The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-06-21 00:00:00

EPP PuTiqr"‘ll, • • ' • ~-i. - -. STATE AR. st little interreet in his view or the effect which thr penqiuts ought to Late upon the seat of Colustel Cutigreve The House their diTidetl, 'hen the slumbers %ere— A lies N:44 Inn educated to the bar in this country, and selected by the Crown as a fit person to execute the duties of en important legal appointment in one of our most Important Colonies. lie understood that he owed bit appointment to the late Mr. Windham, a patron.. age which, of itself, was sufficient to confer no mean dignity. He understood, from the Petition, that lir. Firth went out in 1808, at a considerable ex pence, to take possession of his office. Shortly after his arrival, Governor Gore thought proper to lee means accede to the propositioti,of the flout Morer. Ilf:such - Osopported accosatinoi were listened to by ParliamSpt, thay wouldgon Oave no - other husinem ile - by.ntmeana trislipted the iniegrity of Mr. Firth, but Mire was: nothing, on face,ot the Petition which ilemanded thejniarfirence of Poril/track, Governor-Goreilid been selected by. Sr. WitWihaqs, whea;Socretary- of. State,. ttk.go from Bormada to Lippe; Canada, which at, that limi was in a ,Itater-oe great tumult and contusion, and : the ..reduction of which tr rtferlir , tfecteil with thr t abilit- . !MUSS B LS • plPitit§. RitMELB:).I4I7, AT SEVEN is 11111 . 11011111110. :Thoiitfajr; in the morning, alarin.carinon were Charleroi. The french' led attaikeiflit Tfiitio: The erailian out-peals felt. back. The wiagaTiliVrAftitell weri:at ebititercil were !elevated 'aft the greaiiit . order. • :A• warm and ,aloofly action tonic" place fit the streets or that town,, which was taken and retalien „ sevsral Ikon. ,y~ l . . • , . . roost. a number of petty vexations against Mr. Firth end which continued during the last two years of his residence in that Province. Those minor persecu enticing were not indeed exactly specified in the Peti. tion, but it did not require any very deep know- JCL :o• order be effected tin the utmost tn. y.- 7 - Adverting to the charge against aottiroor Gore of sheltering a person .w h., had' been guilty of child murder, he stated the circumstances of the saw, in the course of which appeared that the itidiiitnitr • : i Any afterinon n'heiny calm rift a+ 14 f icfi oefmed,to some - froov:the: aid*: of Ifif)fitift3 •4 6Crsoioi, flounced o sEettoral.bpitle.. - Mosul 'o'ctfick tbp itring'seootiell tO - gtotr falitrit; o7 . inoi.ordiselfit . .. • IV- • • -- 00111 • • ibrei ledge of human nature to know that the .intubined effect of a series of petty mortifirations, incessantly repeated, was often as great, and greater, than that produced by persecutions of greiter ntagnitede and ..Ith. ... plicate(' had prove d . .. a complete alibi, and had thPie:., fore been discharged. With respect to the subse:` quent proceedings its the province, he maintained that the Petitioner had suffered from his own impru- ,4E.lto i ; .we stibll be .. _ to lye to-morroi e lh a . iiiiilikiOt. b:batire 'IA e r .. h... . ~ Jr AfiVets:%!ift . .iTO- er:4 4 ' 44 F.r; . 1 111 0' rintre ii'iftst ' ••0414-,yipows: stiffet-tiLikitipii .-. 'mss - Shil • iliiirr . chef been . he - knee; him .94111 add long; he belimeeditiat to,boa ed . for-his greet ability and iniegrity, and Upper shirt integrityc o9sUletver sure the Petitiott .Consi.l4 1)Y PAr..,Wind:bilm, Ile.k new nothing of him did not contain a Single allegation ) but what be be- except officially ) but thinking that his tameramest of 1104ogr—a death worthy. of a' heio. I(li remain, were conveyed her last night, :and after having beta ti bbeincit ) tb 'r`stetive{4 .R!"Btss• affairs irt c a oh 7 r n ireod. t . • Hewed to be Niel! founded' , !Whit* he' retired 141114 1 :„.,wel unfairly' eMbarrassed by the irsterfence of indi. wick . For t -' l7 '.