The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-05-07 00:00:00

,• .. 't :<! • • 111E' 'IIA,.`I'ESMAN • r 4-: ~: lion, * ,".= • =O4. zTO •COIMMITION B ENTS. - - - ---ii. .-.1.4-elltima le en - liiiiirodenliagallint with4k p ew.46,4Pb4.1114414""i ll oma" P liimm"1111111111641141111"414111(14.. •.- ' ' . " lialimni*eTwilt Tithes: , hes sriA.wine bevelonit 4 w nett iple's venerat.s.trou•slanti- - • L'i• ''lta'' t:', 4 '71 '4. . twiflnappeorgahshig in Adderst ham the France Samiato ' • lio feelibg• • • !T s' ' ' - • ' s tas sic 4 8413 ea "S• S i I 31 Wtl l3 4 V i'ire 'r 'bre rei• l iie Yi' walresett, When they &mut to him nip ! tide aflpoperos.,- 1 44 France , , 귯 th rfi lPhltif beneer of the lilies, •'. At nine d'efoolts;* ninst brilliant ellimdbey4ol4fiewit neat,' . nele e 'Of mimeo: t River ei , Lwow: ad and his Majesty's ship : Ilt,ippee.s...4llw..PAe and Sybelle for Wr regret that want of , roma prevents the Werth" or th is sees all her hopes ftilqed .1 lute 'as a first' gift, tba ' 'works thiat *or it the brides article tosdny, as it ileasoastrates the instabllliy af al Masan ! pc. - : , - ..: Greenland, ta i ipplact °tarn-040mm ine-Amesieans.•-Arrived peace of the world signalises the return of the Bow. fit was ,pot till, after he had .repifildlo'Vatiflama- tfe c ootop i s u grandeur; and is aJdrikineronstrast to Ale Pia news re.. ! Ceired this' wontin g . * • .nem .'t'''•lr ' • • - • • 49 elif 'IOW' t r'Y'''s''' •• 00 .• 1' ri .' . . , - 1 bons. Sire s :love, ..respect, isviolahlaidelity to the:Hots which,salated him itireiti, thathig„ ~ J. yr ) . . • ! ....'"1 ." " . • ara ' . . . • 'blood of our - Kings, these are the unaniumua send: , turned into his apartment. • • : Poiltiswohiti; ktilivit.2.s.orit his itaijoy a s sistilleamee. . • s : .1;4 1 ' : -14/W"- / 0 ' le=a "t ~ r •la .1, A iments of the inhabitants of your good city.. tte t urvei! The der was perfectly beentifulilthwitight calm, f! ' r v il e r 1 1 1 ille vve l li!adk. . til II is ' d ~. , i , :, ~;, ~,,, i .... •i ~ , , par, u s „or . mire- e ' conciliation, happiness, such are the wants and ther and Ail Walther' :pore and serene ullterisl!appeired 6: a/4.'7 ?,ta i tsav ~ alAips ,Achille and 'lsipree,Oilitlie gas! latliamea, Bravibiles and Saudi Smartt are prayers of theirhearts, which the paternal expres- i ilitione viii promenade, aliebdonetil Ihithbut dim:- • • ' ' t• • ''' . • r a m 1 - , , ow. to St. lielea%% naiads. .. .„ „ , sions of your Majesty, have realized already. What. AV 49,01 the demOpsttationi; of pup& satilfactiort : . • ' '-- - s • • --....... , • • , •• - • . : ... .. /'t 'l , I,' 1. -14' do they not 'expect from a Prince, renowned for his. itothpopilar j0y.,,,. . , eitilted wisdom, for his unchangeable tenderness tot.' ~ . .. .• • • r l ' . '' ' • I PLY*OUllii M A t• --Na arrival* of riPps•eqgeate.-4be , gale Mai/NM to blow Wilk:Mot • violence from the I.:0141 1 . DECtaiIitATIOK OF TfIZ itiNG. wards his subjects; admired for his rare virtues and I • g ' it i t '! A Lowe,- BY rag snack 91 GOD,. L ISG OP gam mon : •. . ! and thelemranniog veil bijl in Cawsand Bay. One titfita his noble constancy. • (ssia•tri be the Wellesley) has parted bereadaisdial 'i . t* ' " 1111111SCS AND WAYMIRE. is very sear the abase, ! t ient fears are enierylidllikiiii ." The image of HentylV. so long 'withdrawn ! , - . • 1 safety. " To ell whom these concern : 7.- ) from our regards, re-appears on this solemn day tit - i t " Re-called b y the lord of our people to tbe Throne 1.: . .. .ii..! recals thoselinses of commotion to which soon sec.': - , - • - ' H ARWICA, Mar 6.