carriages to Carlton . House, to dine with-the Fumes, where there was a select party to meet them; also a select even ing party. • 'Monday the Princess of WA/AS went from Kenling: iiiii Palace to her new house in Connaught-place, to iisPect 'the_ preparaticns Oat are going on there for her Royal Highness's reception, which are eipected to be completedin a short time. ° - Tuesday chit,Puie of KENT. came to town, and vi 'kW the-I'V CHARLOTTE-Et Warwick House.. In the evening:- . loyal Highness returned to. Ken sington Palace. - Yesterday morning the Duke of CAMERIDGE 'kind the .PAINCB REGENT. • • • . The Earl of MULORAVF. had an audience of the PaiNca REGENT yesterday morning. • - • Viscount MELVILLE bold a Levee rhaidity it ale Admiralty. ° : • ' ' ''. • ' -•• ': ';' ' _~_ as The following are the names of the British Officers taken - pi-honer, on Lake Ontario, as announced in the American . Papers which we received yesterday : De waiteolue's Regiment—Major Villatte. Captain Zebender ; Lieutenant) Dianne!, Devil, and Manuel; Snrgeed Tersistia., 89th Ui i tessor Steets , . is. : ~....• Rona* Arti —l.ieetensot Carter and Volunteer Murk's. , ' Sth (or Ring't.) Regiment—Lieutenant M'Mahon. I - ALSO TAKEN raTiONERS. Ten Serjeants, 4 Musicians, 202 Sank - and File,•l Lieutenant, 2 Maters Maw, 35 Seamen and Marine% AA 4 Mailing Mao. tens, rrovincial Navy.—Total, 264. .: - 7( J I ... _ ,By the Surinam Mail of yesterday we have advice: from Guadeloupe to the 13th, and from Martinique Ito the rith September ; and through - the mane chan. 'nel we have intellsgence of considerable interest from the Spanish Colonies of South America. No fewer, than six armies were in motion iii the -kingdom of Mexico, to accomplish the revolution of that country.: Almost every where in Venezuela, the insurgents had triumphed over their opponents. To assist in the re duction of that country, 1900 Spanish troops, in se veral transports, had reached the shores, when tome Of the Officers were insidiously invited to land with the official dispatches. • These Officers and their pa pers were seized ; and, the next attempt was to in ! veigk the troops from on board the ships, but this expelient failed, and 'the firing from the batteiries was o badly managed.tbat the vessels put 18.1ffla irithoUt Uttering any material injury. . • . • - Extract of a letter from an Officer of rank in the Army under Lurd-WentAmoreN, dated Calllps 411/16- .Krope , October at, 181$. • - • I " In respect to ourselves; it is expected that we shall mow. , forward in n few days front our present position, which is be- gloolog to he a very bleak ore. The large mountains at a die mace are already covered with snow: It le certainly impos. sable that we can remain in the Pyrennees for the winter. I should doubt whether hit Linda*, will be inclined to move ea as far as Bayonne, on account of the lateness of the season. He is, however, very enterprising ; and, with the river Adder in front, lorreuld be an excellempesition for thowinter. ThinUlm in our from is said to be very inceusiderable.• Valois Owl MIMI been very such reinforced, it must be the we, as they ma. but a very peer stand when we crossed the Wawa, and took possession of these heights. They are ahe very deadest in ann. lery. Their leases, I suppose, at Vittstria, have net been made up. Oar nasty is rartarltabiy healthy, which, I think, is toile attributed to a very judicious measure that has been adopted, that of putting the troops into tams, A Inie is allowed per compeer . to carry three tams, which, in thellreek state that regi ments are in, in MOM amebas, le gesolgif suakient•— lieraistore the troopo,dering the whole period of the campaign, wore sileoted to all the loilemeneles of the moon : in conee. Queues aE wltieb a dreid(ul morality invariably mini • Thi }Mt dem sontidapos not, et present, exceed two thoolltitif 8101 losi Tea% amok sbii period, it amounted to about eighteen. Oats ethic plan will be felt very much by the mother- 4 :%, which will now, in all probability, be a bl e to recruit be!. here; aa the levies in the field are trilling in coinsatison week the MOPS gikit It! IP Or MI ileoitiot" * t marks , be* nearly rags from shot holes. . • .