The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-05-21 00:00:00

R ;• Sir F. Dummyr said, that hecould. nothing .. the sentiments so %sell re..pressed itt the able and elo. . quent address they had heard' read. He could nbt ' avoid, however, returning them his heartfelt thanks for the honour they had done him in the manner in : which they had conveyed their approbation. To be called by the free and independent Citizeupf West minster " the true and steady friend of liberties or. England," appeared to him an honour greater . than• was in the power of Kings to bestow. The favours of Courts were often obtained by most us . %twill means, but the approbation of such a nu merous and respectable body of electors could not ' be_obtained, but from their persuasion that he had endenvoured (as fat es iu him lay) to do his duty to .. the country honestly nod faith ftriti.-[.4pplause.]— , N .' . .IKi II ii certainly sublocr otgreartxultation to And , .41tiit we had .come out with- safety? from that contest in " 11 11/hfch we so long nppeared'to be hopelessly engaged. The amendment, which b'egan by complimenting . 44 the wisdom of Ministers," had• met•with so little support, that he thought it.best to leave it .to obli :vion. The Ministers certainly never suspected them -selves possessed of so much wisdom and ability as had been described. Ile . believed that they did not . Make to themselves the credit of having produced the 'late charities in Europe. • The fact was, that it was • .the tyranny and madness of that man who lately exercised so great a sway in Europe, which - produced hi: downfal. We must, all rejoice in the brighter prospect which .Europe now enjoys. -That liberty, which although not always obtain !ed,was always cherished in this country, seemed no* likely to he extended to other nations that were be fore entire strangers to it.—LApplause].—ltwas im possible, however, to avoid feeling for the fate of 1 the brave people of Norway, who had determined to , submit to every extremity of war, •rather than be subjected to a foreign yoke. It must be distressing i to the feelinge of Englishmen to hear of a people 1 being transferred, like brute beasts, frOm one mas. I fsr to another against their will and content. Surely tie men who resisted this degradation were entitled .lo the name of patriots. He was of opinion thak the country was not bound by the treaty to interfere , •in the affairs of Norway. A contract that was,un-.; lust, immoral, and wicked in. itself, could not be . , binding 'Careen a nation or on an individual. The . present case *was not at all in the contemplation of lite parties'. it the time of the treaty,. and persons Zonld not be'boOnd-by the letter of a contract to do rothat were wot et ail in the contemplation of the trectitii iiies..fiipipsise.]—He, therefore, , tansidered t the coenftv was 'IA: boun d - to , ..... iissist . Swetten n corueering Norway. -- is Nlinitterl,. as u the Gentlonten who met' at St. Ste-. 0411.8 chi: o 9l 4 . Might . coreside: "thentaelvea, bound to - , the measure by the letter of 'die 'treaty - they stic- (icmed, but the people of Englaeld did nbt conceive nentseitas ii!:i beittud.—pfpplatiai.)