Star. — London, England, 1810-05-31 00:00:00

t..„t uas i rei; rht, 1)L1 my un Hot whit rare tic. did Tbh r efer pons appl ed, IV4 civi ted. frOn br inn The veto uev oft heel the . gran th TeX! 470 riak rota 16 1 wire: sage t Bruns C( you' %I:ea T, kr.l:dt Iran( cypt: ideh (Am Couo qua] !run tes ;lOU •et its l the inev for, that ba peo d i the, pr for con the 51111 she of qt on of anc a je vat cot l au Rig enti coo atio vari con, this able x paid f cha le fun, lute 3 the a di il! tt t. 31 • othi roc re tar le Inc re sat ig not at 4 q an! ti- Dr ya sta ▪ pa int fir of pi; th co la; pr 'ill bis ere; iCII fi NO pi tl tit tl led of la au Da- • tl Cc vaii th - •ti ' Lb t bit a 3 stun from time Droits amounting to 4342,-000, As 'IOW at the disposal of the Crown. He had ~,e I that his Majesty's Ministers would have t ed him the trouble of this motion, by recom .ei;:oig to the Crown to appropriate from the wits a sum equal to the annuity granted to the l a ke of Brunswick. He was particularly led to : 5 hope, from the recollection of the small majo ity which the Minister had on the last occasion in w hich he had brought this subject before the House . Wlien entering upon this question, on w hich he intended to be as brief as possible, he must ur ticularly guard himself against any disrespect to le Duke of Brunswick, whose rank and misfortunes id entitle him to some provision from this country. Thi s p r ovision no one in the House was inclined to ! fuse. The only question was, whether his Majesty possessed the means to make this provision, without * piling to Parliament ? Those means, he contend 3, were to be found in the Droits of Admiralty. Vits be even to say they were to be found in the :ivil List itself, perhaps he could not be contradic .j. He was the more inclined to this, supposition to m contemplating the great increase which had Bern made to that fund within the last six years—an increase amounting to no less a sum than JE200,000. Th er e was, however, no occasion to apply to this fund t h en t here remained so much (lithe Admiralty droits unv oi e d. A better application could not be made o f t h e m than that which he now proposed. They had y een applied - similarlrbefore, as in grants to he Duke of Cumberland and others ; and surely a rant from them to so near a relation to his Majesty the Duke of Brunswick could not be with propriety •leseti. His motion went to have- the sum of :70.000 paid into the Consolidated Fund, in order to lake up for the annuity zhargeable to the Duke of linswick. He concluded by moving _ _ That an humble Address should be presented to his Majesty, ,resenting that that House bad complied with his gracious tiles ;e to unite a provision for his Royal Highness the Duke of _ _ , unswick, and had granted 'CUM'S per annum, chargeable on r consolidated fund, for that purpose. That it appeared to that ouse, that so large a sum as ,81142,000 now remained at the trosal of his Majesty, and that they could not avoid expressing At surprise and regret that his Majesty should have been ad ;ed to make any application to Parliament when such a fund rained a: the disposal of the Crown ; that they begged to call INfajesty's paternal attention to the heavy and unprecedented -dens imposed upon the pecr:leiu Consequence of the war with ance ; and to declare, that while they were ever anxious to ;ppurt the splendour and sectulty of the Throne, they also con dered a duty not unnecessarily to increase the burdens of the :ultry. They, therefore, prayed his Majesty to pay into the 'ousslidated Fund, from the Droits of tke Admiralty, a sum ;nal to the annuity granted to his Royal Highness the Duke of Brunswick." The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER -As of opinion, that even if the fund alluded to c)tild be considered adequatotO - the *sent demand, et that Still such demand ought not in au address to is Majesty to be connected with any grant made to he alke of Brunswick. •He hopekl that an inspec t.in of the application of that fund would serve to ';era the House, that there was no reason whatever /or, in terms of reproach, insinuating to his Majesty, that he had been unmindful of the burthens of his people. When the House examined how that fund had been employed during the war, be was confident there would be found no ground for any such re proach, and that the House would not now, when for the first time they had the account before them, condemn its application. There was no reason for the Right Hon. Gentleman to conclude from the small majority on a former occasion, that Ministers should by any concession have obviated the necessity of the present motion. The House came to the question now under very different feelings; the ac count was nnw before them. They bad formerly only loose, floating report.