Star. — London, England, 1808-03-24 00:00:00

' FOREIGN lIVTELLIGENCE. t*P3l-toi,mk CASTLE, MARCH 8. A Courier who arrived this afternoon,.has brought repbrt from Count Klingspor, dated head-qtiarters, Taw•astchus, the 4th March, by which it appears, that the said General arrived in Tawastchus the Ist Instant, and on the 2d assumed the command of his Majesty's army in Finland, which at the time of the departure of the above Courier, continued in a con centrated position in the vicinity of Tawastchus. GoTtENBITRGH, MARCH 11. Count Buxhorden, General in Chief of the Russian army in Finland, has issued the following Proclama tion to the lnhat;itant; of Finland— " GOOD FRIENDS alsn INHABITANTS OF SIVFDISH FINLAND, " 16 is with tha utmost concern his Imperial Majesty, my most gracious master, finds himself obliged to order his troops under my command to entei your country. _ _ " His Imperial Majesty feels the more concerned at taking this step, to which he is compelled by the transactions which have occurred in Sweden, as he has still a lively recollection of the no ble sentiments Of good neighbourhood, as well as sincere, free, and uneontrouled confidence in the protection of Russia, which the Fins manifested without fear at the commencement of the last war, when, without the least cause, and contrary to your consti tution, the King of Sweden made an irruption, as unexpected as it was unjust, upon our frontiers. - - • - - - " His present Swedish Majesty, far from joining his Imperial Majesty in his exertions to restore tranquillity, which alone can he effected by the coalition which so fortunately has been formed by the most powerful states, has, on the contrary, formed a closer alliance with the enemy of the general tranquillity and peace, whose oppressive system and unwarrantable conduct towards his imperial Majesty and his nearest ally, his Imperial Majesty can not by any means look upon with indifference. - - - - . . " It is on this ground, in addition to what his Imperial Majesty owes to the security of his own dominions, that he finds himself forced to take your country tinder his protection, in order to se cure to himself due satisfaction in case his Roy I Swedish Majes ty should persist in his design, not to accept the just conditions of peace, which have been tender td to him by the Ens.eror of the• French, through the mediation of his Imperial Russian Majesty, in order to restore the blessings of peace, which are at all times the principal object of his Imperial Majesty's attention. - - - " Good friends, and men of Finland, remain quiet, and fear nothing. We do not come to you as tdemies, but as friends and protectors, to render you more prosperous and happy, and to avert from you the calamities, which, it war should become in dispensable, must necessarily befal you. " Do not allow yourselves to be seduced to take tip arms, or to treat in a hostile manner the troops who are committed to my m ilers. Should- any one offend against this admonition, he must impute to himself the consequences of his conduct, while, on the other hand, those who meet his Imperial Majesty's paternal care for the welfare of this country, may rest assured of his powerful favour and protection. " And as it is his Imperial Majesty's will, that aU the affairs in Tour country shall pursue their usual course, and he managed ac cording to your ancient laws and customs, which are to remain undisturbed, as long as his troops continue in your country, all Officers, both civil and military, are hereby directed to conform tbemselvta thereto, provided that no bad use be made of this in dulgence, contrary to the good of the country. et Prompt payment shall be made for all provisions and refresh ments required for the troops; and, in order that you may still more be convinced of his Majesty's paternal solicitude for your welfare, he has ordered several magazines to be formed, in addi tion to those which are already established, nut of which the most indigent inhabitants shall be supplied with necessaries, in common with his Majesty's troops. " Should circumstances occur which require come amicable discussion and deliberation, in this case you are directed to send your deputies, chosen in the usual manner, to the city of Aho, in order to deliberate on the like subjects, and adopt such measures as the welfare of the country shall require. " It is his