The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-09-02 00:00:00

~_ its standing quarters; each regin much 1111 every arrangement is Wintery is even furnished with the and ammunition. PieVer, perhai Ann from the Geld in such an excell 0011 00 this occasion. The inft *pontoon, and it is well clothed. better mounted thewever. This the Government was during the the means to continue it. There where any thing directly indicatil rations. ncept that the army in It greatly reinforced ;and it is confidi 1n that country considerlble chat possession will be Made. Very :eve currying on with the Court cm • Mutual, Ata I'6.—The repo Hided the town of Linden on the oto Austria, are enfouuded. No discharges IN is Ow . giasus Bavarian army, to which uddoct., formed alt the troope . Of 7The • *hot* teem; eutcaltaWkilmat Lures sums Illiticl*vitlit *but Augsburg( 4 11thilitilifbeid , but our Mi Ilglariiiritt' created • it Prince ; dotetlon., Anonyms, Ann. 19.—Sir T. • Beard arrived bore yesterday on turd Aberdeen,' who, till . 'fow l Bard, Is expected, WARSAW, Aol. 15.—Numell pass continually through Otis city on their return .borne. The Comadriee appointed to form a new • Constitution for•Pelied-eoutinues its labours. The names of the Commissioners seem to be all Polish. On the 2d ; being the Fete of the Empress Mo ther of his Majesty the Emperor Alexander, the city au illuminated. The estates in Poland, given by Napoleon to bit Marshals and Generals ; are com bated. • The corps of General Langeron has passed through ,Cracow. We hope that the Salt mines at Wieliectui •erill retorts to Poland. Bissusou, A.uo. 23.—For the first time since 21ser deliverance, a new Senator was chosen to-day is AG person of Dr. Hasse. Strr.ann, Aug. 20.—Mr. Kase gaie to General "%renames , a great entertainment (all being now on • a friendly footing) by chance, on Napoleon's Birth day. Front the CirCulartanCe of Lord CASTLEREAGII and Priam MarTIRNICiI proceeding to Warsaw, "there to meet the Emperor of RUSSIA and the King of Faussta, previous to the Congress at Vienna, which Is annoonced, 'we are prepared to hear of some plap for theadaentage of Poland ; some display of mag- nephews* .end benevolent policy towards that •wrongitdled unhappy coontry, calculated to shed a *OW *II. Oa modern times, and blot out from the revnembranen of indignant humanity ig the bloodiest platers in the book of time," the partition of Polasid; the time of all the evils that have since desolated Europe. • The conduct of the Emperor of AustelA continues to be viewed with suspicion. He has adopted the Italian Order of the Iron Crown ; a proceeding which is by, some regarded as a prelude to his placing the Crown of Italy itself on his own head. These Iron crowns, and the repose which people enjoy un der them, remind us of 15 Lust's iron crown, and Dsmism's bed of steel * " from which " Good LOUD deliver us." Nothing official has transpired regarding the state of the American negotiations; of course nothing is known with certainty on the subject : but many wilt rhaseit that a complete rupture his, beyond all doubt, taken pines : ' , And a Morning Paper, which pretends - to he in the *net, gives us the information, that " advice, hive 'been received from Ghent, to the date of the dOtit utt. from which there seems to be no longer any question regarding the termination of the emaciation." It is said that, in the first instance, the British Commissioners submitted a project, which eras to be considered as picas roinary to the general otjects of the Neg o c iatlon. IThis. being rejected, a second series of proposals were made, which contained the substance of the preliminary demands, with some fresh propositions. —These