The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-07-27 00:00:00

1 i ~ . ~~~ ' NJ!: THE STAT ... ig..4....., 2.441m0n0:0...... .m5...1MiaZ1h.w............ ----"". .• - - . '-- The Post-horse Farming Hill (lam.. clauses twine added by i and schools of industry might hie opened to her popu. by a foyeignpowor, but politically by an example Mr. Loves+ having been Ira of rider) was re:al a3d lime, and nos ed. . . . lutiini, and that iier Government might l7e • strength. of very ambigitteir tendency, kept for severaltitinits. "' emu " ' 4 ' h ee l ' , trendy punished, he THANKS TO Gi:K". 7 .!! ILs r lE AND LORD E. I ruled in nati0n , a1 . 0pi0p0. 1 .1t0 , ,...41:, a -•, / g q. kloyikebory. ytkitotit didlta iu ' tkilOwledged Sovereign or legititstatej: sou EttRET. • before the public t• • • 1 costitected who 'VW IsepoAe ilt t • World nt)t. to'he. autliority.... t- however dandirous tech :'evtatnplet: she first Prosecution ‘ The SPEAK PA( a.leressea the former in the fol. i mi.ist lefilinlite4 probed . y *intimate..means.— n ' eff --7.rh. tbe CO' theitowor of Sovereigns, mucl!to the at.... . lowi.ur terns 7 - in Piccadilly, at the l a nut thvglsod, isy heriobsertasice Of apch .libera l' taghmsnt, tit subjects; they had in titia'case the effect"' • Atuinemenera' I .vs. Ti - hn. been your Airtime to bear a • .., A . , .„ .. .1,.., .. „. . mined- to the Towt ronsoie .ous part in lee earl!cst and laiest a/I'MM: at the Pestle- piney, accparen ` a. 'right to 3 mir, • nOn • lPrande, 41 of reletiSing P o l a nd from her retie - re, end 'presenting free Adorning Paper. solar Wart lituth.tvintg now clued 'tow sec. ices upon the Coo- concur with her in regulating - the Whole Colonial he r f ate as a new and perfectly opeii question. The One Year's Imprisonment, linent by re-c.inducting the whole British Cavnley through ~..,' ,;,,„,;,„._. II it littxtrana' iIfIPW/rt pOil . vrtstch consisted Ministers . of• Great Britain had..fo r the first ' time " to Ph ' -..e secJad Pcosecutio rne, you hate this day to, ,ceive o ' er 'lliank , for your exec- CV ssk - AM., OW -., u— - . - • C r ... lions in , lot great and deckice battle of Octhes ' Tin jwitice. If-oise pottry required , from England the i determine,. Dot only whether they would recognise which bad previonst Initthi battle the enemy forn.idi:ol collerferl arid sireoXlv ! restittklion of Colonies, anothor•and a tprop#r po lic y Ithe . pardtiou 'of 'Old Poland, :but whether they wilt Charging the Commf postisf on croond of its MVO Cioiro, neveribeie.s. wh.!nassailed i• meet, ~,,, .. _ , , • . 00 ..11 1.4,4 by the vahwr .d. the allies. wv ,... e . onooed tow n,: reirirem r ra . nce the abolition of.ghte,Slave*Tralle. I actively concui-in .thedest ruction of t bat Nesil i olitisti,• - in th e c°llc . cii n n°( ,-- for ~if•ty in retreat. BA the Cooneeror had v./inked twit ;..11e• had - been , inf6rtited that the vene . Euble, 1.-Instill at lof which the restoration Woe the only bene fi t arialog • ii i ( In . e,__lile l il'aP: their defsat snout' he also their destruction.: and lite. icolltkat : !behead of the, ROman'CatholiiCharch entertained j from the late calamities of •tEorope. It it the Most were Aw 3.o °""tee f'ommander. o :lase name has since been, ennobled by his Save... ~,, ,_ _, re i gn , far 1,•,, ~p 1,0 1 ,, a. m . m r,z, ores.kllg hard apse tde "ernittnerkts outNitrrutbjecttiec.oming his ilMracter and i•ctiticisl 'moment in our titPlomacy in the opinion of The, third pi...vows en my\ retiring march, thellri/i.ll caw .iry et:der -yft.! r eso4 ,hi. station, SI nd•• Hint Christian Religion which had I those who regard the honour o f - Oirir country as the