The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-11-09 00:00:00

• with which tbs . I,re4i lan DI ..e Electorate of llatkiver was the oldest and the • most respectable in Germany ; and thl Empire was .no longer elective, it ' .1 hove been absord to continue she tttle.— other Ole therefore, was thought aecea ,, with • whlch, however, this Goveinment nOthink is do: it was 'only doing Sits . tics at the semi. time' to tie CounCii ibet ad vised the Prince Regent to accede, teltittothat ;the measure was comniended by all tli, great powers of Germany. Sir George Prevost,belsoped, would not hie judged, till the proper documents -Were :;did before them, The flow, he repeated," ns - pledged to nothing more by the proposed -Ad dress, than the usual expressions of confidence ,tied loyalty to the Sovereiga. Ile hoped it would be - felt at imperative on the country, to support the present contest for our naval rights against Acne sites•red 1111, recent contest in Berope for the inde. pendent* of satious t —[Hear, hear!] -..We were seeking to establish no innovation in pablic .telll merce, but the usual customs and maritime rights sanctioned by length of tithe, and which we were as ready to grant to others, as to• claim for run rely if the Americans, 'under whatever pretence, at. - tempted to infringe upon them, the Government and • the People of this country were bound resolutely to ntaintain them. •. Mr. C. IL. ELLIS observed, that the Honourable Coutlevaio (Mr. Whitbread) had; ii the cowrie or • his:Speech, made tem ebittges agelost a Right-Hon. Friend of hie (Met, , Csiining). The het, drat : was that his Right HIM. Friend was goilqitintle • -retiction 'of his public ditty, in being .abilitiltum • • „his place'iwParlisment--tud Sect, (at, by steep.-1 ring the embassy to Lisbon,, he had aledelionled great lend useless sixpence to 'the publit.....`de ki the Stitt 'charge, be bad merely to answerittititt Mt Right f.lioe.Triend had determined to go to Lisbon,:long Arlon any idea 'res .- entertained of the early Meeting. -r•of Parliament. That step he - proposed 'to 'under the severe piestom of doieeittattelictimi t , as .lipe , rwOrellituce he bad of saviapithe life of hit aliallitelliitassure Ink hsteek.haiimed Ms depiirtitrei alki4likflor 111111111111rW& 410. IVA Ids sob on: 114 p MA iteeio:.474 l llllittliedfidisliidient the - Beira.' faenilisiniton thid occesies Siigtit ? in . biS ;almost bitter thoimpetrithse el personal .'With respect to the allipd increase of the public reeponditure, he denied that OP appointment of his 'Hight liven. Friend had produced such 'overeats.— , kis Right Hoo t , Friend bad; in bet, timeelf es- pressed s - wish lhat a limit elsoald be put to the ,t extraordinary • torpenditere of -his solasion t and, in seonserfeence of that wish, it Was, that the sum of 6,0001. had been decided Nino, not by him, but by Caber persons, who had no interest hi Galatia .tion. It was impossible, on a comparison Of the appointment of his Right Han, Friend with those of . Sir Chartist Stewart and Sir Hoary Wellesley, net . to allow . thin,- in point of economy, that. cif Canning was by fan that-most adeantageoni to the country. The total expense of the mission of Sir Charles Stewart during the last year did not fall short of 411,0001.; of which sem 6,1300L-Illas the ordinary allowance ; the eittreonlialty 00 1 4 1 * bad, therefore, oreeented: Is WOOL. • 3 4 1141 of Sir Henry Wellesley% comer was