The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-08-29 00:00:00

, SOCIETY•HOUSE. L 11111===... THE KING I.V IRELAND. HIS MAJESTY'S MAJESTY'S yowl' TO TILE ROYAL DL'DLI SPLENDID PETE CRAMPETEE. (PRilki THE DUBLIN PATRIOT, ACOVST 25.] Preparations on the most splendid sad extensive •scale were made by the Society, to receive one tnost gracious Sovereign, on the occasion of his visit to this c•tahlishulent yesterday. The lawn facing Alerrion-square was adotned by a margree, fur tl►e reception of the Hoyal guest it was . fitted up with great taste, and *was admirably contrived, at once to exclude the opprefsive heat of the '•in, and admit the requisite circulation of air.— Within the tent teas a table nobly decorated under scarlet canopy, for the immediate use of tire King► and j►is saite ; on the right hand and left, two very beau tiful devices, one representing the Temple of Peace. the other the Temple of Fame, surniontited with G. lt. IVth. and the Britiah Anus, &c. There were about 15 tents placei in a semi-circular form, and in double FOA s around ; they were sn'ficiently open to render them delightful retreats; at the extremity of each range was played an apprepriate standard. Three harpers, robed io the antique garb of Min s?rels. were stationed close to the Sovereign's tent, litt:e to the left a platform, sii feet by •_'2. was ererteil far il.lneer.; this stage was adorned with a Beep border oflanrel. i'tsr several 1:.111rat before noon, an immense nottnher or persous,of the Ars; elegance and fashion, docked to this earthly paradise, a:I in full dress, and decorated tri!ls a Mote rilthaml, hearing the impression of the " Royal 'Midi,' S a fiety," in gold letters. in conse queoce of the aditlirJ!de arrangements of the Society, an:l the arta•e attention of Major Sirr, no ilitfienitv avloa,erer 1124 experienced in ob.aining sands-ion, and a. eenimodation when within Cie walls of the Society hense, Sic. At half•p•pit twelve, jorons acclamations from u ith oat announced the approach of our revered Sovereign, who was received with military honours on his en trance into the t enrt-hard. The Member• of the Royal Society, to the number of nearly 150. fot ming a line On Lis !Isjesty's Tied, all ennspicuou , ly decorated with the of is Witleente:" stud on the steps of the grand entrance. the King was received by his Excel -1..11E7 the Lord Lieutenant and suite, Sir Matthew Tierney, awl a Lumber of .listingnished personages, and by the Sel:ct Committee of the Society, in foil Court dresses, who were deputed to usher Isis Majesty ioto the Vico President's and Secretaries' building, tent, " c. Nearest the Royal Carriage, r•-:. b;s Majesty descend ed hum it, were Lord Oriel, Lord 31eatb, Lord Frank fort. Sir It. :Owe. John Leslie Foster, Esq., Edward Tierney. Esq., the Right lion. 1.. Knox, Mr. Serjeant Joy. a. C..Macartney, Esq. and 31r. Boyd. • • ths the steps, and la the hall, rere the Earl of Doaonghmure, the Lord Kilutaitte, the Hon. and Rev. . l ohn Pomeroy, Sir Oetorge Slier, Hart., Sir Wil:iatn Stammer, Hart., 11. D. Wetly, r. S. Hawthorne, Join; ilnrne, N. P. Leader. and A. C. 3lacartnry, Colostel. Hardy, It. B. Bryan, W. D. Latonche, J. Smith, and Walter Ill.tscock, Emirs., Major Sirr, &c. 'rise Beyal Standard bras raised in the lan n and the l•a^d of t'.e 4311, stationed in the Court, played " Hod save the whirh was enthusiastically cheered n!thia and without. His 3lajesty ascended the stet s, attended by the Duke of Montrose, the Marquees IlralsAnt, Sir B. Bloomfield, and other Members of the Houst.h.:l.l. The King inspected with great attention the various ara::::ten.s of the noble buntline., the beautiful library, the elegant model room, and museum. llis Majesty sr as particularly struck with the admirable arrange. ravnts risible Omagh:mt. and condescended to pay particular attention to the Esquimau% lout, and all its a.propriste material. After expressing his admira• ti.r► of all he saw, and luring put several questions to tin Cosi miller is a moat gracious and familiar man ner, the replies to which, as they pointed out the growing. advantages to Ireland which resulted frosts the lebmmrs of the Society, peculiarly excited his Ma. jesty's approbation, the King descended to the lawn. Whi re a seine of matchless splendour awaited his ap proach. The stLiritsse, and the approach to the Koval Tent, were completely lined with fat.hionables, ant! as his Majesty deseended, he appeared peculiarly de:ighted with the blase of female beauty and vie- Imre Cat encircled him—all affectionately respect fl 11, and each cumulating the other in the demonstration of reverence anti satisfaction. The King- bowed in bis own pecullirly fascinating manner, and the easy play fulness of his smile indicated the utmost happiness at