Imperial Majesty's pleasure, that from this moment Finland shall be considered and treated in the same manner as other conquered provinces of the Russian empire, Ivhieh now en oy happiness and peace under the mild government of his Impe rial Majesty, and remain in full possession of the freedom of re ligious worship, as well as of all its ancient right and privileges. " The taxes payable to the Crown remain in substance unalter ed, and the pay of the public officers of every description coati-, nues likewise on its ancient footing. " All this h hereby made known to all whom it does concern. Ind who are strictly to sonform themselves thereto, as well AS c whatever else shall be enacted by his Imperial Majesty's ukase. , c Given in head quarters, Fredericksham, the 18th of Fe bruary, 1808. The original is signed by Count Buxhovdm. GOTTENBURGH, MARCH :1. A courier arrived on the 15th from Helsinburg, with intelligence that Denmark had declared war against this country. The Swedish Minister had left Copenhagen, and the Swedish Consul Elsineure.— The former is gone to the King at Gripsholm. The French arc said to have entered Holstein on the sth instant, and it is reported that several of them are al•- ready come over to Zealand ; but of this we have no certain accounts, all communication between the two countries being, for the present, stopped. Twenty Swedish mails for Hamburgh from Elsi neure have been returned here this morning. It is no longer doubted that it is the intention of the enemy to invade this country immediately. The Danes are fitting. out their East and West In• dia ships as men of war. - - - - - A vessel arrived at Carlscrona from Memel brings the intelligence that Prussia has declared war against Sweden. The Prometheus sloop of war sent into this port yesterday a Danish brig, which she fell in with in ctuizing off this port ; and when the prize came away, she was in chace of tome others. The Van guard, 0r74 guns, and the Quebec frigate, got into open water yesterday ; and it is expected that the Nassau, and Stately, of 64 guns each, will be released from the ice to-day, as great exertions are making for that purpose. The Governor of Gottenburgh offered to supply 1000 men to cut away the ice, which is very tuck and strong. These ships, it is said, will proceed to the Sound. The King of Sweden has issued a proclamation, forbidding all intercourse with Russia. IVIARCiI S.-I would not fail to communicate the passing events to our common friends, if I had the means, but these no longer exist—all communication betwa.cn Sweden and Denmark, Russia, in short, the whole of the Continent, being at an end. The Court of Copenhagen formally declared war against Sweden on the 14th instant, in consequence of which neither Mail nor merchandize, nor passengers, are any longer expedited from i ielsingliurg. We are not without alarm here for the future fate of this country, .which, probably, will be unable to resist the combined at tacks ,f Russia, France, and Denmark, unless the British and Swedish squadrons can come out to pro tect the coasts. Hitherto the ice has rendered abor tive every attempt of this nature. Since yesterday, however, tl:e Engli•h vessels of war in this port have been perceived to be in motion, and there is room to hope, that they may be enabled to get out to-day to proceed to the Sound. This is the news of the day, wincr. I hasten to communicate to you. STEiCKIIOLM, MAlttl/ tr. The towts of Borgo, ronisa, and Alberfors, being occupied by Russian troops, the letters sent from the Post-office here to the latter town, on the Bth, 12th, and 19th a February, and the 4th ii s ant, have been returned, and the Post-office here has given notice of the same, that those who have' sent letters by these posts may receive them again. No letters for the present can be forwarded to these towns. 7'HE PROPHECIES. No. HI. OF TUE SEALED BbOK. In the Apocalypse (ch. v.) mention is Made of a book which " no man [sv3.si;-, no one, no creature] in heaven, nor in earth, nor under the earth, was able to open." " THE Lim.: OF THE TRIEE 01 , JUDAH, (Gen. xlix. 9, 10) the ROOT OF DAVID" (Iva. xi. 1- 10), was, alone, found worthy to open the book. If we attend carefully to the description which John gives! of this book, we shall be at no loss, from its marks and characters, to ascertain what is the one intended. 