Star. — London, England, 1814-06-23 00:00:00

T • AT a MEETING of the INHABITANTS of the TOWN of NORTHAMPTOIst, held pursuant to . Public Notice, at the Guildhall, in the said Town, the 16th day of June, 1811, WILLIAM BROWN, Esq. Mayor, in•the Chair, Resolved unanimously, That an bumble, dutiful, and congra tulatory Address be presented to his Royal nighness the PAIN C R sot N T on the happy Restoration of Peace. (An Address was then proposed, seconded, unanimously adop - ed, and ordered to be engrossed). Restdved unanimously, That the said Address be signed by the . Mayor on behalf oTtiii . Meeting. Resalved unanimously,' That the Mayor and Members in Parliament for this Town be most respectfully requested to pre sent such Address. Resolved unanimously, That these Resolutions .b”lgned by the Chairman, and published twice in the Newspapers called the Vorthantp:o.l Mercury, the STAtt, and the Courier. WM. BROWN, Mayor. The Mayor having quitted the Chair, Res()lred unanimously, That the Thanks of this Meet ng be giv e n to WILLIAM Bitowst, Eq. Mayor, for his readiness in calling the Meeting, and for his very excellent and exemplary conduct in the Chair. • . . TO THE. MILITARY WORLD. REDUCTION, Of THE ARMY. MR. SHEE, Land Surveyor,. and Agent for Selling, Letting,. Hiring, and Buying Landed Estates, Farms, Town and Country Horsy', Advowsons, Tythes, Patent Rights, and for negociating the Disposal of, and Partnerships in, Protessional, Commercial, and Trading Establishments, offers his services to Military Men, who may find it desirable or expedient on the approaching Reduction, to devote capital or themselves actively or dormantly to other pursuits of profit, either in Agri ci.l ore or P.lpintss ; and pledges himself to the most profound seereey in all negociations whicts,mry be committed to him. AMERICAN P4PERS. .NEW-YORK, MAY 18. ..• The Me lW:ewer has published a number:of letters from oar Naval Commanders to-the secretary of the Navy : . • PROM COMMODORE CHAUNCEY. • The first is dated on board the General Pike,- Sack ett's Harbour, Lake:Ontario, April 26, and men. tioni• that . the Lady of the Lake. had -looked into Kingston .harbour, tnd seers the old British fleet moored, with all sails bent and topgallant-yards across, with a , number of gunboats ready for sailing, and that one.of the new ships had her lower masts in, and the other appeared preparing to take her's A. second, dated as above, the 27th of. April, states, that three of the British guard boats had been faliess in with• in the _night of the ,26 . th instant, and fired upon : thyt upon examination of ; the creeks next day, six barrels of . powder .were. foinel : in the water ncar -the, shore ; which were evidently:designed for blowing up the large shi p. at the twining:. _ The - o,3ismodore . states, that it would have been impossible, if the enemy ,had succeeded in eluding the guard-boats, to have executed their project,,from the precautions taken to.guard the vessels in the har. bour, particularly• the large One building., . A third lett4s,,,tron; the Commodore ; dated. as above, I'vla y 1, announces That ithe ship Sliperipr was launched that day ; that she is a. beautiful areil-built ship, larger than the President frigate ; can carry, if • necessaq, 6-1. guns; that she had been built . in 80 clays, in Nihich time two.brigs of sogtons.eackhave also bee built , rigged, and fi tted' for service , 'since the Ist of Fehruaiy. The Commodore midi, ; 4, the mechanics employed on thislt*tion hive One their duty,s, ..ATTACK Ott OSWEGO. *STE ACT Oi A Lin - ran !ROM A UNIT ED STATES OTTICEII, TO' WS. IpRI4ED IN Tills TOWN. ' 1 " Oinoo Fella, Miy 7.. ir I arrived at this place about sun-set last evening in company • *kb about two hundred troops.. We escaped from the fort about ante P.sr. after a very severe coatist. Our }Dice was in an about three hundreJ men. • The enemy's fleet made its appear ance on the morning of the sth, about six o'clock, and consisted ul four ships and three brigs. We had no doubt of their object, and fired alarm Bugs to col. lect the militia. 4 , About three r.u. the fleet formed fi line, ar.d commenced embarking their .hoops . . in . b 04.11.1 We bad onlz four pieces of ordnance to oppose. their lapriitig.. The cannonading began oft our fide about four, and was immediately returned fy them-4t . continued until silt, ,at which time we saw them take their men on Ward, arid cut four of their boats adrift, there being every appearance of a squall.' The fleet left us, kn 4 came to anchor about ten stiles from the fort; clown the lake. " 4 On the mt . rning of the 6th, the fleetingain made sal Tor the fort. The wind being nearly a-head; I could not form its line until eleven. The Militia had assembled to the number of two hundred. The enemy' placed his trot ps in boats, and the cannonading began on nur side immediately. 