Star. — London, England, 1814-05-13 00:00:00

c '4 -- - gations of this Treaty. These obligations were, not.. withstanding their revolting nature; he would fully performed. Denmark. had ceded, by compui. lion indeed, her rightt over the sovereignty of Nor way ; but the Norwegians theantelvet, rightly, as the , Chancellor, of the . Exchequer had said,. refused to sanction this transfer ; they had, as they were entitled to do, resisted theoppres,icui with 'which they were threatened; and. although they were justly so resist ing, the mai- of. this country was to be employed to force them to obedience. Such a misapplication of the British arms, he contended, lajd.tiot been stipulated for, and consequently ought : not' 30 be permitted.- -It had been sa i d; .that . this 'was , an illusory con struction of the Treaty. amd.• It wastontended, that we were bound to see Norway annexed to Sweden.- As tar as the cessind of the sovereignty of Denmark , could go, that annexation bad been accomplished, and not one step further was this country bound to gO. The King . of Denmark had ceded his sovereignty, had ceded his rights over Norway, and; at far as he • could force her people, had compelled ahem ;to be oome the slaves of a nation, for whkh:thei felt the strongest hatred: The people themselves had; how ever; refused :to sanction The transfer. It had been said, that. Printe Christian had been instrumental to this spirit of resistance ; and it had been further insinuated, that the Danish Goveininent ahemseives had, in an :ornderhand mime; given encourage ment to the feelings which had been displayed.-1 If this had been the 'case, let Prince Cristian be punished-let Denmark be again visited. by the ra vages of war, but there was no principle:of-jos. tine or humanity, which could bind this- country to perform towards Norway, an act of national injus. Lice. (Hear, hear.)—[The Chancellor of the Ex. chequer here said across the table, Our good faith ought") -our good faith (said Mr. Pons3nby) might call upon us to perform stipulations inconsistent with our interests, but nothing could authorise us to com mit an act of downright tyranny and oppression•-; (Hear, hear.) What would be the state of the human race if Governments were allowed to transfer their, subjects at pleasure, and no right to resist such -i3ted t Would it not be degraded-fallen- . le ?-,(Hear, hear.) The present case was the people of England-they had always to assist nations struggling for their own Hear.) What had happened on the parti. ,nd ? What was the conduct which Eng. pursued ? When the,Partitioning Powers 'eland, Stanislans Sobieski, overwhelmed ied by ibe force with which he was sue.; called a Diet, and gave up to-Queen Ca- Russia all that she required. Did the pro )nd subscribe - to this sacrifice? No; a great the Polish nation, led by Poniatowski, de to maintain the independence and the 1i - :heir country, and made long and glorious for that purpose. That conduct was not by England, rebellious.- (Near . hear.)- naJeenied a perfidious act-Hoar, hear.) but' it -received the approbation, the ermine the sympathy of this country. Our mer it' bankers, and our traders, assembled to ith their Lord -Mayor at their head,and, in subscribed a large sum of money to sup people, who, iu despite.of their Government, be transferred.--( Hear, hear). r -True it brave and gallant people. were at length , but tholigh they had failed, no man who written,said, that in what they did, they had right.-(//ear, hear). -Nu man bad been say that the assistance of this country had 'properly bestowed. A later instance had Tided in the case of the inhabitants of Tyrol, when transferred by the Austrian's to the French, ; be thus transferred, and headed by Hofer, innkeepet to be sure, but a man that was . terrified by dangers, however great, or ion however powerful, resisted the slavery they were destined, and bravely fought for Tty which had been so basely bartered.