—Sailed tbe Beada . y ' - ceeded those of the public felicity, his reign this day 1 of our ancestors, enlightened by the oils(ortunes of Nail for Holland . the nation which we are destined to govern, our first) ' '• ~ i'l :44* begins anew. Entire France, happy in its cenfidenCe : " — tntgt . • 1 f t ••• t ~f i l thought is to invoke this met* confidence so nem- j .. The Ceres, Tulloch, froosabe River P 144 and its love, turns also her regards towards thoid . . sary to our repose, and to horhappiness. ! verpeol, waa taken the 26th els. by tha. dear Princes, towards an august Princess , whose . ' 'We have received this morning Paris Papers to the . " After having attentively read the Constitutional name awakens so many sentiments and emotions, • 6th instant. The King entered that capital on the and exclaims in transports of tenderness and joy, Plan produced by the Senate, in its sitting of the 6th i licensedNo doc i b t . now reowins of, the tot base;' 3, 3.1 0 amidst the universal acclamations of the people. i c Vive le Roil' ' Vivent les Bourbons" ult., we approve of its general principles, but save- Peecipitation, on the 9th of, March, .o,lf Ihe coant •ok Arbilk4 sup John Palmer . , Copti.f * • • We have extracted from the Moniteur the full par- I i After this Address , the Baron de Chabrol, Pre- ' ral parts of it, bearing the marks of tioulars of the procession, the Addresses, and the . th e S eine resented the eys of the city to fect ofS • dk they cannot become the fundamental laws of the state. on her homeward-bound pomp from India.: Mita whole Ceremony on that interesting occasion.—The his Majesty. " Determined to adopt a free Constitution, and that subjoined may be depend* woo, at,ancoseesse..4*/ Address of Baron CHABROL, Prefect of the Seine, i He deigned to rep ly ff • with the most a Ming g ood- . .... ilt should be wisely made, and not having it In our of the .passesigers on board at the .time thiJams mentable event took itleool7.--Mres Pthatudaie strongly reminds us of some of the adulatory speeches , mit , :._goo d . ...•-•power to ice : * one which requires amendments, we " At.length I am again in my city to , her two sans mid -tatmodasnahtera, Miss S. Cole of CansacEass and others, to the Emperor NAPO.. COIIVOkII 0 1 11 at 10th of June of the present.year, the ! Paris ; I feet a lively emotion on the testimony of brooke, ail Miss Armstrong, from, Bengal-; Mas -1.2011. BERTH'SS walked before the carriage of the Senate and the Legislative Body, undertaking to love now bestowed on isr h - - me. ot ing could be more ters H. and F. Weekeashri thekle of 'ranee; King, and Mowery followed•it ! This sudden trap-• lay before them the result of the laboura_olo Coma. Col. Wade, late of his 14ty'S Sib OrsPooltv Mrs. agreeable to my heart than t behold oyou restore , sition from one master to another seems quite easy tomittee of them, which we shall appoint, and to give • Wade, Lieut. Wevist., itpoLihria children, ettot s - wow the statue of my noble an c estor , whose ' ' memory is 1 these great Officers! i es a Ja1a.tu . 21.......tis Czailsibia, the following gas- after the fleet had crossed the line, ouitted.the /tory the most dear to me. I touch these keys, and re- Wellesley and went on ,boatal the Paimer.,-(pr better The French Papers contain also the account of a i ia . ntees : turn them to you ; they cannot he in better hands, ' accerpmodatioo • dept „ Cameron and i'dr y „Paulin, serious distuibance at Milan, in which the Minister The Representative part shall continue divided nor confided to Magistrates more worthy of keeping l • " late second Offi s cer of the D' h ' .k . th Diana, exc iif 8. of Finance, DE PIUNA, by birth a Piedmontese, them." linto two Houses, to wit, the Senate and the House of with the Colonetand his family. , . • was barbarously pot to death by the people; his r Departmental Deputies. Taxation shall be freely . • he 97th (or Queen's.Cirerman Regiment) is or- The procession then repaired to the Cathedral in i house was afterwards sacked. The Minister of the . the order , d t ' d f r er, and by the routes , es, appropriate or tne ; '.. i consented to—Public and individual liberty secured dered frem Kintigh, to embark for North America. , We.regret to hear that the towns of Spain sittlated Conscription, M. Amos'', was the chief object of '; —Freedom of public worship—Property inviolable , in the - entrance of the Ki n g , who the g, was received with line of march of aho army are full of Britislai - oppular indignation •; he was, however, forewarned and sacred, and the sale of the national domains ir accustomed ceremony. The Domine salown fac Re-. soldiers, who have bees from sickness.pr other. in time to make his escape. The populace had insulted revocable—Mitlieters responsible ; to he indicted b gent was chaunted, and kept up by an immense mil- b y causes unable to proceed with their respeefee regia . the Settaiers, and demanded the heads of all the Mi-the Legislative Body, and tried by the . Senate— , mots. '7 ' titude of spec t a t ors , which filled e'very part of this sisters. This tumult was produced by a resolution of !i Judges shall be irremovable, and the judiciary power ' We understand that the Life Guards saw coining b 'l' T afterwa rds , vast est :pre. e Deu m was sung ; for , h Ira order to save the expense of transports, the Smelt; to demand BEAUHARNOIS for their King, this august ceremony, that of Neuckomm had been independent.—The public debt is gramiiteed ; pen. c'll. e• ' sae to. preserve the horses, the squadrons are to march agreedtb, with precipitation, at the suggestion of , dons, ranks, military honours, shall be preserved ; : thre h France chosen, and was executed by a uumerous band a an d to embarkat Boulogne. The , no a polkieal cabal. The public was appeased by the' musicians. '•1 . :. ; likewise the ancient nobility.—The Legion of Ile- distance from their presentadestination, is 400 miles. Municipality, in conjunction with the majority of the , Alter t h e e eretteey, flout', WhOse • decoration we shall designate, shall They will be about three weeks, as they will nut - the procession resnnied its - iietotte, having sent a deputation to the Allied Sore- march, and proceeded to the Palace of the Thiiii- ceutinuer—All Frenchmen shall be admissible to civil march more than 15 miles a day. • reigns, rejecting the Viceroy. The other intelli- . ior i' oos . 1 . - land military empleyasents.—None shall be 'molested ' Government has ordered 400,000 barrels of grain, . • i destined for the South of France, to be sold off im. C brou.kht by the French Papers is not of iti- !s We shall n o t attempt to describe the effect of thisl on account of his opinions and action,. s.. mediately in the Britisb port., to which it had been portattc.e. • " Done at St. Open the 24 May, • . I entrance of the King into his capital, the immense (Sinned) " LOUIS.** • • PAIUSTIMIAT 4.—Yesterday his Majesty set out concourse of spectators, which pressed upon his soemestmeamse ,1 By accounts received from Major-General Vita from St. illtien, accompanied by the Members of the passage, that which decorated the windows and all CENT, we are happy to find that he was well at his We understand that Lord GASSIER and Mr. Ifs-:' co mmand at Kingston, in Upper Canada, ea the Provisory Council of State,. by the C omm i s sarie 4 of the elevated 'places. In the course of this long attutotr have been appointed Commissioners to meet ; 17th February last. The General does not notice the Ministerial •Departments, by the Marshals of march, Magistrates, Generals, O ffi cers, Soldiers, ! the American Commissioners, and that they are in- any particular severities by the American Govern- Pence, by the Generals who had gone to present 1 Citizens; Officers and Soldiers of the Allied troops, vested with full powers to negociate a Treaty with meat against prisoners; and therefore we are cotsfi. the United Rates. It is said, however, that t h eySl dent, and