The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-03-26 00:00:00

a!, the rest of France:l ' , Tito destiny of Frances—of Fogland—of the world,—the happiness and tram. quillitys• or the misery and devastation of Europe, is to depend on the shouts and acclamations of . the merchants of Bourdeaux ! Is Bourdeaux One twentieth, patt, soppesing its population to be unit mimeos, of that part of France which, by the advance of the Allied Stoops, has been allowed freedom of choice ? We are, however, much inclined to doubt whether the disposition of the people of Bourdeaux has been expressed, either so geo.erally, or so spon taneously, at it has been attempted to persuade us. If net Government really intend to avail themselves of thit contemptible pretence for breaking off•the IlegOCiations, who can doubt their power to have pkoduced some commotion at Bourdeaux, in order to provide themselves with an apology ; or their ability in employing all the instruments of exaggera. tion to augment its force ! Who has forgotten the , enthusiasm, the pretended enthusiasm is Holland, which immediately produced a real enthusiasim in this country ? Who' is so ignorant as not to know, that with respect to the general state of Dutch feelings, the people .if England were most egregiously im posed on f. Where hire we seen the glorious efforts which ti* artlent feelings of Dntchmen, and the universittArtig: Orange Boren, taught us to expect ? Dtsr wholltinhilie Dutch bad no ardent feelings,the cry Oetssis l etmossvras not universal,—we were grossly one • /Ova were so deceived then, we may, patelilliveoilit4:•be deceived uow. On that oega. sfon Otit Geternment bad no immediate iina' '4 TA I object in view, at far as we can discover, It deceive vs. No temptation existed Aim* except the gratification of the general habit' *Oftst 'appetite of deception; and yet we were de- A - Of Ired .. . - fle w much more ought we to suspect de ttion, in the present instance? The Vive le Barra " yof Bourdeaux is a matter of much greater im v ' pprtante to our Ministers, than the Orange Be lioltof Amsterdam; if, indeed, the report be cot , - r,, ' 11104 : that it is to be made the pretext for *Setting off the negociations. If this report be tree, -imam -. sorwiimievecy possible artifice has been, 4 ,0 i; • 'l . -A--.. to, to make us, the good peo ple of .', ifeileve that BoNApARTE'S Govern .`i .. . 11Nst . , in the South of France ; and if we ir i oasideration must greatly reduce the 4 1*. 'Paten „ ;.weaken the firmness' of our faith. — Whilst on.: dills subject we cannot forbear to Rodeo an iipitilon which has been advanced by some of the edentates of interminable war, viz. that even if Preliminaries of Peace were signed, the occurrences at Bourdeaux would %arrant our Corernment in refusing to ratify them, on account of :the change thereby effected in the relation in which NAPOLAQN Stands tafarits the Franc:swat-4m -Tilde - opinion is attempted to be sustained by the authority of VArellf.' VATTEL sanctions no such opinion; if be did, his aethority, as a writer on the law of na , dons ; would be at an end. The opinion, if pushed tb it consequences, is this : that any Government, it Wing itself encumbered with an inconvenient tivrity . , need only find secret means to excite a commo tiOu in any province, city, town, or village, belonging 'to its Ally, and it will at once, by this commotion, be