Commist.ioners of mon.i, bore down upon his hrokett hattotion., and come letcd . •,.b o oi s h e d personal-. slavery from the Snathern and ~ leigheit interest. Nire are'now tddechle whether the Ilse victory. wards the French, Distinguished long since by il‘n.l. achieved in Poetegat ilea 1 . %fasten% porting' of Enrape, and .which iv vinuhtleas 1 naineof England is to he dishonoured by participa- , 1 lenity inserted is ni.:tin, pmt htve now nht tined fr." 4 .ttotibiev• wo'l by To ur destined one day to banish that ;nil c urse of i.tion in these events , and whether the seal of Europe) made, of a public sword in France. There flutes ' tire ailv vo‘i h tve dolmen a nd. . litionin. • natore from the world.: Theo:* was . her ,rett.l l is to be a ffi xed to the " greatest triumphant crime . 131 1 tiotier5. The eived our thon!t , • sve hove thankri you for vonr• gallaetry in the dav4of 11 , ,i..ia•tod Viowira, io nieginrious stood ar 01, • son to doubt, but lio•osight he i n diteil to ioterose ! which stains t he annals of the civilized world. • • • mint, to ileY e.der farina. and in ei .:: t ri.fongiii field of TalOtoffa j . and 4 do now i r ea .aot hi r i ty revered ' by . so man -- y nations,. and to i Mr. C. WYNNE f o ll owe d on the same side. of .5001 , earls, and in the name wend :I% ill e eolon s' of thy Do•nnsons of Great Bri-: -LA .. , •. d ., ran. deliver to yon promorgate t h e sentence- of condemnation already I . The Reporrwas agreed to end the iiill was Dr.,' Tta ,). _„ ~. i _. Latin and i r eia,td. io I , irliam..at assembled, their unianiroocsritAnks for your able and distinuished cottlact ..prOnonsiciell.ll , Religion against the infernal crime ! tiered to 'be teed a- third time to-morrow. •,. e ern. ur no ortprtsupsprif s t thew:show the operations, which concloded with the refire de- - . A .. ti ..., 11 ._,_ sill. ' • Or' The tin( le. of the Share Trade I Ordered, on the'motion of Mr. C: W. WYNNE, 1.1,,,, gate , July 0 , ... feat of the enemy at (Mlles,' nod the occupation or Bourdeaug ''` Ins - -n Nil g• bv the Allied forers. .. •• ••• had been - condemned 'hy every maritime and colorrial•, that Returns should be laid before the House of the 1 • 0 Oen. PAVE declared that he was quite unable to ex Tower in if.urope or,America b ut . one ; (Spain), sabich efrectwe Strength and' number of the army ip Ireland orr. • ' feelings upon this gratif‘ing oecasion , hot he hoped ti n te r Wou h se is .1- it was slatis moment impossible to ,natrie. w i thout • its the years 1785 , 6, and 7; and also of the islet - ', 1 .4 ... would do him the justice to believe that befell. as be ought, to= .4 mnu't e n rak t t g e.nitiole fs , the high honour which it • rel 4. b.* • pain and shame. All who bad consented to the.abo- 1 41 , 11 strength and number of the cavalry, guard's', and ~ 4. , plenscd to confer upon oi.o. , , -., .. .lifion at the most undefined period, had at all erettto i infantry, borne upon ti4British establishment in the; "0 ' • '• • ' condemned the principle. Ow this point there was ~years 1788; 9, 90, 1,. and' If. together with a Return . 'rn General Lord Somerset, thi4 SPE,VL`Pit look '- g • ii. the opinion of .the whole civilised world against thefts( the ajtillery.. , .i ' • as failtitesa- • practice of seine States, and the tilent dissent of one '' bIr.,BENNET asked how ihe foreign corps we'll.' PR - Ic E -4fr 'l : 43Cli • .' NI .joe•4•;enerol Lord Kuwait ,54-avtart -Your name ahoy , , , ' • Meta 9.5111 . mandi retarded amongst i t sa ,„ d,„,,,,.. u hd 1e d °m eet s w h ose gm- 'lppon.. .. therenever Was a questioh on which there Istew to bitlisposed of ? • - -,': 1 - net e.ess, 0.4. attel pantry was conspicuous in that Inn action which culled for the . was such a prehOuderanCe of authority.. (toast-not 4 , , Lord PALM EMT° N dtbseiveet, that according 9Or Com, Conat r al. strength and valour of the Stift:tit cavalry. , • - • - 4 rr Coats. fla itliet ao.personal opinions Of the great:Mill. Ito itsw those. corps were to-4)o Condoned upon the 5 . 