new terms were judged to he more ob jectionable than the former, and to both of them, in 'this stage of the business, the Republican Plenipo teriiiaries gate a long but decisive answer, in which were examined all the leading subjects of difficulty and litigation between the two countries. ' • Since that communication wits'ettade, we . are in formed there hew been noconferences, and the Ame rican Agents an waking only for a formal notice koni oar CosounissiotsersApa the discussions are ter minated. It is said that the American Commissioners hare sot allowed the introduction of any other pr o p os ' . Ain* than those which were originalliyalleged to have bean the object of emanation. Orders were expected at Gheet fee, the retin Q the British Commissioners, and the report .1044111 L Lord Gagmen and Mr. Gonsanges hare alreigill quitted that city; iu consequencsetinstractiMis knit. • this Government. biostelltiou to this, we have the unpleasing Word t iliaiiit; from Kingston, in Canada that 11 ,14 ~ Aviiiisinis inn . likely , in eight es tea days, to be SMITHFIELD MINKET. Sum I. To sink the Offhl, per moos of Nth. Beef ... ss. O. n, 6‘. Ckt..l He*t of Caul* ibis Says Mutton ..54. 01. to Gs.' 41. Boob •s• VentM. to Rs- al. l Sheep . .•• . "" • Pork Of. to 7s. S t Cabal •• •• Lamb Od. to Si. ed. pm .~~ NAY4IARKRT. Hay M. Clover Straw ... Ito. Pd. r 21 lk, M. t NAVAL INTBLLIGSNM Danz. Stet. 1.-4alted. the Grillo sloop of woe la the westward.—Parsed by the Mary, Fanny, and Posit trams Pont, for Ireland, haubowidslatti the South Dow* Arrived ten sail of easafrj transports, from Rum Mute. setsll* , to proceed to Hamlett, to take us board German troops* t the Continent. BA EWICII, San. I.—Arrived the Diana packet, wl4h tt Mail from HOliand.—Passetill im . ontword-boand 000141, I 'apposed for the Baltic. DA ansoviii, Ana. 31.—Passail by Nts• Ulysses, Leviathan, and Cooquestadore, under convoy. RawsssTa, SEPT. I.—Arrived the Anson traagine‘ from atead.—lailed the Cambrian, Ariel, Jaw, Tywoilipihmetry, Stuttering& Venue, nod the Hope transports, ender orders for Harwich t and the Mary, Pearl, sod Pauli with tiie Down Militia, for "reboot. • Po zeliwoorl, L-. Arched. his Majesty's *hip Bete pb,,kap dross the D,ariligiapg the "enterer, from a cruise.— Sailed the West-Win geei frail 1110z)ea, aiderksavoystf his Mnjeity's ships Magailleatt, Amphieo, Dmmedary, and Dyes& • the Arts last . Me. lifErealairse-Swileti • ,ralia his Majesty's. ships Why,* with the ialitlatc read -Halifax -Halifax convoy. • . - ..• , • :is xast tilt' !laves ect.iicit, m.—riteloplbared • aks, Cape, Brazils, and the BMWs Sows, an tooku weigh, w a tt c up t 7 of his Majesty's ships . Preteens/I, AV.. 3l:—Arrived his IhigitA ship Pellenis, from Beardeeuz, with four tromprorts s*r •enevoy, Whkii litesAilriLfpe Porismooth, 116111111ticalleel passed dtis pen pawky emit* .1 , . • • .‘,MML: .people wet* ainitedlylislltt; and trines) .must have little depth of absefiration • irho.caniki perceive in the vices and calasaidei of thit peepie, both the crime and the punishinerif. ' . Very different. was It With oeeillituoas ancestore t the salens, . We read in it • book ailed the Mirrour (which •wai`written - Defers the 'Conquest), of At. rate ha k iint vidaitied,..that 'Partiameots should be held tilt* a iiit ) la orait,that ilVirroess might be 'redressed, ina that tho 'people ' might' the according to Gan's . will and Censmandenents:. 