The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-01-27 00:00:00

0 • ESMAN. !' Z 4 ~~, , to gender, and it has therefore been necessary to treat , them like persons infected with the plague.— The garrison of Dresden was destined to be sent as antra of war to the Bennet Of Tenteswar ; but had only proceeded through a part of Bohemia, when they were detained by general sickness. •In . the neighbourhood of Gebosits same thousands of then have died, and their diseases are so infections, that a village where the inhabitants had much corn. tnunication with them has beeu almost entirely de populated. In all probability only a Ala of the whole garrison of Dresden, whiffh anteented to $O,OOO men, will reach the Bennet., the attendee of our Governinent, respecting the ad- . . e 1 114114 E MTPALNEItyI, 7 . 7' . ' Yo - ruE It liv. CH ii01!)01111 .. . . vantages the• manufactures of America are deriving i from the Gestation of Intercourse with England. We Pclts"tult :in. file..44iged bill lliklieltie . ebilsible• .-: . ' .11411 4 .11011 illitV,.. - ~ , . loae,tt his own words :-...." If the war has increased 14a° ' 1184 ""e* * , 10 1, atglirt" fro " or cheonwithi Rya! - ''' • f. , 0 -P.... ---: the interruptions of our commerce , it has at the same ea ‘ altl A • , w it All' l4 l' etfil PlYeletith i and the Iliaetille t . S.-'key tat bawl : , . _ ntLa Ste,—The D I Vitiljtapti: , w .ha time furnished employment for our manufactures so (41 ,,, ate-lbi P ) 1. 7 am. Dnman. „ l - rah . . 1111. ' two classes of 84) Mislige, In Which * nensvict Js Mto make us independent of all other countries for I ' a ' t6 ' , """i__ 04 e l ogil, P 611641 ..e5ir?:-- . - • ' Frroch Prince and saite,.lo? Monaltd% ' ' • keinectively arrsaged i leeding in fact the more essential branches, for which we ought tit y i enegove, sat. %L.-4U Iteihmasties pawed to elle I IM wide asunder as ant des, and be 'dependent ou none, and is rapidl hi ' .. figi. antosii:o4:o 44 e.ft o ad o ; hens !serlousl important, 1 beitiech y them an extent which will create additional it y ap g lee n it, t i ol lF :s t w a r rd r:ob and liaaG t4e s o ffirirY ' ve our future intercourse with foreign marhets."—;jimiug frozen; sad hie She Elbe.. the tlibiL la Maid , tors of y mine with the NI T - "gi g o t ' Of to sr. re the t e a ll t hree ea t t l i y h i t a he nn ' eber m" .... ! 1 thould .4.4i th i ey ; fail to con l vin ...t oe ..4 you ja tha i t This e ff ect of war with the United States, was con.; wartamalaing. emanating ildently predicted by all who had a competent know. ! Aisepinion prevailed that Hasthargh owed we *ftessindi fly 17. _L IIR ..1!..' .11P6'...3 " . nrr.. "' .. " .1 ,..._. 1"-Cs • clice . i aseory, in state eapeditneuaslskapaeniernomid lonlne on the subject. The admonition was then ditellOrta.B 40,000 ken Wm, before ft. *sea,. Jae. 26.-pAmaster, beadle a ta*lfit ti ) regazded. We trust the present Ministers of the the it... 4.. hibit shallow reasoning, abitia int* irseqflt Jack a; A k e I, trisfslAshre them not. ~. 0, Crown will not be deaf to the lessons of experience, i Min' furaml Umea i l Kkill lb° Penh , is eandni "min - 1 illustration , h i enti.l. which is, by to old and vulgar proverb, coast sn e., ,U strabi.e i votel l to b e * TAR it e l.....g n i ve d Al b i or moral supposed ,,,,,,,i „ g, nod e a s t t o the River, d i e ig ie o e ,.. ma i , five the iby wit thin by argument, freely Imp, capable of imparting wisdom even to them. We can- Cape; ameba, OltiOr, from Deimoillik. and his blqiesty's &mule, of sarcasm, or indignant re not close this summary of the c on tents o f this Atl.,• ! td 1 Y 9 rm. the Medlserrasents;:.nod b put meets becomes him who enters on the field dim, without quoting also a n othe r passage from ! euaraatiee.—nisa arrived the &was cutter, with a cosmos IMMO i mote prepared foe every !peer of way it, which contains a most imp or ta n t truth, aP" l ' Poeffnmedo, which are sailed for the River.