- arzever, unfortunately, shared the fate of Po i were obliged to yield to their conquerors. however, had thought that they were not in their conduct. This country felt for the as they had for the Poles, and had .contri pecuniary means towards their encourage id it was then, as it ever would be, maintained :ontrewertible truth, that the right of resiat. 'der such circumstances, was common so all - (Hear, hear.) It might be said, as with that such resistance was foolish and impru- ' . it, lolly or. its imprudence did not lessen the ,tives- from which it had arisen -(1-/rar.)- vith'. respect to the people of Norway, whom \sely stated we were, bound by a Treaty to conifilitnee, was an act cif tyranny which .ver beets-the instruments. to oppose. Star. /as, in fact, the only Way is which war was lade upon tl.ese unfortunate 'people. They r had an commerce, to which•Qpe, )1114-be LfiliTted ; and now the Navy of Eng. isitlfavy which had swept the seas of every vy-ist tie world-so great, so gldrious, so wasiow . to be employed in starving the aitsof Norway into compliance with a demand doted with all moral and natural obligations, dirtetly at /sanative with those principles of ',teat Britain had at all times been the dram: !fear, hear.)-Here would' be a charming on which to send a Lord Nelson.-.(Hear.)- - 't be said that firsto'ate ships would not be em.. 'in this honourable warfare. Perhaps, then, Broke, and his gallant crew, who had hum pride of the American nvy, in fifteen ml. .ad fofeed the Chesapeake to strike to his sir-' .0a and bravery, would be sent to assist in g an independent, free, and gallant nation into, istion and siairery-a glorious reward for such pleasant employment for the naval force Heasi, hear. It wet in vans to disguise :hemselves the truth of this matter. The Trea -h had been acceded to was iniquitous and an kle Itipulations, however, it was dear had complied with, and there was no‘tie of honour 'sty by which we were bound to do more than been done. We could arraign other countries for offences-we could be loud in our srindemita sf acts of injustice corms:rated byother States, t ie knew not whether Bonaparte) in the plenitude his power-in the MI exercise of all his dupe had ever committed an act of shth atrocity set' *bids-we were now the abettors.. Whateitir our interests, • snit an act (Hear, hear.: • race if Gov subjects at 1 transfers exi.i contemptible not new to tl been ready liberty— (B tion of Pol o land then pt entered Pol and alarme rounded, c:i tharine of R pleof Polan part of the terroined to betty or th , struggle' fi thought, b 3 That was --No; but nonce, and chants, our gether, wid a few days port a peop refused to was the b overcome, had ever w: not done beard to sa been imprl been afford who, when refused to a poor in] not to be opposition, to which t that libert They, hos% land, and No man, I justified in Tyrolese a tatted by rat!itt ; and as zu into aure. und4 in an kiud Cors•ca, t dents but toble mut • So . now it W 45 tals starve we had ei . vation Wa to be Ina , : bastno tie Abet* et)! S, • other iiav triemptial inhabitali • ioeons4te aad dirt which 91 Amite of It might played Clquaiti bled the tauter ha p‘tior 1,1 starving sn officei of Eux,l• frtim tht ty just. I • i)vtil COI or•hones .