Star. — London, England, 1810-03-27 00:00:00

, . NUMBER 71961 suslvm HOUSE, HASTINGS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Fridai next, the nth of March, at Elevas edoci in tbe• Forenoon, THE FOLLOWING GOODS, 'lra TOR TRIVATS Abotil 1116 Gallons Geneva 85 Gallons Irrandi 11 Ditto Red Wine. The Gdods to be tasted on the morning of Sale. Twenty-five per Cent. Deposit will be required. FOR PUBLIC SALE, At the Bridge Inn, Newhai•en, Sussex, on Thursday next, the i'..3th of March, at Twelve &Clock precisely, (on account of the Underwriters,) THE remarkably Strong-built Brig the GRACES, with her lower Masts, lower Rigging, and Bowsprit, built for private use, at Chepstosi, Measures by Register , about 162 Tons, is well known as a regular Belfast armed trader Low C A UCUS?, late Commander. Sall* fenwkably fast, anti shifts without ballast. To be taken sts.ahe now lies. In 'the har bour of Newhaven, having 6ustaine4 furt little Inturn 'woken driven on !bore by five French privateirs, near Beachy-Head. Itnnt.diately afterwards will he Sold in Lots, All her Anchors, Cables, Sails, and other Stores, brought from Beefing to Newhaven; which arc in good condition ; and, with the Brig. are well Worth , the attention of Merchants it the Medi terranean, Brazil, and other Trades. Catalogues will be timely delisiered by Mr. Talker, at New haven; Mr. Hudson, BpriingAottse; Messrs. A. and W. Ggilby, Abchurch-Yard; and M. P: Tburstn No. 33, Great St. Helen's, London. A • ..1. I( • ) N . . 4 . % • •• ' e • ' . • ~.... A," • , . TUESDAY, MA \. • - • there was a, grand assembly ind gala ar Court, at !sib eth . tbe Ambassador and Count Otto *ere iiresent inlkit cit Titlt WRENCH AMBASSAbOR NIETWAOItiiINART.. " l—l mile, in thi nime of the bitintvii; My master, to piffinklbe-band.tit the Arehduetteii M ar i a Lostni, your . 3*.ntr. The eminent inglitree width dlitinguish Ptineels have assigned by i piece upon n mat throes. She 5 4 will coitribUte to the hippie's& of &vest people and *f a greet man. The policy of my &remits h -In unilin with the wishm of his heart: This anion of two powerbd ?Wrinkly Sirf, WM give ntoest." two generous nations new mamma of tranquillity and hap* . . AliiirEi OF TIIII.ESIFfiItOiti " I regard the demand in Maid* of mir,digtgletei .ns alliedge int. the gentitnen__ ts of the Enzr:.... rnf . ,e_ French,_ , futwunt , ldch I justly .... appreciate. My talahes for .• • of the .e. m ca airlag I cannot he expressed with too • • *Nth it will be mine. shall find in thabiehdeldpK theVrince wttdm you represent et cenent motinse“of emmeletkiti kale Separation of my dear chUd; people win see the assured pledgs a their mutual welfare. L grant the hand of my slatigkeen to the Riper* or the French." SPEECH OF ' 'IHADOR.EXTRAORDINARY TU fragNllM_lißrilA.,___ TO HER MIORIAL ItIORNRse TRZ ARCHDUC/11124 MARIA LOUISA. " MA AMt —Yew' august father has finned - the wishes of the Emperor, my muter. Political Considerations may have influ enced the determination of both -Sovereigns; bat the first con4l - that of your happiness. It is, above ail, your consent, 'Madame. that the Emperor, my master, wishes to obtain. It will be delightful t• see united, on a great throne, to the genius of power, those beauties end:graces which are so dearly loved. This day, Madame, will be alsappy one for the Emperor, my master, if your Imperial Highness orders . me to infirm him that you pat:- debate in the hopes, the wishes, and the sentiments oflds heart." ANSWZR OP HER IMPERIAL HIGHNESS THE AWNS , DUCHESS MARIA LOUISA. AI The will of my father has constantly been mine, my happi nen grill always be involved in his. It is in these principles that the Emperor - fail the - FO.REIGN VIENNA, 111A1Oleg H. This (137, at six o'clock in tile evening, the r Atchdr , ingrrine or the EMPeror Napoleon, with the _ ..,ctuchess Ma ria Louisa, was celebrated in the church of theAugut tins. The French Ambassador Exraordinary, the Prince of Neufchatel, proCeeded with three of the Court carria ges and six, to the Palace Where the Archduke Charles was in waiting. That Prince and the other Ara:- &ices conducted him to the Emperor, with whom was the Empress and the Archduchess.