The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-03-29 00:00:00

_ . them. All the wine is put in requisition, and every remonstrance has been to no effect. There are still about 55,000 persons in the city. FLonexce, Fga.27.—The ships of all allied and neutral nations are permitted to enter the port of Leghorn, but without their 84- They say Leghorn is to be • garrisoned by British troops, but: the Go tertiment to be admiiitsteie4V,tire - nalhe of th e King of Naples. The Prineess ,is t 4 go . to Naples, but it is reported that a pad of the Florentine coast is cede& to her,. and will be united with the territory cf Loire. , Ift is certain that 30,000 men are tiittialil by ttlion • against Lyons, to support CoentAslitil; !Aims Mercury, of the 17th, contains a lettertrum the• King of Danmark to Prince Christian, desiring him to leave Norway immediately. f • • ttatiCbl!;itivrived this morning, by which we Feceiwed.the .' I Curti, 26.-.-43nihttlei inst. was signed, in Naptee, 'between the Plenipotentiaries W. C. Ben tinett Fammtincler io. Chie( of the. British forces in tile:llo4lterrapraO . , Did tite:bu' ke Gallo r alinistes Forrign Affairs to, the Ling of Naples, the lel 101$ log Con%entioe • Art. 1. "rem thia , * hettllities shill cease, both setriluTlind,hetweeh the English and Neapolitan Forces, iihjflA ate jrt the islands of the Mediterranean I.o4"Ad i rjatic:, gr'. ny Ather forces. whatever, under h ll 6:C.C 44 Pand,. Pr Saglieb Commanders. R. During the Armistice there shall be between Great Brit'sla aria tl;ti kingdom Of 'Naples, and islands tneisdOne'd in' the. prECtilliiig s A rilcle, a free trade in iiiricfesr Ice prohibit subject to the regulations t,. pktablishesl by the. respective, Governors, or those Ffilicb twice bed* previously established. • .• 3;1.= Iffraes any canoe .the Armistice should cease, Ileistilideit elan not recommence till three , itinnths Vet: =renounced by one of the two parties. • r es • 4. Itilloelninsedtately concluded,a Military Con renenin betsistifiithe Genets! or SuporiOr Officers of die Austrian, English, entl Neapolitan ernties, to establi4h a plan of operations,..-accerding to which the respective troops united in pg'slesbe act in 4 .r •••• ( • . - 4 . * i n ~~- - " THE._ STA.I'ESMAN: KILKENNY CATHOLIC MEETING,. TifeßSDAll" IgVENltlas iIARCII 21. The adjourned Meeting of the Catholics of this County and City was held tMs day, at the Black- Abbey. In number, it folly ettehlied any former Meeting, notwithstanding the local machinations to the contrary, and the inclemency -of the weathers Its .respectability was evinced by the known inde pendence, integrity, and character of the persons assembled. We observed in the Hall, Messrs. Cullen, of Castlecomer, and several other Protes tant Gentleman of worth and consideration. The Rev. Dr. KELLY, an eminent Professor of Theology, was unanimously called to the Chair at two o'clock. Mr. James BYRNE, the Secretary, stated that the Meeting was held by . adjournment--and that he hod just received a letter from Captain Bryan, dated Dublin, apologizing for his non-attendance.—[Dead, silence.] Five Resolutions were then moved, 'end passed unanimously. The Proposers • successively were Messrs. Cassin, Fogarty, Carroll, Connery, Clooney, &c. They were all discussed with good sense, good humour, and perfect propriety. 