$ had beer their ofi tioa of a but he of all hip tism ha shot of we might think - of ourselvetnionhatever judgment we might pass upon our own conduct—the rest of the 'maid-could' not but pronounce us unjust; nnprinci pledwinhuman • and that England, which amidst so Rani storms of adversity had maintained her dignity —that England, which had ever stoodforentcut in the satistiseinent pf injustice—that England, which had 'hetetofere supported the highest rank in the civilized •world—was about to do that which would sully her Dense, and sully her glory for ever. (Near, hear.) Mr. WILBERFORCE was compelled, from a sense of duty, to resist the motion, on the around stated by his. Right Hon. Friend. He gave Ministers credit lot their good intentions, yet he could not ad mh that the proceeding towards Norway was just or liberal. On those principles which he bad ever oh serveA, and on which he had formerly deprecated the Slave Trade, he considered the partitioning of states against their will, a most despotic sacrifice of public rights. He hoped that his Majesty's Ministers, who did not appear to be the projectors of this cession, will do all they can to avert the calamities of the Nor wegians. There was no sacrifice that he would not mike, tb prevent an act of such flagrant injustice. Lord WILLIAM RUSSELL spoke in favour of the Address, as did Mr. W. SMITH. Mr. BATHURST argued, at some length, in fa your of theeneasures adopted by his Majesty's Minis ters, and in support of the necessity of Great Britain placing Norway in possession of Sweden. Sir THOMAS ACLAND, although from the first moment he saw the Treaty with Sweden, he felt. for it the -utmost detestatiOn, yet he felt hiniaeg bound. to say, ihat its- stipulations -ought to be car t teled into effect, and, therefore, reluctantly he must oppose the motion of his Honourable Friend. Before he sat down. however, he begged he might be per mitted to state some inforination which came within his own personal knowledge, and which might have some weight with his Majesty's Ministers. At this time, and the whole of the next month, was the seed time in Norway. The inhabitants, he telieved, had scarcely sufficient to sow the land for a crop ; and yet he feared that even this little their necessi. ties would oblige them to devote to their present sastenance, whereby hereafter they wouldinevita bly be reduced to famine.—(Hear, hear, hear.) — This circumstance, he cnnceived, ought to induce some relaxation towards these unhappy people.— Though we were bound by our Treaty to co-operate with our naval force in attaining the objects of Swe den, we were not bound to carry on the war with the utmost rigour. There were no sinews of war to be crippled, no commerce to be impeded ; all that could be done was to starve not alone the rich but the poor ; the soldier and the peasant—the women and the chil dren—the infirm and the aged. These were circum stances which ought not to be forgotten--we should not lose sight of the miseries which were inflicted on the innocent—(Hear, hear, hear.) He had himself, while a prisoner in Norway, experiencedthe greatest kindness and liberality ; and at a time when this country was making her attack on Copenhagen— when every family in Norway was anxious for the fate of some one of their relatives and friends, and when the pk;st by which that intelligence was to be conveyed, was stopped by our cruizers, he, accompa nied by others, passed through the streets of Chris tianstadt, amidst crowds of the inquiring and anxious inhabitants, yet not one of them received the slightest insult—(Hear, hear.) Again, at a period when the King of Denmark had forbidden, under the most severe penalties, all communication with England or connect' , with English mercantile houses, he, among others, went to a Norwegian merchant to apply far money, when they ere told bills upon England were prohibited ; but the person to whom they addressed themselves expressed his love and veneration for Eng land—be called it the friend and protector of his country, and gave up his money without security, saying—" You are Englishmen, I know you will be honourable!"