--Their Majesties then passed into the grand apartments, where were assembled the Ladies and the Nobles of the Court, and from thence to the church of St.'Augustins. The ceremony was performed with touch pomp. Te Deum was sung, and discharges of artillery an nounced the moment of the nuptial benediction. On returning to the Palau the Archduchess M; _. Napoleon cannot _to find a pledge of t. menu which will actuate my conduct towards my husband ;-- happy if I can contribute to his happiness and to that of a great nation. I give, with the permission of my fathers my consent to, my union with the Emperor Napoleon." SPEECH OR THE ?RENO' AMBASSADOR EXTRAORDINARY TO THE EMPhESS. Manaus—The Emperor my Mast e d has specially charged tie to testify to your imperial Majesty, all those sentiments Irish which he is t enetrated towards you. He deeply feels the illigattan Which he owes to you for the good example, and the care which the Archduchess Maria Louisa has received from you. He cannot conceive a better model for the union of. the Majesty of the Throne with amiability, and the gracious qualities which your Imperial Majesty possesses in so eminent a degree." ANSWER OP THE EMPRESS. ig , :e, ....t ari a Louisa, now Empress, was conducted by the Prince of Neufchatel. She was placed under a canopy stir - - rounded by her Ladies and Officers, and then received 1 a letter from the Emperor Napoleon; which the Count de Beam, Chamberlain to his Majesty, had the ho nour to present to her. The Prince of Neufchatel then advanced to salute the new Empress, and to be admitted to the honour of kissing her hand. General Count Lauriston, Count Alexander de Laborde, Secretary of the Em bassy, and the Gentlemen . of the Embassy, were then presented, whom her Majesty kindly received, and admitted to the honour of kissing her hand. Count Otto immediately afterwards presented the Ladies and Officers of the Court. The procession to the Church of St. Augustin was extremely splendid. The Covered galleries, through which the procession passed, were very bril- Nobil. It is in the osotnentAso Interewiing to Leaet,in , my which the _ destiny of My dear daughter is fixed ior ever, that I am charmed at receiving from your Serene Highness the assurance of the sen timents of the Emperor and King. Habituated upon all occa sions to conform my wishes and my opinions to th ose o f t h e Ern pew, my dearly beloved h usband, I unite with him in the confi dence with which he looks to the results promised by so happy a vision, as well as in themost ardent wishes for the future and un alterable happiness of our err? dear danghter, which will hence forth only depend en that if his Majesty the Emperor and King. 4 * Feeling sensibly the opinion, much too 'fawourabli, which his /Majesty the Emmet and Kb. has conceived of e I can only attribute it to the excellent natural dispositiOn of my dear daughter, and the mildness of her character. I wilt answer for her, that her only. objects will be to contribute to the happiness of his Majesty the Emperor and King, and to conciliate at the same time the love of the French nation." SPEECH OF THE FRENCH AMBASSADOR EXTRAORDINARY, TO HIS IMPERIAL HIGHNESS THE ARCHDUKE CHARLES. " Monseigncur—The Emperor, my Master, having obtained from the Emperor, your illustrious Brother, the hand- of the Archduchess Maria Louisa, has charged me to express to your Imperial Highness the value which he sets upon it by his wish shat you would accept his • - fur the - lientlj illuminated . The Ni. Ality went first, next th, Great Officers of the Crown, then the Ministers, the French Ambassador Extraordinary, the Archdukes, the Emperor and Empress, the Archduchess Maria Loanla, with the Ladies of the Palace. The church was ornamented with the richest tapes try, and illuminated with great magnificence. The Ladies received at Court were placed on seats to the, right and left. Benches were placed for the other, elassm The Archbishop with several Bishops, and his Clergy', preceded the Emperor. His Majesty placed himself under a canopy on the right of the altar. The Empress, who led the Archduchess Ma ria Louisa by the hand, giving her the right, con ducted her to a pew prepared_ in front of the altar, and then took her sett tinder a canopy, to the left of the Emperor. The Archdukes were in a pew to . the right of the throne. On the left were the Officers of I heEmperor and Empress. TheArcliduke Charles was ta ,. a pew t o t he l e f t d r t h e E mpress. On the right o f Lis pew Was placed the Prince of Neufchatel, having 'chair and a pew similar to those of the Archdukes. The - procuration . marriage ceremony. If ydur !mistrial Highness gives your consent, I have the honour to present to you the procuration of my master." ANI*ER OFF THE ARCHDUKE CHARLES. " I accept with pleasure, my Prince, the