The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-09-30 00:00:00

,: r:. Arr. ................ #3% 11 .. .. .. Gdweberich ° .....5t.... 0 .... . , 0 .......... • Lisboa P L • • 41••••06.. •• • • PRtCli 01' SIIXIKS THIS _ Al(419,111* O•cLoc4 Omsk • .• 9 per Case. 1, =4Z6 b 3 *0 • pee Con. , OM Ste 51 ibeb . pirer NNW 4ld I. I pet PT ,11 g e st.Navyllll2l lt: l rvirpec. rut 5“ . THE STATESMAN. LONDON: MOAT, SEPTEMBER 30, 11114. II • . 7~ MP4itl all that the ithe t.were CAM," Atm. terlottlea Imre Ikt . ‘ of "the'Cortes and' Angleadera bare at greater number. arsretvder that similar ezecut Madrid, and that to Aranjuea. Vas winced that thesii likely to restore.' King does not fi reigns, who disti, moderation. The anti if the Governmen, conduct, it need greatest part of the • •We to-day make further extracts from the Ameri can Papers. The points which they embrace are of great interest. From the aspect of public affairs, an d the dissatisfaction every where strongly mani fested at the wanner in which the administration of the country has been conducted, there seems little doubt that a change of .the heads of Government will Immediately take place, if this has not already been the consequence of late events. The public senti ment at New York is la favour of Rums "KING, `CoLtiltott, MIASHALL, 0011 EN, BAYARD, &C. Should A DilsOtes party resign the government of affairs into the hands of these men, or be indignantly driven from their seats by the general voice, either a speidA peace hr a vigorous war may be expected. In the mean. time it is difficult to gather, from amidst the general confusion, what is likely to be the nature of the sys tem to be pursued, or whether there will be any thing at all resembling system in the futore conduct of the American affairs, so great at present appears the weakness, and inefficacy of the defensive plan, if such it may be called, which now exists in the United States. The only symptoms of any thing like activity and vigour, are on the part of the Commander-in-Chief at New York, who, ap parently, without being in any degree authorised by a Central Authority, is calling together such forces as be can, and endeavouring to com bine his operations with those of the Comman ders in the other districts. The tone in which his comminds are tittered is remarkably mild, and par. iskei atore of recommendation and exhortation than Ole language of authority. This manner of show. big the urgency of the occasion for warlike prep*. lien may, however, to citizens and men who have a stake in the country, be of more avail than a higher tone. It is no less remarkable that the period for which these forces are called together is limited to " three months' service." SCHAFFHAUSE, of trangolllßy in long duration. three Members of der of the Swiss strongly induced tion and uproar. Council, who 111 had been obliged the Grisons. It had entered the and sent back to . The Diet, disposed present ciscunsstances, Salis-Sits, President ! time have given troops to repair Two Members , Sydler, left Zurich the Authorities canton, to a& perform the same ton of Under they have equal The Russian , have written to the jealousies wl cease, and so pt followed in cow VIEIII4 A StPT here on the 14t1' receive, upon Emperor of It A Styria! found an este, hove distingui particularly th, valid• of Pete' Goveruntiot of ports of this Duteh Hag, .w actually Dutcl i 1- I. 51 ri i 9 7i: 70 ea Spreading fro; province to province. 