The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-09-13 00:00:00

4 , - • Pf i r S FTC'. F 4 4 111r 1" . X . t i t* k • ", • " P1' 414141° ' GERMAN PAPERS. A r, ~~~f i' ' . LONDON: tAt >a ` .~^ COpENIIAGEN,. SEPT. 3.—lt is now understood that his Majesty the King will leave this on tb evening of the sth, on a journey to Violis. H Majesty, alter visiting his sister, the Duchess Augastenburg, at Gravenstein, and his father-it law, the Landgrave of Hesse Cassel, at Louisettlund, will reach Alton on the 9th. The Minister for the lionsfeDepartment, Von Rosencrisols o accompaw • M0ra41.,.. .11 o.3o,—The Crown Prince of Sweden . out for the Congress of Vienna ; iniburgh in way. 11.-” Yesterday was a memorable , (wetly a $ ear having elapsed since, AtigNist, 1813, Bonaparte having , irming assurance that Austria had de him, anticipated by five days the cele. • was called. the, fete of Napoleon.- 40,000 French Guards dined pal 'son grenadiers in the great square the evening, it was endeavoured t body by magnificent fire-works en the zevolution has taken place within year ! day; the French Envoy, Serra, gave a dinner ly the Saxon Ministers ; on the front of r house, which was illuminated, was .the ,follows Inscription :• Reglant wajora per adis Yesterda in the same lioupe, and about the same hour, w held a numerous meeting for the establishment of liible Society for alt Saxony, at which an Englisl man of the name of Pinkerton, now on a mission St. Petersburgh, presented 5001. for the purchase ,Bibles for all religious sects, and in a speech endea. ensured to promote he cause of God and of truth._ ~, • 0 ROM aWITaItaLAND, AUG. 26.—A French Corn. snissary, named Helapre„ has in pursuance of order from the Prefect of the Upper Rhine, entered the district called litinteut, with a detachment troops, and taken possession of it for France. TI measure, however, must have originated in a tnistak , as the treaty of pence reetnred.the boundaries to ' staler quo of the Ist of Jan. 1792, fnd the A ccupe lion of the Buntrut by the French first took place May, 1703. Co4llltii4lelan, Provisional Governor of the Bishopric of. Balite, has, in the name of Allies, protested against this unjustifiable seizure; and the affair will either be remedied at Paris, or must brought before the Congress of Vienna. , 1 ti:. • • hxe •', 1 ... w , gi peillill."• •;•• • 4 • t ' 0 8 4• *. 4 AIM ' •••r• . a p 0 A 0 .• . i . .. Lit ibOa • • 1 i - .'' ....•-•..;4'4.,:aili•ohorgoi . •• ' • ii' • , . J. 40 . Mallard .. .. * ...... 1 A. • .llaroburgh . ... Li.... . . . & , • vittcp.(4 sixiaiSl'lllll DAY IT ONE 91CLOPE Vane Lang. Ann. 9 per Cent. led. • ' India Bondi 14 1. p • • • 11 prr Gem. Com. ail. . ~ Exchequer ',iiii, 4.1, 4 p r Cpcts. . ~ Osmium 1•1 2 a _ 1 per Cent. Navy 90 6 . •- e IDosituts foi Acc. 115 4 • E *ATESMAN. ZSDA T t pAPTEMILI. 13, 1814.. J. 4 • 4 ! We have .recoised Frankfort Papers, containing information .froaCitarioos parts of the Continent, to a late date. , lire accounts from Ghent, •by this stiediuM, throw rrei light oh the sullen Of the con ferences, other than thei . )t,' is believed the negosia lions must be suspended ti%l the return of Mr. DAL LAS from America. The Princess of WAcas was, at Frankfort on the 3d inst. It is the co:Mint '•vii Mon there, that the kintdote,or Polina Wit be red IPStnblished. From Ceilikii4. f ft is' stated; 'that a Ceiernment is Orgatili4 ror Saiony;' gitd"that his Oitto'i Majesty has, .by e ; ;;ol,epie act, andi)iied the throne. • • • FRANKFORT, SEPT. 3.—TMs evening her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales arrived in this city —Hardly any doubts are 'how entertained that the Kingdom of Poland will be se-established. , GHENT, SEPT. s.—We do not yet know the cause, of • the coolness which we have remarked between the llinisters of the Congress of Ghent. If we believe the English Papers, the demand made by the British Govefnment of i p.tY off' lb territory,+i.the United Stalistatiestar4;i4i4tkr for Cana4 cause. . This has doubtless occasioned the departure of Mr. Pallas. for fresh instructions, and the negcociatiess must Naturally be suspended till his return. • ••• • l.