1. The hook was " lurittrn within and on the back - side." Its being written on the backside, or outside, evidently imports, that a part of the writing was vi sible ; that is, the book *as already in the possession of the church, and partly ; and if we at tend to what passed When " the Lamb who was slain, hut is now alive" took the book into his hand to open it, we shall discover a part of the writing itself, for it became the subject of the song of those around the theme, " Thou hast made us unto our GOD Kings and Pi-iests, and we shall reign on the earth." However dark the other parts of the book were, this was one thing which could be plaini y read in it, that a lime was coming in •which the saints shall /=osiers the kingdom ; (Dan. vii. '2.5.) When the rule awl domnion and the greatness of the kingt!oni mle; the whole heaven shall be given to the people of the saints of the Most High, whose kingdom is an everlasting kingdom, (v. 27). Thus it appears that the hook from which they took their song was that of the Prophet DANIEL. 2. It was a " sealed book." Here we have a very particular and explicit description by which the book is ascertained to be that of Daniel, beyond all possi bility of cavil. Daniel was commanded to ;hut up the words and seal the book of his visions: He alone, of all the prophets of God, received such a command ; and, of all the books in the hands of the church, his is the only one %hie!' we find so shut up and sealed. 3. The book was not only sealed, but sealed with seven seals." It could by no means be opened till one qualified to give the interpretation should open and explain it. The seals being seven in number, shew, how perfectly the meaning was hid, " seven" in Scrip ture language denoting what is complete and per fect. But we are not in the present instance left to take'itch a general signification of the term " seven." Ac Daniel's was the only sealed book in the hands of the church, so we find that character given to it in no less than four places of that prophet, viz. ch. viii. v. 26, ch. ix. v. 21., ch. xii. v. 4. and again in the same chap ter, at the 9th verse : and it is not a little remarkable that the numbet of times which the vision--the pro f:/ter--the words—the honk, arc shut, closed up, or sealed, in these places amounts exactly to SIiVLS, as i'G:lows: I. " Shut thou up It:: Vision." 26.) I I. " Seventy weeks are determined to sea! up :ht Vision." (ix. 24.) I IL " Seventy weeks are determined ufr 'he Prophet." ( ix. '21.). IV. Shut up the Words to the time of the end." (xii. 4). V. Seal the Book (xii. 4.) VI. The It.nrtis are closed up the end." (Ali. 9.) VII. " The word.: are staled till the time of the end." ( xii. 9. ) 4. The book was complete : both the inside and outside of the roll or book was covered with writ ing. So the expression in the original denotes. That there was nu room left for additions. And it is not a little remarkable that the explanation of this book given by the Liox OF TIM Tnin OF• JUDAII, chews that it contained a prophecy of the purposes of Gon, respecting his church and the reign of the Mes. siah, so complete and perfect, that nothing could be added to it. The removal of the seals from the book of Daniel was all that was wanted to put the church in possession of this knowledge. 5. We learn from Daniel himself how long the book was to remain sealed. This sealing or shutting up was to continue for certain weeks [of years, as shall be shewn in its proper place ] : that is, as • we find by the context (chap. ix.) till the time Of MESSIAH THE PitnicE—till he should make an end of sin—[sin -offerings, for so the word signifies] by the one offering of himself; or in other words, till an end should be put to the sacrifices offered by the law : and we find the same thing Intimated twice -af terwards (in chap xii.) by the exprenion "die time of the end,"—that is the time of CHRIST, whose coming put an end to the Mosaic institutions. The book then that was opened in the Apocalypse had its seals loostd at a period answerable to the prediction re specting the time in which Daniel's prophecies were to be opened ; and, the fulfilment answering to the prediction, the evidence becomes complete, that the Prophet Daniel was the book that was thus °pence. The inference from all this is obvious. Since MES slim Tux PRINCE has conic, according to all the pro. phccies that had been givea