The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-12-14 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN. objwctient to the tax would be removed, if it could be Antntil posMble to discriminate between'permannnt propertik and annuities or rexcnue derived foal mere pertonal exertions. The R?solution was then put; and carried. The Thanks of the, Hall were, then voted to the Lord Mayor, Mr. aithman, and Mr. Favell, who severally returned their acknowledgments. at the money, of -the the country as the other, he would. merely mention s that the Whig - Ministry increased the lltopefy Tax from fit to. 10 . 20kr cent. • They were more to blame - than the; otlitif party, because the Whigs had always told them that the Tax was en teit.,, whereas their opponents said that it, was a proper tax, and Imre they were undoubtedly the more honest of the two. When this Tax was first proposed, Mr. rGeorgeTierney stood up in his place in Parliament; • ----- -13112 r eFf !dai s Or. and said it was so unjust and unconstitutional, that the people of England would be justified in taking 'lna MEETING or AgSRMRLY of the MAYOR, AL op arms in resisting it. But what did the same Gen- ' - 1119 ); R ot l itte N Ci and ly (11O r st it un,r ennt t u h i g i ' l it% a --e sul ‘ intil i Z, r tleman say when he was Treasurer of the Navy ? 'et ihe.Guilithatt of the said . City,.On Tuesday, the 13th j lie then made an able, but not quite so animated a day of December, 11114, $ Resolved unanimousy, ' • [ speech, in defence of the same Tax, in which he thought fit to declare, that those who lived in the . IL , . 111/MAT this Common Hell bas reason to believe that it. is in contemplation:to . proporie a continuance or .first llour r ought to remove to the second ; thosc who modificatimi of the Tax epee Isseoms. cosoomitly called the- were ill• the second, into the garret • and the last of iPorolary anlt iie .,,, el it e h d .. zd ir,, th :iit i zt r i s e ..A :42 m o u t gr. Le tt s ; sill; totolhe street. Why, the Whigs granted more pensions in omiyear than their opponents in seven.— the mid Ttil s fi oard cement a Be g et! Period alter the 'elation thin of the war with France. • "[Call of Question.]' ' • - Resolved unanimously, That the Livery. of London have re peatedly, by represerantioos toil]. lien. Ilouse of Commons, Mr. D. W. I.lAftrqr, of Colchester, observed, that and otherwise, publicly dechared their abhorrence of a system if'there was one subject More' thin any other calcu- of morainic, so evidently partial, oppressive, and' uncimistitu-. timmi. • slated to create diinnion upon an occasion when it- - Resolved unanimously, That the partiality tin 1 injustice of warmest important to Presenreamanimity, it was an this Trix is manifest, because Isicoine, which lorius the ba-is of allusion to the merits and demerits of rival political e i tn aski= e3 of short ts is its a r:iro ed n alerfastacgc";rraionht temporary p it'oroutureyriUd a nd tliiit i ti n : characters, with respect to whom it would be difficalt ali oe solllllCell Of personnl industry, are assessed in equal lora to find in that Hall two opinions which would not b e portion with those derived from certain and perinaoeut pro discordant. They were assembled there, not to re- vive past discussions, not to balance the ciairns:af Pe ßeso Y " !wed othinimonslY, That the preceding cno.ideratisais would of themselves form an insuperable objection to this syo different public men to public confidence and esteem, I s e"" talm. i . but these constitute only a small part of the but to consider the propriety of petitioning ' flouters of which we complain, comprised with the tirbi•: Parlia. !Cry,' inquisitorial, and unconstitutional powers vested 10 thi meat on the.subject of a great national grievance,— . Commissioners. and the endless and venntious assessments and • Imirenortei with which we sire harassed by swarms of interested tzipplause.]