1 ,, - -kt to defiance of the earl, scoffs or an iirsalting enemy, his be . sild • oe „r af.)• 7 nation lase. during the late contineetal ow,. tosestablished its Aary .Sitereigus lad litsiteieltt, because they bat nu.teetabl meta for silt mon4s• *Apr the conelOsioii . of ' military/character, and vindicated iti ancient renown. The no. ! : Colonies and littleCeinmerCe, **These Btates might 4.peare but bow, they` were itAr44.rds.to ' . be disposed --- --- hility of Knelled sent forth its sons to the tented fi eld, and . . . - f . ober ,. (mined to , ind ,„,: t h .„,,, „ 0 „.,, o,,, nosa wserrustso fornjob.. Fbecome maritime intitotweiall i cand to say nothing of s 'ef be w as not p re p ared to gay: RM . . - is . e l 1 1 taine'd nod dignified the honours of 4/t , - . Peerage; they have , those moral clitioys, - - . Willeitlits - tediteterity prayed 'Ott ~ N. .*elch Spirits. Licence . _... was *ceieni,..t— .• A . • meted gi l eongivint apse the joist persuasion, that je th " free ;they reight:ttreugthee . ice the disliitetqatedaess :Of .ieportid and ordered to be reed , a third time tom .' 'eoentrr, the willing trils , oe of empect paid to high rank and . , I • . t • 11141 44 V ' ' - . !siren. milady he secured by a come 111 l ed display of the same : their.policy,--they haste.siirtscrtind - itepoitantiAtttres • , . . .. , ..• great qualities which ennobled thst founders of their race. in theColinital,systeni,• whitit , foicitnit it great angt i. ,,f, 1 The itep'ort on the t h ost.ol fi ceßill was brought up.. , The prrifession of ann. , . whirls you had jgallaitly chosen, you - ha , tmere , , , sfony p0r ., , , w .. 1 ; „ n e in th,,,,, provinces of France , . f est i ve part of the balance of :pcistee,. • 1104. itf : ten,* . on-tke motion 'of mr. BAKKE*, -the Iteport witlel i w; . I . p , itri _... a . jape, . Ts; ti • • whero-yosr atice4tic., of noblest descent, and royal alliance, the stability is interwoven wins'' ''..its*d• • h„„ , i n former ;41 . 4 ,, roagia, ensigocred, and governed, you:. mo d al i ons o f all Europe.. , .B uL have renewed by tilir own sword the claims or ) Ottr illustrious .... .-. .. en the Clergy - isms.- to the respect and gratitude at your country. lately acquired by the citsiaist , Alo i d t i me. •.. ;ir i*, but that co lag the Rill.* ' . :tiklis .frOth .the'm 1 de, theroftwe,_ now, in the name earl by tbe command of : we i g hty was b eyon d e o t to g ie tro n .• ~ tee Commons of Great !Hiatt end Ireland is Ptlrliament as- -.--„,,.---.'*% '`' 4 he GOverotrienti'd Attatwai, -4, • .Pratisf•Jos49.4 THE w~s~xss~ of t.. . - Cheerful , and imiatiliate ih+4lolll iteldttional anise ' Mead 614 getti the Government id Eurois;.;' ' ' .'. . „,..,,,..,,ilartmew. . t fat : lonia! resources, •and praperl colonial interest, was se acti 11 "'. 61 -k * . 1"11.4114 .0,.. - :,..77 -7 3 1 .1 1 .412..;. ... qt .' •A1).. 1 1 . v . XI miration Ind gratithdi of lititl • that our reconciliation With sAiad4lfsisit . which 'l4 City :st.t), been signalized with sect oil 6, J .. . . '. • ..' . ' s ' . '`. ` : 44 .; . .. ' ::: . :1 ' neat iswittS,'llensp, ~.. . , ... justice; and he waaperfeCtly the nopOSSAllt4 , 44l***a nth J Eli.' would soon reap the fruits Eg . tJ,Wit* 41Ne'Priiiiii0* . . amendment of her Colonial -1446 F-W r l:!:reogisig-ebwilfairs- Chiedv from being abandoned 1 ibieitortbe. had hitherto been .the chief bit • • ind* . if : , • • sand estimable character. twitt•Orawh se , . • Ordered to lie on the table, ...