1. Resolved, That their revered Chairman, and worthy Secretary, he requested to apply, most respectfully, to their steady and illustrious Patron, the Ear! of OnnoNog, and to Heir two patriot County Members, the Hostountlile JAME% lluit.v.a, and the Hon. 1. REDESSOW PQNSOMIT. and 64 request the honour a their presenting and supporting the (.!albolic_re , tit ions of this County and City, in the tespectivc Houses of Par liatnent, at an early period of the Session. 2. A Resolution of warm Gratitude, and WI indemnification to Joas Macza, Esq. for his losses and expenses. inenrred in tils powerful and meritorious support of the Catholic Cause. S. A Ite-,olution rot a s.tiscrikoion fur the payment of thi4 sum, nod of other debts contacted. 4. Thanks and approhotioa to Dr. Drto moo Le. 5. T':nok• and .►pprobation to the Minority of Twelve. who lately voted for Counsellor 111• Uo N N Et.ep Motion in the Ca tholic Board. for revciudiog the vote of cetoure upon Dr. Minato° Lies weed). Mr. CAsstx pronounced a very handsome and elo queo plinegyric upon Mr. MAGEE. NANAI,'INTEL LIOEIVVE. DEAL, MARCH '2B.—Sailed the w?le of the outward-bound East and West-Indiatnen, transports, coasters and colliers, under convoy a( his Majesty's ships Gardena, Griffin, Viper, and cracker, for Purtsmouth.—The Ann, / /ones, from Caraarvon, for London, was raptured the 26th hot. between Calais and Dowd, by five French privateers.—Arrived the Prospero sloop of *dr aikl i ktive cutters, from she Scheldt; the . Aa the had detained, and brought in a brig from St. Übe, ; parti culars not known.—Put back his Majesty's ship Griffin, with part of the convoy, PORTSMOUTH, Mona 23.-:-Arrlved his Majesty's Ships Ley- 'fh Whatifile , pgrt or our Paper this day will be : .den wad Minorca; from the Mediterranean, and are put under tuuud ae.,' ius Ater . defence of Mr. COCHRANE JOHN- quarantine 8 •Horatio frigate and Tennant man of war, from Tohtr.,. tit reply to the calumnious charges brought the [)owns.—Alao'arrived the Hannibal man of war, train otF against him by the Sub.:Committee of the Stork Er- Cherburgh, with the Sultana French frigate, of 41 gnus, her 1:liall$R, 4ls * A principal conspirator in the late Fraud. poise.—The Hannibal left the Ebrua frigate in cbace of anotber, We tilt 'end the candid and diSinterested pars of ,it which time she was cmiag lii) with the mealy very &ate:— Shad art[ fully satisfied that Lord CoONRAMI, Sailed his Majesty ship Misletoe for ----.. 4 INA the Tyrian Mi l Vsyfit . Olt lottisiiisril e 'isia. Mr. BUTT, hafnis 1 " a ' II ' ' '''. . Fatatours, ltalca N.—Arrived a sloop of WU, -maw not conewfror - wkiteier in - the fhtt nefarious transaction, k __ _ .. oul known. — Batted Princess Charlotte packet, wills' a Mail for and kiketuriily excites surprise, that this self-created Passages. trik.,!: , A, c .ll4pod h 4114; ed a Resolution 1ik .. , , ivit,,,h,.. 1 : . Fteerre'Curcg, P. M.—Since - •.; ~,.t. • ' - • "IIIVSII#II t . ' .' A ,I. " VC.... • i.. *..— ii " . ai.. 6'. .telS .. . very eattaort4 ' ` that the Committee at I. f t bare not bkOstife to dhoover the pirties who we . scontlir - fdOritterttskUlii !the plot;' Oicf if rapoits 1 !i . litat i t4rx.,atLy,Po9oye-tUuch infortwatk"ri it Doter this this subjacl: •it might, howster, he dangerent littlbi iht:VOillalithi an battc s lest it shout(' 0 0 4 44 vass.o . ib own-J.ertittPrs. To ras EbITOR:.gr ras SI'ATVSILIAN. Sttt,—The Times Paper, of the .4th inst. lu its oat rageous, and, as it should seem, unoificiiii zeal to defend the cause of the BOURBONS, magnifies cir curostltnces, perverts reason, and abuses authority. Though, from every account, we hare reason to be lieve, that the enthusiasm and energy of the inha., bitants in the South-west of Fraocein favour of the lionnaoirs, are confined to the single City of Baur dean, yet we are told. by the Times that the South of France is in a state of insurrection against the authority of NaeoLeow.