—Accounts from ;, state,' that a iietits-mant is . be Atita i ried Saxony, both civil and military; for .the is,4ter they name an illustrious Genera!, who is universally esteemed. They say also, that the Kit* of Saxony has, by a solemn act, renounced all his rights and claims to the sovereignty of Saxony. It is remarked, that the eagerness with which this abdication is pub lished, in a country governed by Prussia, sufficiently points out in whose favour it is made. Letters from Chamber; state, that a party has been formed in the department of Mont Blanc, who col lect signatures for the re-union of that country to the dominions of the King of Sardinia. The Prefect has published, on this occasion, a letter from the Direc tor-General of the Police, declaring this conduct to be an act of eitAtlii. which the King will cause to be eeiereft ;itoViefeei. However we bare ,seen ad dresses ,to Xing, in the name of the inha bitants of the department of Mont Blanc, in which ,hey are made to congratulate themselves on being visited to France.;.,bat these addresses, made by the Authorities of the Regime of Bonaparte, espress only the perartal and interested wishes of a set of , imen, who have 'no right to speak in the name of a nation.- -.tie btu DANES OF ItER MAIN, AUG. 29.—There is be r - - kii Nialeo y Sc 110 N EN, AUG will apeetiily set o will take Ilambu DRESDEN, Auc clay for our city , on the 10th of A ceived the alarmi Glared against bin bration of what rthat occasion ely with the Sax the city ; and in 'Monies every bo the. - What a ri oripeliod of a , Oa the .same di s --. " ~. • r• alEvidence taken before the Corn Committee.! The particulars of this evidence comprehend topics oT : tob great and general interest tor,Ers to pass the.sub , ject over light , r a our observations over We'shall arum to-mtmow. i~ ~~ We hue also inserted the concluding part of the labaetvations of the Chamber of Commerce at Nantes upon the Slave Trade. This document, which has for its object the vindication of this abhorred traffic, had labours hard to k*oiroilltie if is indispetitible to ; • (:prosperity of . ?t* . ..4 Imes in rather Adijr iliz a ik with the set of a Jew if use for sandier *Eritofe, by those i —4.- '4t - ilteir •morel tribunal, have not hesitated to pass a very . severe sentence on the avaricious advocates of this mode of obtaining ' money. We start at the likeness, but hope, if there is any reality in the resemblance our fancy traces, for the honour of nations, and of governments, 1 oho have contracted a sacred engagement with na. • tore to :dispense justice and protection alike mil impartially to all of whom they have taken char that the sentiment which would justify rendering rany miserable for the gain - of a fOw, is one which Is disclaimed generally, as dangerous to mankind, and cherished only by slave drivers, and such amiable politicians as these men of Nantes, who, having their Own interests alone in 'view, have no right to iliNel in the name of a nation, or.dictate what issondnarit to the general welfare. • . * • • .• • The formal espousals of the Duke °Mown°. Lam) and the Princess of SALM took place at Soo- Utz .ou the 26th last. The Princess was born Prin. 'oess of MECKLENBURGU STIVELITZ ; she is widow of the Prince of SA LM, niece to her MaJesiry,!and sister to the late Queen Of PRUSSIA. She is abetit 40 years of age, and the .Duite her husband, is 43. It is.stated in the Scotch Papers, that a meetiag similar to,that necently held at Liverpool, is to take place•et Glasgow, for the purpose of °braising more effectual prolettiba egaingth* ravages otAmerican cruiters. • . , . . Orders have Men. teoeriemli at litymouth to stop the workmen from ripiffellisel the bulk heads, &c. with which the prison ship* emitted. Sir JAULT.EL BaswrOs -Marta is appoinhOieval Commissioner at the Cape of Good Hope: t -.if, • The Corporation of Cork has voted the frdedmeof that city to the SPEAREIK of - the House of C residua. The last division of sick, &c. arrited-1 ~week from France and Spain ; also a detachment and miners; which clears those countries - British troops. • 1 , • • A Cornwall Paperstptes, that Goveentnent Nate determined on,gilltetep the naval establishinent .at Falmouth ; and that orders have been retwired for transporting the stores:to Plymouth. • On Friday evening lest the Princess CHARLOTTE et •WALts arrived at Saliabsiry, ott.herjeurney to Weymouth. The Princess was accompanied by; the tountess of tun Errs*, the Countess of ROSSLIFN, the Misses COATTU, General GARTH, and the Rat Dr. SHORT. Her ,Royal • Highness- remained pt-else Antelope Inn on• Friday night, and deported. for Weymouth nest morning at 10 o'clock.