---igh e rest, the-"'—'.‘..".-''- flint details tlie of : o h: p ie s Cat:Kola, .-he iequested iiio (Mr:Stith It) to Loy . 1e:0,,•.• vidoiai, .he had thought it his duty to intorpose. If yet known. There are variations iii the particulais modal !Wore the ioccetary *of State, which, lifter Parliarivent were to he called upon to enquire into all hut what is certain is, rending it, hr lid,. togellagr with .asotrogge, mom- the littlecaamo(diffcretsce arising in the Colonies, themselves with glory, and that the enemy Inisiutriaoss ti.lieihrl - hini'silf,roillilleti lillitig."'"flitit no•GoVirnor crinldreturn to thii country without the trograded. His Royal Highness the If •redi tery • - . 13 • : mensotist procured to,,ltim a,ceriaiti degree,.4 relief' orcurrphre of a moltriude of applications similar to Prince dkplayed on this occasion a degreeof bravery, . . . 1. p• tn.certniii points which ore p urged in it.: _boo th a t the present. , of intrepidity„ a ibd-stf . sang fr oid, w uteri ftlft VI. excited -- 'Mr 1104 K. ;• relief di I not satisfy and he h The CHANCELI.OR of the EXCIIFQL.4:II. 1- ,'„ • ?loin , ~, (--en " s q ue it ted hiln . M r ` OF'SSC 4 ‘; bore testimony to the highs charac- the admiration of the army. The 114gi in troops - - iiiiiireirfliiii - the Order of the Day for .crstissoissg the I"Preseld i '" " lit I"4I I" I he' "".1!* Upontooking ter-ni , Geveenue Gores -gird read. the Address of the • have m;dotoined the high repotationfor valour which ink° Ilse ~in.t.ition, however, eisd • finding the allcga. • adjourned debate ' pon the a ff airs of the rook, shouldtwo Anises of Upper Canada on liipoluitting the Go. they base at all times enjoyed. bejend,for the:p ur p o s e o f f ur th er p os t p en i ti gi:, as tiotis extremely oagosy and many •,pf them such as vernment. • I The numerous • end magni fi eent English cavalry' he had not 3 et had time to o btai n an d exam i n e a ll t h e must Base exisseiriss the imagination . 0‘11)r, j ot the Pe. Mr. VaRDON stated, tivatle .had its his posses. which was iNinlitned in • thesisirona of Ninny,. so d `'necessary papers. • litioi•er, he told Mm he roplil.po! Vis4fittair to pre- sine a letter in th e haled-writing of the Nome Lord,. Champion, and which is staled to ammo In 10.000 .• _ After a few words from Mr. GR EN FELL, who s e nt it , .miless Ire also trll .f lisprisiir to move s o me. .„)in which:lse expressed himself perfectly satisfied with men, defiled . yes'er Ay afternoon betwee n Halle mid . '-' .. expressed his willingness to defer the disrossipn ho hh!bglikt-4 1 ! Aukk€. 4 Sikmeik4lN,lV-OtoecretltY of Mr:. Wyatt's conduct . '. . Eughein, with 40 pieces oLcannon, to plsceitself b e - any time thit might be convenient to the Right Ho- St', for reel paying mortrattetstiowto.the firstivilk.l Lotii,CASELEREAGII. said he was perfectly si.i timid( Whig of theFrenrh army/Allies, we ) , (revising' a Superb iraiii.id English artille r y h il a. t s it hee il ni u ithtg molly' A Gat, it was postponed tilt Thursday se'n - g . lb , . dOVF,RNOR Wan. . n r rnid..whiclike ceriainty . w et Hof Oi r it n ed to d d 0., tistie with Mr. Wyatt's coudost in-his-tiro:vials, lint' pon th ose g rounds , therefilre,..lieskesildteel it his fitat,ll!iiinught his conduct towards the Governor ill. pli-ing through this city or attic Meseta, prorepd.; ' duty to vote alas at the tsiglicn• . I judged,•to say thelehat Of it. to the army; at noon, inel7th and 41111 regiments •!.