released from its obligations. An admirable re cipe for preserving the integrity of Governments and the tranquillity of nations ! flow is the British (government degraded by the nonsense its daily ad. vocates pour oat ! The conduct and intentions of Austria still remain enveloped in the mystery which has so long hung over them. If 'any decisive change rif policy on the part of the other Allies is displayed In consequence of the events in the South of France, the conduct of Austria will not long remain equivo eal. Our confident expectation is, that in such taircumstances Austria will unite her forces to those a NAPOLEON. We will go further, snd d say, that If she should do so, she - would not be to blanse.-- 7 -411.the miseries which Eu rope would have, in all probability, 'gain to ander- Ago, must,in that case be ascribed to those who, when la secureand honourable peace was within their reach, disdained to embrace it. If war should not now , tease, we see no reason to doubt that it may be con.. timed for twenty years longer. Let sober ara thinking Englishmen compute the present amount of qnr national debt, sad the burdens of our taxation, and then seriously ask themselves, what must be the consequences of such protracted warfare ? War or peace are not mere questions of taste or expediency —oar strength and resources are not unimpaired.— We caonot'argue the point with as little concern as if we still possessed all the fullness of our original vigour. A Dutch Mail arrived this morning, by which we have received the fallowing : ' Bitusaus, MARCH 17.—We have news front the 16nd-quarters of Marshal Blucher, up to the 1211), at noon, at which time he still occupied the strong 'minor, before Lion, while his light troops node exclusions far and wide, eren to the neighbourhood of Paris. The army of the Duke of Rsgusa had re treated ten miles after the bloody battles of the 9th and 10th. Since the affair of the 12th, the e rrison of Bro. has been considerably strengthened with cavalry sod' infantry. A strong detachment Ii posted at theilwat i • sluice of Siijkeus, to make eicarelisos on the read to Ostend. This place is now threstsuot l i s its turn, • , I slid will saim,be seriously attacked. Tbs serrhon 1 consists of IltlO Meet -fir Csosieral- biateeke that of Nieuport is 1000 strong; but. 410,411farlilliilier, • . _, mmiA 1 ~ '7; ~ j ~~. i l. - iii,,tfitifil - i ; - iiii;W - iiiiii; . ‘pioili — '44 l . , moo .1014.4068 ti • be. iiiale , 4.4* ' Asivi4, . . 4 :e The accounts from Ant sriq ilk,' .rbilto o l,l% Gen. Carnot takes every • tioti iiiiii. o . int/60i . and, it seems, that that town is tialto finately.dtN fended. The Dutch Papers costaitilbormention or the Crown Prince of Sweden. oustlit sth, the F l , were not in possession of GeneVe p pod lad istailiti4' pulsed with loss in several actioats,"•,.. • ;, . t , - 141404 " ' • .. INTZ,LLIGENGE. _ 11l iftitti Ili I.oRlie, Staien 25. • ... I a ilts In the Appeal Case Bantle xi. Dick, Mt: teeth ' a „,,,- ind. Mr. Heald were heard for the Appellant, and j 0 'vrr Sir A.G . Piggott and Sir S. Roma!) , for the Responde ti lii N IIK and Mr. Leach in reply.—Judgtheut "firmed with '!..t oet•costs. - if ' * In the ;am of Bernal 0. . MaNeils of 'Donegan., Sir S. Romilly and Mr. Hart' were heard for the AO. ril N.. ~pellant.- Further bearin4.on Monday: - Oil -• Its. Mr..lrvitie t fiedillie (*item , house. Pritented the • In . kennel Accounts of Impofts and , ltirpotis.