Star. — London, England, 1823-05-29 00:00:00

What time and chance ray bi illg about, satisfied at.n;atteis ca nnot be worse than they are. Is o nly to be -blamed that in this desperate state of pritt t4s, -he asks whether any other means are nt left to save his country from the degradation J o i rece iying its laws from the hands of the foreigner? bbe to be blamed for attempting to louse his coon trynim t o wiser measures, since they chose not to ma ke a stouter resistance? is he to be branded as a dewier tOthe hemY , for eitdeaviburing to take away . lead pretence ciu which they rest the justification of t h e i r invasion in the eyes of the would? Is he to be r ased the praise of wishing well to his country, who pro poies a method fur the adjustment of differences w hich will free it from the presence of a foreign army, sa d procure it what it wants—a Constitution, which, ;I d l e real meaning of the terms, shall be liberal and i.;Jependent ? I t s eems to us undeniable, that were such a change bruught about as that which AISISBAL proposes, by me ans of the Spaniards themselves, it would be for the good, an d by no means for the dishonour of Spain. Much, a great deal too nitich, has been already sacri ficed to mere etiquettv; it is the foible of the national character of Spain to do so ; they had a King once who suffered himself to be burnt to death because the proper olficer of the Palace would not come to wheel away his chair from the fire ; and now, with something of the sam e spirit, they have brought the accumulated cala bides of fire and sword upon them, rather than make a c law for their own good at the bidding of another. What ADISBAL proposes now is nearly what the Doke of Wk;LLINGTON proposed months ago; and wi l ith, if then agreed to, would most certainly have vetted the French invasion, have preserved the rice of Europe, and have secured to Spain as large a share of rational liberty as is enjoyed by any na tion upon earth. TILE The successor to the Liehtenant-GovErGerahip of ?Cm' nruns• vice Major-General G. S. Storn i cleansed, is nut yes named. The 17th ( Leicestershire) Regiment ,of Foot has arrived, on board the Winchelsea East Indianian, from Calcutta. The 17th is expected to disembark to-day and to-morrow, at Gravesend. It is ordered to march subsequently to Chatham. . The 2d division of the 72d Regiment of lufantry, which em barked at Woolwich on baard the Loyal Briton transport, has arrived at Guernsey. The 2d division of the 12th Regiment of Foot has arrived at Shevrness from Guernsey. The 7th (or the -Prince Royal's) Regiment of Dragoon Guards will arrive in three divisions, viz, on the 28th, 29th, and .Stith instant, at Portpattlek on its route to Ireland. The Gth (Enniskillen) Rigiment of Dragoons will embark for Scotland, on board the same vessels which convey the ".'th Dra goon Guards to Ireland. The 17th Lancets, which lately arrived in England from In dia, is now stationed at Chatham, who the exception of five men and a few Officers; whgare expected shortly to arrive on board the Baikworth free trader from Bombay. The Count proposes, first, that the Throne shall be placed on a constitutional basis ; so also did the Duke c fW.ELLINoton ; and so we are convinced every British Minister must have done who has opened his fps on the subject. The Times of this morning gives a note of SaN llicuri., in which he says that Sir WILLIAM A'COMIT tail proposed that the Constitution should be de dared "to be given by the King." SAN MIGUEL confesses that he speaks from imperfect recollection; inirof this we need require no strunget proof than such an assertion. Sir WD[. A'Cousur may, have said that this was cne of the demands made by .the French Court ; but :s a British Minister, he never could say, and we are confident did not say, that the British Cabinet offered i 3 tnediatimn on any such condition. The Count proposes, in the second place, that a row Cortes should forthwith, be convened to make such reforms in the Constitution as are deemed re quisite—that the Spaniards should of themselves what is so much for their own good, rather than protract, for the sake of etiquette merely, a state of anarchy and warfare, fraught only with misery and ruin. And, thirdly, that the French army should there vpoa be invited to retire from the Spanish territory, the pretences which brought them there being thus satibctorily removed. What, we would again say, is there in these pro positions, that should cause the conduct of ABISBAL to be viewed otherwise thaw with hole and satis faction ? Dutch Papers to the '2Bth instant reached us this morning.