Star. — London, England, 1814-04-22 00:00:00

Pil ALIAMENT.dRr PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, APRIL SI. • The consideration of Green's Divorce Bill Wag .rellnYneds counsel sod evidence were finch,: heard respecting the same, and the fact of Mrs. Green's Adultery was fully proved. Lord NAPIER moved the second readinf of the BEL The LORD CHANCELLOR took occasion to state, that the consideration of a farthing damages having- been given on the trial, wentrather to an op'nioo of the worthleellness of the wife, than the attribution of fault to the husband; he therefore shOuld not object to the motion. The Bill was then read a second time, and ceminitted for to morrow. The Bills upon the table were forwarded la , their several • stages. • -c • On the committal of the Gold Coin Bill, • • . The Earl of LAUDERDALE said a fees.elirds, and con cluded by observing, that in consequence efsiblithe understood from a Noble Earl, ie should reserve what lkde be bad to say upon the manure to a tuture opportunity+ . • The Bill then passed the Committee, and was reported with out any amendment. The adjourned &bate which hood for this day, on the Peg• don of Me-dames Hamilton and Mackie, referring to it pending private Bin,-Ste. was, on the motion of the Earl of LAUDIR• DA es, farther adjourned till to-CDOITOW. The Annual Finance Accounts of Ireland were presented at the, Bar by Mr. foitssorr, and ordered to lie on the table. The Salt Duties isill was read a third time and passed. 'flit Cochineal Trade 13111 was brought up from the Commons by Mr. &mover and others, and nod a first time. A Private Dill was brought up by Sir C. M. Poet, which being read a first time, an Adjournment took place. HOUSE OF COMMONS: The House was called over, and the gallery was not opened till a sufficient number of Members had assembled, to ballot for , an EirCtion Commitree. A Message from the Lords announced their Lordships assent to the Salt Duties la, and several private Bills. Alderman Comae brought in a Bill for enlarging certain parts of Cheapside, and far building a new Post-office, which was read a firs time.. A Per<on from the Office of the Chancellor of the Duchy of 1 atic.tster presented certain Accounts relative to the Property Tax, whicli were ordered to lie on the table. The third reading of the Election Eniences Bill was fixed for Tuesday. A Petition was presented from certain Inhabitants of the town of Fortes., praying that the Curia laws may not be altered.— . Ord red to lie on the table. CATHOLIC PETITIONS. .General MATTHEW rose to present two Peti tions to the HOnse, one from the Roman Catholics of the County of Tipperary, aad another from those of the populous and opulent City of Clonmel, both of which equally insisted on the right of the Peti tioners .to a complete emancipation from their civil disabilities: fie should make the usual motion, that . the Petitions be received and laid on the table.— • When be had presented Petitions similar to the pre . sent, which he had done for the last eight years, he had always professed his readiness if by any accident the p.itrioric and eioquent Member for Dublin was prevented from bringing before the House the ques tion of emancipation on the general Petitions, to move it himself on the Petitions which he then pre sented. The.whoht face of affairs throughout the world had so much changed since the last Session, that he no longer-thought it proper to adopt that line of conduct, and be thought that it would be improper that the Catholic question should be discussed during the present Session. Though his opinion was chank ed as to the conduct to be pursued by the course of events, it remained the same as to the question itself, and ne continued a warm friend to lull and Gee emancipation. By the very extraordinary changes which bad token place during the last year, his /Jo& ness the Pope had fortunately, been relieved trom thraldom, to the delight of every civilized man, _and not only was he restored to liberty, but to his aaailat possession,, to his former splendour, and his Imperial Chair at Rome, surrounded by his Reverend Cardi nals—(a laugh/—with whom he might colisult on the steps to be adopted with respect to the Catholics of Ireland. Thus the time occurred for strengthening . and consolidating the empire, and if his Majesty's Ministers had these objects in view, they should lose no time in opening a friendly communication with the Pope. —(4 laugh.)