—lf, then, and he was happy to find ! Surveyors. Assessors, anti Inpectors. • • ' so little contrariety of opinion, all were agreed that 1 ' Resolved unanimously; That. under the arbitrary and. inqui .in principle the tea under consideration' merited t sibirsul authority of these Commissioners; persons are coul-.. iv:. i Pekd hi submit tonu.s.iliating* " and vexntious disclosures, sub every reproach that it had received, and if, oti is - er.ive of every prioc..ple of freedom, and incompatible with tending their view, its practical operation cos., the rights of Englishmen; nod, even after such degrading sub resonded to the same description it would be wise I milli"' the Commissioners, 1101 • uurrequrately, confirm their p , iwith one arbitrary nssessmessts in direct opposition to statements 4 not to suffer any foreign subject to interfere ; p r oduced, and olPred to be veritied upoa oath; against which their decision.' Their opposition to the tax stOo4 ,[ assessments they have neither remedy •nor nppeal,"iii law or lispon.t wo strong grounds ; first, its inherent principle ; i ea t u t ity rtram as h ui ia m a nd it e a r tma ttr yp s t e tt r o iri t lismia a nc r e i s, it t must r b t e a o d b:ips, !and, secondly, the contract entered into by the log credit. must make undue returns , a ein raid rr su o bm u rt p t a a Glut: 1 00 .-- I people, that it's duration should not only be tem , fitgunents9 rather than encounter such an inquisition. • Resolved un animously , That the instances of venation, op , potary, *but limited. 'Upon the oppressiveness of preemie, and injustice, resulting from this system, are not tem- Atte tit itself, it was scarcely necessary to enlarge; porary, nor oecssinnal—not the cases of a feu victims, our without adverting to its inferior agents of a s sessors ileyvbfiles:ccurring.n pervades eavtesrinceorteb itlm:viiniel'lPdwitt t he every taa and inspectors, what wits the character and conduct I is, by toms, hmassed y u c od oppressed by it—an netire a arid: [of the Commissioners? The CoMmissieneri,empower- i trary loqui,ition, with its it:microns agents, are continual, A4l to administer oaths took . evidence •according to ! tiro .. watching aver the progressive industry of , all his Majesty's sub-' s nor can the unfortunate enterer calculate upon any ter; t,*beir own discretion, , refacincor imposinff the oath, . misMtion of hit ,ppre.,,i.sns,. for one unequal coptest'm hth these as they .deemed the statements of parties tolits-siltling I - leipna j tiara is scarcely ended, but tie same scene is' again re ! or relevant; and then sitting on the case themselves i 2 i af 'R% e s'olved unamiouslv, Ttat these evils are inherent in the in the capacity of a hill, from whose decision there ' Very p . ri!ociple of the ',lx, and not to he remedied by anymo was no .appeal.— tipplaisse.l—But whilst he at- Vagtillk at;. I, however it, may hive been home undee theseli tacked the system of taxation, let it n",t be supposed I crrcuaial:tenesok,es riteahreencyceweedloauarrluni/.seirottiLduaZutiri,atiiisiviretratirrs: for ; o b nox i ous T aswou ld - filet he was, therefore, prepared to attack the cha - t sorting from it have been so g rievously felt, the renewal of t h ou racier of all the public men in the country,be altogether impolitic and linpractleatdei especially at a time when the people sire :111%4;114Y expecting A . many of whom he entertained the sincerest esteem, 1 dinsiontisin of their bur-thins. and a reformation and retrench ' tha ll i s r ;s u o r l ; v l t up a n a i t ro e : arid' more especially for those who in difficult and tu. intent in the ouWic expenditure. . . MUitUoUS times had stood by the people, andstemmed i 7 1 t ) ; . :,m T io":i t i i m, a h r un et b ilistn ru be het presented ta t ta to ta tig 1 the torrent of arbitrary power. Most of ell, had these mutters Mb, their serioustousidernita. Y eilio reject any he been surprised to find in the number on the list of 1 the last speaker, a name which; instead of being ' ;it.. weenbitit t a that rimy be ari . cletpc the , colithrstance,lr rreesval; anycedar mudlfiCatton, o f the said grievous and oppressive held up to reprobration, would for ever be associated I The Draft ^ l. a Petition to then". 