The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-07-21 00:00:00

Lord CASTLERMV/Fretniadod we had made peace witir/rni one and that nut Witittioittlytilii were not fixed and settled. ' fr . t.. r 1 inanenq riftcydn Copren,tin . ., fl i bpsßol to to keep up a Ives Nye Ls -- j the font scekt p.m vas to proportion oi,lter,inAmmi or , -. —4 bit inn ' Walu bl the reagh *area 4 new ._-- with the American Commissioners , Ovation of Sir A.. Cochrane, and 'nation of which be had hear d authorised by Government. Mr. WHITBREAD replied Al made peace with only , one pow France, yet that was the rtlf.:Prig had been at war. 'He sing ,AuttMp i g prospect of lasting tranquillity, • - squabbles about partitions and dependent States should arise, depredated. He was most ausioos ing Congress should leave an - kind wanted, of the siecerky their professions. of moderation ferred particularly to the situation way. hir.WPwlshed to ask the' the date and general outline of the Convention v. be had alluded to ? Lord CASTLEREAGH thought, that a partial statement - ef lbw ahkets and stipuTatitins of -tNerois 'gentian could be of no advantage. It would be more constitutional, he thought, to leave the whole measure in the hands of Ministers, subject to that repeespOity which attached to them, and open to Ole rebeggeent decision of Parliament upon their . conduct. Tlnst middle course s he apprehended, would be the .only rational and pendent one that could be adopted. It mat not be *opposed, indeed, that though a peace was happilysigaed with France, we were therefore to be immediately relieved from all the burdens in winding up the erpences of the war. There was nettling in the present state of Ea , rope that aiforded,the slightest ground for alarm; and he trusted the same eminent and distinguished principles which had guided the Allied Powers though the.whole of their ardooss struggle, would be found to prevail at the approaching Congress, and that nothing would occur at the close which could at all disgrace the commencement of the bal een. Mr. TIEKNEY wished to know, whether the ex pecte,' to be borne by this country in consequence of the Convention s formed a part of the *applies of the Tear? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied, that the Convention, he believed, had not been entered kilo until . after the supplies for the pre voted, ~,:.. i .41 Ohm% Sent year were . _......,• I — --- Mr. TIERNEY.—Theo I am to inatteelptaad that T. b e ~....a l jelarliallt i l— Fak t s7.lll" n as Wale , witamit rembilmiti li-sirceithS. aud. . te, RC , . The Gor4rnlr-Creiteral, whatever the proportion of expense my be, that is v" twseded.'''''''wilfris P niiii " a; alill J. Carina , wk. Mi1". 1. 9 961- .Co%.. L eirr 4teltretat e- fizz utOOpeil 10P rt.e-s filled to bs kept op for the pay of these troops, is to be To be Losigas—Talaaseer Maid Mackenzie, frost she ad Font, vice Weise ; anti C. W. Thomas, Gest, TicoComine _Whale PiklM anti 4,1". , •r valuable eNerti, if rippr-1 f rer,t considered as an ootstandiag demand against as ? Foot, Dit . to ,. , F e astigo lurney ß.:bert rowel Pear d ache . t• be Lieuleaeoi, by per : dap :Grand Poesy of Tuscany, aad whir.h were on Lord CASTLFAEAGIL—That proportion which t ueL l ob_ii fit .c i i, tock , p ram owiterd tile ., point of being carried away . for Madame Elias, will be incuriedletiveen tke amount charged upon 4 rth Ili c itiZGe." lllll ,„.