—Laid won the table.' • , - • ~ ••. • • • • o i. e a r n de tifs d ! ndimulty 1310 . 44bPdi4 t . iiiiiii .ic I • -• , - • .. ~,,‘• . - ...! ~.0.,--, --. • 7 . Plot li 0 yin, Bt4acia24.—Came in. the Favourite , wont!, Ad G j • . .- . of fro* Wtteerlited, for Bilbnit,•enpletteit by' s* Auseritan Arita - mon 0 ditMorqq``' •-• ' .• teer, gives up ta' the Meter; afterwards detained by the Light- . Sir Il q_lll l l :.•.• .. • ItettA W. CURT lir tad Ahmed hate to niiig. sloop of wie..—Stilla# • Ittifilajaity'eshipt Sparrow and ~...„, —A, 6 _ . . .. t •. , - .... : .. 'chili bri ng in tt, unt .tor Doe.improvement of tee rtaviga- Scylla on a oreirk. ' •.'''' *.. i .st - "" . 4 '.: "; I ' l ' 4l 1 • 13. '' ratify f t. ' iiii4 ' i. il ' ‘...""i'-'ilY'7‘;l VRr - - ." tiaa a 4 . . .:.-a Ak 4 . 14 • • E4i , ~,i 4: ,,, ~:7., &ft _i i ,,,. l .i., W V sllithii - e: '• " ;inner FALiitoVTlff,:iraltrla'azter-arf l vt4 : :'999 F It-nutty , obt.tta ° SI ,t)it . r &.=1. , " ....v.:- '':•• ..i. •r 2 „A l ift 1: 1 , • ,“ . coat packet, with a' waps4taph ipartapa l la in aor ;Asir ~ "Will/ • 01';':' ' ~.r .. . .a i r -4 1 in MCI Byron packet, w it!ettAnatt,tirtial t ~,, bring in .a decli see.ipefertar, w ' . . • t ot)litipatl for ). Va • ` 1 . ort.. ... ~ ...- . .. _ ..,. • .. tr— .....1 otill. LA : irrporta • Ilistrtott; It du -IP.Skiled V,.. ,; laffko._ l e rly. are cur fir*.liaail, celtaekot kao ASafff•fditelffiAkisrall• I)6lt. ! °4l ‘A t ' 'e do. *ilk trotata NS de. •'', .i. t.. 1 O C O ~,o %te n i l( i /t! 1 %._ . . 106 -0 d, is Sail g eTim i g i s t m i t f :-:, i t ,t:i 511; VW' P l ik e i; P T Attains I • . , . k , , ~,,,...,1 . 1 , 01 Wei The regimen* . eerier the- cOtatitahaenT tRe lowqw" thg.ottio --- '''F c r ille* %l l ' f .'''''' -• ' '1 of ikicitt xpitiiii, 'Sir . WaTlCilt . 3 ititiVaiefltPliffg p i v as • The 2d Battalion of the:•4101, •er dieiiivesiass, I and T ti .i tt . Tt• t; *ltch were going' l ol l ol . 4o n ifki • tlfahlfieieltiff . ifift• f lt* ~. ~. k ; , 1 are ordered to embark for - Reiland f orthwith . • . neat ' ' . 'tiObeitbitk for Bourileanti.'fl'. ---"-•••••'•:" • • -• , 1 , .. 5.... 2-'_ Isli' we wad i a ec o • ' ili s . 1, is, i •., . 47 • ~ • tiii 0.,..!... 44/4*l , J;/ .i. . .1.••1 i, • - • .T. 4 i - 4 7 .4 1 4 4' - '..: .77. 7% Earl MordaaAves regiment, the 31st, *meet a ,Thislititian t • ,andia House .on tholeit...Ne . 1. • 3d Battalion at the neat volonteor.ing• if ' • :''• A - : on. thlopotlans., . :4 . 444,14 lacwskii,t - lia l ifj• , ; ' rEiile:. SMITH : Mistetitt** . A 4iioo jeer Iv That fine regiment the Quees'e Dragooa Goards a: gatllficalloil'.of „ l u ll Bi li iis :ii r t ke tipi tie l : Toot g" lUtit - ;sigh e have rer,eived orders to embark for service.. 'The &eget) eligildtt._ , le_stf AT" mat v t( omul titglla. i nyr n tf . r , er pram a o Duchess Dowager of NEwcasTros gives to me th sass pion to have ropefpovete,liery. pc stets. '.. I :, , ' t S t6 I tI C CSII C Y4 " :.. . ' .. 4 inkie "Os; on this occasion an additional flannel waistcoat:. :•',, -111ift Proiloilt ISW.Mgt=P 9. 1 1 11 4 be . ' t i e r ` l i thi sat es e lee . - . • Ihnatt " °i < : The 2(.1 Dragoons, or Scots Greys, which arrived ett,-*Pt• Sto !!..• in Canterbury some weeks since, le -order, tilt' briwi C*l'3 rt, wit* . 