his reception. Two bands in attendance played the well•knowu and popular air, and loud and sincere ac clamations rent the air. The spectators from the square were electrified by the enthusiasm of the scene, and by responsive shouts testified their jovons feelings. Our Ii pi►v 3lonareh, for indeed he looked perfectly tapte, alked round his tent, and smiled as be con templated it—he then advanced down the lawn, a pas. sage burin. , been fottned for that purpose, through the gay throng. His Majesty recognised several in his progress, and most affably salutcd the Commander of the Forests with " How do you do, !laird ;" he like wise noticed and shook hands with others. One lady fell oa her knees and seised his Majesty's aru►. who, wilt a playful smile, raised her up and bowed most gal•aut!y. The King then returned to the teat, where l‘e totiiliarly conversed with Lord and Lade Manners and Killers, and proceeding to his carriage, departed. Ilia Majesty shortly afterwards left town for Slane, tae seat of the Marquess Conyngliani. The scene was truly a fairy one ; the lawn presented a very pictuesque and varied comp rfori!, embracing at :► glance, gay uniforms, Court and fancy dresses, Canonicals, and an infinite variety ofsplendid dresses, mostly of Irish manufacture. The day was peculiarly toe, although rather warmer than was experienced for sometime, and the whole passed of in perfect har mony, and without the slightest accident, although the avenues to the Society House were exceedingly crowded. (From the Dublin Evening Pout, of Saturday. Aug. 2&) " TO TNL LiENTLICIWIN Of TIM COUNTY Of DUBLIN. " Colonel Talbot takes the liberty of acquainting the Ilentlemen of tie toasty of Dahill'. that. in answer to a respectful application made. to Sir Benjamin Bloom- Geld, to learn whether his Majesty would be graciously pleased to permit the liestleeleo of the county of Dublin to bare the honest of attending his Majesty ea an escort STATESM to the bounds of the county, on his iteitir,torfe from this city, on his intended visit to the Curragh, on Wednes day next, Colonel Talbot has Jost had the lootonr of r communication from Sir Benjamin Bloomfield, that .his Majesty would be most graciously pleased to receive the attention of the tientleinen of the county of Dubliu on that occasion.' " Colonel Talbot feels it his duty to give the earliest intimation of this his Majesty's mo.t gracious condes cension; and most respectfully su•lrests, that a Meeting of the lientlenum of the County should be Itekl at one o'clock to•morrow, at the !loyal Esclnintre, to consider of the tootle in %Odd' the Counts- may hest avail them salves of the honour which his iiijesty has so graciously conile.cemled to offer them. " Frhiav, Three o'Clock." The Comittee of Management me, this thy at the Itoval Exchange, and adjourned to Mott,lay, to male the f nal arrangements ; the costume adopted is similar to that worn on his Majesty's entra,l4. PRICE OF bTOCKS TN Rink Stork_ DAY ATOPE O'CLOCK. led% loati Ditto Rows 49 . .00s —s. pm South*Sen Sto;k !loath S. 014 knn. ET 11111i2rt. 5.1. 9.1. pm. Mantas for Monty pa Bank for Account India for ditto Con. for Acct TAstt. r.ch As 19i. 3 per Cent. Red 764 6 11 per Cent. Con. 75131 $ pe► Cent. 881 6 per Cents. 95111 5 per Ct.Nip.vy 1081 • 81 3 per Cent. Long Ann 19040 4040 Imp. 5 wren'. 731 Irish 5 per Cent. 1:11:11 W•TER AT LoNnos-anianF Tr--tonanw. Mt.rning :!;, min. after 3.—Evening •i$ win after 3. etc iptattOman. TRZ :ram:mum" es ascoaro2sl MD WITS " TE■ $ ATU A r, 0 N D 0 N : WLDNISDAT ErcNIX4:, AUGCST 2:), I`2l. _.,_ . STOCK ENCILINUK, P2I,I:I*EN O'CLOCK. This being- Settling day, most of the brokers are oc cnpied in making op their Acronnts. A banker, sre understand, transfered yesterday, into the name of his brother, 7mm:cm Consols to be delivered this day.— Consols opened this morning 75:i. W i►see not heard as yet of any failures having. taken place.— Money is ►•ery scarce, and tt per Cent. has been given fur it at the Steek-Esehance. The letter from Mr. Sheriff Warrnstax to Lord Itavitut:sv, which will be found in another part of onr paper, on the conduct of the s-,ltlirry at Knights bridge barrack•, on Sumiay last, v.ill he read with the highest interest. It is au unadorned but striking narrative of facts of which be himself had been a witness, and of outrages to *Melt he hail been per sonally exposed and nearly been a victim, white man fully, nobly and constitutionally tEseliarging the most important offices of thief Ilagistrate of the County. For the answer this letter will obtain front the Se cretary of State the public are anxiously l.tokinl,• : for the redress the eompl tints require, the politic shout I not lose a moment in making the roost itr,.!ent The grievances affect nut the security of individuals