—Such were the sentiments entertained of, and •confidence placed in, this country by Nor way ; and he could not . but lament that we were no* repaying that confidence by the-blackest ingratitude. (Near, hear.) Mr. W. WYNNE now rose, amidst loud cries Of elle:riots! and having shortly replied to the argum ents *bleb bad been urged against him, concluded by ex pressing his trust in GOD, that the Norwegians would, be ittccessful in their resistance, and that our arms, might prove ineffectual. The House then divided:—For the Achim-6s, 71 ; Against it, 229; Majority against the Address, 158. Adjourned at Three o'Clock this morning. THE EVENING STAR. LON DO►N. Ea Toss yesterday—For, the Avignovese a stitt lex the Pits; reast'a all kw the 5/tepee—that is, the Alio, to madam., • FRIDAY, MAY .19, 1814.. - itleiroll STOCKS THIS DAT AT TWELVIO'CLOCIk. kednal46ll—Cons. 671 67-40 r ace. Off •• , t 4 pe • tr... 81H-5 per Cent. Navy 3- 4 4I—Unvilue. Bank Long Anus. 16 I•l4doi—lndic Bond., 71.114411P0n. - &chequer Bals 3s. 44. Si. pre& As usual we have received Paris Papers this morn ing—they are of the date of Tuesday. _ltiouarmtves travels to Elba still furnish some amusement. There is an affecting article, .taken from the Vicuna Gazette, on the sobject of the Archduchess MAMA LOUISA : her situation is truly desering of commiseration. The 64 works of art," belonging to Prussia, with which BoNAPASTS had decor ited Paris, continue to be sent off. The monuments of art, which recently passed through Brussels, (as mentioned in our Paper of yesterday) consisted of the Grand Car of Victory, which adorned the Brandenburg Gum at Berlin. • Sir waggons, with twelve horses each, are requisite for chi conveyance of these articles alone : 46 PAM, MAYIo. 6 6 Yesterday an Inspector of the Posts left Parts to prepare the relays and Make the necessart -arrange- Atoms for the journey which the Emperisehleitander 'and the King of Prussia are about to take td Soule's. The Erupefut of -Russia veal •glve a gr e atittludilise.i +44 II) 1 141411 K Parts. 44;4 3 siner 4ugene arrived yesterday at Paris, Ind -4 obi Ains-ovc byte otcksks .;)41r44,14001, • . - • . • ; . .. ♦ ~ Z ~ \ ~~• w ampler she Hotsi Cetok eirl'aeis. The Oeseri of Dieisioe C,outit_reetliet,,teole* exiled and 'twice prosqll4lii'lk'eapart e, for hiving, in defixoce of "nle language of truth and honour to him, his lasnii formally rktored Jo his rank and bor. flour as General of Cavalry ." " BASLE, APRIL 29. Jeilnii • rte was never at Berne as report ed : bii arriveil on the 26th at Neufchatel, with two carriages and sir horses to each. He walked on the batiks of the Lake with his suite : on the 47th he set out for Arberg. Joseph Bonaprte purposes to hire a country house in the vicinity of Rolle." " ANTWERP, MAY 4. 44 At four o'clock this afternoon a strong detach ment of British troops, preceded by a superb military band, occupied the Red Gate ; but it will be to-mor row that the city will be formally aelivered up." " VIENNA, 4PRI4 28. " The Court Gosetie of to-day contains the follow. ing article : OFFICIAL INTELLIGENCE raw nate or THE 18TH Or APfIIL., • " •• . " The Emperor proceeded en the 16th to Ram bouillet to pay„p ViiitV the Empress Maria-Louisa, DtiChess of Parma and Placentia.. This Princess, who had been indisposed for several days and who. had not quitted her chamber, nevertheless came out to meet her august Parent at the portico of the castle, efith her son, the Prince of Parma, and all her suite. The ,Emperor accompanied the Emptess into , bee apartments, and passed several hours with her. These' were the first moments of happiness which this yourfg Sovereign had enjoyed since the awful storms of late years, during which she supported with unexampled firmness and courage, a great pan of the weight of Government. This interview had a visible effect in restoring mental tranquillity to the Empress she declared immediately afterwards, that she was deter• mined to accept the invitation of the Emperor, and to spend a few weeks in the bosom of the Imperial Family.. 