4,10014 tOtt it istg+ i ornilok . : th : .:. ti atti 4 SiSheght in for, the` r 1 , r / .., :',:•Cen . tfaitg the ; readiness to embark for Holland, on N the brooking • No it voe . • 'et.n ,- • necat Court, 4 _ _RP9ostrs the •j... • , . 4; .. .. . . up of the ice, very unexpectedly received their roots' elt Kona oe The ,fellowsilrs um, ern ! , . . . "I l lit( . , te . gal goy! .Bill 1 - aa read *Jew: tut ifti h p. iiiiir . ,,...l:. for Portsmouth, where they are to. be ..Mbarked;:.stthigfts- viz. :71 a ~ - ;, cett , ititted for Monday . • ~,• • • ..;',. .-.1 and proceed to join the army of Lord AVaihattarrb•tr ' r TOW"' att‘ 4 ol l 4 , „ , t f.dittive to, tbe fat fiells„ : ~..... .. f • • • cLERGy rhbf,ALTIES Blt.t.:'' s 141' in Franc... The fi rst division left Cassgsjotr' •• en Coo*. Pau, 7 nNitilrhillM MO the aPii° 66 "" C"" 1 0' ; - nun Ott Ina ‘rtiad a. l l 4 catid, time- 'On the q „ ~. ••,•, ~, • ors, they are aptly* sod viluetar3cadd 'eft, lie mite by Int Ittini'fitiliti,ernitinitment, - - Wednesday morning. . ._. ‘'- , 1 ,1 - 7,1 __. ' s t," .-- Act sr She CosaishaY, kit Mai* dr peronsistiving avertain qua- ~ i Letters hstte.been received that gat E - mem OMB "mai.... le wilt , *low be ee . eiebuieetteik i eettloteeien 1 ru StiWIL LIAM scan' folll.—lTt . said; that ' he 1 '-' : aware yesterday, that the Bill which was / family had landed in India in good health •• ' 'or the Corporatism hiestetilish,• by is eilr-Liw, that the r e. , - sorts Whoire to lift eta coisainees aim glee the totatitteaties : tfliii „y r: w h i t: o d t been of such treat inipnriance, or' The Mosquito schooner, which has hroeght' idle'.likely :to Dear which made his '. ligence from Bermuda, to the 26th ult. ha? cdnveyedf.ivilksholl . . Woo Proprietor to vete Ina Gone . rol court. • 1 atfetillance Ab do ab solutely neceisary; lie, therefore, . information from the United States; tranittnitted bit• - ' . -1 . ! 1 •'•'„ . (Signed) , I •46 W. CIARROW, I thoight it unnecessary to explain to the House; the the Actreon, which had arrived ftelnAte•Chesapeakei ;'" • ' . ..- . , . i , J. Sit h.:PH.gIi.D, on the preceding day. The di in ngress - - ' . . !ad his absence ;as this absenc e, _ however, hid been had been animated, bat themajodee Cantin with - It will be recalhhted,- ~ WILLIAM ADAM." i . particulat•ptivet' "circumstances which had occasion that some of thw Members • l'idech commented on by an Hon. Gentleman (Mr. the Executive Authority. The Embargo Le liars at the late Select Committee, appointed to consider i Whitbread) , he thought It necessary shortly to re. to have been carried into effect so complete)'; ; that i of, and report ont the eaPedielicY of increasin g ihe '. plY•to the imputation" that had been thrown out few, if any captures had been made by the British • salary of the Directors , had been considered. as nee. against him. It had 'been said, that he had taken' navy. Sir JosteWlLeatte was at Bermuda when the ! qualified to eat • sod nf vote in the Committee. One n no- li an , . the former Bill out of the . hands of an Hon. arse Mosquito left Members of that now Friend of Mit lut..abessiefteire - sepposed, -- SELL had not that the general cheractet• ef his conflat e expected that use should have frked hint Wont. that Jaya weeks, that -, !temp. - The fact •was„ however that hli Him. and tains& - ' 4 tireinhy Friend had oWifiboAt of bringing .ins We had,f 43 Adios. Portiataant define the li ghts of thi ! Igast...lndia stock gesterally, and ,Bill for the relief of diode ctetigynion - Wltri iterelin brought al haler' and papers to the Slit 'instant in- . 