4-6 Our batteries prevented their landing until about ball-past one s when they effected their purpose, under cover of a continual stream of giant and cannister shrt. The milit;a at this time thought best to leave us. I do not think they tired a gun. The enemy was net by two companies of our troops at their landing, but his advantage was so great, it became impossible to prevent his progress, and our soldiers retreated to the breast.wcrk. • , 6 We now formed one line of defence, and stood our ground for about thirty minutes, when the retreat was , ordered by Lieutenant-Colcriel ltelitchell, a brave and active officer. We retreated' in good circler, . though exposed to the brisk tire of the enemy. Our loss in killed and wounded we have not lyet ascer tained ; only one officer; however, was killed, Lieut. 'Wiley, of our corps. Lieut. Robb, of the light ar tillery, was wounded, but very slightly." DISTRESSING FRESIIET. • liruntwtck, (Me.) May 16. Our s ituation is melancholy indeed; 'the wind va rying frem S.E. to N.E. It has rained incessantly for six days. The Androsconin is higher than it has been tor twenty year, and now rising last; eight saw.triiils, owned by • ti.e Hon,. Benjamin J. Porter, N. Quint, H. Puriiigton, John Rogers, and otheri, have gone. Mr. Halley's lulling-mill, anti the ex tensive and valuable aqueduct are swept away; a great part of the bridge 'between Topsham and .Brunswick is carr i ed away by the mills anti logs. H. Vuttinan's valuable new grist-mill has stalled, but is saved for the present by great exertions of the inha bitants,' iit niust be soon loit if the Freshet 'rises hirer. The Woolltri,anst cotron factories tiave sut. fired injury; and _are in imi*nrill 4abger"-all She Ik*Tis are tieetioye3, end Inge; tf). the-.a,tno , int.of 1(X),040eollars hete . gritie to se* S Man, tills 4 9' 1 .tier buiainki hai4 gone eiee:t,let fan i but what of the darmigei• B.s yei. • tie extent EAST INDI4 NOUSE. 'Vestaday a Court of Proprietors ♦vas held at the India House, to take into consideration a Resolution of. the Court of Directors for granting the sum of 50,000 sicca rupees to Sir J. Malcolm, as a compen sation for his losses, and a remuneration for his ser vices in India. The minutes of the last General Court having been read, a Committee was appointed for the inspection of bye-laws. Some conversation took place respecting the effi. ciency of the Committee : and a Proprietor gave no. tice of his intention, on a future day, to move for the appointment of a new ComMittee. GRANT TO MR J. MALCOLM. The CHAIRMAN (Hon. Mr. amp:sum) stated, that the business before the Court was to take into consideration a resolution of the Court of Directors for granting the sum of 50,000 sicca rupees to Sir J. Malcolm, with interest at the rate of 8 per cent. from the time of his leaving India. Sir J. Malcolm had been for the space of twenty years a faithful and me ritotious servant of the Company, during which time he had been employed in a variety of honourable and -laborious situations. He should, therefore, without any further observation, move that the resolution of the Court of Directors should be confirmed. Mr. Huate said, it had been stated, that Sir J. Malcolm had sustained various losses, amounting to 125,000 rupees,* the items of which ought to have been given. The present motion was the first of the 'kind since the renewal of the charter, and great cif'', cumspection should be used in establishing a prece dent, though to the individual grant it was impossible that any objection could be made. There were papers on this subject before the Court, which he feared many members had not read, though they ought to have been read by all, as they contained testimonials of the highest importance. He could have wished that that part of the motion which related to losses sustained, and to expenses incurred, had been left out, as for those he conceived that Sir J. Malcolm had been indemnified: though the grant in itself was trifling, and one to which no opposition . would be made. But an arbitrary sum should not be named without specific statements ; neither ought interest to be allowed, as none was allowed abriaad. The pre cedent might be dangerous. He himself had a claim upon the Bengal Government for 50,000 rupees.