The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-07-20 00:00:00

~_,.. . 1 0 .! glf -.V t . 1 , 41 , • 4' • • " • . ••••• retry contrary to fact, as her Royal Highness was e tvot , from debt. • On the other hand, it was denied by Lord CAS s'Ti.EitEAGH, that any part of the Bill conveyed am such meaning. The recital was merely hiitorl c.ii, in regard to the arrangement of 1809, and ne ceitsary to the explanation of the Bill itself, which went to appropriate W 2,0001. from the versatile of the Prince Regent, and 13,0001. frog the Consoli dated. Fund, making in all 35,0001. a-year. We understood that the alterations proposed by Mr. Tierney were not assented to. Mr. TIERNEY next proposed, that instead of the annuity being granted for the life of her Royal Iliad sec. only, the life, also; of his Majesty should hp added. It was evident that in the event of the de. Dike of the Crown, the Princess of Wales would be entitled to the establishment of Queen, and in that c.iart the present annuity should drop. We eaderstood Lord CASTLEREAGH to assent, that this Amendment should be considered on the bringing op of the Report. It was also agreed, that as the Princess's annuity was not exempt from the Income Tax, the sum 35001. should be added to it, for • the purpossref paying that charge, as tong as the Income Tat itt.. l ined.—Tbe Report was ordered to be brought op to l l morrow. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved that the House resolve into a Committeenn the Primo. Regent's Message for a Vote of Credit. Mr. WHITBREAD could not suppose the Vote of Credit would be proposed at that late hoer. It bad been usual on such occasions to take a view of the political relations of the country. It was re. markets'', that the Commissioners from America, the only Power we were at war with, had been for some time at Ghent, scud .et Commissioners bad not .yet departed. The CH A i SCHMOR of the EXCHEQUER agreed to postpone hit motion till to-morrow. On the motion' of lilt, PEELE, the Irish Sedi tious Meetings Bill Was read a third time; several additions! clauses tvere'allo brought up, and ordered t o h e taken into furthei consideration to-morrow. The other Orders of . the Day were then disposed of, and the Hosetradjourned at one o'clock. FROM ran LONDON frASEITE, JVLT lik COLONIAL DEPARTSIP.NT. '-- t......,, Downing-street, July 19. ' ' • [TRANSMITTED ST SIR GEORGE PREVOST.) Socket . * Harbour, June 1, 1814. Sm,—llaving obtained information that the enemy's boats, with their gun' and stores, had taken shelter in Sandy Creek, I proceeded to that place (having ordered Captain Spiisbury to accompany me), and reached the entrance of it shortly after day.light yes. terciay morning.. I landed, accompanied by Cap tain Spikbury and some of the officers, and having reconnoitred their position, determined on an ittne 3/4. dive attack. The masts of their boats (consisting of eighteen) were plainly seen over the. malt, and, fromtkeit situation, did not appear to be very near the IEOO6 ,; and their not attnsatitelildiateirroptwar entry into the creek, led me to hoprr they werd'eat protected, by militia. This eireemsteece, adds& tht very great importance of the lading of their heat., to the equipment of their squadron, was a strong I motive for me to risk the attacks net aware that they bad brought their rifleman in their boats, and that body of Indians had accompanied them along the beach. The boats advanced cautiously to within about a ntiarter of 'Attila of the enemy, when Lieut. Cos, of the royal marines, was landed, with the princi pal part of his men, on the left bank ; and Captain Spilsbory and Lieut. Browne, with the cohorn and small arm party, accompanie d by Lieut. Wireagh, with a few marines, were landid on the right bank. Their respective parties advanced on the flanks of the gun-boats (which bad, from their fire, dispersed a body of Indians) to a turning which opened the enemy's beats to our view, when, unfortunately, the 68-pounder carronade, on which much depend. ed, was disabled. Seeing us pulling the boat round, to bring the 24-pounder to bear, the enemy thought we were commencinAaretreet, when they advanced with their "rho% femicousisting of 150 riflemen, near 200 Indians;'end a numerbus body of militia and cavil. vy, which son overpowered the few men I' had.