• • • .Mr. MAR;II rose, pursuant to notice, to move .• Mr.FRBE OSsajd, thrirth ..cOtidsitl'arGcfiertiors*,l ' Mr. M ARSE", ii, the movie of a short reply . ,:oh : :*pf rhei'litre.', whit ttldsic 'slaying % posses! thro-gli he r e, - that the Petition of Mr. Firth, late Itia Majesty-'s bosh in the east apd its 114 4egs 4 l. wairoften Mich.sts !nerved; 'that lil t had- rklite heard until that moment ati proceeded aiilso•it slopping to the Santo decti ns , • Attorney-General in the Pi ovioce of Upper Cana. Would stamp their cluTicters AA .11ttKtyriirrt4;: •TO that Mr, Firth's innifion had- been offered to the (ion. Oli the Other side we tra;ll that .I'l,ooo Pros. ila, be referred to a Select Committee, to enquire them may well he applied 4„, lio l ispa s li ad reised illiensbettforgoreicK,the-solfrage of whose intent- •sitia set •outtbia moining from I.;ese, in catriages, into its allegations, and report thereon. He said he to certai n o f . hi s (;,,,,.„I. l . t ss.sh a i :by. joj - -,foilio pot Imbia -. R amo 4! almost shook his- own Api n ioa; to joi'n the army of Prince Moeller, and !hat a corps 'should content himself with merely stating the cir. Governors their brains were turnerlf,"' Witt arras *Slill,'hoirever, he maintained, that Rimy one-Mern e sv - I,3().,ooP•sners defiled the day before'yesterd l y by Cumatances of the Petition, and leaving it to the witnessed such persons as he had * insh4scribed,,.and isisKitiVottrweseeistertiinedientimeriti uirfavourible Naaisur, conning from the eatvit ons of °Mani, Ma r ch e , jodgment or the House to determine upoh what was procOediocto 'Amen( that eltotice entered 'figrie IWG 6l4444 lrdtireOVW"telid - lteltWthe Governor'sflo;. and,ll.!y: •We shirk it our duty to communicate to .. Lourse ought to be' porsoed. 11. begged leave, how- time ago on a !zin . nia r case .hoti not been pressed on :Cone a I m mokb : iasolif e lly investigated., •'. • . ;tltg s public-Ihtia ~sex/, which are sufficient to trans ever, to say, that he, was in no manner influenced the emotegli°°•of tint il`wsel when ' •• , Xliiiii*tioiipalrfiseetiegativedvvithout a divisiow; quillize the most fearful tiger's. - iv., the feelings which actuated the Petitioner, whq The SPEA KKR interrupaeti him brobserving that the cHANcitttrilt 4 :64 I . B.X(.411;c1 try,ff; Last night amyl filsteloriroilsg a number of wounded •• • • was goaded and stung, no doubt, by a deep s ense lie was wrinkrinkfrkint the.goeNlion. . : . gave notice , itifill"Orr Plidarher would Moore to refer hate been brooght to tat:ally.. shero l every measure of injuries which .he lielieveil himself to . have sus- • Mr. roRBIS . resumed, ant) declared his entire the Report of ttre•toiliMirfeit on- Ow COI I,,iscto 414' his been taken to receive and take all possible care ... . .„ . ..... 1 .9 , f.the4441ief. usostly beirnsg,l9 tho*se fine Scotch re. • t .ined. Who was the Petitioner ? Not an obscure, concurrence in t i lie motion—at the. same time .hoping,. Commn tee , fieCopptf. -4 '"' g • not an ignorant individual, : not a person'who from that on an enquirliw Ike 414171;9M ir.•!,ke.. petition • The other- Ordersellit'fthe Dareterer timer dbpased.iilateotf-adtica hare made : p4rt,ofAw garrison, and his condition in society, or his condutit, was likely .Would be satisfactorily explained,..... .; ~ , - ofi mat the Rinse littaukteiL -.: • ••• ..,... • ..•....". /which are 43 estimable fur their valour as for their 4o be disaffected to' the Government , but a gentle. ' • • Mr. GOULBUIVN •taia, _tilt . hie, Cflulfl by en -,- - ; - , • . - •• "':•••'-'' `: - ' • ••''.'"