The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-12-24 00:00:00

Tilt STATESMAN'. .2, , . ..,1141081treitenO , THEATRE.• , .••** COMMON dOtINCIL.- , Pititk 'Clete of tiic Foil. _.... . . - I nw-p ,°°. ' FAR RilliGlitief * . W. 111100.•: , ....e . . eet . t Miss wAr.Vrtmes4x . tAißs list illilit lofts . MOTT 1 ' A awe interesting kptettiefe to theoftef of •En • ' d• & g appletelt4li. •We resit . !dot the actress, an d the ! . k lishmen glorying In the Lee exe r efee ote thi c iiii-fiy a mane of which she is so . important • . I franchise, has eeldam taker ) Oar, ~t han that which et . a member, eeliaire clothing beyond' an announce- : , was exhibited lesterday ie Seeßrities' i s' Chtarch,,at iet, ment e( thif eider : but more is due to. the performer • • herself,:' lisle cOtidelitt l yil to play Jane Shore with i the close of, the poll for the annual ele4tien Of Cow w$ t the Pile ' ileittey l .au l y .illieg ehe. ";he applause man C.ounciitne. earned' . 0 for. the Werd-of fattingd'oh Wilk.. lii '' S ' A t t Art 'Past` here e peculiar value i ' .out. This is by fp r the holed,. and lutt t erre bee* .... t a , OM from itoperfec i i 'A e nC eee . . e n the rj feiv i erthai i . .considered the most indepaii . dent 'nth; in the Ditya ka 'Piece.. 11. the islaY of! . .fahelkire Wes - chosen by i ; hs " ' ber ri a C arch was crowded In -all pert, totti te t • lleri lga es were a numerous assemhiene of Isidlttei' Mt ;the actress, bas confidence in tier own strength wag !atm lew 'grade: if tied onitetbjethe•taste of others e waiting for some time to lienr the liumbeei anenteicaid ; t : the experiment wu too severe 115 be often repeated ', l and in no assembly could the geheret letetest and tin :with elrentege. Nothing iti ' the retie of - Revives ' feeling be more strmtgly expreseed 'thee et this .• .dreams ca more welted.% ith his ehtilient Notts ' M 1 1 m ntle tetia g• The Ahlorman and the Cebditlitte *n ite of comPositioni 'fbe French .stage.had: cortiptesl i tem! •• the Church,' • eted the agrees • *ere an is( whatever Pinsk vigour an English birth reighe i i notnoced. Mr. Waltliman had been sponta•teowdr, without the solicitation of `a vote, placed tot,: have gken tat that feeble and declamatory writer.— Spicuously at the head of the poll. This circuma Endless, speeches, : liagering plots, exaggerated pas. ; is sion, and incident ; of Atte . molt. dextroue dullness, stance Was so far from exciting the jealouy of hie a * i n are the characteristics his. Plays ; but•lhey hav colleagues—that they, as well As the rest of the tsi now no more of edmiretios.than therdeserve ".and Ek'ctors , manifested a desire to See him in that site. . . et it is their unfortunate adoption for the first elf ' °its : ation, for all of the Candidates not only voted for V of an intelligent woman, that • makes it worth While • him, Gut To circumstance which,. Fe believe, *ever to remember_ that BOW ever wrote a play. , we occurred before) 14 out et' the 16 other. Cm Hates, a instead of, as sir usual,' voting' , for the, whole lid, hope tosee•hlits WALsTEttit enteriugupon a )tali of t chasactek in which neither a Shore nor a cation, t most honourably to them selves and him, came ford . • at a wantoteinselent or fallen, is.to excite our sensibi- • ward and gave Mr. IVaithm'an plumpers—t he amount', it hers. lei performance last „eight had, however : which wAs the.highest, was received with loud' and ' ' reiterated applause. . , ~ great pe`ehsiOUSl Mesa. .1a the scene- with the Pro_ , . tector she declaimed with very uuconinion skill. e'er Mr. THOMPSON ciente .forward, anti after bestow. re prayer was a fine specimen of the graci.that nisilni ' la g gi c ° 4l l i .P ms "P M. Waithmares conduct, moved i. thrown round debility in the poet y hi tifent.o ibe. a La.trf th anks tc" l Li m in st r ong te rms of t om ' . 