--.As to the war , . fhb Atßerica, if. it couid i he „proved lobe just and i necessary, we could•bot h i elp . the evils that followed,' ' &wit. causes • The causes of dispute, however, wiranowl firer, a nd with them, he trustid,tivis war.would ter- minate. The peoiile of Esselatsisebrauld consider what` seriortemischiefafttey suffered from the contiuuation '9f the, war. It wet not steAr, the istetonsed eee . penal of a state of war that they should consider; but the war system, the barrack system, and great 1 standing armies in time of peace, went directly to,l the annihilation of the liberties of the country.l [tipplause.l—What signified the reasonings of un armed men against armed battalions ? A large stand-I leg army, governed by a different law from the rest of the country, and subject to such punishments as • they were subjected, appeared to him irreconcileable) to the principles of British freedom: He concluded by declaring, that his opinions ou Parliamentary Reform, which first introduced him to their notice, were not only unchanged, but confirmed by every , thing he had since seea.[Applause.l Thanks were then iota to the High Bailiff, and the Meeting adjourned. ' 4 V Arr. TA nib. Due 1 - - • France 0 , ,..„ Malta , ' 0 Ats: . : .. .. ~....I . *. Ilo!land . l ' • 1 0 • .., (iottenburgh • 1 . PRICKOK STOCKS THIS Dank silertzeat. Red. 3 per Cent Cm', 6111 AY AT ONE. O'CLOCK. India Stock Intim Bonds 'S 9 p Exu•hegner WI, 1 5 $ p der the title of trwectiesi - Generit of thelcilice(of the Kingdom. . "2.. In consequence the Dlrector-General shili•have the powers, and exercise the functions • heretofore at tributed to the Minister of Police and to the Prefect of Police for the city otParis. " 3. Till further orders the Prefect and Sub- Prefects shall exercise the functions of Directors of Police, and shall be, in respect of this duty, only an• ...el- the orders of the Director-General of the Police of the Kingti.eln. " 4. The Director-General of the Police shall have, near our person and in our Palace, the honours attributed to the Ministers, and shall take rank im mediately after them. " 5. Oar Ministers are charged each in his de partment, with the execution of our present' decree. " Done at the Palace of the Vutilleries, the 16th May, 1814. ployed in the fleet under !be command of hit Highness the Duke of CLassitc*, the Com— b-Chief. By the following 'it would appear, that the A ;Icons do. tint. pay mach attention to neutrals " The St"; Nicolei, a Russian, from Pensacola • is ietttrpool, has been -detained by the Sate* Jaek Anst 4 rican privateer ' OK tent for a southern port" in America. A tame Russian ship,. tott4, ttrrlved at St.' M ary's about the iaat s • lent in by an-American privateor.'. • ," • • .We ere desired by a C;rrespeudent to 'sty,' nit • the • aportiog Colonel had not on 41iportanitY t *noising ht fcienda*sisterday hi 'the Cmirt of .Ctiars. . eery, bat be iiitbndi •to gratify their 'ciitiositg 'Monday, Tad, it iiiiipeete4ise will tfu*r•eit in ;rot stgle; • - • —+ t. tie Acttestriatti,.Wite lWaOil jtiketitt*, : eitaisti rods?'M tit'io nittirliithi,lberia4s; finishedl :otidertating on the followirm Fikll4, k'spoltint(torresOondent front'Dyteincy,4ll Notting hainghire; irltere the • pedestrian finiiitedf - hes silted:a ithotAttt of eich Jay's petformance:- - • etn lht day. -; I. kelirte. • 2,1 do. 141, • • sO. do. 4th do., , • I%*" „ . ••• `ar! - / . . • . ' . / . . t .. , t .. •- - -.-.. 'ti ' •. . . ma5miZ1M;;;i,........--,..... ...• .s - ..1. 4 4414ai . ,- ' .N.ATAt i . e nVIVE P DGEIV&E. 7 - • .1 4 , • , 1r ,1I DEAL, AY 20.—The . wh - ole of the fleet under cal;;;0 :., the Royal Duke remain in the DuWns-fOr fiartiret•o f • !. .; Silted his Majesty's ship .Mortaine, fop the Roompet . " .;'•„ - rived the Isabella, Elizalle•h, Mary, H ero , Cashirlae, i: ' .:, ' d ft_ t ; bert and Ann, and the Retie transports, frocks Plymouth, boo \ . '•. to Rolland. i. . ' : 1 Poarsmotrrn, MAY 20.