-- fleece he falsely ar-. gues t that if even a Treaty of Peace had been actually entered into between the Allies and NAPo- LEoNT,. still they would be justified in refusing to fulfil its stipulations. Therefore, if Preliminaries should have been signed before the news had arrived of the occupation of Bourtleaux, &c. at the sent of negociations, it ‘could be perfectly right to consider theni a, wastepaper-4or he considers the authority of the" Us itrper NAPOLEON" as now more.than disputed —it is invalidated, by the rising of an immense popu lation in favour of the Bouatos dynasty, lie then quotes the.aulhority of VATTEL, Who hays , " the ,- - 21 AF: in Spain, their late defeats upon their owts,tetrt the seductive promise% of an enttny;4ko IS tfc= of having spoken of peace bat the better s to - conceal sinister designs against the. honour of France, and the allegiance w hich• Frenchmen owe ,to,their. , Q overt., meat. It is hoped, for the honour of the Allies v foe. the purity of their military glory, ritvd:for'their. r repwf, Cation, that the insinuations of Ilfarsitel Soef.,T ails, without foundation . There may be e ',with" of pwp," sillanimous calculators in the Sooth pf.FrY6l49, s9ip t rather than make *sacrifices to stave their. ev , untry, : have embraced the opportunity 9fniski,o6ltence %.i;: ) , its euepties, in (paler to.maketAargalns for, themsel vs.. There, are trafficking ji,RApti, ; i9.clery copittg vt , hp would sell their .hirth.right pr . a.triess ot 4 pat tege. I hive thus attempted,o eitalyse e p.h,uf tine n( the daily scandalous diatribes of the. Tioneiopid hope have detected some part of its M.Hc'itaveliats sophistry ; I leave its antichristia9 "nil h4cerosi principles and politics o.,,theinerited.execrottri 9 every friend of his country ae.,l hurniolty.. 4 -,. i Mari% SOO. * .. .' . . R4MSG4TE, 111.4R0 the above, the Eliza a es ,fit .• nor: , .. -,,.---; . ----.- .- . 410 . 0.1 . tit tlft.oi n iftra; Ori red ..114 c ,,p a liartoeet v ie •Doorts . ing.strePt, yes ‘ lank peso ;nritta.dispatehes from Sir THOMAS elk . 4 atkftlit, . ' 470 t Commander- the Commande , A. A. 1b : ei1 . 4 401 1 MA . . • Itiirlitthilrtfire Stir ittl&liont, and Lard bier,-vit t lit had audiences tri ritiNCE REGENT ) at Carl totiAtitist. - - ~ Late SAlrjetS.froo,.span• tiarrt, that King FERMI.. O.ISIO *raved at Madrid °matt-17th inst. We kn6w trot oho Ormlit is,rtai.v:l t his ttritt*menT. • t Yeofri-dly, ythe,:..l l o,'flaftko nth... felciArar‘h an non ti,Eid , arrival .at • shall-vent, of the illatanil4, 74, with Setiffrefi i PrAlif i cipo iir Al . g niis; The detaira ~ ..!• ..., .•-, ._c vo it.l4. tit. - . .. . . . of. spe-cal4 nPn.eqicet • • ..in town Oa caorusug. Ilia 4ek.tb@Alliratfrigateiceptared duritkirthe tyreattnt ‘'.4oOtiFt.Vielit icol,4lotiOit4 Thee Sultgna had cominittod'great dopredatleoe among .oes merchant- Men: • Whe Mester'etit 'vessel,: 'arrivetta'! fyymetutl, Tronitirroßlo;;Miiida 114 i ii atkethes.,rench tafgate Lad Wei taillm;• ainti•-•enrriert into that Wend, by a . . The lifusquedagel schooner arrived at 'Portsmouth on Thursday, 'with dispatches from Sir * SORN WAR; REN, at Bermuda, whence she sailed on the 23th ult. They Endyntion, .Captain H. Hoeg,, had