„,.... Military be MA. WI, at itiont purcknae, 'ice P. BnCzi7ch i cßliteltarter sister), as well as several: the supplies for this year, and what may accrue as ic,.u„ , w b,,,,.' la obi :es belon g in g to the State, of Lucca, aqd • nor share at tlpe • expiration of the Convention, is 50M 011ie. Votesteee R. 111‘Carthc. cram me h 44 Pnatintse .. . al rtatinli_t! be conPderet) as an ontst.44l4„depaa4. kliatt. wit,bOosj9KOML at....filsir.,,,aeootesetlusbabass., — _ .. —,. "``.fir., unite,' J ci.ir 11.—Aboot 100 carpiefirs' ' bis. 4 TTVANtir w i s h e d to know whets She Cap- se ar ritte t. . % • r -474 4 t e e lt Ai g be l t Aallialint o di t ,' 4 , 11 .!.. 16 , 4 " 4 " 4 1 0111 1 1 11 t 4 .tivw-tlEoglisb..aziry ham, eieteed iterelkital .1 1 gess would Ili asiiies4el had heard, that it wassid • a trt v . • Bist Di:nk, Emi g ,. it i artoo imams to be itiatmaitrikragidaout : Bruges, and. set out yesterday foe Antwerp, to coln not be till the heginni4 of October. 1 14 t was at: a piirciude, wire linos, wh,. - I plete the Teasels building there. „ is , . 6i: . : , - ; : -+- slark„ . Morn. lOU to cosign, why so long a delay should take Eisign Jain' Shur, rem the 50a6 Foot, Go it 11naign s,„ 03a, especially *hen they remembered. that it now sm i r nall ' ailo „ . s e , ho __ H amm y, t o be ueotepant, without pun tamed out there was If Convention concluded, *lnch c h ase , v i ce NA m e w, p eee ps e d. entailed considerable expences upon this country Voinniaar Gewria Lace ilkheVaufca. vice punwerth. contin nt on the meetin of that Co nolia. 4 . w- int , 71116 Wink T. Mau, Cleat. is be &nip, by perdu/me, wee geg ng G ismium i. certainty thought some communication ondaa *hp; agdi Httus, G °tie Hopper to be Adjutant, vice Steel, ject of the Convention °tight to have bog oil& to 4 . l4st lit iu ttlt d : o tti l l ' in ta i r c a j or an t i z lc betiesteesaie mow per. Parliament. chase, view Ittortv e Ar nated • Lord C.ASTLEREACH said, those um DO le. VelunletV.. *obeli , frau die 686 Rini., iihalguirt, stance, he believed, in which any cossmonioation of s . eZicitiltri'lL„. J. bitoot. .. pe, Levittown yew p aves, an incomplete nrgociation was made to Partialness ; I "Fi rd p s ,,aa, and he had certainly exceeded the Usual principle of i:libiloate: w. Anderson,. SUM tbe Ybt Foot, to be tralicik . .. , vice llMlin information, in stating what be had upon the sat- i ts-- -: Thomas Fitaberbert, Gent. to he Folio: without • K( ' the New Brunswick Fen- led. With regard to - the nietiting of the Congress, there were various reasons, which it could not be expected be should disclose, why it was not desirable that it should take place earlier than the Ist of October west. Mr. TIERNEY contended, in reply, that sontesis tisnatioo of the Consentiee shosid have been mile to that House. Mr. WHITBREAD expressed himsr a lf not oath. fed with what had fallen from the Noble Lord with A Diu.. =we, sheitiremb, promoted in Itradleriamo Cores. Hospital-Assistant F. liPfaais to be As- Sargeonesee Thom" appoined to the sfith Fctat. Cape Regimmt. "Nit Fasigal—Ardtir Evans, (.rnt. vice F. ROIMPRO, pram* illm..Haseh, Gest: sire Fraser, pro .nmed_ ; Geo. ifelty ' Whim, Ceat. vice Stockenstrom, promoted ; Thomas Sulam LIASht, Gem. vice P. Ruseea a. • 1 , New Brunswick Fraeibiel. ?e brtkiikosmo— PAGGrftnr. Gent. with temporary rant; amtHinita J. H. Vaaeban. from th. UM Foot. To be -lEmign F. &uglier, from the 4th battalion of the.hor . vditary friendship of the Bootbons towards is notto be doubted that the new order of . things , in France is highly asmpicions to the commer cial relations between her and America, and will , conduce to the more speedy restoration of general,, • commerce, if net of