—The following are extracts: TRIESTE, MAY I. The Greek Government has declared the island of tabea to be a separate Province: it has hitherto be longed to Eastern Greece; a Provisional Junta has in consequence been formed to manage the affairs of the island. Theoclesian Pharmacides is placed at the head of this Junta. Two of the most active Officers bad also been sent to organize the military force of that important hland. They have succeeded in inducing the inhabitants, who are without employment, to join the cause of Greece, their country, and to form a corps, which now blockades the town of Negrepont ; and it not haring any stock of provisions, it is supposed that the Turks who are in it will soon surrender. In Candia, the Greeks have taken the fort of Se lina. The Turks who held it have fled to the northern side of the island, and thrown themselves into the town of Candia, which must greatly add to the embarrassment of the Turks in that place, and tend to spread the plague, which rages there.— o districts which had remained neutral , have now joined the Greeks, who have been -thus enabled to di rect their whole force against-the three places in .the 14 m 11 1 which they invest more closely than ever. • Thettrke of YORK visited the KING yesterday. • Yesterday, the Earl of LIVERPOOL and Count tiONSIKR had audiences of his MAJESTY. Prince Laorotn left town.yesterday, at 12 o'clock, for Claremont, accompanied by Baron Szeotxtita. Yesterday afternoon, at half-past three oiclock,.the Prince of Saxe Wr.xu.sn left town for Bushy, on a 4 sisit to the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCIL letters from Seville state that the New Ministry bas been finally .completed, with one exception. The mantes are as follow : M. Peres de Castro, Minister of State.; M. Zarco del Valle, mi War; M. Cslatrava, of the Interior ; M. Yandiola, of Fi. -ratite : M. eavaig, of the Navy ; and M. Vadillo, of Ultra-Ma -rine Mates. The two Litter have been in their place for some l'./Ite• Del Valle is with the Army, and his acceptance is not -)4:*enowri. . v. ^."" k pleased Piovzoistme to withdraw bim be- MR. PUTS" BIRTH-DAY. thott . . ! forts' The grand triennial celebration of Mr: PiTase the last speech which Mr....kiitisidiQe at Birth-day took place yesterday, according ro.enstOint; 'Meeting, he had seen rea s on to conviction, at Merchant Tailors' Ha ll . The Dukeof RtCtintotifa . tha‘ England had saved herself by her firose,ss said was to have presided, b ut i n consequence ot indispo saved, he trusted, Europe by hereaample.-(4/21411*). sition his place was occupied by Lord Kurtlitc. ‘-idis :The course pursued by him in calling . forth the:etter-: Lordship was supported on the right • by the Loin . gies.of the country, and combining them with' Masi). • CNANCEZ.LOR, and on the left by the Earl of Warr-' of the other nations of Europe against ReVolntionary` linnet/mi. The Earl of Llyzneool, the Duke of France, had beer; follusved by his successors, and Asa j -, WELLINGTON, Earl BATOURST, the Earl of HARR- ; sisted as their effortshad been by the prowess of the WOOD, and other Noblemen and many Gentlemen of Noble Duke near him: England bad been raised te) distinction, were present. The attendance generallyi pitch of glorir such as she had never reached before was more numerous than we rememberforsomeyears. s--(Applause). it was not to be expected but that The cloth removed," Non nobis Domini' was sung i after such a 'war name difficulties woold remain to be by Messrs. HAWES, BROADHURST, Pirtea, TSRRAIL, encountered, and it was in vain to disgiiise the Vitt, KINC, and other vocal gentlemen, who gave their that our commercial navigation, agrictiltural, and services on the occasion. manufacturing interests had all suffered. But it The Noble CHAIRMAN then gave " the health 4now be hoped that these sufferings approached their the King" which was drank with three times three, termination, and that we were about to realize the and with loud applause, - blessings of peace—Aleisings of correspondent mug . " Ile Duke of York, and the rest of the Royal nitude with the gloriei of the war—(Applause). With Family," was the next toast. This was drank with such prospects before us, it would be madness to three times three. The glee, " Hail, Star of Bruns- throw away the advantages now about to be placed wick," followed. • within our grasp. Ev.ry sound politician, every wise The CHAIRMAN then rose to give a toast immedi. statesman, must feel bow deeply this country was ately connected with the occasion of their meeting on interested in the preservation of peace. It was in that day. In doing this, he felt it necessary to claim maintaining peace that Ministers