— Their resistance WIS such as I could have expected from a brave and well-disciplined body ; but, op. posed to such' numbers, unavailing : their Officers set them an example honourable to themselves, and worthy of a better fate. Capt. Spitsbury, for a time, checked the advance of the enemy by the fire ;which he kept up with the cohorn and his party ; and tied much indebted to him for his conduct through. tut. Lieutenants Cox and M'Yeagh, who nobly supported the honour of their corps, are, I ens sorry to say, dangerously wounded. Mr. Hoare, Max. tees-Mate of the Montreal, whose conduct was con.' epicene* thoughout, is the only Officer killed. Oar 1 loss kt killed and wounded (mostly dangerous) is visit. I seed as correct a return as I can possibly get or • . them, as well as of the survivors. The winding of the creek, which gave the enemy great advantage WI advancing to intercept our retreat, rendered any fur- t ther perseverance unavailing, and would have sub- i jected the men to certain death. Lieutenants Majoribanks ani Rowe, in the rear, , with the small boats, did every thing in their power; and Lieut. Loieday's exertions, in the Lais gen.' boat, was such u I was much pleased with. 'l'he exertions of the American Officers of the rifle corps, commanded by Major Appling, in saving the lives of many of the (Meters and men, whom their ,wn men and the Indians were devoting to death, were conspicuous, and claim oar warmest gratitude. (Sigma) ST.E s EgEN POPHAM, Captaiu. (A tree copy) NOAH FREER, AUL Ser. is pea imbed, 81) dangeramly wounded. -.........--. , BRECON CIRCUIT. The Hon. Gawp Harding* and Abel Morley, rat,. PR UTZIOW a—Monday, August 22. BarrAtt—Satarday, August 27. Caatner--Saturday, September S. „ --atm-- MILITARY War-O,ffics, 19,_1814. 51 Regiment of Foot, Lieut. J. A. Wilson tole Captain of Company. tolit Ditto, Lieut. the Mao. Francis N. Norris to bs Captain a i•ompaay. 6011 Ditto, Major J. A. Da_irymple, hotsibs *k light Dr guaat, to be Lieutenant-sel. . J .~ ,9 BREVET. To be Major-Geeterah in the Army—Coloael C. . of the Ism Foot; and Cot. E. Webber, on half-pay . 90th , loot. To he Lieverestot-Colonel in the Army—Major C. Bonverlet the Seib Foot. To be Majors in the Army—Capt. J. Martin, of 100th Foot; Captain W. Robinson, of the Bth Foot; Captain W Jervoise, of the 57th Foot; Capt. G. A. Elliott. of - - Poet; Captain J. H. Holland, of the filth Foot; V. Fawcett, of the 100th Foot; and Capt. A. Fits/mid, the 49th Foot. STAFF. Odor Robert Tomes, of the Ist West Media Regiment. bit be Depety Adjutant-Marral in the Troops serving le Hollied, vial the reek of Lieetemant-Colonel in the Army s' sod Ma te.H. Reynett, of the 53t1 Foot. to be Deputy Qedtter t ter-General to the Fortes serving in the Nardi Ger son, with the rank of Lent.-Colonel in the Ary. i -• Crount-Office, July 19. KAISER. RETURNED TO SERVE Tit TRIO SENT PARLIAMEN'T. Borough of Gramposod. 111beersec John Collett. of Locker's Ileuee. le the" Memel Hemstead, is titoenty of-Herts, Esq. in ditit Hen: Andrew CooraseJobutsoe, expelled *smear Parliament. City of Wontailoster. The Honourable Sit; Thous Codicape, commonly BANKRUPTS. A. t. *rows, Leicester, hosier, July SO; Avg.. , 10, Bell% Read tee, Hinckley. Attends. Meseta, Jvdt, Aild.llo9ll, •Ilin&MY• 1'.' 