--- Deringtbe Princess's short stay, various specitutmegiilory manufactory were submitted Royal to her Royal eels. The Duke of NORFOLK is selling a number - of )08 estates in Yorkshire. •'• • • • „'• . Mr. • TELFono, engineer, has made a magnificent plan. of. st bridge, intended-to be erected -over lbst, Mersey, at Runcorn, which will unite LancasMitpl and Cheshire, and facilitate the commeeleetletilheril tweeu Liverpal trod Looslavi, • • 7 Batavia extra ship and the ereagh sailed from . _ . • nd the Castl - - - I ated upon the frontiers of Etruria, is confirmed one Bombay in April, and the Lowjee Family from St. ratified, and the right of possession made hereditary ' .in his male heirs. LUCIEN lloer.teartve had per- Helena on the 6th of May. chased this valuable property eight years ago of the The Company's outward-boynd ships Winchilsm, . Apostolic Chamber, when he was exiled from France, Astell, Europe, Castle HuntleN, Asia, and Marquis: and sought a refuge at. Rome. Every one here has of Huntley, were all well the 10th of play, in lat. ! 36. 38. S. long. 15. 39. E. The Surat Castle and seen this illustrious personage receive this reward of Royal Charlotte .were found to have separated from',; bps virtue at the hands of the Head of the Church, the fleet on the morning of the 7th. i with the liveliest satisfaction. He is frequently' atl.i Upon the 28th of May, in lat. 32. south, long. 30. I matted at private audiences with the Holy Father s east, the Ranger whaler fell in with his Majesty's and is occupied with preparing for the press his greed ' poem of Charlemagne, which will appear in Januar/ 1 i brig. Barracoota, add three India‘ien (the Lady , 1815. It is dedicate d the Holy Father." lushington, Exeter, and kn; m : 1 1 ei ti d th r bound to the The Sublime' Porte having by teeetif treptiespra Claw Utilise 3001 , 4 Moi r Pa ... - were j uined ranted all vesse l s under the Alistair' . Ilartrlit hy another Indiaman.., 4 , ~ , . i . • , • being attacked by the Barbary corsairs, the Gruel The Scaleby Casile old %TlM:bona, arrived at Seignior found it necessary to issue on the 16th Jene4 the Cape Rothe 26th of May. •• .:., •.. ' .. three firmans, addressed I t spoctriely i to the Def The Earl Spencer arrived. at Itum!lefdli T thtlet Algiers and the Beys of snip and Tripoli, tn.*. Algiers, of May from Port Jackson. ing them and thehi' subjects not only tb abstain frees The Poytstnouth French market Via 1471.313.-" a Ip i i F attacking, searchihg, or impeding Austrian vessels supplied lett **bk. 'enws sot lI from ;I I " at sea ; but to 'give them protection and assistance in fine sheep, from 20s. to 255.; turlies, Bs. per cheiple; ( their commerci4l enterprises, as liApsually granted n mutton, in retail, 6d. to Bd. per lb. ; beef, sd. by the Porte to4he subjects of ill 'post favoured Eleven French ships of war at Antwerp, et being nations. 'fry ... • • I finished within Paris, were put up the to time suction limiteon the 31st of Augud by the Treaty of Chichester. Market was almost every day last st, week glutted with French fruit, seek as apples is they stood on the stocks. All the timber, copper, pd 's at . one silla ; and iron, or lather materials lying round the ship, were filbe ears, an rts, very O fi m ne, ; et one a n d t wo per' g llon shillings the gal. iroclededin, the leme lot with the vessel. Five months loth, which, of course commanded the market, art Wolfed, from the Ist inst. to break them up. Hai—t. the purchase . money to be paid . within two days in !caused such as were the produce of this country, t* cash, the remainder within one Math ; but mar ine remain a drug in the hands of the venders. Small casks of good butter, of French manufacture, were bone, issued for the pay of 