—Tbe s*su re• 'that of a frieud who - means only to com , pliable alike to every country :—" The war has 1 oaks with bi t it e do o r e ships Meamenta. Hertel Maoists ;or of an enemy, who is hostas to his proved, moreover, that our free Government, like Distant?, Antelepe,Preepero, DMus, Tbrasion, Brimits and Navin/ mid this, yeti will allow me other free Governments though slow in its, early ' Archer, s and tiro clue hi " of Left° Ihi r' - " Salled the 1 , of espostelation with yourself, treat' movements, acquire in its progress a force proper- : Archer, Bo iselsotqcOrifsa,for the Freesia coast. • 1 i esteem them . , . elthel with oedema . ' tinned to its freedom ; and that the onion of these , i as i .... - States, the guardian of the freedom and safety of all-, • • ' The Leda Watt% from Belfast to Swansea, was • !ashy, as i may happen to be in the dntren on shore the 11th Nov. near Kilkeel, Ireland. best suited, in my judgment, to theOccnsit and of each, Is strengthened by every occasion that i•Crew aaved, then, I must remark, that the, 'tailii Or puts it to the test."—We e arnes tly recom me n d this 1 The San Francisco, —, from Tenetife and lion, which are assumed as the basis passage to the serious attention of every Englishman. I Porto Rico to the Havannah, was taken the 25th of • re . ideal condud, you have la your Addrei: Let us " read, learn, mark, and inwardly digest it," # Not. if Bargees, ,by a Carthagenian privateer, holders, of the 15th of October, in and we shall discover from it , that there is a better Italian hy the Sapphire sloop of ear, and carried into IJamaiia. 1 degree , forgotten inyour languag e. ' —nom— method of proving our attachment to our native land; . , • 'inarsinon In the first place, those prinCiples 'the Message of Mr. Mautdow, the American Pre- D ROIY-LANS THE4TRE. and our anxiety for her glory and prosperity, than the 'very essence and soul of th“; dident, was reassived yesterday. We this day insert _............._ stfrmative as 44 dangeroas intionat by load and vehement expressions of loyalty, or out- Last night Sr. 'titan (of whom report had spoken high- . •• a copy of it. •It commences by adverting to the quoting their words, : fiv 1 rageous vituperations against its fees, viz. by . steady' l ly) made bis apipearance at this Theatre in the character of Sky. withoui refusal of : ewifr Government ► to accept the mediation ' land vigorous efforts to repair the dllapidations our : leek. For voice, eye, action, and expression, no actor has come stigmas then omitting to make any of itufaill, wi/kit, considering the friendly relations ' Constitution has unde d ' Out for man y y ea " at all rgone, au to restore our piss . equal to hiss. The applause, from thst . di so a m rg u e ch m a e s t w o it h h in , t , a n t ot ot s h c e r r ui c )l ha in a g ses ,tint geese to the last, was g eneral, loud, and uninterrupted.— subsisting between us and that Power, is not without litical institutions to their pristine freedom. : lndeed, the very first scene is which he comes oa with Bonnie dangerous innovations to tnultitut considerable appearance of reason, imputed to a , The general tone of the American Speech is that ass .4trtment4duwed the master in his art, and at once decided lowest dosses of society in London, 1 Seterminad spirit sat hostility on our part. There ! unties ;" and of hostile feeling towards England, a circumstanee ' the opinion the au d i ence* P e rh ap s it was the most P erfec " t : unhappily disturbed co ilt) , be miens of aufficieut weight for the refusal ; t which we deeply regret. - i any. Netwithleanding the complete success of Mr. Kean is i which ever . • - ..., • , 4ba part of Skikek, we question whether be will not hesonsem I • ' Reader must understsnd ' st " 7et, it must be admitted, ! that when a Power apps- It was gnomon ted yesterday, on the authetily „al,,irtater favourite is other parts. There' was a lighters sad tru daises only, and Mils unobjectionable, has offered her good offices letters from Halifax of the 15th ult. that an v-...ilididigui • - for in his tread, a buoyancy and elasticity of spirit, a fire 1 'Now, that either In Loudest, or. exclusively. -' inthou.ceenties, for the restoration of Peace,—when that offer has Law had been passed by the American Legislature. aid tusimatiao, which wont! hit accord better w alma's& any other the petitions were by me proposedlo:tile,t'Llowest • been accepted by one and refused by the other of e diliracter thee with the morose, sullen, Inward, inveterate, in. 1 were by Classes" at all, ts NOT TUX TACT. Those littit' ••-Tit letter, of which the following is an attract, flexible malignity of Shyloek. The character of Skvtock is toot were Mt invariably, and without a single ....