0604111 1. West 11,009116 Ch, Slsdibrisitire, nall.leemestglw, Sa i r su tsri. t 30, at Guildhell. Attorney , L Mr. Harrisoe, • N. Oats, ilewelslkW, Glorteettershire, ; 2, SO, at the Talbot Inn, Bristol. Attereie=Trite, rey-mrtret, Strand ; and Mr. Stokes, Caerwent, R. and S. Tibbott, Leicester. booksellers, 9nly 9416, 30, at Gaildball. Attorney, Mr. Birk - ett, Cloak-Mee. 3. Needham, Hope, Derbyshire. eetton-spinet; ,Anil. Ilk at Mle Arms too, Meachester. Attermes. illeekley M an ch e t er; and Messrs.. Shepherd, Adlington, Grmory. Bedford-row. R. Bernard, Boston and Skirbeek-Quarter, Lir looker, Aug. 11. H, 90 ‘ at the White Hart Inn, ternies, Mr. lionise) , and Rodgerson Bost on Wry, Stocker, and Dawson, Furnival's ' lnn. J. Bedwell, Ingram-court. • Fenchnrch-spot, ills-broken Jaly__sl9, 26, Aug. 90, at Guildhall. Morales, Mesas. aed Madden, Angel-court, Throginertoa.Mreet. • • J." Rees, P 11 ces-street, Carelldish 4 cluate , r a g= July 26. Aug. 2. SO, at Atiolwah • • awl's-street. Middlesex Hospital: J. Mutes, New-road, Tottenham-erawt.rratil, „ha t Tre i e rt g. 230, at Guildhall. Ilitorear, Mi,Westminster. & , Norwich, liquor-micill*lely 211,' ths• t* Inc, Norwich. Atioldwillepms. Holborn-ceert. EW, Portsmouth, slepeeller. Arms, Gosport. Attorolaft, Mr. Jo Ledwich, College - hill , Ugfkaiaz. wne,~. J. Lmpet, Gun-dock, k Aug. 30, et Guildhall. Ati w eesseji Trader-street, Seethwask. S. Barnard, Bosun. Lincolnshire, at Guildhall. Attornies, - Messrs. Keeney Wed gate-street. J. Monday, Becki ".14:11mcriapold, July 26, Aug.. 2, 90, at Gal ;Attendee, Maw* com and Comyn, Bush-bun, A. Whichetio, Wallingford,. * Aug. 90, at the Lamb lan, Wattle/Ibid.. stlttprales, IHedges and Son, Wallingford ; ae4,lllbmws,yeicempl Wistims, Lincoln's Inn. Mr. Lovsu, having been reqamilsd by somoiMinall the nature of t he different Libels for width **AWN verely punished, be takes this op . portuoltf at following particulars t—The first Proseindlos wilt"' Bating a statement of the riots in Piermally, or. Yuen livanwre waseotamitted to tke TOM& noon. was espied seriatim howl Jdnwslirg „ • logitier t which he was seateaced to 'Ono Irear's Tice second Prosecution was for pablisbing anAdie4inkad. which had previously appeared in two Mondial* Chart* the Commissioners of Taxes to Salford in the collection of them. For this °twee, he wadi. to One Year's Imprisonment. The two Ginnekeder were also prosecuted for the same offence, Mod ‘ t meat by default, but no puoishawat was billeted lie third Prosecution was for pbblishing a Leiter, Osamattsiossers of tbe Tranaport Board wkii sinesneinet vow* the French Prisoners. This Letter had been lobirer• • , to* inserted is the STATIEWA., and every comm.* •• public and private nature, to the Board .af ' - 'llllOlOlllll. The sentence we.: Eighteets.apathsl!!* • silk Os pay a Gne of 5001., and 6netwirnalatiodirranss4 if 800. each, and Mosel! in 10001. for the nindia4tltifi . . years. Newgate, July 2ath, 1814. i KM* •-• f. • 1 I -• • • _ ' • Gmemberglo ..... ..... Lisboa •.• • • • Aiti eo • • I • • ., • Ol2lllOlOlllll se Zei. • tiro , 1 -1 •. • • ,••• • • • Raid's* • 1 1 !MICH OF STOCKS THIS DAT AT ONK Bea 2511 Sang. Atm' 9411 9 per Cent. Ned: NM laSe Deals 13 9 per Cent. Cons. i Bulimia Silh t per Cente. 1141) °who Mt k per Cent. Navy 971 ff Cowie fur A. THE STATESM LONDON: SAT s Jinx 10 i -ll* The lispsisiti . WOG French Goyertwaeot, in Oar Piper of Monday last, is estremel , leg in many points of view, and demands attention of the political economist. The . and views which have originated this Expoi change of the Government and the return cannot glade the notice of a common observer ; the agricultural, manufacturing, and ...innesetwiet facts it ,discloses, cannot but escite sarrith, - sidering the magnitude of those evils t• which' is said to have been the prey for so maMy , As it was perfectly natural for our Ministers ally to trumpet forth in their budget harangues, flourishing state of the nation, at the our Gazettes were