only, not merely the lives of private and peace able subjects, but the existence of the Consti tution itself and the laws that have been handed down from the remotest ages for the ; rotretion of whatever is dear to Englishmen. Sheriff iVaursts MAX dese:ibes the treatment I.e experienced 'l' as a violent outrage on the public peace, and an attempt at assassination upon himself per.onally, while in the exercise of his duty as Sheriff of Middlesex, at the head of the civil power of the country." Is this to be submitted to without a nun' war? Is no reparation to be made fur the teener ? Are the military wills impunity to offer violence to the Chief Magistrate, and set the laws of their country at defiance ? We are well aware that there may be some among ns who would wish to sec the spirit of the people broken down ; but such a state of abjectness as connivance at this outrage would imply, can never be countenanced by an English 3linistry who have the least regard for the rights for which their ancestco , struggled, or who have any adequate knowledge of the spirit whirb Englishmen retain. To talk of the snob and the rabble, as if what they call the mob and the rabble never read and thought : to deem them mere animal usavlsines, instead of thinking beings; and en deavour to drive them with whips and scourges, when they can be impelled, without refractoriness, by wisdom and reason alone, is not the mode in which English men ran now submit to be governed. To treat them as the slaves of the prostrate Continent, or as an ig norant multitude of a former age, is inconsistent with the knowledge and spirit tibia the present age has gained. We perceive and see with pain and indigna tion, the artieers employed by the advocates of Minis ters to keep them in ignorance of the character of the pen . ple, and of the itansactions in which they are cone,rrned. We are especially indignant at the misrepresentations tnaile in the ministerial prints of the proceedings 11141 occurred at the scene now under review. In utter contempt of the understandings of the public, they have the audacity to describe the diszraceful affray as " the outrage of a mob upon the unarmed and peace able soldiery ;" but such artifices can delude only the employers of the rr►iters; on the people they are inef fectual, except so provoke resentment or disdain. We have had no fresh arrivals from Dublin to-day, no papers having been due. The next week, it ap pears, will he the last of his Majesty's visit to Ireland, and then the good people of Dublin pill begin to re cover their senses, or rather let their senses take their former turn. It is with much difficulty. as mast be observed on reading the accounts of the lined Civic Dinner, that our warm-hearted brethren of the sister kingdom can keep the lateral or habitual impulses of their minds under any artificial restraint. The parties accustomed to oppose each other With virulent. bad • all been led by the prospect of adiantaire iotalis alt USTI'S Visit, to suite, with all their hearts and t hroats, in the lousiest strains of loyalty, and to fore swear all animosity against each other, at least, during Ills Slints rv's stay with them ; in the same manner as their fellow-countrymen of the lower order sometimes, from a consciousness of the injury it would do them, taia an oath against whiskey for a month. But a month, a little month, is a long time for an Irish constitution to exercise self-denial ; and weighty as is the influence that restrains for a while the impulses of contending parties, the elasticity of their spirits will stew itself ready to burst forth. The artificial order in which they have been arranged pro- 1 wises soon to give way to accustomed eccentricities : and we should not he surprised that the adulation which the contending parties have been vieinz with each other to lavish on th:• King, may, as soon as his back is turns d upon tbenwrelees, serve for an occasion of amuse and reproach of each other, " honey, I who are we howling fur to-day The intf lligence subjoined respecting Constantino ple is the last we hare reasou to expect till we receive that which is decisive of the points at issue. The accounts which have come to hand from that city come down to the Stith ult., within one day of the exiiration of the term within which the Porte was called upon to Morn his answer to the proposition made by the Em peror of Russia. The articles which hare been recently given as the substance of that proposition should be re ceived with doubt. They appear to be framed from an observation of the •,-olicy pursned by Russia rather than actual knowledge of the state of affairs. The passage of the Dardanelles had bern perilously par tially obtained by her after much bloodshed an , l nego tiation, and would soggest the idea of a complete free navigation through ;he Straits as one of the demands on the present occasion. Another is the cession of Moldavia and Wallachia to Russia.