% that a fund to the amount of some m;llions was in the possession of the Crown, and that it became the house to view this fund with 2 jealous eye, and carefully abridge it. The case vu now quite reversed : they could examine and be hold the provident application of this money, and all cause for jealousy would vanish in consequence. The' Right Hon. Gentleman here went into a distinct enumeration of every item of a very voluminous ac count, together with a description of every appropri ition which had been made from this fond during various preceding Administrations, and justified his :onduct by their example ; an example, however, in his respect, which he meant to quote rather as laud tole than with a view to recriminate. It had been aid that this annuity might have even been made chargeable en the civil list. He was very sorry to obliged to refute this assertion. So far from that and being now in a flourishing state, it was abso- Aitely unable to defray its incidental eapentes. When the last Administration came into office ' they.found debt on th e civil list, and had applied from one fund £190,000, and from another fund, the Scotch revenue, £30,000, in order to liquidate it, and relieve any other pressure on it accruable in their Govern ment. There was no blame to be attached to them for this. Whether it was from some original defici. acy in the amount, or from the increase of eipences %ice that time, the Civil'List was not only in debt now to the amount of €170,000, but was incurring 4 quarterly expen di ture of £30,000 above its receipts I It was manifest from this that this fund could not answe r any demand of annuity. With respect to the Droits of Admiralty there were varions•expences to *hich much of it must now be appropriated ; he in stanced the rebuilding of St. James's Palace, and the Payment of a sum of money in consequence of a case ,;f peculiar hardship of improper capture. It was frr,rn these considerations his full opinion that no ap- Pl , mtitin of any part of this fund to the public service could be made at present, and that to agree in the Proposed address would be cluing a reproach to his Maj esty . Mr. FREEMANTLE was of opinion, that the greatest objections existed to the grant of any annuity• hOM the Consolidated Fund. During the last 'Ad ministration preparations were made to limit the ex penditure of the Civil List to its receipts ; and he !as therefore now by no means disposed. to agree with the Chancellor of the Exchequer in the supposition of any original deficiency in that Fend. It might be said the Civil List was increasing in its expenditure, as also were the Droits of Admiralty increasing in "or receipts ; and he could not see why a portion of dose Droits could not even be applied to the pay ment of the annuity till they were' wanted for the pur rhises which h a d b een described. This would ease e Consolidated Fund, without. in any degree •dimi. 'tithing the Drohs. Mr. ROSE said that with respect to any suspicions as to the expenses of the Civil List,, nothing iii the • ow world could be snore easily obviated, as evel pay ment and kern of it was regularly made znblic.— He was as disposed as any man to allow the Noble Lord at the head of the Treasugduring the last Ad ministrationfull creditfor evertintention of economy, but he would ask had that Noble Lord really limited the expenditure of the 'ivil List to its receipts ? (Mr. Tierney answered Yes.") is Then (said Mr. Rose) I freely conies; the necessity of my Right Honour- able Friend's shewing wherein the excess liesby which he bas been so incumbered." • Mr. CREEVEY said he felt it necessary to make a few observations on what had fallen from the Right Honourable Gentleman opposite. A paper had been produced on this night only, which ought to have been printed, and in the hands of every Member, as it contained a statement never before heard of, and yet what every man in that kouse.ought to have known before. Besides this paper, his Right Honourable Friend (Mr. Tierney) had mentioned a sum of forty thousand pounds, which was given out of the Droits of Admiralty to pay the pensions which had been given to Members of both Houses. He enumerated the names of Mr. Long, the relations of Mr. Canning, General Crawfurd, Sir Home Popham, and he said there were several others, who generally voted on the side