'Wow" Whet is • tba will? Is It not that we should priaktfietelku4 Jtssties, arid'hlinor ? Are not theselhe'iltSibatet ; of the Deity himself? And Whitt,. ttliattri '7eTrri of which Actrasu is acknowledgedie - biAtii: great founder,' . _ but t • means of eitaldishWri'llino4st as ' Truth, Justice 4 Mercy ? ' Th e lite' 61 - England then is a Divine aw ; and its foishdrie - wn . onlinated with Is' Divine spirit; and the people of Thigiind; whose inherits's., 'hat law is, Will., - if they renounce it, or . tolerate the abuse of 11, telltale in act'or re: hellion against thetineffablet, ilso is tlie.G op of Truth-m.ow Goto qf Jusikt--ieti:lbe GOD o 1 Merely • • - . proceeded to the garrison, where they were receive' We have seen in a former Letter, what was the y General Betimes, who accompanied them round opinion of a very great lawyer, no less a man then the citadel, and from thence to the Government Lord tota l respecting such verdicts as proceed, parade, at Dock, where MI the troops in garrison, not feito certainty and truth, but from opinion, or and quartered in the neighbourhood, were drawn up ail hetalls it, discretion. We have tee° that his to receive them. 'On their as rival a royal salute was Lordship held such verdicts in the greatest horror fired, and the troops in garrison (I3d, 93d. and 93th and ditestatiou ; and that he warned the people of regiments) passed them, aced marched oil the groned Englatid, and particularlT the Parliament, to whom in review - order. His Royal Highnen next inspected he addresses his admonitions, being the organs of the the Docklard, and in the afternoon 'returned to people's will, carefully to avoid such judgments, by Saltram. adhering to the Lex Terra, or Trial by Jury, which, Fleet-street, Salisbury-square, and Dorset-street, as it proeeedsby verification, le, his Lordship tells are to be lighted with Gas. The pipes are already us, quite opposite and contrary** "absolute and par nearly laid down for carrying that object into effect. dial trials by discretiOn." 11) , , we have seen, It is said that the Rntuuda and adjoining buildings, Gentlemen, by the instances adduced from France, erected in the garden of Carlton-house for the how correct Lord Coax was in his judgment respect- PRINCE REGENT'S fetes, will be pulled (lowa imams lug these trials by discretion; for is that country no diately. other kind of trial prevailed previous to the Revoln- A Gentleman noticing the daring depredations of lion of 1789: and the horrible murders and barbari the American privateers on British commerce, ob. ties that were there committed for want of Juries to served, that " perhaps they would soon come ep the .verlfillie fitcts in whlett the criminality consisted, or Thames and capture the vherries and funnies, and : waa slimmed to etOsitht, were, indeed, a reproach, that would be weryfutiny indeed." 1 and a disgrace to a civilised country. Of these All the Bristol ships, from Jamaica, by the fleet Iniquities several examples were adduced in my last ... • , A'n ' 4 0 . 4 . just arrived, have reached that port in safety. ' Letter, from a ctlectlon of trials by PITAVAL ; and 1 Gentlemen of Westminster, netrit,.-t-tonsijoro The Cherokee sloop of war , her arrived at Leith, likewise some thee instances, taken from the you Apse sight' of ti4se three importint principlei . ..1 1 with a convoy frons;lkethonetti4 particulars not , Life of Voltairo (who laudably exerte d himself "S. whith constitute the elements of Engtieh Lary.rj. known. ' dilee&l and exposing these atrocities), were brought' ,1' '.. First, remember that truth is the fundamental baili I- - - The Triton, liftweeOrtints Cad* ..to tendon, forwatd - ; bat not the whole of them. In fact, 1.1 o r ill its p e oeee m np „ 'No punishment can rightly which was captured by the Prince of Newfchatelpri. have three more cases to lay before thepublic from ,b e 'fleeted by i t, on any man , w h ose cl i m e 'is not vateer, has been found at sea by the Tuscan sloop of the Life of Voltaire., divl then I shall' proceed to , first verified per bonen lnquisitionem Patric!. Not I war, and carried into Gibraltar. i such eefieetions . as the ! - Icts, in my opinion, do pro- can rfind that our ancestors ever paniihed any , Man CORONER'S Itteuve.