- 147. -- .1 , .., ,- . Wises of the same import, presented by . . ... i - _ .41;7) , • 'FICAIitgA . ' GRANT. • , t;!,.2 s .I:ntatod the impoisibli . ity of obtaining tfte Rotarst•prow . , . Ordered, on the evotiop of Mr. PEELFi.that the Vetted, as the particular casualty by whichsateatnets: Fourth Report, of Ate .Commissioners upon Public !was Idst was not spedified in the log.liook, . '-• ~; Records in Ireland, should be laid beforelhe:liottse. i After some farther conversation between Mr.: The . Irish Militia Pay Bill sras read..a third, time , : Lushingtou Lord Palmerston, Mr. p. Giddy; ,and i • andpoisadi .- with a:clause providing that the arms'.4 :Sir F. 'Burdett, the Honourable 'Baronet withdrew ' the' Militia, optaahleingdisbendodi, should be !edged his motion. *in 'skirl -talittlesas• the Lord Lieutenant might :tip . .. Counsel wasbeard on Dondas's Divorce Bill. . • . Mr. LOCK HART presented . two Petitions. against i - • hoist, g: guts .. *Title Training Dill, the lteonskary the Slave Trade. 1 - . • Corps B ill, 'the Ex Piringtaws Bill; the C9nntSts. l -A - Message came fro* the - Lords, agreeing to se !•weiling Pintiee Bill, and the Thames-Pones Bill, were ..verist Bills. - .- - _• .- read a thliA time, and . pastied. _ ' • ... .. •:: ~.:. 1, , Mr. BROGDEN gave notice, that the Clunieelter 1 . The Report of the Committea upon the 70irti •of itte.Exchequer *laid tii.tnorrew move the Ad- Laws has brought tip s and ordered to lie' On . the ,joartioient of the.Housi till Friday. 1 i -table. • ..- ".. - ' i Adjoirned till to.ruerrew {thin day). ... - , . The Report Of the Vote °, Creditthll wag bronght.' -*- " i up by "Mr. LUSHINGTON. , • i Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH observed, that though he was discouraged by the thinnets of . the 1 . - ' Pistol; .1t4.4 .4—Monsieur will not probably re- House, and the absence of bis Majesty's 'Ministers,..zurn to Inhabit the Castle of the.Thuilleriesnutil neat yet he could not abstain from offering a very few ob., wee k. i servations on a iiubjeCt naturally connected. with the t .' The inhabitants of Paris, desirous to resume one I present Bill, for the satisfaction of his own feelings, .pf their sweetest: privileges, and to celebrate . 11 re and the discharge of his conscience. Alinost every , ioicings the memorable revolution wiiichresteres to Ivoice in the House, not silenced by legitimate must = _F r ance its legitimate Sovereigns, have, through the. durations of Msnjsterial 7 been .: F grefact of the Seine and Municipalllloci,t , int reated his raised on behalf of. Poledreser.% hatfalreatly & - ge was far . from in ,_. 41a.iesty toaccept a Civic Fete. .No day appears mom tending to repeat what hatifieen so ofteh and sol*ltable than that if St. Louis. The necessary pte. , ' eloquently urged on that grilequeation ;... he. was Ipovittions hive' In consequence (imitate* at',the' rather desirous of confining himself , to the Man.'er . Vali! de Ville.. , -...er..- .., 1.• . . in.which it seemed to him to be connected with thel, - ,.'NAPI.Es, Jucit.