__ the belligerents the presumption is decidedly unfa. contains the most meat intelligence from the seat of (llama brooding over sae idea, that of Its wrongs, and beat on tion, put into the hands of Gentlemen of Independent vourable to the pacific intentions of the refusing Goveriunent of the and it will be seen one intatellibie purpose, th a t °I r evenge. Im elirre Y in g a pro p fortune, or Ministeri of Religion, ' bidet liar • Power,—and till her strong reasons have been stated Republ ic, _ found impression of this feeling, or in mhodying the general that the measure bad sot been adopted, but was conception of rigid and ummitroutable self-will, equally Proof or Bankers, or respectable'Tradesmen. to the world, she must account on having it believed, Ithe forms with such persons fur th - . likely to obtain the sanction of Congress : , aplost every seetiaseut of humanity or prejudice of opinion, .. *hitt the obstacles to Peace are entirely of her creat- i ma e saccragat am , i d ,.. Ks„. But i n shiers . ti . on, the rest was le ft 'to thei " New YORK, Dec. 13, 1813.—The last accounts we buy sag adore lag. The President's Message is in a style, to which . • giving elm* to the -.91141 of passions arising oat of the con- patriotism, and I proceeded on my si• from Wauhington left Congress in Secret Session, out of ann ,, ; ,„,, - in this country, we are no strangers;.: , l varied vehemence of declamation, in Men. ' conferences were, in all places, necessity+ for in i t dw ell s .. on a Confidential Message from the PRESIDENT, no ' new o f 5t4432, In the rapidity of his transitions from one in twenty-nine winter days I tra ` 'With much emphasis on the advantages obtained d oü bt recommending an i mme di ate Emba rgo, w hi c h . tog a soreetoiest of strikin g pictores, by the arms of the republic, and passes over with , dos, will unquestionably pass, at least this is the general .sad Riving 'the ion of a petition, except in very slight'acillea the disasters she has experienced. perpatoldli fresh shoal of delight and surprise-it would sew one signed by the two late Candidao —1 li e f . " be elders); se single oat a competitor. The fault Of It is not a little mortifylog, however, to the feel. —or-- his '''l u lleelting that in Parliaments ' lag wow (if we may hoard the objeciion). an *nee display •--.- City . and tar . - the' a amp of raid,. and large pi - IMO., . ear Englishman imbibes almost from the ' By intelligence from Jamaica, which we this owl adebe.raseenimoLaheart, :seeds give Me mach Mier to the 1 indeiseuk okkis birth, that the exultation, the well. I insert, it will be seen, that several laws bate mammal I loPaararaMet dart grouted - work or the charaFter 4. 1 Although It cerla.i9l7 .never PM a r• - : — . . It waged be oodles to point out Individual btanties, ,410 u, that even. thomiOsonst deeper's L _ . natural egallolon of Me. elassnos t ithe Legiskture of th at latapd t , -la , frov 0 vhss .- tissoLawry awns received with qua! and to. from joieing with the higher 'ln 7 ellitilirtie grounded . le - exploits gr/sieved upon thee Lae freiele of colour. Wei ways rejoice net applaak. - We toughs, ht one or two inaloaces, the dress of a grievance renotren to t .....,_ -- .• ' element on which British gallantry and skill have bearing of the prevalence of libend sentiments, and . Paws to the "I" stare tee lea& laidaa great lorelialare vet le my 4lfe Teak mad ettougl! iii ' .placed on the expression of the counteosince, which segue- : ‘ ; been Re *lf unrivalled. The character of our navy t the extension of equal rights in any part of thel intelligible only to a past of the House. The roe of t h e,; would run as well up hill utt de r - , which ! however, you seem vdefiellt is nuw, i ,..happlly, too well established to depend mi, world,—and an instance of these comi ng to as from i , play was, upon the whole, very respectably cast. It would he to me and which, it it were my . a West co.ony, is the vigiair or wisdom of our Naval Administration / lndia ' not the less welcomefor being 'au equivocal comp li abeftt to say of Miss Marra. ttmther acting f I• • Otte reminds us of Mts. Swoons. Rae played Hasson& ; hot indeed ' be matter of pity, but still • thif•iil s Indeed, a fortunate circumstance for the i Committee i unexpected. 