66 The Emperor rassed the night at Rambouillet, and returned on the 17th to Paris. 44 The Empress set out on tl* 294 for Austria, and will proceed to Schecubrun. The Duchess of Montebello, and several of her faithful attendants, will follow her. 46 The Emperor has appointed Major General Count Kinsky, and the Chamberlains Counts Eugene de Warbna and de Taafe, to accompany ber Majesty., 46 The august daughter of our Sovereign, who has acquired claims to the everlastinl gratitude of her country, by a devotedness unparalleled in the annals of history, carries with her the benedictions of the whole French nation. She leaves behind her the glq. rious reputation of having diffused beneflt.s without number, and of having dried up many tears, without having caused any to flow in these most troublesome times." " BONAPARTEANA. 66 LAm maw, APRIL 27. “ The following is a new proof of Bonaparte's pusillanimity. During the early part of hisiourney he took his victual* by himself from motives of pride; but when the rumours from the South and the dis turbances” of the various towns through which he. passed convinced him that the people were ready to proceed to extremities against him, he saw no means of saving himself but by putting on the uniform °lllus . Austrian Officer. He then determined to play the Emperor no longer, and, to eat his meals• with the Commissaries who-exerted him; and to whom he certainly owed his. lite. 'But this decision Was pre. celeil ° bY'atorrent of tears. . .. .. 4r The first day :he dined with the Commisserie 'he eat almost nothing, and he even secretly took out of his mouth the pieces of meat which he had appa rently swalhwed, lest he should be poisoned l Next day he asked permission to have the dinner dressed by his own Cook, which was assented' to ; an d same man who pretended to be sick the night before; devoured what was set before him 'with an avidity' approaching to •gluttony...-flutisig the whole route he seemed to labour under the influence of terror, and preserved a profound silencnt- but when he approach. ed the sea, and saw the Mediterranean covered with ' vessels, his heart dilated+4he , spoke with great volu bility; and, as usual, liefsh gnat incoherence. -.).• .`..:: 44 It ii said that in his conversation with Marshal Auger's% he said several tinses—" All is over with we iie turope. but Ail, expecte • max .' ' 4 PRRJUs, APRIL 29. " From some persbns in the suite of Bonaparte we have learned the following pareisalars of his journey to St. Rapheau : .. " Ile at-fired at Montargis milVednesday, the 22d of April, at four o'clock in the morning, having an escort of twenty-five horsemen. The French, English, Austrian, Russian, and Prussian Generals, whO accompanied him, occupied several carriages, followed by others containing baggage. General Bertrand was in a carriage by himself. The caval cade pissed through the Nivernais, the Bourbonnais, and Lyons, without any thing remarkable occurring. 4 401 necessary precautions had been taken befo to maintain the public tranquillity.. " It Was at Avignon, on the 25th, that the, first symptoms of the turbulent spirit of exasperation and : .. which bad been . restrained throughout the . 11/Wei broke Opt. The people crouded round: I *rinse*, they beat down the eagles carried by ; 1 , s —.. , g e l wan Prlceded bim, nod to tbo shout; if lAtiee . lie liese added the aim horrid impretadernelMi# .. :r ', ontrageoes conduct to Bonaparte. One man attempted to open the door of his carriage—others interfered, ais4 called out let him go.' During this pproar al. Foreign officers alighted from their carriages, and 'surrounded that of Bonaparte. They restored tran. quißity with great difficelty. 