--An inquest was on Thurs. perly warrant. • for speaking the truth.--Secomily, remember that day held at the Distilleta' Arms. on Saffron-hill, cm i The next case , mentioned in the biographical work by the institutions of our Salon ancestnrs., all men the body of the wife of Ttientes turtle, a labourer, ' above alluded to, Is that of a poor labouring man, were alike amenable to the law. TI,. Kingi . the Queen, their childreh, .their Ministere • - •all who died of a severe w9ind she received i n the i n Lo s rain, named. MARTEN, who was broke upon • . • : in the mouth from a fall, iu consequence of its having mor- the wheel for a robbery and murder, of which he language of the Arra*. sett .44 to wirtir.drott as i titled from negteet; Her husband had been Bose ' was as innocent as the Judges themselves who con- well as thotneettest sobjete"-othe law iseitireineent ' pected ; but the evidence was quite mtisfactory, and demned him to that horrible punishment. The —the taw knew no discrimination of • persons; even the verdict was-:--" Died by the visitation of God." crime, it seems, was committed by another person, Judges *ere itrune•up by dozens whetilltey sat pod f The account which we copied from the Morrow who before he was executed for a similar offence, or corrupted the taw, This was sAtettsn's idea of Post of Wednesday, respecting the murder at Beth- . confessed the whole : upon this VOLTAIRE arraigned i justice, and it is coeformable to-the idei of. Divine jail-green, proves to be unfounded. 'The conduct of : these Judicial Murderers before the Tribunal of the Justice, which knows no distbietiotts:--Die tuird !Ake person who imposed this tale upon the Public , Public; they were obliged to confess that they were elementary principle of English itteels'that 9f mercy, Journal, is most inexcusable. I mistaken, and having so done, they proceeded to never let us forget, Gentlemen, that our ancestors 3 .• •--oss.,-. • I make fresh mistakes. On this occasion, the Philo- who bequeathed-us this sacred inheritance, warei CORD- EXCINA nor, SEPT. S. There rote het Mw frPIII Rt. 1 sopher was attacked by some . venal scribblers ; for free, a brave, and a generous hearted 'Nation; and no rival, 4;f Wheat, Ane stun Ors retool., the some, beerier .nets 2s. ! there it no cause to bed that it may not be defended zople of this character were ever yet found to., dee lower. Barley 55x. eeenper. Oat. ere Also reduced. le olhar i for money. They endeavoured to .make VOLTAIRE • amide§ no aiterariou, ht in crueliy mid .oppression. It was highly coo.. I appear as a - man whose wish it was to create a dis- lenient with the feelings of such a noble ' natitioi, es torbanitte ht the country; as one who, from a love erne° himself calls.them 4 of mi s chief, meddled with matters that did not concern sl4 itheir jurisPrudeoce, a sir u -1 to enrol this me yet te of England,L* Viw him. Every man, replied VOLTAIRE, ought to feel ; o f M ercy, Lea Anglia es i L e , mi sora si• ... ,i st concerned, when a fellow-creators perishes unjust. • or , h t •C . nirwill perceive that ,fie •iitgli. ly—when the sword that was confided to protect mental pifncipiee of English Law, and the ettri tt o t ae weakest*. against oppression, is used to destroy the o f e ernen, you the Dille - fix we worship, are alike—they cotOitt 'innocent; soch an atrocious act is a crime against l i n *y an i re e l usil i z , a n d Mincer—and, therefore, ego whole human