have great pleasure in announcing, that b have instructions with - the settlement of the , line or Au immense number of the inhabitants of Paris, of ! they formed bat o n e prayer, that they abandoned the accounts which lately appeared in the, Undo* . oundary between the United States and Lanada;l Papers , of some of the British O ffi cers being erst , te. the neighbouring country , . and of the surrounding themselves to the same 'hope, the happined of the I which may make it necessary for the American Coin-4 death, and • • - retaliation being made on setetai of the departments., were collected on the way, and pre- ring, by the happinesS of the French. The burst missioners to refer to theirfnevernment for frisk in- ~.••.,s;, • .. . : , ~,,, . 1 I s t :i• n. •• J • seated a p relude , to that concert of.acciamations and of enthusiasm, the unanimous acclamation renewed, irructions, - .' t . XI. 1 . . . . . ‘ An etiscia account laid be ore the I ow: 4.-Cen, homage which - w a s about to arise from all points of without intermission, of " Vive le' Rolf" Vivent We hear, AA An ospalltion is Intended to bd maws swathe og0000t.01: British cumin*, embarked from Ca diz Tor the ktrisissi tto Cona - the capital. The processiou was formed in order, les Bourbons!" was communicated alternately from e . PP 4 - xported from Greet'Britain,..6l rioftliss . ;dr 1 sist of twelve thousand SOMA troops, for the puts, 39,441 quaiadrs to Noway sad Imitatlblitaa 0 according to the ceremonial issued by the Grand the troops to the inhabitants, and from the inhabi- i . o f being pose Master of the Ceremonies. tants to our brave solders, to whom Paris, to ibis i sea , &c., • . Gibasltar and:.Malta.,-48,329 to leilandwalm • stlaa - A detachment of the national guard on horseback, great day, has been happy to render an a ff ecting td - I ire understood that the number of floteignAnoep. , ,Jr Jersey, Asa sad siAdedeto the o r i z i sh „s o w n and a :lei achalc...A. of troops of the line, on horseback, I bate of a dmi r ation and gratitude fur those long stud ' intended to be detained In France, POO l entytore, ntror e, is l ignac i da ,, o,, x ,w At t i n ap t , se 4 He ws , 440. ma y Seventy-five thousand s con sistin g . of *gnat prep."( • kr opened the procession. Two carriages for the pro- i glorious labours, about to be crowned by a solida cocci v. Ifil_Stin_ .. . dons of Russians, Austrians, and Prussians; ti. visory Ministers followed. i peace. These troops, detached froth the divers corps ; whole to remain in the-pay of Great Britain. t. a 1 The Archbishop of Rheims, Grand Almoner of d'armee, to assist at the ceremony, had the preced- 1 The bead-quarters of Sir THOMAS GRLHAM'S s . France ; the Duke de Ducas, First Gentleman of ! ing day been reviewed by his Royal Highness the I Army, consisting of the the 33d, and 54th the Chamber; the Count de nieces , Gra n d M a st er , Duke o f Berri, and had manifested, in the presence regiments, were to be at Brussels on thosth instant:, of the Wardrobe, and' the Grand Master of the !of that Prince, t h e most livel y enthusiasm for his I The 33d and 64th will be made 1000 strotireachs -• ' eremonies of France in the same coach. august House. i I and sent to America. They will sail 6nally from ICork. ..."t,.:• ::.. ...AI TMI he- coach of the King, containing his. Majesty, ! To the cc shouts of Vive le Roi l" were joined, on I ..., e _ understand that the CHANCELLOR of tii• Fart ' the niches: d'Angooleate, the Prince de Condo, awd the passage of these detachments, acclamations which CHEQUER means to agitate the question. of tho•halfrt • the Duke de Bourbon. . ' ' distinguished them by appropriate eulogies ; o ffi cers pay of the army and navy in the course of ,the prodi His Royal Highneis Monsieur, on hovielinck at' and Soldiers replied with still greater energy . by the " sent Session, and to propose an increase of the retie* . the door of his Majesty's carriage,- on !the right side, , cries of " Vice le Rol !" " Vive la garde national ! " led allowances ; also to regulate the distribution o 4 Id to put General Officers awes the &ming: !them, end . . was accompanied by a party o f Marshals of Prance, Vivent km habitants de Paris !" Never was any of Admirals and Vice-Admirals, - s , ~. . ;. s .. i and Colonel-. Generals. .. : . 