1.14 ; 1416 :14 Commons be with i the love of freedom in the hearts of Enlish . lug read, was iinanlmnu,ly agreed Pi. g . •. Me - d l Resolved unanimously, That the :•aiit . Petittor be falrly Iran- r (he meant Lord Ers . kine), 'Who, when the man whose scribed, and signed by tsTo Aldermen, and twelve 'Liverymen, i marble statue now stood - before them (Mr. Pitt) had , add presented to the House of Cinnatoos-by the Representatives ! armed. every power of mischief, and set in motion lof this unanimously, . , .. S . .: T..at a Coritminee be epeeinted f'a thevery engine of corruption, to - attain his ends , watt . die utpote of promoting the object of the said retailed: ... ' toniiiimousl4 . l, Thai the Repre,entatives for °di Cito la Pailiameni he and are hereby iestructod te'support the tiirriyer of the said Petition. tinunintotigv, That the Thanks oithis totnaten 11411 be given to Robert Whithoute, Esq. for theigeal sod ability with which he t i Nought forword and cooduesed the buniiris of this day, ns well as for his conduct in Having brought this subject under the consideration of the t.f.art of Common Council, and for his indefatigable exertions upon that, and 'all other occults's., where the rights and interests of his Fenor cisterns nre'rocicerised. 'Resolved antiniintoply, Tit-it the Thanks of this Common Hall le :given to Samuel Pavel, Es for his able and judicious mu fti he lecoodina the busine4 of this day, as stcU. is fur his ex 'airsf apes utll7.c ncisviiuts. • ' - • • Resolved instaiimou.sly, That the Thanks ur this Meeting be Indented to the Right Hon. the Lori, Mayor, for his readiness 'lii calling ibis Common Hall, sad for his impattiality in pre sidiog over the debates of ibis day. • IVOODTHORPE. on [marks of di.vapprobalion]. - - I y . , able b his own unshaken courage and inestittgaish. Mr. ileNt, of • BsiStol, said he should not beetle- - irbtelttee of liberty to disappoint them, and in that , . trailed upon the notireo the meeting, after the ehte 4 llEsoppointment to assure and confirm the rights and manner in which the motion bad' been. brought fo- i independence of his coontrymen—[upplascce].— vaid endtetoncled, but that he theUght'a few tepies : Certainly,:if ever there was a scheme well fitted to ought to have been under discusiinn that day which'' f epare the mind of the country for the reception of had not been touched urion. It hid been said, thit: Taney, and gradually to bend them to the yoke, it; t; the war with America was a Popular war ; an he was the tax on property, botb in its principles and s , was afraid that it was so. It bad also been said iis Idetails: It might be, and had been said, that it wasl another place, that in objecting to ap unjust and its -' necessary to carry on the American war, but it Wall crti l iltorial nu, it was not Incumbent, on those Oho I for them to take care lest they should lose their pro el made Such objection, to poirienut any other • tax ht perry first, in order that their slavery might 64414 its room. But the fourteen millions which the Pro . after, and that unjust and foolish wars should not he' perry Tax yielded, could not 'so easily be Made, up by . made the pretence for imposing upon •them' unconsti any other tax [expressiois •of disapprobation]. He- tutional and intolerable burthens—[applause]. wished them not to mistake him; no man more ab: I The Resolutions were then read, the question put I bored the Property Titthan he did; and if they i seriatim, avid cart4ed in the a ffi rmative witheat a 1461 would Partently ?Wan to'filai, he would point out the sentient vote. , :1 means of effecting such a saving as would reader this On the motion for presenting a Petition, NW tax unnecessary. One of the chief savings would arise WAITIIMAN again stepped forward and made several from the abolition of sinecure places and pensions.— observations on the impropriety of mixing the cha nt' would read a short list of a few pensions to them, ratters and merits of public men with a question the 1, - hich he hid made out last night from the Pension I final success of which demanded the hearty concur. , List ; end in this list he had included writ of the reuse of alt parties. prineinsi .personsollboth parties:in this country, I He then :noted a Resolution, the import oe'which Whigs-and Tesler, hs they were Callid.