1 here is a long Report of a I the abrupt and harsh tones of his voice are not well adapted to That which is in itself intrinsically 6 ' f ietiiitst ; for If the imbecillity of Government did r to the Assembly of the island, the whole of which we ; theartelliftooas cadences of Samurisarta's verse. authority: but since you like autharit sit adequately account for it, the legitimate boast- : hive not been able to giVe. The chief part of it After the play, we rejoiced to see the sterling farce of The Mr. Fox. These are his words: logs .1 the Chief Magistrate of a State , comparat i ve l y we have however inserted: it consists of a string Of .4pprynace revived, in which Mr. BENNUTILR was eminently however, the right of petitioning, . . . successful. to . all descriptions and classes of men. so feeble in maritime strength as America, would be ;complaints against the British Government, for Bir. Klux is the 802 of in* Mr. &tie, who many years ago we privilege more peculiarly necessary ' attention otheinterests y .many . well ownto pu bli c or his Wangle miarickry. l it of the colon • of known thef IC thi'deed a fatal blow to our naval reputation s Mr. Mains.'-. . , only virtually represented in Par'. ' sox comments with much force and jestice on the bar- ' which appear to be well founded, particularly those! understand, that all communications from ;those who have actual deputies there, barity of employing the savage Americans in the i relative to the application of our naval force, by ' ...We . antingdon to Buntinford ceased on this day se n. sons, therefore, appear to be wars of civilized States. Thi s prac ti ce it is i mposs ibl e i which no adequate provision had been made for the night, and that it was impossible to pass beyond the pointedly called upon to exercise sill security of the maritime property of the colonists. I casion calls for ito." to defend—both Governments are, however, charge.. 1 town of Godmanchester, owing to the snow, which . Then, surely, my deer Sir, it cannot be a v. able with it. The American Government employs , i covered the road from six to ten feet in depth. The • We this day publish Major CARTWRIGHT'S tenth Iconsequence was, that there had not been any mails impugnable misdemeanour in me to have advanced, i a smaller number than the English, says Mr. M tel. 'slown for several days, to the very great inconve- with one of your most admired authorities at my Letter to the Rev. Mr. Wvett.r., on a topic of the soy, and that only in consequence of the prerionS , • first magnitude in the eye of every British Patriot, nience of the large towns and populous neighbour. back, a single inch only beyond yourself Its the . recurrence of England to that description of force. 1 line of recommending petitions. I say a single viz. on a P . ARLIAHENTARY REVOH—a desideratum, hood in that district, and it was particularly felt inch, for I have now before me " a Plan for a third The question of !aturalisation, and the melancholy whose attainment would remove an endless number ! northwards, as this is the principal road to Scotland.. ; Anxiety was not relieved until Sunday last, when attempt to effect a general Reform in Parliament, in dispute connected with it, is discussed at some length which the county of Middlesex would take the teed .of those grievances we feel and complain of. A _ • the the mail coach arrived, drawn by ten horses.