'the !elm, *ere to be 1 also in great supply, at nine-pence per pound. taken•ln payment for one moiety of the • sun k The .. ngle bid. About nine weeks since, a passenger on board shipt were put up accordingly ; but not a-si ding,wili mide by those present. i Capt. Gnurr's paCket from Guernsey, had 2001. I. o f seize d from him at the Custom-house, consisting of lIVRIANG MATcill—festerday ' , grand mate.. i hurling was played on Kennington-martian, between i banktokens to the number of 730, and all of full twenty one Irishmen, and twenty•orte ' (said to b e ); weight. After a,detention till yesterday se'onlght; . an . ordeecanae • from the Board of Customs, in corn. Russians. The Irish were distinguished by red caps; the ttussians by rough ,bear-skin caps. The hook thante w i th memorials, &c. to restore the whole I propertyto tl , )e . . owner, without any . allowance what, was placed at each end of the common, and the ball weighed 18 ounces. The match, according to report; ovec . to t . " Se i z in g Officer. was made by the Irish Nobility and several. Russian . The Company of Drapers of Shrewsbury have pre: Officers of distlition. A vast number ofspectators , sented Lord HILL with a piece of plate, of the value attended, and ate play on the %hole was remnrkable of 2501. and upwards, with the Freedom of for skill and activity. Hurling is a game little known Corporation. The ph in England, but of ancient origin. It was long in tureen and stand. Thy use aradngThe Celtic nations.' On this occasion the of the Draper's Comy Russians, if they really were Russians, had the ad• an appropriate inset.' vantage, but we understanil there is to be another , Part of the last di trial to decide the contest. One of the players 're- the South of France ceived a dangerous.weund on the head, by a broken ports, protected by I bat, which his opponent threw at him. 1 Mr. Bunctiax, WI The-dimension, we,unairstend, in the 10th 'lles.: the celebrated Mr. S* sirs, is of a very puzzling nature as to the mode Bury, at the ensuiet of proceeding to legal decision. Several, of the , 'On Tuesday last, lietling Officers concerned are said to he under ar: ', the city of Oxford„ test for trial by Cotirt-Martial; , but the' difficulty at Blenheim, he perceo of fixing the prosecutions, and the order of them, and seize another of , amidst the mass of charges and recriminations, drove the assaltaiikaway is extremely embarrassing. It is generally under- one was so much injur stood, that the representations to the PRINCE RE- Sir EDWARD took hitr OEST, which first agitated the questions no* afloat, weight of him to be took place at Brighton, during his Royal High- larger one, from his neseereeens visit. It k.,saici that the PRINCE, nearly 30 pounds. en ireeelvitig the intimations . from the Officers, same enter, callghi *ith 'the' cpeimatidattiVegideuation immediately pounds. .. • .. .. , . /.i 4 _ _ . for ' - proper I ,' At length the 'ppm ith ; anise it domain , as an at , gm the the iMparvillele:l seroltlles of tile isle ibord ?instill, had . D44of tron te l . ha ye fixed'on elh'Estate—Stendly neli re- House and:Park, in Wiltshire; for:the purpose.-+ under Ily . the Act of .46 Geo. IV al.' 146, it is in future nceit fis , 'to be i Ciliferrenfalgar p,6 - 04 „in. commemoratioaft goad the Noble Admiral's last victory., , ' the . 1111READ.•"‘TheilORD MAYOR having Winded tllt de Mealweighere getutes, ordered the price or Bre a to be cc/attuned tbeaame awl's' week. i • . - , .74414.44 • 2: • . .... n.- !.111 7 - 71 14 W. 411 . . . 7 • A • - . • . . , - ... . . THE STATES ` AN. . . , . . -- ri ..,..._ ..—.....-.....__-- i p......,....... NAVAL INTICLLIGENCE. To rag EDITOR or rya STATICSAbik no garrison at Frankfort during the fair at Michael; • .. .....:,. mal l which begins on the 10th of September. , sod It iiistnpftlkllimill .. oOthis mo &rentr Tfr ra relianews: t: le ... ei SIR , The admirable strictures in your P . ap s ,, sf the/ lime `.the 9th instant, on the Report of the Select C s • k • the gooe Itst a. 6 . ''. • N i the strong,N. inders dat.wl944. matte on the subject of the Corn I .aws, His p on io ot t ~.'