felt it to be their the indulgence of the company, being, as he sincerely duty to act upon ,the principle of Mr. Pitt, and by believed he was, surrounded with those whose talents cultivating every branch of public industry, and every and station eminently fitted them to perform the task sourceuf national wealth, now while we reposed in which now devolved upon him much better than he safety, we should he prepared in the hour of danger could hope to perform it. Were he now to propose to a-sert the just rights, promote 'the best interests, the toast which he was about to give to those who and vindicate the unblemished hononr of the country were ignorant of the great man who was the subject, —(Applause). of it, he should shrink from the arduous duty with " May the principles .or g r . Pitt always animate apprehension ; but to them who knew the character the Councils of Great Britain,;" and , e The Duke of of Mr. Pitt, his deficiencies would be still more sip- Wellington," were the next toasts. Both were re parent, as the merits of that great statesman' s lif e ceived with loud ac c lamati o n s . and political conduct were known to the whole of The Duke of WELLINGTON returned thanks, and them, and his virtues were engraved on all their declared that whatever claim the partialiti of the hearts. It was, however, unnecessary for him to s a y Meeting might be induced to think be had en their anything in honour of the character of Mr. Pitt. kindness, he felt that itis . principal claim grew out of Among all the great qualifications which adorned it, his attachment to the principles, and respect and at for none was Mr. Pitt more distinguished than for tachment to the memory of Mr. Pitt. that disregard for personal considerations which Lord Werrannumattn, after an animated cults. enabled him to sacrifice everything to the perform, glum, proposed the health of the President of the day. ante of his duty to i.is King and country (Applause). Lord KeNyou returned thanks for the honour lie The period at which Mr. Pitt had stood forward was had received, and read a letter from the Noble Duke one of momentous importance. He had fearlessly who was to have presided on this occasion, 'requesting opposed himself to all the talents which were then him to apologize for hi's absence through indisposition. found arrayed against him, and nothing but the in- The Memory of King George the Third," • was , tegrity of his heart, the resolution ofhis mind, and the the next toast. It was drank in solemn silence. support he received from a Patriot Monarch, added to the consciousness of his being favoured by the feel ings of the People, could have carried him triumph antly through the perilous undertaking. How he performed his part it was unnecessary for him to tell, but it was known that he had brought the country to greater prosperity than it had known for centuries before. Subsequently being forced into that wat which the Noble Lords then present had so ably con ducted to a triumphant conclusion, aided as they had been by the prowess of the gallant General near him (Applause)—in that war Mr.-Pitt had contrived to carry with him the hearts of the People of the United Kingdom. He had persevered while there was a hope of accomplishing the object nearest to his heart, and when he found it impracticable to carry it on as he had wished, he resigned, that others might havf the credit of giving the country breathing time. He then assisted the new Government by giving it his most efficient: support. He remained out of office till the career of the Conqueror and the devastation of Europe pointed out the necessity of recomrner.cing the war, and then he again undertook ,to direct the energies of the nation. Unhappily before the ternii dation of the struggle he was taken from us, but his last sigh had proved his devotion to the country he loved. Though he lived not to witness the triumph, it was not not too much to say that he laid the foun dation for that greatness which the country eventually attained —( Applause). He was confident that in dm room but one opinion prevailed upon this sub ject, and he now gave them as a toast, 4 The im mortal memory of the Right Hon. William Pitt." The LORD CHANCELLOR begged to propose a toast which they had allowed him to give in former years, " Prosperity and perpetuity to the Pitt Club." Ile enlarged on the public utility of honours like those rendered that day to the memory of Mr. Pitt. Ile explained and vindicated the policy of that . great statesman; and contended that this had not been de viated from by his Majesty's Ministers in the ti anac tions which had lately occupied the attention of the country. lie was convinced that it was the duty, of the Guyernment to preserve peace as long as possible. He was willing to grant every sort of toleration to lii,senters from the Established Church; but be could not consent to give up one of the main principles on which the Constitution had been founded in 1688.