— Now, should this precedent be laid down, he might letthis sum lie over, with a view of obtaieing rest upon it, when any of his friends came into poweite A door would hereby be opened for partialities and favour ; and this being the first case of the kind, of proper rule should be laid down, honourable alike to the givers and to the receiver. He hoped no objec lion would 'be made to leave zut the words 4 4 losses* sustained, and expenses, incurred ;" and also that pert of the motion respecting the payment of interest; And to substitute the sum• of £7OOO i►► lieu of the pro posed grant. The Honourable Proprietor accord. ingly moved an amendment, importing that the Court granted the sum of 47000 to Sir .T. Malcolm, as a testimony of their approbation of his services. In moving this amendment, he begged leave to state' distinctly, that no man estimated more highly the services of Sir .T. Malcom, the remuneration of which he thought had been too long delayed. The CHAMNIAN stated, that Sir J. Malcolm had been moved nine or ten tire_•: from the place of his residence, which had necessarily been attended with much expense ; a ship also which carried his bag gage had been lost, and no charge had ever been made for it. The recommendation from the Govern. ment of India, in consequence of which the grant had been proposed, had been given in 1806; and in consequence of the date of the recommendation, it had been intended to grant interest, Mr.KINNAIRDSMITII approved of the amendment. The CHAIRMAN said, that the sum proposed by the Honourable PrOinietor was different from that pro posed by the Olin; _ Mr. Hume observed, that k might be brought within £lO of it. Mr. Ga.ol. (a Director) differed from the Hon. proprietor, and this be might do without any suspi cion of being biassed upon the subject, as he had wished to remit Sir J. Malcolm's claims to be consi- dered by the Government of India. The Court of Directors had gone into all the details, and he crusted the Court of Proprietors would see no'reason to alter the resolution. The present grant was intended to cover all demands ; and as in many cases it was im. possible to draw out all the item:, it was necessa►y the whole should be lumped. As a lose had been sus tained icon► payment having been delayed, it was thought but lair that interest should be paid. Mr. Humr, in explanation, stated that he had pro. posed the grant to ue A:7000, Wing. £65'.10 for the principal, :old reslo for interest at 6 per cent. (which was all to which he was entitled, as the India Go. verumeat paid no more) from, the time of his leaving India, making in all £OlO, and coming within £lO pf the sun► proposed by the Court of Directors. Mr. PtummEa oppaaed the amendment, and wish 'ed to support the Court of Directors on the ground Or principle ; asibiamendment, and not the original resolutiOn, tended to establish a dangerous precedent. The view taken by the Court was perfectly correct. air J. Malcolm had suffered lows, and some loun : dation must be laid for a grant of this miture. Witt" respect to tl.e question of interest, 'be thought the Court competent to decide. ' Mr. LossYND!..s thought the amendment very proper, and saw no reds' n why 8 per cent. should he paid here, when 9 f . er cent. only was paid in India. lie was of opinicn that a bye-law should be enacted to enforce a more numerous attendance when questions of this mitus e were to be discussed ; and also that more care should be taken of inserting the notices correctly in the newspapers, as he had seen in one : paper the sum preposed to he granted stated at ' ACSO,OOO, and in another at 50,000 'ado of rupees.— :The establishment in India was said to be very ex. peniive; and they ought to take cue, lest while they were stopping the spigot, the liiitior shOuld run out at the: bung-hole. : . .• . - The question was then put by a shew of hands, and 'the original teasilutian carried by a Nl* itutioilly: 1 After some desultory' . conV,erta •• tints 'on the subject I of the Bye.lawl'COmaitttee,' the Couit, ' which was. but thinly attentict!; cilournt.d. PARLUMENTARr P.ROCIIDINCS. HOUig OF LORDS, DONE IL • Codnul were fully heard eespecting the Seem-Cause of Braid wool v. the Corporation of %Vrlghts, Coopers, &c. of the Cats nongate' Edinburgh, when their Lordships alarmed she judg ment of the Court below. In the Irish Cause of Wheeler 9. Demme, Conned were partly heard. The farther consideration of she Ant was post• poned till te•morrow. The LORD CHANCELLOR stated, he had received a letter from a Noble Lord who was desirous of faking vase he the dis cussion of Dundas's Divorce sill, inthoming that be could not conveniently attend this day. He should therefor* move to eljs charge the Order for the further consideration of the W this day, and to renew the same for tonsorrow. The being marled 1 by the Noble and Learned Lord, It was ordered accordingly. The Earl of SHAF rESBURY moved, that a Message be woe to the Commons, desiring that Patrick Miller, Fan. ~Member of that Moose, do have leave to attend the Lord? Commktees oa the subject of the Coro Laws.