of Ministers. Mr. LONG said, the Honourable Gentleman who just sat down took every opportunity of being perso nal to him ; but as to his pension, he was ready at any time to meet him on that ground. It had been granted to him only after ten years' service as Secre tary to the Treasury ; and, considering the length of time he had been in that service, there was no one who had been so little remunerated as himself. Mr. CREEVEY explained. Mr. BROUGHAM supported the motion, and Mr. STEPHEN - opposed it. Mr. WHITBREAD said, that the objection with which the Hon. Gentlemiiii had concluded, was the last he ought to have made ;' namely, that the motion was premature. For when his Right Hon. Friend, on the Duke of Brunswick's Annuity Bill being just brought forward, made his objections against it being taken out of the Consolidated Fund, and proposed in lieu of it, that they should take it out of the droits of Admiralty, it was answered by the Gentlemen oppo site, that the Bill might be brought forward, and if on enquiry it was found that the droits of Admiralty were really sufficient, they might then move that such sum should be voted out of that fund to remunerate the Consolidated Fund. Mr. Whitbread offered some strong arguments in support of the motion. Mr. TIERNEY replied shortly to the several speakers against his motion, and a division took place.—For the Address, 75—Againit it, 101. Adjourned at half past one o'4. THE EVENING STAR. The Irish Budget was produced last night in the House of Commons. New Taxes are to be laid on to the extent of £338,000 a-year. They consist of an addition of Id. on the postage of letters. A rise on the Custom-house Duty on Tea, bringing it to within 3 per cent. of what is paid in England ; a duty on Raisins, Currants, &c. ; an increased duty on Stamp Receipts ; an increase on Newspaper Advertisements, from Is. to 2s. ; a duty of 12 guineas per tun on Spa nish, and l 3 guineas per tun on French wines; an al teration in the storage of goods; and an addition of 50 per cent. on the window-tax. While the Members were out in the lobby during the division List night in the House of Commons, Mr. PpNSONBY requested Gentlemen to attend, as Mr. Brand's motion, which had been postponed, would come on to-morrow (this day.) We have received Paris papers to the 24th instant. They state that the Religious Orders of every descrip tion have all been abolished. They also give some details from Constantinople, but evidently of French manufacture. LONDON. THURSDAY, MAY Sl. Au tame a—Holiday at the Bask, Exchequer, ant Stamp.Olfee. . PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bask Stock ‘.262i 862 India Stock late 3 per Cent. Red. Ann. 631 t India Bonds 114.195. pre. 3 per Cent. Cons. 7011- 1 4 - Exc. Bills, 4r, is. pr. 4 per Cents. 85 fl Lottery Tickets £24. 6s. 3 per C. Navy 101 i 101 Omnium Long Au. 18 9-1-641isi Cons. for open. 711 e ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE THE DUKE OF CUMBERLAND. The public, deeply interested in every thing that respects the safety and happiness of the Royal Fa mily, have been distressed this morning beyond de scription by a most wicked attempt to assassinate his Royal Highness the Duke of CUSIBMILAND —an at tempt which, though it . had not the fatal issue in- tended by the assassin, still leaves some apprehensions for his recovery. About two o'clock this morning his Royal High ness, who had been at the Hanover-square Rooms the greater part of the evening, having retired to his bed-chamber in St. James's Palace, his Italian valet entered the apartment with a drawn sword, and made several desperate thrusts at his master. The Duke, who most happily had not gone to bed, finding himself assailed in this manner, called up all his ener gies, sprung upon the assassin, defended himself in the best manner he could, and at length succeeded in getting out of the apartment, the door of which had fortunately been left open by the assassin. Before his Royal Highness effected his retreat, he had the misfortune to receive three wounds on his head, and six wounds on his arms and body. Having got down stairs, covered with blood, he , found the porter at Ms post, who learning what had happened, instantly ran to the apartment of his Royal ;Highness, where he found the assassin weltering in his blood, having cut his ow-s throat. Surgical assistance was immediately procured for his Royal Highness, and we have sincere pleasure in stating that none of the wounds are deemed mortal. His Royal Highness was cool arid collected when he reached the porter, beyond