proposition which his Majesty the-Emperor of the 7rench has through you trans mitted to me. Equally flattered by his choice, as penetrated with the delightful presentiment that this alliance will efface every trace of political dissection, repair the evils oY war, and produce a future happiness to two nations, who are fbrnied to esteem each other, and who will render each other reciprocal.justice. I shall reckon amongst the most interesting moments of my life, that when in token of a reconciliation as frank as faithful, I shall present the hand of the Archduchess Maria Louisa to the Dele gate of the Great Monarch whom you represent ; and I pray you, my Prince,to publish to all France my a r d en t w i s h a that the virtues of he Archduchess may cement for ever the friendship of our Sovereigns, and the happiness of their people." BOR-SIJR•ORNAIU. MARCH 17. It is now understood that her Imperial Majesty will arrive at Strasburgh on the 22d ; at Stralsburg, to dinner, the 24th; and sleep at Luneville the 25th ; at Nancy the 26th • at Void, dine here, and.pass the night at Vitri.le-Francois, the 27th ; dine at Chalons and sleep at Rheims the 28th ; dine at Snissons, and arrive in the - at the I ' Chateau of followino, are the details of the ceremony of the 7th of March : The 7th of March was the da' evening ,mperial Compiegne. An article from Frankfort states, that the'Grand :mist fixed f the solemn - - - - _ .. say k_ k --- demand. At b 6 In the eveiting the French Ambas sador prnceed t rd to Coin with great ceremony, and as, Duchy of Frankfort will ct .sist of I.lrat City, of As - 4 renberg, the County of Hanau, the Principality Was received in the same manner .on a day of au dience. Having arrived near his Majesty's Throne, he delivered a speech, and demanded in the name of his Majesty, the Emperor Napier :1, the hand of her Imperial Highness the Archduchess Maria Louisa. The Erni-- of Fulda, and perhaps also Erfurt, whb its territory. It is also said, that the Province of Bareuth will be united to the kingdom of Bavaria, but that the do mains of the Crown will be ceded to the Prince of Eckmuhl (Marshal Davoust.) - A previous letter from Vienna an account of —.nperor, as chief of his house, having given an answer, and the Grand Chamberlain having been sent to conduct the Archduchess Maria Louisa, her I mPerialllighness ent ere d accom panied by the Grand nom and Grand Master of her Court, and having Ores the arrival of the Prince of Neufchatel in that capital on the 4th. He entered the City at ni..7ht incognita, to avoid the pressure of the crowd. The ceremony of the demand took place on the Bth, and the delivery .- ~: - • , * , ''. • 1 it -.V.`-l • -•• • -rt • S ---, - •-=-- ..4- " • A , .. . ' ' ::...'' - :.- ' - • , • •• <i!° • ` • ' ` • ••• - • • .. 4 I • ' p_-__. :.5.:;..... - :, .... .•._ ...• :. t: 9_ -I. • '• -...! , - PAR LlANAtitaiig PROCHIWINOS: LIS - Chair of 'haring gseat ths Howe" r without the , opportunlif of inking's* ebeiettiiii: HOUSE OP LORDS, MARCH el. . ? The Hon. Gentleriilii - might, brake the • - - anat. *Masa Motion now, and he ought not to harbour Iti his Adamo t li,ihA we a u k Aileale f esidd dae l s it .4 c c ri en urt t bt B " d4 r i tch i se e tte ld breast the grows* of die motion beYOrid the present Perron of Plrdylgto vary ibt gb, to vrb)eb purititape, momeßt: . When ' be had roundly statelPthat sat Ho acconliagis‘sbe songs** of die.voigke,' was attached the right npurAW Batumi had. grossly insulted and linlated posoarkibroogb.'oortotO adjobriag tarts of the lode Re- the p rivileges of the House, it was too:lambi* ex -7644"is thrbulik —l his l‘l ests bo tt ever The' th.lat"e ' deniell iftea l aaa llald ett refind l eg al t redrau h.fi t , r`ftaCt. that 'would sit' dinin, under such att irpits aod the teed , alter alt kr: of the. Lir- non, without desirigig the. Houpe to to the eamsunctilv-(the read &pate losing in the edict. toss. ' complaint istiruediatelp In the case a moodier bhsa ourhood NS I •9 B ikkiell estate) kobrifilialtr is Member -(Me. Fuller) against whom a charge, of a favoor--grounded torsi, on the late Of ae bid dawn „, m • a ar n s tore 4be ma d e; t h t H ouse pro c ee d e d ' , by Lot Stair and Mr. *Moe ,ir eak r-:aat a - - - - - - • ~'~' ~,~ .ii _ . ..... . I r `, ). bervAtolle - - Of image ota toad-war, fain ribs L 1 . 