4, ' oa respectable authority, that the Catalonians having been called ea to replace things on the footing on which they itself In INS, great hcsitation ensued; and it was pabitely declared that the Government mast not expect obedience to such a demand until it by nature herself, so that It depends only . a pod themselves to be happy without lnterferiwil with any one, provided their raters ctitilikrthernz• selves to maintaining in peace, the 2 :people who are subject to thetb by wives French Papers to the Bth instant, have come to band; besides sous foreign wows of interest, which will be &used in our extracts, they furnish the plan Of the law relative to the Tariff, or new system of Importation Duties on all sorts of Colonial Goods. Wehave, in a preceding col um, given the substance of , . it, translating at length the Tariff of the duties. It occupies several sheets of the Moniteur,and is intended 1 to amend the le won the same subj ect, issued on I From Germi the 23d of last April, when a great portion of iriteresting. Franc. was in the possession of the A llies, and ', us of various a line of a hundred and fi ft y len e ues had been • the Congress, thrown open to the free introduction of foreign there taken. goods. As the Custom-houses are not yet restored, sures for th. every thing is favourable to fraud and smuggling, , of, —a wolk and it is to be apprehended that any addition to the : also to be esl duties would only serve as a stimulus to contraband i is to be in fe_ operations. When the Custom-houses, however , ' the Germanic Empire. Might there not be vitae I eel — . lis taken and burntby the Whig privateer . shall be replaced, it is not the intention of the pre.lblished at the same, or some such central place; e • ' The Alert, from Mirsmicill to Liverpool, is taken Dent Government to follow the exa m p le g iven by Bit general European Congress, to m eet from tinsel. Iby the Chasse:sr privateer. 'predecessor; it will, on the contrary, " encourage, time for the adjustment of such differences as' may . 1 A cartel arrived at Newfoundland, on the 11th by moderate duties, the return of a consumption ' arise among rival Potentatesi The idea of such an l i nt , w ig that masters of 1 , 2 vows which had been %HA excessive duties had prodigiously diminish- ; occasional assembly of the States of Europe, or their . co ptured, i . .. 'I Here a strikieg proof of the effect of Natio- Representatives, as well as of a generel eniversll7, ; . At hip frost the West Indies to London is taken r estrictive decrees is produced. Before' has been cherished, and often ex p ressed b y learned . by: dot Stogy Jack priva teer, and carried Into St. ;ere issued, the itnpor tation of sugar and I men, and no time was ever so favourable as the pro. 1 Morlt% s oot correctly stated, that any o ffi cial e mote- . , • i• mounted, in 1802, to 3 3 millions o f kilo- sent for such institutions. The necessit y for such a : . titration has been made within these few •days to the If the former, and 14 millions of killegrams Congress to adjust, as circumstances may require, the Bank of England by the CHANCELLOR of the Ex taller. In 1813, it did not exceed seven ' clashing pretensions of rival States, to repress dee. west= •explaining that no further loan would of sugar, and six millions of coffee, al. gerous ambition, and preserve the just halancei•ot be required by Government, this year; but it is a during that interval France had been in- ' power, is peculiarly !trident. HENRY IV. if 1 feet, that at in interview which took piece between at least one-sixth of its previous extent. The if France had a scheme 'to this effect. It .:.la rthi Governor of the Bank of &Island indrMr. VAN. hject of the present law seems to be, to be curious, and furnish It grand and