filled with banktsptcits, middling class of the community weighed taxation and distress; so it could not . at, that a similar system of deities* practised by the former French Garieritiont _ anneal Evpose. If Ina state of peace,it is deemed ceuary by governments to impose upon the-credul of the people, bow much more so Is &Optima emery in war, to lull, by oratorical °piste', ritated feelings of suffering hpasinity, and, same time, to cost* from the enemy , a nation, mid die Most vulnerable parts %ace. We have, therefeee, uniformly found these French Bar* aut Ii ildvillidwito • • . .. • . '- llig' .• -- Wow , . .. . ' - - . •.. • -, . ..,.• E STA'fEati iN. • . . most prominent parts of a . nation's prosperity ire manners, and this Is Inevitable when a people prefee Waster,. , .. pa of m il hottest forsvard,ined ampli fi ed upon for the pur pose foreign institutions to its own% -ilere is a deers. ' Bea reds, of throwing hits the back ground the dark and dismal vita,, who mistakes a right consecrated by the C o e. l" a ... conseqiieses of that general enemy of minkind- : stitution for an institution. Would it pot the n b e ' • -- ' stile 100th - tbedsomitifitwar-which, when put fairly in a state necessary to interdict the use of speech to - express , c.a piata w. af tbelai of cesepitiedis outweigh in evil all the adventitious our thoughts, as perchance an institution, and be, 'oot e !Case. itainald, at and partial good which may await its terrific pro- . cause it is tolerated in England. It will be seen by the proceedings in the Hous e o f gems. While the present Poach Government hal l i issue. 14 be therefore, every obvious motive to condemn the late ;la Illelbind, , Lords, that the extraordinary situation of the Prin • . 7 , o ast m a . Wars hi which France has been engaged, and to im. '' CMS CaIIIAISLOTTS of WALSS has attracted the atte r ; 'aq Qs."' 'pate thoWto the colossal ambition or the late Ruler, i - brim ef Ger- k • then of her uncle, the Duke of Sussex,- who h a t rats,. it is very natural, as well as politic ,, ; . that those evilei • 4 given notice of a Motion for Friday' next, when the - which are insepara4,from a state of warfare, in . woo l Lords are to be' summoned. His Royal Wined mu pits . every country ihouldir mach dilated upon, In self previously put some questions, as reported in hi s - . .1 npeech, to de Earl of Levettecior., Who d not id is instances exaggerated, and in others *phenol . °ls , im p ed e, ~,y' getter traced to the genuine cease . On the contra. : .. institutions, v ouchsafe to give a- mitssfactory anseres which in, iv the ever I ry, whatever is good in her public I lite diced the Ro y al Dultei!e.pe . r un e the amine he. has • ~.'. led the Lower flourishing in agriculture, and prosperous in.•• - taken. The LORD • COAsticr.Loß vindicated the arts sad sciences, is called the wreck of the ! r, called leerdmeasures taken by the PrItINCI RfoIINT towards his s: . secieliedifice reared by the Caret Dynastry.-- I . . !daughter, and .declared that he and his celitages .. ~ nye - Thee passing over the last twenty-five years as -11 . . • were respons ibl e far the advice given on.lhit es.. 1, Ski* she blank in the calendar, the . Reader will, perhaps, . cation. - • • • , u ci n i" El k it', .recollect the distressed state of France previous to , - . The solicit of Lord Ewirinteitaslii • *elf • ' • ataremsetsts the Revelation and draw his own conclusion. Ana.. -,,,_ ....... . •- ~, _wee lr. 1 . Harrison ,Bilrtha ' logy in many cases is a very useful scale, and for of Calamai k a l. g ave r iaa . ...!'a ..,_ l ,r.trA . 1 11 ' 1 . 41111 ... ' .. 100 . Tie: "Pr' ' i . ' l'°e• It that wpm* the pap of history sty be consulted, ,ba l lT e tia g 414 C el li g lli t ig - 44 P I PP I N:#O 44 111 4 1 4 I• trete r ear- Cosyses.taaittiiikOeghe ' .., ~.. • ~_.