—Krfaa cif i was, that'the Representatives of the City be instruct reuri, . re*, I—.ln this fiat would .fie foetid, ' tlie red support the said Petition in Parliament. Duke of trikon, the Duke of Richmond, ' the Sir W. CURTIS professed his readiness to give sup- Margolis of !Buckingham, Lord Grenville, the.Ead port at all times when he could consistently with his 1 of Buckinghamshire, Lord Bathurst, Lords Robert. judgment and conscience to the wishes and interests i and Hugh Spencer, Lord *Arden, Lady Grille, of his Constituents. lie would again repeat what Alitt. Addingt6n; Mr: Binge Bathurst, Lord EN ? ' he had already stated in public, that the principle of *: sithie, rod Mr. ,POnsonby. He had • made . ii short the tax on property was most objectionable. _lt was .citeelation of 'what Was paid to about 20 individoalit, adopted, 'however, at a time when it was deroned,,, , Pith PaPers to the 11th, Gottenburgh Mails, Gave lithieh was little shod of 200,0001. The sistiftdrawn indispensable; and they ought to consider now, u0t.«.4. - •• , ty by these great stares of State would support 5000 fa: , rnerelywhether it was desirable to get rid of the bor. •• , rankfort and Bruusels Papers to late dates, h tnilies the year round, at 15s. a week each. The wir then, but whether the same necessity for it still cond. been received. We subjoin extracts of the mostim with America re was only a pretence for O . nlinalpg the . rioed.—[Hisses and murmurs.]—They had contract- . firrtant articles. In additio n to the statements in ee. Property Tax. The were at present not fewet thsiti 4 'ed adebt, and would they refuse to pay it? IfeAlw regarding Continental affairs, which are not 150,003 soldiers, end 500 vessels kept op in cause- I knew he was addressing an assembly of intelligent,s rerY satisfactory , we have one , which a contempo qrsenre of this American war. It was not only ni.- honest men like himself.—{A load latsgh.)—lii : ' • ry says •it derives - from 't great authority," re cessary to surround the American coast, hat also to hoped he was addressing persons who were aft.. Ming ating to the Emperor •of Rustics,.. and which, if . keep a' large fleet along the coasts of Nova Seotia I ashamed to be thought honest, and who , .* well and the West Indies. "If it were not for this teat, he, paid their debts. Were not the debts of the no -true, is, indeed, of gnat importance. It as. there might . he a sufficient saving to prerkot any More ' tion likewise to be paid? He certainly never would ,pegs, that the Emperor Ai.xxannxii .." has . de'tei money •biing drawn frOm the pockets of 'the peoptc receive any-positive injunctions as le - the conduct !S e i ne d*t o qu it C o n gr e ss , and assent • to-th e feriseht He wished to put them in mind of Dr. Janson's whiCh he ought to pursue in Parliaments but should.l• ond long urged pr ayers of a brave, free,lsut-cruelly well-kno'syn definition of a Pensioner, a Siete hire- leave*that to be guided by a proper coutideration. of i ... . people," meaning, we suppoin,the . Pides. 1 ling, paid for - betraying hit country:— '. - •' , the question when it should come tinder discussion. sacrancen - in Britlin's Senate be a seat obtains, ' Sir J. Snaw.was 'as averse as any Gentleman pre- I It is further added, that this' measure was accelerated ft Anitone more pensioner sr. sri p h e o o n o* ..