— r . in the document before us. We trust both Govern - , January 1806," which You ?ut into my hatls. ! -s e Reform would infallibly exempt us from those al. i ; The coach was attended by a Gentleman from the The object was to promote petitions of 'the "Taxed arena will see the expediency of moderating their series Inge 1 Post-office, who had gone down from London for which have afflicted surrounding countr Householders of the districts of Itjary.le.bonne, ' conduct, as it respects the unfortunate individuals ' but which the dishonest among our Aristocracy give ', the purpose of getting forward so important and Re- Pancras, the united districts of Limahouse Rather whose fate is implicated in this dispute. On the eh- cumulated a correspondence. The bags were so very h i 9 the &c.; and of K ens i ng t on , V.oesea, Knkhts ent, would be the forerunner, not the presenter, of street principle of indelible allti*ince there is little the same in this. If a British Public can be less is.. numerous that tbe coach was completely filled with hridg ' e e & t , c. ; o" be followftt try the cog n: of ground for ••dispute, without it pelitieal societies I them. The great north road may again be consi. terested in a question of this prime nature, than whent dere d • Surrey, Essex, and Kent, and ties towns of Leeds, as open, as we learn that the mail.coach Manchster, Birmingham, and Sheffi Id in the e , would be in perpetual danger of mouldering to pieces. this Lord gives a grand dinner, and that Lady 6 i passed through Huntingdon on Monday. The snow • ' ' The difficulties in the present case is that Of applying , great ball—we blush for our country. I , is stilt very deep between Packeridge and Airing. 'ci ma - % instance • and subsequent scents," you go on to say, this principle, with accuracy, to the Individuals oft*. i • i ton, bat much of the latter part ,of that road has. y induce other large nitre resented ai . iii towns, other counties to concur in the P me " asure. States,where no distinction of language,—complexion, I been cleared by the exertions of Lord Hardwick., : In this" Plan" farther Meetings are also pro.. ---form or manners, exists to direc t its application. who has had a sew constructed plough , for clear- pose d, " f or t h e purpose o f f ram i ng and adapting a . ing the reed let work., since Friday, with very great form of Association of the This consideration points out clearly to both p arties freeholderi and taxed effect. tare duties of reciprocal forbearance and moderation. ' Householderso" to . procere the extension of CoVSHT.OASSIII THRATRE.—The New Opera of , the right of suffrage. to ell faxed, unrepresented 'We believe that the laudable feelings of humanity ; ' 4 The Farsser's Wife," advertised for representa- 1 Householders throughout the kingd . end pit.- . that even the holiest pride of our countrymen would tion last night, was postponed in consequence of the titularly to the creed, ateerpresented hottinitokle.rt wounded ;if conseque n ce s so revoltin g as those illness of Min Mellgtws. The piece substituted o f t h e coun ty o f Middl e e ett ." N ow , plea* in °e bewes 44 Love its a Village," and on the drawing to which the present discussion seems too likely to UP that all the '• • I del serve,petit tette recom men , al. of the curtain some dissatisfaction was shown by the . lead, should ensue from the to o g reat anxiety of though open tolhts signatures of any who desired audience at the sheet notice given of the indisposition R e f orm, praye d Only tar 'Pere scniceion, to-eaten. t;' , v'ertiment to maintain, by coercion, its claims on of Miss MATHEW,. when Mr. Fa-worrr came for- . sive with direct taxatiese; and -that when I fog ad `tile allegiance of its subjects. The topics of differ- ward and apologized, by stating the circumstances, , one petition, which prayed for universal sotto trice between the American and French Govern. from which it appeared, that although this favourite s h e , the people. a t recommendatioe i ns t a ntly ceased actress had been ill fo r some days, her fever had not to petiti'o„'h, th a t f orm , ments are slightly glanced at. The American Pleni. a d op tin g other, w fdeh till this morning increased to such an alarming drew the line at direct' taxation. What.