—A rriveriliis Majesty's ship Ty* ? `from the Downs; Tyriao, from Plymouth ; 'llertY, frOM 40;.; " laix, with prisoners; an I the Snap,' fi'oni Guertisey•—SaBed . his Majesty's ship Britanoin, ,to theVnetwtii'd.- 1 1Yeat - on; e t ; 1 harbdur his Majesty's ship Forth.--aute la the iir F f i et i i ' Dr.ike. • • • . FALMOUTH, MAY 18.—Sailed ther.OsLmr,oe packei,fity - • ' fax.—Arrived his Majesty's ship t;o:diiiich, from . i i with a convoy; the Portaguese bfri ,of war Bufinceo et . " .., de Janeiro, in 81 days, with Dispatcion :on sip' 9 ' , fell d in with the American schooner pelve(irkt.' . .. . .... , Baltimore, Capt. Xesel o in tot. 414; lel . e . ' gun3i and has eaptated ‘Slstee brigs nit fit 11•119freff, MAY s).=-Artived the tiV- :)ite. art, • .. a , a t hams aid batter; from Rotterdadt•—•iisiled lise new Unit) I, , , passengers for itotterdriro. ':- •—' 1", 1 ' ... ~. r A considerahle'degret 'of curiosity wee AWN. • AI 1 Windshr on Thursday, ii cottseqoetice of 'a re that rucitti - flossliveltrtz had irrived by thi• mo ' • ing coach, and Wald: was 'Tell:much strengthae4 - by-tbe folii‘Whig entry . of t.liebto4lotever'i - at * ' Yalta for their,t4tiirb in - the • 4 -' . okiic - " L. Ili)x)- t .. PARTE and suite, five pliCtir•.: ,' •:: . liiiliatiiu front the morning . way-bilk. tilwiiiiilfsAr sla ys visited the roil . atiiiitittetrts"ht the'stle, and It. ..• George's Chapel ; after whitl they went to nes ' College. Upon enquiry theY *ere foetid ttihe tWo 1 Italian Noblemen, with their secietsvy and - 444•:. vants : one of them was extremely like Luctxtt 130; ! NAPAR t , TE. , IThe Lords the Admiralty' have lately proinot4' the Lieutenants of the Royal Sortit!etigts and lit,opt Z filar:ate yachts, who were ierdogltts•the con i i knee of 'Amyl' lc,vrtt. from this v344147.1* Fran • is well as ittitne Of the litidshipmen into were e Fran, I ployed in thelleAt : 'oder the command of his Royal Highness the Duke pf CLassxcx, the Commander- ' 1... et.:...r (Signed) " fly the King, the Chancellor of France, (Signed) " DAMBRAY." ~. " LOUIS. • " Louis, by the grace of God, &c. " We have decreed and do decree as follows :--- " 1. Thp Generals of Brigade shall take the de nomination of Camp-Marshals; the Generals of Di- •ision, that of 'Lieutenant-Generals. " 2. No change is made in the uniforms of the General Officers, or of the Officers of the Etat Major of the Army. " Our Minister, Secretary at War, is charged with the execution of the present decree. ;.. • " Doneat Paris, the 16th May, 1814. (Signed) " writ. And below, • • = " The Minister, Secretary at War, (Signed) " Gea. Count DUPONT." • General Carnot has returned to Paris, .and bas had the honour of being presented to Kink. Admi ral Verittiel has also arrived. •• - We are assured, that Bonaparte, on.his arrival at the island of Elba, named General Bertrand MI: nister of the Interior. The other Ministers are not yet known. The French Comedians are to perform on Friday Ninus 2. The lines which had been suppressed by Government, always in a state of alarin, are re stored. tO • • The day before yesterday, the Kin- of *Prussia passed part of the day at hlalmaison ;with Prince Eugene. His Royal Highness the Duke of Wiens is ers pected at Paris this week. , 1. COPENNAGEN APRIL 26.—The affairs ..of NIRO . . • .