The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-03-27 00:00:00

lk HAMBURG!, PAPERS. kfamburgh Pores arrived this morninufrom which we give the following extracts • LttPstu, Mascot 13.—The spirit of Proselytism in ' creases more and more. But very lately the son of a painter of this city, was converted to the Catholic 'religion. at Vienna, to the great grief of his parents. who had not heard. a word of the change. He is said So have been reduced to this step by the new or newly restored order of the .Itedeniptorists. The young man i.. already so infatuated, that he considers himself as a worker of miracles ; because, some (apparently) sick persons introduced by those who converted him, recovered instantly by imposing Isis hands on them. Here too, we have a secret proselyte maker, n !so en deavours, particularly, to attract young people of ardent i sst aginaei,sus, and of noble birth, and partly by a Her!! r►preseatation of the poetical order of the Ca -0014: religion, partly by impressing it on them that this religion is the surest support of the nobility, to gain them osier t•► his chords. The Catholic Clergy, here, too, will nut give the benediction of the Church bp any marriage between Catholics and Protestants, or, at the le at, make difficulties till both parties hare brio; up all their children in the Cada°. lie Church. • It may be asked, whether such irregu. larity and presumption in defiance of the eloality of the two churches, pronounced by the laws, ought to be suflered in the midst of a Protestant country, and under the eyes of a Protestant ? This university has indeed made a corn. pf:tint on this subject to the Diet now sitting at Gres. den • but we do not learn that any notice has been taken of It by the other estates, m by the government. If ore cuissi El e r what lately happened at Bouts, it is rally time that the Protestant Prince., as Supreme 13Nhr►ps of their churches, s' Id enforce their autho vit.- as such, against those who are adverse to it. 'rashes., M %Rot 15.-1 he late Elector has ordered Ia his will, that the Swiss guards in the Loirenhurg utu to tereiv , donhle pay for life, and to be dre.,sed in usguartlian.. of hi. grave. i.N usomer.e, 3l.tacts I7.—The navigation has now ag..in commenced ; yesterday I I vessels arrived at enc.: from Hollaaiui, by way of Tonningen, bound to t:.e Baltic and th • Belts. Great part of the canal is a..eady fret: frOm he, and the other part will shortly he clear, so that there will he no obstat le to the nati o:lnn. _ . Kinettunt.st, 13.—The Kin; has given per fur the inaportati!.ll of Champagne ni t s.: (t: his prohibited by the present Taritf,) on pay ni..l.t of tl.e same duty as other ituported in The prohibition is to dose flout the 3thls of FiCitF. OF STOCKS THI Rs.C. Stock • per Cent. Red. shut. Apst Ce .t. eon. 70i Si per Gent. sF.ut 4 ur shat. \a%) W.% A !lel. Cent. Lung Ann. shat ptr ('rat. 1.14!1 h per Cetit. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. India Stock Ditto Bonds &Ss. 36i. pm. S , )ntlt-Sri Stock tillisl. I. pm Osmium for Mohey pm Rank for Account India for c ;!to (:on. for Arct 7tli Lott. 'tickets --1. —s. 141011 %TATE! AT 1.0N04 ,:iog tv;:n. altar U.- 1-nsisi+nr Tr moßitew. -I;%othig 3S u.itt. alter O. Cbt *talcomatt. " TS'S SalTlllll STATENM4s. " 13 11•1'aRPOltitilLD 0111111 " TRI brAir%ma,.." LONDON: LVENING, SlAtti 27. 11. txrn►cr ov A rnivATF. 41:1 : 1 FILWI FARM rA TILD m %tit II 24. " As yet ne have not heard what you have (lone fur the Neapolitan cause, or whether Sir ltousa . r WrcsoN to aid the patriots stills his valuable Rawly... continues to eticrea::e daily, and though elan French youth are deeply imbued with the spiiit of freedom. Many young rtien in the Departments have raised money, and even talsen the savings of parents and relatives to defray their expenses to the seat of war. Several regiments have been ordered to leave Loris within the last week ; the r..ason assigned is, that they were denounced as dis affected. Those rtmain are supposed to be very little better on the score of loyalty. What nitli extra duties, freyuer.t changes in their uniforms, and other grievances, the discontent of the army is uo longer concealed. Hay.. yon read tl.e Late debates in the Chamber of 1/epistles? There has: been a great display of talent. Amongst others, General Fov srss particularly distin guished. Having in the debate of Tuesday, mention ed