desirable finale . lITTART I on Tuesday last, the litter took occasion rk . en thedeenessed state of the fonds • and tv preference in favour of the articles im-• •to the wonderful and war - coloured °loured events which have I t o . f . l und r erstanding that the principal Mae of their depres from the French colonies. All goods removed characterised ou r time, if, after a lapse of 2" ' :ion was attributable . to the expedition of a new loan from one port to another, or to different years, and a happy termination of wars similar #0 in thoccarae of the year, be stated (hat as far as he States, by French ships, ate also to be free from all these which embroiled the Continent in the reign of i could then foresee, fJovernment would not require, duties. The plan of the law regarding the natural- the above-mentioned Monarch, and doubtkei l e g- durine the present year, either , a new Loan or the fending of any Exchequer Bills: at the same time :slim of artizans, was further discussed, and gested his plan of a universal pacification, this pro , the CHANCes.r.OO; orates &remote 'wished it might adopted in the Sitting of the Chamber of Deputies on ject for securing the tranquillity of Christendom ibe understood that upon this subject he did not should be carried into effect. SULLY, wh° mentinns I pledge hialsolf. I *once of the above infer- Monday last. 9 e tonseq i It is evident from the little that is allowed to • this scheme, informs us that the first suggestion of it ; oration having gentbeelly transpired yesterday, 'the, transpire of the affairs of Spain, that that kingdom is' originated vt ith out Queen ELIZABETH, and that fonds felt thehenelt ef it ; end although the'Stock 111 a ferment. The accounts from Cadiz and Madrid in their view of the' policy of such a .nreasurei Esehenfie was-not open,. private bargains ' e*e , transacted, end:imnrense quantities of 3 per cents. state, that some military executions have taken place the two great Monarchs of France and En,gland ap.. ! and o him wire pueelteertek . the foktner rose to 67, 'at the letter city. The Madrid Journals say, that pear to have been swayed by no motives of ambition, and the latter to par;* At dte 'close •of the day; tranquillity. has been restored, but the Cadiz ac- to have claimed no aggrandisement—the welfare of they fell abodeti:periciet: behead* ihdei rice. counts but ill corroborate this statement. The el- 4 Europe beiog their sole object. Street farther' A marcantili Whirr il i tleffin, 01if414 euPeorted fects which. in,' result from ' these measeres i forms tes, that our celebrated Qireen held sueb inn-. a charadie...oitdattaitt a t „, : ~,i t i : eg i ',Tin. ",50 yeers, may be ditefent from what M. Vieesvicencro ' portant sentiments . as the following :—" That the sto ppedpi`fteliN 4n . NloOki se'inegtrt, ate; several axpects. Certainly the private accounts fecuel British Isles had never experienced _ reveries or real ot . heree , re ... dr 0i rey . 44 ,., ..' :',e,_1, 1, ili r if , lu B'egik to . Spain do not agree that " the publie mind is I evils but when their Sovereigns had wished to extend Ince °P 1 ? . t o, l lo l te • 1 - , %., 1 , lii il V . -Ica '•i til 04 at Gree ne i gi,, ,from now calm." They rewound dissatisfaction as 1 their power beyond their little continent ;" and be _ k m ..0 3 . , . ral e le, 6 7 , n e tbOa "t nit. . brpm . s2see It is saidliadds, "it seems that they are as it were eonceutrated I i i( L - 0 --- ui W et '4l D . eptermi Art. e t rie, •-•- - 1' 0..1 1 4 if trerfededs Thy ,uebk.