• A end flee peeled of Cuestas 11.'s vesteretion com. • It proehmillsreetiersite the coehawalcatioa4 that hie - .., •.' 20 1 " .11. pared with the present one of Lore XVIII» mak-. Royal Higineeseretill'essice nista? had tellii.e‘ r •=--.:•7„, r; 4".X. 3 i 9 1 lag allowance for the difference - a shereater In the :___lL morales, Ir, illington, ad. two nation' aseilliiir gorereigns, we shall find tier 4 _ ..... . . , Timis to roe* the sentence of ess /Mary , mime wk . '‘', agora 411111.11114 , 11110 others.,, as me* ale . ,au4 !probable results to be corresponding. The E ng li s h _ r a w AL ... ~-_,J, ee .• ..± 1,..4 • • •-•-,. .: Lincolnshire,' 33 " 1 "' Ai ' I nation , disgusted . with the hypecrielreed anatadetal • .11 ' 111414 a•'" 1.111- '` daa-a -t i l l *P a t., . " 11 a• - . 11 " le e` . .litell4 ‘-. 1 4.4 maw ' th*Puritans halledtberetern ef Cleanses teas throw ' . 1.. " ..2 „ ...i. 1ier s lag ' l O W 44ool*_. `t 247 llia aaniesne a(q). t• i f iill - hr*lrent of hisancestors,and pve itself up to all the sad exits. mews. Gatty ; _______, aLt . • passed al a Cabinet Ousel hill Mi Friday last .' -: -• 1 veganceof joy and revelry. Caeamsencoonsgvu. um eii i ,_ - wit Ira ..,. t..-. 6aw rua"..V .111"Miit.igi."1"14 14 1 :Ih i li s ee e cease .01 PiPd-isolles disnraldon• stud tin lotto to maadalise the followers dth ' sadd -P ein en trania • a " l : ll ,: a a • nd tals oloora t*4l.ll , KC Ullethiles r" -- r ' of Oasis*, be set the eneaple of thew* .nubonad- ,•weeemesoo. • - sary to inform tbi2m, We received last night a •-•,.. ~:-.. W. Shaw, ed liceistiosese and heflieuerery, Oyer leedieg the na. menitation fromi - litr. Die Baititaosa, contradicting r 1i te 1 .....x, d tl y " .. . f o rm, a * .i r sa l:Wle is olimisodid i • al l 11* .aloossi llibli r'' y T ti o he I L * t the variant paragraelia which have appeareCierset. - . 100 •_ ......i g ,, 4 time - . , leg Melted Lord &killings. The followhi tithe o ie s h e bag s people with a rod. et , brat iesei article eluded to - s•-;• -1 --• ~ we; llee 1 1 1 ,t Isaiah*, the eieet4ellighte ead leerele• - Thi: . . . . • .Copy of a Neat* Ittiek_' ► wisageed kit*. (URI „ .',''. ' ',' lriAr . Presaaa Bo, o**** &Pao& in Pat "l!ab air. 'd • K i - - . - --• • • door in the nes Mug rtheavehititlllretClosh, : . ''' ' called - oelstenti reetrants. apse dusk - tales* Set igo illk sef ory,- ili tti r retuesrirte onetiviv eg to elLall 5a1Y4 1 44111 1 -; ,, - . . • slr: •:,•7. -4- < • - ! " Kitties limb, July 19;1114. .. .forssaathitrthau the 01111111C1, of a frieCoestiteasek • e Whereas several iiewspaerrs bays asserW4 that I hasp , , f s + lit 1461 1 1 46 :Th. nation bad long greelted ender factions, and ma . w r i t ten to Lord Sidsannth, nail,t others stnte, that A hatield• , - em . ' s itiowor • STeu ~, rend fry. parricidal bands by the Institution 0 ( 4 dreFsed . the Comminee.of the Stock lischartgc, drelickiisi • gi, led su fist I had represented Col. Pit. Bourg, nod ditch,* porticalarv'to prove Lord cachrane's - gaitt, arc. :- i • ~ e u el jall , sen nun ill4W a strong Government, ender which it enjoyed many; leg w.allosees yews efintorisalpeace. hla perfectly reasonable to sup- l' el. feel lastified . thus solemnly, publicly, and poslskift 0. - . • ; ; ..I pose that the GoillitteMint bad much credit for having " Tlrat sloes my conlinemeat There, I have neither wier*, ch to erip i a l a I retnotea by the brstery of her armies the enemy ur otherwieespoied, directly.or Indirectly, to nay of rze . las-been es se- from her-frontiers, ai iron .as crushed the hydra of ces of C tveratneut, or to any person connected with either, ter ' livititisithriti'l civil war at bare; and though, ultimately, bye con - lb. purpose. of disclosure, or to offer such. • . - war tor pub. e.. • ‘• Thai I never la my life bare in any waapplied to liii: die Nees alts catenation of cages which baffled banyan foresight, coin , ittee of the flick c.zcbacje, or to any e a ts seem. .. '•' per. Tlis et- Fiume tene berseeklewene moarintreded by the most it Teo theism:dims in the Newspaper ,re:above, are totally :i5 '; 411 '' fSi ar . 