WANE — the ordinary allowance being - but 90001. Here too there was a charge for eztmordinary expenses of 19,000 i. while the appointment of his - Right ideft.' Friend amounted altogether, ordinary ind eatradiL disary expenses, -only to 14,0001. from which it up peered that there was a clear saving of one half to ' the gantry. in making this comparison he begged .to state, that he had no wish whatever to cast 'the *lighted reflection. upon the condect of the two indi sickle's whom he had mentioned; for one of them he had the highest possible respect, and for the other he entertained the most sincere friendship. in conclu sion he again begged to impress upon the House the : simple fact, that the limitation of expenditure had been adopted at the suggestion of his Right Hon. . Friend. . Mr.'f lERNEY thought, that as far as the Hon. . Gentleman's defence of his Right Hon. Friend con cerned the public, it was not satisfactory. He was himself, perhaps, the person best ,entitled In the whole House to ,express his opinion on the subject, without any delicacy towards *. Canning, since, at . a former period, he had - showed none towards - Sir C. Stewart. The Chancellor of the Relliectsee might • recollect, that when the Civil List lied been commit- Waded to the House, he hadobinbid.tolls miteent, • and to that particular item ..edysipeediteeei With. regard to, •the Right' Honourable ° Gentlemau's going to •Lisboe, hi regretted, -and ell would ces tsialy joie him in - that feeling, that .a n y soak cam . , should bale rendered his going abroad ...As to the proprto of his accepting the sprain in question, nary maircertainly had a right to *me or change P political. opiaionai bat he thous* 111 . was not very delicate that the Right Rm. Geode:l l man should have accepted & situation ender a Noble!, Lord whom he had declared unfit to hold any sac. whatever. The Hosionnbie Gestkeeiesahrayscase4 pared Mr. analog!. appoialellgteAtifs that ref 84 Charles Stewart, who, Irit sec. rea dy ; g, eit k aow , ledge, bad well applied the spats bad. worked but was there nothing intermediate 400 1 0 11111- ireg Stewart ea 4 Mr. Canning ? eet Ur. Sydeu filled the seem office hatereek*aiol % Mina - that Hectic van's appoint...At Weellfalet, rviews of . Government kneassik•Po teed. • • then asthey were now ? •What renttered-ati.****:' odor to that country more wanted at. posesetak.ot at that period Instead of having dlellitialierft poblit expellee, Mr. .Canning's appointment-0, creased it by 30001. sitar, for Sir C.SteWari Ulf only 50001. whilst the new Ambassador; wee: • have 80001. per annum. Was it,.or wile lkont o .cause he was going to Lisbon, that he waithineettd• with an embassy ? If so, he considered ; whole as a vile job.—He did not mean ter. that Mr. Canning would not wiecote the duties of .01Gce well, but he maintaided that there were . ,41tKies to,eseente. That Lord Castlereagh shonid AA gone to. the Congress was easily assderstood: ,bet:all Mi. Conning had once been Secretary of State, ..wtipinight - he trot have hemp sent there, where they' • jots liPterehing to do, Instead ? Surely since he ' pyr‘tkeli..aurreitriered.his opinion to Lord Castle, :- . 'reeph`„hi l ki l oOsh!p could not to do les; in return . Memi grs ep *ewe. The Lion. Gentleman always :.• • • . ift l - R 0 • : - ": - • scarred ti the appoinut...... _. tt-year, and .then ; comported lc wile -......