111° P r i etere of the ... i ger t prosecution fer , penalties ender the statute of elusive. An official 'account hid brow hilted to , .., the 7th..of Geo. .4 C p:. .z, -prOhttl"P Wintry VIII. The' Ilourse;linwever, did, not show a Usboti orthe entrance of the Spaiditdi:Diti the for' - I any stockholder In fftfistorporate • •body...,sbok. webs , ' • . . , rittpeisition.to accede tr. thfs 'Bill, un less it was nits I Crisman 'front-waling in any. a ff airs of. the Corps.! . • • tress of jitca,. on the 17th of tfistpreioal' H at" month.— , ~_, - 3'9,...,. . . . ~ . ed to home prospective regulation for the re. n,te- .possession.or. his Some explanation is also siren of the means by which; ran7 . / Titi! ha 114011111 Y___.. bee, i oltio grei ff . ce i D of nir ita l e it te g r aw gr. ,te ffi fis ir::r s t v h i t F ; rieutt expressed ix moistlo ; jaw it appears. but reasonable: the three fortresses of. Ur* Ittequinenta t end ! s i , k 'esg" r 4 . : • • it ; appears , .... . and, therefore, Meuzen, were acquired. It nom, that the pr i nc i pa l 1 tna r, t ,L it should beestae 4i,..a t..l24 6l , einr_ . . • , j , id .st ....., •_„ !the tesk,,etas in a t pintlecca3t upon Rm. He welt instrument was a Spanish youth who 'reef in the I 3 "e Court „ w a.'”' Y ' ten '' S 11"' the u " I knee' at die these affteelder which -attended the of thi . rit.three .. .to 'lf calk , capacity of Field Adjutaitt to Martini! Sauter.— ', Yki° ll . which on. 11 "Poreitectitiorr Of this fait 'lriqdil the ireat variety of con. o n only mu; fn, t tiro aujourn•-! &I w o • He entered into the French service for the sole par- `.1." gees a majority, . . t a opinions on 'lb' intbjeet. He otidertook it ' 9 pose. of rescuing his country from foreign dominion, 1, rim y. n k t si ect ne. die, though consisting of 21 Directors and • - . however, from a 'sense 'of his duty, noteithstriedtng . and has become a valuable instrument for the ac- i E 4r- ui r .4) nd f our G ent lemen ofthe II • ree complishatent of that design . l IS Proprietor. who were anxious. that the u e tion ' . - . a -5 i ,. i progress of that Bill, he met, as he expecte% ttty ' should he settled. - ••• . . , strong opposition, which obliged him otteartel Opt Advice. from Holland state, that the bombardment c sce n t o If the motion of Mr. gl ut s , ski h n 1 0° 0 ' the opinions of other peoPleinstead of his eitin; Al , of Bergen-op-Zoom had been recommenced, wit h 1 • ~fitot and proper controul over the pecaniary.disburse-i opinions , . . - _:_ • , the hope that the present attempt will be More sue- i Itiente of the c0...1mi would not be legal if passed:4. - thoogh many clauses In the Bill were as repsrpant to his feelings as they were to those of the Hon. cessful than the former. In the night of the 14th, into a b l ye.toto; " 4 4 catt ' . only express our opinion,t4, ue tleman yet upon the whole, as a matter of dis. the discharges were continued for foui- hours, II ati - ''' that it appears a inisfettene to - the affairs of any i I I ' • - the Billshould ported by a train of heavy artillery, which had lately I (cite hotl y, tretio?, he thought it better t hat like the East India Company, that a fee' arrived from the army of the Caown Felice.s h a pe , than that it Inlthat 'sha should 'be 105 t , ,, and the !individuals, perhaps only three or four, should have Die Zomba:Pies . or Proprietors's clergy remain sobjict to tire severe penelties ortiik . DRURY•LANS TILVATItE.