—The Algerioes , whWiltnte cities!, i conduct of this kingdom at - the present rdoment. : 'Oat a squadron of gotta shiprOf entroiesi.itifeal the. Perhaps before Parliament met.. :again the han d s Of .".44$ists of this kingdom. They at tack elibe.hothtlibiptr- , Government might he tied, and the mou ths o f every 'often ships and -those of the Powers . in.alliance with; Metnisev shut for every - purpose of useful discussion. i his .Majesty. They lately took an Austrian vessel. Certainly the deliberations of the .approaching Con- _- • . i l d rt- r .....King, desirous to check the audacity of these Igress must materially _affect the (Minna of. Polsot*; I emosiei of Christendom, has ordered n squad - rest to though from whit he had seen and heard of the spirit 1 t be immediately fitted out, which is to sail forth and feelings of illustrious Poles, 114 troste4.that the with, and cruise agAinst theAig,erines. Idecision of na Congress could pronounce her float FRONTIERS or NOUWAY.—%Ve lut've.not yet re ',doom. The moment had arrived in which England , calved any official news of what is passing at Chris must take her part.. He.wished she had never recog. tiana, but the military preparations which continue nised in any formal act the partition, still less tin , iu"Svreden, and - the' near 'departure of the Prince g li 11 estructiob of Poland. To us Poland still l'*--"D-W7 Royal for the army, which he will command in per. %tfisted. We had never acknowledged that any part, son, on fficiently show that - matters are far from being" of the Polish territory was subject to a foreign mas- avvaoged. The report gains ground that Prince ter. France and England had, by a desertion of :Christian has solicited the hand of the Priiicets Char.. .their duty as guardians of Europe , rendered them. (*Re of Wales, and has sent his portrai t to London. selves passively . guilty of thiGist partition. But ' neither of these great Powers had disgraced them. NRUECIIATEL, JULY 13.—=The King arrived here iesterclay at nine - o'clock, amidst' the acclamations of selves by active accession, or by recognition of the' all the inhabitants. He took up his residenee at the legitifitacy of those acts of rapine. Their bands were .house of M. Portalis, where his third sou Prince still unfettered, and they might make . some re- William, resides.-- Uthor. vigits, hilM4jesty paeation for their original supineness and tree. 'paid oneto Mademoiselle de Celiou, st hn was charged son by the assertion of justice at t this moment.— with the early education of the Queen of Prassla. It was to be observed, - that the destruCtion of Po. . teed, no iesignificatitmeeilier of the civilized world, trot in extent. and population the fourth State of :Christendom, had been consummated more than three sears after that period of the . 14 of January s 47612, to which it was tile avowed principle of the. , present begociafions to bring back Europe. It whs ,part of the injustice to be repaired. Event this Was not all. Its national esistence had been suspender only. for Agin years. • It. had revived in 1807, und4tise detio ! inination of the Duchy of Warsaw. As sects it bad been acknowledged by all the great Members of the Cenfederacy, except England, which had not ceased to recognize it as Poland. As the Duchy of Warsaw it still in fact exists, occupied, 10E104 rallitarily, sembled. deliver to von their unanimous flanks. for your age and distinguished conduct throughout the operation*, width concluded with the (moire defeat of the enemy. at Mlles.. on. the . e7ol of Vehrtsorj last, and the occupation of Bourdeanx by the A Hied roues. Lord E. %suttees° said. that he was en deeply impressed by the very important distinction with which the liberality of the House had honoured his services, that he could not undertake to describe his fee lugs. Ibe Thanks of that House mast al ways he 41-emed of :rent vale- ; bat they were on this occasion, to Ids mind, peculiarly valuablto. from the very handsoae° 7nan tter lit -which they hint hen communicated -[Hear, hear I) -As a Isreeih :«neral he had