4 performer. The dying sieve, ,the test • or,tlfge e : inlitw• "tiams,,, which -wee . carried uhaitimously, with & lid reiterat acclitneti . • actress, was defective in nothl4 bat that : f o r width'. I°4 a -,14 • • " I ' f i no blame can attach 'to Miss WALETEIN. It Ras ' ilri 11l p Alr.. 7 . 1,74 , AN '2 ret,se . 4 his • warmest acknoves. S not easy to conceive a situation more completely ledgments, sod. sainted, the Bleetors'that, what repo ' solita than that of Jane Share, even with the asst- derv) this honourable restinlbny.ef theirripprobatiott ' " I still more, grateful to hire at thil tioniene was 2 that.'" dailies of Dumont on one side and his friend on the ~ it gave so Strong and !uhe ivoca • a a other.. Mr. POPE is a good actor ; 'but the injured hue- ' - 1: • stamp of the/r.! '• band is a part in which probably his genius does not • sanction and coecup , end, . o 'lncal. important melt-, • I qualify him to shine. Mr. H oLLAND's excellencies have' • sures . he had rcently brought 'tinder, public Cone sideratton, more ,particalarly that volt init.; bid' been long since beyond all question. Even illicio's ; - • ,ar of iii 6 1 trtne end haiefil) sriteni PI tetitioh, : the Tax ravings, notwithstanding theindustry rs. an.. • • • upost..• - • Lincoln. viten had been chmoiednatatf ate' B ritish ' rea d who certainly su ff ered nothing of their violence ~ ./ . . .i , '. n . „ in be lost; raised emotions powerfully palliative of Om' . 1 ' 4.° ••• . . . ; stierewe doe to her uuhappy rival. Bet all this ; Mr. Tnostesoe then proposed the thanks of ill* 1 . , Meetina to the rest of the Common Commit with.' lion in any of the civil departments, which were weeithe natural consequence of choosing istcla a play 1 - . s .- - - the exception of two for their oniftegm supposed to exist only with the war. There is fee the audience that would, rather steenit.tb newt 'the op inions and ceatc ' erns of.th Vir till *ftenti" t° ' • an army of seventy- fi ve thousand men in the Nether- than sot see Miss Wu urtzlit. A notitee canoe mast r For which'theyre turned h e ak a ' la t a S ai propels* . be 'adopted, if her claims ,oe potpie opinion are to ' lauds, and the German Legion is still kept op In all 1 terms. . be,feirly tried. She •has obvitpuly• qualities which i . • . ' ' • its Original force. Seventy-eight thousand men,' 11 ss- 1 1 `'make her equal to an extetialvi • ° nd in the repge, a , BISHOIiaOe.TE; ' officers is porportion, are pahl in Portugal ; and more vigorous sod elasculine displays of human &jet- Deputy Greenaway 354 Messes. Ohnsoteisd 914 Lord Bates/van has all the staff and emoluments of big, so cswdidate that the stage now offers can pro. Pir• W. Rawlins '330 indkiirs 4 VT a - Marshal !Au Admiral (14.Esitee) is on the Gibral- biddy omelet her superiority. Mims. I)evles • et; laws . • va , ' Duileil - 935 Bartel - • .21 tar station ; and the Meeiterranean fleet is diminished j ______ , Glover - Sel Day - only by the recal home of a few line of battle ships. A I NAVAL INTE LLIGENCE. • Vale 331 Whim . YIS Harvey - Ftl, °add' - 144 General (Lord WM. BENTINcK) is employed with •- . -- llss` ;- • . Nash - • 31$ Hoare - 1 96 • • The first 14 were declared dole elected. an army at Genoa ; and another army, under Gen. Dadt.. Dec.l3.-4mmeas his Majesty's ships, 21 Merchant- CANDLEWICK WARD. • AUFAPLANE, is in Sicily. Does this look tike wir p i , and several Napo as per last.-Five men of war, and Messrs. KirEaton . . 97 Mess. le t • . I 2 by . .ee Messrs . al 70 Peace ? emend merehaistiams, supposed to be Dutch, passed by the out- Welch - 9? eider - a 62 Thus then, it appears certain that the national ex- side of the Osolvrls Sands to-day„ sod proceeded down Chan- Walter - 92 . Lollinsoa Ilompleby 91 . pence, instead of being -dimillisherl, has certainly 1111.