-then, are ' tentiary at Paris has not been favoure d po with an op- height as to render it impossible for her to . perf - portent his mission. We 'ty to press the objects of , Thisagology was received by the majority of the now o- . • -"rm. the " dangerous innovations" with whic h you are BO angry?. • NI i should rather suppose this part of the PRESIDE house, but a few voices unmercifully kept op a dis. The ,language in your Address, whichr I think is to the contented uproar, which operated so strongly upon communication cannot be agreeable, either ceptionable, is in perfect unison with much ofthe people whom it represents. America the sensibility and diffidence of Miss STEeitaes, that language of Sir.Geonoe CALXV - in thit letter a Ce.tgress or the •against France, and she shed tears, and was unable for . some, time to pro.. his, which, for reasons assigned, i presume hart . his grave subjects of complaint teed with the part of Rosetta. . ... persons, be thought to your , perusal and sanction. flow either yourself (I f ' 'M r . blaertos will, by few h. The Volunteering of the Militia, for 11114, is or- the Baronet, after reading my letter to yoe of the 'Time sollicieutly consulted the dignity of his dared to commence en the Ist of February. The 3d of December, lBl2, coold be capabl.- of 0 1; iiit s ily air flippancy and inattention with Militia regiments will afterwards be reduced to -it towards me such lan 1 • coun try , Image, • musL leave to be p‘n conduct of that Power. smaller establishment, ant a new quota will be fixed ' ,f a k e d b ! i• those anal ysers - of i s mind *hick be speaks of the for the different Genothoind Rica, to furnish in , -,....., an observe. a -- - 11 11%, Vi -9,...•,... ~- Mr. MADISON mates one observation, Min. . . tam* whicb d,nnot be too strongly impressld spoil - • • Vcri wws Polit. Pap.' Yesterday, the Princess Cue.acorrs, accompanied i 1 by Miss KNIGHT, took an airing, for a short time, in her chariot. ' 1 The Duke of Yoaa had a long interview with** Palms REGENT yesterday. Lieutenant-General the Earl of DALHOUSIE, nrith his suite, leaves town on Saturday, for the army in the South of France. From a correspondence which has taken place be ! tweenk Prince ScuwAaTtcxssaG and Gen. W Arras vex, lb appears that the Swiss troops are to be placed it the disposal of the General in Chief of Usti Allied Army, under the direction of the governinj Canton of Zurich. Letters, it is said, were yesterday received from Freyburg, in which it is confidently asserted, that sit action had taken place between BLUCHER and M AS• MONTI in which the latter was defeated with great 11 loss. GENERAL POST•OFFICE, JANUARY 27, TWItLYII o'Cuna NOON.—AII the Mails due yesterday haw' arrived.—The following Mails doe this morning haw.: also arrived, viz. :—Brighton, Rye, Dover, Porti." mouth, Liverpool, Norwich and Ipswich, Manche'. ter, and the Pooh—The following Mails due this morning have net arrived, viz. :—Bath, Birmingham, Bristol, Cambridge, Exeter, Gloucester, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Leeds, Norwich and Newmarket, Shrews. bury and liolybead t Tettnton and the Worcester. ~1, pig. - Sr , , - . 1 1. _ v _xri` ;~ i ; . , .* • • • ' f .. • •• .• . • • .11...==apjamia EH WFVILL. • • ihicit divides tho you and t are' :t to consequences; I being thereto* * • . to scan these let- ' sur of criticism. - it 'radical reform ;practice as in ' tive- I, should they ex- 4 ~btluston, pi exile bettor •expeded . lash of ris, reprebeesion. It • Id ot i diatussion, • i warfare; whether ••. :ombat his errors, • iis cause. . me a full freedom [Aug your errors, iiessiesssleititioces himour, or as 4ecasion. Hero, wirer` and ' eis of your poll- • it dress to the Free- n t coos*rable • • firs which I 'seem Constitution you . shuns."l/,;/ritig, sesi on thorn n titis discrimination, or .s of persons, you 1' to propose those :tides of the very n, and In the late and this in terns od.to signify "the cry. • • • • r uthole.coyeties, • KI 'to : fiLlowest Tinge itlititions out a single vamp• nen of Independent n, or Merchants, ' 'men. • {laving left their-mature cop- !ir . good sense end • • %kap. My pereoual • ••• esserily very shett, • • ,• ievelled about sloe — A t was, present at . In 33:itAi' *ear t IdittateiNE*pre- , • aunt, by sloe Mlles - )ropeity. In my contempli- sionso be I•xcluded yetitiatiftg - for -- .se.. /weeds/ . *r- laegiiielbuiterdiili • • • • lorrsq49. 