— Ordered. THE BISIIOPRIC Or BRISTOL The Archbishop of CANTERBURY having moved the third reading of the Bill for annexing a certain valuable Hying in perpetuity to the above See, Lord REDESDALE proposed the introduction of a Clause into the Bill 4 which he said would go to augment the revenues of the Bishopric in question in a much less exceptionable nay than the mode pro. posed by the Bill. He admitted that the revenues of the diocese were so small, not exceeding at an average, he understood, seBoo per annum, that it was highly proper they should be augmented. The proposed measure would, he thought, operate in derogation of the rights of the parochial clergy; but what was pro. posed by .the Clause, which was of considerable length, and the nature of which he described to the House, would go more effectually to augment the revenues of the See at given periods, and have the further beneficial effect of rendering the income or the See more certain and equal in its amlunt ; which, from circumstances, had hitherto been very fluctua ' tint.: and uncertain. He concluded by moving the, introduction of the Clause. The LORD CHANCELLOR, after applandist the feeling and liberality of the most revered Prelate, ,who proposed such a desirable addition to the reve nues of the See, expressed his disapprobation of in troducing such a clause as that proposed by his Noble and Learned Friend, especially on so late a gafe al the third reading of the Bill. Such a propoiotipO, which went to an alteration of the Mode id which the revenues of the See were in future to be collected, he observed, may perhap; be properly made the subject, of a separate Bill, but could not, with propriety or • adiantage t be made a part of the measure then PA pder consider.stion. . _ Lord 'REDESDALE woke hi explanvidn, and urged his former argument, that the proposed mea. sore would trench upon, or operate in derogation of the rights of the parochial clergy ; what he proposed would go to increase the revenue in a regular, and, as tar as circumstances would admit, beneficial man. ner. The expedient in question he deemed impro per ; but op account of the pov e rty of. the See of Bristol, he did not oppose it. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY argued strongly against the adoption ot the Clause, and added, that th present Diocesan of Bristol, who was prevented by ill health from attending, was decidedly adverse to such a plan. Ht agreed the mode pro-. posed by the Bill may not be the best way for egg- ' diming the fevennes in question, but under the circumstancq of the case it was, perhaps, the o nly practicable way : for his part, he could contribute to such a desirable object only by such means as were in his possession.—(l4e,sr; hear).—He Wished the Noble Baron uoald consent to withdraw his pro. posed Clause. Lord REDESDALE replied, he should prefer its rejection to a withdrawing it on his parr. Lord HOLLAND spoke decidedly against the adoption of the Clause. He by no means agreed with the Noble Baron in his objection to the measure in question, and complimented the liberal candour and generosity of the most Reverend Prelate who originally proposed it.— (Hear, hear). The question was then p.a. Tie proposed Clause was rejected,' the Bill read a third time and passed. Lord BO RING Dox notilied his intention to move the second reading ot thus Ilia, ( which is tar the more effectually preventon4 the sprea,iing or the small-poi) to-morrow : upon wi.icu occasion their Lordships were ordered to be. summoned. . • The Loan Bill, Irish Insolvent Debtors. the Irish Wages Recovery, and the Bill to prevent the Burn ing of Land in Ireland fur the-purpose of destroying vermin, were brought up from the Commons by Mr. Bnoonest and others, and sLiver.illy read a first time. Messages were brought up by the same Gentleinen, importing, that the Commons hal given leave to two of their Members, WILLIAM MELLISII I and ROBERT THORNTON, Esqts..to attend a Committee of their Lordships, should they so think fit. The Cape Wines Bill passed through a Committee of the whole House, (the Earl of SIIAFTZEBVIIE in the Chair), and was reported without any amendment. The other Bills upon the Table being respectively forwarded, an Adjournment took place. • HOUSE OF COMMONS. Several re•urns were presented of Fees received in the Court of Chmicery. ° . . Sir ROISERT PEELE brought up the Report of the Com mittee on the East India Shipping Bill, which was ofderad to lie on the table. . . The Navy Prize Money Regulation Bill was ru4 a second, and ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. The Irish Stage Coach DIU was read a third dase and pared. The Irish Exchequer pHs Rill was re* a Ant, sad ordered to be read a second time to•ruurrow. 