_ Madrid, which is one of lie Ilirst'liiii.. '11 ; lre!" , niters prepared to lay ontlittsile:the bciimieaffiz ed to Mr. Sydenhool's eipee'oll;ll` they Mit, 'would show that there was:di feattin why shotild be enlarged, t that Gentiettielt Confine himself witbk. 5,0001. a-year. _. Chancellor of the tschOquer ezpialia OW' this, because he hid to n his attention to lithe' the explanation reqk he should consider the rageous jobs ever entered been in thekabit priestly% said that we otzglit to consider 'at listing *all; one halt to - 'eider himself well of `been thought of as ties would hue been present espence. Mr. WRITBILEA, explained. '. . Mr. A: Il f Aitilett i which had tioceeisisely ,folio bid made the greatest - borresponding sacrifices, ( its result. The Emperor . his capital; set prisoners ponces on those who &eased a spirit of this country no benefit termination of host matt in tasation, at Speech from the Tai war, which het:Gild , as an excuse fot taxati 'duct of the - war, rev 'perhaps she had no ostilities at York _ stated that night, might object: to else making the Chesapeake a rendezvous for tifbamet "ewes to; be let loose itgaln in order to COriktaillbilt barbaritift. Oar maritime' disasters gm* so &Wring, that if the 1 . nierconientedito Osmitirret thaeslicondect of Ilse ' ratty, he Could belyzay tbetklvroold he dti : ' - any 'thing bat tisnalbitlag '..tite- - feelings of tide . 4:,;.,AS to the grettitts-of war, notwithstaotiln4 : was tree to owe, under the present aspect of thsii to zlioestion that, the repeal of the Orders in Coosa* had placed America in the predicament of an aggittik sor.—[ffear, hear, hear !]-6-11e had never sines defended the 'conduct of the American Govern ment, as • the-Howse iaight recollect; but Mill be thought that its: commissioners were not tsespipte they tequirddlii halo been. • America fi rst (Ail* negociate Weigh themadfatiee of Rossi*, and wiles this was refused, it wee, neat offered to treat directly with us,' yet this propoist was also rejected, the Cernmiisioners being kept two year, in suspence, end without the medium of obtaining their object.— While Ivo viewed the war as hopeless in itself, still • kit Would -- suppiwt4t an the ground of - - time- . if 1 adiesteen end, tonc the Mete march, of the Prussian army, un. now, in part, before the public. The li mns. Brans Wick into Holland in 178?. GENT opened the Session yesterday .in re n i a4 7. Speech, to which we refer, and o* 'which o i t i: ring a knowledge of these traps our btillis -- Dutchtets week!, Cabinet, so in all " lea deal of discussion took piney, a pretty am i g o ' r i p & 1 '.. Power . of which we dare also given, but no Amen#a t e -,-.' s. it time, moved in either TlOnse. , ' - •'J' supremacy of j The Speech, as we stated yesterday,. : ,4' 'of the war, ' nhielly to the wur with America. It mitered* es against assertion that it " originated in the most an . ' nut" ex- I I aggression on the p art of the United Static. ' b • Ile ha l d i 1 I alludes; n a considerable degree, t o th e M i mi good rae the last campaign. Whether these events , that in a laitogether, afford quite SQ much ground for staff salmi ! tion as the Speech displays, any one who j ivitleOsnif the with a cool heed, from what has yet been lakiii„ ' Ith the . . Town, afore the Public, will be able, without 'mach ' say. ' The Negociations at Gh osc ' . a w ..7 l :t i i s l i g t k i: e - ls ti t ° a n ted i to to be • continue— 46 The succ ess of inortification 1 however,". says, the Speech, " most , • s'-: 'from Spain; •- y disposition being met with correspond, 7 - rom their es. ! thoomo . .... nuts part of the enemy!' , e should be i . ..,,,, 1 grounsiis .. otoirever, On :Which we are (.7'. ~....