•• , Atsf " Iljiie, , - ) . this morning srime French prisoners have been brought in, among whom, we observed an officer of Horniparte's suite; a gr.ater number are everted. • tlosiSiderable. forces,- among. which, is the brilliant aad,'nuvaerotts English cavalry, cornmanded by the FAit Of . Uabridge . , hive been proceeding eversinca 4eit*rAti:.4orßisig.ba.the.theatre r war. The Wive( hyelliagtaa left Genappe this morn illll.sWhie!tiorward. lirasirels enjoys the greatest tranquillity. Several •. foreignerr 4,1 divinction, among them the Prince of Goiide,Ctintinue to reside among us with the greatest confidence. ~. • Our Magistratet are employed in Organising hos. 'lsis to receive the brace men wounded in defending inirvima cause of oor Independetuee. Ti.. Mayor . of Uronets ostopooceit, On a Procta. linti!en . , that the grand hospitalsOt the Allied Army Irreestiiblistied at Brikslelsoitstlfalliiipon the lithe. . . .. .-. . . a• - . _ , crust i pnatt,e**lii.... _la - him et' . Valets . Pierre*, - 114,-. • , -.- --- 7 --- ,7 -- - - .r• - . 1-I'7" .. _ seventy....—it did a ppear, hoe 222 v 2 s to seed old lona end lint to the culates of grievances complained (n- were not all of that minor ' tis.irritation.tit hating been deprived of 'ource itt con,' leb i lioft ,;- .... ; ,- ~, ... "-.. . ~.. s . ; r ,, i ... :: ,, . :,.'.. . ;Mitte l , respective'pettsh...:' * so ..er notice he in. AI in ail h description. kplan was devised to get rid of the seffile""- • • • .. -.- • -: • • • - 1 ,e-f.,,,i,1 wipe. weft - •- tt e " -. tif • aid, 1 14 2 ,44,,ja.s.oltOlkilsibte„,Plabitcs Butt it ,is AhWiti.tely necessary to g tee 'owe vo ~. Atterney.Getseral, by deptiving him of theemolo.. .N!e : ,k. ) eM.. °. 6l q.'. Pr ° ,4 l !if. r i. 44 , t° suqe. , l l l,o , g . fitalitrcho - pfisilkni w#4 • the lame . - The least liti:. 4s4 s* . 4il-111 liii•thotre : aeon!, afford it, Inents of his office, and in order to acerimplish this obr, l ,Otity.lll”! occOrOeffr.e!reflegti,l4l , WM,rwe Er, wove seisms . I w... fire -i t it ! Goiertpe e- Thoy -wilt hi .- to : :. :.. :, ; _. :. .lootlvesre ti y. sn ai t resses , s h" st, he was prevented, by Governor Gore t !rem carry. beret divcoseoitiZle.,fas tOtiii to beatteitnlted . re 'mak Lt '.. .-- t f d:th rOn the line - It' well-evilsts-nurnetottelltillere qu ints ," - ... • ti ,ll t 4rr t for w hi "' b e " l ies on 'tog on various public prosecutions:by which bis iii; l'hiPrrs !Ilentti.t'i r ,O.,•,...li • bad newer ' bitten J!!, "in !lays w hi c li 7 ,. i„! i n dei t tA k eili fe eve ..13,„,, 5t 0 . '•-•••• ''. • thetelvenviteety . peenotism: At the same time he came was diminished one-sixth, and all the dignity tensio n to Otis : hill's any. men : .14 'eaked Ossty. : fite Ins 1 To Te rpi s - itth triel e t he e ii. h y- e N wi ez et , h * 4,.ii i ih r ..4.4:140:e ' ,,he . I nigkiy:e'7ll4lll 4 o . , teneen will. regret, to and e ffi ciency o f hi s o ffice a b o l is h e d. A no th er seni l e 'Path/Mims, sad heltoped`he might be pardoried for.; of Nissen, imii .6 ~.+e re 4 . _ . 17 , 10 4. 4pootort iz , tf - 11 ,.., 0 pq r k .er ,,, 010 ,40 kiikt rs oi, c i t i zen , w h o di ne . of persecuting was also resorted to. When, from feeling .40;12P no‘iot, rerpecting the adminivtrationa olti ,cries writ ..,, s,, . : ; : ,, t ,•,._......e05e5 r .,.: at ..... ; 0 voe - : te ... ,„ l „ : **Nattittbiilisiefseaft ..-... s• . • -.. ' e some peculiar circumstances in which the province a colony, the ronstitininn or which had engaged Burl happened to be placed, no servants except soldiers talents owl exertion! .of , the two greatesk Statesmen `lietthe'llroi7eariaperfsso~oaptimayfiTee;444,:....