what could have been believed to be possible after such a diabolical and nearly fatal attempt upon his life. The sympathy excited by this foul attempt exceeds any thing we have witnessed for a long time. The most anxious and solicitous enquiries filled every mouth, and such was the concourse to the Palace to learn the real state of his Royal Highness, that orders were issued to cover all the neighbouring streets with •straw, to deaden the noise of the carriages. No 'cause is known for this infernal attempt, nnr is it, possible to conceive what could have induced the villain to seek his Master's life—a Master who had been kind, affable and benevolent. At present we shall add but one remark, but we hope irwll ring in the ears of Englishmen like the thunder of Heaven. You have on various occasions presented addressesto the throne and to parliament, re spectfully requesting the redress of real or supposed Dutch Papers to the 27th mention, that the Empe ror of AUSTRIA has issued a Decree, prohibiting, after the 6th of June, the importation of coffee, except under special licence, and paying a duty of 60 florins per quintal. Upon the publication of this decree, coffee instantly rose from 6 fl. 30 k. to 9 florins the pound. —The Emperor, in answer to some merchants from Trieste, who had personally applied for permission to settle at Vienna, is said to have advised them to re turn home, as they would soon hear of an agreeable piece of news. Several vessels have arrived from the North of Spain, one of whit?► left Corunna on the 16th ; another from a neighbouring port was only eight days on her pas sage. An immense insurrectionary force was com pletely organized in Gallicia; but unfortunately there were not arms in sufficient quantity to supply one-6th of the number. This inconvenience, however, was not expected to continue long, as a considerable quan tity of muskets was daily looked for from England. The levy-en-axaue was in the mean time provided with such offensive weapons as the country could afford, clubs, pikes, &c. Nothing was known at Corunna of the enemy's movements,on the frontiers of Gallicia, sub sequent to the capture of Astorga and their departure from t!rzt town. Two Members of the late Supreme Junta had arrived at Muros, where' they were com pelled to reside in a very secluded ,manner. One of them was preparing to withdraw to Majorca, there to live in retirement, « unless (as he stated) his coun try should again have occasion for his services." A large quantity of church plate has been Pent to England to be melted down, to supply the pecuniary I resources required for the acquisition of arms, and 1 other necessaries for the public defence. A letter received yesterday from Hamburgh states, the failure of the firm of BLACKER and Co. of that city, for a million and a half of Marks Banco. Ac counts from Copenhagen, of the sth instant, mention that the exportation of wool from Jutland to Holstein is forbidden, excepting such wool as is the produce of the Peninsula, and employed in the manufactories of the Duchy. Advices from Trieste, of the 20th ult. state, that the Turks had commenced hostilities by the attack of the tort of Kastaiaeza, from whence they were repulsed by the French and Croats. By vessels arrived from Charleston, levers were yesterday received to the 19th cf April. They repeat that Congress would adjourn on the ‘23d, without pas sing any new Bill on the subject of the Non-Inter course, which would undoubtedly be left to terminate its existence naturally. The proceedings of Congress had of late created much interest in the public m nd, on account of the extraordinary jealousy and deter mined opposition which had been displayed by the House of Representatives and the Senate. Whatever was proposed in one place was opposed in thc other. A new Bank is proposed to be established in Ame rica ; but all the' subscribers to the old one are tq be excluded from holding shares in the new one, in con. sequence of the largest holders of American Bank stuck hating their residence in Europe. grievances. —Have you in the whole list of abuses of which you com plain ,otte equal to theevils with which we arethreatened by sufferi ng foreignere ofevery dacripion to occupy situations and offices which place our Royal Family,our Nobles, and the best blood ofthe land,wi thin reach of an asstssin's dagger every day and night of their lives !—Britons, you have too much at stake to allow you to suffer, without unceasing remonstrance, the continuance of this danger. Have you forgotten the rumours circulated a few years ago, of a certain Cook of a certain Personage ?