race. The Parliament found that 1 , in nejueer:trily these the persons who undertook to extricate them, hail that poor. principles .is to abjure, not only plunged them still deeper in the mire. ~ 1 . se us fteeldio l i au d . e iatl ie n c e s s . ofi W t tg .. btif it is The next case Is that of MONTRAtut, an .t> ; also a riititinchitfon Wrivitr seurtoilthiclr is to reit. •• (!figimi:inne ./.4' )`which will * honest citizen of St: Omer's; he held Otiweitil ,der tie hap - '"'" ' '''! '''''. . attached to the Mayoralty , and spent .tiejtp I' I conjiwer'you, thereloinit dean 'reikt solemn of ' iti‘ atiOittion adapted 40 men of ultd lilt* i all Consideratirms •—by • all 'Tait hopes of present . ' a f - 'ire . • . .nutoneii, the cultivation of dowers. . • inn attire' we rb,• never to lose sight of that res ..,Lo rare his mother drank brandy to excess, a b et . , en 'tgid you ohosit tO;iittcu ; 'but' whenever you shall he Lfecatint by her own Intemperance. Some .persons, I lettto',ict: or Jurymen, remember that yours who harboured Malice against this poor florist, and .I's'thettetlYirateef i re the charge, Mid not to admit it oho hoped to succeed biro in leis place, circulated it: p n Offnetvivii *you are to bring truth to light, Mort that he bed murdered . his mother, which, not to pullets your own surititsiii odd tusilicions ; coming to 'lVl t lf the officers of justice, MOST and, t above all, Yoe are to. be Upon ybor guard Semi and •.. et were consigned to a prieon i ro 'against either the thieats or' liductioire.oCiedger, The Court br intetittext St. Omer saw no proof of for by that means Resseet. and •Stbvelf. kill ikis ~guilt in the •,peetlo", bat ? out of condescension for tints to the arts of a monster in uptan'ithirs w the public apin g , detained them in prison on what a living Poet lath ditici , , i `lg . ,. the Idisiilll4 k celled inspltq l rnplensent informs. The Par- • hament of Arras, however, thought they saw 'A And shnuld a iaitifeli2iiiiitei) rib le kin,* • ' energetic lines :--- `,' -.•.,-. r •• . - . • , ; . clearer into the,, bwiness than the Judges of St. Nem,. like the 1. Niiti .tec'!itil eld:ash... • 'Omer; end condemned to. death both the husband , Their glorithn potter 4 at JoiliklNMis Attig 4 o 7 o4l •' • L ind the wife. Mootro t tresit seffered;: protesting his! 'And atill buhliser feat. i11104.4i$ 041 00:" 'lnnocence with his-,teet breath. Rlewife'sexectitioe lam sorry to say that 'ltirlie beve . not always felt ' were tidy dila)* In consequence of 'tier pregnancy. their rights, or more pfoperly tlpitikinit. Moir d3ti es. NOvratna heard of this horrible transaction just in I am sorry to soy thseEtiglislonee, celled to veer-. ke" 4 iii *elite ininidlitely told. de Neu PEON, else that sacred and most ildfliVillNCAlifice, have even 'lb. ataneitifir,* and . tithed a revistait rif the sometimes "forget that tielky Awes. .ffien." Of this ] , rotes, having Pirefitl ' convinced himself, f froin I have atop!e proof befoger trte, in ten volumes--IM rails own exernieation eft e case, that both ;Odds one called 1 . 7 11 e ifijeorecof its .illeddi e Assizes ; the iteere innocent, as, indeed, it eventually'itirtgred, other A Dipploy of lritsas#,:ar Re varks utwts the :ler the wife was le ,at liberty, end the memoiy of • arbibirry. Proceed/ l ees in; titi•Courti 4 Westmin ber husband fully restored by thislest sentence.-edt •eter and Guildhallf from eke year 1673 to the year 4 . . le satd„,,that thefactwas which IfOLTA.Itti composed 1688. , I fir the widow of Motersatzet, and which he styled lt was quite consistent that in the time of Jse- La Meprise di Arras is the finest composition of the FERISS, wh e n J uries suffered themselves to he led by kind that either ancient or modern times afford. the s noveot the will of n Judge, onto be cheated and Gentlemen of Weeteinster, permit me to tell impoled, upon by what Lord Coszallit " sinistr'r . airs=' }. ~ .. • - ' • ^ lllFa Cr. '• 4 : - . . ~ - . ••.