--. He was opposed to hazarding any experiments on the Constitution of the country, which he hoped would descend unimpaired to their posterity, conveying to them all the benefits which the present generation enjoyed. Considering that Institution to cont r ib ute towards so desirable an end, he anxiously breathed that wish which was embodied in the toast he had. risen to give— ,, Prosperity and perpetuity to the Pitt Club."—The toast having been drank with three times three, The Noble CHAIRMAN gave gi The health of the Earl of Harewood."—This toast having been d ran k with the usual honours, The E:trl of HA R WOOD, in returning thanks, ex pressed the satisfaction which he felt in finding that there was no falling off in the Pitt Club. He vindi cated the principles . of Mr. Pitt. It had been the ob ject of that illustrious statesman to remain at peace NA V /IL INTELLIgENC?. Tuesday afternoon, the Bane sloop of war, Captain STUART, arrived off the Tower, to receive a large quantity of specie, which has be-n coined at the Mint fur Ireland, and is to be put on board the liaise for safe conveyance to Dublin. His Majesty's brig ALACRITY was at Callao on the sth of Fe bruary, and fixed to sad for Chili and England on the 9th. The Ernest would leave Nina about the 6th of February, fur England. On the 4th of May, the ship Tartar, Captain DOWNINa, of Yarmouth, being 124 days front Palermo, in 50 deg. N. long. 7. 20. \V. boarded the bark John, LormutteoroN, of North Shields, bound from London to America, only four days out, and solicited assistance, being in want of necessaries, and fuel in particular, but they refused any relief on the ground that they 'night want themselves. Our authority is the Master of the Tar tar, and if he hat Correctly represented the affair, it is almost de sirable those who refused.the sought for relief should want them selves, that adversity may teach them humanity. On the 7th, Captain Dowanse fell in with a Dutch galliot, who gladly re lieved all their wants.—Tease Mercury. The Spanish schooGer Two Sisters, from Porto Rico and St. Thomas's to Cadiz, was taken off the Azores the 4th 'ult. by the Colombian brig Eagle, and sent for La Guyra, but retaken by the Master and people left on board, and arrived at Biala does the 20th ult. The Betsey, Taw:sox, which sailed from Greenock a few days ago for Jamaica and Vera Cruz, carried out, of cotton and linen goods alone, 1,281,947 yards. FALMOUTH, MAY 27.---,Wind N. to E.--.. Arrived the Creole, COLL:WORTH, from Pernambuco, in forty-five days; the Henry, Qtrace, from Hamburgli for Liverpool. Arrived off the port, the Jason, GAMBIA, front the Cape of Good Hope for London. Sailed the Allied, for Tobago; Minerva, for Naples'; Britannia packet, and Tula, for Gibraltar; Sprightly, and Volusia, for Lisbon ; Harmony, for St. Andrew's ; Proselyte, for St. Law rence; Union, and Norfolk, for Miramichi; Alliance, and Ma ria, for Quebec; and Tamerlane, for Genoa. The brig Rolla, EVANS, from Loudon, with ammunition, was lost on the 21st of January, near Rosetta. PLYMOUTH, MAY 27.—Wind N. by N.E.—Sailed the Fox, Waozza, for St. Mary's. Africa ; Peter and Jubn, Philippa, and Three Sisters, for Rouen • Aurora, and Louisa, for Gihral tar. The two outward - boun d East Indianian are preparing to start, and all the passengers are on board ; but it is not likely they will sail to-night. Poitzsatorrit,'Mxz 28.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrived the Whim, from the Downs, for Trinidad, and proceeded on her voyage. 111 CAL, MAY 28.—Wind N.E.—Carne down front the River and sailed, the Thomas, BELL, for St. Vincent's; England, Rear, for BOmbay ; Mars, DAYL27I/ALL, for Montserrat; Earl of Sel kirk, Waxiest', for Gibraltar; Margaret, Wtt.nooosz, for Gt - nada ; Neptune, DOUGLAS, for Quebec; Caledonia, Monza'', for St. Thomas's ; and Jane, Beot.ocx, for Oporto. Arrived and remain, the Woodbridge, MasoN, from the Isle of France; and Terceira, for Copenhagen. PENzanca, MAY 26.—Arrived the schooner Grace, of Pen zance, Itosirtvs.oo, from Newport, with coals; the French boat La Donne Foi, of Caen, Itousszox, with damage to her rudder. Sailed the brig Furly, of Penzance, Spay, with a cargo of tin, for St. Petersburgla ; sloop Mayflower, of Penzance, Jonas, with a cargo of corn for the poor at Scilly ; smack Young Leojamin, of Penzance, Aboa.aws, _with tin. for Neath ; and the brig ?dalta, BAR/LITT, for ditto, in ballast. Comm-House, MAY 28.