-1 sent t o the continuance of the Property Tax; and by a proposition for Russia to render up her former 'Last year our expenditure amounted to 116Milliene; unless Ministers, should a renevral . of it be proposed allotment of Poland, riot for the purpose of re our National Debt, which, at the beginning of the (with the probability of which he was not acquaint- establishing the political existence of that counts3'; war, amounted to two hundred millions, was oiswi eel ), should make out a case so strong as to compel but that " a new division might be made betwee n thousand "milliOns. They had it in'tbeir 'poWer to s touvictims of its necessity, he for one would giye i• , • ' • de r a nd the former partitioning Powers which' bj . give a tone* to the feelings. of the country ; and he' his opposition. .tendering the di ff erent portions more equal,, would , , . % , hod no doubt that petitions would he ponred in from Mr: Alderman Araixs called the attention of th T. .r . -all parts egeinst.this unequal tax. They had heard a Hall talhose great political.difficulties and events ilk tend more eirectually to repress the Ashltl . - eti l id i k,,. good tielA Of the maritime rights of the country; but which this tax had originated... To those difficulties peodence " '- • • " .‘ Wit .1.. the; oejhtto take care that these rights were not had now succeeded a war with America, Th e justice Vile have no accounts Of the Russian toperor nrsifeilde throngs. If they gave Ministersapower to -arid necessity of which were still mere certain and, living actually quitted Vienne ;- b r it if t h e a b ove cause b + . continue the war, it was in vain to think the thie 'generally admitted than those 'of the last: Bed of tax could be abolished. To show there that of the the principle of the tax was, as a pplied to trade, *element be correct, there is *bon for dant twO great parties in this country, nicknamed Whip knew of none that was generally less oppressive, cer disgust at this assembly of 'Princes, notwithstanding - and Tories, the ono let were as reedy to grasp taiely nose that was-vo produrtite. *'Many of hi all their Carousals. There is something very ines lirt. Mahe. U T' . + j. ' . Hamburgh France ' o.y Atalta ... ........ ... Al. I Rutland' . ioltilCit OF STOOKS TI fill Bank 9 per Cent. fled. 651 f 9 per Cent. Cons. • I 'per Cents. 920 • per Cent. Navy DAY• AT ONK 0 CLOCK Law. Aaa. 16 5-161 tail& Boa& 16 p ktrhaiver Hills 6 p Osmium In Consols for Ace. C 7 6i 7 . , Inungitymior t ,DFCBIIIIIOI.. 14; . Int. .y , , ~. rgrao- 4 , . err , the! rude of this. 'connt4 ; and that it was, in f:.-1, the trade to America which was of more im p..r:ance to tut than the trade with ail other nations. 11.. shtiold be mod happy to join in putting an end to this American war; but he considered•the present 'epintioir as distinct from it ;and his object at pre •sent was to get rid of an unjust t ruives, and-oppres sive tat. He concluded by proposing a number:of Hmsgutiosrs ; and intimating that, if approted of, he I . ~ Lr•py the P s e e titioh ol t u 'o r Par s liintent, agreeleg ic ". with - . r: Waithmatt's - speed! was heard Weighed; .. an. at the. doe with great applause.] I Mr. KavELL seconded the resolutions. He thought • the Cate lad •been so clearly stated by his worthy Friend, that it would not he necessary for him to ▪ Make many obSereations. The subject went so 41- reetly to the feelings and the pockets of all who heard: . • Min, that he supposed they were nearly unanimous Ati their opinion about the tax ; and that it would have saved moch of their time if the Officer of the Court had been directed to call out to know whether , titeri;Was any man who had a word to say in its 110our.-11.aughter.] —The cause for which the tat 4 **IL first unposed having ceased, he thought that ,'• theArect should cease also. He was not in the . ' titbit, neither were those friends with whom he 44 4 4 d, ' ' •• I t ' riliSing.fi ' clamour against any particular tei:- • 47, . . dmmetulteg reform and public ecottotipy s ; •• • • • -b y. rec ' i l . .. ,aluidlo.loy the axe to the root •of the evil. He ',..ivesits - linpes that, the feeling of the country welds! 'Se so strongly expressed on this subject, that one great constitutional principle would be soon fairly', brought to the trial. It had always been considered tie distineitishing feature of a free people, that they taxed themselves. Now, if the voice of all England should he raised against this tax, and yet the Repre set,!atives should persist in imposing it, it would then ' ie evident that., for the most essential purposes, those Representatives did not fairly represent the people of % England.