ewer endeavoured to do h is duty-hat Commanding British troops, distinguished by valour. by zeal. anA by he felt that be cnill not fail to he victorious ; and to the eircoonstance of commanding such gallant men lie should always atrilinte any share which his Game bad had the honour to beor in the victories alluded to. Sir J. M. ACK I NTO:H presented PetitiOns against the Slave Trade, from Dingwall in Scotland, from . Ileulle-ors-Thames, Dreitseitclf, and Wincenton, from Wivklow, from several other places. He said, that in presenting these Petitious, from the course of the Rassion nearly the list of that long train of Petitions, which might now be safely said to convey to Parliament and to Europe, the genuine, spoilt:mews, and unanirunus opiiiiun of the British naiints, he w.an desirous of saying a few words on the present ..tate of the great . question on which that opinion had been thus prounuirced. All .the Peti tlonNrs had seen the Articie in the Treaty with re gret and disappoilernerit. Many, among tvitom he must iiiinther himself, had viewed it with feelings which veculd call f), much stronger larigoagevbut 'he was desirous to avoid the revival of ere,ry cal discussion of the subjects He should only guard himself, and those wish whom he agreed, from a misconception to which they had been subject. The question, in their view of it, during the negociation at Paris, was not whether humanity, or even justice, was to be imposed on France, hut whether dishonour. was to he averted from Great Britain ? It was whether we could be fairly required to restore our colonial conquests, without equivaleist i , and upon conditions, which, to be consistent with ourselves, we must deem to brand us with the blackest disgrace? We, were to restore colonies, all avowedly, and awns, exclusively, to he converted into the insttementCof what we punished in our private subjects as robbery and murder. This was a humiliation never imposed, in the most disastrous negociation, upon any Eu ropean nation. It was never proposed to drive France into the practice of general humanity by the force or the fear of arms, but to repel this foul dis honour from ourselves, at the risk of that ehternatite of prolonged warfare, which is intoned in every seri .ous, at least in every earnest proposal of an article of a 'freaty, and which one party cannot disavow, without openly proclaiming that the opposite party is the master of the negociation. The position of the British negotiator at Paris respecting this Article was purely defensive. We had only to ward oil' from ourselves the ignominious necessity of becoming ac complices in a crime which our laws bad declared to be of the deepest dye, and subjected to the highet penalty. But that vantage ground had been lost; awl he only adverted to it for the purpose of self defetwe. Much ground still remained, and some had even been gained since the last discusSion of the subject. The unhappy failure in the Treaty had even produced so'ne ar!rantage by calling forth a general Aeclaratioe of national sentiment, and arming, the. Noble Lord with a more decisive public opinion thin ever a Negociator carried into a Congress. The principle of our colonial lesson, was, itself a great advantage in an equitable discussion of the subject. He agreed with the Noble Lord that was impoa sihle to offer Colonies to an independent nation, as the wire of humanity. It was as clear an insult to bribe, as to bully a State into the observairce of . humanity or justice. This was not the manner iu which he considered the restitutimt of the Colonies, as connected with the negociation for the abolition. We had ceded these Colonies- for no equivalent.