—He (General Matthew) had been informed, and had every reason to believe his information correct, that his Holiness was warmly disposed to take any steps, not entirely incompatible with his religious principles, for strengthening the British Empire, by bringing the differences between the Government and the Catholics of this country to an amicable termination, having beheld with admira tion the tart which Great Britain had taken in the glorious struggle on which had depended, not only liberty tit &trope, but the existence of the Papal Chin. The Catholics should, therefore, take the golden opportunity offeted, and forbear again to agi tate the question of emancipation, until themselves, or the Government, had entered into some communi cation with the Pope. Not only had PROVIDYNCE . .given the happy opportunity, but it had provided I" I man by whom the might be made— he meant the Marquis of Wellington. It that great mar. tscre appointed Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, 1* w.is convinced that every Irishm.in would be delights.; ed to n ceive such a ruler, and the place being the, second in the Empire, -was due to him alone. Final the natural magnanimity of his disposition, no occu pation could be more delightful to him than to con ciliate his countrymen, and thus to render the Empire not only invincible but invulnerable. The gallant General then proceeded to remark bow galling it was to the Irish Catholics that they were the only men excluded from the Constitution to which they were so main a prop. It was strange, he said, that this country, once deemed the most liberal, was now the only one wtiere civil disabilities, on account of reli gion, existed. The once bigotted Protestant State of HollanJ, by an ai tiele ($34) is its fecent Consti tution, had determined that tilt existing religions should be equally protected, and the Members of all had an equal right to hold offices and charges. In another Constitution, the Inca superb monument of human foresight which had ever been erected, which bad been drawn up by the greatest statesman perhaps who had ever existed, the Ppace of Benevento. (agreed lough)—and which had been sanctioned by the be-nat.', who would have fell power to CAW it to be obeyed—be bad met with an article which gave hint the gleatest pleasure, in which it was declared that fieeCiont (it worship under allreligions waspurrantied, and that 'he Ministers of all were to be nested alike. In %not) er article it was said that all Trentham' w.ere adrai%ibi, is 41 offices alike. Afterlin thew atm-, pits . Qi libtrelity , could any be fauteuil& dui maul iliglatta as to refuse eitinaefirsioa twig* millions of good and loyal autism f melding' believe IC; especially after the. *icy fiononrable conduct of his Majesty% Ministers"lis the discussion of last Session , and - especially of the 'Noble Lord not then in the House (Lord Castlereagh.) Indeed he (Gen. M.) bad changed his opinion of the Ministers altogether, with whom, in fanner times, he had differed in every question except the votes of thanks to Lord Welling ton. He had then, as he had thought for the good of his country, "left no stone unturned to assist their downfal and accelerate their overthrow."—(4 leash.) In these endeavours ;;was a truism to say that he was not successful—(if laugh.) Of this ill success he was very glad. There was no man but would acknow ledge that they had saved civilized Europe from bon dage—(Hear)—exalted their country to an eminence on which it was the admiration of surrounding Na tions—(Hear)—and brought the world from a state of universal war to a state of universal peace, by putting an end to the evil consequences of the mad and extraordinary ambition of Bonaparte.— After such happy 'effects from their exertions, he (General Matthew) called on them to relieve his brave and insulted countrymen ; they had well laid the abutments, they should proceed with their hal lowed work, and crown the glorious arch, or their work was of no avail. It was a maxim in state po licy, that nothing was done while any thing remained to be dtue—(4 laugh) --and if the Ministers ne glected the present opportunity, it would be evident trom.their past conduct, that it arose not from any incapacity, but from sullen and wilful obstinacy. But if they endeavoured to conciliate the Catholic Body, there would be no possibility that any person could act in opposition to them, and if it came to his vote, he should be glad not only that they should remain at present at the helm, but that they should be Mi nisters for ever— (if laugh.) Yet, until the long wished Emancipation, he should continue to watch their conduct, though not with a prejudiced, yet with a us eye. What he had stated as to the Pope, hp wished to be understood to have derived from good authority, as would be found if any communication were opened with his Holiness. What he had said, he also wished to be understood as flowing from him self without any consultation with any of the Catho lic Body, as the liberation of the Pope and other events had happened since he had left Dublin. 'As to the Catholic Board, of which so much had been spoken and written, he was convinced, from having frequently attended their meetings, that there did not exist a more liberal and enlightened set of men in any country ; and he hoped, it the House should lain think proper to agitate the question, during the =Session, or if tite Member for Dublin (Mr. ), and other Members on that bide of the Heisseihould feel the impropriety of bringing it for- Ward at the present time, that the Catholic Body Would readily submit to the delay. The gallant Ge. neral concluded—after declaring his independence of any party--..by moving that the Petitions be read. The Petitions were then read, and ordered to lie on the Table. GALWAY ILECTION. Mr. LEE brought up the names of the Members of the Galway Petal n, which had this day been bal lotted. They were as follows : John Atkins, Esq. Sir J. Shaw. er.....Onslaw, Esq. H. Laseeites, Esq. M. Parkas). Esq. 