ciptared em tWe 7th u!t. the Meteor, of 300 tons, laden with 500 boxes, bales, and cases of French silks: She was from Bourdeaux bound to New *fink. An Ameiican nag of trace came off lately to woe .of onii ' blockading ships, and gave information, that the:, President,'Coaltootlere Ron Gens, had had let men' killed and a number wounded,. in an actittleVith tfiti. British frigat Orpheus, Capra% Ilona; 44 1 P' The Prc..sicled, it . was understood, made oit.,, . i The Antelope transport arrived at Portsmoiltli oiv Thursday night from Passages, with 167 trenck prisoners, who were taken on the 27th ult.. s They are quite boys, and have neither the appearatice nor manners of soldiers... The Earl Moira. Iraisg: sailed in company, having on board 1313'a ii description. • ): ',.. :p Satordwporninit, the 3d battalion of Rolls! Mk: , tines; commanded by. Major .6 toaps Lairia,, Coin -, menced embarking at Portsmpath . ,on boa - d Oa lifeoontene, Bruce, and "Ifeiul*,icir the Lakes of Canada. The remainder will eeibark,,in, tiw Ton. wolf, npon her arrival from the Asinis,, Theltnitta lion consists of 900 malt,, to tfl ' #• i!itiiheci o', Company 'Of i the Royal Mai gre'Al my, %riff ielf a• brigade of Field Artillery . lery. T • bbdy of well : . l a .... disciplined men. • .. ,O.k.` Sunday evening a trumpeter belonging' to the horse ooldiers in Ktviglitsbridge barracksivnt•a petviod to his existence by hanging, himself. . A abort tirae,fiefore 60 , went to a shop and asked' for change for a . 11. ppte. After he had got the. changes he said he had forgot the note, and woul4 fetch it. pgrchased sometisit*•Witb,-seass• e n Own went and cnelmitted t the CAPTIME or THE CARTEJIHEE Have been tecePived. from:Mr.: ' commander of the Ctirlerd par' moo t %, announcing the captain, th e 27th of January last, in lat. 4 by Le fiakyon, French national' guns, and .120 ow, after a most two hours and an half, in which `two men killed and fire - woundorl. only two 'woUndetk The packet captors. The French restel received - - in the action, that she wits _ . put. Mitioes to repair. The 11rdsynts take* I 7tb ) by the *mei 24 boors after It Chilli Adm. •' ,1 • : -. . , Aliktielitcso.to to the Majestic. --01.Ykir)1:4414541,Piiiretts hint arrived from Ber, riijrnettleiehniett On the 4th instant. The Aileron itiffniMerfltiqatAllefore Vtit'h the 'ffeet under con. , Ttosfelteviting inhilligeuce from tte:Viejetil *Me , erl s Phi ye firt nen 15..4-:The worthy CRVALLOS, lbielmewor , .^ . C4o,..ielsensebstinvd successes over the rebel:llth' tretbbeti.Otld''NoVenibitr,, jlai since com get* routed: titem. with the.bass.of.looo men killed, sroetycled i -vvidlyrisatcers, tend among fhe spoils are 'three tdrailet t ds severaliliedes of ' artillery. In the' whole. out of the eleven hundred, of which the: force Omitted, not more thin silty men :eicaPedt XeCiisiended by Awoo. CsvALLos entered in triamph. Barquisimeto, /and was proceeding by !t*ced Inaish?itO'Carraccii. 'General YANES, after the c onquest of klarinas, it is said , marched also upon I.:amerces. CAGIGAL, in the town of Cata lans(); wilted until the movement of the others were Made, in ,order to co-operate. The troops of Pu evte-Cob4llo to the number of between 13 and 15(X) meti brake up on the 17th and 18th of No itinber, .wmi en the 20th reached the famous estate of ft; belonging to the Revolutionary Mar quis,nl 74410, which is distant only 29 leagues from CarecNiito • . .14,4 Wit.