the aristocracy, a mensloer cried out, " What is the aristocracy upon which the General replied, "That of 1819, is the coalition of those who consume with oat producing ; who lire without working, who oc cupy all pnblic places without being able to fnlfil their duties ; finally, who obtain all the honours with out having merited them." 1 need hardly say that this extempore reply was received in a manner the most enthusiastic, snd it was with difficulty silence tooth' be restored." The Paris papers which base arrived in due course, contain in addition to that we gave yesterday from General Frimont's despatches, a bulletin dated Antro doceo. March the tenth. In this, the General gives an account of the taking of Borg►hetto and Antro slocco, and after mentioning that the Austrians got possession of three pieces of artillery, he says-- " Four hundred deserters cause over to us last night. ‘‘ The enemy's corps bad orders to retreat upon Aquila and there reunite ; but they dispersed themselves in the 'mountains. In this division of the enemy's army was the corps of the volunteers of Avellino, who were the promoters of the revolt in the month of July; but we . were not able to get sight of theta. "The Port de la Modena della Grotto, defended by General Vitiate, was occupied last night by the Austrian advance gaud. " The army Snag previsions in groat abundance in tialAbrusi. " Tkl E 41.--i7l " Genes-Al Stutterbeitu has taken pasuslaisn of the fort of eons and of the pm of l'uct.a di Cervo." So untrh forßeneral Frintont's version : how fas it is likely that lOU deserters would go over to the Aus trians, we• lute our readers to judge! The French Ere per cents, AS quoted iu the papers of Saturday, arc 7.W. We were yesterday cofopelled from want of room to present to our readers the Aus:riau Bulletin without a comment, and now, from want of other means of in fonuation are unable to rettif.., in the Manner we way expect, the exaggelated and distorted representations we received from di.. invaders. It was lung ago re 'lathed by rulitti,•• that all 13.szelte4 deceive: and if that was the case in firmer wars, when little else could he promoted by des:, ption but the vain-glory of umlauting parties, how much wore may we look for artifice and falsehood, when the ultimate success of both depends on the iiispalset that may he given to public opinion ? Tue object of the Austrian Generals is not the defeat ef a tICE.II or the conquest of a town, it is the defeat of expeoatissa, it is the conquest of mind. Their adviecr 'soil he taicllated not fur the usetedian of ‘lenna alwtr, nor for the single purpose of enhancing the vailitar..- rrssnwn of their Esteenon's armies; they must be adapted to affect with awe the people of Piellsnont a. well a: of Naples, and to sup- I press the feelin;4s of the German Stater as well as the movements of the Italian. The aim of the Iptillthisa that Isa..e been maned is to represent tls Neapolitan lulu:. as iacapahle of re.ist mice, awl the inhabitant., a!, rejoicing at the privilege of surrendering - their country to iiivasion. Yet with All the tlisp,ition that '464411e:A of treating the. Neapolitan force, with contempt, the Austrian General is forced to roars that their movement!. ou the 7th were joiliriou..ly couslie ted, au l the points of attack well chows., and the affair at ode time very likely to have been serious. And what, af'er all their success, and all the ',love., the, li.ive made, is the amount of prisoners they Mice t.iken, or the booty of • which they call hOgot 11l Ito: II reser:As, exage trate as they way, their aci omit is d 11110:111tifilly small. Notwith standing the lc' •te its whirls (Seises-al is represented to have m:t'le Isis retze.J. appears to have it in good order ; and sislinisting that lie yielded to superior soolibs.rs or superior discipline, it is still a question whether Le lois thus retired Lulu a conscious ness of weaktit . ,:„ or I.ual the deliberate and previous plan of alio:vizi,: the .Iteari:siss to advance IMO al country calculated t .r 11141111tAill W.41141T, for the pur pose of harrass , isig their toil: and rear. At an early period of the contest we runocel.s.;l that it was the po licy of die Neapolitans to a:oisl a general esigst;einesst. and strive to conquer their iivasless by delay. If that was proper for them trout the lieginning, and whets they stood to be le the heunt without au ally at