-way-take a new turn,•andtbeAreaded'stonil will bed appilesed._ The King has dett3rmtned to execate th#;k Treaty :l 4:o4hip.so444,sigited. dot dal** kna, knitted. aing IltiOlkiliv•an *nate _connection with England; through . thig Mei - tontine- of Lord Castle- : ieagh. The Court of jaoN46n i s promised tkpio..; are us an indemnity adequite to the loss of Nor- Way. Three Commissariei of the King are seat to: that kingdom, to make serious remonstrances 'to Prince Christian, and to bring: him here; at'rthe same time Norway will be formally transferred to , ;Sweden. We are happy to perceive that the attention of the country begins to be directed to the proposed alter ation in the Corn Laws, with something like an in tensity proportioned to the importance of the sub ject. Petitions againstThare presented every night, and will coutinue to be so till the *Colons measure is either consummated or abandoned,. The CitAN' en. Lon of the EXCHEQUER &doled; in one of the recent discussions of the subject s that if the proposed regulations did not receive the uslattinous...assent of the country, he would oppose any steps being taken 1 this Session. We now Call upon him to redeem this 3 per Cent Cons. Mu_ r.xcne q .ier mil, aa a p • -- . - - • . . . been ; w_rre• lli .Mr WU' al. we ii, sin I.p, 4:4564. wac AS - Ilif "was 41141../.1, - I Vereeets. ftlif • • Iranian . 20/ :please; so . far from being unanimous in its favour, I lizaamosa'e,•loyalty -to our Government , has _ b . Per Cent. { l / 4 `nv , KU . Pay ditto . . .. . . -sidor was little noticed, although the •Isiatiligelice GE, lang. Ann. 161 S 16: Codsolo fur Ace. 6701. . ' , • the . na opinion of the country is decidedly he we believe, .hitherto unsuspected He held a corn- i the important successes of the Allies had notiespsched .. '-.` ' tile to it. Of this- no stronger proof need be add mission some time ego i n th e R o y a l Westminster , the knowledge of the Divan s •-.. . . - .:, • .! i s .: - ' .da d than the indecent and unconstitutional argii:. Voluiiteers,•and is, we belietill, up to the present , . .d potation has errived*Parts from thee447 ; d . 1 IWE - S7 I 2ITESNIA N -h territory of Geneva, therit il ec i : of which_ is, t o ' -. Ca eat. resorted to by some of its advocate ., indie* day, Adjutant ef the Rifle corps; -coelinalutea ry i %. mit a proposition to the, ror Avezinakit, 'lad -. ------_-- -------- . ' ` ':the 0011 Se af.Commcns to accelerate its pr4gress.-e- Lord V,sitattautia. 1 _ • I the other Allied Sovereigits,. - a, ald er which the.. Rays- . ...„. --.--oeso-- •45.• • i 1.0 NDOIV: ' '• . 44 .rf wictreley," say these worth)/ Representatives - The blialltigg . holdjesterday_in v i,testininster, for . de - G." , imiongi"g *" Vntn 6 't it i-. 1 rec° , ffialel"Kt ' Of. the People ' 6 tittle will be *tended for other Address to the i•Pairice , should be added to the Genovese district, and/ the , SATURDAT, MAY '2l, 1814. - Pititionei. signed b y, tent of thousands end hundredir *._,.. _. .1PIPP 10 !•,- .:, i t s.. 4 l ! )t ingO in , whole thus incorporated, be constituted a nineurtitle —.... 08 .—.. . Helvetic Coofederstion. This tract .aptrertnre • . rtunate events which have C axton of the • (if Atiousande,4 pus , C ons ti tuents to be present Ra m mr 4 -.. Paris 4pr , s La ve been received this mo r ning :, I' l lliltdriPtertiOni :.. . . - :If. ettrlittaternestytmd '- Traikris:6ll - fge reenevese side of liloilA4urs, against it. - Lef us , therefore, proceed with all pow , they are barren of any very important Lifo ri nktion.. .