'Baker, Esq. E &ward, Esq. Poeisek.Esq. Sir T. Thompson. J. R.an,hcr tom, Esq. Brodie. Esq. J. Pitt, Esq. Lord 0. Fitzroy.- R. Vyse. Esq. A. brown, Esq. The Memben on the Committee were immediately sworn. THE PRINCESS CUARLOSTE. A Member, who,e name we could not learn, wished to ask of the Chancellor of the Exchequer if it was intended to make any communication to the House on the subject of the rumoured union of her Royal Highness the Princess Charlotte of Wales with the Hereditary Prince of Orange ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER thought it must be felt, that of himself he could say Nothing on this subject. At present he had no cons munication to make ; but as soon as a final decision had been come to, a communication would certainly be made. Mr. WHITBREAD thought it singular, that a communication should be made by a Foreign Prince to his people on this subject, not only before any communication had been made to the British Parlia ment, but before Ministers seemed to know any thing at all about it. Taking it for granted that the Prince of the Netherlands had not told an untruth, he thought the House of Commons had been treated with great disrespect. When a communication was made to them (as a communication must be made, calling upon them to make the necessary provision,) he hoped it would be accompanied by a desire that they would take such measures as would prevent the Princess Charlotte being taken out of the country, and give proper security for the presence of the hei ress to the throne. THE PRINCE REGENT'S DEBTS. Mr. BENNETT wished to ask if the sum of £13,000 had lately been issued from the Droits of the Admiralty to General Hulse, to be applied to the payment of the Prince's debts ? and whether the sum of 419,000 had not been issued at different times_ for that purpose ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was understood to Admit such sums had bees Weed, to be paid by instalments out of the fund of‘lll4ooo per annum set apart in the hands of Commistionets to meet the demands on his Royal Highness, which fund, it was expected, would In the course of three years be, equal to the discharge of his incumbrances. Mr. TIERNEY heard with much satisfaction that the sum of ig.50,000 per annum entrusted to Com. lois:loons would be likely so pay off the incons. trances of his Royal Highness in three years. He collected from this, that the total amount of the Prince's debts were now about £150.000. He how ever did not know how Ministers could engage that this fund should repay the sum. advanced from the Admiralty Droits. The fund itself was not estab lished for such a period as could make it a toecurity, for the repa)ment of the sums thus issued. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, as he bail not the honour to be in the commission for discharging the debts of his Royal Highness, caplet not wok to their exact amount : ho however under. need that the fund he had refeistsko was expected to diseharis iheni in three or fear years fro= the oresent,iiese. The rand itself was certainly subj so atootiagency ; but there were grounds to expect slimiest:mid sot be demolished. • • • isTIiATION or 110111 WAY. Ige• WiirrilttAD wished to ado a lisestion, , • *ad he hoped the answer given to it woula not put a isegative on the character which they had that day beard of Ministers. It was well known, that by a . treaty to which this country was a party, the posses sion of Norway had been guaranteed to Sweden. It was also known, that the Norwegians were not only much indisposed, but positively determined not to submit to what they called the Swedish yoke. He was told, that for some time past the English Go vernment bad forbidden those supplies of food to proceed to Norway, without which the people of that country (he did not wish; before he knew what had been the conduct of Ministers, to say such was their plan), must be starved into submission to Sweden. He wished to ask if such orders had been issued ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was satisfied the House woold feel great difficulty in entertaining at present a discussion respecting the situation of Norway. The engagements entered into by this country must be fulfilled ; but he had no wish to enter into this subject now. Mr. WHITBREAD said he understood, from what he had heard, that the plan of starvation been adopted. 1.110.1or•I•14110.1.CM The Clergy Penaltiesll was put, and the Report of the Co lonial oSccrs' Residence Bill was ordered to be taken into Clad deration on Monday. - - - - - Mr. C. W. WYNNE presented a Petidos from Mr. Weight, contradicting sung of she statements on which the BM sopse In the House was foonded.—Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. BENNE IT inquired, why returns of the sums issued front the DfClit• of the Adinhalty had not beet bid before the Howse t to their resolution r , ml MOIL of the EXCHEQUER answered, the ha the resolution was not yet up. .. lb •illirii Lads NI was ordered to , be read a second time on Midi* The CH. NCILLOR of the EXCHEQUER obtained leave to bring in the *sal Annual Beelsequer Aids Bill. :I'he names of defaulters on the call of this day were ordered to be repotted on Thursday illgt.—Adjourned. . ...-... ... ... • ii -. 1. v ....--...—. BITIMEN MAIL. j: A BREMEN, APRIL. to. ORDER OP Till pAT. " Head Quarters at Plnnebers, Aprd 6, 1814. 4d The enemy does not cease to burn and destroy in a manner that must excite horror in every feeling and generous mind ; such conduct, of which even the barbarous hordes of Africa and North America would not be guilty without blushing, cannot be justified by any military reasons whatever. See only .the envi rons of Hamburgh and Harburgh, near which the enemy but lately burnt down successively the villages of Eisendorff, Appenbuttell, Edelsdorff, Leiberode, Bonneberg, Wilsdort, and Neuhof, for which conduct —unheard of conduct—the peacitegdstintlabitants.had not given the smallest reason. •-. '7. " Must we not seek the cause of al& senseless rage in the despair into which the garrisons shut up in Hamburgh and Harburgh are thrown, by th, ac &nuts which have doubtless reached them, thatlheir Milli are every where defeated, that the Allies are sear Paris—while Wellington has advanced to Bear *aux, where the irlabitints have received him with Ara arms, and the greatest joy. 44 It would be unjust longer to suffer such vile conduct, which is unparalleled among civilized na ' tions, without the retaliation which is due to the in. habitants. The General in Chief, Count Bennigsen, commands, that for the future all those who may he guilty of such incendiary practices shall, when taken prisoners, without respect of persons, be treated, not as prisoners of war, but as incendiaries, and, as such, receive upon the spot their merited punishment.!' BREMEN, APRIL 11. While delivered Europe is full of joy at the glori ous triumph of the good cause, and the ecenpation of the Capital of France, the poor city of Hamburgh, which Marshal Davuust continues to treat with the utmost severity, still suffers, and without hope. Houses are Still daily pulled or burnt down ; almost the whole suburb of St. George was ordered to be abandoned in six hours; what could not be carried 'Way in this short time, the soldiers seized, and sold for next to nothing ; daily the effects of those who have left the city are plundered. Precisely at the' same time when the so remote Bourdeaux rejoices in the recovery of its bade, in the same days in which a year ago Hamburgh enjoyed the same happiness, and whose respectable citizens made the greatest pa triotic exertions ; exactly at this time when Germans every where rejoice, a great part of the unlostuttate Hamburghers wander about poor,oppressed, despised. and are obliged to endure the mortification of solicit ing the aid of compassionate people, and the number still increases every day ; still daily are crowds of persons driven oat of the city, often with the rudest di treatment. It is true, indeed, that a great number of the expelled enjoy, at least for the moment, various kinds of assistance in Altona, which has so highly merited of Hamburgh, which has already expended thousands in deeds of beneficence, and though itself greatly distressed, thews infinite benevolence. *int to hew many lamentable hardships, privations, and mortification: (in which there is seldom or ever atly vapect to birth, age, rank, educatioa, or bodily infirmity), are those suiferws, so many of whom have' been born and brought up in opulence, and partly left a considerable property in Hamburgh, exposed in their wanderings, Wore they reach Lubeck or Bremen ! Oh ! that many rich and opulent persons could be witnesses of this misery. with liberal hands they would hasten to relieve it ! True it is ! that from London, Vienna, aad many other large and small cities, considerable contributions have beet► re ceived, but the number of the indigent, both hem and in Lubeck, increases every day. When they arrive, they are in want of every thing, often even of the ut nsost-necessary articles of cloathing. The excellent dispensaries, hospitals, schools, and workshops, which Bremen's wise Magistracy have established, speedily, as every thing good should be done ; for those un happy people have great and numerous wants, arid stand in need of abundant support, however willing the worthy citizens of &Mal may be to make every sae: ifice. The General in Chief of the Army before Ham burgh informed I)avoust of the taking of Paris.