‘ Accounts with , a i d 600 of our crop"! ymmArfoilipip ovir; t h e ' e t her 300 were tikea prosopere. Mr. i1e1113'r90,40 UOlier ibeireiery .44 State for Foreign Affairs, is expected to leave town tor Paris. which the Cbram‘in Hall had been convened.- The namos4eill: over were-Sir M.lozam, Al. Berman,, stationer ; Samuel Birch, cook ; ,Mat. thew Wood, lishmonge'r ; Chris. 'Smith, .draper; John Atkins, mereltiviiktialior.; Samuel GOodbetrere ) needle-maker ; Clvitisf`tiphise i'dAraY, slklioner; Wm- Beygate,inerehaut-tikilar ; and A. Cos gold. with, Esquires. . . 1 . 1.4 • !" 5),.. • ,„ After a show of han46,i the • Cassludir: SzaJE tat said, he was coinmanded sequaiot them,that their choice had fallen upoos•-*Oirch, Esq.; and Mati thew Wood ) Esq. to bo.istliAed 11P - tits Court a Aldermen. : On the return of the -toed May, bid Aldermen to the hustings, ,•• • •\•c•- 1 The•REconoest informed the LAseay that S. Birch, Esq. had been elected to the imp:Hi:m*olWe ii , Lard ; Mayor for the year ensuing. . kgi ' ri., Mr. Alderman Dram' returned dignity.. sits • Thanks were:votedyto thittiherifilk sad time Halt adjourned. • • :.` I • 1.40 • • a ' a f , .. : .:BOXING.—A inastei . of , thC d e l iffne *ries took A its.4. place yesterday 'ai - Wilisdottiareeni' vitere . fir_jfidnfi battle was fought ketweeltillt ilsOf, , a pitelslrer, , . • . and tpsaller- 46110 httiebeat llelt celebrated .gline ... Mad who resumed' offilillelOfilafions again rot' t : ::i...z .. .,..' . , -..;,%, first kime on this OccOstaW."'llklitatm ring formed -.T.: t c ..,.*M`, of some hundreds, and the men showed With 'theit ' . i etti l i pecoods, 011ie! and,_WitififteiciflOnt, 'and latiddisug ton Jones f.frd iusrreigal‘sqbet salltre. ;There wai much real fighting ill the first.rotred; stici titellitiderable punishment was ' sustained by" -eath. ' 113nrot raiher euf, fought his vintagottitt, , but - at WU.' Made Snh.ti punishing left-handed hits tell. The tailletwas niain: trained with most deteentined'littlift"toltitgifi.'ttfi out advaptage, partkalarlyAtfee‘they, i4itiv.dittl when a cessation of heitilities•taelt plat4i'llett'.lll4. and a half , haring !lapsed.' A friiii 'ting Arai retto)e3 and the combat was reueweditalf en - WO leng44 llll The men hadprofited by tins tempcirary Wilt( Wald it they went again,, until Rath' got 'wenk, Una aftei 'basing received many terlific light-baulk , ' hlts l .lll the few last rounklu, he eel Vblittsid , ie. rellOtAish the combat, and , the tali imiltlllted off hlttrtal"tti honours of the day. .11" :16t Nearly-all tke..liieg's Miiikers . ave totat l et tie land. , . '.., .I a t ~.v.;;3.15.,i A 111 ed." it tioteti they we coffee an grams of of the m►llions s though • creased - . chief of t • •A ported I I by sea .' . • ••, . -• ,"?' •-• ......•• Is • . :,..: '- ~ '-'., ...' • . ..`.`....t'irTillr-t-1111‘r1177-'i-lr'r-r-o- • - ••••- ... - - --...eelmemmerregtee - wr• •-- - -- -• • ; ..., *- ...--':,' N 4 ' • -, . . • . . . • • - . - ..• i . . • 4' . • !. ' if / r * lag 'lSPLlfrOiblitft .. - • . • ...... • ~ . . ..! ; i. ; ; FE l a i t. L i FtWF .4I.4 . "". - ii 41.11.41,060.4618.1101 11 1 .1 1 .0111 . „- .. fossigesaa bi siz i ss a gm keitislaisi — Atiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillit of - a ..- he Opiate had lest Ant 1 . 80. e by .11aseliferftellisettr peliileges and; histilter4l-ae;a•ltutile, Ifle Tits EDITOR 6 ) . faht . S l A I• ES:V 2 iNk, . i ~ '•• ; .! ;;.; , 1 , A4 ',,,, ..„ ~, - -.. lukk . trio detitstres ego . was scare* elpintillel to ett 4 ~_, . ..... --ase_ gil- - -' 111 1 41P4111 Ugh 11; 11144411 1 iiillketlibe Can' tederatiai beeause-ifsa,aaa'4o4.4 , '. 