„ last Americao ; of British . 1 peceAlliititi s ;are not stated, and as to the '' - Ineat. The lof the' war,, for aught that the Speech say tt '"' and cook- Lavii.eanignalls, in -the dark as ever. If . - reputation tints are changed, ought not this to Way , erdiaand. The tesidini Oar trade'* and seceder' ear brave as any ip ~ _ ~ ~, • I ' ~,• . - : • • .- - $ ifferent epochs,. vantages, '44 5 i 110 1 1 !!..,9 1 1 1 ,. !IP,. Ng ible .voiy ' of Asseriel.- 7 :dime -in . ,rarineavo s . . peOsi we most i i by declaring -pared tioest,a tarvimiOntiftere in the course of -.i' letteenece of the eftiainifisheossidiberhaPitfor Watoreyears te __ .._ - We did noteiptes idea! Information on the of the Congtth.-ititlinprii and we have net , disappointed. 'The !Wing op 'of the war sp, the European Continent. bi :indeed notked i liet4 r war is merely to be tranefeesed from one Conduit Ito .another, shed- the saris •bettitens remain mill, :people,; said the same • citsaalltfof blood is . to 04,4 1f:. *setters [Miele, - ei tr . "' cSriceru os obnne l boiethek settle the long arrears among' tig, on the - ola theatre. What will tranquillity these/rip elfy to us If' we .are not So have tranquil Marini with those with Own kis inset ler interest to p 0 serve terms of -amity ? ' . , •ar ' '' au t instead of presuming at present to 0H ,. • : .• - . kinerhe„of our eve noon these mew import . pia, we ought rather to direct attention to the servations of our Representatives. The space siiis 1 we have reserved for oarsetrite k ,will nein allow est* analise even the speeches *oflhe atter- speaker. i We look in vain to the Ministerial side of 'ffo ' Rouse for a disclosure of the means and poi ' bability of continuing this horrid war oak •Atnerica after hostilities hare - ceased in. Esrey', ,where we thought the cause of linear trouble; tot •va ebbed befere the most hyave and beneficent of Sorb. • , reigns, ,cerifol only of iheir people's happiness sad .11 righla—Aita Inmates* it eeems, lives again on aht rostdertheatreofaesiastoinidwe must wail tilt Mond/ -went (no distant • period, thank Heaven t) sibtr,ate.. lettsirrirmtrifiltretell es-by what menus (the.eostl• nnantieot thelissperty and war taxes, no dos 11 ). we *I I to accomplish the complete overthrol' all oar enemies. Ranged ,on- the . side of the bmt interests of humanity, the advocateof his countrie honour and independence in all situations, and tie' Well-judging friend of Peace, Mr. WHITBREAD ID L ready at his post, to afford to his country the bandit of his matchless elitists at the outset of the Patti seetary campaign ; and assuredly his review of pig). .lie affairs is most masterly, and. evinces the endelf ened Statesman and the Patriot in much as any sped ' we have ever heard made by this hittylisitlislisensfor. Mr. W. is of opinion that the war with Ainslie& and ought to have been avoided if Ministers hselacterlit they should have done. Those who karat therSesehi house at Washington, and hid . Alenadriadmair contribution receive .et isattigyrke from 14. 