1 00111144 allittidelebollipt - 1 4 011 * ii - &liege ;w ail ‘ 1444441411114 400. 1 ba"!-4e l / °°/1 °°C 4P Pro To ' : DRAIN& ••• ' •••• funeray. ..;. fe 4, • Adiet t isemeee. of late year4' yef her attltille was etidently c o as t- . 6 .. -... is r" -...---- .64,--..., . .. ..„, 46 That I roily believe, at then rep sloe lettay 811 1 6 ' ; hete t P a pe r s, deed so Imposing, and her remaining resources so basely circulated by certain persons, who have lately been fl/- •"7 .. - : I with severity ; itonvinseoltat her last defeats had the aspect- of her ' &Wines in spread* falsehoods to my prejudice, but who are was seateoced I un the erne being uasansked i and lastly, . Editors Ant. victories in the year 1799, and the insults seem- t; That I bore not written In soy one as the sehjett of th e curter -- . 1 6 - dg . ed wise ill that the rev o lution of 1789 said, ev io r titim of February I", since the nth ighil• 1 - 4',10 4 - however l one p riv ate letter to [ ' ant Cochrane, aad watt*, led out them. . Aided. - 'llithallith private, I Iseveby authorise Lord Oarkrase to make, "'l i n ""' 'The abdication of NAPOLION, an treat astonish. ,P 4 11 1 4 . 4 1 1:: gots Pe wttck r i t ts en re t t e t s iti . sv that his Lordship give, . Itirmlduct Itte awe . 1 14 In Itself, considered with reference to the . object '.! -__. •. • m Cite . li, RANDOM. Banc Da Sereelp" . . osseeollie was lof his elevation, the disgust engendered by his diet 11 : 1 :2 0 ta t it h .ti tter . :l l. Petal ranee • lettidisetteet we - .....: __streAte'r I estrous campaigns for 'thee last two years may be • • —. 1 111110..." • ~.• :I. . ! ~ r . . ' .. 1161116""'''' 1 easily accounted for. It was necessary to France, XITILACT Oi A LETTER fROID THE ADM & TO: :. lei*the'seurl . s ii, k oeticie 1 whose cause he could no longer serve , and be . del. Li.oirtes, DATED LI,SON, JUDE 30.: • chired, that he would not be an obstacle in the way On the 24th inst. the Swedish ship Cfispio, from of peace to France with the poweri Of .Europe.- Cork, boned to-this port , was boardedabout sit -...............,- •...... - nee Thus, when the ebullitions of joy in France, on miles from Vienna, by an Ameiicau schooner vita. " 44/ ' the return of ,peace,l begin to subside into the tier,• which plundered part of the cargo,' took the ~.., , ,, t , I sobriety of reflection, and the people east - a re. s h ip' s boat and other thin g s, and then p ermitted ......i,. I membrance over former days, old attachments her to proceed. Another Swede was also . plunderod• . ' • ° will revive, parties will spring up, and the min- by the same privateer, and afterwards liberated. ',it " ... " 64.11—r ' et ar t L o cx. - eary character of the nation show itself, after the issuspected that the above-mentioned rte . /Kerr. meet* ,•/ of ' ' 1 1,13-11 • . vto venire Si the numerous veterans their homes. It either the General Kem p, ( Arnistrang,or thy re c$ •; 'will - tliss be seen' bow the apparent justice which is monies tbe Sirittsaranikr Ball, from Bristol to Maks, P• • rendered to the bravery of the French" Marshals and was Captured by 'the first on the 15th inst. about 8O i e. - it* .' ' the Army will be construed , when , in the language miles frets the Rock, after an engagement.of 20 ati- . .., oeillis Expose, they must naturally have been in. nutes; and the latter • had captured the Mary insi_,,i. , rAN.the Beise.s, RICHARD Sarre . , Master, f . rosi . .St, Ando*: . strismental to .that Ambition which tore away w fight Its for Bristol,on the 21st mat. and after taking out part - -f-t/ . youth of France from their aged perents, `- .... . . ,of has cargo of wool, set her on fire. The Sir F ' 4 :'! desolating baffles. Cuelbst apprehension ,wi ll De Batten has likewise been captured by au Anterinkk',. 