3.tar"-The recent . intelligersee 6.64 411111tictil . ~ (Sheri iliti? tt ttiaeet'' lielvii; Eis ' . siliti4tie - han" Early's n and . which , Oa her f iefusal, rolimompan i ns sd, , i Arms, leaves the thi4ing mind much tb :149 . .4 .: -,.. 1 - ... partial advantages gained% as they inay teach *the . much to deplore. We only hope touch from , bps sWeld;liein executed ;* a , alt was to be expelled , l as well as Turkey, from the rre•nrwler•sentence. We a Christian European comustinitt Remelt may now IllioneAerst to have taken 'ai Itit said to lathe tosit wbjith Ptak* at that time did • P eaceal" p eo p le of Anie l icil '. "I" atkille" are 4. i • it the lOng'weold immedtafely redre sod it is singnlaOlict,‘titieror tiberater, given .structise to proper t y, and doettff,ut itt tlieli-issee.•.t." • .... The intelligent Spaniarde)ue tea. to - Atexaweert, is ilia' one formerly bestowed .oa On the other hand, we !testi to deplore the lots of a measures of tertocard, 7 ' en= : 111Sax.IV.• A French writer, regretting the failure V . . blood and treasure , io prcelecutirig a sweguirrary 01110 , . of war with a people, whose fiienilship we • ought to tranquillity; and' wood,: t the -. . ibe. plan in consequence of HENRY'S murder, . follow the exunspie or eitter Sore- sari, " the execution of this great enterprise may cheril., as well from political ay from italyate in- serest. • inguish thetasdves by clemency and be reserved . by Providence to .the greatest man :: • he discontented increase evert day, of his po s terity. It may he interesting to see 'rhe burning of the . eit ref *wt ., hillogliib . , !.pli.. rnment does not Put a Stets la their whit the particular views of ROSILY were :—Eu. serve, exultingly given rOlie 'rite . e • tlifi pytisKteitita, - ~ ;, . ,k,' I not be astimished•ltt witnessing OP . Mr* w/41 , .410 AO divided into fifteen 'parts, which though not without some loiF.virt mar std.% Mids . . ~',. -- : ~ .` -. eke population emigrate. il - Gold bee oirittos to feel no envy of :each other, • • — l 4 ikon ek, • I. .of one sinale, life so .us ..is•arCetsfik - nr, Sere. 18.—The re-esta b li shilielii, ,so duly bat/weed Site dread not each other'sforce.— .e a n * N o* . ' , '.. 1 " tbe . 44 " v " 66 , " r thei r _•1 016116-- •-: 11“. : : • : .:. )1..•. ) , • ( 1 the canton of Tessinribia Cofbellitalt lThele Steteli . il‘lifliVeonsist of three different kinds, nui ldi . n g s i , e -' V 114.4tey. .. ~ " I eh . the * *d r . ' . '''': ' It appears, that the arrest of ilie ; Ilemelyr* six 0 - 0' inonarchical hereditary Pr:Avers, th e tentt.*:... • It i l'. 4 . .1 19 ‘11 ,41( h.1 . ' 644116 1 ,f* e ' - . 7 . • of the Provhory Government, by.ov. '.'• •1 'ir treP l i • ' It" 464 . 'it i five elective inoeXichicalperwers, and four soveiglillin of e itero •- 9 11 .-' 1 -• . !.? it . "' -- - , 31 111 1- t • • - • s Commissary , M. de Soiniberge • hod i repeblics. The Az hereditary monarchies were to suffer, tt* . d . I a ' •I t ° - "Iv. Oat * kliktle. • - : a great legal cikarecteir„bigh.inzthe n -Solitelib i filitir l eiti d the inhabitants to Uipiesii i n i t erreik, ° be France, Spain, Great Britain, benmark, Sweden, • f the nation will fieil it most•sen.ikly, , atele Waft , •.. .. r. M. de. Sonneberg, sect the Lloyd gad Lombardy ( 'the !atter new kingdom consisting of t ; , '' _,,_• • • • . 40)30 . • - • yeretorwi he has, vestee„ikke_Aliole 0 rietversga,..e.l , 4- .