1 , 1 i; and the misconduct of este *Adeitralty ; the divisioa of Sasony •and Poland by the Allied Sovereigns; the 'still more Bonspartean step of dressing up thi Panics Runner in the silly garb of King of Hasa vett, there being no annexatkin of ferrite:oi confessed by the CNANCILLOit o f the Lacs . i and the oppressions and injustice of the Spa vernment, are not overlooked by this d patriot. The Mornings Papers, we observe, do set justice to that able spokesman on the same side : G. HEATIIcOTR ; we have given u much of the At:if:sac Baronet's eiteelleuf *obserlatiefic•l ll - .11 0 " limits will permit. Avery weak defence, We perceive, Is madeibife Csestincr'sjols, which is placed by Mr. Weririkess, and Mn 1 !x sexasio ifs:trait litre? as a ~tendstoci: and, to the country, ninetiessary, t rk tr - 4 110000,!! transaction. Ou the Whole, Minleteeft Seip.ta Ow considerable difficoite. 1p guaking ,out -any thing HI. feasible defamer *sir proceedissis: • - The arrivals froes Ihe 'Citntlise44l6 l -da y tenets!!! borne German Papert. r The qatt:i . krticle worttlyl4 Iptation, is a view of the camposittgn of the VP *eat Legislature of France, given in "the .Az gsilln Ultiversal Gasette, which we shal insett Abriloff°4l6 Nov; L-Otlf ;M et COI flOsti-Excwilsos, tirittetibutdaatly sem), but few buyers at Maitttliiimoinint rti#ditetvik .heavy, yet that of iflne°4l46oMe'supporft Meadayk prices ; there is not thd . lifistithetiond fat the intend/ descriptions, whieh contitthollidiatern: Tina Bat 'y met reedy sale, audit fihr.a s Ides hi ion 11110,0 1 7' Oats go of slowly, at a eedOcticik °fold.' per to other articles there" ° • LOSDON ! Printed tine ' PUhlished b_y p. Lo•sties al Flect4olll. • ' , . • o. 11•, • S _ jest rig and Newa repeal of the Orders in Council ,i•:_...: in the siteatiou of aggressor,. even _ perk*. wow ' disputed the original pulite of the war.--[ntaitte; i , ' /tear !]—Unles the war remained .stitt unjust, and • the contrary seemed acknowledged Itt, : el);ttioftenti*.] tion was worse than idle. • Work "WilidligiMottilir) ' Low Countries were delivers& hew the lioteetk !IC • France; and if this point wet: of loheies *AO, then the necessity of keepieg stir Ereortlioilikwriet: also be admitted. War might be seeress Ilia! • without penetrating into the lteast of thigi I ''reentry. The Hon. Golden= coils* •D t , America, with all her means, had been of . tarrying on her trade, and was this [Heart] --Had we not distressed her 3 wee I Qua boon held up to the people of AraffAillat - the conquest of Canada was frustrated.—(flettl• .' .. . 1 - Sir GILBERT II EA'r ['COT I: observed, *Olt' would have been most. oativfaetory to have Aimed Ifrom Ministers that the 'oegeeiations ht" Ghent wss going on favenrabiy. HO could not approve of thsk !part of the Address which - promised further aopport,; :•in the prosecution of the war in America, Inasmuch 1 as the cause of the dispute had ceased since thegerow sal pacification on the Continent. When we wih. : drew oar Orders in Colocit, the Americana had t re. winded their retaliative acts ; so that the right of searching American ships for Britith seamen alone revalued as a subject of controversy. Whelk -r was establioisoi throegbont Europe, - think of aeforcieg that sight,. So this 4 thpgioned oaturally. 