— The letter, who would not believe it, obtained leave to send an Officer to Paris. It seems from. the 411. a Mercury of the 11th, that the Capitulation of Paris was first known there en that day. rivarco PIPERS. FONTAINBLEAU, APRIL Is. Bonaparte, though sick, reads every day the Pais Papers: his hand trembles while he reads them, and his unsteady eye rapidly runs over them. He seems still to look for the extravagant and ridiculous pr: says with which they did not cease to load him. Alas I he finds in them now only tardy and painful truths. His physical and moral dejection slimes with what an xiety he supports the burthen, and how impatient he is under it ; sometimes forgetting that he has acted his part, and that he has craved to be the hero per ex cellence, he Ekes into a passion, acid threatens with the weight of his anger the audacious wretches who dam to speak of biro so disrespectfully then, coming ye himself, and recollecting that he is no longer the re. doubtable Napoleon, he exclaims in his agony, a if I e had been told three years ago a hundredth part of what I hear now, I should be still upon the throne !" What a distressing reflection for those vile titterers who surrounded him, for those functionaries without energy, and without virtue, wbo constantly pseseate at his feet, shamelessly sold the intermit if the le for those mercenary posts, those hired whose mean productions, whose coiroPtiat exhausted the utmost forms of the most dente - lotion ; indiffirent to the public miseries, if wish a base hand they could go and receive the gold with which their meanness was rewarded. SENS, APRIL V. While Paris was celebrating its happiness *emery expression of gratitude and joy, our town s silvered* the distance of 30 leagues from the e a was was edit a prey to all the honors of war; we Littered our selves that we should not again see within our walls that furious general whose absurd resistance caused us so many misfortunes a month ago, bet the fatalitp which seems to have hung over au unhappy town for so many years, has brought him back amongst us ad his presence has again occasioned us the ram cruel disasters. On the 6th of April, we bad learned a part of she happy event that had taken place at Paris. The ac count was privately circulated, and no one dared pub, licly to utter his joy at them. The same dar 1500 Austrians appeared before the town with SO pieces of cannon and several houitsers. A fin/ of erste pro posed to the town to surrender,. This was the with of all the inhabitants. It was expressedly a *paw lion of ladies, who went to beg the Commandant sot to bring down new misfortunes on our country with out any advantage. The conduct of this Cootmati dant had given us reason to hope that he would grant our wishes, but our ill stars brought back General Alex, who dismissed the flag of truce, .saying, that the town would-be defended to the last extremity. A few hours afterwards the tiring began. It was im possible to sustain a siege, the garrison consisting of 300 men. The . Austrian General, desirous of pre venting the loss of blood, sent a second flag of truce. The inexorable Alex replied, that be would bury him self under the ruins of the town, and that this was the • resolution of an the inhabitants. He knew as well as we did the events at Paris, but he contradicted them in lying proclamations, and threatened with his anger those who should spread such news. When the Austrian General received this answer, he prepared to attack the town. Then a lady devo t ed berielf to the public safety—she caused herself to be let down bum the walls, without being perceived, and repaired • the Allies ; she was so fortunate as to meet with ea officer whose life she had saved on the Feints; of die French to the town ; she conjured him to spare Abe town, the inhabitants of winch had no share io the resolution of General Alen The Allies ceased firing, and soon perceived the truth, when they saw the neighbouring heights covered with the inhabitants of the town, who were Hying ism the country. Is tensed at the lie told by Genoa' Alex, the Amarillo General let him know, that since he had violated the laws of honour by deceiving him, he would wait till the town was evacuated by the inhabitants. and rhea attack it with his whole force, and put the ;purism to the sword, beginning with Alex Mussel: This threat Intimidated the hero, who, in spite of his boasting, ' capitulated without the loss of time. But the fire had already consumed one of the best establishments in the town, an immense building destined for the edu. cation* o f young persons, in which were 60 young ladies, with the nuns their governesses. Some other houses were a prey to the dames. Thus all the mis fortunes we have stiffeted are to he ascribed to the stupid and untameable obstinacy of a ferocious man, whose BMW will for ever be held in execration amongst us.