peace, betw e en. as and England. lAs a peace in Europe is alinost certain, and as a t, practical end of impressrne4 will follow, our differ- • encl.. with the enStny will; it 11 believed, be adjusted Covegreall, vitetegr insolence the respect • to the American Commissioners. Mr. Gallo.' ‘ l o .4t is- I • ja,,,. i • . tin's remaining at Paris, he thought, might he be - 1 - - Meuroll'A Regiment. . . cause he was waiting foe Commissioners to be sent i A =Z: a :r w j e l" ms ber. S d b " r ecra ela se t fro ' the lit Fthi, th.ble from this country, as likely as that the Commissioners 1 tit:l46 , min Britann4ines.' ' 1 from this country were not sent because of Mr. Gal-' Seleant Major Kander to be Ensign - ' without pi a, latin being at Paris. He was anxious to know whe- 1 'Kt Julian's Prtimovd• - titer that alacrity had been shown by t his Go v e rn- HOAPITAL STAFF. Det tia ttlaspector.hunes Robert Groot to be Impiallor Of Hos ment to meet the overtures of the American Goveru rnent, which he thought it most important should be P _ • ''; I. ' manifested. 11. knew the impression generally was, ERRATA to t h e Gazettes of the loth Ilkyf WIC owl 14th krt. that this country bad been backward in its advances. po. 0 F. . L BARRACKS. ts 6 % ' Lord CASTLEREAGH stated, that there was no uu . Gest, to be Deputy-Barrack-ildliti be Nova Scotia, vice J n eph o, deceased. disposition on the part of this country to delay the Bead George Fraseis.l.rin,Geat. so be p eo ny-Barrack-116. ter-Geseyalio Neva Scotia, &c. negociations with America. The Ameri can G overn- New Brunswick Feaciishes. , anent had regulated the departure of the Commis- For Lieet. warnfore Ridge. from the Sib Foot, to be Capitals sioners from this country at that period, when it woe of seernpu_n_g, w•th temporary rank, • thought they would most likely meet their own Coo - Reel/ s liest. Wara w f , rt . i R:dge, frimi wasest ra tio! . Stb Ft•ot, to be Cmptaia missioners at Ghent. 7 : Emig. Alex. Lla,r.trola the N ova Stoti i Fewibles, to Mr. WILBERFORCE could not avoid calling be Liestesiat, with temporary rank, ' the attention of the Noble Lord to the siltation of A lb " zo ti ll a Alez• tathl e• r e " l the N"ll li cl itis F. DaiWeit to be Lieslonant, with permanent rank. • ~ , unhappy Poland. He hoped that at the ensuing Con- ' —...-- greys, the influence of this country (great as it must , DTVIDENDS. *- ''-' necessarily be) would be thrown into the scale for the A . Oikgs..telLeals, Fabespeth,..itopk . eeper-Lkite-ags E. Vie -le-Moors, Isaaeashire, m illiner—Aug. 10, its T. purpose of settling the a ff airs of this unfortunate kg : ,rera-droder--Aug.lS. G. Bromley, Fmtobr . country on the most just and liberal foundations.— , Westtolatter-rowil. mid Sydoey's-ailey, Leicester-IMM, —Amt. 13. F. Todd, Bury-street. Wesimingter , He al ways looked upon the partitior of P oland as one , a--- -- Norkshirr. mercbaat- mertil l4 of the most disgraseful events of soden history.. It insurance-broker - had shown that even those powers that professed tbo greatest anxiety about the balaipe of Europe were at the same time *capahle of dg4troying a weaker neigh boor, for the pergose of sharing its territories. Mr. N. CALVkAT considered that no ,Govt n rnent could be inere d drydf Ithikn the pocient,feekal rn Govemeut of Poisasi f ,- eauo f G0V,F111,014 ;lie t did not wish the Pols% to isat rprecr.• . . 