— Russia is supposed to have long had her eve upon the acquisition of the former province—as Austria had bar's uponWallaeltia ; and this partition of the Turkish provinces was meatioaed son' sime since in the fo reign papers as the basis of co-operation between those two powers. The indemnification of the Greeks, the re-building of their churches, the re-establishment of their religious worship, and a guarantee for their future security, were among the articles formerly stated, and are anion?, those which the Turkish Go vernment, were it so disrosed, would find it very dif ficult to comply. The great obstacle would be the animosity and fanaticism of such a populace as the 'Turks, civil and military. The f 'reign accounts say the Porte will reject the-e c• nations; and that the Emperor will, in person; head the army, hoist the sacred standard, is produced only in extreme emergencies, and invoke time Genius of 3lahomedanism. A letter front Constaatinople.Oatell 2.lth July, 1`42'1, -ars We are extremely sorry to say, that elver be tween this country and Itu.sia appears inevitable. A few days ago, the Itusiian Actiba!saclor gave in a note of the demand• of his Government, ►which if the Porte Flo not aeceed to, a war will follow. Ile allowed eight days to consider it; they expired on the 26th. It is genet ally considered that the demands are such a* the Porte canuot arse to. Should a war take place we have determined to quit this capital. This city has enjoyed perfect tranquillity since the 3cl of this and every thing has been going nu in a regular way " Extract of another Letter received from Constanti nople by the bait arrivals : CONST.I7IIINOPLE, Jrt.v 23.—New rumours are again current which give rise to apprehensions of a war with Russia. The demand of the latter are of such a nature that hostilities we think almost inevitable. An assembly of all the Turkish Ministers took place yesterday, and the two pre• ceding days. A pri vate conference between them and all the Foreign Mittinisters com• sciences to-day on this .uhjert. Lord Strangford possesses considerably more influence than the rest; and it appears that ►he Porte has taken the greatest pains to ascertain the sentiment, of Great Britain, and the other Powers, towards her ; and whether, it: the event of war wit!► Russia, they will support the Turks. A period of eight days (which expires to morrow) is fixed by Russia fir a tieeisiy; reply to her demands: and, it is said, if negatived, nothing ran prevent a war. I have hall the opinion of several diplomatic characters, who think Turkey will accede to them. On tlse other hand, persons I :o l ( ling. o lficiAl situations hare declared, that a war is inevitable. Most of the Turks also think o ; but it surely cannot be the policy, or favourable fur the Turks, to come to such a decision. They will find it very difficult to suppress the Greeks, but time alone can clear up this point. We still continue to enjoy tranquillity here. The estecuaisen of Greeks has heed less frequent lately.— Twenty-tlsree of them were bronght from the northern provinces, tell were beheaded, and the rest seat te, the g►allies. The British Consul, Mr. James, has been very roughly handled by the Greeks at Tagandortf, who left him for dead. Ile has received many severe bruises, but is now recovering. We look forward to to-morrow with great anxiety, when it will be decided whether a a•ar is, or is not, to take place. No preparations hare been made by any of the merchants here, and I think this is a good sign, as they must consider the result will be favourable. I do not suppose the English will be compelled t►► quit this country. Lord Strangfartrs influence with the Porte will procure them protection, but 1 fancy we shall be locked up in our houses for sense days, and perhaps months. I have letters of the 19th instant front Smyrna, which say, that the Turkish fleet, consisting of 60 sail, have taken Samoa, and that many troops have left Smyrna far that island. A letter from Dresden dated the 13th of August, states, that a report is general in that capital, that the Russian Cabinet had declared war with the Ottotuau Porte, and theta Manifesto of the Emperor Alexander, addressed to all the Governments of Europe, will he immediately published. The Russian army, 200,000 strong, which is on its march to the Ottoman territory, it is added, has receivedinto its ranks several Urea corps, and has directed its march upon Constantlnopk ii two different points at once. It has been also ~- aid that Servia and 831114 were in a state of inter rection. In opposition to all accounts of this completion which