oat cor,cerning him, and has removed the seven seals from the book of Daniel; it is nuw ( Rev. s. '2.) AN OPEN BOOK. Blerred it he that readeth, and they iLat give credit to Me 'weird! cf . firopsecli, the Revelation of J•3l's CHRIST [expl:.iniag the Prop - het I?anicl] and that keep the things which are 'written therein : for the time is at hand." ( Rev. i. 1,3.) . _ • But if the Book of Daniel to continue sealed till the time of the end of the Jewish dispmsation—lf no human powers, however ingenio , lsly exerted, could open or explain the sealed parts .till the MfrnsLut should give the 'true meaning of them—how should it be possible that, by following Jewish interpretations, the Christian Church should ewer attain a rtht under. tanding of their import ? Need we wonder, then, that Commentators should miss their aim, when, treading in the steps of the Jewish Doctors, they continue to consider Jerusalem as the holy (4 —the temple as the ranctudry--theiewish High Priest as the Pi-inetofth_• Host —Antiochus Epiphancs as the polluter of the santtuiiry, the taker away of the daily, the author of the transgression of desolation ; and the Roman armies under Theo, as' those intended by the destroyert of the city and the sane-' Nary Ought we not rather to be surprised that they could ever think it possible that fight should be ex pected on this subject from those who have gi eye:, but see not, and ears but hear not unto chit day, ° (Rom. xi. 8) ; or that they could , overlook the numerous inti mations given in the Scriptures respecting the substi tution of another tabernacle—another sanctuary, or holy place—another holy city, for those which exist ed under the Jewish dispensation: • Of little avail will it he to admit these truth's ge nerally, if we do not follow them to all their conk' quences. " The Priesthood being changed (Heb. vii, ' 12), there is made, of necessity, a change also of the laws' and of every thing connected with it. The first co venant had a worldly sanctuary (Heb. ix. 1.) and in this a place called, by eminence," the holiest of all," (v. 3), into which the High Priest entered alone once a year, not Without blood, which he offered for him self and for the errors of the people (v. the Holy Spirit signifying that the way into the true holiest of all, was not male manifest while the first tabernacle was standing, which was only afigure for the time then present, until the time of the reformation by CHRIST. Now, if the Mosaic institutions were to continue only till the time of the reformation by CHRIST, and if Jerusalem, the temple, &c. had no other sanctity than the legal holi ness derived from these institutions, is it not absurd in those who call themselves Christians, to continue, with blind Jewish predilection, to apply to that "Je rusalem, which is in bondage with her children," (Gal. iv. 25), events whiCh were to happen subse quently to the coming . of HIM, to whom Moses, and all the Prophets bore witness, as the end of the law ? Have we not " a High Priest who is set on the right hand of the Throne of the Majesty of the Heavens • a Minister a the sanctuary and of the true tabernacle whichthe Loup pitched, airefnot man ?" (Heb. viii. 1, 2. ) Hath not Clitusr come a High Priest of good things by a greater and more perfect tabernacle than the one made with hands ? (Hcb. ix. 2). HE hash not en tered into " the holy places made with hands, the figures of the true, but into Heaven itself," (xi. '24.) In stead of the Jerusalem which is in bondage, have we not the Jerbsalem which is above, and free ? (Gal. iv. 26). In one word—Has not the time come in which the true worshippers worship THE FATHER in the Spirit and Truth of all the figurative institutions of Moses (John iv. '23), being free from all bondage to the for mer weak, beggarly, worhiiy elements of rudSments ? ( Gal. iv. 3,9.) From these few observations, it is evident that things spoken of the city, the sanctuary, the sacrifice, the oblation, &c. and referring to periods subsequent to du anointing of the Most Holy (Dan. ix. 21), have no relation to the city which formerly was called holy, or to the worldly sanctuary and to the ritual of Moses. They are mere adaptations of old terms to the time of the New Testament dispensation. As to the term " Prince of the Host," it never was applied, in the Scriptures, nor any similar term, to the Jewish High Priest ; and to make such an appli cation of it is not only arbitrary, but contrary to the express plan and tenor of both the Old Dispensation and the New. This is a point of some moment, but it will not require many words to set it in a clear light— Both of them were to have a High Priest, and (not to insist here on other characteristic differences), there was to be this distinguishing circumstance between the two—the Priests under the law could only be of the tribe of Levi, and could have none of the prerogatives of Royalty, which belonged to another tribe, that of .Judah. The New Dispensation, on the contrary, has a REGAL HIGH PRIFST—" a Migh Priest after the order of Melchisedec," (Heb. vii.) who was King of Salem, and also Priest of the Most High Goo.— The Christian Church has A GREAT HIGH PRIEST, who is passed into the Heavens, JFSUS the Son of Con (Heb. iv. 13), whom Gon hath made both Loan (ruler, king, prince), and CHRIST (Acts ii. 36), agreeably to what had been before prophecied of him, " I have anointed my King upon Zion, the hill of my Holiness." He is the PR I INCE OF THE Hos . r—it is the name which he carries off his vesture and on his thigh —" KING OF KINGS and LORD OF Loans ( Rev. xix. 16) ; for " the host," In Daniel, as will be proved in ! the course of the present disquisition, means the Kings of the Earth, and particularly the Kingdoms of Ev rope—the body, or proper territory of Daniel's fourth beast. But if CHRIST be the Prince of the Host, An tiochus Epiphanes can by no possibility be he who made himself his equal, cast down his sanctuary, and took away the daily (Dan. viii. 11) ; nor can the " Sanctuary," and " Daily" alluded to, be the daily sacrifice, and the Temple at Jerusalem ; and the whole of the fa bric that has been reared by the numerous commenta tors and expositors who have gone upon this system, must fall to the ground. But to return — As the book of Daniel is the sealed book that was opened in the days of John, it follows that the same relation subsists between the writings of these two Prophets, as between a lock and its key. They are adapted to each other, and, if we would understand I Me words that were closed up and scald till the time of the , end , we must use them together ; att en di n g a t th e I same time, to what has been written upon the same I subject by other Prophets and Apostles—for all scrip ! ture is given by inspiration of Gon, and is profitable for instruction (2 Tim. iii. 16.) If we wish to profit by them, we must take the result which they may offer, ' even if it should reprove and censure what we may have been taught to respect and venerate. If we I hearken to the reproof, we shall find that the same Scriptures also plint out what is necessary to be at tended to for the correction of those things which they condemn, and give ample instruction in every thing that regards our faith and practice. Instead of fol . lowing the Jewish and Antichristian interpretations of the Book of Daniel, which have been the principal causes that have prevented him from being under ' stood, let us carefully attend to the explanation that has been given of this Prophet by " THE FAITHFUL AND Tittle WITNESS," as recorded in the Apocalypse ; in which the seals are removed from that book ; the time for which the vision, and the Prophet who saw it, were to continue sealed, having expired." PARLI4MINT4Rr PROCEEDINGS. MOUSE OF LORDS, MARCH 21. The Annual Indemnity Bill, and Exchequer Bills' Funde l * g were received front the Commons, and read a first time. Lord AtICKLAND again called the attention of the Home!, the Petitions on the Table against the Orders in Council, u s quoted several precedents, to shew that the forins of their ships' proceedings admitted of their being heard by Conni, out connecting their Petitions with any Bill. He adrnitted,Lnk, ever, that the more usual and best mode Would hare 4 4 . 