- " tiell ' an " a " * "' The first e: ' either reusaiued in stain quo, or has iocreased.—The...." se .. !whiteout, Die. ft-Arrived his Majesty's ship Tenzer a . .? 1 Dever, mid several wee:ll-belled shies i willeen Lucite BONAPARTE, in one of the nOtifit eilleelli - .. American contest, which,according to the Ministeeki. • ee iset -, • ' mai e neenh, Harrington, wale timber, from Leedom far ' the• Poem of Charlemagne, has announced his rates). Press, was to have ended, long ere this, in the total - - ,IPosesseete.-Sailee his Majesty's skip Argo Be Pliitooth ; viers to publish a second ep ic at some future time, thee ruin of America,and the alienation from her territory • ! ,Cordelia, with a convoy f ur Cork; and Swan cutter on a 1 title of which is to beehe C,er . tteide, from Cfrnos, O cruise. M , • of whatever we might think necessary or useful to . - Greek name of Corsica. The final expulsion of the Our owu, still continues in full force—and up to this ! c . A LlitiVTIN, Dec. 21.-Arrived tee Trims', Chapman, from ; Saracens from that island, with descriptions of the` . moment we have experienced nothing but discomfi- 1 Dartmosth, fur . the West ladies; and Maria, li velier, from - 1 • manners of the islanders, forms the subject. Thia. • Poem, the author tells us, is intended Co beer that tare and disgrace ; for by this time the value of our i Plymouth, for Ditto. , I relation to Charlemagne which the Iliad beats to Washington Expedition has been pretty well spare- • Weir Norris, Dec. 23.-Arelved the Integrity. Swatridge, t the Ody s ssdr, iwill ' connected meg, as t be in some manner connect— ciated ; and on the Lakes defeat has uniformly at- ; 1 from North Yarmout h ; W il l iam and Francis Beale ; d the • • ' . 1 " ) ; with it—lsoura, one of the subordinate characters Inn FOLLOWING IS FROM A cenueseneoesr.) tended us. Our Generals hive been equally unsuc- 1 Martha, Carrel, from Loadoo.- The French skip MAWS, oti ; ;„, chark "tags as, being its hero. ; I " • hal I.liborr., but cannot Iser e her name. It appears, that throughout the kingdom a very cessful ; stud while one of them (General KNMP) MITIcIAS Of Till PEACE.-00 Thursday, lit lie -The brig Barbara, Capt. Harr;- ; rising of the Cadet of Chancery, 1,44 li-c.- owe deep sensation is excited, by the general unde rs t ood- come h ome, as some sa y , in dis g ust ;and, according eel - Ditirl 4 °Eitil ' Dee • l2. ,be i 4 to Seederland, is totally lost on Slaptua Eno*, c into Court, end walking , up toebe.fteigistege tittle's ing which prevails, that it is the intentio n of Govern-- others, because he sees that it is an hopeless struggle, ir . . Wen welt ;eels, tented to Plymouth ; the ureters, cables, &e. ': ender his Lordship, presented two Weal Of:eel'. meet to renew, either in its present state, or With the Commander in Chief is (it is reported) to be .ii i'• • • . . . Aspeeted so be saved. I went to his Lordship, which Were hooded to t 0 Ilte,. some qualification, that most inquisitorial anti .iti brought toe Courte\fartial ! Sir G. lelueneT, almost 'a , gister to reed to het Ladyship. They. were &elides . •-litireatesce.-Dec.111..-It was reported that a ship was by pressive of all possible imposts , the Income Taz.-.- Abe junior Major-General in the ermy, is sten. out ';-- • • ' • :of the peace, exhibited by the lady against ter Noble I' Cornwall yesterday dommted ; one of our pilot boat, i, . 'lt may not be unworthy of enquiry , what are tbe, to turn the scale of fortune by his presence; for it , . :t , e Sy r . 