appears to he the prevailing colour of the rate letters which had been received, intelligence i s stated to have arrived yesterday by an express f rom Vienna, that Baron Strogonoff hail, before the d e . partnre of the courier, actually reached Odessa ; add, ing, that his journey thither was in obedience t o en dens from his Court, which bad recalled him. As much of time question of peace or warmost depend upon the spirit by which that removal of Russian Ambassador was dictated, it would be' erect to Plemlge ourselves on that part of the but it is our duty to say that we have weived a suns= assurance of the pacific intentions of the Court of K. sia, and of the recall of Baron Strogonoff having ors. gloated in a representation from :lie Divan, that id e conduct in regard to the lireek insurrection had to. spired leis Highness with an extreme reptignaset to consider that Minister as the future medium of to n cource between the Porte and the Russian 15 1 61. net. Nothing having vet been officially ptbfisited as to the real demands of Russia, is it not a o a t, ter of perfect certainty to what extent the se . several versions of her tiltinette:tta are authentic; whether tit* stltiosaPria itself may deserve that strictly as to have been d e li vere d with an tinderstand ing that it would admit no shadow of qualification.._ It is now confidently stated th.lt Austria has under taken the office of ntaliaton and is to determine how far Russia and Turkey may end), with honour, is. duke their separate pretensions. As for the etwolak tion of Austria, it snot be confessed that if Lord Strang ford acts in quality of adviser to the Sublime I Porte, his Government could not with any &insigne, i solicit or accept the mediatorial ditty. Of the p at * dispositions of the Porte, if guided by the Wo o l s Nlinistet, there can be less danbt than of the rapa t a ti cf the Turkish ti,mvernment to communicate its lita prudence or moderation to the soldiers, who are kneel be infected with a rage for war, and who hate efts*, in the history of their nultappy country, compelled the Government to rush headlong into a cadict, which it could neither maintain with successi moor terminate without a taeritice both of dignity and power. la corroboration of the above we have to state that the letters received this morning front St. Peterstnergio are very pacific. A Paris paper has a report that the King of Great Britain will visit Paris in the course of next mo l d, and that his 3lajesty intends to travel unlit/ the title of the Count de lunebourg. The King proposed to honour the University el Dublin on Tuesday. with his presence at dinner. The Installation, add his visit to the Omagh, are the two principal remaining parts of the arrangements that will occupy his Alkiesty's attention during his stilts Ireland, from whence it is expected that he will take his departure between the Ist and 6th of next aloath. A very handso►ne monument it to be immediately erected in Hammersmith church to the memory of hn Majesty. The subscription proceeds rapidly. though ny of C►e tradesmen of Hammersmith who realmoir cots! tibute to it, are severe sufferers by the lamented death of the Queen, is consequence of the loss !Athos' disbursements in which her punctuality was as distils. finished as her liberality. Her servants, as we stated yesterday, had received orders to quit Brandenburg's. house i 3 a few days, but it is yet uncertain whether they will receive the usur.i allowcu►ce made to the do mesties of the Royal household, in case of a demise. On Sunday, the 19th instant, the pulpit to Cress street Chapel, in Barnstaple, was hung with black cloth, and a sermon delivered, as a respectful tribal, to the memory of her lute Majesty, from Psalm HI, part of the 13d verse :—'Ton bast delivered me Gen the striving% of the people." Extract of a letter from Statgardt We haft also declared war against the Otand Turk ; we hare load a meetieg; we hare elected a Committee; we ash. scribe considerable sums, and we mean to send a sa cred battalion to assist the Greeks is becoming free. We have already despatched one of our volunteers to Greece to apply to the Greek Senate to know whether they arc must desirous of money or men—M. • • 's whom you know, has been made President," &c. Extract of a letter from Paris, slated Aligns' 23.-- The liavernment al'ernatelv tolerates and prohibits the lithographic prints which call to recollection the death of Bonaparte. At the same time the boulevards are loaded with pamphlets in all forms, and under all sorts of titles, relatiug to that personage, which the venders offer to the loungers to read gratuitously. have not had the curiosity to read them. Several of them, to judge Loin the title, mean to insiouate that Napoleon was poisoned. One of them is entitled Napoleon and the Queen of England, both dead rife hereditary cancer.' In my opinion the levity with which the French give credit to reports of greattaillte• does not do honogclis their moral character.