•BENTINc:Si, In consequence of his de tegtigti has resigned the Representation of ilteoCeuvily lb( Nottingham. Mr. FRANK FRANK, of•lii-k/loguies has okayed himself as a Cautlidate to.E..ucceed 0 •.• ..• • . . ration of a person.' alliance being restricted to the per. 1 • ---eas-m-, i. ;• sons of the contracting Sovereigns ; if., from any cause Late on Thursday afternoon last ; . a . roatferriv here, for. the detachment of the 2d Or.st whatsoever, one of them ceases to r ei gn , the alliance ,rag . nog CistaiAla expire: ; far they have contracted in quality of tic- or Queen'a gays, at our Barracks, •to tsterch tc4kit eere ir etws an d h e wou ld cease to reign, stud no l onger bead-quarters, Deal, ,the next, rtjurttirrah; and from eahtt as a Sovereign, though he still lives as . a man." thence for' l'ertsmoutha to , rding4„,,between nine emberikenslioitt Lord The Tines having then, as he intends. the shallow Wellington's army. Acco reader to, imagine, bottomed his false eternises upon and ten-yeeterdayinoreitig, the, said eletachreetttswaS an evidently misapplied and abused authority, asks on parade, wider arms, 'and left • the garracks i . al triumphantly the question, whether Lord WK LING- which -litne, ,we are; sorry to stati,. e most metatt.. TON !Deft look upon Louts XVIII. as en usurper, choly circumstance took place. , A privpte dragoo.l and the people of Bourdeaux• as' traitors? [to named George Gregory, was, it seems, pretty ewer* again partially quotes VAT TEL; but it is necessary to intoxicated, and was reported so by an Officer .to lar quote him at. length, in order to show his.s m tphistry : Major Gordon, who commanded the demac nr, and that the said Gregory was very reframmtorirP o Varrer, says, in C. it, s. 197, " Howeeerlust the which Major Gordon said to .the (Nicer, 3t . of cause of that king may be, who is expelled from the throne, either by.his subjects, or by a foreign usurp . no use talking to a drunken mart, ; atots.:wili .Only er, his allies are not obliged to support an e t erna l get abusive language perhaps; order Gregory :into& .the custody of the. rear-guard (this was .in .• the war in his favour. After having made ineffectual forts to reinstate him, they must at lengtbrestore Barrack-yard). Immediately after the Ablagtripen„t to.their people the blessings of peace k i they meat learched, and the rear-guard not following ao, • dome to an accommodation with the usurper, and foe soon as it ought, Major Gordon, on enquiry, found that Gregory, the' prirate .before-meetioned, tilt purpose treat with him, as with a lawful sou/ refused to • go. on. Ile„. went to Islay. and ,Gregary flee. Lotus XIV. finding himself exhausted by, a said toahe' Major,, that he wptald, 4144n:trek u.alti bloody and unsuccessful war, made an, offer at Ger truydenberg to abandon his grandson, •whom he had he 'sole. told why he was a, piquet. • Alajor placed on the throne of Spain; and afterwards, ashen Gordon then said, "Gregory , you are drunk.".". the aspect of affairs was changed, Ceaer.xs of Austria, The me" said, " I am not drunits"Atittl are: ldti the rival of Philip,saw•himself, in his turtm,abaudoned use of mutinous language to the Majoe,fand stilt kept his hurse back, refusing to go on. -Major Gut. by his allies ; they grew weary of exhausting their don then seeing the corporal of the rear guard wit4ts states in order to,pet, him in possession of a Crown, to which they thought him justly entitled, but out a sword, asked him the reason, and ha A i Oi aim swered, that his sword wa at headloartore