—A very judicious seise-, it in their power to vote away large sums of the the informers sought to recover. He hid boserd;' .. • Lion from Motant's . Opera, money, and we should hope . would be howeier, that theOtergy would hate been more. at. 7'he Magic Flute, was given at this Theatre last i worthy of the future attention of the Proprietors. 4 tenths to the pror i t i ona m•im e t tat Bill, its order to night, and it was received with, ..every mark of IP- i In an Irish pedigree given of Sir H. Litiaxe, in •• protect themselves from veinftiolmpimcutions. 'The probation. 'rlie Overture and s everal of the piers'', I some of the Papers of yesterday, is the following I Hon. Gentleman hail' tisflilid siluro rip ',roans who were encored. The music is exceedingly beautiful, oariostedeseent :•--$ 6 The latter was the common an-' chaunted the praises of that Bill : 'he wits sure that • and though it is of a lighter fabric than most of the ; mate, to the_ Earli of VLSTER, of Kmst, and the .he was not one of thnite**,etilliVtied U. It was 'author's productions, partaking something of Abe • 7 . " :: Lords of 00NRAVGLIT, whose heir, Gen. Sae*, was an experimental Bill, whickams doubtless capable of I nature of the Italian School—yet the great com- • maptied to Lionel, 'Di k e of CtonexcE, from whomi ~r great correction and iropreiteenent: He was always 1 poser is discernible throughout. In the duet, 0 desceadesi the Kings of England - Of the ""°°" '"' 1 'yid) , ta • contrlbutehis elliirts to the assistanc of i Cara Artuona, better known by the words Ave. york."--If the General married the Duke, it is odd i h • Bit- ht . h Rill had finally passed ,the ' s uch 1, unena. lands Melancholy, a new musical instrument ! called that they shoelikbest ,srhad children!! thit Keyed Ilarm•nica,.. was introduced, for the. D int " airieio4irstirostaltas' • HALL g... . 1 responsibility rested on the Legislature who passed 1 Yeaterair I it, and . net oe. the oAginal proposer, who.had no- , purpose of accompany thit lively a i r. Iva sounds ' the reemberrefr tVis ( oifdlittrliad highly respectable '. thing to do with the clauses: afterwards introduced -- i l had an t the exhilarating effect of bel ls, . vrithont coipotation meo w lathe's , Hall . as . usual on every in to it. their jingle and confusion, and they appeared quarter-day b;the Meeting was honoured in a very ► I Mr. . WHITBREAD v oid, that he was very sorry . . . •to be produced from glass struck by hammers in the. %m o un t wac, the pretence of two of the 'Royal I that•anrreport• which had been made to the Right manner of other keyed instruments. During the even- . Dukes, their Graces of KIM? and Susatt•who had Ron. Gentlenian ) of what he had said yesterday, should * 1 ing a new quartett, by Wiese, jun. was performe d,' accepted art ifififttiOallilltabr SAMUEL. FA-iLL's, EMI. 1 h ave p ro d uce( ) an y uneas y feelings' in his mind. If I and deserves to be particularly distinguished a a a• the Masteri Jude Wardisoe,sand Court of Assistants of I the Bight Hon. Gentleman had been *absent merely- 1 work of great effect and science. We cannot con the Compiny to partake, on this day, of civic• on account of•prirate avocations, he was sorry that elude without paying our tribute of applisuie to Sir. bot .. itto l y. '!' heir Hi/yid Higanesses arrived short- ' h e ' h a d ma d e t h ose o b servat i ons . If,• on t he ot h er G. Sx fr his most able managenseet of these .or o'clieck; having :been called into the , Orat , in s-rr- Ca frtint the Rivers tiwtiord , . t r Media, aod a few other ships; and remain at 000 t he ontstardAnand. ;dlol4 • • . , • 10 ) " - • • Ftelidtoithitst, Mitten 25.