100 1 114,5 joy - VAtadhatifiWn. ;riseiSiet L. , 't' - uni i" i - f.: , Rhgbind, - • Om rimAii 4e44°' IT 'tkidstitutionai,. , . , essijo**lf i egtO atmi is a foreign beak , , '.... • . ~ . .., •1 1 ' Ilik TIERN EY • v ielpatisiar there ,sitt4.ii:co!i -4 *taloa on the subjeit - ,ttir esalatilatite l itictuy,!? , the Low Countries. ' '" ' ' • -, , Mr. BATHURST iiilig'' Ist the Ora,* hot agt• 'moment to mention it. , .Mr. WHITBREAD said , it had beeWirisledbt, 'Lord Cestleresgh, in the close of the jest Session, Vitilc ia &t e f l :o3 l lre j t s tto st Et l 4 4l l4tEß. , is was not the proper lisle to ,bring, matter 'forward. If there was sine: it rillAgt of Wise tei laid on the table before:loo4ld he acted'esi. .. Mr. WHITBREAD wiistirprised•the ChaticellOr aft. the Exchequer shoitittrAleobt what bad been . are by his noble' celletipie list SeisiOn. It was U inset to Parliament, and inconsistent with its- tee to the country. He insisted Oil an answer on 1 the subkoto • • . Mr. BATITRST said,* the question did not re hie ta 'w.f . * iin the Speech. There was no in 'to k dais whatever to keep back the Treaty: • '.% 6 ~„ BREAD said, it was impossible net ing= ion - -rQuestion, Question.) The -;....... agreed to, and a Coiainittee stone. %NCR. wished to law :Wein the '' WWI bellitesiodeti ee• ingtittct. of tho EXCHEQUER immettratt, ithat Monday next woild be the first day tosattohich they cook! haver Committee of Seppli,end AtellfonW, therefore, 11* that day. PROPERTY TAX. ERNEY said, the information respecting the rotation- AX had caused a considerable sensation • ' and as it :1011110f41 LIIMNEtest importance, he thought it necessary the Right .pan. Cientleauta should give due notice of the day he meant to pr l ,rose his measure. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER answered, be didvorioropose so early day far that subject. • Mr. TI ERNEY said, he could not expect a fell attendance libr Mare than a month, which would be near Christmas. The CHANCELLOR 'Ode EXCHEQUER said, he should oat hrißtan thmt_question tilt after Christmas. Mr. TIERNEY—Nor any of your war taxes/ The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—NO. . Adjourned. PROM TMS LONDON GAZETTE, Nor. 8. BANKRURTS. J. Joiner. Henley, Warwiefuhine, grocer. Nov. 111, It Dec. 90, at the White Hart Inn, Dlgheth, Warwickshire. /Uterine', Messrs, Tarrant. Clarke, and Richards, Chancery-lane; and Alms. Webb and TyrNall, 'Birmingham. T. Illoirers, Tottenhoweettrt-road, linen-draiser, Nov. 15 4 21, Dec. 20,.at Grildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Walker and Raskin, QM Jery. J. Ta w rim, Ripley, Derbyshire, botcher, Dec. 6,7, 90, at the Angel Ins, Alftvton, iftrbythire. Attorries, Mr. Ball, Altritim I and Mews. Rom, Hon, Ross, aid Bromley, New Besseren-tourt. • • P. Lander, °Amur, dlansorgatishire; seedsmao, Dec. 1,2, 116, at Mrs. Lewis CardNlG Attornlas, Messrs. Wood, Car- Airs and Messrs. Prim sad Williams, Lincoln's lan. E. Backley, Delpb, Yorkshire, cottonopinaer, Nov. 22. 0 3, Dee. 20, at the Smut Inn, Hedde;lliold. Anomie., Mr. Smith. - and Mr. Taylor, htirtield, YorimMre. -fietralier, Nev. 93. -- Attornies. W ard IN 7117 - 7 - 4 - iii --- ----- - -- ,41- . .•. OW Onicli m's impetigo ~ they , th e y to come, , oso to manage, Cabin there was:. di teatOn wily they to . eiediCate ill French latitude there,.es that I , and that that Geptiyiket Conld we are nol' l 'l.4l'l4 may not, tat no very distant On his 4or BOOM. a-yott . t. The 'fiecetne highly dangerous to the navel soprani tachegaer was booed to egdata ' th "Wi* respect to the , condectaths i pledged himself las t year to tio'n 'Redid not with ;levet+) enter eponit ;in Was a a Civil LAG -ff he did .nett gilt t war aliqpilier, In these cantata we ma ;eked, then; .he repented ',4t he kict . the illtittem44lclslitedes Cif leanly , . II 1 Whale as ono of the 'Melt elf- ki; . understood* G. Prevost to be both a , :i entered into. Becemte 76 - .. . ntellierOnen, and 4d,pl doubt be bad riirkighti 28,0001. 