44 In the department of the Mouths of the Rhone, execrations were uttered by the populace against him, the whole of the way to Aix. At St. Cannot they broke the glasses.of hiscarringe. Bonaparte changed his dress for a Russian unUorm, and got into a ca briolet. " On the 27th, at ten o'clock in the eveniag, the Stds-Prefeet. of Aix was informed that Bonapartv limpid pass through that city in two or three hours. This intelligence was communicated by an Austrian Colonel, who had been sent from Calade., Tile was the bearer of, an intimation to the Mayor of Aix to c order the troops to protect the escort: this measure was rendered necessary by the insults receiied at Avignon, Orgon,'Lamliresc, and Saint Cannat : she orders were signed by the Commissioners of thE Al. t • lied Powers who accompanied Bonaparte. 64 The nice:slaty arrangements were immediately made. . The gent 'atone wire seht out tnibli the ga4,:, the gates were closed ; and no person was al. timed to leave the town, it having been decided that tite!..Farriages- should .change horses Autside of the ittalio.'!'. The Mayaronst.hrs &pair% **eh heitat4l. detichaient of troops, and Aie• Stsbeefeet mica vowed to clear the' way at' be „ilea of the seta d' trmerie, 44 • Thnearriages were met rim Calade. Tim Comb missioness made many compieints oldie disturbances which had broken out at Provence i particularly at Orgon. The Sub-Prefect was engaged to ascomsani the carriages with his escort to the confine: of the Arrondissement, and diet est of the journey was come. paratively without inters*. 44 The embarkation took place at St. Raphso, trait precise port where be landed op his returnlOß Egypt," .: .Cwiir and Coruna* Papers have also arrived. The length and importuuce Of the proceetrusgt in Ph ear aunt, and of the French papers, ?MVP Sts to glv their contents in a condenied form. ' • The Cortes have received regular not d President of the Regency had put into the in - uidifiv his Majesty King FXRDlNAND,,accordinetii iree of t he 2d of February last, a copy of the Cons stitution, ivhich his Majesty received •Siith thetroldia pleasure, declaring that all 'his efforts should het: rected to promote . the good of the nation. His Na. jesty also received with great satisfistiael the insignia of the National Order of St. Feldittand, - -iiiiieli wet, delivered . to him by the Presidenilef the Iliegfesitem. His Majesty wore these • insignia at die- solanin Data that was performed on the 17th at Valaileia. The beloved Fxtunsanh lias swotn Co Main - tan fundamental laws which the; Spanish Go•ernriteß established for the natif::! ;ml4 kline! l4 4 4 11 14 ti 1 4. terror, and bloodshed. •• • ' • • A Statue made of tius my, is to be erected the !MOJA*" Constitution. • ' • The Intelligenee - of she'.' lirnfall excited no small degree of exultation zinc - Stir 41 • xialdi in spain. .:They exult, sod with good mai:oncat share they had in hastening his ovalbfec. -This ifterno* two Rein 'Offseers rrlrefli post chsiswiis Olowiiiitgistreef. "Mterddieeting 554 credentials at the Feeeigiitiffice, they &gee of SAiiLl;:i N HMO It .tel, in Leicester-stiore.. iinctetstood . tri. be" entrusted with the airingemepts Decissatt dour so tht ail-iv:a of the Empetor and his suite BeAMlAlittots has arrived at Patis. A Motion, by Mr. Wvsa, sislibtt to that of t.ord Gasv, in-the Howe of Peers as Tuesday, respeceint Norway, was laitaight debased in the House of Come, mods. The debaie wac,al4l,x coadpcted. On a thlriSiOi Ministers had a majority of 158. A provision honourable to the Nation and to. Hero, whose valour fnd *birdies have contributed b )tirsely to the finsticipation - of !mope. was last night tweed to 'the Duke , of *WaLtikolterts, Both aides bf %he House, vied wish sechother iftespresaions of fibiration and grautude.. • zawmARKET szemitiontwamarrato. 