the , .. hope of a diversion, ..ls more Is It now sinter the Revolutiou that. ha. taken place to the North of Italv, awl the Pieslusotitese are aiming I , to advance upon Mil,in. It is certain that she views of the Neapolitati leaders, as well as those of their enemies tun it lie marl, Alerted by the Revolution in Piedmont; and if the intelligenre from Vienna in the French papers, illative to all intended halt on the part of the Austriant, lie true, it must he owing to this occurrence. From the partial awl interested channels through which we at present receive in telligence, we may be often led to suspend our belief. Reports of different hinds are spread to serve the pur pose of the day. Among others that were in circula tion yesterday was one relative to a defeat of the Aus trians by the Yeapolitan artily under CANA3IIO.3B. with die loss of 3,11011 men, in killed, wounded, and pri soners. The battle is said to have been fought near Rome ; but no date is assigned. nor is the moue given of the s tieneral commanding the Austrian force. Private letters of Sarni-slay from Paris show that such intelligence was cirenlated in that capital. At Havre, too, as we learn by a private letter from that place, the battle was the gcueral theme of conversation. Last night 'Zr. liANKEs'b amendment to exclude Roman Catholics from Parliament, was negatived on a division, by a majority of 223 to 211. 'the great point, therefore, may be considered as gained, at least in the House of Commons. Yesterday a Cabinet Council WWI bell as the Foreign • Office, in D3wuiug-street. A letter from Genoa of the 12th instant says— " Th e bone of Wilts and Violi, of Naples, have of fered to negotiate a lean fir the service of the Neapo litan government, of 11,000,000 ducats, to be ad vanced by monthly instalments of 600,000 ducats each, and to be repaid in 20 years." HANOVER, blaarn 16.—1 t is very positively af firmed, that her Royal Highness the Princess Au plata, sister to his Majesty the King, intends to fie her residence in Hanover, and that orders have been received from London to make the necessary prepara tions at the Palace of Heueuhausen, on that it may be ready for the reception of her Royal Highness by the 2btb of neat month. It is likewise again reported that his Majesty the King, will honour this city with his presence in the course of the ensoing•autumn. Letters from Bahia were yesterday oteolved to the 22d January, tee dace later time the date of oar pre vions accounts, but they are entirely silent as to any changes. Advice, were also received from Kio Janeiro to the 23d January, which menthol that every thing was then quiet ; the tiovernusent held Councils slaw every day, Willmar object and make did net Ina spire, though it was generally thought that these fry queut deliberations related to the Akira of the mother country, a 'abject en which the peliry et the Meg seemed eadeeided. AN H. . P 4241 C PINNER AT WAOLIgiItAiIMPTON. • Apt liretiveritairopton.. Uri l trittridav Jest, was held a releitratidwat the emancipation of the County of -Staf ford. frost the thraMenn of the peerage. Bi_ghty nestle men sat dons to au elegant dustier at the Peacock tan ; and after several animated speeches, and local toasts, the following, among other general sentiments, were given, anal loudly cheered. 'Prosperity to the new tiovernments of Spain, Porte gal, and Naples r• anal may the arms of - that Power which dares to interfere with the risiag Liberties of inch States, 6e (steel against itself.— Tile Palladium of British Liberty—the Liberty of the Press.—Our worthy and patriotic neighbour, Sir John Wrottesley, and thanks to him fur the interest he takes in the wel fare of Wolverhampton, and in that of the county iu general.—Lord Holland, the inheritor of his uncle's fame anal talent.—The Cause of Civil and Religious Li berty all over the world, Le. ice. In the course of the evening, Archibald Kenrick, Esq. of West Bromwich, addressed the t:onspany, with souse just observations on the interesting events of the day : and spoke from his own personal knowledge of the state of Italy; the bad policy of Ministers, in becoming a party to all the political jobs which have transferred this beautiful territory, to our most inveterate Com nsercial enemies; and *declared, that by a policy which h a d advocated a greater inilepeWence of the States of Italy, they would have seenreil a Commerce with this Country, Of the first magnitude in point of importance. Mr. K. described the universal hatred in which the very name of Austria was held in Italy. RECEPTION OF T CATITOLICBILLS IN IRILAND.