1 0 .• • excited in the breast of the . Moitarth, by the ptirateer, called fhe Midas ; the Captains of net, / • •;- ' bend jealousy fostered stall:lst the new nobi- three vessels are arrived here, having been iliitc*: I .-: tot, inalweed lily by the old. —the Piotestattts, who 'arce -bond the neutrals. •It is also saki, that the Gerinteisi , T! rely Interest-' very numerous, will-not half relish the reCurrenta Anrrittetre.ked captured the Fieerrh 0f... 1 4 1 q114 114 $ 't. clogs to bertakina the Sir Alexander nail. 1 the peculiar to those holidays. and processions, in which forc e ',"* There are two Ataerine frigates-and a brig or war A TO motives wilt constrain them to take a part should they veu l • entiong On_this coast. The reports respecting them - ; I :zposi on the tare out of doors. How will they relish thefelb lAkre s ar ioo so b o t. I und ers t an d -th e y l ave d ec l are d , •• an of peace,, upon their knees in a dirty street upeu the that the y arelreizing. for the ships of all nations, ‘' ;Worrier ; and skin of the Host ? Literary men will be alarmed . link thee:CO:On of British, Minch, **rash, and , • i .‘ommeroial the restraints upon the Freedom of the Press. fi Portuguese, alsitt v they have taken many prizes. erprife, con- short, it is not improbable that the impolitic advisers which France !of these measures may engender a general &guilt, i A. Hamburgh Mail arrived last night. Sniee of the .... Papers brought - by , it mention the probLii:ity of It It ey years.- and that at a time when it is so necessary to tonal- - comproMise with t rgsrd to Norway. A cell riiii- °liters annu- Hate all parties by the most liberal ideas and thriftiest , cutout 'story has Wien - circulated on the Continent, tranvia, the ' enlightened laws. ,- . - •, lof BONAMITZ having been • seized by the Eegtish, ~ e time when Paris Papers to.the 16th - instant were ..roeshisd , and carried off from .Elba: . totes, and the very late this month*, from which we Wei eiellitike i Letters were received yeaterday from Quebec to ed down with following entreah-- i the 16th ult. No further operations, either by sea or be wondered PARIS thittl. 17 , ' land, are noticed. The Royal • Oak, S pence r, and ,•-I,t-IV surd l that the Meth" of other slips, ball of ived, and ved, on the '6th of `Jane op should be Deputies has comsemieed its dhcassistits upoo the 6000 troops entered the river St. Lawrence. About: Aunt in their Liberty 'a the Press. ' However, there are , men, 12,000 or 14,000 more were expected, and sanguine is deemed no- who, notwithstanding the Constitution, and the hopes were indulged of complete success in the . . . I thecrodolity King's express declaration, still continue to wallow ,-Cauadas. 1 Coax-Excniixoe; r jel.s 20.-We had no fresh el , &motion ne. In their mire. Their sophistry has been detected, . rivals of Wheat this morning, and what was left over • . pletes, the Ir. their absurd and vein fears exposed, and therefore , of fine quality from Monday's market, sold at the , , and, at the they talk amongst themselves without daring to meet same prk as was then obtainable but there is e° - I the sleety of the-question on eonstitutional e grounds. demand for the inferior sorts.-Barley Is. per quartet ins •s 1 ita do! The flillowing*propositios on this subject hes ap- r dearer ; and Oats ls. per quarter cheaper. •_r! ly found that, peered in a Journal :-•-rt The greatest misfortune ' --------- --------- - -- - --1 :• ---------------- - i LONDON ! Prima sou Publiebed toy D. Loveyr.,, - at stes Illihdgete the which can befit a nat/oo ) is to lose Its character sad ETA;us*N @was Iflr If/Selllt‘eL ,-•':' 4 .l-ar • ; •• - • . -'' • ' • • i' ' • . t • • . ,-•., • . . • , ,„, . ..., - - , • ••• ..11.4 . 7 .('44 . ' • -‘ - •