— We could not have been dePrlted of them by the events of war. They. were celled in obedience to just and liberal principles, of general and colonial policy, which he should be the foremost to applaud. They were ceded, that France might have a portiOn of colonial power, which the system of Europe re quired that she should possess: that sources of wealth ' r * * Ai - :. ... :obi tr .nppeirt lief Bch .we give , and_deserving of `: . :natietaMay`botthie herenebsilly 'ore! !defence andieverl : Very oieriiik:u swueti ' otearof ,that lits : object:: .. Our- . of this or'silskioe ' the 'az itiustifn ! t with- . reiditi . ti rreneh. polo, tweet. the . expeadi big with :tom phseettei ~, ,or the French Oi ".. •by the lett.ev'veri about Santillious I '• ' ' - I • • just to have stet: tional debt intUrred .bebte means 4 stir of fitiatitkptie t ot raising Witieds •' 'lsyrinth, Qn.the.... peace estabtMmei the f ,.•, discharge of tl fat bt now. IOOk ~ opinion of the grog, i ..aod . the:for:444e A ~ - c elebrated• Sta fuieticiiill..4tate - . of :iii*ilo•ketenr' Its itmelioiretion,: k ingitheteoossnontei gSe I m s ount s of ill I'loDitli,9 QS ; • St PI '6O milliOns.. No. ,political arithmeti suggest themselves ; of any country pt 1 ment ? If it does, the delinquency ""itith a 'population :Ilischarge• an arreai 4Vitry, easy for Great . ROO or 900'of mi To these • spsestion , ',the 'Ellios . tot the end the Financial . states, that Iltostgli of the, overement , ral prospeiity of of- wise laws a( emoting . fertilit; cream". of her her ',people, suirm, !tented the picky, ry evils, 'brought speedily to diseppeal vernment of Lew ll , ron Loots c , the Interior. 11 i ofl,Bl4 s as stated' . 7 FRENCH PAPERS. The rilretieglan Deputation, consisting of Messrs. CiksTie; ref Bergen, ifit.t. t of Christiana, Ro scuUmnit, of Stavanger, and Dr. GARTNER, of, A rendabl y in consequence den intimation from Go vernmenti have taken their basal departure from tali': country rot Norway.. • They had proceeded towards London sio further`then Ilford, in Essex. The ob ject tit their mission, we understand, was to preTail upon, the -British Government to maintain a strict neutrality in the event of hostilities between Norway and Sweden ; in which, however, we learn, that nor Government did not think it consistent with their duty or policy to give them the slightest en couragement. I'~Ju•.z.. •I: \ \ iiiiAbiltbk(**l the 'Appendix was ordered to•be But of. 044 iiithoilfies I "I' he. geotelieat into a Committee qv iiist sf 'Reslifetice BiJI , erJdeh Wet kid a second! 40:1000 . .,,440.110 (060,1-THORNTON *as for inside 04144 measure. • btifto of Ahis. by -Mr. M. SUTTON proposertab tddlti otre44iillieh Watkadopted, restrictiojAiii4ers . •:' r ty faiiiif6a4 ll 4.4 7.0 7 to one year. : • &isd;ill,:,,g,i .•• 'lll:lcativiiiitia Pay Bill . Wil t jesade tl4gittlfiM 4 l44l4o4 eitr4lieltiattnellitettiV .4 't lilil k ii Pay .8111 *as 141 p. d; - . y'eanfitlitit that Ii brA•iipaimi 4 or ter ,tielfi t 7thekSterwitnrOaders tit adminiairsiion, 1444? Ito foreignadfewtorei:si . /4, l ;lot ova her piimannitfir die'thia (louse neturti of the -04111MYsi belonging. so' 0441 - Shiin, Leet able, - .ea were etior PW: L iiipipg of Be a ta, since prereitted e 'Mr. LOSIttNGION ' sti Admiral 1 • wr Iro• • been requested by so•spfeiends to ex;:i t I m different Libels for whirls h•• h as b - been ;40 I im he kegs leave to lay the following st di n was for ptiblidalng a statement of the tints al the lime Sir llfnasicis Flnanurr na, e go ,. b twit. This account was copied v.:4.111 4 1 "aper, and fur which he was senttaced N. isonment. IbUll 14 :1, for pn!dishing an Atlverlse mii . lowly appeared in :we Slanchesitr p aper t i missioners of Tare % in' ffaillaid with several; if them. IF4kr 114 af ije j . be was sent eme i visit:mead ! The two Ifirancheiaer rati :aid far the wine la/fence, aril suireroditelti but ras pan•Onserti was itfitette! on wos.for pabl4laa a Leh'', can,alqtqa ' the Transport linarit with rliv oo,i rrt h prisoners. .Thi. Letter had been- inadver. 