4 „! Mr. vnitTBREAD pm; ti t ke'• elitgabl• I - - 4 r 1 " Igib O PII-Prillii " • ' 4llrwiekeithil4 IP's -ort Behipu,boll, H , ire , cettow-apiwore— Gentleman appeared to have forgot qt?rical 4 .l , • i t z thaaaton, siv asy •E„,i , K ioit e . m i,; fact, that the GovernsgateLfplani - re- .. , • ..,:eitaterx, 4 . folk, buttebOr 6 .l4 Rm. formed, and placed on past o rinelitlea:43ths darn Mir friShitirrees--J.Forthes, Liwef those Power, coalesced nein Vey' i«• _vain r ill po l i e l le , rei"tballt—it. gt.. seadters, Separseishire. cans foolor—Vr. Jonas 'to R' wttarf, Bothwdb lieistot, Mr. wilzgitFOßCE quoted Mt. Borkes ow ' ceal-essichase. inconseq the good - inolf t artnly . displayed during die war, they __ ;dame , • . ...... - --........eseeemww. . .to taercise that privilege which they will ootfoill to , NEW gonn * . ltlrdri lerilikKlol4sitili in the The other Orders of the Dar were all * • --:,steam-boat left SattOttor 1110111Filftirruiedief Fast: of, and the Boost adjoarnad at eleven V . '' ' 1 • ' . e Le Maisclia is fill 'of . Oliatriel 'j -11 l 4 " 5 4 1 1iag- .--131"citidkiest Vied 11004$14red-- The Lag of the Lake - returned from a reconnoitre ~ , - Iniih . Ours ' motions and seifitions •asoembisgis at • Faoi Tilt LONDON qauTrit, Jvd 111. ='f tit , T . use, and other *Urge cities of Frate . , —. lit -116 " da rr e ." 1 " *gen - l i s ..l9 teldlY• - Thi I,4o4„bits are aaarradioad by all th e p reach; jaaisaia, frigate was waiting.flor glans, Aft.; they wet. on the —OW-- Woe/ fee at the ft's of 10 it a day. . , MILITARY PROMOTIONS. sod excite lien nothing hotefeelings of indignation : i Wa tt n . ...avristone intscia_—testerday, for the first• _ we are every day more astonished at the coachman- ; _ sun a the captaia.Ganerat,l4o veratiaii a wre4444,. pule after a lapse of 20 year% appeavpd the French . - PrerAfice. hay 11!. 1814. roe ' :. .„,,i tabitis cockade and flee in ova of the Grose of St. 31 i l lill*V4 Dn " . asafda lc.. )j." *INV °lv* deaf, in pub' . ly t • Ito t h ese d angerous ism . camel. W rag osittame t r i e d e 2d 1 40 1 11 10 1 et oak NM In ha • Mead . disgusting impostures. 74- 7eftLonii. Those. signs Respired every where bat ens _ perelmon. i -I-; 9 , ••. --* * . iecording ta i nt , aentioneut of respect and- add/Ration. Gen. Wino! 14th Regiment ef Ligbt Dragons, ...... I General' Lord W in. Bentinck, De'llAw e nlee l bk"""'" . j oetwelo, h u m * b een tmeteutet i to bit i tottbas ou te (June!) was the first oho appeared in the city with Corse., krpareliaar. vice. , _tioorl4 l Prtroted stair Oort's oT esOkli letleage 4l 73" 11- C. Hite be . Pope, addomeed him ac fol Io W s :--- ~ y 1 4 . the ancient decorations of royalty. May such ats Comet, wittiest pasnhase. , Ort 4 . t Asne .1 0 , f . ; " GRUIL Millarth of II •adf In two hemlitrol Mit t example of devotedness to his legititnate Sovereign Corset —Le Nen' to be ai r ta ks= o * * * too - slat - don to dneereign" allvtialts . lel, felicitates you, and at a ii; • ;;`lf of 'Atm- be followe? by ell Frenchmen, se ho, like himself, Ist Regiment of - !root, H be Asaissani-lorgeos, vice Mateelaad,Andlitated is Mentor's M il Nei l l " thia bill at " d " a4e (" am a " ' la ' bawl " hove served their coun t ry with sincere affection. only Ibesitpitate a Me Brilish S,.