tb:let which they .no longer 1111%!,any probability of being sharpened. The Major •then observing, 04.1(k am-e able to procure fur him." From Imet.ce we see, that even supposing that an alliance had boob entered fractory soldier had a sword, he drew it . o u t of ii t e scabbard, and struck the Prisoner's horsn test into for the purpose of suppoding the Bouaao%s, times' with the flat part, to make him go. forward s which is not the case, and Shia tNarantora was an and Gregory still keeping a tight rein, to prevermt usurper, we find how the prificiples which VATTEL rse then turning sharp round. the Maier' lays down, militate against thedoctiine of the Times, ,ii. The il Allies to : tioliiinff the sword out,. or repel-Bag. his sir ita.r, ited the supposed Incipient attempts of the i eAdonvouring to : get the, horse on, nwlailehoty, to restore theta. if. then an interminable war be un justifiable ,even in favour of a legal Sovereign, as relate, the point, of,the sword entered Oregory7s left side, just, under the .t•ihs, whit* Teased such Varrsi says it is, , how much more so is it when time expe ll e d-b y . effusion of blecel,,, that the poor .tuak died'in a +Art dynasty of the Bovueoes was actually The yrisoner, either . at the tnue of , .. a of Frame themeselves, long, before they minutes: 04 . 3iiiiiiatair,lattlidien ttint.Ctikatiatireltweevrt*Vooll; or, as is a , 1 .. , ,by some ip 7 • red In the enpulson of the Bounaoas?--In Pairing , !ttp..the ; 'horse, mitt t - . ---itetrit, 01441)t have .spok: the .point of . the , ord. ; The_ poor reasoning of the Tieree turna. thattahles ;owl hi m s e lf ); and, when .he 01,40 the Paittk COO t esit, 99 . 03 ._ 0 k !" ant! fell heCklreeties Whether Lout,s...X.VIII. is',W. it looked Oa htfse i then going a ,fel.yands. Major Go r . mts'nsurper ky Lord .WALLINGTOII..aed.Ihe: don ratsllfsd„aasis‘d tahiuchire ,otr the itorse, , say. tardettoa its to 4 tor , ? i 110 mh e i aaa i t , o b., , rug for GOD'S sake will any persou run for mAdlptj ey are shown .to be such •by .bie•fewe assistancei l aqd for a Magistrate, as be, e l isin4 to.dc- Viz. VATTitt... , .. , 1 liver biteacic up. IHe pmn delivered fiimself up . to Ime now to the subject of civil war and the . the De os, os,itaersgate,, eayieg o he was fearful,he h bad kilted the man, aticklir)teetv uot what .ha should , of 'two independent parties in. the : Matte;—' do, Aiid had act Idee,,heig,,it.cquiti peseikly bave.heee ,d he foind how the lYntes, by a -partial and ,slated extract from Verret., has attempted to per.. m oue, ; I' lF 4 ° ,1411 Pt 10°9 to do t-. -T . lif#: WI vied Hs plain meaning, and to wiest it to his blood. ' rGYer "nell9st•AfitlY 4 e.ntm °F1,4"!1 aJitrY. rOnincenOli Who, after hearing a great !bass aafeeidenee, titee.pati thirsty propensity. VArrille sass, in c. 18, .295, ! efieer discussing the case• el a civil war, in. which i aer_liii.Ct9f..„^4 l 47, ~lrlrftteit.emrt, „oliffirl‘l, M.lii‘jraYeriaPnl *objects take up arms against. their Sovereignj AK the purpose of retlresiing grievances, auldrotit ttit'l 14 4 trial at titCylien.4le94llP. il!ithat mtlko'ns OR only i 'PM irMi!4o,4l/filt; copilaittegeOd sent to ,tiouseichi egating to acknowledge him, thus crnstinwas :-•:-..,...... I the. , x 4 l t. 4. 74 111. , • .