• - had been restored to Hoek funceloWlerey, the btilanese, Ike.) The five elective mo., . • in that city. CO the st r 'of , Catitift dto fly to the neighbouring cantrie ef-..narchres were to . be the Etrip.)fe i dhe Papacy , ; Po- vr -Kai . ought to. be otroegest, ksti;alipleu**::. !, tis said, that the Orison' troips,4ll4 I land, Ettinger)? (enlarged by several previoces south .weekest, and from the last account.. it is i., Ife . a - lis r. : t e -- • . canton of Tessin, had been disarmed ,•.4, It), and Bohemia (increased by territories on its • lwehended, ere this, we are, drives out of Upper • ..." ~ perhaps, the whole ef our naval forcer , o their homes. . Mirth). The four republics were to be the Venetian i Canada ; and . . , ' in the hands of the Americans. :it is not by f l y jog k i imposed to act with energy node , do ttlie Swiss, the Italian, and the Belgic. The laws and ; squadrons, burning wooden houte l 4• tobacco sheds • .. . stances, has sent into Tealiffiilidilt Istatetes proper to cement the union o f a i l th e se Mem- ! a nd attackin g defencele-s towns, we can terminat e • ident of the Orisons; and et tboillitelberi with each other t andto maintain the order once' the war, or conquPr America ; • wet,itried Virginia - r - -- ek. v. ; n orders for a sufficient number et • established,—the oaths and reciprocal eagagements,l, expeditions under Geeeral A sotosio " and others 5 ?. . Tt. r thither to quell the riots. ...the mutual assurances for the liberty of commerce, ! the last American wort when they N'l're poor, anu •., .• ~ - not one-third their present pepu!ation • bet all • 1 Ts of the Diet, M. Rottiman anti — the measures to make all *mi. divisions with , would not do , nor is it reasonable to a ' • , ppose it can urich for Schwits, in order to envy . equity and to the general satisfaction of the parties, ; hate a- better effect now. 'Ti we present war, if con. • ; , ; and the principal lehatiteseke'clide l•were all pripared by HE-salt, fer , the approbation of "tinned, Will be ruinous to nor commerce, our see , . , lopt the Federal Act. ,1 1 1ritr. a • tile Qrnitol, Cosnal: The . lOodil of this Council men will emigrate, and our navy be le withoet men ; and our declaring their coast, 2008 milbs iti me mission is the district of ' . ' Ghneeel ofiEer.ope had been takers from that of the - 4. 1- • valde, called Niddern.Wal4' ' ' ' 4 • . ancient Atnphictyons of Greece, with modi fi cations extent, in a state of blockade, is . as ridicule)** as -•, i - - . Naroceue's paper declaration was when he issued lly rsjected the Federal Act.,...n ••ii r ' suitable to winners or the age, and the aim of it against,Oreat Britain and her dependencies. ,, " 'ilia.' ...): Tr, Austrian, and English Ministors..-fbe Institution.. It was to consist of 'a certain i climate so boisterous , ask seaman wwe ac. any •I )p- • . - ..,• • D the Diet, eranifeitiotribefr SAish OW ;,Iltimher of C,ornipissiorers, Ministers or pen rpoten- : quainted whir the,coast of America, if t.O Pus keep which exist in some of thicariteins mei , tinges from all the States of the •Christieg Republic,' ' . -station for one day on it from September to May, . . period of at least seven months out of twelve-- tut a stop to the arma9supts which have ' continually assembled in full ganate, to detiberape 11l how then can such a coast be blockaded ? nsequence. iiiiihrikffairs at they Vs* 40: occupy' sheet its t - - r f . 1 , • ..,4. • , I ". th ey the present contest,. begun and seemingly ..., --. OPT. 18.—The Aidlidulia Palatine left discussing different interests, afpeesing differentiae ',,ji llue d. ~it h o ut any . y , at i o ,, n i °k i wi, there . 03 Ith, to repair by Bruno to Cracow , ta P. 'IA daft% up 0 1 4ffeld or E urop e , eivitdmany things to be considered, and it is to he hoped the frontier of Austria, hii-Majestylll4l litical and. reltgion? ; 'these were- the grae11434... . s,;ommissiorters, now rnet at Ghent, will speedily • 1 'amnia, who is on his way here. , .