-: Tft . slfe s e tog has yost .been 'received by Lead • !1,,, -, ,y4k,„a e r :1kt i ,4,41,.'7 N o wiliale ke i t a s ti t A i i tcte r, 4.F . ttp..voiserset p.ei' Toao.rday o,) ! laparta attacked . could he procured, a special exemption of the At; this country tuidikretineiel.. .I.* tom his nwo privatel h art b -- , i4v4iid raorri ,', 4 4. * *,,e,,„„ r „,,,, lt ,, oge ge i t....eihrhlt, : •o6sittois : of ; the Enetiali ermy . „ • bet sem Icirellee torney.General, as entitled to it servant of that de l , : , Ilutstede t , !11l W 4 !/ 0 1: 1. 2 1 ,1, ‹... 1111 Y belif '0 . 4 . t hat -M r. • T he hage bit 3 hi c i siNiww- t u voe o t a i -. • 77-iait. 4,14 sabers -t hse.: w ere. no lilt i!X) Pegykaito Nil!, seription, was made by Governor Gore, and . he was , Fir h. tp0q..11044!qj,1% 1.7,,e17- 111 1* * OPMf i l i , t "fli ' depetirlii4lfiebilite . tifitisatiii44l4 . 11 • slie .; ' TiAt., ; ,.ll4or.ac repts4sod. in ill .his ethic:lie-. ;educed to the necessity of performing all the menial 'in hit iigljtiwki• 4 4 4 if li!f.st! outgo imt n e g. II taioys -. or the t ri iii t ies:,'4s,44l4Vagiar g oipuitfaf ' .ffe - qatrettor ',Os aiettle • oss. thine side. • The Doke at offices and drudgery of domestic life himself. Hera, to. Mr. liare s dit.is,Wits. only a new reasee f tfrdrgetr‘atleilittir - Ike As 1 lastedtill t s s __"" es ' crtiVe, *r figkei ictivai.4l4l/feteffaimiri.:l -- " • - " " again he begged to remind the House that he did tint - omioiog. i n t o. atelr . teoll, or , talselio"de ..egto.l !hi", , Ce d e ' • .1 triVill*Wit*WW/Officel illpi f f erc , fu . ' ' . • " ..44sisteeeseisso:vi , erse..seclorli, the Disko state those things as facts, bat merely as allegations however, was not the only complaint width had . o m ii i,lu i th i t. o ... ti t- 04 -w iiii. lo n • . t' .. .4,-..e,.., lit 's r t o' ) 110 . .etstmy coin. contained in the Petition, brought forward by a man been made of the condect Of Mr. Geie. When lie, , p . i i i;;: ; 1m •• = - ..• . . '. ; •'. zei i....." 101,.. : rypro . cut, 1 , 0 ~, • ribs, t h e - ic ogl i ;h se , ...1 1 :4 0... - 1,410 held a high station,•and, prima facie, therefore some time ago, asked its the house whiwieer that , ; • iii i cir , 5 k„....,.. e . „ hitt . r -. -2 r 0i . 4 -=‘!!‘ictir t i-,-Tbso.:Eleitr-trt—WPlli t ioses hod a horse Po'll" s '"' - entitled to belief. They were such, in his opinion, gentleman had ' been recalled. for nlieconduct, -the . titer, , iii to mb who 7 ; * :. ittide.• ; eitni** . * - Ft den• Mlle just beiso „ ipsceived as ought to produce enquiry, not only that the chit, reply was, .that he was ret:tosed in giiglainf, heceese..ol4,,on- et to 1 .. .iti" - I t hie s i , ... .- , 1 .. . * lfigi Aopittnegosrries* . inr . 1/300 prisoners." ruder of General Gore might be vindicated, if he •he must otherwise he entrnted aith tke,..militery.;, --,' ‘:-, .•,..., .......,,;... ...,„ ~,,,Ze d. ; .. .;Th" ......,,.,• 7 ., •.,...., 1 ' • • •7• 11 =-!' -.• -*Sweet •fresties the moving of yesterday,. Louis the' was innocent, but that the shame and disgrace of commend in Caned,. _poi . the Nithle.Lor.t`oppnsiti ''feletied- ti BRUSSELS, liras 17, AT yea IN Tar. MINNOW .% ;;,,,,, hasty dispotrla fro . nrtbe D .ke having made such allegations might fall with tenfold , was itqt otlquottitid 'lllk 'he case of hieL.Clontlf.s :7' Al 7 .1 . •. % ... , 'lltictot f n - 14 1 ,/goic. '- - -.... •-‘tfilr Owe Jiltd - ..the f9.4# 1 "11 i t ...Aiwa as a aggravation upon the "head of their author, if• they Wyatt, who was appointed Olurveyo!.Geoeral , of . , ' ,..- Cofriitel Watithler, A fd4eXiinip thelgi. t i f tw i, etteretet;otteeleetfiente it as shown at she ifowasshold : were false. There was another most important UpPor Csiindes Rod directed to . 