- 1 .- Majoe Gemmel Aunaaw HAT Sas nit t reghtnentvi aso reward fOr bit mrvices. kis amweorpe e to be mads up bow*: depot in the We of Wight, 0M to serve 4044 Stuart: the name of the York Rangers. These to *an 40Q ma Asp* atilis dirt • Major General Kamm has also got a lassilass to be added to the 60th Regiment of Foot. •• - The Spanish soldiers lately arrived from the Baltic in,almost a state rtakednek, antotiviting in number to about 2000 men, have.beentclothed at Portsmoinh, l and are now ready to ll* first fair wind, to join Lord Wawnovos, - • • ..VAVAL IN7ELLICENek.. 111111••••pm•Mmos • . • !'" 11111 ; Cotteabutsbs Heligoland-1 Ltsbaia. 44 : •'' ' . .,PALMOUTH, NOVEMBER 1. No arrivals, but the Ardent, Faure, from Cork.— deiledthe Aasow. schooner, Lieutenant Amis, on . ionize. The John and Francis, and the Thetis did not proceed witty his Majesty's ship Tamctrto to Porter's - On& Yeiterday,ja consequence of the PolF Cep + a i*e informing ,them that he had no or4qe, to fake cite ; ihiPboaud to the Mediterranean. The Ulm.* coop of war, Capt. M'DONALD, sailed from hence last evening, with a fleet of Merchantmen for Portsmouth and the Downs. PLYMOUTH, NOVEMBE4 re. Pune in the Fmmought, DACE, front Passage Sown' sloop of war, from a cruise ; and Amet ican schooner Dart, fr i om New:Orleans, with cotton, cap ture(' by the Moen and la FORTIMEE frigates. • • PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBERI7. -Arrived his Majesty's'ship SCYLLA hom Plymouth, and the Oeuvre% sloop of war in St. Helen's Road!, from a crnize. Nothing sailed.—Wind S.W. DEAL, NOVEMBER 17. • Put back, by contrary winds, his Majesty's ship Foams. Arrived his Majesty's ship.BLENllatst Iroise the North Seas, and WOODLARK sloop of war with a convoy of transports from Yarmouth, with Foreign troops en board. The ontWardbound remain . • Five o'Clock—The weather moderate at N.W. YARMOUTH, NOVPIMIEtt 17. • th 4, ARIEL sloop of war, CiptattoSS, frdlit Gotienburgh ; and the Casten:4,4oo war, . . which his parsed onto the Soothivasplk DIAMICH, NOVEMZER.I7; • Na foreign 'arrivals. Thtroarwoow seven Pickets doe from Gottenburgb;atietr i "from Heligoland.— The Maili of the 15th, for . -" places, are detained here for want of conveyance.:—Wind • CHATHAM. NOVIMBER 14. The ORONTIM,TICHUS, add • StAMANDER, are -quite completed in their fitting; and only wait fee the drafts of men to sail out of port.. The TAWAiS was put out of Dock on Thursday, and the EVPIMATts was taten in to be coppered. To-morrovt the shipwrights "Al begin to take to pieces the Ihtvcrtates out of the first' Dock, she is a very large ship, rated 110 gone, though equal in size to our. first -rates ; the Tose*/ has os• dergone a considerable repair w is now coppetiag, 104 will be put out of Dock about.the 7th of negligee*. One of the harbour duty men was dossed legal dat fleet yesterday, for stealing rum out of the stere Neal of the news. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MIMIC }Miler and &Bette, .for the St. ham, to-marrow, O I LS Clement's Inn. Echo, for the Bon Genie; Drake, for Hie Marganettia, Antel and Emilie, Wow Johanna and Hearty, on board, to-morrow; recalled at 19, Great George-street, Westminster. 1 The Naval and Military Forces concerned in the reduction a 1 Teuton, in 1803, at 15, Surrey-street, Strand, this day. Sealark, for the Good Friends; Helicon, for the Messenger and Trent; and .Amsterdam, for the-Antera and Brothers ; the two former on board, on their arrival; and the latter at 41, Natal folk-street, to-Morrow • recalled Tuesdays and Fridays. Stately, for the HOffnung; Lady Margaretha, Speculation, Constance, Anna Margaretha, Mans, and Anna Maria, at 37, Essex-stmt. The sloop Friend's Goodwill, of Poole, was driven on shore on Friday night last, at eight o'clock, to the westward of Dungeness, and is a complete wreck.