1 hieseemle • A motien Metals& by a joungllarrlsiet ~ ;, after the reeding, for an,order to the Mitt*, teeetsi • circumstances which call' for the renewal of a tax, ! cannot he imagined that he• PM have even the shade* a, • ;.• •A . *centavo. DSc. 21---Tise following articles have been . the husband to sureties in one thousand lit attain which all paVies agree to be the Most revolting to of commsne, in the presence of so many center I'Ls• , f cowry w; en the kw week :- At isi mere, a 4 •ewo4llll eats • i it* I; cit hundredpounds tokeep the peace towardp , t ls *Mr, the minds of Eoglishmen that can be inflicted nil- O ffi cers ;—end Commodore Owee it; gone out to ; 1 hogshead oi rota were, No. IS; • small boat, marked the and cited a precedent in point a adding i • three , * bu rs a. lee , e ., on them, At the time of the celebrated Jubilee, when i command on the Lakes, when the great ship, which ; Dimas, of Pairmenath, .Richard Dane, Mager. At Rutter- . band in this case was north at preten d !eym./S his Royal Highness the Pluses Recur! . thought I I was to achieve such wonderful exploits, has quietly 4 dam, a harrei it porter, marked Ilarelny and Perkins, with • , year, with considerable expectancies le filters. Ifie proper to delight his subjects, by * scone of festi- i returned to port, and her crew been drafted to other I tin • d Wheeler, Sheffield." plate mit en,ltgad, stamped . , At . Lordship having himself rend the traits ordered the eity, 'Which led to a Mill more ettensiee one of riot, vessels ! Commodore Caavecer having gone for the; Littighampine e seseell boat, marked Brilliant, James a, . 'quit ; • sureties to be taken in the sum of miXil. The LEdy withdrew, and joining her femae attendant at the blister;• Meek* of which article, have been detained, end confusion, debauchery, and mischief ,. that unhinged 'Winter to Sackett's harbour, nothing more rentaining i• door of the seat, retired throtu 4 the Lord Chancel -lare io chanpetsf Mr. T. B. Stoat, Deputy Vice-Admiral of • the domestic arrangements and comforts of almost for him to do ! . lot's private passage to the s'jourt. This was the I ctin part. every family, and rendered the whole Metropolis, -- _ . 1 first instance of the htorre remember, and we . , Cambrieee Comity Meeting, to petition against _ ___—_ .... _.. _. .1 owing to the rank of thedertlea, and privilege of the 'the ant of dissipation in its worst forms ; at . of .. is the totiewal the rroperty Tax, to take piece Yomonnte.—Friday last a most extraordinary. ~pe era ge, si n ce s uch seeks are tailed °Smelly before ibis period _it urns understood that these rejoicings ou Monday se'nnight, at the Shire Hall, in Cam- arricane tank place in the East itidiog of York.. ; the Jud g es of the Kag'S ROD* grottlinary Ma were far the return of Peace, and a l l its bless ' brit! e. hire. particularly in the Welds. The oldest person: gistrates. t - A, . , fogs!--If it was asked m 'Meeting ee , what were the blessings tis rumoured that a 'Meeting of the county l jaw living there does not remember any tiling semi- . i About one o'cnck in the morning of yesterday alluded to ? we were told, Why, of course i Hertford will very soon b e convene d, f or the purpose ;kr to it. It arose about ten o'clock in the morning, ; seinsight, a fi r • broke out in a house at West Item, the discontinuance of the War Taxes, the lowering of considering the propriety of !petititming Parlia-lind contineed with 'increasing violence,' till about , E sgel , which in a short time burnt it to the ground. t against a renewal of the Property Tax. I six in the afternoon. Not a village or farm-house. The honse ell the property of Mr. Humphrey, letird of •the price . of. in artickeof . consumption, and the me ri t Yesterday 'of Directors held 1 the a Court generelesseellorelloir of the condition of inankind.