—Ships Entered Inwards:--The Grace.:, and William, from Hamburgh; Hope, from Harlingen; Lawrence, from Christiana ; Carnation, from Gottenburgh ; London, and Pelican, from Antwerp ; John Cutto, from La Guyra; Mary, from Limerick; Hero, from Leghorn; Earl Clancarty, and Three Sisters, from Rotterdam ; Astel, front Cal cutta;, and Argo, from MemeL—Clearing Outwards ; The Wil liams, for Toneriffe ; Robert, fur Whoa; Ganges, for Madras; Hercules, for Ceylon; Jane, and Fame, for Archangel; and Westbrook, for Jamaica. Vzsszi.s MAIO wrvu.—The Reward, Asrezasox; and' Llan Romney, TURNER, from Jamaica to London, on the 24th ult. in lat. 29. long. 79. Alliston, —, from Liverpool Id Jamaica, on the 17th, in lat. 18. long. 711. Thomas, GANNESS, from the Ha vannah to London, on the 21st, off Matanzas ; and Monarch, from Liverpool to Valparaiso, on the 19th of February, in tat. 27. S. in P. 39. W. white this could be done with honour. In begged to say, that Mr. Pitt's policy had been acted upon by his Majesty's present Ministers throughout the late transactions. Had they been departed from, what would the situation of the country have been at this day ?—(llpptanse). The neg toast was—"" The Master and Wardens and Court of. Assistants of the Merchant Tailors' Company, with thanks for the use of their flail." • Mr. STRINGER, in the name of the Company, re turned thanks for the honour they had received. The Noble Ctr.suoctrt and the Ministers of State then took leave of the company, and retired. Mr. MIQuEEN was called to the Chair, and the conviviality of the day was kept up wiib unabated spirit for another hour, when the festive scene ciiased in perfe4 harmony. Passengers from Bengal, per Winchelsea East-Indiaman : The toast was drank with three times three and Lieutenant-Colonel Ibi'Lean, Captains R. Lachlan, G. J. with enthusiastic shouts of applause. " The Navy Romney, John Hawkins; Lieutenants C. Barlow, Wen. Trim- a nd Army. of the Viiited Kingdom ;" and " The ma, E. S. Buscawen, Arthur Ilendley, Joseph Carruthers C. A. Young, J. Church, G. D. Young ; Ensigns R. G. Mo'ffat, House of Brunswick, and may they never forget the J. 1). Young ;• Adjutant J. 0. Clunie, Paymaster J. Allsopp,and principles which seated them on the Throne of these Surgeon G. Jones, his Majesty's 17th Regiment of Foot; Cap- realms," were the next toasts. The latter toast was taro John Ward, Hon. Company'. Service (military); Licutc- followed by the Glee of " The Kipg and the Church," mint W. Harvey, his Majesty's 44th • Regiment of Foot. which called forth the most rapturous approbation. • GALLANT ACTION WITH PIRATES. " The Protestant Ascendancy" was then drank, with KiNcssox, Anat. B.—Olficial particulars of the capture of the piratical schooner Tatragozana, by the boats from his Majesty's PP a ropriate honours. sphis Tyne and Thracian:— The Noble CHAIRMAN now rose to give the health " His Majesty's ships 're= and THRACIAN, after an anxious of his Majesty's Ministers. He contended that their pursuit of many days, sometimes gaining intelligence of the pi ratical schooner, at others losing all clue to her, at length gained whole conduct had been regulated by regard to the sight of her off Baracoa, early in the forenoon of the 31st of principles of Mr. Pitt. The country had lately been last month. placed in circumstances of great difficulty, but he " Both ships, disguised as much as possible, to bear the up- was of opinion that no man could point out how its pearance of merchantmen, stood in to close with her, then under affairs c ou ld have been ': ore wisely conducted through easy sad, standing in for the land. For three boors the schooner ...en ay last die Primitive Me thodists or Ranters, remained under the deception which had been practised towards that dangerous period than they had been (Applause). e d Mt her, when she crowded all fail and made for the harbour of Firmness and rashness were not alike, but on the con held a camp meeting upon Holbeek-Moor, which was Mata, where she anchored, with her-broadside commanding the trat y, were opposed to each other. Firmness and con attended hy several thousand persons. Tuesday their narrow entrance of little more than a cables.length in breadth, ciliation were the qualities called for to protect the C,onference commenced at Leeds. Wednesday, after and displayed Spanish colours. The boats of the ships were in- . the duties of the day, th ey walked in procession from stantly hoisted out, manned and armed, and under the command true interests of the country, and these had distin of Captain Watearr, proceeded to ascertain what her real the- pushed the policy of his Majesty's Ministers, racter .was, when at 3r. an the boats being within gun-shot, she merits were better appreciated and would be better their chapel to the Market-cross, whew a Sermon was ap. pteached fom ihe Bth Chapter of JAMES, verse the .Their opened tier fire under the Spanish lag, which, after the drat expressed by others than by him, but none could shot was supplanted by the black flag. She previously landed . . • t with more hearty sincerity than (. 