1 sentiment snore natural, 'never was any so strongly i The clothing of regiments is in futons to. be Ulm; - His Royal. Highness the Duke de Berri was on the ' expressed. Ilriver was the 'love' and the repose of out of the hands of the Colonels, who are to rec,eitik ;,/ r.l . • • , . .• ', other side, similarly attended.. the Sovereign, the honour of the French name, and a consolidated sum. ; ' ' The Qukt. de Gradsont iafid! the Mike de Havre, attachment to the country, blended together in an ex- In reading over the names of the last created Alta roplairie of his Majesty's Glard; were alio at the pression.so affecting and unanimous. • considerable astonishment has. erisewfrom. the mos s I sion of the name of Sir THOMAS PIZTOW,. Itlf 4,..4 doors of' hia carriage. ..,.. . Particularly at the moment when the procession .s, v I known that he has been in almost every-testiottan,tiao • The Provisory Minister of War, and the G 1 eneral- approached the place where the statue of Henry V. Peninsula, and that he commanded the *dr of in-Chief of , she. National Guards, were in the group was about to be raised again, the enthusiasm was Lord WELLINGTON'S army into France. Saf French. Marshals '.itttendiog Monsieur and .the Carried to a degree truly inexpresSible. The Con- By reference to the Plymouth letter, it will be Dike de Berri. p erv ative united at the foot of the statue, sung the seen that the homeward-bound East India Vieel.wes . . in great danger of being wrecked in Cawsand Bay, Marshal Berthier walked before s tbe King's cork national air consecrated to the memory and the praise hut as the gale is known to have moderated after the pith a party of General Officers. bf this good King ; the people and the soldiers re • slate of the Plymouth let*, hopes are entertained , Marshal M oncey, First liopector - G eneral .of the treated it in chorus. The carriage of his Majesty 1 thm • s i _ , would ride it out. gees-d'artnerie, behind, Obis:party of General •QPI 3 si o pp,ed for some time at this place. lie appeared , Of a cive advancement of the Generals of our put . - . nets. • _ • , , 0 read with` lively emotion , the fi ne and simple in- ,in France to the Peerage, there are vacancies in the . I House of Commohs for Showalter and the ' FillOwiitl. ii numerous te of tdrringeN fel 4. 1 4 scriptioa placed upon the pedestal—Ludovices re., i , . y, Newark , county of Waterford. •. . iddies fifth? . D uc he ss, and the Officers of the • King's J. .ace—Henrieus redivivus : and those of the ewe , i ' Orders were received at Portsmouth on Thursday, . ... , and Princes' household ; detstsilistepts of troops of the temples erected near the statue—To the Concord of : to detain the outward-bound India fleet, consisting of Moe, of national guards, and "of tellowsPormerie closed the French—To the Peace of Nations : ; nearly 40 sail, including Brazilmen and whalers, till - . the procession. , The King reached the Thuilleries *about six o'clock. I the !Otis by which time four more sail of Braxil.ships • The Prefect of the Seine, at the heal of the Munr? A n immense crowd 'filled the Carousel, the court of i will hove joined from the River, and ans wers will be to the dispatches received by the. fleet now in cipal notlY, and the Prefect Of the Police were placid the: Palace, the Garden, and • the Terraces. The reedyf India. It is 4, the Channel rem also prmostse that at the barrier ; the key.s were carried by the Swab,' king, the Duchess of Angouleme, and the Princes 1 . ; hg thet toma i onooght of the bask of the /*owing peace ..._ _ ~......... ‘.4.:.,,n).. r .,„ ii .