6, t, I hear Counsel against the Bill for furthering the Orders in Co u i. cil ; but from this they were precluded by the priecke which Ea, preva • iled • w ith regard to the Bills of Supp ly, i under which fon, the measure before the House was most tirproperhir Ic tco d uce 'Fhe only course therefore which he could pursue, in order to obtk:•. that informition which the Petitioners were anxious.to give, atd which he, for one, was anxious to receive, was to move that Orders in Council should be referred to a Committee, and i b m , the Petitioners should be beard before the Committee by theft.. selves or Counsel. After a long discussion, in which the Lord Chancellor, ace Lords Grenville, Lauderdale, Holland, 1- ktwkesbury, Beckic i . hNnshirt.,Sielmouth, Redesdalei Mulgrave, Erskine and Fitiwid , took part, the motion was agreed to - !.. A conversation of cc,lisideralde length eziued, as to the day fa hearing Counsel, Lord HAWKESBURY having propo.ed M ot . day, a. 7.1 Lord HO 11,1,AND to-morrow. On a division, Lord 1 - IAWKF.SBURV's motion was care,,d and Comisel WAS accordirOy ordered to att,:ad, at two o'clock ,r Monday. A division afterwards took place, upon a motion of Lo r d AUCKLAND'S, poitponing the Committee. . . , The House afterwrds went into a Committee on the Bni—d. preamble was disposed Of. After much discussion, tb.(• Chair mita ryported progre . ss, and at lour o'eSlork this Voraini :hr House adjourncd. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Lord tCILI.IA M RUSSELL reported fr.,m the Retereadart Election Committee, that Mr. M‘Dowall w.t% duly elected, q ;; that the Petition .vas net frivukui or vexation,. Mr. Alderman SI LAW presented a Petition from the Wate r . men of :lie River 'litanies, against the Rill for erecting 2 Ttn over the River, year tie Savoy.—Orileivi to lie en the Table. Mr. R. WARD presented; pt:i•su:mt to order, some furthq papers respertilig the Dardanelk> i - .lxpedition.—Ordered to lin:. the Table. Exchequer Bill,' Fundin read a third time, pu. sad, and onierea to t 1.,: I.urdN.. VANSITTART nmvcd, that the Copie.;:f the Ordenin Council, laid before the 'gutty.: en the 1 lth ia<tant ; and aho the Warrants from the Treasury is , Ated to the Commissioners of Co. toms thereon, be printed.—Ordered. The Utilise resolved itself intu a Committee of S.:pply, and Mr. HUSKISSON moved fur the following Grants, whick were agreed to, viz. For the Barrack Department this year For the same, fur arrears of fernier years Commissariat For Sums issued by orders of his Majesty frctr. the! Civil List Establishment, i❑ consequence of the orders of this I louse, and not. yet t:. - "le good, Ordered to be reported to-mor: ow. DUBLIN POLICE.. £579,0W impoo 625,0 W VASE Sir ARTHUR 1. , V 1. l .I,ES L 1::. moved for leave to bring in a Bill for rendering mere effectual the Po; lice of Dublin. He stated that the number of rolibe. ries, murders, and crimes of every sort, cosireitted of late years in that metropolis,. and especially in its environs and vicinity, and still cncreasing, notwith standing, the authority of the Police already estab.. lished, there, rendered the adoption of some more ef. fectual system indispensably necessary. Those critnis were chiefly committed, though by people themselee resident in the city, to which the jurisdiction of tle City Police Magistrates did not extend. It waenot • to the vigilance of the Police Magistrates that the discovery of their crimes and haunts Was owing; but to communications made to Government from :! other quarters. The evil had been long increasing, '4 indeed ever since the rebellion in Dublin in MI The prepetrators had organized all their operations, with out ever being discovered through the vigilance of the Police ; and the Chief Governor at - that time found it necessary to appoint other persons in aid of the civil police, who were occasionally continued to the present time, and without some such appoint ments the security of the city could not be preserved. The object of the present bill was to extend the autho rity of the police eight miles round the metropolis; the whole, including the city, to be divided into six districts ; three Magistrates to preside in each, one to be an Aderman, another a Common Councilman, and the third to be appointed by Government, and an assistant Barrister to attend the other Magistrates in each district. The number of the police men to be increased, and patroles of horse and frot consta lbles to scour the avenues anal roads for S miles round by night, as is the case in the vicinity of London. Mr. Alderman SHAW (of Dublin) was surptited that the Right Hon. Baronet had never done him the honour, as a Representative and Magistrate of Dublin, to make any communication to him of the tenor and objects of the Bill, till the present moment. It was a matter in which the Citizens and Magistrates of Dub