11 the 51-latitsitag„, and esa ey rAtiflNtion and prisatte nature. to th- 'to ut , a • 41 sent eu e c was 1-3r,hteen Nionthsinowi lei , l i se or fON., and And two met* its !Me g% 11 Wird! is 16j 11. for the som e O t t* . 'prisoner t r for Tfl (ZEE YEARS *sod a • 41 on the 47th or May 3814: • ,st Mai* th e , ▪ t• France • • . 0 ;' 1114, • fite , enburata t VAniburgb . Porra g e . - • - atiS'llllll S}} • ign A:/11 t • ti,tho !tow. .15 t • t 411 4 7k CanalsJAce. win l 1 ' 1 "" 1/ 74 • $11,411V 4 •4Y --ARtitPo .4 - . • I tr e ieutt4. to the 250, ktr‘itnited this merit I )IStaiitit are enircpprtaists; Vic e 1 t the folli4haq estrects t-o 'tel —The King, ,it staid;. hog .104 1 general superintendence of the tlk tfigitin, 4marden„ . 'Councillor • • ' ,engagett to prepare for the fete c 4 is.to give to the Kilt on the 2544 8' 1 Louis's day. • *V • t - tet:Tillerbareteiolng of men 4 L.M . lien. Or OOP, tile purpose of • t• , rltitstthiss Onun;ty; . • motet Odle Milkier, akrow s - it act en s eiteede x is. i rnrotial talnnWittlentin t i. • 7 wrdeS•diefg.' • ; ' Me to- withwat*tial.thially Cothriii ! • it she; T - forced t.tr-every . mom' ~ I t g strtitngeM of annoyance. • int MOP Y eet.mes disables her for the Oit:ltkindt ;We r ep , erea s ied to hive for ptrbtic - ii rite sljtht .ng to throw a veil of oblivion mar 7 _ l of the :notional. resoacies, tents , ate , prominent peg* ; ! whistetarSicre .cppecrs It4iffitit. bee • • :., rertcy upriCrs.fins octal ditiVoittes iaversltnetii, isid the, debt inittrrid., ,rind of tity:Awte, which smoenti Is cert Ostlyiwou Id harehree te4 whet ihe tmAistut- of ner l. naZ red in the tattle period, 'and the Pro• discharging It. The Fretich Misl- ays hot Mitt Oscine 1011.45,' the facility has- led as into an inextricable la- contrary, the present taxes upon the ent are expected to be sufficient fair ale debt io the tourseof'three 501., kat ho ,in Wader to feral a jot' ogr,essive !tsp.'s'se of our Pit hlic debt, r means of being able to discharge it. • `,thus 'Shortly depicts the f s h i ta s -country with a retrospectirs •Csin d ition i and . the obvious Means of :with ihe certain. prospect of benefit- wealth., Lord FleAnaost says; thkt • i the . va.tes, Wyeeri ago, vat mar present they _ansontat.le upwards of • ow, esteeming this-irs lt'question 4 the followiti queries naturalty.:, . . 'es :rir.poei a &facet revenue" move snaliersation in that GPvern' tea, then the greater the deficit is is the more heinous, , J.hes Prancer • a of 25 milliooc, find it difficult (o . ear 0f.38 ? Is it, on the cntl ;Teat Britain to discharge a debt of tillions 'with her inferior pepulati'on?.. one it: is only necessary to mplil4oii to state of France by Moarrsoutodt. tl aeport.of Boron Lot is. The first • ash the late war and the. dispniii"" . lent were In opposition to the gent!- of the , Empire, yet, in consequence adopted since the tiavolation, the y of .the French soil, the in. manufactures, and the genius of remounted all difficulties, and pre- arta of n Country whose tempers. gist on by the war , were shout sappier. under -be paternal. e. • iuts SYIIJ. . The financial report "" 181!fr, „Alms of the Mitsibier Clt esc Et froth , that She war expror -- din the Badist of thwfipfwpat .• 4 , ' 1 ~