• • t''• 'iS t .,i t so . , Awl, the e i,i of • • - -.' • ~ •• • "-- ' 'at tbetraiiiports, :. ... • , flarw ich, andirons thence to diressit,'" lett of which appears to me to be to keep op the p ri. 'in- . - . p:eas s ,...- except the Nautilus, there not being sufficient water for her to sent high rents, so ruinous to the Farmer, a o d is titt - 411aflisiAildialgodat2Liart.al d.ars.," line re ' Igo rata tbalaianalowalomikidasopsingdidass assimbe Swift East , .-• 9 oppressive to the people, deserve to be printed a . the 1 ceivathe French Papers: they are to the ic i tt• i t ladia packet, for the River.—Came down from the River the large characters, and posted in th t niaili et lit a ; ilkar lll 4k••Eagligh any . The domestic affairs of France have but few featutes". l tilaataraer, Laird,' for Gibraltar.—Flvx o'Ccocx.—The wind en of interest, thoegh thedettilsare many. The command - ' has got mend again to the N. E. and most of the tramportshave est oat thildult ltahlk. inn j a• d he h i ing name of WELLINGTON stands conspicuous among pat back. i Scotland, iiid Wales. it Is a most ind ecent cruel fallacy to spells of the growing opoleit the Parisian occurrences. His Grace assisted at the cere- i P ORTSMOUTH , SEPT. H.—Arrived his Majesty's stilp Surly . , ' from a cruise; and the Bore , ible 1 monyof consecrating the colours oftheNstionalGuards Ws 111‘jesty's drip Fame, for Chatham. i kingdom so flatly sad : fully contradict the essevo o ;' , ice, l on the 7th, which is represented as exceedingly grand; HARMER, Szrr. 12.—Arrived the B e t se y, Roper, in ballast,. ' it is an unfeeling mockery of the general distress o f re- , the Royal Family and a. brilliant assembly of fo- having lost an anchor and cable.—Baited the Leicester packet, the country ; and this mockery it aggravated b v the de- reigners being present. The articles of foreign newt .k Ple- with a Mail for C u xhave n ; and the Active packet, !with a Mail very questionable evidence 'ea exentleman, n alli c I. in these Pipers make us acquainted with some impor- f or G ottenburgh. i statement is published as infallible auth or it y , w h s,k • ub- taut circumstances. Letters from Madrid announce ~ a'ALNOUTR, SEPT. 10.—Arrived two matters —Sailed his i eof that CHARLES IV. has abdicated the throne a seconds very well known, has accumulated a p r i nce l y ' f« , . majesty's ship Weymouth, fur Ply mou th ; an d the Joh n an d to time in favour of his son FERDINAND, and retired to Sally, Sweetinetam, fordo, do. tone as a corn-factor, and was said t o b e we the teed a secluded life in the royal castle of Arena. . 1400,0001. fourteen years ago. It is not !mat le • ' yen colliers, says a Falmouth Letter, from , insinuate that this - immense fortune was not honestly the The Infant Don FRANCISCO has been elevated to the s e Wales to Waterford and Cork, have been taken and acqu i re d ;, no re fl ect i on i s meant to be th r own ono'. *--\ dignity of Cardinal, and the Patrice of PEACE has Ate sunk within the last fortnight bv American privateers. ' character of the Gentleman alluded b ' t wig • • hi s taken up his residence at Rome. The Treaty of Peace Ti.eiluyk, Taylor, from Petersburgh to Nto ; at eew. log between France and Spain, was made public on trio castle,' run on sh ore near El s i neur , on t h e 28th ult. certainly injudicious in the Select C omm itt ee t o r n lay, 30th ult. The limits of the two kingdoms are fixed by but hap. been got off after discharging part of her pose so confidently on the testimony of a person IN . wa s this Treaty to remain the same as thetwere ia1792 ; Ferie. ; is so materially conceited in an article, which, of g ef at • • . d ine , The Neptune, Johnson, from London, to Stock- ! others, ooght to be least exposed to commercials*, ital. and it appears to have been in consequence of Wheat, man's beat support, ought gem stipulations that the bridge over the Bidasioa, form- li to . near Roads on the Ist inst. and proceeded to Copen. l 1 to be at the mercy of adventurers its trade; and if Pof, ug the boundary of the kingdoms, was destroyed . , hagen to repair. lea- The accounts from Poland are represented as con. I A vessel was totally lost upon Burnham ta exs . ! holm, cut her cables, and broke her windlass