„,_,-,,,, 1 May'or of Paris. • have given way to the eager tvishes, of which on ' liii I will be knows, todetenaiue whether any aert what The Baron of Chabrol, Prefect of the Seine, pm:- , 'sides they heard the loudest s igns ; they showed : cessions will take plane of Settlements to the imst of nounced the following disconrsol:---' ' ' themselves several times at the balconies of the grand 1 the Caps, . 1 , . ' lickeiffs.—The quantity of this stn4l44l.kissoar- i • ~ ' " .Stak;—The Municipal tatty of your good `ititY martmentst i and answered the testimonies of the pub- , . into _ market . . . in the mar ,is taasedibie,.koce some Gen- : of Paris lays at the 0411%4 your ; Majesty the kije of Ile pry, by hose of the most touchiegbenevolence, Parisi Berm,- wh0..." are going ; ;broad." and_ frmn,,eome the capital of tile kingdpn% ti*St. Louis. Heaven in and the deepest sensibility. • Om " 4 mnsiebroad at prosiest;" and pri t ces v like those: its clemency, at last restores us our King, and grants At night the city was completely illemieate i d, the of pootiog, are fallen 30 per, cent., amonget thy 1 a father to the wishes of Francs. H e surrounds the p ublic buildings . very richly, and private '4o*, , senders. .To these may As added, . . W th at', tl,rone with utiatt.vvr is most august in dignity, mis- without exception, even in s the remote • parts,u( the i must be dispoied . of from red •,_•4. , - Itellif ' . Inscriptions, devices, and transparesdes of. spa the A rtillery: assithltg. i i , fortune, und virtue; and the recollection of past evils town. . • . ; .. , ...E , v - Arr. ~tniyr ~• ~ i i pee 1 a 0. 1 . 1 . •. óv STOCKS 11111 S $ ;es Cent. Red. 661; er Cent. Cu*.i 6744* I „iv. Cents. 8 1 ,144 &per tient. Navy 96g Len. Ann. 16'1.16 DAY A? 'ONK O'CLOCK•. I lodin Bond, 8 9 p Exchequer Pins 95 p • ()autism SOii ray ditto COusols for Ace. 671 8 LONDON: SATURDAY, !4AY 7, 1814. li "Th la r g a.. t 'pipit* Sommisnisatink betimes, the ratty. Midi 'Vermouth are 'to tasitimmsdiately broken, up; as wet dos sorra& signal ststilins 'en the coasts of. this edeatirpaadivekalitis• -. ,ii , e, yo.i • c 1 :. • The Prefsetnatilllitai it- Pedid published On ritom..4 day - it .Iwastidrieg i ofetiliptiedibelpfor die (better pre sorradOevef ovialdad Slielatititarie - of 'pets Xilliii. inte , ilie vie plod: ` SoMmtiltlithesailesgellitiok tiering in vitiesdbe pretelltion inttalaysaireesiobitiewet fifth, Imo he thatost reit4. mieethbo Id !ititipelkablo :fir- our metrepalls vs *.sliellsauseasiaii ; bet haw others of dem oes - Pone" lettghttitilettneleeftill 'hints.. Among Ottiorilitegsu the) htlielliklatis arei'vrdeeed to memo se altthelliesorloses fetaleitheir .iidatews in the. .streets dui** rinse: theilateeeseion: isle pass; :Front Seven. 1044 useseittern4o , Write . °arrives. or Imatitop imeehes'evalletr4eketheii4aWirkver• droplets hi Ike stairie•straota, ariatkthvamoopdowof the carriagesolf *whim 4rk so , Ole 4041100shealt.ede l .stigo-Coaeheo, Couriers with mlilairevidliatte•and wagtails 'ramp* rTi pplier to the matfett. 4 Persons . on e ,lioriebacki. or cno loot, are prohibited to tress the . ...procestion.