•Pleigee), leavum is to taw to Regimes!. It i; said that General Willot is bieveted 4 Louis hrtild ' • jou En_ i n die mho for urtileli yea vasty have uccituou I.)waris yoar 3d MUD, Volunteer R. de Coasop Mon : establioliserui in your dontirian,. • . Vial. to the grade of Lieutenant-General of the situ, without partial*, vice Wright. &sited; . ltb.Ditot, G. Hutchimna, Cleat. to be -salmis poe.. His Holiness could liot abstain from testifying his . Armies. • . . - chime, aim Joitiona, vlse . -igos. . ! adaltratioVand gratitade ;he was for a moment no-1 pissit.stocutni A, JUNE 19 F r 7 it.is apprehended the Quarter-Matter &dant I '"n Gemelneeil to be Ow en ' ! able to ark.; Could it be .' A King of F.ngland, „env wilt e„„t, attack Hooem. The people are Mamer, dice Ceamfooll deceased. alarmed. A large suite 'in ' steak has been renamed 9th Ditto, Emig@ George Campsite In be ihealesani, eridroot , to the • she, the chief. of the Catholic Apostolic parclease, vice Clarke, who resigns. • Roam (p full !! At last his Holiness thus replied : from the State Bank tfiti tike country. Pule coasters 1 r ' tlit csikee kem : ts Cadet he William . sise Ca cim ilicr oe .' freg i : remsa t. /le R°7lll . lifili ; 11 . rf : with biotite . full of tears:— i have been beset near Boston. 19th Diuo, F.usign f* Malmo Clapper to be Lindeman, with- : 4 IStot -- tnalsi General! Presept from me the mat lively, A postscript to a letter, dated Charleston, 7th Ti lat ile = 43ooa i rs tttrere . who resigns. I Masks to Ir. ally, and tell hint nett I alit newer tease taiga- ca m wa fts , pro,. f„ a , , t h e N er d ra w a, owe 0, 4 Aig i ght ,,, d hi, s a i nt o m l ove f or e ch a rd s , , J une , to a merchant iu this oily, says—" The South. College, without purchase , vice Vaagban, promised and tAst God May pour oat all his b iea . iags on the English Dii ern Mail of this morning brings a report of „the W..' • , 4 1W ifew Braaswick freneibles; Gentleuma Cadet Josses' dem7r it f.-1 - • - . I, tish having landed 1000 troops in West Flor;da.'i f. ' cv, from die Roy_al Military Col le vice flapper. W. it34;arlue • Kiwi. of Nora* under A I ra Ditto, bedaun-Major Lawrewee siard to be , __., ft* , . t 4-.I.IIANY, JUNE 17.—Sir James Ireo, leariiingthat with the mak of Wade), rim Pollock, who maw Ad- • .11111 , •rColurt Hippie, with his two sons , : the new s hi p s eiperior was fi nished, it as rail: l ike jetaaey oaly. l ' ' our city Ye Sunday, taking the road : bl oc kade of Sackett ' s Harbour, 'lnd retie? . to MI Ditto. 1 goo •,..,„ - two ,~.-. ^ ~~~ •••; • • -:~ Kingston. Our squadron have been out fora hours in order to get the trim of the new ships. new frigate was !atm , : sd on Saturday last. , QUEBEC, MAY 27.—iiis Majesty's troop-sVp ' , Louver, is reported' at - ' Nn. 13, 11th troops and gaiters from Engle:ad, the fore-, unner of the iliei..:— /dej4r-General Como is a passenger on Need the beug s r. tili t turic Witi4SPONDEXCE, Paris, jigs il r* • detihre are;e6tertalned here upon the lc 4 , a. ...- 7- of the question respeCtlag thmilltierfp o' f tive• i peeih isibe , ...V ERIPATI.4PIgtfI. , ~,, ;I , s as proposed to. the.Cisembet al Deputies. A lto sai -1 minion it has egci t t l ed is quite .aoloakerlior ; it is et Wistmiccrost, June 13.—The dispatches from . the same time tvr only honourable to the public , feel. France, by the Olivier, bare been received by 90- • ing of . Elie' piople, but, if construed rightly, may mirettient, slid by Mr: Schreier. Those to clovein- 4 1ietetelst bit bOnsideted as a psopitions circurastance meat have not transpired.`‘The Inteltkeithl. 