•144 AP4111) i: , ' ..;#'" i " But when a tuition becomes divided ..isiteiiewa4 ! a; I) , "Mu'. CR- gimiTii2,4l jest. %lasi WEIN' A W F ) delirersd ftI.MF§PORt phmie 4 0 - .i .eite aFryn i thilies, absolutely independent and no •lestsee'ersio : t‘ • ledging a common. superior, the State, 111.,84.1 . Pfii*lcy iPPi, Villi9tiort4 i4eA4tY*l murds !wed, and the war between the two partlesiitesidi! TtluOM114 1 " t ile4l l .4rdliiNimit ..,.. .. -7,) ii krma m," ::r s ,- 'ant m thksame ground, in every respect, as. 4: piltik , loft 6 " l i a tr s 'A r VP r lfY in FiSb ieitt :': uds4ll4ll4 4 r , weeffidliweeft two di ff erent nations." ~, 1. ,.,„, f l earoelf , ► e p pined ,opls khe day 6etore' t • red for tor , n. n 'send •` • ' l ' re.' Yenent tying been orde . .m, . ce,- T • Ziett says as to the condeet to be .C 41601114, ''' A_ •• 9 PO inkhorn towards a mitten aci divided :-. ,ivl ! I IMIPAlli; : 134 .T!':L a ir . ctipc, 10 tirohelale the lever d ~ ' ' 4 ft/reign nations are not to interfere in illrelikfite: I ! Ra t i a " F u lt r oCßlMil# , Ys:" . ..•• :: • .•ta ail government of an 'independent State (Wok ;ICI fv.i..„,..)tke1l '''''' • CSIIPPIPPT.. . - •,,. , .. • • .., *cost, &c.) It •belongs not to them to ihageka,::: ,ifilleatiiemen, Capt. Petel,.has - captrired the ;Arne. edam litter of merges Bast &sear , Nickel, of 300 tatted - the citizens whom' discord' has rnusetitib litiniai leer between the Prince and his subjects, &sale spileflata Sons,sb3 gang sod Ott raeti - olairlin with sugar and ether te ti equally foreigners to' thethi end eqtrillytilltide.; co i , kinlii Poodiliceeigith , eirielaille , wasteend to *Boar dent -bt their atithorily* Thee mar,' 'heatraver '' t otals '1 s , _,. "- , ' , :fncU• t't ;... ' 't al iO itir P lNe their gwad• 3 / 4 0111asit• fitimlthe restoratilist a .-- Eietittiii Pais • ' • la i ttAititsir..o,Aot.—A Ift r co, and this the lair othatarre pfescribes to (*et; iftilifl fratre: iilleigelii guilit4",loiikh.,, i, It' n. ch. 1.) ant *lf Itheit• Mediatind lirov . e'i ttrit4 , tlirmtoriatititftfka • ritiiii"filtelik* intitileeill `, Rios; such of timer so. ate• not bound by any stie;netily erk*fmliimlif liiir‘s'eti ' ; lie P tollim:a s, ma), with the' Ode of "regulating their 'twit etitichleeti tireiliatietilluiritfi , Nti*lser! b . siii'mts: uet, *eke the merieSif bg4llabse into cohdklere- perssbn lid 1 . '''.,4fiti Mu .`,liSSß"etil, . , et 1)4 t , and Resist the pliott ilikhYthil , shall judge 61 ON:lnds' 'tAlt . 144 t . __i_ioogei' l lhii 3 ittrirefeli ii ,.., hard ;right de its ilde, ibleeseihaV part y requests their whidi it is ' • naltlf:' NM' til'i'i'')l?.(l'it't . hirga . , assistance or'aeeepts thitio/ferine'ilt,Abil are equally arched vadik",. 1M het 'tit. -. ' Thii • 'ye* at liberty,: I say, to dis•'thia,!elem-t4 kisPod'ileotlte harliiitt liiteAretilptleil; iktirilit (lin t 'eft& t ,4.ret_t.4 I li quaerel of , thaw:union embarking itisi war aterat nuAlifi e cells; itati pitif. tki; te'li4tlett iiiii . A . faiSA another." ' ''-'1• ; i' t ~.. -Os errbroa-vt,, ma -.l..t4rlo.4—iviti na afi),, LL -r,- .‘. . , it; q...' 9 1 " l "r "'g:"': edit a o ,ummtm I P Now it 14701014ked ' irtiettiOi thtbdie . itt Effie I nd 4 oitti'w ll' .• •' 'ir la -i, , . 4tico lii rot' -•-ntleifeii4:dit t iiil, 1 f , I liiitit4 NW - fah a ..._ ~.. • 0., li c l lution lie.nkli" - Efoirits'Cuseg, P. M.