• ',on • . • s• • . , . .-f • ' .. . . . • ----..- . ...., ..., . ..---. - _ WM' lnk ~ • ~. • • 1, , . • . . -. . .. _ ....-.... -.....- • _ —. . . .. .. ~ . . . . lent is kept ready tot complete coarmand of 'Akio', 'stscit is their vast. TO . T112,•111LE - GTORS OF' .wffsiguivsrait , Y o stOthottilill from this 'Seelig - ar bottor to the Ow is finished, and .tbe: suferierity i n . naval forte:' A detachment is lint y , .rap--...merp. sage quatedin my ' last better, • . , .• - • , • • the . necessary hors* t' the Inter ior , at least SOO miles froes,Qeebes; at the • - . . p . ,LETTER ti : . ... , di Lein to be ols, by °the %' itattn i "., . And 3 tin' shall do fall Mel" the of the . name of Scott is in authority, ly pointed out in the PrecallThe duty o f Jutsifies lioern draw. y es, ips, did ' an army re.. 'extremity or . Lake grie, where a Republican O ffi cer, .ogalLthits,....... a tlentloinen we . shall lb fall tiell, if Rettig sceilent condition as oho +• og t're n tl,•nt en, liettert . they ate to elaßlDiel'eHßOtig out ttvighboor., and sinidat on hi • fantry has the finest character of possessing more intellect and military en• venittha crime laid to the accused.; and if there is tor ir sce cotteety, when a pu.re r existed hire "Wit I not such clear substantial proof as will moue( la ed, and the cavalry terprize than any of the other American 'Generals." ;ptetistirleft to.be greatet theft the law—if t hest dked. . . .. la verification 'of the offence the charge must be disa M. ertm• ten, If the remembrance of the Sidsciit shows how attentive _.....„,..._,. i missed for there is no medians between truth and and Russtr.s.s in Eagleitd, sod the Stovi've iiid , .. . . .s e contest to provide Vre stated yesterday that Lord Wsctts.pWS tti.ilaXi f a l se ho o d , cnse oquetitly full y • ($.?. ' if the crime is not full y iri Treate,: teach as tea looety to Maid. . !re is, however, no.. Captain of the. Conquestedore, of 74 gunabliedles proved, if it is not established as an unquestionable , din our birthright—the Les terra. *bleb pfoceeds, , . • • li ve of war lik e ope- his passage from Jamaica of a fever. Wet Jittlf sorry troth, the party continues innocent, whatever .sus. o i• od e t t or nee m s, np‘i„ the beryautrie o f crimes, Italy continues to be to-day to have to add, that the Captain Of .111erines, I Pkiou'imi attach to lilmr.for grievous would be tho an d tor di:nth:the disctirliett of ififilictis or , Vity m'en. • torpressiOn, if men Were to be condemned and pe.. ' fidently believed,that four Midshipmen, Ind 24 seamen also died of the ~..t b ed . . 'Voter,* Gentlemen„.l conj u re yoit..forget lite adorn- • itp s on suspicion-oo' . man in that use would . be !singes in . the state of same fever, or die 'passage betieen the 27tb of June - , o , i safe. This is the Way that French justice was ad. I them, se the prz nition 4 ' Laftl Coiti "to Iltrliament; hilt it behoved ...presettiatiseteht ihe 'People, to take 'y active negociations and 16th of Jily; }Ministered previous to the Resolution ; and no man at care L.._At the trial per b erm T erns . 