- ' :" .We hate given . the Speeches ;ippi! KS Appexlttion to France inns occasioned ae ous . . is hie rapidity, 'that if we incur the guilt of attacki F e - e -4P ici b li t i " dl ' i t it t rt eso inttiiOs a t full length, by w hi c h it will jak''',lfe - Oti,,, vente_ndes, and has greatly obstructed tit in- There are two Ilicrees of the kin g : the one amalga. the people's y.elfßreore may, at least in part, avoid . .urse between Geneva and the North of Swi f- loating the Police Office of the capital with the gene- that the worthy ,Baronet,. Sir FRANCIS BURV.i . . -ta l i v, the - hazard of despising their remonstrances." ne t ' en9 rat cne , -",,r the whole kinr,llom ; and the other, • I)IIiTT,. enjoys the full confidence of his Constiteents, 4 i 11 "....0v ,_ Interest of Ireland is held up with mach confidencei aDe ObSirCei-, of ta-morrow; will re.piint G . er- • . changing' the titles of Generals of Crigtide and Mi. . • and intends shortly to renew his motion for a, Par- . *.'l2PT.Airst/a's Prpclamation. .- • --s . , • AS a consideration quite decisive in favour of the ie- linmentary Reform. We lament that Lord COCil It AN6 : i iro.).fetlition to• 4tnetii...a.ii,a much tiger Mon . . BrAert:aun, it is said, has been appointed by , . • termer' regulation. ,We utterly deny that the into 110NAPA it 11'. Minister of the Interior of-the Island. - • . • dia net attend the Meeting, as the . impartial and . scariltilin. was originally.-iinoeilerT;••nntl IVe. l' it I rest of the people of Ireland will be t h e feast pr , Wilt‘he . gi , laced undfir . a Lieuftenai . o.Ge . nerat uo , ye! .. of Elba. There is an article from Copenhagen, t i oto r t , ea b y t h e measure, and contend that, on t' . _ iii 2 . narned t although it is supposed it r i le e .k eiltr ell which states, that three Comulissioners have been a ed' * be the proceedings ' contrary, the free importation of corn, and the coil 14° M s 'P '9 any " 3 ' de g r • d sent to Prince Cumbria?, to urge him to acqeiesce . . • Sequent reduction of its price would be, o f a ll poen. rats 'SARRE.; •an BINSO*EttIrT ttieleveilftf• ,• ' Atliti„. in the cession of Norway ; and that England has'ittee of the Stock,Xxchange, but, on the contrary , .: • • 0 . •• .. , ,, . t ble A rrangements,. the most conducive to the comfort . . antuouslY waiting the result.. '.. '. are incladed in the art ement. t stilt be -.ma promised to procure for Denmark a faU eou i post& of the 14th t .fkagoerri, a detachinent .of il- - Ivalen % and respectability of the mass of the Irish population. .- . ~= - 5,*•-.r—.-4--,.--7..--_t.:• for this territory. The latter assertio n is, we bc- . . i igry ithg 4 3d, 404. &It. thh,,39.t11. abtivs 004 lend • Corn la now an article of . commerce in Ireland, be- y the last letters fermi-Barbuda-es, it appears that - sritelitt other reilme9t'ss ..aissiprisiog the , fife ell the here, utterly void of foundation ; it is quite improo cause the poverty of the people is, such . , that as fad PeSer trigsWOof'vtithges.",. CAPt; 14ATTLAND 2 . -•' ' • - ''•`* 4ii , k.h..t. of , halite that any thing beyond the mere stipulations of army 2 ..., ,- •.• - , , 41libe. P • sti.riroTopr. ell fn wit the Ainerlaati ingitte:COnstitsclieiriAti the 'I ' - vii d . -, . ~ : s r u d-i etvr i u. l 34 . 4a n ol 4 the 2 ( 1 b a t. . as the lower and more numerous classes are concern' - the Treaty should be granted to Denmark , whatever - , Mont Paean but being tis4eevrarfl,i . she laid to, . t ir r 9n , .. - . ,. :e v :- . §p 4 z u 3 hiheit .. .. 0 - amber r ed 241 bota , :,. ed, it cannot be an article of consumption. frisil ' .• irlay be the eventual fate of Norway. ' llse following igains, an hoisted.hcz colours, the enemy-liow-• Corn comes to England sot because there are 9 no . t: V, kept bit , stigus, sad . oat ion ,night , ef in . 010.1 Iron y , vett ' ett tri r ri. few . oili . ei i 4k b eletol i i . 