'hip forthe Kini *himself, and for his 'Co*ernment. If perhaps contain somethhs(aboit them. Mr. tiervarier • fay earensise designs were formed against the Home has been confii mud as Miaifter of France. near the, of . Bamboo. if a general spirit 4 Molt existedelf AuseFican Government, by the new French Autbori- any thing more than a detegmisuition to mock ,tl ties; and if is helieved that he has been commanded executive power were abroad, the liberty of the press to aisufe the President of the continued good-will - would be a subject of less universal interest, since and regard of Frimcefiti. - the United States, and of those who ire prepared for action set little value on Man . . dis - cossioo. To illustrate this Mark, I will assere j yon, that the part of the military who are worst af ' fected towards their Sovereign, and rust persons lire their outcry for the return of Bonaparte, are perfectly indifferent, or absolutely stupid, u is all that concerns this great question, while the enlightened friends to order, peace, and freedom, those who, if permitted to do so, would be the very first to exert their powerful minds in restraining the multitude, and adv 7 - the Crowo,are terrified, in. ~~f '.. at the General w'.._ p er ie „- , _,_ /Wig tn. .._ Idtisi may . ii, the nieair time (militia towards us. • Idignant, rind disgusted. It is now is truth universally recognized, that if any thing liku a public opinion Private letters to the 20th Apvil have bee. received . by Mr. Crawford, by tke Olivier. Be had dined at ' had been formed in France, that is to say, if the found part of the nation had, by a.frie expressioh . the house of M3rhois, one of the new French Amite . Mies p rn 'cotnpany a kit Lords Casjiereagh tiodaith. sad communication of their sentlesedle frets ism art. This looks welt. - • - t , ' •-• ,“ - ' i ,extremity of the country to another, been screwed to An honoorable peace Is the mere desirable to as learn their own strength, the worst excesses of the go , as baying Lads a fair experiment of the eth- : volution could never have been committed. The press OPY i ncy p l ic. „ avy i n de mo /li ng our commer ci a l and was seiked on as the natural prey of povrer. A lac ! l eill 'midi:a...tights, a few years of repose and pro s pf. ton, weak even In Its physical numbers,-zatrong 13ry will enatihr us to increase it to all extent capable . .in its passions and its critoes,—first eile'need it 4 ' biddingliefiante to the 'hostility of England, and' f Allittintagosiste in the capital,--theo issued its de.l of causing oar claimsen all iodations to be respected. ,eitees to the remotest provinces, M the voice of the B arron , ju N E 1/3.-.ocl Wednesday the soi e eng, nation, and the law of theland. A free press would ties.und, services in 'longer of the last restoration .ii have destroyed those factions in a moment. The ef • fedety and peace to Europe, and in commensoratimatkot of this intimidatingsptem.ever was, and ever of the _dewufal of theTyraut, were given in 's ti l t be, t o •Make `Parbi th'e absolute, ,mistress of 'Shine Chapel in thisthwri. , . ',ranee : Alt ii; in other' words, that the Vrovern. ' .''SiN'E to.—An expedition is said a te have Alsolai instead ofev.pyraseid, hiving the people of from Detroit, supposed aialest SI ichitimsekibac.. ' .Fillislilt fir kabalist., 'would be as. ;averted pyramid, I it is mid the President has declined to ritify Abe PT Ifing }lance, but with Paris only fur its e last consentioa with Sir George Prevost, for an ais 4 ..11asise.,, , least . sfKic given to the capita!, Tadao change of; prisooers f complaining it was not recipro - ger s,ii . case, `the *whole Govertaaad. • cal. The prisoners who have been released are there - The p - eeti moreover, of the Abbe 'de Montes. fore to Ile considered ' as on puerile. Genet it Winder's qui oe, wt 'fiot pre'rent th e existeice ofiffiCit presses, mission was on this subject. ' • • • • -nor tie entrance et pamphlets and journals from On the 29th ult. fifty-Mae