4 0..sr? 1 .11!`tut only. . o rty rifze ' f i i •:i i i, %pen-4k rite hi ., hisiticht /H i tt : a , ~4 lisOttiAtalfeVertoren compti•Tely repulsed -Ist Ge. charge in the Petition, in so far as it went to the de. •; with _his Majesty's 'rreasuly ; yet this geolleraets,„. tirets'vrith ;sudi' ' of • all' l'''' l' Mild f ? '''''**" in ary o e ... ro y aat * •1 :the' Wile lees sery bieedy, and the Dike claration of a serious change having,heen introduced • whilst. discbergieg the duties of Ilia most )mpettant his mai mgy. - • - -,-.... ~ _.:t.•• ..-.•,?•een •, . ..... et.BretiniA, was killed; two English -etivi.ions into the administrative justice of tilt/country. Teets. • Offace, was obstructed and remeved by Mr. Caere... . i The ' B 6l l ...i wlrs , bi nn dre f iit triiteleue VLIS "ill . t h t 7-ieftsted.;-eoDidtrelilly. The Duke of &lanais icit peered that a very mysterious case of child-murder Sir G.BURAEIkt 'spoke to order. : T he II e —°"' 4restio dr his . 114ajesfy Akita - ifiehre - Obi . Rem y was killed at the head of his brave Bronswiekers." had occurred in that province, into which the At. Member WAS golf% 'nip sialentents which paa nothing kept the field iifbatitec,' lattilistiftiodlltgre deeing _L i ' ._ ;-. •.; 4 1;‘, f r!"Itml - V?"" . °O the held of tortiey.Genetal thought it his duty to enquire ; but to do with the qestiou'bi:fore Om flouif.„. the the eight:' giihr ettisott iviereNtlsed. Tar heyood•• •1 •7' ' . 1,4 * lilt' pursuit of Bonaparte with Mar. , . n .... vl . ii, ,_ Burin g the preliminary investigation which he i4,sti- 'llie:t -- F•nr , rifi-P,tort Ird,, 4 1 ).rq itriltrt order o the B„: Th e :piror e t i f oicenge, who • wig in t final Blucher. • .the -Belgian troops conducted these. • tuted, General Gore interfered, and expressing his Honourable Member most.coofio himself les .. .the a1... 1 7 1e heat of the WM,' Ir . fic11•" ell The Cola Rez y w . selves remarkably well. eversion to the enquiry; ordered it to be stopped.— leg:stint:s of thel'etition. „... . -. ; :. „„: I Del left. him thiainititnifig, etlitiffepaseifi . olclock.. . ..;•e•••• - •.'" ' , le consequence of that proceeding, and being be- Mr. P. M 0011.1.1 resened. It I that it .4- -- " -1 .4. • .5 .--- - aptl • The affair was Koine Its begin 'a • 'be ' ' i • "• '. reirli. gain is m , • ore nc. ..,... „pia . .. • 4DRBRsfrivDENCE. sides worn nut and wearied %this-those multiplied peered, that sv hies Goissreer,s.ert arreveo.rweikeee ... all promises the happiest succevs. 7.•••". .. '''...:" . ' - ' . • • • ---nao.e_ - - perwlitiniv, .Vlr. Firth applied for leave to return Canada, all was bartoony.end roopriaticiO . i.bet that . . to . England, which was not granted ;but his resi• shortly after the diffecoot,..pultlie gilicere'teete timed ' '-: t• . 1 .. -- !tarots . de. CARIILLtit ' Pe , e s - -. • ' .'a e ',e - ' • A .. - ...' • .- ~s.e Restsseks furs; a',.... , Thit eaptess arrived here the ,_, • •,....: . • deuce in the province became so utterly impossible, nut to nyake way for pellet's -140 a selection. . 'Thus . •-•_ ,-- - --_-.• 7. -.it 1116 . 8 . 61..trmt N. •• ' ''".' '• . frtt ,t ~. tiy.oeFbrie ? erthlyst the etestieg, with in account ` thkeiti-Voli . lelleilf . ost the - tide of - Putrleroi Mist been that he was obliged to leave the country without ob. Mr. Firth was replaced hy.a. youth. - Mr s ,..