2(1 b a i 4taliontibta ity ; • . • are the extracts we hav e made- from the French Irish mouths enough to lath, but because from t lin • ' • i - . .. ~ r, r• .... on t 4 t of t.ue. one c,„, , !. ... Papers :— • - ~ DECREES OF TILE KING. ,-• . , lbw rate of wages in prefortion e to the price of Cori ? *"..., ( utenant-General S' W • it ., •• - o - pad s , m ay 17. the people of Ireland are ootegialled to "Vent the* , • 66 thuis, by the Grace of God, Kingf France selves with potatoes. What tkaile *ofserationitf w.. !LARK SiewanT. and then •! * AY '2sth Regiment, has been :mentioned as the new the e ff ecti'v,e 2d f eneut:Gaivernor of-Gibralter. . 01. Militia wi be, dish vied heft) le y, atittetaiiroe.,gsiiiiNve.r. ro :the .41th of I Ph The .. reductioh of i rnot take plaA:e earlier ...• ~ . thin the 24th Of sePtember, aud iwhabty : not . he- and Navarre :- - the intended easements Upon . t h e .i igt e cu l t 6 ra i i n . *. The York Cbasseurs, anew Ttgiment, .which was. fore t h e to of..F2Cernber next.:, ,_ ik, tinders. tood ven , ito the late Geeerai • ANDREW HAT is to be h -' 6 We have decreed and do decree as follows-: Wrest, as it is called ;: of retsatit. .they. aft in. it . el • edueed i -t at the htilki . sy isjo he encreasetl one-third. . . , if ~,‘" 1. The 4dminlitration of - General Police, and tended to exclede all foreign controOtitAr :, :.41 11 i 11 4 I, ,' We belt stirdagnopyir, with the Mediterranean "Lov•ryoN'. Pria - t - ‘'ci and Pahlis s it4 .: b . v f).'LOvet.l., St t:ie . t?ie l'rifeitu're of the Police of4Parig ) are imited..an. Corn - of Ireland id the Earth etarkettitted - ; , ia under ertlepte'retain to England. I WATESMiII orrita Bi, Fivet•street. I . , .-. , t .-i, , , • 0 ... .I. • J l . a • . .:. C.-: 4 ''"!: ii4IYV c,....i5a. `(it, stet t•-..: •...),;:... .... ... . .. a .. • .1, .. , . . ._ , :•!" ' . . . s, ..ta I ~7' • ' • • . •. . . • • ••. , • . \ • ) )W . . - Ai': ;' . ',,....:;,, „.. - .1140t 1 -.-• -••• • - --,. , . • • •., -'' 1 . 2. 111 10 - .lllliiii&4.s'.! - :1- Lt.maiiiiiiieliiiiie.‘...-•N:li• -a...i:itiliimade- - * • - ..k. -- _ . ,r . - ••- - -' .I,,il;stitekslaket :,,, , ,,-:!,: ,, ..t . ti:"..,...124e: 4952 ' .11,,,,Z,*.t: .' * • ..- ','•A _1L,. ' ,:a..11,1: '. - . '''. ' E a s:Ni AN by to y keep - up the price. This keeping up of the price it; in other words, a bounty on the eiporta don ,of Corn from Ireland, fiost . pnjustly .levied upon the .English consumer. Bow does this bounty operate ? What good does it produce to the agricultural interest.of. Ireland to'atorie for-the in justice it inflicts* on the English consumer ? As connected with the agiicultural interests of a country we can recognise only tWo .classes of persons.-- The proprietor of the soil, and the persons of all classes, by whose *capital or superintendence or la- ~bour it is made productive. In most countries those classes are strongly distinguished ; in Ireland they are lamentably so; and, accordingly, we find, this 'system 'of bounty on exportation operate very dif ferently indeed on the condition of the two .classits we have mentioned. The first, the proprietor of-the soil, is enabled by it to draw from his estates, rent in no degree apportioned to the state of society, or to the general value of commodities in the coontry.where they are situated. lie is enabled to vie with the magnificence and axpence displayed by the aristocracy of another country; in circumstances far more flourishing than ' his own. He evades all participation in -the gerwrat poverty of his own country, 'by thup contrihutipg tor aggravate and prolong it. Ile is tempted to mike a foreign capital the place of his habitual. residence, not less by the misery and discontent to be -found among his tenantry at home, than by the allurements of splendour