Biltish prleenwiw, near other countries... Whatever .y.a* Airiest the Go. Chillicothe, were suddenly- - mitered into close cog i iyerftmant will have the additional i -,lne, under it & Imm o, hy ie btract i on a f ro m t he Pr e aldr e fir, ¶: stifled press, of mystery, difficulty, and hazard,--it 'f will have the stir/ of resentment,' alio, added to the &flat? Oi - i efriiii 'aeon cOmitopoin sagrwei - force of*taleet;—witile the best defences which are s e ,i;e t i , s k eiteemi y " THE gAr y, oglin g eta ,i Writhes for th e Government, will lose a great 100 r. - sa.ti zeis . a , ,E t. L.,,,,,,. c r o c k, j ug s* , Ition ,of their natural _weight, being covniderad as I " Since mine of the Maid 4th instant, the enemy panegyrics otteredig amen binning, moo, his own has been reinforced with a ram and a sloop of war conduct, jtis Clearly shown, that the Ccnwn cis. brig': I then moved - op to the mouth of this creek... l -- not step n here 'it begins l —that seven 'penishroteuts At five A. M. yesterday, we perceived one slilp,.a mutt conk ia aid of Oispopalar prohibitions. if the brig, two echomservi:and IS billet coming up the Chamber of Deputies act with the spit* and tern. Patuxent,. the wind 'Cease; I kit the flotilla under per which some peopitt expect from Hass oa this t way : and Mowed op as cruet about two miles, and occuioa l I own I *kali be most agreeably amp. ~~; *i4' o - . • • -,- - - - , --.•.1 - • . . - . .......—. .. • likiiiistrAti r tll 7. ,' ...; :re - . - ' F7'll — - I 'V -- " -- 7 -1---.- ---- ' - ‘4IP4 '-: • --;••••:#e -.2;7: ;•-t - i - "Ilit . . ...._ ____ ...._ _.............. •...... _... • - • • ~,. ... 'laded the house thLriraX : i•Se4,tlas :1 1i t• of ' : . `'4c ' • . speo're i i o** alizal; ti;iiii 1; Aiiiiiiei . iitilisr . "S" • "., • ili ir • . • • .• , • . '• 10 *vat ige; . 1 .0' • - I L 6 * ,-- me power in Europie:' slll2ll'th . at 41•Tter I SNedt.114 •ieoc6etiii, •'-'•• •-- • ' . . 4 pared for ittiae: At ?ight.A..M. iltiesteuiyialiirgiti tto .ether Stott', *slight 4ilifras 4 tllllOrisiolitteis ilio ~.. ! . f,"• P. t 4 * I i l ic r itt-in e ' l , 44;iii i idig fl - 'l la it er came *P., the alrk i.lhe ship' *a; eschnied. - et he , 4"ity`iiiild be per- good governs...sic wilip 3 / 4 &Alava& the tiessektiti. • • y i tlitar the diy 'heiVe l : i s i l io li' 'es '''' "sr:. 41) . 411 , tki , 64 . t he tetht 4 1 _.' 1 ",., _et ; 6 4 1 1" le,aiiii,i.. : .ed n.,, {l { b ih- pf this (moister.; ~,6 !Tr ) ", .T z ,:--; j i .-.4 * .s, s ,S m ri - • .., i a rm ast .0 14 #40 1 1 ri tais ~• t a i apes •us ; . wsi win several, peoF •so ; top Sae aniteace; a peace, and each of •Tii*fianse thop gook lakss fiz, i sod- the , I sviii certainip;ttessi it thisdil. '•- • : ~41 i :- I"' - '' i .11 " , fell clefts ' 144 I l i be l ga tibi l leeee i lva l .,d e i,i cesgribato an equal Restiletion f0r...a....Y.aia-al.- _to the amount of, . The Cnos44s hi sai4 eiWakeese impiodeken le her) ender, way, lasting the Satipieiand ask-loots' .esenoy. In reply to Ire@ mil i tiong r witii h sk*d tel.; ~. , r ,„,..„ - • 1 Eritu t ilibkask, i b i ~ 0 6,`,,i, . „..! 1 ., ' 44 ,at anchor , add t4llllld deirti *pa Maois t • ishosiikel Pitbrentll Lord Castlie - -. ' `•-•'• _ . 4 1- U-Kil S o ll , i ," "---..''' •• t Letters fraistp i . ,erri ei t t l; r l use ." , ig a r e .'rliei• PreciPilat: 4 l led ffelo el 4 dr - Polithili• *Ain** liaillti OM appointed to treat 1 Oe' the 4661101 'erlit• * I2 : II,O rNUIt 3 Nt t he tardiind Maisel. u rn ' 'sal ' 'saUllid - baiiitarz. arid "aid ** l l ra.*etiAir IrAb all th****) • Irre lers, and that the Pro . . 