3#llity , • - *sough to impute misfortune, might 11 not of enrer.— ly right needs no 'Rarity, take that of 46 Upon principle, though belonging men, seems to be a y for those who are Ailment, ' t han for ere, and such per- • most directly and hat right, wkrn'oc- . • • I I'OTNNT-OARDRN litrArne.—tne view opera oi • the r i g h t of sairrage, to . itil tezvd, unrepresented ..1 of Datmosme, -with 46 The Farmer's Wife," advertised for represents- ! Householders throughout the kingdom, and var. ~.. . 1 day, for the army ittl tlon last night, was postponed in consequence of the titularly to the taxed, itocepreseeted householdect f Utuess of Miss Milbiews. The piece substituted of the county of MiddleSeit." Now, please to oh— :1 1 has taken Vice lisi:i was 66 Love in a Village," and on the drawing up serve, that all the 4ietitifint I recommended, al. 1 ' G and Gen. WArrtx.. l Of the curtain some dissatisfaction was shown by the * though open tolbly signattnets of any who desired 1 isa troops are to be audience at the theft notice given of the indisposition R e t orm, praye d on l y f or representation, ea.emon. 1 41 reneral in Chief of the of Miss MATHEWS, when Mr. Faircepr came for- : sive with direct taxation; and that when I foqnd Lion of the governing ward and apologized, by stating the circumstances, , one petition, which prayed for universal !OM age, ''' i (rem which it appeared, that although this favourite the people. at my recommendation, instantly ceased terday received from • ackneishad been ill for some days, her fever had not to petition in that form, adopting the other, wilieli ... 1 lently asserted, that an till this morning increased to such an alarming drew the line at direct' tosaiion. Whet. - then, are II BLUCHER and Mum. i'keight as to render it impossible for her to perform. the " dangerous ittneeltions" with *high you ere - . is defeated with great ' Thimoo)ogy was received by the majority of the • now so angry ? '.. bows, but a few voices unmercifelly kept op a dis- Tfie,language in your Address, whited think ix- . ANUARY 27, TWIILVE ' contented uproar, which operated so strongly upon ceptionable, is in perfect unison with much of the ils due yesterday have . the sensibility and diffiaence of Miss STEPHENS, that language of Sir.Gtottot Calmer i in that letter of • doe this morning have she shed tears, and was unable for sometime to pro- his, which, for reasons assigned, I presume had Rye, Dover, Ports• teed with the part of Rosetta. your, perusa l an d sanct i on . N ow e i t h er yourse lf or rid Ipswich, lanches- The Volunteering of the Militia, for 1814, is or- the Baronet, after reading my letter to yoe of the ,wing Mails due this • dered to commence en the Ist of February. The 3d of December; 1812, could be rapabl.. of oiling :—Bath, Birmingham, 1 Militia regiments will afterwards be reduced to a towards me inch language, •I must leave to he ... . e.- Poueester, Edinburgh, smaller establishment, and' a new quota will be fixed p l a l ne d by t h ose analysers of the bumus mind who ft ...- I Newmarket, Shrews- i for the different Condo and Mar to furnish in - , w , ? ~..___.o k, 4e ja p e . - .. i an d the Worcester. i (attire. - • - • • Wivill's fonts PR.; V . I• }fink, p.,1111. . , ~ • • • . " , • ~ ~ , . '•• - , -..,, ~, .. • •—• ERRATA, . In Letter IX. to Mr. Wiry' Li., inserted on the tad, Ilse 111 rel., read," leallog strings, and too weak." Ms. absent, that in the last 17 lines of the ist column, the proper distine. lion bet been doable inverted coatioas and single inverted corn. goat was sot preserved t but, as the word.are correct, the at ' -to reader VW eel ,be •• • Mail. Vie VDila 1 enburgb ' • A &Upland 4 PRICE OF STOCKS THIN Hoak 460 1 IS per teut. Nett 51M • 5 per Cc m Colic 671 4 per Cents. 52 1 11 b per Cent. Ni4VV 550 Lane. Ann. 15 7.18 DAY ♦T ONE O'CLOCK Indio Bonds 4 7 p Exchequer Bills Sid. Ditto 30. 4 6 p en 4 Consols for Aect. 67H INHE • STATESMAN. LONDON: lifiltsDAT l JANUARY 27, 1614. 4, L€ .