and dissipation, to which that misery and discontent afford the unnatural resources. A opera,- ',tion, of the widest nature is thus produced between the different classes -of - the community,- and- the improvement and civilization of Ireland stands still, or creeps with a motion scarcely visible. --L The other class of men connected with , the agricultural_ interest, men whose capital, or skill er labour, are " really employed in the work of tillage, derive from the system of bounty nothing but injury. They are - consigned to toll end contrive exclutivily for the benefit' of others. They pro duce Corn, bat consume.only 'potatoes. If the corn. harvest or Ireland could be doubled, ,whilst she has the monopoly of the English marke4 it would not .benefit the people. It would encrease the quantity to be sent to. England, and augment the revenue of the' land-owners, a revenue to he e.v, pended most probably in London, but the toed of the Irish people would still be : potatoes. If we wish to benefit the people of Ireland, we must place them on the same footing as foreign countries, with respect to the importation of corn into England. It is by this means only thatithe fertilitf.ef 'lreland Will ever contribute to the at4eyvnente. her labour-, ing sons. The proposed essaciesents can tend. o lki na Lto the temporary benefit - of the - Eeglish Redo ; 4fintleptitiptieter, whilst IF.ey will pilorluce laifilig 115 jd:7 tb theftii of the people of both countries. . , . ..A. v.eiy - interesting cohversation- took place last nigtt, upOn. the subject of Mr. D. Reathroyat's con finement is Newgate,, when Mr. Wnirsaitem, with his accustomed perspicuity, sifted the matter so closely, that the .speakers on the opposite side were obliged to cry peccalli, and have adjourned it . till Monday. The case of this Foreigner does seem to ' he a most extraordinary One, ae. - after *sidiot in .; . - • 1". 't . ' Some anonymoiis .infiammetovy hand-bills, u,.. this country 9pwards of twenty-six yearsOtaitioiV :. baled in (he :coarse of last week, exciting the 10-, at last detained upon.a warrant under the Allen . Acry botaingtiatitufsefurers to dissatisfaction at the,peulf. although it does not distinctly Appear what is . the . i4' ration its tie s Corn I.4a9s,"causea,larrge.sittlelfr nature of the charge brought against him. • Tlilob , .' %let* idiii and ttotytmly disposed persons tobaig seitations of Mr. WityreiteA n reittiivil to the 'eon. efritte;:isf several cespectable millers, faraters,..lo, - 4 duct of the self-created Tribunal o r:tke st**, kek..tatprs, tit_ !anon . a ,parts. it , _ . on Sat .• • • '-' -- • , 1 thiMarket in. consequerteti was finely attenderltl change are deserving attertion,,-44.045 i Tribune. ' less done , than iff max. prOollei,e - Ceki,..tatlipArlat should have been able to procure. the . avitiioance of ' inir - f all • c i se i i .. , 4 . ; ,Government, armed with the authority oftblit. ,kitfft , --Alviees 'were yeste,rfai Oitok.S.o* pct,, _. A.. ct, in order to discover evidence agidigitiiiiliiißitiail:/1, - - Y''4o..the date of tlh . ' !ft.: • llt • • ark Citarged with a misderiteanar r aroct4,-- ILlll—l ciemaggi' v ' - ' , li . it i iot)ejed e its • appearance either in,the• itati • 4 . • .L.I or the Seh.urbs. The Russian and 'British ~ : were the case, call for the severest vapreheaCion , I etre i n favour at'tbetorte, and the French Maas 0.. . in( reed 9 • - I r t s fr d Mr.,THostes9vl wis !Ruth, distressed on Thursclwl J l evening; altd after'goiitg 10 hours on lite last da y his logs ilieklail ) J btif.he peisevered, andaccoiipliOleci •thetisk.- • • - • 4.