11 .eirte weet,_titt "fieeventee ai ,.ll o . aba'te „ . 84 li• I° fitt to present hiefselt at the nail Of ' the Pope.' ' Periled+ theet mttli'meer 11 . 1 e 11 41 16 11 ,- fired ii_ellet chtse another Procla- t h e C'ellernwe=; o 7 I • *e.."10 chute I Letters frees Nice,. itiriticle af • i i o.. to nd 1 a rometari were sot k - I ifeas t . 4 , ~ a i k , I'°er "--- greater part of the lobo* Staialeeirkiaiteati vi m , f.p_ilas itterwbosi U 40.0104 op again, stain threw of tliiiidtlh stiite ' die . 4115; 16 9$ eltesii thellesieketa ire setsweeat• ear. moonless. . . 1 may . The ! for the residence of English frodilies during theetsai: - ,..,_ 1 „Ind wertneis *need rut, of the 6'fbk• I, thit "though we ihd i tlielle;' .. . : .*: . *• • " Ulf 7 1 .° 6 °I es " ' over • and that disputes occur daily between the Au. al'ollli°"°' laider!Csalatad ilimeltdatt on the alert.--:- 1. abiis =*. . I ass 'er in Eurype, name 44 SaCitee4 l °. rat *. mans and the English in that part of the country. power with which irt .. • . Jr. ... pad Ste ' was • 1 Since the Restoration, some millions in specie hate tertd tha tilh es im.e4 tiath of t ilif lur ifla cratt. dit ., 111114 ;!trias !et -4" M u...: ". r• i • othiog .to disturb tit* Veit 7. . •t. • been coined with the King' s edgy . ! A r4uiFittati JEL411041siolleleo: , unless some of those ' ' . _.„ itAri lialiel pit rate thie•ppst. , m i. AsaiD l i JULY S.—There is hardly a content ~,___ ',ere , , iii - iiiiier Or tent ca. p. air csitaliass, h camp. I , Wir atilde6k ire. hie w 'i• 1 • 1: .-, ft encroachments on in.:, , 4 , , 7• ll .be i l lei i. cob -- .• " rt. r whic h has not sent its D eput i es with• as Address et W. t val IlNeTtlY IttlitbdillkltO• •• - • • !., which he earnest! . aL ,„ . ..„ 4 „; •' ' 4 _, Congratulation to the Throat. These good fathers i - - • ••. --I-. .• • - - ... • ..- • loos that the approach- ; = 1. . 11 : 4. l :sPururt‘r i A2.64be had bee n seat IMI • had not formerly frequeat opportunities of kissing Coe= adore. Berea" beffifaritit lertgAttlettWelle ' example, which ',, li j • illecounbr• t i at al ai .. gen rap . L_ • . _.,, s,_ iiii .' MajOiteS ha nd ; even Use heads el' reWnee-- ChollPilikak4te-elth-lli-Belslelitteifileti yof Goveinniests ' The House . 9 "C r We = a rt WI. or- houses seldom enjoyed that * priiilege; bat tbeXing ea r E • seek an 1$ guaecksioner. . . t - ten? et!' 4* - 444 •• . A number of /boats kive been keit it and justice. He • aired to be lite hither' eration on having given great lathade ih this point of etiquette, Maisterisy the iftritish,.ditid Ii illf : . . ion cif Poland amiNgS- ~„Y', .. 1... nisi of Wales ' s A mnes ty. No was ire- i itavonniy . displayed d uring doe war, they hastes . two ortiaree 'hips sad' tome waster*" ' j aw -. 4 4a , J' 1 inconseqeeece of the good apirk which the Monks. trio o f , .. e Noble Lord what wa —Nev. 8, . Parker, Halifax, lorksbirr, serebaat—itug.9, J. Creases : pa. Coptliall-caart, insurance-broker—Aug. lf, J. Biker. ,era . fdoltraglas, thae-ssamilactareii—Ang. 13, J. Ward. Birazialiara, facirr—Aug. 15.. L. 3x.yatuad, Siada Aisilley-street, Graiveniir-aisake, arilliner- 2 Afig. 15, 3. Poor, W. Hirai, and B. Allen. •Piorrwaster-railtm airisereciiveries C.Oteirart. W est 'larding-OmA, Feue-last; *WI Abrahams., Duke:strert. Aldgaie, semakixt— 'l%y, 3: 3. aid . ( l%axer. nary, Slitioccaerikiirt, Aut. Aag.l7, W. Ireenbera; Sloselordet, builder—Afig. 14, il, /kite, Kkider. r. &tat Fl ' t',4llllL Palkair, tatishop•-•Priem•Waririckirne, grocer— . a reiaa.e_ ~{ ~L~.♦ - j •'. ~~