•' From the KedhtelarGa.::ette. July 20 Abut eight waggon !oasis-W . .llpar'e were shipped a few days ago to the East Indies, in one vessel. How many loads have gone to the sate country this season cannot be stated, bnt a moderate calculation would settle it at about one hundred. Our gold is stealing off wither' notice. The 11int is continually coining, but wflr little circulates, and the reason assigned is, thatis goes to England, France, &e. Bills of &dating . / s London pat. ten per Cent. It is cheaper to send sil ver or phi than to pay the difference." From St. Augustine :—Captain Appleby, of the schooner Fame, arrived from East Florida, stem, that when be law off the Bay of St. Augustine, on Wells's day, the 11th of July, the Spanish troops were them emits king uu board about ten American vessels, which had been chartered to take thou to the fia t-annals. fiGTTENNURGII, AUG. 15.--(Extract of a letter.)" in the night between the 12th and the kith, afire broke out in au eating-house of the suburb Moabite. and the surrounding houses being built of wool, tt spread with so much fury awl rapidity, that witbiv eight boors 81 dwellings were destroyed, and .110 per sons deprived of shelter. 'I be beat of the condisgrmioe rendered assistance almost impossible , y et the dery to save the great magazine of timber have been Gm"' fnl : the Misfortune would otherwise have bees ivevi* Waists. Soule houses surrounded by trees have ev Aped, though is tlse midst of tbe lames.". a • t, . IT T as 7 hrit the • table : that d of ii sad teeco the co tor of •••• t be ii is to men of I law.; I your 01 iM hi• c►herc _ ralisi their trims wisen licence their Book I reign ii were •l joyed . I would 1 Royal e retreat, diately • • - had ; —be *anti! entire pe Sire, you too much ♦ietion, t parrot's the prose nu a firm, remained Friday, at (Hiegel from Dnbll main two Brit the D of Prince I Yesterdi men for th lately elect Curtis, Bei and of the Court beim the eleetloi being in at and several new Alders Thompson, and sevetal was thee is oaths and I Court di* tl atesesimoda IMMO MIA His latilati wets of tie elul—L—.1"ileimumull11 1111111 7 1111111.111.11 11111.11.re in a state of insur.• • 4° . tiaiitiangotthls colour o c f otn th p e ln pri io . o . Aliii I This received, int e lli gence is day se pop lay by an exiness f rom nla U.en gl off hail, befo re th e de. country ly reaciu.d Odess a ; add. hring I was in obedience. to el , i the met bad recalled him. As w ip i connect or warmust necessarily ' J the firs ich that removal of the' ' ' Timken tated, it would be India. table: hat part of the satires ; . . that del se have received a tomer tiBeatio ions of the Court of Koo, Justice. t Strogonoff having o f t. lite peo om the Divan, that hi s of giv eek insurrection had ie. Monate extreme reptignaant to of Inept future medium of ; atm and gut snd the Russian tha l i, pipets wl teen officially psblished land. Russia, is it nat a s o t, ' the Cort to what extent the se . the con *dram are authentic; o r tor of I may des-ree that titli so ered with an enderstand. EX tadow of cualitication.—. • ...• 7 th.it Anstri.s lids under. into the mod is to determine how - perpetst• easb, with honour, ie. , be press ions. As for the medill. is to rest , confessed that if Lo r d monopol f adviser to the Sublime factions. not with any consisteary men of P riel date. Of the p ar * law.; it r guided by the B r i t i s h your em lonbt than of the eapo s ls i 1 In his I to communicate its lent ' .eloquent to soldiets, who are knows where it r war, and who kneels's, gratitud mappy country, compelled generous long into a cadiet, which realising th success; tier terminate their mc iguity and power. trious of tore we have to state that Curran ' the mot: nine front St. Petersbergh the hea when M .......—...., licence a rt that the King of Great their pl me course of next mold, Book ca a to travel unlit/ the tide reign in were ally honour the University el m anticipat s presence at dinner. The joyed fom the Cstrr.igh, are the two would itm of the arrangements that Royal ey tendon during his davit retreat, a expected that he will take establish' at and 6th of next meeth. remain— eat it to be immediately diatel • •Y • Arch to the memory of het land ; bu ..e eat would pe i llf i t : r n e i r r e e s ed r i s n s it b r l y t ap w t i h d ho e ly ;ea la t erneed i reL gh ly s pence of the loss of those --he Cat to carry those pri I p i n er no s t e u r a v l a i m ty s, wa a s s a w s e d i l ta st t i sa n. trs to gait Brandenburg!". entire pe the COMM' t• r MP"