'lle dropped Orders of yesterday were rammed, and fixed tot diffeient penotis. The Report en the Committee relative to the Standing Orders of t; e Howe was ordered to he printed. Mr. R. WARD gave notice, that he should bring forward the Ordiance grimaces this day sc'autight. Mr. WYNNE moved for certain accounts respecting the esta blishments of Cavalry at "Axis periods; also for certain Nava! Acciiuntse—Or4treL ' The ioniser Iwoesedinp on the H!ghwayll were postponed till te-morrow. slhe link endowed Schools Dip was ordered to be read a se cond lane to-Morrow. The further Confederation of the Clergy Residence Din was ordered for Friday. The Irish berisots Wages DM was read a third time, and passed. 1 be Committee on the Irish Customs DUI was Axed for to mot row. ' • • 114 Twenty-four MlMons Lab Dal was sesik a third time and paim e d.. . •I . I ‘• 6. • II Mr. Y. MOORE observed, that as an:asp of the illness of a ; by was &med., to poop° .c a minims la such um • portant' as the ettito of the Civil tiroverontent of esnada ; Ilia Wed, that be should sot sive notice of it MI be ww tke Lord in his place. On tit, motion of the CIANCELLOR of the Eseartirea, ths House went Into a Committee on the Irish Distitieden Bill, which was afterwards read a second time. The Report of the Highlands Rood Bill was ordered kr far ther consideration to-morrow. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER brought In his 818 for regulating the Trade is Spirits between Great &hair and Inland.—Read a Int, and ordered for a seated reakag to monnw. Mr. PEELE gave notice that he should tamer. row move for leave to bring in a Bill for the preset• valor% of the Peace in Ireland. ffllletti OF WALLS. Mr. METHUE.N. adverting to the disappoint nient experienced yesterday, gave notice, that he should bring forward to-morrow (this day) his me. tioo relative to the situation of her Royal Highness the i'riniess of Wales. In answer to Mr. Ttaitaav, who asked .a question respecting the time at which the motion would pro bably come on, Mr. PEELS suggested, that it would be subjec ted to the priority at kis own motion, of which be had just given notice. This was confirmed by the &mate& tame eocututua, titc. Mr. BROADHEAI) moved, that there be laid before the House a copy of the Record of the Con viction in the Court of King's Bench of Lord Coch cane, and the Hon. Cochranelohnstone.—Cltdered. • • sin: t.e. MARCHANT. bir, BROWNEoneing a Right Hon. Gentleman in 1110 place.. to:whom he had already put questions respecting the appointment of Mr. Le Marchant, could not refrain from asking what were now the in. tentions of Government respecting, this person" . Mr. GOULBURN said he was directed by Lord Bathurst to communicate, that, in consequence of 'What had occurred, it was the opinion of Govern ment, that. Mr. Le Marchant was not a fit person to o ccu py the post to _which he had been appointed, and that another person had been substittitd in Isis *place. ' ' • COMMITTRSOR RATS AND MRANS. In a .Corliittee of Ways and Means, Mr. Frreoti . ant.o, lsrought forward a ResOlution for imposing al% additional duty of £l. los. per cwt. on broad glass -Made in 'lreland, which was agreed to ; as were otheii, for granting additional duties on various other kinds'ul •Gras{ manufactured m that part of 04 Empire. COMMITTU Of SUPPLY. Tp Committee of Supply, Mr. .Rosa, alluding to ille . Report . of the Committee on Captain Manby's invention, observed; that the subject having been bo often explained, it:was Unnecessary to take up the time of the Committee farther.thact-to above that the sum.of *2OOO be granted to .I c sis Mijesty, as a father reward to Captain Manby for this invention. Ihe Right Honourable Gentleman added, that, conform,. ably to the suggestion of the Costutsitise, it ems also his intention to propose that 'this Officer beensployed 'by Government in superintending the carrying of his invention intrik effect on various puts of the coast,. sit (treat Britain and Irelaild.' SALT DOTY BALL. Mr. FINLAY presented a Petition from certain anonufacturivs of linen in Glasgow against the 'Salt Duty Bill,eomplaining,tbat . by the dutie; imposed on the inVortatige of the osynnviate ig potash, which 'did not affect Irelandithey s:loold be unable to carry lin their minitactutes; and • praying that a toioiter smiling duty be imposed on this nriirle in Ireland; which