— East India-House, when the undermentionede Cep-' its devastation. Whole houses antiled—stacks of ,and we nearly completed, but not furnished. - The If it was (Netted et the American contest' still . i tains were sworn into the command of their respect- corn blown down to the ground—and a large newly. : Ref e r ent was occasioned by the carpenter having centinued,• a laugh et contempt was the only eePit; i lie ships, vie.:—Captain 11. Score, Ceres, for St.; built barn was ovetthtown : fortunately a man who ' c eeppeda light tatonpt aimse'ehavings. it being Misseglit lee: insignificant , toe unworthy a i Helena and C hien : Ca p tain J. Wool), M arqu i s of was threshing corn in k had time to ran out before it 1 A case of a most atrocioni nature is rumoured as (that; Wellington; and Captain CIGRALIAM, 'Valium Pitt, ~ fell; Col. T hornton ' s once beeetifel place, called •havieg been detected in the city,le which a parent subjeet to he eves with notice. Thut then for 'Madras and Bengal. '' Falconer's-Hall, had a naoller. of chicenies, and is intplicatad id the violation. ef his own daughter. — struggle being refused to be considered as a war)•the G eneral -i Yti r t&roee, Sir CI; 9 slues Gimes, and Ge- other parts•of the Wuhan*, motleklY We* 'dime ; Fog Vie hostler' of human native s We trust this re.. nation was described, mid supposed to be ha pro- neral LAYARD formed the Board of Claims on Thurse ,and the house, tee. Is now its a deseetad state dote . RH' to be unfounded. • , . .r.moyfrove , found peace. For if it was not, then the Jubilee. day, to determine on the military losses sustained by so one living there, it ma be expected 'obesely to Pmamemese-Friday took place, tee ',legation of the three meson ill-timed piece of telly, and the thanks we i the troops on foreign service. become a rain. In Major T op h ag e s E g aa t a .lons ae• sateraeame mohefactor4, Stramgeways. Mateueis. and Moossiso ; as Impasse coecoonse of spectatont assembled in the Old Hai mere ordered to return to the Almighty a mere . In addition to the numerous dispatches Which Mi. Wald Cottage, a number Of large kegs w ve broke, i ev alwcp the receipt st tbe mandate for their final nit, she of his Providence !—llow has the event nisters have lately r eceived by Messengers film Gheet i short off in co ttadie end curie* tit e great die: I 101.1111 eetinipsems conduce* thamserves with propriety end mockery were resignatmei s antsav aidor. highway so . . eat reprint, en d and Vienne several have been brought by ptinate con-I lance. The ges in almost every villago a ._ '-, 'Paved the face ?—And what are the blessings which ve or l ietairs , ftlesm apeeetmere, and maintained yances. Thursday night a Captain of a seise! ere .iittrocifede and the beds of the unfoctunnut lerlie . bi' a Ana deportmest dieing' Ms trial and Coridemnatiou s during have beep restored to us ? Iles a single tax been res rived with dispatches.. Yesterday morning Pr. VAs- nit left•exposed to the element& A o a k the nigbthe was visised hy Use Rev.' Mr. lfsrvereals. fie eon by th e lessed the jest ke of the Putemx. MOOBOO was attended du. er4 k ispitr No. Is there a prospect of it? On t he $ Er e, the King's Messenger, 'reeved witheltispatches,, lying of the pier at ' Scarborough Wad s unk . virerthewhohrof the sight hp . ldauljee a Illulsometan Priest and . fence of the tempest, but foitanatel no lives .s• ; iefistipif,, os* littome Tax is to he continatdi and a 1 which occasioned another Cabinet Council - to be sum. ; . ; , .y, . i is asd ia sh,T l Adant t rn ; l cil by:4remluid wi'w hilPeri t en to a •• 1, 1 s. ;yester day, at two o'clock , which wear ere lost.. largstleon • law to be upwards of thirty-two millions, moned to meet • sense Settee ease. At* ritiArter before eight o three. Mr. Sim i ta ' attended by all the Calenet Ministert. Thee cootie el. Ate : woollen rwanoketofes a Scotland are now I.rite Stay. 