21, to an e nt tentive congregation. plaid their conduct a body of men to fi re from a thicket on one side of the harbour's .. entrance, which increased the advantages of her already admix he did. He then gave " The health of his Majesty's Among the Performers already engaged by the in rable position for defence, and placed our officers and men under Ministers."—The toast was drank with three tunes defatigable Managerof the Haymarket Theatre for an incessaot.and most galling fire of every description, for up- htee, and with much applause. this next season, are Messrs. HARLEY, TERRY, LISTON, wards of three-quarters of an holm, which was sustained with t the firmest intrepidity. At length the opportunity for boarding The Earl of Lisfeapooc begged to return thanks, VININO—Miss CHESTER, Miss PATON, Miss LOVE, arrived, end with three cheers our gallant fellows rushed in under as well for those Members of the Government who Miss JOHNSTON, Mis. Oaora, Mrs Josef, told Mrs. a heavy shower of grape tia4 musketry. The panic on board was were present as for those who were absent, for the ho- DiVVENPORT. . e instantaneous, and, with trilling eaveption, the eptire of her - • crew threw themselves intotbe sea. nour just rendered to his Majesty's Ministers, which Ma natacie IN thott Loe.—Yesterday evening, " She proved to be the Zaragoaana, of about 128 tons, an ea- was peculiarly gratifying, as it was offered in consi- Earl GOWER , eldest son of the Marquis of 5T4%21 , 0110, having acted on the principles of. led to the Hymeneal Altar Lady HARRIar HOWAIIo, commonly fine vessel, in length 28 by IS, carrying one long id deration of their pounder, on a swivel, four long 8-pounders, and eight swivels, Mr. Pitt—(Applause).-I.le reminded the Meeting, the amiable and interesting daughter of Lord Mom well armed, and every way prepared against boarding. tree decks were coverechwith bottles filled with .comismtible mate- that Mr. Fitt had been at the head of the Goverii- PITH. The ceremony was performed at bevonshise dais. She had a crew of from 70 to 80 men, ehietly European ment.through ten years of peace, which had followed House; by the Archbishop of YORE. PrevioUs to the Spaniards, commanded by Cavatano Anogonex, who, with his a disastrous war, At the time that he became Prime ceremony, a sumptuous dinner was given to a large crew, fought the vessel with a skill, and, instil the moessot of Mi n i ster i t WAS sa id , t h e S un of gu g l a ndl u d set fur , party in the Banqueting Hall. The Brae was dressed panic, with a desperate courage worthy of a better Qom. ever. But during those ten years of peace, of which " This vessel was Sued out, armed as the liavaUnida as she • he had already spoken, the measnies of Mr. Pitt! 'in a magni6cent robe of Valenciennes lace, wit . a acre the veil of the same material, eatending to the feet from was, in January last, with Alto/ men on board, for a,poct to wards tbs• East end of the island, sod part l y i a 4, 411 wad, mer- raised the sotratry to a state of prosperity which it: the head. TheitwoMissesLaeltlioll Gawp' chauilize under the desiguathio of a lei , armed ter pair set off ip a neiv post-chariot and four for bad never kmiwn before. It was M. Pitt's hope, I 13.ide-maids. Innnediately after the oneatioay the 'self-detar:m tiyat that state of things would continue, when the , boppy " The pirates had ten killed, fifteen womagiedc tholes take. ...: , .- cog' for Ttencn Revolution occurred, and involved this cows. !riie Marquis of STA FFORD'a vilta, at Richnittod - ,lhere by the Spaniards, and twenty-eight bsesilli sk .pert. . tr i a l ; total, sixty-nine. ;:./.1 0 : win's` , try, and the whole of Europe, in a war.. Those to past the JintieT - moon. The Bride entered into i , Many of the remainderere supposed is bave beim drowned. Idiom he addressed must he well aware_of the exer- her 18th year the preceding week; the Bridegroom 2 klllect Our loss.---Trtis, it wOolitietle Tritoactior, I Wounded, and I 1 C • ons which Mr. Pitt had made in that war, and in his / 6 th year. .” t • ' i - • . . • - : _ "gar . •Ivw•iiim• •