— Besides Mr. O'Connell, Grimm! 'Cockburn', of the county of Dublin, a man of snperiur attainments and liberality of mind, has addressed a letter to the Catholics of Ireland. Ile, too, looks with a suspicions rye to some of the provisions in the pending Bills. But, says the Wa!rrhrel Mir of, " the opinion of the Catholics is a main object of curiosity. Are the Bills a boon ? Are they a delusion ? Are they a mischief ?—These questions are freely discus.,e(l. As far as we can collect, the opinions of the Catholics are lather favourable to the Bill fur removing Disqua lifications; highly, ast.l f!e c idedly, a nd p er h a p s i n . eurahly opposed to the Bill for regulating the inter- I onr,e with Rome. 1 1 c)‘sibly me are nut competent judges of public opinion, as our own sentiments very nearly coincide with the lilac which we have traced ?" Private communication! from Paris state, that a change in the French AliniAry is thought indispensi- Isle by all parties; Donnaslieu declares it must be en tirely ultra—the nation, anti we believe the King him self feel, that it must be more liberal ; he area M. De taxes twice Or thrice !hors a day, and the Duke lie Mallen and he are often together, and go together to see the King. It o ill be recollected that the Duke De Richliest has always loam the Duke Decascs's friead. It is even :4141, that there have been vari ous efforts wade to form a new Ministry, without suc cess. The Duke Decazes's, it is believed, told the king frankly the situation of the country, and was offered in ronsequence the Ministry to repair all as hr (lid its 1 ',lli, hilt be 11ecliued it : The Marcella' lion. (-ion St. I') r also declined the perilous honour, as did liketvitt the Count Dario, who, it is said, with great gumshoes:. and honesty, ventured to tell ass illustrious personage some hold and wholesome truths. The ge arra, • onvictiou seems to lie, that the oppositiou would nut have ventured so far, were they not pretty well as sured of a speedy sail derisive change in affairs. 111. Joss! De Beauvoir having given the lie in the French Chamber of Deputies, to General Detnaressv, they suet on Thursday morning, the former attended by M. Redly, and the latter by General Tarayre. lie ' nerd Demareay baring a paralytic affection of the right aria wished only one pistol to be loaded, the t parties take their choice and lire muzzle to simile, this was not agrreul to, M. De Beauvoir fired and soiss•4l, the liesseral fired in the air and an accommo dation took place. A letter from Frait!,fitrt, elated March 17s, in a Flaistless parr, contains the full wit; statement "The day before yesterday, a dumber of the F,apahlei, I Go,:clie was re-printrsi during the night, the censors having 'oppressed all the artistic% favourable to the Neapolitans. The resident Minister of Austria has prohibited all the journalists from snaking any con jecture, or entering iss.o ally reasoning, on the war by Austria against the Two Sirilies. It it reported that a note has been presented to the Senate of Frank fort, complaining of the language held in the taverns and public !dares on political subjects, which are there discussed in a sense contrary to the interests of 1 Anstria. It is also reported that a secret police is t organised fur :Ise diplomatic service, to watch persons 1 who declare th it lapis e i ))) ts on such subjects. Not withstanding all this, emery one here, the speculators i in Austrian paper excepted , is for the Neapolitans." Dr. Dissopr, on the 11th ult. was sentenced to death at Copenhagen. The King has since commuted leis punishment into perpetual imprisonment i n th e for tress of Christause, along with ass mconspLee unwed Jorgenson. Last week the Lord Chancellor gave his final judg ment in the protracted cause of Queen's College, Cam bridge. By this decree the election of the Rev. He nry Godfrey as President, is confirmed. BkIiiIITON, MARC* 25.