lin must be materially interested, inasmuch as it was an infringement on their charter ; and he trusted, that before any proceeding should be adopted upon the Bill, it would be printed ; and that time would be given to transmit it to his constituents, so as to afford them time and °ppm tuaity against it, if they should think fit. Sir ARTHUR WELLESLEY said, his intention to bring forward such a Bill was long a matter of no torietyin Dublin ; and he had several consultations upon the subject with the Magistrates, and other persons interested. He had no opportunity to bring it for ward last year, and that was the reason why he had tnot hitherto consulted the Honourable Gentlemen. The necessity of tke measure was indisputable ; and it certainly was not his intention to hurry the Bill through the House, but to allow full time for the Citizens of Dublin to consider it, and adopt any pro ceeding they should think necessary. Mr. GRATTAN admitted the necessity of some Bill; yet he considered.the present Bill objectionable; first, as infringirg on the charter of the City; and secondly, as increasing the patronage of the Irish Government, by creating eighteen new places. A Police, under the direc*rn of the Government, had already been tried in Dublin, under an Act of the kith Parliament in 1786, and it had failed. Sir JOHN NEWPORT also agreed in the neces . sky of some Bill to remedy the evil complained of, for which the former Government had a Bill in con templation; but he apprehended that a plan carried on by two different authorities, namely, the Corpo ration and the Government, could never be effi cacious, as both parties would have clashing interests and objects. He would rather therefore that the ap pointments altogether were made by the Crown, than have a mixed Constitution. He had another objection to the Bill, namely, that it gave Government an in crease of patronage in the appointment of six places for barristers.; whereas he wished of all things to keep the Irish Bar us independent as possible of axle i fair ambition for tl3 this addition. _;. Mr. J. C. BERESPC decided encroachment t paws. The CHANCELL( ' w ished the Bill to inter S i kesotleetherti:lanveme h dentii4w),ecda a idlF rt taxirtarvi c shihevanessoieg d lieii!ile t r i zunpE g staen h tab t s i ekee Ci t a,ol: : ale out of the Treasu ce ng ing lipu i rsvieryofano : ftendedDucev . :o4 l: licwolf : iv L th,ttarieo L hedhaesp t ifpdrocn S grobeob L inegiel, already a very large fu cit expence of the new a y *ing, exceed the press g u e ady paid by the cit y reason was pretty obvi garrison of 7000 me Were forty different gt asents, dispersed in di. Marching from one tot sir that no depredatil immediate detection ; mile from the town, imminent danger of t Leave was given u ingly ....3 , n.id t he fi i 114132i44to con its s i tra de co r t3in ati 6inn. o G at c n m i repo t hsel m od p t o se Rab lrit hir h r resns en lrtsA ic ceerid i c lo saLoi t u te a e en tii , Dviat , iy T i ld "t d eee.:1 1 . : but in the Fquel, tht rit Ur. FOSTER gave no bring in a Bill to abolish sod to regulate the atten to the Irish Conunissior Josses sustained in the RI TESPeCti VelOrdered. Mr. FOSTER pre,,en , I:l"67" tie eclit. wvad rym imer, ; : m in l : ew ebtegfr 7 l . l °Ttli. i ti n:FO r rtheiv"g r : e y rsd a l o ß 7 f l itn ab r.ll4l an ofn"tedi t l NELL e N l Nß , Peft e thro l i t: G e wto. brreliT i t t iporn °rnresa ls o-ti v iul t e ert linegt o n P ri -v: . ;1 1 ' eoa I.lllPectin re o, l 4lll :ti : ve lie : ath hisb l l"eig ec t lAwd o atici ounivertc t nanh dic; c a we: part O N oir lib rel ative ' the ing ter' gain° the 0 d i c tam the Chair , C r their further easnf mir . . . mat concluded, other witn ' i f:: mutation tor " l welt place until was TH E ' THU PRICE OF STO Consols, money, 64 Navy 5 per. ,PRICE Etnk for opg. 233. 3 per Cent. Red. At 3 per Cent. Cons. 6 4 per Cent. shut 5 per Cent. Navy 9 Tuesday mm ting round to ti Paris, Belleropl Brunswick, Oil weigh, and pre Yesterday me at Dover from in an'open boat detained in Ha on the ships of were informed ships of war to von : they ace an opportunit3 came away up the line now r ing, but want -gates, and tw Texel, a few Roads, where The Noctoi arrived at Fa days from N from Mr. Ro soon to learn aspect of aff. We entertaii peace and ar be interrapte yet reached packet repo things remai and that the the America IL