—Demand the expul sion from the families of your Legislators and Pro tectors of all these vermin—Send them out of the country—let the bread of England he eaten by her TORBAY, MAY 28. own childr i en, and the persons of your great men be Arrived this morning, and sailed again on a cruise, the s. lugger, Captain Eases, in the service of the Customs ; and lb& guarded by her own son s ! hired armed brig Lord Cochrane, Lieut. TINDLI. Also arrived ANOTHER ACCOUNT. from Newport, and sailed again fur Topsham, the Dove, The attempt was made with a Hussar sabre, while Lonna master, with coals.—Wind Eastward. the Duke was in a small apartment adjoining his bed. I The HAZARD 1 PLYMOUTH, MAY e 9. sloop of war went nut of harbour to the room, undressing, to go to bed. , after a complete refit. . .. The assassin, after the Duke escaped from his 1 PORTSMOUTH, MAY SO. Sailed the 001HAWKR sloop of war, with the following grasp, cut his own throat from ear to e ar , w ith ports for Lisbon : Robert and Sarah , Ann. Atlas, Honor, . a razor, which he took from the case on the dressing- and Thonr i s, a l n u d 4 no 4 , a an nn d a l h ris Lr an d adthiae. Sailed Fidelit S th u e sa D nn m ah n , A CM tint bine Eue table. He died, as it is supposed, immediately, for on a cruize. Came into harbour the &Gilson sloop of war, scarcely any signs of life appeared when the Porter i DEAL, MAY so. I Sailed the Elizal-eth East Indianian for the River; Ci came up stairs. The name of the deceased was Sis- sloop of war, with a convoy for Portsmouth. Came down solis, an Italian by birth, and one of three foreign t 4 h r e River, H and passe d uras; i through ‘‘r the Downs, the N eva, Bo valets whom the Duke kept about his person. He f o ur Senegal ; and the Tonime r res sn , N, Bß o l r AN, for n G in ladalo ra upe. was the most confidential of the three, having had ; GREENOCK, MAY 28. the charge of his Royal Highness's ward r obe— Arrived here on Saturday last the American ship Otho from Charleston , in forty days :spoke on the Stil . Instant , He has left a wife and three children, all of tl cm 41. long. 49 the ship Tagus, MUMMA, from Trinidad, bound residing in the Duke's house. He was much re- a C n ly E d n e, gli tt i t i b 4 r e ig da f y ro s in ; po gv 11 s Wh k i e teFaven e bo t u h nl n te la S t t. 4 lo . h g ni,l i si ng: spected previous to this fatal act ; and his Royal The Castor was chaced, on Friday last, near Tarry, by a.. Highness stood God-father for his children. semi - cased to be an enemy. Arrived here yesterday, the Isabella. I Motrrooss tate, after a passage of 45 days. Sailed from St. The Duke has received several cuts on the head, (Thomas's on the the 12th April, in company with the Fortune, on the arm, across the fingers, and on the legs. The L i : TCElyßdge° Nqifertlll47Y 3 orp day S a poke , the day,is ell2 the C shi ß p Aw ln r d n ia li n n'bn ' II" dead body of the assassin still remains in the apart. ' BLAKE, from Chariston, in 43 days. Spoke, on the esth ment, where he died, till a Coroner's Inquest shall . the Princess Amelia Packet, from Falmo uth to Halifax 43. 38 long. 54.—a150 spoke, on the 10th instant, the ship investigate the circumstances connected with this i pard, of and from . New York, in lat. ay. 3.10ng. 40. out 27 a dreadful catastrophe. 1 bound for iudrrm N Ire e l w and yn ; r a k lso bo sp n o n k d e t , n o ß n e t u lt as e t 2sl na h m in e st u a n n k t n , n a w n n America? ( three days ago, in the Channel, a great number of vessels, posed inward bound. Also the Margaret, M i CLTSION r Tobago, after a passage of eght weeks. On the ststh I *poke the brig Alpha, WI:ARLAN', front Dublin to Jamaica, 16 days, in lx. 55. long. 104. Th. Union, Pz is sits, from merara, is coming up. The Hannan, Denim li, is arrived • bon, in twenty-two days, from Newfoundland. Sailed rt. thence the 17th of April ; and, on that day, spoke the Countess of Bute, hil‘Viccae, from Clyde, standing for the harbour, 1 FROM LLOYD'S LIST. GRAVMND, MAT 30.