—Arrieed the Padagyi troop . tfilatittie Ditiens Sprightly sitter, with two ships froni Ilmath t Wei:feriae : with a few trinoptirmfrom Myatt/mkt ` l ,Stad - .{he •Proteetsr pa-Wig ? from Fniatousit ‘ !Alb two shifts oiskresescry.—Ssiled the Brussels irisop shit, 140 1 d*Downs. —Mist 'oat of harbusr, his hrsjesty's ships rUaanqem 1114 :.4`~ :.i~ If the Public Fonds are to be looked; upon * the barometer of peace with France, the great in price this morning.. must damp the expectathwtiof those who entertained hopes of a faToureiblwitino to the negociations at . Chatillon, and will ban.- sew:lenity gratify the feeling of the war-faction, whose sanguinary appetites ;nay still be gitit-., ted with a continued and aninented, , destrn*in Of th e human race . Omnium, whick,4ll yesterday to t3f, has declined this morning teck7 ) .awd Con sols to 66. Various reports tie itai*lsaiatiowi j the most important of which is, that:dhir for Peace are finally broken A )11111tik i AlPIW of the 23d, is said to be in tosillSlo.wo.*lol9,l l l4 that it contains my thing of impOstawcw,„ 431, . ft, e 1 was I feshi 44 similar merit Ti sides. N. 3 J 11 I F) • .tie VLOOD gave i ' l' 4 • . .. *. stri e aft'r the Oir j oi,!, he s ill . ,Ta n t, ,, 1,1,1 r, i a 13111 to itailefilatt Ilia; pi /. i. • ... 1 .. !bis-wentry; ill / ,r . ll I: 4 6914C ‘., i irsit. : 114 iiihe or thilatiiCotinif 41: • , , . 1,0„. alluded - *- 4- r . 1-Itie codety of PA#:44 ft - , .-- P.lti/itirLtrb;' `) a 1 44: , , ;1.: % j i 1 si / IP 42 MA faking away ii 4, Vial, , e t. ' , hence of attainder rektn Or i ',; . . 1 . . , !t e ',. 1(. 7 for altTrini Ahl),lnikitlllll/4110 , 11 ." t -Ill ' !Igo , i .• o IV, um gurtucl to left the Island. Messrs. CLAY and . Rut.. dins* Members of that Committee, now an Ifoti. ; worthy $ d not taken their departure and it was net 1 ty, bad not been in possession of his 'to*, iteiriver d that they would sail l i u i fora c imbibertigia : It* * I sit th 4 _tic lo w itir i nich4 1641 ',,‘,,, ki s "- 1 .. ,tea .." t r i ed ° € 'l"l4lll4 owrin ittee 6 :ll.4.ll"4"l"l .) ~.-_! .1:- - , -t al l. 'l 3 -1 - pir t .:7 l ; ; . : , , had 4 Lisbon Mail yesterdai, •-whicts-I=l Various ACtik 0 Viditatent define the netts 4 th. ! Bill for 0 _L -...—a---'1 ......1 ----:. .- ..-- ;i ce 1-....:. L...;1 - I'boorletors . of the Ulf. India stock seoerally,. and A. 1....,,,,,,, , . 1 1 . . ).... f , t 11' 4 ); 1 1 1. W .f 1 G. SXART for his most able management or tnests,it ty by. their humane attendance after three ecetick; haring--upon ; been called into the I hand, it waf_thpst observations which made him come - Oratorios, and particularly for his persona "fortiori ' a "fortio' • a meting dOwn to the House this d 4%. and psomise to give the' -,•'.';:-. '....: . in the conduct of the Band. • .called fr•Jettablishing sOtociety for the relief of per Bill the assistance. of histeleirts and information, - -,-,.,, • , ..7 - ~. - CovanT-GAitosn.