• . 1 . toktiss,cossucil tsos to errange the d 4 ‘;‘:, .reeortePe ell Afeerrnees ;• but if accession of territory Nobleman has given Bcloo bops _ xi _.i.• • 1 (tePtilltlath:BireismeatibesolHemoirs wa viostd oi l °el *, ed sty u,s , and iegisted on, the Americans might . ills well clemansl the fSligie of Upper Canada, so that .3 , :ablishment for maimed soldiers, .. evi* latfer our readers) thougkt the scheme just ,in Ds is i . -r a- I . ! ve may is`roceed in demand, reply, and replica' fished themselves by.their good conduct •,! Christi possibleitied even ksy in all its parts, end in- r 1 till our.sborea are swept of our i rade by 'heir fast so il- i '., those belonging to the hospital of In a illsktely glorious in ,all Its effects. Whether or not! ! ing privateers, and even some of our towns on att. - kw. This noble donator is unknown. • ' suet, a plan be now," ..... SEPT. 13.—Aftei Ilia oraiii - ilkir iciiiis i 4l44 . . it; sae 44 . . Waruirsrgatiendtjuictlettei, ' • ,10•4174. Y their,4eoterprisintretelieff.- Licked .. .. . ~ .._. .io. . . . - - I weglipesimacb to appipihend from the present contest,; of Englanti had dispatched to ill the , crty hive too, •• prevalent r ationg European as well , for situated . i as Europe roar tr, who will protein' in :-• likkgriom, the Belgic . ships, under the i as Mors tarliotoos States, that•we are cotivirr!ed each say, that America may .nrit• coalesce, 4titik the other . . • rill enjoy the same privileges as tasse l S projee . t 'Mr illtilverall And . .Pe'ipetual Peece could do Powers , aod contend. M i r the meritlek sights. She ch. r •• . - • : • .. wisp , lArnii.grid might not be w!tlikety. p; Oct gout!. 1 befriended England, and would•not jobilo the lenity. , _ -- •1 0 " 1 " - . ,' :i . ' preposed by the Empress CA:MARINO; but injury • . PRENcIi rectos , 74. 41 ' ' The following was posted at Lloyd's this m ~ and insult may operate on her roeiiiip, and &brow •• . ~ : l' the biass i uto the scale - of the Caelinetg. , ;; :.. • ' , —.. 0 ....-_ lati•e-• ' • . • ;0.1 1 m am, Sir,•your huW,psereent, .1., ,- 'many the political speculations a r e still ;Penis, Stn. 25. . Ya The True-blooded" e' s e .. sike. pt. 28, 18y1. . ' The accounts from this quarter inform American pfivateer, has been completely refitted for '!;, ...- , kACIVICUIIio ' - ',..,. s projects or measures to be adapted at: sea, manned with a crew of 200 meu, and sailed ~.N . ELECTION OF LORD M4YOR.. . I is, or in - consequence of the decisions from Brest the 21st inst. suppeeed for the purpose of -...3... . —......-. An uniformity of weights and of mead.' cruising in the Bristol Channel ; her orders are , for tk ' 'Ysteray a Common Hall was, held at Guildhall, • a ; l4oed Mayor.' After hearing a Serums he different German States is talked sink, and destroy, and not to capture with the.' :electi"g....: barn,- •at ht. Lawrence ' s : Church, the present Lard Mayor 1 .of great ntility:, A General Tramiel re. l intention of carrying into port ., ] ,, , • appeared.on the hustings, attended 'by several Attler.. ~...:, stablished at Aupbuile, which, it li aid, • .. -: . __ . _r_ men, Recorder,Common Serjeant, and Ocutictners of future the is of the Supreme Cirertest r . '' '. .. I -few leptdon, Mitre, front Miramichi to Liver. th e C° 111 " 09 - Cmincil • -.* • ...__.__ 1114:-1.• 61... a neat ho oils. - The RECORDER stated to the Meeting the object for __. 1.....i.......1 i5.....i by the Whir privateer. --.1.t..1. a.. 1",......An nail had been eonxened.• . :•