—Arrived the Robert, Jonas, Meant ; Druid, Hamlyn ; and Etheldrecl, Dormer, from r THE ARMY. The fieet with reinforcements of men and sties out armies both in Portugal and at Cadiz, sailed terdAyAcrnoon from Portsmouth, under convo' the GOSHAWK; a great many medical people out by this fleet, as well as military men. Colonel WOOD'S regiment, the East Middlesex litia, have marched into Portsmouth; and all Scotch regiments from thence have marched to ion. Nit VAL PNTELLIGENCL . . Mary, 'Turner; Speculator, Hill; Pelican, Norris; Mentor, Brian ; and Mary, Fonmatt, from Malta ; St. George, Ramage, from Gibraltar; and the William Manning, Graham, from Tri nidad. Sailed the Larkin4, Dumbleton ; and Hebe, Johnson, f , India; and the Arab, Harvey, for Gibraltar. His MAJzrrir came to town yesterday, about o'clock, and was received at the Queen's Palace, the Dukes of YORK, KENT, SUSSEX, and CAsmul At two o'clock the KING held a private Levee following had the honour of being presented MAJESTY :-- Admiral APODACA, the Spanish Minister. The Duke del Acauguractue, the new Spanish Ambanador was presented to his Majesty by the Marquis Wellesley, Secretary of State for Foreign Afars; and conducted by Stephen Cotterel, the Master of the Ceremonies. His Esce lency had an audience of his Majesty, and was most graciously received. D. Jose ALONZO ORTIZ Consul General of Spain. The Conde de Bit NOI4 drandee of Spain of the Ant dem I). MANURL de AISELLA, Secretary of the Captain Du ma na, Royal Navy, with the upon which occasion he received the honour of Knighthood, is now Sir James Dunbar. Lord 'ARILS MURRAY, upon his marriage, by his father, Duke of Athol. Ti.a Marquis of Dowaisuile, on coming to his title, End of Winchelsea. Lord Botrost, on his marriage, by the Earl of Effinghain. Lord BECTIVE i upon his coming of age, by his father, Marquis of Headfort. Lord MoxTGOkleate, on his promotion as Major-General. Sir Tnomas AczCAND, on his marriage. Sir Jolt N GORE, Royal Navy, on his marriage. Vice-Admiral Sir JOUN DUCaWOaTN, to take leave on to Newfoundland. Rear-Admiral Sir THOMAS WILLIAMS, On hoisting and to take leave. Sir Joicv WALse, on his being created a Baronet. Vice-Admiral Vaisnott, on his promotion. Mr. Fame on his return from Spain. _ _ _ Dr. BAILiz, by the Duke of Montrose. Captain MALIN°, Royal Navy, on his return from Vera and Cadiz. Mr. BARTHOLOMEW Facet, on his return from Spain. Lieutenant MALIN°, Royal Artillery, on being appointed Aide-de-Camp to the Master General of the Ordnance. Lieutenant-Colonel WAant.Aw, 76th Regiment, upon • motion. Sir WILLIAM BALL, on coming to his title, and on his from Malta. Lieurenant-Colonel Puttee, of the Coldstream Guards, return (runt the army in Portugal. Lieutenant-Celonel BLACKWILL, 4th West India Regiment, hi 4 promotion and return from the West ladles. Captain JouN CHA limas-Woo:x*lns, Royal Navy, on turn from the Isle of France. The Right Hon. Colonel Vastest' ' upon being appointed Constable of Limerick, and upon his marriage. Lieutenant Colonel ARBUTHNOT, on his promotion. Captain COCKBURN, on his return front service, and marriage. Major FRAZER, aoyals Regiment, on his promotion. • Mr. HuLSON, the Sheriff for Lancashire. The Ear! of HARRINGTON, on his return from. Ireland. His MAJESTY held a Privy Council, and ga . dience to the Cabinet Ministers, Sir DAVIDDunDes and Mr. M. SUTTON ; the latter laid before his ' JE4TY the proceedings of some Courts Martial. The Princess AMELIA was considered much yesterday. The Bulletin for the information of Mr. WINDHAIA friends was yesterday— " Mr. WINDHAM has had a quiet night, and is not worse' morning." JOHN PRENDERGAST SMYTH, Esq. of the Limerick, has been created Baron KILTARTQW land, with remainder to Colonel VEREKER; for th*t city. At a meeting of Roman Catholic Noblemen Gentlemen, assembled at the Earl of SHREWSEC in Stanhope-street, on Tuesday last, the 29th the following Resolution was unanimously pas s ed . Resolved, That we do net consider ourselves as implicated in, or any ways responsible for, the political opinions, conduit r' writings of the Right Rev. Dr, Milner, View Aroma r" NUJiand District. Ire s f r ed ivoysof e went ;et Mi. . • the D Lon. e Marin and the 3 arrived re, Wu. e Sound, ng trans. or, `John , Cotum- A frigate war. CRANE ittn from , Boric, ape. ho, nt, in lat. bound to long. 37. , N. 8.-- a cutter. from St. Fortune t D, bound in Chief, kb April, - az, in lat. ship Leo. 27 days, American ; passed, els, cep- N r, from 1 instant, naiea, out rrom De- id at Lis. led from Countess 3Llr. nes, from , m Cadiz ; Mentor, Ramage, rrom Fri. maxi, for t twelve lace, by (BRIDGE. Yee, the to his ibasudot, esley, the ed by Sir Lis Excel- graciously times. 1 111 =4, hood, 'ather, the e, by the :ham. Riser, the eneraL on going I his dads Vera Cruz iin. appointed upon Pea his return eds, on his simeot, ,Onlds re. aPP n. •inted sad on Ids n. rad. rive ad. DUNDAS Otis M. 4. ial. Lich better t worse this le city of" cor of Ire- , Member emen and wsatitess th instant. passed : implicated , conduit or stalk el the .."