- I Applausellte former Mite rican war was but ton popular in its commenceinent; end it was not until the people began to feel the • evila of war, that it gree.unimpular. • This should be a %yarning to bb on the - present occasion. In the 3414 ' 1792, 'the people were told that if the country 'did' no' go to war, there inlaid •be soon an inquisition on . Orif prePerty, welt as took plaCe.in France. The pebplo were persuaded to undertake the war, and in - — 1798, ' this very inquisition with which they had been • etlarmed wit; ,establisl , ed as the law in this catintryq -anttalmost eterisinee they had been subject to it.— • ' ile thought that the example of the pest shooldde. O'r them hem countenancing Ministers ift dory . lira,inwhich they chose to involve the nation; or to • protract unnecessarily. . 'Mr. Natty/a regretted, that the 'subject of the American war had been brought forward; as it might • dleturit the :unanimity which would otherwise have • prevailed. The American war, it would be recol r bruit!, had hfen forced zpon us Capplaisse, and cries of so p moll. It was the general feeling that the Ann ' - times had taken advantage of ti time when we were • iMbarrassed with another war, to stepforward against • us ,; end with respect to this contest we should not be guided by ideas of trade and commerce, but by the . wi•Osef bringing it to an Numerable issue [some ap. plottsc]. If the country was dtltrmiued to rapport • the- war, it Wig of course necessary to provide the - Government With the means of Afectually carrying it LONDON: {, ~~ 1 1 i il .. • plicable in all this, and the sudden attributed to the Rtissian Monarch ii ance w ith former received accounts, a! bability. A resolution of this sort cm a war with the advocates of peal. Poland after all into the power of Russia liltto be very favourable to the' r' the er Sovereigns on the Continei .., H NGARY, Nov. 122.—We just. iekru fr , that in the beginning of November, Pacha of Trabnick, 11,000 strong, march, untle . r . iiiceinisliiiida :titiT - Pia against Sarajina, ivae'ai.4oEed e'e r il . between gusovecaseiti i r iisiz, by the of Saraje;o .4 s 41 . 14 Of l!f,tidonsen. of Sargjevo; ‘2o,ooo's;trinik, 4hich leagues .tyrthir back was not at a, defeated artily. of the *Paibi" is rettrim Trabuit:k ~ warmly Outsued by tie lee Sarajevo. ' • • FRANKFORT ' '' ID eta .3.-a-The last'. Cv'irgi•ess; as tvelfitillin 9.64 and 2711 i, contain nothing-440, its Readers with things.that !nay hat., Saretal circumstances indicate the remarkable event itt the Congress.. 'The desire of several German CI coined to. the deliberations on the :ties, will be granted when the prnj . bat under 'Certain modifications, se Emig discussions. The hope is again revived, that A, Germany, though unde r other. form '.tinction thitjt tlartnerly employed, Agit the advantage of Germany, 'often of its own' interest:— NUREMBERG, DEC. t.--Chir fallowing article : . • It is 'reported by theist:near fOreigOSovereignS t that thilY dtilltit;lor, 'at the lateat,ly tile fit On the . ether bend, tie Mitiiiters fixed. for 'o,h..departure's math of them having t a ken their iedgit weeks longer; the, ,tons` . :04 Which tbey were eagefeett hi-September ..1 expired..; The 'galore!! of. Reisia main. here . the. 0014,1,44 W, and that fore, quit the:imperial Pekoe and; RisamouskY. •The raedlistlied. P; favour: with the public, and more h the numerous- Nobility with whom I them related, The Ministeri. mint* tyo Battery t.beMi as • eXtremely : establishment on their misient teat ;to: be wished, ttitiosin spite'eTe'T convenierce arising from 'a maltipli to liiiirornoted yet it if difficult" ThopropOsal to gi -is4fices.bit:thecseretaa-etniire4 does strive the:difficulty. Thalttioeror of Russia not havi be presentiarthe Cationsat an the his, indisposition, this One entertail fatted on. hii recovery. padre AN'Oll4O.: LETTER FROM VIENN, We hope that the chief basis of rope will be arranged by the beginni and published on the 7th, with the, the