'weeded by At Under... Sheriff and Officers of Jos , es' tO 'he ri l iegOciated in the Spring; in addition, • .. • ;ued !intim till about five o'clock, except Tisemstit i tteity. improving, but, perhaps, in no place more i ti ce ,proceeded be fri m the Justice-hall through the substerrafienus s. ',' • Is Acts, twetity,elet millions of Exchequer milb ; ever f rom a I passag•e int t li t hi ra r e-rd. - s w t b s e , r o c ar th7 m urt c t o b t e toa ßeir. Mr. De lo oIITLI who left soon after four to out of s'tlen in the village of Galishielde, which, go . .... . . . i: , for hithe - 4 t . Proteitant in tit culalten e er ich must be provided . team. , I molt insignificant spot, is now, becoming a place Of I je r ev r ier uz j e en e et ee n ee , the Priest. The Pri.norre li if 1 ensiling yee'r. - Anti what has etosed this ? - 1 11 % re Arrive4l ; tiae Caledonia, of and' for Irvine, latiPti t cdn4quence A handsome parish church has been were bronchi from tfieir cells doubly frowed•. they all ore .and • -. A- t a: • -II fervently aortae the time their irons were knecking foe Peace concluded with the Continent , ...kb timber and.. seal skins , front Nova Scotia, and lately erected, the teammates of a new bridge kabdstleng. . At a quarter past eight they e-- . , abibesbeda: tiler the diet Gala has beta laid. • jp meaty. - "01 - ailtiiin being prevent their rrbe! l their pretension! and rigs i Contemned, theft vessels pillaged, their Bag insulted:—in short, as *lie) ea pressed it—" tribis respected. abroad and happy at ' Lome." They conceive their howlinr and• interests i n darer, and for the 'support of these they unite and resolve to bear what the naturepf their Consti tution does not justify. Iris not fo' the establish ment of what many conceive to be doubtful rights, nor for the conquest of Canada that the war is thus generally Supported, althoogb thelconquest of Canada and our expelatiti fiiim the American Continent may .. • toner/ as a consequence of the continuance of hostilities. In the docUment wherein the American Secretary at War lays down his plats for giving full effect to the impregnable strength of the country, and proles, beyond doubt, that it it in their power to expel the Btitish from every hold they have in the Canada!, an uneq'uivocal desire is expressed for an. honourable peace, such as does not seem to require any concession' on our part. The invasion of the Canadas is mentioned only as likely to occur in case we should persist in our unjust demands, which are ta aaerstood to be further possession to us, and some stipototions about Indians. And to justify these de. maids .011 our pi, t, the plea now so much in use at Vienna is urged, namely, the necessity there is for security, a plea svhick no honest et*n' would think of urgiqg unless in the company of rogues, sod this is a light in which they have as . much right to view ns as we them. • But why this want of faith dow mote than itiony•former period, and now that the original. causes of the war have ceased ? The war at this rate may be prolonged ad infinitum. Security, though 11 cowardly excuse at best . , is now the plea for every aggression. We admit that the object of securing our possessions and interests in North Ame -001, is well worth a strenuous endeavour, for all etir West India• possessions, and much of our its. Canal honour and advantage, are int 01. , d in the se curity of these; but what credit is due, what repro. Wen Is not due, to any Ministry that, after three