954. Talfailmit, N A T Porn Don Ikedrigo MN: MEM Velburs epodes, • Mb. eacb. Ab. M. selis-4blielia'r • Handicap pwrepstaltet of lois. Each, sp. Dada V dahlia within a quarter of an hour 'Vey the weigillo ~._S-yr-olds and opwitrdi P. Mr. Ktilertnann'. Alcohol, 4 yra old, 74t. 10Ih. ' • Lnrd Grosvenor 's Phosphor, t 1 yrs old, ast..3lh, • Mr. Batsun's Prauke, 5 yn old, est. 311. Mr. Wyndbanes ice, brother to Mouse, 4 yrs old, 7ul. lefts. Vto 1 agst l'hospur-6 to 4 apt Pranks—S tot apt Flirt. Mx. Windham's Quack, brother to Mountebank, sta. 21b. hea Mr. Vdny's Puuic, list. 61b. 1. M. M. 50E3.-2 to I apt Quack, Mr.Waisna's Perkins, Sat. 19.1 b. bee; Mr. Vsliters's Don ' sack, est.. Ab. M. 20up.—ti to 4on Pericles. • OM' atriEla mwassi , SI AY I Rea Is 4sl to ISs se Veal 7s od to flt Mutton SS Sd to 71 ed I Psrk 7s Od to 7s Lamb •s 94 to 9s 6d. Boosts, 11110-61soep and Lambs 4,67o—Cslves, 150—Pip Militt or goy AND rraww Meadow Hay 41 Os to 61 5. Clover 61 Os to Romeo 01 tea to UI "• I straw 11 105 to CORN MARKET, MARK-LANE, MAY 15. Mtbitish A* had but little tree& Wheat at market rile to log, the sales ware henyy Wednesslay'. prices. Fine barley full Is. per *pewter lower than on Monday, and the ordinary quanues p off slowly at a reduction ef-froon tts. to sn p.r quarter. Oats are alio ;‘. per quarter cheaper , and very dull sale vat e decline. In other trades no alters ton. 1,0101DO'N . ; Pr6o4 by Lim. Kspor, Pickett WO; qwi~ag4 at the OSC4 l ragarle Bar. • • . . • • • . • • . . , I T • . ~ ... • . • ,1:: • . . .. • .. ......_•._..... _ N tr:%t HER 8485. . - • MR. WE.STALL'S EXHIBMON. ri T HE NEW GALLERY. neat Anew to she Sri Gallery. Paii.matt..i. now fleets weh se EMUS! o . f the Piet:.resbi4:lldiDtaiwlteng, l to et iCt lARD wpi I ALL, Iwo Hun -Mo d a nd 'F orty es .wlsicahave never Wont • liikittel.—Admittano Osie Sialing. KING'S BIRTH- DAY. -011 the tth of i S lof . glpo . tw6 Is 4111411011 O 2 6000 .......« IKON 4 e 6,000. O 2 ' 181 1,0 5 ;0 1 Y 6 « " 4 6 9 :0 . .. . 2,500 : .......... ... ••..••••.. . 200 100 .. w .« 1,300 It. IS le 52 30 ...... ... . i- 1,720 17 ......... ...—.-. 0440 ..------ 9030 Tickets. Elelenoo The First 1 icket drawn a Prize above XII , fist Da iy receive £ll,ooe, and the first 'I acka drawn a Yrize • • It second Day. wlll nowise Zlo,oo' l . i• In and Shares are selling in great variety at all the Town and Country. _ . _ . .._..._ _ SOCIETY FOR THE DISCHA RGE 4 AND MILTS Ix PERSONS IMPRISONED FOR SMALL DEB.* A No. 7, Crown-street, Strand, Mate, it BENEFACTIONS since the last Report, 011 The lion. Philip Posey, V. P. (annual) • S Lady Lucy Posey (ann.) - • - S 3. Camden Nand, Esq. Treasurer (son) - 2 and / Poindotre, by desire or a friend in Scotland 10 Rev. Rich Butler, per Forster, Lubbock, and Cu. 2 MI Arch Patton, h.q. per Ste. lams.) - - • a t , Sun. Majortbanks, Ell. per ditto, (ann.) .. - 1 Mrs.preen - • . sr • Rev 'Dr. Fruity (ann.) . . • . iii A Rev. Sarah Bayley - . . • Mr. L.. Is. Allen - - - Ulm David Haliburton , Esq. (aria) • - ' Edw. Pricker. Esq. •per Sec. ( ann.) . . , J ona h Smith Welle, Esq. per di tto, (ann) - M C. P. Jones, Eli. (ann.) - - . Charles Trelaweey Brereto n, Esq. (ann.) - 1 Mesas. BidJulph. Cocks's , and Ridge's kann. Wr i • ) W. G. Peyton, Esq. (aon.) -s - • Robert Dalrymple, Esq. (ants) ) - - 'he ekti on ymous, per P per John Wa lker, Esq. - • Celia. per Cbatteris Hackney Coachman - and Co. - • kin; T. C. a fine from a 120 lino frcur a Hackney Coachman , No. 10165 1 . Ditto, ditto. No. 318 - . . R.. 1. 4.•...--G.). 42. - • . Ilk J. L. L. CF.