-*yett . By tiiini from freed.tpiereers, arrived at ire thili •• • • tailing the consent of Government, and l ie slow a p. having refused to appoints; 011eitute,eftkerertsoi's, : : wo om om. g Prince Blucher h as . mooed his head.:quee.. trt)teli by aurpriSts by the frenekartny at the moment plied to the juitice And compassion of that House for choo s ing, was dismissedin three dap. , e,P e oeitt•-.t er e ' 0 nei nse ...t o ; s 4, 4 •hi o i or . 4 . to . t . h re l 4.G eigori liitay were is tktif . ...plireflt. 4 1 . 1MOther . epress fol. 1 : redress. Such were the allegations contained in Ilse nor made every effort to reduce his goeerspwept toe . gi t; ; „ -, :: , ws .- .l4l •4 o,vinont ef t ,iht,.:ls. upeinet.. coiepsis owed elose Attie, le el, that Ale Prissiatia gad been Petition, and they were of a description which must simple despntism. The Jodge, the. Attoreeypesene...el'armee hail IleterminidAtit . . Dadra of Wellingtetu a _ _ etempelled, trr , ober ettiherirettnistancet, to give way s A make General Gore himself, and his &leech, anxious rat, the Sheriff's all su ff ered.. Even the Speaker of conc'entrele hider" des . enT‘itiiii - .Kr iliti tertoe-d' ..l44, titiiii-,44:o l • * ':Ae. h intelligence ".• ' 7 I ' '. 1 • •' 41 • for se enquiry, that they might he repelled, if _un- the Lower House hail so intimidated': thet, on it Waterloo, in-order that he' . may.be collet.' y elit e: sett .a. moments : try- &teem, -and many. were on the rounded. Its presenting the Petition to that House, a proposition for an Address to remove thiG;verner, to effect his junction Witlethe Prussian armies. I !Sing folly-freer . ilrulsek. . VOW moment, however, had reluctantly undertaken a task which he was he gave the casting vote. in favour of the poyernor, Th'it eiiii'My has made no mikellient !jure yesterw! 9 11 1 brave Mice received the is,formetion, which was • front seeking, because it was an unpleasant thing an occurrence which he(Mr. Moore) thought would doe, and .his positions ore the time. Otte- trinps, ' .'" ui , fflid"ill.bti the bugle koru sounded to arms.-. to appear as the accuser of any m an w itho u t k no w- not have happened in the British. Parliament. There testy te part 4:f - whom have hiffierto been engaged, are : 4 l'l'wet'Y all the form in th e town and neighbourhood ing. all the merits of a case. He had, however, lung : was another instance—[order] . . attiosated with the best eliapoeition. , I assembled at their eppeioted.etistions, and there re. been acquainted with the Petitioner, and he could l The Mg.:AKER, reminded the 800. Gentleman i His Royal Highness the Prince of Orange, as well 1 caw ing fopedeys ; eations,-41ff'they marched in the vouch for his general honour and integrity of charac. that he must confine himself to the question before •as his Bora Ilighness i Pcluce . IPrederick, are perfect- i h;',4,lleat spirits: ir . sras a most proud and noble sight ter ; and he should have been subject to the reproach the House. Ily well. • . . . , • • . to seeeuxbiette.,C4istrymen in much on the alert, of his owe feelings a n d c on s c ie nce , if h e h a d d eser t. 1 Mr. P. MOORE concluded by observing, that it i • 'rte Secretary of Stile, Baran.* CAPEL I LEN. end so entieus to -meet the foe. It was About, ed an old and early friend by refusing to present his , was for the honour of Governor Gore that an enquiry i ; ,.... * three o'clock, hi' .the, morning when they. c-enie. ; Petition when lie stated that be had bee n se r io u sly ' should be inasituted. i • GeneralsDumoliesandCambaceres, Aids-de-Camp t 'steered their • mareh",• in Iltlilibtf . r _about .ehirty trios-. aggrieved. lie should conclude with moving that the, Lord CASTLEREAGH concurred with Isis Hon. of Bonaparee, are among the number of the prisoners seed taetw The foremost, and not least animated,. Petition be referred ro a Committee. i Friend near him in the opinion, that no case of this, who are arrived in this city. . -• were the breve Highl anders ; they came ii, contact s Sir J. BEREiFORD spoke strongly in behalf of ! nature should be gone into, except where such, cork; • BRUSSELS, Juticl7.