— haine-lemiso a strict prohibition against getting epos.' any War ilOblic moniostioti)er buildings, on the pampas alp, quays ovvholdgos,ithe roofs of biases, piles , of /*OW, *icbq andegainat erecting.iny. - Meges i galletlimi •batwiroi tile• purpose:, of viewing - the 'spec , : tacit: 1. Tbie sale'or phichate illiirskalbs; crickervy &e. is iitibosiemely-prohibitadl4 l- • sleta;.i • > 1...._.. i ....4 Aissitailitgrely . scene! IootisptiONIPAYAIPIIMI evade. iii+Cetnpton , street.:' ill iip. , Sitiin his meow from Itie City about nine. in- dies etening;: found , bis epartdients locked, and, after sereretwrlniS to enter ; failed, and supposed his wife oat•at a party;•tbot on • pfdearing a lackimith, , and' ott enteriag /the room, he observed ' his . wife sitting eprigkVie:thertitairon approaching; shookieg to . refs* tae' feud firs. it hroatiiirlioirti ) in , . a YIKM dresiltit-i Viii;y, - and 404 , torrid : weilficm' I ids her handle, • with* w ere . co Art sooty il ying in , her i lap., . fike bas Sett dvechildren, .none of whoa) were tat fome at the theta°. 4ii..,,N. - 1 - ,-;ga i.. •- . . 1 4 ~ '...a' ! : f. me) . * 4..... 0. . , • ' ;''' . -DI 114). .SclohratiMer ....,,4).. Visooept Bridiaorth K. a at bid pare , re IPtheory-street, ,ItAth,.i.n Tuetolacorn tttg'W; iii * et' of his H It' f.ofdshiit whi` am i rat of theitedi ice- iral.of the Fleet, eett . -Generak of . riots. .3itle :paps de •e to his itoottottn,,,thq Mon., Samuel Moos, Meet or Heitesbur. . ' lie Ste of Ali if, 1 0114 71d "Vat dilfigne,../ntto Creler, Na B onielut 41 'Mane, art* 4athrs to.the Satre tirhe Alty,._ at Paris , M. Mettlet,iathor of siveral iiiitiotairworkt. esdiftilibefetlie lipilliele, tatd lass. JilitaiallOWitas 'MS Weft mekedNu. ; , toast.. v • et , .l tis eiti .. ••1" . ."P1i /t , 7il 4 llfl'i .'1 tra3 1 'II43NtIVIti:; 'kW N7.liLi r ,-. ! cord ascii II t d... 3• , 44 1 •4 qktt 0 . 1 lAA Ms in onikisS dm • . . 1 . . .‘2 •„ ~,,„ .• ',.„• 11 . 1 ' .• 1 • . 4 . , . . •- . . . : 1 i . 1 . 1 • c .4 1 ....,,,A• : -...,. , • , i N . 4 , .-4•-i. 4 .. , .. d .. „ \ ' 0 1. . , 1 1.... t..... • ik • i ~, i .f . : . . , L. ...- i ~. o 1 , i . . f• ~.. , . , • . • 15, P • 4,.- i V:!• •,'. I- -');lllaoteisticwory . • scene , wovnelipsosay-wer , Ny euurnre T the Getter* of ear $c ! itiChenptondstreetr• it tk Me: iin his. retells r there are vacant the : fr " ::: s 4he City about nine: iti- die! , evening;' found rewibury, Newark, sad the hie sapartdients looked, isittl;• - after aevorai , trbie _ „ r s_ __,_-• to enter, failed, and stnipotied• 'Ms wife 4 eat' at 'a ~. L rortsatalita ion 4 0 1 41 0 4 8 / 9 ' party; .bet on • pry/Wing t'• locionekit,l and . ots Ind India het, conaietteg of . )1 C ;..,, enter' ro• %Asa observed his +wife. sitting Brazilmen and , 4 0 4 0 1 till ! n prigbtia7ther • • on apiprorrehint, shooktog "1r more sail ° l. Bllleilig iPs i to mist.; be' for.* • •'t voatAvis-eul )iw a most 1 t . River, andanawsramll be d rea df u l . way, and the horrid weepow' ) iiiv her meived by , the. tterL a e w n _ in haticiß, which werevcatelevOly `lying in bietap., •fillto It i s also pre t hat i has :eft five children, none of whom wore Wit bowie e hula of the eitsole4 poste* lat the time: • • , coli -. ,al• . , duo whether any as what '!' . metr..-.—eA:s' '•-, . fSetilftWeilt4 to the .111 t• of I • ` ,'- '. • -1)114). . .. al .Adobiralt44e liotsd 04nd .Visenent. 11 :97orns K.! * tat of " 444440 Pam '9ilsr: Gen- tyrastriett orriltirottneii.Zee. henry-street w el s:r Om rat ----,-..otsi s-- -11 -el - ' flf the'Retl4 kit- ind.of dirtied., touttGeserak of . riot% ... roict i r sak fil i p t ,p,me '; ale :Viten de • e I l t his gra9dlebn, ,thq .I lon Saw uel , Fiona Mein or H eitesb u rv. ;" 9 1 411m*Itetillie th9ge ' so , M eat of Ao c if, irti t i Ild #ftr cif ifiq ng#, Joh* Co44er, i ) 10 pal, eel*, ansonfat til i sAi?: b l e ime n T i o r r-erAval W . Wilma, alk babes to . the Smo- la@ ___teet ' ' nt S r i s ' l sttwerifei,anchor destVeril Olio tar'worlis. ll Ild i rd.. _,)? 'Prgtf : aseigateseher of Ligonier, aged 7 1 1qEMicOilitaialalii fro 5 , °' the Mee' 1 504 , -.;::. •: f nen? Innineeftildel attended.,.,, i• , ff, ,i, • ..4 , .1 61 R , .% r . ettli or ' , I : . - , i• . • :. -r:!•-• .4'Enl.: 0:. ' •VAI.-....: , . .. . . , . ' - • . ~ . • .. . . . r5..4.-41 .• • «min..: ..;:mior.'"; - • • # a . •,.. , , --•..!;:-' :, . , . . ..... , THE STATESMAN.