11-Yellt, It - ' 'Jean* fot the. conduct has pained ; that to coesider ourselves very WO, einetii Mt:America, after. having lost the half to pay. • Brit he did not eon:, ifujipect ', chi w.)l4,:ilepended the ,provisionin 4at all. Bad not tit.' Canning army, and truyttyteee of military so res, wil ie an Mobs:seder, the • same da• remembrance 01"fierntoga and of 4,,n0k .1 isitipetfoimed at one third' of the he must kayo: r 'hold indeed, whi.,would • .. placed himself ; . advancing, in.. such a LAD and 'Mr. ELLIS - 'OOlOll *doe; Mach hid- - Wen said of the mortiii fi t t . • ' felt by the tr 'which bad been sent from * 1; eiiitibrved, that of vffillkfeiVeri . bebelidted't `m ore was expected from the lady engaged in ititti 'AO* *WY,' artiontlhan . 'lie rest of the army, we sho i pgi greatest exertions; eftmided Ith - ppointelL fat the. outset of the last Am abces, experieniced tio'reltef : r, It Ar':.omied here, that a battalion of I mPeror of Rollin, err his lee, , bettiodpe ' would march across that continent. ii a 4ed prisoners Jtit i to 4 . who were :- 5 : :,, • UalAnded by clificers who had served with repu r univertal • . ;-, • Ilk the dermal ilgii 4 gilder Prince Ferdinand. i t oenifit was experi • ' ' it wisiAgaweis....,i:ibose troops, .as brave asi Millie , ' nor any cksoa ail 4 WtArla;*ifiell44oolle,d, at two di ff erent e at waa suf fi ciently proved by' "me i" tit the **raised levies of Aram ilil i S 'biome. We indeed were . ' ~ , ' table ilifoihrt - Conclude4 by dec Id 'cirtisider in no other' i ' • '' lin* decidedly against the continuance Intim. He deprecated • • ' • '' lrij " ' _-- . - -- ^ - - respecting America, 'ON aim% l' ‘,.. AU:Craft Art' id, beard, that a foreigs no jest right to coMptailterilte ' it ebglasid,"wititairat 4iiiienlof ParlianwinS r and Newark, after what hod been 'o4li - titaness!, bat iiiit s ''SO' to maliattirp i e4l)ll . .., . . . , . . Wtitts 11. irtew s tO see war as nopeten 1.111 " , 4 ` 14/ .1t04 11 t 1• itDateVOr to ltf , tip OaCK het amid now suppes.tit ewthe greend erek illiio., ,lIIIK*IIIIMWAD said, i time rights ; bet If sou adieseent 11 1 10,1601P0P01 to hel for -..[ Quest end, he west regard' it as the ortrellah . 4 4 • ll 79 IT!' I Address was imsaodiately agree *Dugout' i• view *beinC . eselogi, . t•eipointed to prepare 'the true. the very claim cekeisted to ow e ett: FINANCI against u. . _ . ' ilriffTertEAD -*Ube Mr. a. alklelolol4llol4o.olo4iiiNty. • ~ - C4ineettersi the - Exclittgeep t . • . lieve the gloomy pletere rpm Illy non. G .bslacillswerd any of Me iesis had drawn. It had been cdsieeded, however, t t the j.t *min tiptoe on the tehject. repeal of the Orders in Council had plac!NdAinerleci- 3 41fhe—CIIANCELLOR of in the siteatioa of aggressor,' eves by persons 'obi lismwered, ithat Monday next ... • .a. lry- romotoeil as a subject of controversy. liVheo : puce ; 26, at ai t i dl e i Invelp ee t ti n . Attoraitt e M o nrs. wood, Car- and lent was established throughout Europe, w toms out •-- -- i di t i . Buckley, Delph, Yorkshire cottonopinser, Nov. 22.0, rer we think 6r eeforcing that right,, so this lash 'at of Dee. 90, at tie Swan Inn, Hadde;Winid. Anomie., Mr. Smith. , It is rontendoubdi to 169110wat4 adman?. m u t Mattoolardeo I and Mr. Ta tor, httrilekl, Yorkshire. . I),i' S Turner. Bristol, v Nev. 11, itS. Dec. 20, at the d o kW.; thiestoto' bit lIIEVII6I - ,IYOw OW. -moo* tk, 4kll li a ; ama izip enh wisp* Amo'rnies. Messrs. Poole and Green-1 -• It& la a m 'OP sdpibeidWlPl:OPd; cot for to seselow r t 'mem, Gray% Irno4qaare ea l* / Mr. Cora, Brissol. Sir U s gr i g i a li ze ; : , li ai ' ,4110,~1. 