years' warfare, permits these important eolonies to be placed in a situation of doubt? We do not expect that the present Ministers will make peace, whatever may be the degree of danger in which their imbecility and neglect' may have placed these stations. What might be deeme , t honourable in others, would be disgraceful in them. nay have set themselves and the country a task, and it must be accomplished at ' any expence of blood and treasure, or they must re. sign the helm of affairs, which they do not like todo, to alder hands, who it is now proved may easily be found. It is therefore with pleasure, that we nor daily hear of meditated changes in Administra tion, and It will be with a satisfaction which the hope of more prosperous days can alone inspire, that . we shall hail the return to power of men capable of wielding to advantage the national energies—of com manding the respect even of enemies—and of giving honourable peace and prosperity to nations that ought Dever to be separated. Why should the coun try continue to be taxed to ifs ruin—why should iti bat Interests abroad be sacrificed merely to gratify it Ministry of proved incapacity in its pertinacious love of place, end because their honour' may seem to require an adherence to their fatal whimsies? 4 ,6* Dream* Vienna (a compound embassy); Petersburgh, Copenhagen, . Stockholm, all;the in ferior German States, and illegal Establishment at the Royal Court bf Hatroverlt Have net we got a most magnificent Ambassador, with 14,0001.1-year,to enable him to hold his state at Lisbon, where there is uo King, and nothing to-do; and another at Ma drid, at an equal expence I Have we not got Am* , bassadors at the Court of (the two Kings Di BRENT. , " Foap)the 0141 and the new King of Nines ?-1-.And ere' we not paying inistin enable him' to support himself*. against his enemy, our ally, the other ? Snit their' it cannot be denied, but that, as far as the "tiendo, of embassies on the Continent goes, we artile' l / 4 a of profound . peace. Aye, but then the Cesgrest continues. Matters are not settled ! Not settled I 'w Why,then the Treaty of Paris as only wisierptiper ; 1 the gratuities, its they are celled, which viete con.' ferred on thiconveyers of it to thiii country,, abio..l lute waste of money ; and the whole story of peaok ; the Jubilee, 'the rope-dancing, fire-eating; and Cote. OREVE rockets, ridiculous imposture and deltition The fact is, that we appear to be in a state of nel ther peace nor war, without the advantages of either..! What reduction has taken pace in oar naval or mili tary farce?' A fe , w whips of war have been paid olf,which were absolutely unlit to keep the sea ; but on coat paring them with these since put into commission, s. little, if any, saving has been made. Not a single Second Battalion has been reduced, but merely those w 'rich. were so• weak as to reador it s disgraceful job ' that they were not disbanded ton; "go. The whole of those which were ever efficient Will continue on the I establishment. In the Ord littuce Department, not a man or officer has been reduced of that imagism corps, the Artillery ; while those most unnecessary non-descript establishments, the Royal Artillery Drivers,Lbeßoyal Waggon Train, and the Royal Staff Corps,,still.con tinue, at an enormous and almost incalculable mt..: pence. The Extra Secretary of Stateship, an entire war creation, still exists, with all its Coneomitaso subordinates. Nor is these one single :meet. ..at all emend, a _ able' we oat Ambassadors pt Paris ) the Hive ) resales with the outward , bitsed ye* were I 11.).. ~. `; ~~ ~~ .1 ~ '.. il gfr4, ~: .:^, .r 3 t first. The t'rr•onrra rd, they all prayeJ l•wking olf Arid 'heir were Ilacebed Intl► • ' • ! try! •,.;? . • • . . .