—During the whole day yes- with the etie'ruyerthe einl ,. of a march of about lfir General Gore's character and cosoluct, both as Go. : ruption or oppression appeared as called for the high; terday, and till late in the evening, there was a reilss. The battle hi which the Alli e s were engaged Terrier of Bermuda, awl hi his present station. On jurisdiction of Parliament. .The cise had been sues i desperate eugagement towards the plain of Fleurus. *had already beetle, and then roaring of cannon aibtl4 his.(iir J. Beresford's) arrival in this country, he cessivety before three Secretaries of State, himself, , The cannonade, which was terrible, was heard this. Brussels shake... About two o'clock in the afternoon was asked if Ise knew any reason why General Gore ' Lord Liverpodl, and Lord Bathurst, who alt eater- . tinctly here: an immense crowd of in.habitauts of all mere on the alert,,e it d great onxiete and suspense had dismissed the Atiorney.General; and his ansoer ' edited the same opinion. of the high character of . : this.city went out at the gates of Namur and Halle. were.experiencsd, by the inhabitants of the town. it was, that before he left America there was trot a Governor. Gore, And of the unsu.pporled chnracter dri The discharges of artillery - sound with rapidity, and ,proceeded out of town to withi n six miles of the field •oice its that country which did not say that General : the charges adduced' against him. 'With respect to' itennunced a continued fire of an immense quantity_ of battle, where I remained until ten o'clock at night s Gore had done right, and that it wasimpossible the Mr. Wyatt, in advising his removal from Upper Ca. of artillery. Towards eight o'clock the firing be. abiiiit width time the commis ceased to roar. Otte colony could go on with such an Attoroey•General.. nada inconsequence of .his differences With lb, Go. .came more distant, which made it suppbseailnit this iiiiiety wet; hoeeter, relieved about seven by the lie was sure General Gore had acted from the most vertior, he had accompaplied thatedvitet to:the TreSH enemy had retired, fled this opinion has been com. arrival of o u r b rave 'fellows into line, WhiAl was an ra honouble motives: ... , sury with a representa tion that.there was nothing ' pletelycoefirmedby the accootsts received this morn- effectual herein., teethe French gaining possession of • Mr. W. SMITH bald he could not .support the ' whglever in that Gentle ntate.s. condoCt which ought I rag. The Duke or Br u n s wi c k, at the held -of hili'', Breesele.:•:, This. memorable battle was fought at motion for enquiry, and he would stale hie reason* to prvveut his.heing employed in some ot" - Celuny'.l fine corps, was struck with a mortal ,wound. Thus Qi.sette Nis, *lre four'roads meet, near tale great why ha could not. With: respect tet.the Petitibnere, With : respect to .GrrernarQore, he bad select.' th is brave Prince has termineted hie life in the field plain . a Fleitriis. The Frevich hid already p u shed on _ . _ .__ tb ihtiCpoiht;. read • *ere fast advancing, but (4e song of 131 Rain t4eir fluty. . The troops of Nassau the Osta.h fie4.lhigiuts, ell beWatti pry - tO , , f . deli 1, tha taie /.' 1 Oil , red Pet / mai 1 for ili a tot ing bee 1 VOL ter of t ed • Pet 1 ag4 Pet , ....; • Gee Ter his. wa! had we , r .c •ei ! I t Gn col, Ile .. / t ',.. hoe • MO - wh he