41 , o f th o as , J. Crowther, Volley, WoresstersOre, timber-merchant, Nov. , „ at ,_ •_sta,. . - IL . Dec. 20, at the Rein Deer Ina, Worcester. AUormes, • r 1111.4 did not mita* _ ..,_ .• 'so . fe- -. ik, '.. , Pettibone, 'fforeestersMres and Mr. Bard, Klog's ' lint fir oar fieanceamuilloooillPlN dra tai*or • ; • i • taier TwuPle- a. %•• • t ' Cdosinnarlin, Devonshire, Use-burner, Nov, ows fun so ligosmom - =t it. _„._ t it . , - , . is, ihe-Gaiden Lion Inn, Rarnsta Dere.- f. ad; algid. be tho Mosef. ' 01111111111 1... . „ - . sir. Minima, liarnatiffile; letti - s. Ait- %°A I IC. euraTkhere • gib • INV! •• ' ' • imoo 804114 /Idir . ' ask leis ek. so . r: . 1: • ____. .. 'ale ` 4 0 .11 h .. ;`-' '‘‘'‘li!the 7 'S'Ar De ar a oo4 f l B ;ll"Pr, larrisitir i t ak If ' &pip i t** mmotursemussusewt t prwiriditt •- !. itCoralils, Taoism(*) aid Ms. ADM, Files, ! Ira , ' us of • I , •• i . 41 " 1814144.1 lial 1 0 "Y 11. '"' i Cambridge or. 14, 15, D e c . De te, con I , • :In Abootoolakto`t _. - MOW she ;so im, c.ams;;sce. - ivi. . , hit tor romdmi sob ilepodowsio preierai.;, t +e ... t 01.• Mr. Holloway. chame.mry len jaac . Mr. Haggennon, a 1 Aso .t m et **Am likkik *POPiedAtadiellaT . 4 av- •10, 7 ;itia l e il t=ie jbl ig_ er i l l ea . k . i . :edi.l4Nlent,lAkititi Nov. A'''.l.lliDig,. I ,th e paire 4,4 44 ;bi dow that, mo. imitila *ID ' of posidnadirld ; aod Mr. MalktV, Exchequer-Olke, Lincoln' son 1. Aid • rearlee, earirwlelsit“overtakki• .'c l ~ . : Ili!, lea. 4• r „I % • I qui k a 4 - p in pottrod644l:o4o War* fOgr, . . •. •• ' ice' - - • : * . - -161: - - • laws math, POsPuild islootristilY 0 . 0 140 • .'• , , 07 ,4 i- .• i,,,,, pi 4 .-- .--e-- - ----.- Al e c ;oritign*lplrl'ist'S, uta_tefinVel . , ..*. i ., • M.. ' A "V Doc — liolitloO,o t !Ai mid 1114144. - . .Wll l 4oo.4amiali t io tl:, .• ic • - 9. -,'-' .i.,. --* . ' I. ' '_, • she he failed, wilmii• ‘fre'llissids* ' It :or- 1 ! - ti:..,. Vitro 'ci .. . *•' •'. '.. : - _4 - ig_'. ' . 1 eap , *foment. We should *one* Inkw,', •L. . ~ • , ing ik, . . skri-1 , -- ...A r his etiorited whilst eegeprd la thletthatest : • w'r Pr, . ,0 , .... t =.-, _ i , i. 11.01 vik - • .:.kr.-ds; lis no fewerlipeace, reeeveringfrem her woe** :71/01, ; . ► - -- . . ,„.„.• ,„. „,:t„:: ' ' li': .! " ' '•'• 40 Dula MIIINriI protracted, the 0 4 11 ,_kiotitAlioN 1 011; or :• • i h - ;• - isitopzenor,: • „-„ „, • , 0 004; et hereelf. A otolosile Pmortimosed apes ... L ., • 1 ,. 1- • wanwse•ax, worreitisie 9, 11144' ' ''' de late, whilst we were wiping War • 477 Ii • 1 . •. . • 0 •• • • lei here bar beeoMing a powerful a* adici " ..:, ' . m i ,... e . 'the British 'Parliament has commenced a most Im• °' had in Flanders, we were e In stle, mind the history of the - Aor• ti. Me ~ 7. kali* Sessio n ., Tie sentinieuts of the Government, . torn later drum s !!! pre* i v rays on to tbs . ralsreitat, I .;, o,lf,ll444oVpfitig ,-*. Ar• isagiii*bear thsiiimililipthedly expressed ) are Lc ... w .. _ , .ita'Oigie:rl44l - Od• ir.ry‘w. it '.‘.... - ... ' , ..L . i AtiOet; •• . • ...: .41 ‘l. fir,4tz . , . G~ ~, i r a 14 0 • r r 4 t a .1 a si