— It is feared all on board perished. The Union, Euts, from Sligo to Liverpool, was driven on shore, on Sunday night, near Abergeiy— most of the cargo expected to be saved. . The Clio, WALKER, from Sunderland to' Little Hampton, struck on the Sands near the Galloper light on Sunday, and it is supposed went down.— Crew saved. The Mary (transport) of London, THOMAS, run on shore yesterday morning at the entrance of Mar gate harbour, with the loss of two anchors and cables. EXTRACT OF a LETTER FROM AN OFFICER SERVING IN THE MEDITERRANEAN. !' On the 2d of September the Htaxaman was struck by lightning, which set fire to the main-top mast and fore rigging, but the rain falling in torrents at the time shortly extinguished it : - five men were knocked down, but none killed. The Bwirrsuar, OCEAN, and LEOPARD, all had their main top masts shattered to pieces. Not a-life was lost on board any of them, although many men were smock down and slightly haet.H Cherbourg Stating Powers whit* -4 salute. Ma Rotten- in4l taterisrat which they ba4 Liverpool to ~ A boy before sbe west down ~IM • •if ~i~ . Pi ;191.;j aIIJI. GARDEN 711BITRIL . 4frififfi sad Cfrepow 44 lave per. iest might at this Theatre, sw pvt of the interest and its redaction on Tuesdal Ciarpaire. delivered the free 04 the ilaparmss of Ariitor i . K l . 4' 4., ammoi. " 'Then as 040 , 111 fled Victory, and smooth nuns, before kb het r Har dress- woe very elegant, soil aoriailits, bad all she 'Egyptian sadisttiveness won* Wry 01 the cheraetativainises. The ascrseisee seised with avidity several towered pagia4 Which are striceptiirle of an applicatinn to Mint events. and the situation of a very d'Atinguished Parsonage now at Paris. These was Lads appiat... Oen Arabs: es elairned. welt** the Liao—. We bavictitien btw wits last r But it was sqsawsii with still were fervour wilts he prono%aced, • . "Theis T Of ealsersii Vow is sow at i bauli *arm WWI lob' sb• ollve wadi '" . lies _., particulars apply M. _. tit • inn.— God save the King, Amen."..-This liras posted in one of the most public jrartilof ton, and was, taken _dorm by a frieddlit . draft; and taken to him.; and on a remonstrallee on tl!t4r subject being made to him, he (13urricite) said bk would contioue so toipost Mr. Scott. . . Lord E.t.traiortotwx-‘st Whit is the rank of these parties ?" e.: - /. • •i• • •- W re . • ArToamEr-Gendetai.:Orlfy Lord, the prosecutor has been in the Army, sad the defendant is stated to have beep. a Gentleman." Lot4'Eti.s.risonouou" I should-like to see who will swear that he is a Gentleman." ATronser-GE:Enat-- 41 My Lord, the affidavit of the prosecutor states him to be so, and that he was a relaticn. Some .family dispute had arisen between them, out of which the present outrage arose." .Mr. Justice bi Bityc••-•41 - Can this nonsense be the production of a Gefitlenian ? It is ridiculous in the extreme." [ ATTORRET-GarIMAT---" Your Lordship sees he threatens to repeat the offence, .in order to provoke the prosecutor to fight a &mi." • LordEwrisoitouou—so No Gentleman would be provoked to' fight by such surf. It ii not a subject for an. application to the Court; let - thellsesedaistsnt inditt him if be thinks 4“--Nlture kiliihr i '' ' . ME ma tr. ASODOOIi.., . '''' The Arroasar-Goia a as. addressed tbirCiatt in i support Of . a conviction which' bad taken piMe before two Magistrates on an inforinations ihegfing the de kudzu with having exeralealtbe profession of a termati, and rowed a wherritin the river Thanitefor hire and gain (he not havingliiiin irkiesiticed to the Vprofession) contrary to the let of Pllllip and Mary. and Gm. 111..-. The defendsiot,l i t i krred, was a an mast-maker, and his ' having some ' . mad-masts to send on beard a vessel named the them Mr' in the River, be °ramble the de. in ihe water Man in rowing ^e by ; . r '.,. Mast: and spats were towed. tie accord . 