0 , 0 , 3 b1. deviled of Naples., .. . I thnt titne thought himself safe. Every one I ooked at the : i nto i nto t ib'i o in te • en d part i a l, we, by itigereann. Of .' B avaria has ores that, A catalogue was issued from the Admiralty yes• paraphernalia of-justice with *.kind: that 1611 of trial kind of inward shiver. - ' • you Will new he able to judge, by , i' , - terday, of the names of the West Itidiameu that have log; and, indeed, how should it be otherwise, there the foreehygspec r mlem. y ou ‘iite sopa i ll " i i ,„ sly . . A Lake of 'Constance - , already arrived, the total number being b 6. Letters . was ois distinction between real and conetructive.cri. &novel:town in [;ranee svelle,.by that mode of pro& , , from on board mention, in general terms, the sickly •mieslity. • To ascertain this reality is the office of .ceecitng,•teolersted to deo end * i tomii ,it eei pu • ~ [to any soldier of the state of the crews, and, in some installed, it is said oaf Jerry ., who are sworn to decide according to isi- nishtiints; and I tot perissoiedeftd;witi ogroe wit!, r. eve.fesiments will be i death has been the consequence of the fever which ..defice, mit according to their opinion—they are aos 'me that,. int `onlvescepted, °riff tire taterhl! .. . has, prevailed. Uvular, these circumstances, it is ep. Nish re f erees or arbitrators, ti ley are the verified of Of Aschaffenhurg and with Which a nation can be cur' rff • &Pee.' is lui o • • ' • prehended that the precaution of quarentintose4er-iketa r and their sentence is called a 'verity, because - equal to that „, l av i ng . 11 Cnort orliAoler' that T•- . • . ' 17 remains still on the $ • ~ several of the vessels, trill be necessary. The'Papent: `it is, est . ought to be, the same as truth itself. Of this c a ro b ) , it s 0 ; 10 40: Y. en d, t h om it i kArti. l o4,,i n u tsi .. . ns in ready money are N. ' have not yet been obtained, but as far as we have • *the•Reetier May be satisfiedby consulting Lord Coxes inevioll hare"theitrvii4est ninth.. in the iii•-itf,..eveti . gl . t to Vienna. been able to collect the facts, 'lathing of particular ,'delittition of the word : verdict, says his Lordship, is, that or self.proiervittion, to itahh you to that p.io- Master, Count Mon- importance has occurred in the Islands. ! quasi veritatie dictum—u a saysmo or TRUTH ; and ciple cf the Lix nitre, Witch regolres 't'hal. all • kg . is with a suitable herd Casxttaescst left Paris on Sunday mornint•Andeetr this follows from his definition of the duty of crimes slipll be vero 4, le.forti tint.' person rhUtgea at ten o'clock, accompanied by Mr. Coos& His a Juryman, which be says is to train by a Goon with them, &IMO consigned 'to pienishrttent of and . ~ • T. Tyrwkitt an , d Si r i.. Lordship took the road to the South, it was supposed ,' enquiry—oerificarc per bonam ingesisitionem. It ki „d. Thisls'tire hirth-right " Englishmen ; and if , Ni their way to Violas , to join Lady CASTLtRtAGII at Dijon, and not the , would be downright nonsense in us to talk of verify - the% are cold-and indielfrent'telti4atesersitioa, they - a i direct route to Vienna. lug any thing by following one own sormi.es and coo- will cwyn n ii , :it great ofkice ,, 4l4 , o ft, ocuil • which, by w, has been at Stat. prince FREDERICK of 'ORANGE anived on Sunday structions ; and therefdre a verdict formed on such the lietnial concatenation of do< dint effect, wilt at Saltram, nearliymouth, theseat of Lord BORING• grounds is, in reality, no verdict at all, it is an p i oduce inv 4 wn 0 ,4 4 piwisime a . Tile.pirmicswn .. by his Lordship, abuseof terms to call such a decision dictum veri- serous Russian troops r oost, and nest day, accompanied t h e b ar e tolerition of 'piThlic in,itisitie; Is eta ac 4 'oi . I &e. honoured Plymouth with a visit. They fi rst iffild. . . the national'iMpiety : of this gletit offetice, the 'French eifv on their return ,• ._ a_ .a_ - - --..—. -.......2...4 wt. %ova anon in e fnemer 'Atter_ wrist was _..,..._.:. _;_... ----Ai-N....in..- . ....." ...1..... ....... ks.4l • • 't f r