—Since welting the nbove, the Eliza ! dy nas ty °1 10 40 0 e/Agto • . * t .. .. v.. ~ , -: . . i the peop le ..m. tt -'4 . IS "Me** Worn hetice o e It oTt.'orliiiit Mt 1 11 ' ! • r '"' ' ' 1 ", o • thei . : l! ' il. ittee at loqiio's for the Brazils; atiCr she left tliis lituinSfilOile. - A S I had •no hal • ended a very I hot s the 1 parties who were heavy gale, in which t•he spranca loth in 4 x o 4 ot;iiied to throw i completely id' if rivals 'be her guns overboard, the is only put back,tts:Alls, leavfog the i q ues ti on ,. I before,. she left thug port; #l . l*-I;luke of - gpOn as a n ttio"ri if - Dtiver oi : Await Mail at Lisbon ; be dluger o ui t d Montrose packet and the Prinarese vilistwof rig OA aitotestk, people of I st i t should e ,,,! the night ttefore they went i i r i.. "10740 Ili midi 'midi lieu*, for bot tom •, . " Other, and mistaking *ask, *ellen, in.which theirocket IS,WitYs • lad one IMO killed and Ave wounded, aod the Pahorilsels Nest ~..,•We con killed and wounded. • ••• ,• I-: .. 1 .•,.., , , •••• -. •Ogliptence o hived at the Of '' -, ' L$ will he f rising-stre,t, yes- • Thp Ilimenopfirdipt sehonopr nrrivotini:Portamouth idiplated et mange, ne sma Ile OULU I i`"" . 11 - ...ry ..., ...W...., .1. way..' ~ . ..r ....i. , ....1 1 .. i r ..r. s 55...!. ......• .7 .- ••• --- -r- - 7 -• --- L ,------ . --,...,-..••• .-. , etch it. He went away, :by Irrerct., of civil war oi4gtnatlng from ditic' id got iii to iiiifigik:of li:ties/Vs qm. "nflifitiii sosth . , n ow efl tbe-silrer, and : a notion, and which, in ecniseqtierial,.ii tiiiiiN NW thi hese:oll4/r ws'f ',aft; tsße SIN -i with..th, - sii, ros,., k ruh : Aes;: • . i two patties, and Which is pisice withldrrbinkitta rtii i. . wiiiii - heard fiY_ 40ist'l• .poi•so.p; wllo, I . . . tit= PADlENT.—Lettirs I nations, is not vary differeot from the preient 'mit% lithl o t i''ilifitiklti iirtfiretehis,' antirsia.4) 6.4' dr.. , Wriztsetts, Acting- 4 1 of Frilie, which , whin - N*4d, was free from in. eft ,• it : ipelthh i*Pat'flibigOl? - %?lts' 4knairi.' acket, dated St. Maio's, 1 tetnal &cosi, and'the leitillymptom of riwit atr ?ing Me ertheir . SVOrliNitiettriiiloacia t ii.i. . I ptdre of lint vessel on 'lt would; • indeed,- be a ' . iiingalat ciitnddeitq l if !tili 111' .thVilnifittA' g ifil!dpettirb; . , !Sitio 1fiti.. 4 , 1 1i4 .. ,' t. ... id. 49. -36.(bug. 10. 50. Trend' 4stiOn, who have had spiny' OtiOottettillif, itibbselto caillittank thett"lol4 !alfferOirlftli 'WV - .. anal' ressel .1 war of 18 Airing' NAPOLEON'S absence froM ' the eitiAlarie oftioni7 ;4 ' I%oigrealtok4biiatkies.Qt[tioidOmir 11 14 most gallarili defeats of France, of Iftaking'olf his ttathorley; l sktitilithow bi b iliAlifto oblkOho ernneove . it tire 4 1itilt:', iilifelt iitniv ) which Abe Molar= had • consideVed is batint spoitraneauily • •chileig ;' wM'll' •citafteplo,"ls la slintlar d atVesital Was iambi iloateliroiO Al ) radi . 0 ndad. The Carteret bad .he himself is in the htert of Fore, with a' over ell Arbotihe iiitentlein i4 f is frattiliWki bi itie *aril* - .... icket Wit - Mira bfthe army, tircishig it bat' the veteran. aitiliew Orthi •Atims, It ilgihe Aide', it` •eicciiiieliiektell*SAl'' I Alf ifin# it , w receivettli64llll4 iiiittti . hOd fotlitis nil Omit attempts s oPoW Paris': Thire . N militia* goinitififhlit l iciiire`ibi - Ytkircilitlii Ottel . iii Obliges, to Oat. lino it. 4 ntOre 4 Akira, sled - obvi#4v veriir,it acou oh% iiffil - ko'Cinck .; th e ',Ain( too eireeesiftit **ay. w 1.., fey.* was taken en 66 Sr this disebri,lf 'sea *Of it e lti 'the Strath..: 11`01440.,' achihir i ed it ;Wl le beitiie ' the triktwit'lol:l4 after lestioillt:'ilitilwea. *eat 'qt Prince? tait jr Itwentio French um* thelnintry i ts piked. . • . • • . .' utt..ia t • I • • • . 4 .• . . /P . • •••••• . • • •,. 4' •, . ,-- „, - • • - • • . • • ' ••. - . I $ ...ti: • rt •'=