10 - 111Ot s let oat tiztoity,estobiliteed a /eta! tisk to such :lad& total not be destro}loo unless by ass 4lsmau f the ilk* Eta" of dun, ~is.. fears, of such ecquirettrisbt; , . And semen', on evideslif Adduced, • which went *lwo the 'lse of tbk noic'Prons.l72s to 171116.,s'iriletitif unotr4o mu. areoiaibient, • • '•• bad biAtu at -- st at which , the Ritspondent; did not most exceed ran '- 7 4 04 conse quently, was not recognizable by the Scotch law. The Ravines dent, however,'brought his cause before the inner Hank, and the - Lords of Session reversed thp interiscritot of the Lord Ordinary. The appellant hose-sought the judgment of their LorEships. Mr. BROUORASI was mourned on the same side. Aker which, the further hearing was adjourned till Wednesday. The Irish Loan BM and the kzehequer Bills "undies .13iB were read a third time and passed. - Mr. Irving, from the Treasury, presented certain Public Ac. Counts. • - • • - Thp Irish Distillery Bill was read a s e c o nd tins ;and commit ted for to-morroitr,--Adjourised. HOUSE OP COMMONS. Lord Frands Osborne and Mr. Eden took the petits and their seats. Mr. CURWEN brought up the ilk of OD Manby. ,eport . the Committee the petition of Captain ~ re Honourable Member said, it was his intention to move that the Report be printed, and be thertfore was anxious that it should be carefully perused by the Members, as many valuable lives had been saved by firing, agree& 'ably to his plan, cannon shot attached to a rope over vessels' wrecked, by which means several men escaped from being drowned. He then moved, that the Report be primed, which was agreed to. A Petition was presented front the Trustees of the Btitlsh bimettm, praying Parliamentary Aid, which was referred to a . Committee. - On the House going into a Committee or Supply, Sir GEORGE WARRENDER moved, that one of the Rem* Miens relative to the Staff of Scntland and the Home Matin s idieleid be recommitted. After sonic observations on the mac:. moos disproportion of the Staff in those districts to that in the Eat ern, where, to a Wm of 25,000 or 30,000 men, In the most exposed part of thoooontry,, there - - andthat ittan, to the shame of the country, a - 1 he made the motion Which we have stated. It was negati;ed, without a division. Mr. SHARPE gave notice that he would suhmit a motion to the House fin Thursday next respecting any proposition from the Government of France for an exchange of prisoners. LORD ititslUNlL Sir JOHN ANSTRITTHER said, in reference to what bad fallen from him on Esiday evening, be wished now to state that Lord E.rsitino was not present when the Resolution was garnet efspectin. theitessitriion'of Reporters for the Newspap e rs hens celled to the bar, as entered into by the Benchers of Lin coln's Inn. He was in the chair When the Resolution was pre. vented to him, signed by several Banisters, but was not present when it was taken into consideration and adopted by the Benchers. Mr. SHERIDAN said, that he had received a letter to a simi lar effect from the Noble Lord, who, knowing what he did at present, did not approve of the Resolution. • SIR FRANCIS EMMETT'S LETTER. Mr. LETHBRIDGE was anxious to ascertain one fact, before he submitted to the House a motion which he felt it his duty to make • that fact was, whether an Honourable , Ba r o ne t then - *Sir VMS Mit,cme 14/fijor-General. foikieft, • - , ~..._` present F. Burdett) was the writer of the letter oigned with his name, and lately published in Cobbet's Register. Sir F. BURDETT had no objection to answer any question on what he had done. It might have been concluded that the writing signed by himfelf was his ; bnt he now avowed it, it that were wanting to gratify the Hononrable Gentleman. Mr. LE'I'HB RIDGE thanked the Hon. , Ikironet for his frankness in the declaration. He (Mr. Leth bridge) thought that letter a high insult on the House, and a flagrant violation of its privileges. As such, he must notice it, and declared that he would make a emery short motion on the subject to-morrow. Lord FOLKSTONE thought, that as the Hon. Gentleman had stated the subject to be of a grave and serious nature, involving the privilege of the House, it would become the. Hon. Gentlithan to move to proceed to the considera'tion immediately. Mr. LETH BR EDGE thought, that in conformir; with the,general practice in giving notice of motion, he had acted properly. Earl TEMPLE suggested to the M. Gentk make his compid . man, to 1 ___ __ . tint now, and then it might be discussed on a future day. (Here Aare war a cry of “ Chair, chair.") __ bad immediately to the consideration of the cliarga. such a cOraplaist was 3411Fered to pass a day without investiglit;oa, ti was