—The Roman Catholic! ap- i pear to have many frieuds in this town. The High Constable has 1.6(4 tell a requisition to call a general meeting of the inhabitants, to petition Parliament, as relates to that subject. The Sussex Aimless* commence en Monday, at Horshatn. The Calendar is unusually heavy for that county. In the court of Nisi Prins it is expected the business will prove very light; five common jury causes bring all that are known, and only five ou which special juries hare been summoned. The price of beer, generally, fell one halfpenny per pot at Lewes, on Monday la:.t. On Thursday evening, in consequence of an order from the War Ogee, one troop of the 14th Hussars, from the Cavalry Barracks, were marched, without loss of time, for Hastings. It was some time before waggons could be pressed to remove their baggage— ' these. however, suitably loaded, followed about mid night. Some t ear eonteadons between the Preventive Coast Olken and the Smugglers are retanled as time cause of this sudden movement. Since the instits doe of the Frivolities Systems it is stated that fell twenty-five patine have last their lives ; and as many more have bees maimed sad mutilated. In the tight fal affrays between the ollieen of the revenue and the traders is eestaimisd pods, it is dinned that the Wiles of Many wont have bees secretly removed and moseesied s so as that their deaths have sever avow to the kasitisige it the relic: 4PulifING ISTEI.LIGEXCIL BETTING AT TAITERSAI.I;eI, % Attu IR. bras T.-14 to t agsi R*4oo-1010 I tot .1,4• 4 ..... 0 to I apt Guataves—l I to I apt e. out of Mos tt —lv asst e. out of tatatat—lOU to Sept e. oat of CotwAr to 4 against e. eat of sista/ to Rohrer*. QAICI.-1) to op; My Lady-.I 3 to 2 sith2 Altus..o 2 apt Sprisge—eto 1 bait f. oat ofTutify. IiIIibLILIWORTH. 2 -2 to I malt Iltrziatitl —2 to . 1 ag qt t out of Morel--0 to 2 apt c. out of &Qin —7 to I ajp t by Canopus. Dosc.wiir.i HT. LEGCP.---7 to I Itii4 Jan* 6p4.4...i i I apt I:Mural-16 to 1 agst My Lady—lnto I 1 4 4 c . sit of Annabelle-111th) 6 apt a. oat of Itptoesuhrsori —NI is 9 apt J oak-106 to 4 apt Champaign—la to 4 gist maul. luau. PUBLIc hit [TING AT litimtNetivSt.—The dinner at the Shakespeare Tavern , on Toiesday l ist , in hrient, of the enianwipatioe of Naples, ice. was well atteitk though 1. nenierous.. A very excellent limner IN : provided by Mr. Smith. Among the I aim shot nients of the evening tens the following, tiranl, and in silence :--`. The immortal inrumny lm Priestly."--Perhaps sorb tribute ha s neve r 44„ . . e . been Tenderest to thii great man's meinnry, in flatte n , at a public "fleeting of persons haring no ci alstl i os with his Christian Faith, tiara that inenioralde rest (1751) in which his hunse, and lefisiamylicid app u i t , 44 were s unsigned with bstberuita ientl.kli.a, tullsedews. The spirit of the coin, iny was sustained till a late hoar. --(Diensiroghlin e try.) COVIENT U.% R DEN TiIt:ATP IS. —KirMlL'es pia. ci Steerager was raw:sled last night. M e , D A ; ‘ ,. whose first dppearanr e nn Tuesday night to tem aitaLi'!" t et notice, repeated the eha racter of /Wry. Miler; % A mon we should thick gte mast inauspicious in which say Ac tress could make her appearance. The Flay itself has all the twat faults of the Germs!. Seined; n 1 It is about ten to one that the .)Ira. halls r either growls ut whines; in either of o :sit Is rai:.:•% t sclude Play is ail,. getlser nauseous. There cannot he a siton g er proof ,i the merit of bliss Duane., than the fart ut her Luis; overcome the disadvantages we have meelioned. Ilex figure is tall, and elegantly shaped; though slender. N et face is wads heifer titan handeamse ; for it is pleatiar, intelligent, and strongly marked. It way bs rade to guess at a Lady's age, and we therefore shall say asthiag about that of Miss DANCE hut we do not think sill Milli , of our cotemporaries, that she is so very, very ju. +motile as not to he yet eonspletely formed. iler pedalo ance of the character was so eve-sliest as to remit/ rh e Flay almost endurable ; for we have always considered its termination as tuonstrons; notoithetawling Alm INI 1111.11.9'S attempt to persuade us that Mts. Hello merely eloped with her seducer, and that her dishfuls was not completed. Unnfississg ourselves to the p er f sne • ance of Miss Retire, we ran cooly say that it wasted, u altogether to disarm criticism, and that she trill punt an acpsisition to the Loudon hoards. We heartily nisi' Mr. liconec wroth' take a IMIF advice stole tliose who generally admire Nu pu. , r ot - loam y iif " Sir/rafter" bail notch negative, sad souse positive merit ; lint he has a practice, not to says trick, insworthe of such an Actor as he sinduebtedly When be