—A. A. 111. - - W. E. - • - itf Received for Eight Book s' (Neild on Pnsons, 1e..) 60: 0111, Discharged and relieved from various Prisons,* fitiDebtors, •for (lie Suns of - . . .iii . • Considerethe Casts oft , Petitioners; Approved at • Dekrod 45; Fenian, and. Rejected 5. a do. lte;wf ac ti o os are received by I. m‘'6 Htt • serer. Cleqnt-Walk, Chelsea; aim by Messrs. 11i11 giber, and Co. St. James's-crest ; Hayes, Vieet s• el .• .... ter% sod Co -Lombard - st r e et ; Bidanlph, W Caches • C• biring-Cross; .11rotrien and Co. Flncbdane. C • • Vigt . me-Tuley,: ,Palkall ; Ire res. and t 'o. No. 77 . , Laniard. wn by the :+tcrelary. His. I. Cr iCrio-Vierr btrand, where may be wen by theme who are inclined to support tit 6 - • and where die Society goer on the first Weds • - ire Month. DISTRESS IN CaIItMANY. NV HILY. Enrnpe to etulting in the i ` l * . ‘ pressed of Peace,.and rerty lAL aft is & vial, \ . expleseive mean. o • givog swat to the gencroes hells Mama el utes, ;be CU WM Li ES for re-teeing DIN IRE. i l ijk M.I.NY deem it scarcely n e e dful to remind Britons '.. , e' is no moel.e. of r joining hi prone-thy, ISO way of • titude to Al•S16111, Paoetner cc fur tee bleveng, 2 ....!`.tan.,.„ the rs lief ache distressed, the rescue of thno w to pleb. Ibe porosity, SO Ottell steed, for aid to G e rmans, still exiists i much has already hem d ill wards of £BO,OOO has bsen nobly contributed, and smutted, to alleviate serrows, which the bappies c of this cuuntry will scarcely (noble us jot!, to con 1 4: at • there are mistier' of Sufferers to whom Cie ban• hi il must yet be eatended, tb save life ; and never was Oat " e wbe rives promptly, giv es double, more a " O ii set at proem. Details o' these Di.aress will be Sound of the Committee, 'titbit, as well a, Papers for If to .. • e r are . - Ac-°lllragtegrnsaarin's::•tillar:.reyibs; to bad tl.e a n t uin th b e er i o ri f il' S t r l a . :i - ... that slumber on large paper at is, and small p• 11111 C 11 hundred. • • • - labs Amount already advertised A 41907 I s u.s.:e3ititos . , tutet Prescott George Cane AS 0 Subscription , f • •. I Mr. Lands 1 I "mhos, per . ' I Conceal!! at So. R ag rel Hilton Lord . Church, by the er. Co:lectien hi the Clint Richard Bea 20 0 Owed's of 0 :01111or Do. at the lielependent • Kent, per the Meetiti.; err P..v. I. Sutton, Att. t N. Toll b er,, lA. 114.6 d. At Chattel Do. at the Baptist Meet- Miss C. B. ). the 4 ins, per Rev. A. ful. I. G. M. li, fra.£32. 14‘ 3d. At Marten, i Mrs. S. M. 1 0 Miss 'Roberto, • big* t M. B. Lister, EA. 10 10 George blast's 22 Ilt. Richard Codd, Esq. 1 1 At Glyn .11i' f ad. As Lubbock aM Co. C ellection se 1' • lames Gent, Esq. S S l'y Rev. LC. Mrs. Gent 1 1 Lnies Sants, IS. ( l' i Miss lotto 1 0 1 Wm. Henry V' .* '4.1 Rev. lames l 2 0 At Curries lie OIL Collective at th Pa l ey 33ptift s it,.yeadl.ewl Mettles Devizes, lA. ths. 6d. S. W. . _ rid Peancis Gatard 1 1 Z. Cave 1, kr M. Beale 1 0 At M J. E. Washhourne 1 W. 1 P. W. Mayon, E.g. 10 10 IA Willoogbb P 2 Conte ion io the Vial& Rev. James 13 of Stiticliconde Glow. Fronds, N lb, Cl apt', W. ceswilterliatrFerr, p r er Rel. 20 13 Charles r. W B. heet At Mare, Bartlett's, Collection Quad. A. I and Co. Cbutelt,per is Cos- IVlaGiuris q . \ S 0 Es Collectloo at the Parish . Hon. Wall ol Withering.leteum, Hun. Mb? ' —....... per Rey. S. Salmon IS 18 R. S. . Do. front Parish of St. R. itamsdes ad 1 Peter's, Ipswich , per ton-bail, . od Rev. E. Grillo, .e 9 9e. 7d. Rev. G. She. Subscriptlonstreen Irv" ich At Marten s 270, shd its vicinity Stn. es. 6d. Saeob Frank 61 15e .' A Lady, ter A. F. S 0 At Sams 1a ts At Sir Clio. Price & Co. Colle4ed at Rev. R. Syer, (;es log- in Waive • s 0 Burdens i mans- EdtTalker, Esq. dn. 501 At 1 alley is Mr. C. Branwhite, do. t 0 i Eelw•Gtay, c ' Sebeeraptions received at the Rees 4 the planary atter. vets • Lloyd's C u lfe e -houre ; Stuck • • tit that Sitult i ers its 'Down and Country. R. H. MARTEN 61 :: 1 =zt LULL lOW • ' pi r.