Mlght he equivaknt to the dtity po i kk English in n u tac tver. • • . ';Mr. FITZGERALD was ready to admit that the ettiie appe 4 rea worthy the r ation of the House; but it t:ould not be etpected ofhim to enter into ii mitrits at present. He trusted, however, that no ob. ItAele would be orkked by tip, Flon. Onntkiripin to di progress of the Irish Customs Bill to.saiirrovr. - .'The Petition was ordered to lie on the Labile. CIVIL Lirr. ,Mr. TIERNEY, alter briefly alluding to the nei. 4:essay of hAvinii correct accoirits 61 the disburse ments wider the Civil List, maple out in the fates ( pobsil)le period, tnoved, mat there be kaid .4.ne the House accounts tit the charges incurred in 'the fourth class of he Civil List, for me quarters ending the Shit of July, 1812 and 1813; and the estimate of the caltrgeS UnJer 49ie tleAd, for the stßaros ending the sth ofJuly ; .18141. ' • After a few words from the CMANag.com of the cusuurn as to the difficulty of malting ont the last• mentioned 'estimate, the motion was agreed to. The House then adjourned. ' Til.E EVENING sirAV • lAN DON. THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1814. It is now no secret that the negociation respecting sr projected Marriage of the PRINCESS CtutatorrE of WA's., is, for the present, broken off. On this sub. jeit an interesting Correspondence is understood to twee lately taken place between some Hightail Er alted Personages. The ►ast letter, it is said, was front the PRINCLESCHMILOTTE to tl1 4 ! Earl of LIVICRPOOL. Wis possible that something may transpire on this im. portant topic in the course of the discusoun which is espected to come on this evening. The horrors of the African Slave Track form the subject of general conversation and sympathy in all cosisiderate circles. What a Ask to a war carried on for twenty years in favour of Liberty and Hum.t. ti.ty 1 In favour. too, of that very nation which had for a time succeeded but too well. in binding the nations of Europe in fetters! Is it merely a con tinuance of an.abominable traffic permitted for a time only, because of the difficulties whits, present themselves Against a ridden aholitinn ? Ne such 0.1 .g. —The French have had no traffic in slaves CI these rifiren years k colomeb to manure And 'attest ith the blo.ti of the child! nof Af.ica ? It is not t: len a continomice but a retival of the trade sn misery, de s stAat ost. And rai.rder —a revival to- t.ot by France Lbut ly Eristred/ Our blood chills to our veins warm we contemplate the which the free-born :I by this hellish compao to the basest, because earth, for the purp Africa! Language I reprobation for an aci wickedness and injust We declare, with( whatever, that wars which it could produ threaten, was less to national connects) 0 With justice do our in 2 war With rritsc itself who can prwitor But what can be d as in any other untats it, in the nature of thi make a compact wit him commit a murde the crime . ? Ask Lor this of any Ration op France, and they will Can England then a to day As . imarette mishment I Away v which has liberated 1 slave Africa: The intelligence continues to be of instant the Kitio isst of those ()Seers of ti had sworn allegianc the Usurper JOSEPH. By this Decree, a rank of Captains wives and families ber husband ; but years of age are n plies to such Captai under the autboritl thorities, from the Commissaries of W their families) as ns that of a Captain.— received salary or Jossru are declare tion under the Crot By another Dea triong WaLuttaros all the title` bona Cortes had so ge upon the Deliverer So far as this in Bing, and the feeli etnahated, des hen Sovereign. Of a I another wpm sot eish.capital, but wl The most patrio Editors of the C:ac. incessantly with t great cause of the thraldom of a ml and successful ase of mankind havi, been sentenced to shall never hate to of the execution (4 -The Spanish Nli to the Deputies tr, rope un, , l futther Cortes nzwly cony 77,e New Teri fellowieg paragrai British ho.tage p delphiJ, arrived Lieutenant 130:Tc boat this evening The armistice said, has been acc meet, on conditio as well As land. ' such an extension A LECANDIR Coot tion, who probabl The late Brev WTNTARD from General to die years at the 1-krs The Duchess o dares, is that it v ma of her life, tc pleasant days she and pliant m Int PRINCE and all tt fy ing. w y in %'lr SUMS ttsiilir l!J Our Deal lco Russian mrn They will clnalsi Spectacle which The great circ Osten Park advi i.anal, in St. Jan wardncss. Vest P.►rk, across St. JJmes's Pala military rejoicin LIWGTON and uu , REDUCTION 01 is extt.►eted Iron day ;--« We he in contcmplatioi tents of their fa . English cultivai taw a price as tl