--To-day despondency still reigns : the people are coming back, and their only consolation under so many calamities is, the certainty of at length enjoy ing, under the tutelary and beloved government of the Bourbons, a happiness which they had thought never was to visit them again. Oar town was always hated by Bonaparte. He neverstopped at it. He could nil forgive the care with which we have preserved the mo nument erected in our city to the august parents of Louis XVI. Louis XVIII. and Monsieur. Hier* vernment was so odious to us. that for =nye than a year no one could be toned to fill the dice of Mayor, whiFh is still vacant. THE EVENING STA . LONDON. FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1814. Our further extracts from the Paris Papers to-day, ate not calculated to dispel the chagrin which those of yesterday generated. Not only has the blood of hundreds of brave men been shed at Toulouse and Bayonne, but the venerable city of Sens, only ninety miles from Paris, has been the scene of the most wan ton atrocities, directed and obstinately persisted in (motwithstaissfair the notification of the change of apirt at feria) by a miscreant named Atax, holding the laerrorraile rank of General under the outlawed brigand BONAPARTE. This fellow, for the sake of humanity, for the glory of the Allied Sovereigns, and as a se curity for the future repose of Europe, must be put to death. If k can be proved, as we suspect it will, that he acted upon orders issued by his master subse quent 110, his abdication, then the same gibbet, and 6MM halter will, we trust, acquit the debt which b* have imiltrod by this last ferocious and brutal . 'liege upon the w6men sad Children would not punish any act, however sanguinary, committed by open hostilit for the offences of war are obliterate —But this Catena has uo such mu. nacre which he sebbld have occasione• his mean and base submission to the At after he was threatened with being pi amply bespeaks the conetial toward for which his Mauer doubtlest prow amnesty to such " predestined hrimir would be to renew the licence given • PART& to rob, plunder, and murder d kind. Let us hope, for the honour of th that SOULT, and the Commandant at exculpate themselvesirom all such c which the unhappy inhabitants of Sen against a brother Knight of BONAPAI Honour An amusing picture is drawn ih Fontainbleau, of the Miserable stau mind into which the Ex-Tyrant hat cites no emotions but those of eleerat even among his most servile adulator The following observations of a 1 tree extremely applicable to sycophai tries and of all ages—they furnish a the great .dtama, which BONAPARTI .4 What a distressing reflection," cad Moralist, " for those tile flatterers him ; for those functionaries witho • without virtue, who, constantly prom shamelessly sold the interests of the p mercenary poets, those hired pami mean productions, whose corrupt' hausted the utmost forms of the mo tion ; indifferent to the public misers hand they could go and receive the their meanness was rewarded." We have this morning received Zreinen rApeiss..tbey furnish, anew the tollowiog hearteeending picture g state of Hamburgh. DAYOUST seem and his Emperor quite secure : " DOITZENDInta. 'sea HAMM (11101.1 A LETTU.) I left Hamburgh en the 16th, Orders to quit my house in 24 , hours hunt down. The small quantity of and a few Louis', which was all I taken Irons me on the way by Freoc arrived here with my children, wi to coder us. Gots knows Whether vet What I have left in Hambutg/ paint the horrid situation of that ui Dread and meat are not to he had al are reserved for the ganison and tbst .5.. 6d. (English) a pound ; s tames 4d. per pound. Tallow is and costs 46. Bd. per pound. Mill the inhabitants hate, lung since, be their houses. Horse•flesh is arty diets—even the most of the gamin Ilia horse drops in the street, hund upon it, and cut off pieees.. lu n skeletons of six or eight hones, whi ftd stench. From 80 to 100 persons die bk. The nurses hadiy ever bolt days ; and as people are afraid to ploymente inch, and still more we - the streets and corhpelled to atten.! " All the houses tett by the kiln into barracks, tire men skeleton onl No wine or brandy is alkiwed to b Nlotchaht they took lately 91000 11 'l'he soldiers get wine in abuadanc in the harbour are bona. A gre new ship that had cost him 9U,U04 nen) : he begged Davoust not to said he, sneering, “ I till leave it and the same night he had k ben has almost lost his senses. " Many citizens have been shot these cruelties—many have receivl blows with a cane—their proper dated, and themselves drivto out to our oppressors!" . The Swiersusie Packet, with a in twenty Aqs, has at' 'red at St. She tailed from Halifax with his and partedcompany the nett dal in Lit. St). N. long. 9. W. ship WAI4DIOII with 56 sail 110 West Indies. By the SW:lTst:Ill we have ri pert to the '29th, sad 13oston Pap Deb.ites ran high in Congress on On I. motion made by Mr. Wsion ior e‘msidering the propriety of ► barge, the resolution was voted bj "lie numbers were—Ayes 68—N f Congress had previously been i‘tions against tile Embargo. The birth-day Of WASIIINGTON celebtated with the usual demons the Federal States. The languor lie bodies and of the press, in A the estreme against the party joice to find that Munson is ale sopul.ir. He is following pret 30,1ArA2116 Gear it WiljuNsc