withei to uspress, linVor hue—joy or sorrow-- hope or tear—his roomiest:owe is always the same. 1k has but one tootle of expressing the litObt opposite pas 'ions; and that mode is noise of the hest. It cassias ia curling hiss nether lily, spreading the wings of ha nose, and wrinkling Isla forehead. On Tuesday he prat tivnl, as a nai, atol armed himself besides, with a wet. pan which we know not how to name. It was a blot grow as regarded its thickness, sod nearly a Twohlre4 pole, as regarded its length. lie lurtunately laid hook in the emirs., of the evening ; tor had he hot, how oak 11.4. Ilalks• have glared to approach him? The carted lip, espasided oust, and wrinkles' forehead, might hare frightessell even a German wife; but the bludgeon pelt ateperwlded, would have ternfied the Gorgon's. We have flee painful dnty to announce the fines rsf Joists lkin, l i s k r, i l i ss i g ef t t es i e i ka u l. .s . i d r i e t r u i , l . :y i b e l s ' i d i i r t c i o v si n n -I s a :t l a i n l' ees Mi t i l il l i t d ; appears tthate felt Ivirsdav evening, soon after tuck e o'clock, mounted upon a sp • irited bone . Kull, ts, wets Isis practice, was riding at full speed. When lee hall got about ton miles and a half front flushlensfteld, on his cosy home, he met a post chaise travelling aitb eouspauv irons Leeds to Huddersfield. The night was not psrtirrlarly dart:, but the riolcol speed at whirls he the appruae:h of ll.c vehn is, and his borne, which tesok ilw oiling side of the road, romitsg in contact with the other horse-, hi was thrown by the concussion from his !pat, and fell wills his head against the corner ut the els.sise, with snrh fatal violence as to occasion his iu *taut death.—(L. vie 3lrrrwrff.) EXECITION. This morning the following- prisoners were execated pursuant to their sentence, in front of the Urbino.); deer, Netvgate Barre, fur highway robbery; Joseph Pitcher; and J. Kftsull, fur stealing in a dwelling home and William Robinson for butglary.—Barrv , was the first that astentled the scaffold, annelid hr Mr. Devereux, the Catholic rtergyium. Hese peered much agitated, but after engaging in prayer with the Reverend lientlerws n, became inure co" - posed, and eventually met his fate with murkresigna tion. Pitcher awl Kitson were assisted by a ilisseatiag Gentleman, and conducted themselves throughout with the most becniiiing fir eeeee ess. Rubinson, a very fuse looking voting man, was next brought up, and un residing the _platform honed very ren.ertfully to Ow multitude before him, and endeavoured to assiinie a rose posure which, evidentk, hut ill accorded with his fee/. mugs. He was attends-slly Mr. Cotton, the ordinary, awl seemed deeply impressed with the awfulness of his situa tion. A few initiates after ei ot the fatal signal was g iren. and the unfortunate culprits were launched into eteruitv. After hanging about a quarter of an hoar, a woman will a wen of immense sire. between her left shoulder sad breast rime to be rubbed, as also two young child's*. one of whom had a Namur under its left arm of truly In' rifle appearance. Several well known thieves were s usual pursuing their avocations under the gallons undeterred by the awful example before them. Last night a respite during his Majesty's pleaftw was rei!eived by the Keeper of Newrate fur William Dawson, who was ordered for execution this morning• lie pleaded guilty to the minor offence of having a forged note in his custody, but Parsons, another per. son arraigned with him, refasiag to do so, lie was ors victed vita him. The case was represented by Mr. Sheriff Waithumn to Lord Sidounth, and the unhappy man has been respired. 1)11:0. At Mile-End, Elizabeth Boyce, wife of John 10)er, E*l. of the Cuatnin.i. aged 48. On the '4:h irmant, Mr. Nathaniel Datic4, of tutlshury. solicitor. seed 66. On the VW iastant, in the ?Mb year of hi.: nge, Mr. Ile+ Holly. son of Mr. Thomas Pally, of Cornish!. On :Saturday last, atter a tong aged 61, Elizahrth• the wife of Mr. Richard Carpenter, of Mils.-e:.l ‘l,lgttr 1110-.4 met . Oa Sataristy last. in a fit of apopleny. Mr. Joios day, aged 33• collectins-clerk koadosa : Edited. Printed. and Published at the 0 :tre of ." THE STA T sitAN .• sad •‘ TINS CON,TI IL T 10%•• (Nnth" Paper). No. 194. Strand, opposite St. Clement*. Church. by It. WARDELL Jan. LL. R.: to wh ((((( all Coacavas cations, Orders, &c. sire requested lobe addre3sa4l. MI MI