Powers. The lodgings for the Ministers taken for December. The departure Is deduced from the circumstance, sons who formerly had apartments to be permitted to return to them by rember, because none of the Monarch then.; . that lists are making out of rewarded for their services in -oaten! reigns ; and that Advent, which is not adMit of music and festivities fore, in a short time, a Manifest, Powers, published in a solemn meeti The speculations on the prehabillty with America,. are stilt continued •0 Til t namely, the arrival,. of Gentle, Teem Giseat. Ana(' tiemen, we are tdd.toklay, has arrived that at the time he left the seat of (Saturday) eiery thing was adjust thing was wanting to complete t: menta but ~the signatures of the rest tentiaries. Nothing,• however, ha' any authority that can be retied upo statement. Dispatches are stated to have bee, Admiralty from Sir JAMES YLO, sloop of war / arrived at Plymoi after, some say, fourteen days' passage not understand that any news brought by this channel. The Ocean also arrived from Halifax, with General suite on board, w hose business been said, is to commenicate real state of affairs' in, British Attie' count for the want of success 1/ ( 'pretty well accounted foi alread, ,oently attended our arms that qtv kos.alie ,brought ietteri from Hat nit., which are silent on the subjf naral operations. The rumour General DRUMMOND'S army, was a hind-bill ai NeW York, the do h 'of the Fingal, and conveyed to F taws • Adolphus. Hence the gt .Frahce of the capture of the Brit, credit is now attnched , to this ramna $ . v' 11.14 1 den _ an ovew " _... to 4 ltts i. Ai is directly at vi n ;, 5 . ' 211E109(111i k,p.,. .131 must involve Mtn A at partition, and th row 0 Itessia ;an event, n o t bl the independen ce e t C inent. it t. ieiitt tram. lios r a # aer,„ the army of t h e v ig, which. was on the a, e . " . .P1ii17 --- . --- - - vi . . ll in p erson g.t 4 tptal l y gla—,' Z , ,..--rt.t4 Wm Ora nci'4 4 !It. The , 'l l i.. ' e .in a n " eh . was post e d /a u II I all engages, Tie : ,1 04ing in disc . . 4 4 `i '6 Yap ref emit• ''; -.. 41 4 ..., ~-.; . ...t.) -i, ~.,,,,,,,..... 4 ‘ 1 1 4 1--aips, it-ii.. 64, i happen. • , to the app 4 . rmiil ss. , , ' . t ,n Courts to• 44 . P the .future Consop o i. '.! project is compirt4 t s e so as to peliki f ,t Austria will ko v ii i forms, the . irsvar t ik„ !, 14 4 during centark , 1 • often at the eapes o .. ' 1 ~ . 1 thil -. .„ . , eile Cobh** 3- , . •- , ar the persons elle , ill leave this lilsce by le I2th of Deoembet, 1.1 A iters seemed toile' h later period, way edgings for eighima three months, Ter eptember, being nor sia is expected to re. d that she will, there. • rid go to that of Cour • a Princes 1.0 f,tegi ye in!eriest 41' , hem thisy iiitieli tinsider'eriergij* , • • Molt. .110140.: Eisotisg . ii * et all 4 - e x *TOM . 48. tiptieity of masteis is • alt .. to lind an hides. ( cr give them hereditary ~i ees nottar any mews, j having been able t le 23d4, on acconot el lainment will be re. it VIENNA, sot (26, of the affairs of Fa• dinning of December, the Signatures of all he Ministers are via ,•turn of the Monarch De, that several per• nits in the Palaceort rs by the 16th of D. foriarchs will be tire of the persons to be trending on the Savo 1 is approaching, doe es ;we expect, then. •. festo of the grated : • meeting of all. bility of a speedy rats d •on the'usual addle entlemen and prkde eother of these Cree. I arrived, who state, Aof the negociatioi • djusted, and 'that w e the pacific arrange• s respective Plenipte ' has transpired trey • . I upon to confirm this been raceme of 'ye, by the Recni . mouth from Halite. ' passage; but aids . P re of Salmons, ls Ocean tra wpm! los Geniis! K sue:od s to : iTogland) . to •Governoillai Arieries, 14 ; ills` t (tile* coriip lady) epic‘' li n e. , Cqiaaeteriz l lbe (Arm '. Halifax -of 110' 414 J abject of•tailitart 0 1 • ur of the captele 4 ' as first ennouneedi4 ,: day after the stii!: l 4 ) France by the Go' general ryport 1 " British• General. , 3itinar. • i ' ‘,,,-.., ) THE STATESMAN. P