contrary to all precede= General GASCOYNE here rose to order, audob. tetired, duet it.vias usual to • of a ,- - Without_ *sting. that notice the give notice maims ../bC . therefore Host., _ Gentleman was Perfectly right itt purioil (he con e he had chosen. . . . The SPEAKER interrupted thE Hap:43inaral.l37 stating, that in ordinary cases it was the pt aktice to give notify, but in matters affecting the privileges of I ). atliantent, the-House had been in the habit of "eon sulting-togetber. The Hon. Gentleman might pto. teed or not as he judged Most proper. Lord FOLKSTONE maintained that he was per. fectl correct-in what he had stated, and he concekved the Hon. Gentleman would do well to proceed no w . The CHANCELLOR or , the EXCHEQUER thought the Hon. Gentleman ought to be left to judge fur himielf as to the precise tithe when he should bring his motiosßforward. had the Hour . The SPEAKE'R for the information of the House stated, tliat the course of proceeding was to give no ' should the person ,ainst tice of complaint, shoutu . _ ag , whom complaint was intended to b e made be absent. If, however, be was present, then it was competent for the. Hon. Member to proceed, or •to appoint some other day, which ever seemed most desirable. Mr. LETHBRIDGE observed, that when he first When the Hod: Gentleman. . put . Ise in poieession of hii coitiplaint, then they Wolild determine how to • proceed. The Hon. Gentleman might not be so prepared to. make his mo tion as if he had thought the Hon. Baronet would have been in, his place, yet et the same time might t be impressed with‘the stron necessity of calling at tention of the House to t h e eaae.of complaint. The charge was a grave and serious one, and it would not be convenient to 'discuss it now, when a debate was expected on another subject. Mr. C. WYNNE could not agree with the Right Hon. Gentlemani. that it .eirould be more desirable to interrupt the proceedings on the Inquiry in the which must be dip zase, unless theßon.Geutlen=o- _ _ _ _ .. as made,bcfbre the Noble Lord *might for ward his motion. • Mr. LETHBRIDGE intending to make a formal complaint, would decline at present, and bring it for to-morrow. • -0-- 1 4 INQUIRY INTO THE EXPEDITION. .'•. - Lord PORCHESTER rose. He felt himself - deeply oppressed by the work which he had under taken; for it was one which forced him to look upon a melancholy scene of national calamity, without a resting place for the eye or the hope of a man'who loved his country. In trying to biing into shape that immense mass of evidence which then lay before them, he fonad he had undertaken a task of great la boor, and great pain ; it wat a- labour arduous and unconsoling. In looking over the records of a cam paign, which had called into - action all the powers of England, who had sent forth the noblest armament that ever left the British shores—an armament which equally astonished Europe by the magnite of its preparation and its failure, he might have hoped that some ground of national pride might be found —some little solid spot, on which the eye of the empire might rest Without shame ; that there should be something in our defeat to take away the sharp ness of misfortune ; something of - that sudden and splendid spirit which equally, in the evil day of great nations and of great men, makes suffering only a shade to heighten the dignity and lustre of their na tive character. If they fell, they fell with glory. But in this expeditiou t all was the direct reverse; its lois gilided and feeble advisers appear to have sliest their eyes against difficulties which they had no other means of taking away; film before their adventurous experiments in' the pursuit of idle conquest Then country had not the consolation to feel, that the fai lure of this foolhardy attempt was to be imputed to those causes to which human wisdom must submit ;, they could congratulate themselves on n 6 interposi tion of those instruments which might leave them some uncertain consciousness that wisdom existed among their rulersouren while they were bovred,ckiwa • defeat ; but here e . came down to the House this day, he meant to have moved that the Honourable Baronet should attend in his place, in case he had not been in the House, but finding him in his place, he had walked across the House to him, and had informed him that he by , 4 the consequence followed in the natural coulee of thing . ' ; defeat might hive been au ' from the beginning ; it was,obvious, and might gured ► have been predicted, step by