1 ., A:, lo ; and , having so done, the present . : • was laid, and costeiction snide: and the - . . ~ now, in of the conviction, ' alias that was th a for hire or gain, in - .as Moth as the defendant, when received hisweekle ►7/piges, war paid a earth% pot** of them for the ia b6hr he had thus perftwe. Lord ELLANWROIAW °la:erred, if this doctrine were to hold good, any Attorney's clerk, who was coming down to Westminster Hall with his master's and who should, for the sake of expeditlea. Z irs : boat at the Temple t and Moist the wittiest' ill rov ing, would be le i tti Issitinn informniell Olefeffed against him. • , ,i; .4. 4,4 The Artonwistr•Gssnmii, submitted chit he would be liable. ' The Cover, however, were of opinion that such a case as the present, wbore'ilie selynnt was assisting in the carriage of rock • aeuwedly the master, was not ato **biro' ' . as contemplated by the Act, and Ase conviction to be quashed. ~, . HA rilil4.amma; " :W*o ; . 4)l4l- Ar eiva .• . • was fully cohnnitted,ch entiring the house of Mr. Ware, In Cirthnsisn4annt, Alderstate-street• and stealing w gulden: snotte4; four tilde spoons, and several - articles Of jewellery. Mrs. W. deposed that, hearing a noise, she ran up stairs, and saw the prisoner qaittiog the hoist, who was pursued, ap• prehended, and the property found upon her. The miserable wretch, Wiliam 'Girder who was lately committed to Monmouth Gaol for tie shockisg murder of his father and mother, destroyed himsek • in that prison on Friday morning. A sptrited charger belonging to a DragoostOffieet run away with his rider, a boy 12 years °A who was exercising him; at the top of Oxford-road, 4 festeris!'s and ran against a waggon, by which it was thrown with great violence, wben the boy was shockingly mangled, and conveyed to an hospital is a senseless state, and the animal had ode of his fore legs broken. Oa the 4th tostant,at Steekten-op-Tsesethe eldest MN Sews, mach balanced. Lately at sea, Mr. Willbal Chat, Captain of the Ribose al Fantasia ; who, by frequent provide% bad acquir ed Va l et" throwing the lead with his mesh Lecher than &Woe `wli MS Odd do with his hands i sad in his last experinwa. 4 haw* last his balance, he 'fell a iaaillea to b4l lkoerkv• Itsl4 WitTlio, 4T LQlpipos =togs TOMORROW: ..........-• .............« all amities after 11 eosedibimarb..• •••• • or ••• .• so a 21 4 ?um alter 12 End by LIIVIL KUM, Picket Place, and 4 lid u W Sear-011ie, Tanils•Bu. -- r - -teT•iedt, To ARMY. " COPENT CARD -:,.. 4 0 .:_._. - • •-- T 1. 9 .-. ' • '4= ..,• • -. ...--i 104 Goma IssteyqWei to tho . The tpirt d or fith. Oust', who formed , time 1 has the ildissi tti ttit a""h , 1 ) . ? 1-11.1"." ,ril. •.. - . . mid lestoin eie aperitif" bloody the rentibto of t alike eteroetitei den wended i marched through Landon, on to Chelmr 'highs • hfre-Fevszs) et ford i . the oppyrace of the ,Weint horeeeitlent- "? I ,sla____ l .iL __lLl;lo . 4ineell• On marks of the.serrice they hevenei4 the colones Wet wius 101101.0,1101 Y s • p . a •' Sunday otiAtradron on the Ch er b ourg hoisted the Bags of all•the Northern Powers Preach Bag under thou*, and fired a grand Two of six men cirovmett on Friday, neat fl!an, Sussex, have been picked up, and nn gtven to their ban. The vessel to which I belocint was a D4ite, !lad bound front Livi Bet, wish a frowitoge of rock salt. h *tied of akckin gEp rend the daY b folliketW Pat4psf and another lad we Orilb her, .• • tealiklibVidilMi IT. • I. 4.r ntitelliATlON. The - • Aliso OrtiCogrt fora lid Rule* `'"whr Wilimake should 7 4 14 d • yLmwor . srLi r t *Ceetlienes d• stew r;s moved, wordsea* as :; „„ •ke him to fight a dee! , ' • - - ed .rnhn Scott, here above bir o uditor, en coward, and a wretch, Ws% cietti • 114 r earl- nisbed at the day of retrisatios. Lettted srluit he • is made of, who teas bored the Rhig's Oldnoededen— For paticulars apply to Mr. Br rridge; et lese George _ J.. T