in Elul- . earring to induce a belief, that that kingdom will ' the Bth inst.; and' a sloop, laden with coals, .. i ._.) : culstions. "iii ' li be the wish of the landed intstestiditeaki Pe* we e : lar counnotions, which are at all ARM ,danget* om- : • • I wrecked on Blacknay Bar , the same day. The crew they will reduce their rents, so that t** - farmer • , speedily have conferred on it the advantages of an in. 4 i an lof the latter saved a boat painted 46 7wo F r i en d s, b e enabled to sell his wheat at tlia.. , itia quad/ dependent State, of which the Emperor of RUSSIA is Gibson,l, wed , I Wilson," drove on shore near Mundsley on and the Legislature should allow of fraiiiMportithdk o f ; to remain Sovereign, and the Archduke CONSTAN- i the 9th inst. '' ' ' • of foreig n g rain , the instant it exceeds tkit i A This ' TINE IS to be Viceroy. It is als o t o have the usual The Peacock AmericanssloOptsterar was semi on - ike, ! characteristics of a self-constituted Government, the Ist. inst. in lat. 48. 8. . , ~.. .., . lam your humble servant, • • • 1 , , . 4 , , i ...n . the Grand Dignitaries, and O ffi cers, Ministers of State, ' A NOttfoLitsyAtudvil u 1 - !. a treasury, an army, &c. " Noe ikieta / is t.lO, 1914. A letter from a passenger in the Harmony, in sn • . u sin: -- II ' : - . The.news from Italy indicate that great exertions! Edinburgh Paper, states positively, that the Captain - r nor ' lof the Piince of Neufchatel, named OuDINGT his ' ow LAUCIEN tiOSFAIPARTE. The foll in, heellettad the are necessary, on account of numerous desertions, to i s andmost of his crew, are Frenchmen ! of a Paper published at Rome under the antbaril and : keep together the Italian Armies of the Emperor of i . 1 The S Lieutenant, of the PaparGoiernment, dated Ratie, Aug. 14 amorang country ship, from Bombay, passed lBl4 :_....„ Th e if Father wishing . t fie Austria ; and that Count SAURAU is traversing and 1 P ortsmouth ally on her way to the Downs on the 10th . i iconduct of LuCits BONAPARTE , and desirous d . organizing the Illyrian provinces with the view of at- inst. • She "ailed from Bombay the Bth of May, and !. . . ; giving him a new proof of his good, will, has rais4 taching them to Auitria. - ,' ` ' ' from St. Hitlena in company with the Isabella, the I ' • him to the rank of a Ron en Prince.' MS Holillell • ' ' tatter end of June : left at St. Helena the extra ships ' e —.......„.- has issued an order to thai' Pike highs hones,- •' " . . , ‘• • 1 4W . . We continue to lay before the public the Minutes Is at iZ .... - .. . . . and Lord Forbe s, ' , Mich sailed from Born- I ~, . - , I able by which the possession of the taan no, site. luta o f Amu, waiting for convoy. 'The , ,' of Evidence taken before the Corn Committee . The l inir. . . .. ~. ~ ~ . .. . , latea anon the frontiers of Etruria. it confirmed shit rds, with the Freedom of their plate consists of t large silver The arms of Lord Hut, and those cnpany ornament the tureen, and iption is engravers on the stand. livision of the British army from e is arrived at Cork, in trttans. the Lightning and Ooldfincls. who made an aerial voyage with Santatt, intend% ascending from g Fair. SS Sir. EDWARD HITCIII,I - 03, of was fishiug in a boat, on the lake .ceived an enctrufoas pike puma' .4. ; f considerable size; the boatman ►way with his pole, but the smaller tjured by thclAte that' he iitn from the water s and found ypwards of, five pounds. Pee 4 . 6 s appearance, .must have weighed " In July lost, SieEDWARD, 114 • pike weighing. upwarls Dr to S e mmiosioners appointed •talii* in act of national gratitudelio seat :impasse to town for the head of the prop* leitittiltdepartment, whit went' 'down forthwith 14 , Pu. • ,hraritpg the , case, first required th Aieetiee •t• sign; the allegations which they ha Ir.miposOgely: preferred in tY s `fillng, , and hating ir eased• thesersignatures pissed. the parties .undt arr r. et ; then resorted the m atter and circumsta L ticea t C,omminder-in-Chief; who Gs .since .been a goo deal employed. in &wising the mode of bringing th busiress to trial, although Itltlfetb"Orithout being 441 to C. to definitive reititufieri or . atranpluest. —A. -• • • 1. ,