step—might have beim 1 —it Was predicted I,—it was regu l ar l y traced, and foretold, ' . _ - distinctly by every distinguisliect authority, naval and militiry, to which they applied. Lord Poschester then proceeded to detail the- evidence. The first was that of Sir David Dundas r and before he (Lord Porchester) carne fully on the point in ques- . , tion, he would merely state, as a striking fact, that that early in the summer . officer had been consulted as to the Mance of success in an Utack on Wal cheren, for which the wholeforce required was 15,000 men ; and without entering into the chance of the enterprize, when the - - were totally unprepared, the - enemy. Ly, , ~ roac le - . .d m s ntietty with a profound reverence, of the procuration to the Archduke Charles as above should give notice of a motion against him on the it was to be observed that the answer of i Adju oetaildd. On the 9th, the contract of marriage was subject of the letter. cant-General was, that in consequence of the disl• 5... ~::, elAced tote left of the Emperor. signed, and the Archduches signed an act of renrincia .oe Aniban:dor then presented to her Imperial Sir FRANCIS BURDETT observed, that it was asters in Spain, and the march to Corunna, the army non of all her rights to the inheritance of her family. • true the Hon. Gentleman had walked over, but he had leturned in so shattered a state, so many lost , so Hien, e . ss the letter and the portrait of the Emperor The follov.ing telegraphic dispatch, announcing (the I. - ' tench. Her Imperial Highness having formallydid not inform him of the purport of his motion; and many sick, with their arms and equipments in a state. • , tqls t h e marriage, is on the Paris Papers of the 19th. he thought it was in justice due to him (Sir F. that so unfit for use, that they were not even then fi t for •sented to the demand made of her, placed the por- sTßAsßuttcH, MARCH is. • the Hon. Gentleman should point out the nature of service I yet whoever would look back to the returns tract on her bosom. The Ambassador then conducted h,Y the _ C ommissioner of Audience, and preceded by To his Excellency the Minister of Foreign Again. the complaint. laid before the House,. on the return of the troops 44 The marriage of the Emneror with the Archduchess Maria The SPEAKER reminded the Hon. Gentleman &dal Spain, and could remember with what contensp /!'le , z ho eof his suite, pro,ceeded to an audience of LAW.% was celebrated at Vienna on the 11th, at six In the that it was competent for him to deliver in at the tuous boasting the complaints of the loss wive re `'e mpress, and then to the apartment prepared for evaire. - fable the paper complained of, which was the only ceived by the Ministers, must now be at length con. Purpose fOr his Imperial Highness the Archduke “ The Empress sets out the leth." course he could_ pursue at present. He might bow- vinced, that Ministers were determined, in that in- C h'rles, to whom the Ambassador communicated the Fiona Paris, of the 19th, it is also stated, that Na ever do so no*, or to-morrow.. stance, to blind and delude the country. But farther, d i ?!jr•: of the Emperor of the French that his Impetiai bo l cou w ould set nut the next day for Conyegne. • rngzness would represent his person in the solemnity the King of Westphalia , and the Prince of Vurtz- Mr. LETHIWIDGE thanked the Speaker for bis ' what were we to think of the real state o the dia. 0 :lie marriage, Arehduice of Austria, brother of the Emperor 41ft:inflation, and would lay the paper to-ntoerow, sulci ' . force,. whom, with o u r , me i out of . • burgh. subject . t on a mere bring the before the Hot se f d y Boris ti . l43 ving then presented to his Imperial Highness Francis, had arrived at , ..a . service, we could nod e in all remaining force, - ' Lord FOLKSTONE could not see the proporiety tivaki up 18,000. This fact we shoulsl never have ... . • • t L full powers, he retired to his hotel aecomPaßied in ' Ihe emperor of Austria was expected itiaccom- of allowing The complaint to stand over. Was it leeetesd Isom Wseineet ;we should have continued "` 3 arne manner as before. At seven in the evening p all y his daughter_as far as Eau. . .. , .•• s 1 - • - , ...-.: •'-.. • • 4 -.. ...., ". '; . `.. ' ~ . .• ". '-•—. '' ' • • . . . . . s ... ' . , . _ , • . . . _ ~. , - _ • • ... . • - .* . • . • .' . • . • . .. . - . • " , .. • . • . •-•-- . , , • . ......, , .. • .. . * a . , • • . • : • • . 1.. • /- . • „„ ~... • _ - • _.: ;... 0 . 4 . 9d 1