—The Oratorio, at this Thest *ll4 *maw frith iiiihnonifr ,cetsplitints. .11,:t Tostr.l then h e cona hl eeet j t h at t h e y , h at i t h,„ e a public be 4 ..... 4 was last night attended by a very numerous and ieeroelt- tills sig ' dinner MI6 served upon table, and tbstl..,,ellt.' When he hod. saki that the Right Hon. Gen. . .ix •, ~'..--; . .-... fashionabio audience. Madame .C"v,Ant ipaii!Nol4.o4 imieteklitte Natl. Mr. FAYELL, lis ' ileinini44.tiolteiithe tifili motor the h : totitof another,' with her accustomed eacellence, anijorat eiscoOtif M.stet, iati*k; faqir . bud be • was succeeded by the'` la did not ail mitten It in an' invidious sense. Tiff ,• - in all her airs. • . Mr. Bahama Witilil.'lllSte **ice.— i layelltrotrters . .' whin each took en arm of the worthy' disei i ta et - ar i d ehe t i oa .n..s ‘.. it Made him very reluctant , H e was encored in two sonp, ifoes“RiAtroarir— : Chief Mstialtble Ofittiti-afy !sr London.' They wore' , in'brinenif it in, and very uriessy during iti prop-foss' .. • '.' ..` 44 The Death of Nebos'," merited one -receleed a i followed by ar• C. Ftwetle#, the Wardens, kc. Vivi thrsegh.thaiMmise. The Right Hon. Genttemnn -' 4 ~ similar honour. :Mr. ItRAUAK, at this consovenoe-- i taMet were._VOtortrse/Y canted With every delicacy or had then,said, that he.tifidertuok it because he fount'' meat of the Oratorio, !trade as y fol' Mr. .the teamsi t lielribecachieslapartment was complete.' it a ditY cut upon him. It ippeared to him, that . TreNEY, who.bed been stiblettrithrlis indispe- 'l filed nlith menthe" stile" company and visiters.. , the duty sat now equally cast upon him, or giving . . „ titles. • ~; tll . iitiei. . •:stil:-or e e rufrAir r ~- • The: eteellervee . of-tlii Ones completed the hilarity- the . present Bitl the advantage of his talents and in. • .! .• , f. ! • - . • • ' ' - - AI a a diiitithame • t ietie WE:, • dlit. ilkshisimnblyg. . il.f.lit dinner a variety of toasts) r.: • The seem! b ca_ a a , ... .. 1... 1 , 01 :. •If ivrlntqleil. he was not the author of th , to am- vesting Tree 6 , ll . gffike,cvole, . ~.,„,_.• ..c •. J hiNtesi If it t ii:w ifikilteits, l l_,E l ' theliiird Dukes; retired at nine Wigtioos claoses, which were so much complain( dof • - ''''es -- ' . W.' rigfiWilateed kb feat, rillYlar t I TOR we blame could be attached to him i n the at ..,. Von I.4nosnolarr a. wAltrin, 'wir I • • ' '- • s • •. • • . . „, • , , ' il. . „ ......., , " lllltheinpYg lotertreNovialler I upon thatitilbant. It appeared to • him, however, the tat April. #t 1 11) .#titlilft , • j i , • • 4,4 -. •, . ......- • ''-: ' ' ' 04l'elle eveniitehav'con-'1 that it weAlse pardcitar'' duty of a in his • man, age Nut Kamschlitillit -... .I ) . nNtriiirv.. •—. ' ' *84411 - timkeer. ' eminent ititistitin • whiCh .be vit filled with so mach north-west "ask PV" .. ..* 11 . • - - ". llef'" '''' ' .. T - f ' ' . 4 ,.. .., 'the Stro‘d vrlXen I amity, tsiiiia all ifkistance to a Bali for the psi). over IM north-efts ! '. 4.1 i I) , 'tMN • ti, '- . -.• ' - . '!it . ' Vell.Pri lt S;i *Al t saki 'the + * w hen °fibs tieltry.."theee were 'etFer occasions Peterlbergli a 4 ▪ ~. rietei ale W', t. ,• . ~'; . - --- • • • tot . ''', . , • . 1 - 144 sr t h e . tight Wen. Gentlehmin thought the traveller. !..k.,,1 . ii:1 ' h 1 . '!. h 2AI. td : , ,Ci ~ , 1. ; . . ai * 1 .* L *ll lll 2.1;7:.^.• , 4 . . . 0 i ~-. '. •- , . . . .. ..0 . r- • . .4 . e . I•. , . f . - . - • ''' '.- ' I . ' • ' ' S ~~ r d ~s a