The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-06-11 00:00:00

Mr. PREST FRE NG II P, • : to amend the sett,. --esere-- . and revocation. of DWI, .1111211 S, .M,Alt 2i. —By other Instronettu Senor Salazar, Ministee *r. ROSE dilingitt, declared, that the King bell mules on Captain Manley' lel occasioned by the poverty . After a short convereati• ' regular clergy: trod considering MOOREttud Mr. ROSE, result to the State arid Lieutenant BelPs.s ,--- - assembled in their respective the Report was , all the Convents, and ' The further , to be restored, threat* Light-house Bil bishops and Bishops. On the natio,. L A 1111110 EY, Jou g L.—We ordered to be laid ing of the Cowen of of Licences that' of July. -.- thO,East India ' , is generally believed that the 001 of the bank of the Rhine will Licences, *c. 'r with the tome of Merl blished by the I did will be- enlarged by ing td India. of Belgium, in consid, On the met! which she will- pay to lies ordered to , have been ciNcetiqueied 41' ti.e Land-Ta. les, will remain tiltder-a that had been redeemed. until the definitive - tree; The li4sh - Hospital 'a-ass, Just 7'...A refs! Committee, th e Rear- Admit*. Ctmener f received on hie MhYr to 04 .0-cm** l6 * On the motion * the other ilex an , it) . ,ef... EXCHEQUER, The first great WM/Ver . 1 , the house should to 'all commercial specula I' The . CHAN' ► memo, commerce, dr.!' rst confined to latLearriag, basing isstimal# cramped, becaase our , - deriurthe AoL deviated Prussia, tisa4l6 to the two next „011ortugal.. The " title, moved tit tee if ed sto,.oPportu of the Commit involves's..l4 ts mb. for several ' Mr.WYNN 'to do..uith env, ,AM to propose that lustrous years of dearth Still however oppressive superattundai imcnrepetent . 'y enough, but ho..ke conferred, and , ;h means to cherish, to die !Rodney, Dailey orders like a General _ .-..lf* Afrglie , 'ltls opinion. 'if they were not atrocious, the :? iitilliarett., 4. _, . - moons to place the Noble Lord, and 4- - '04 10 4 to +m y s ? ,a, ird. Now, when at last we hare peens a I. r succeed to his honours, in a situation a indepe . 1! . The 1:11A NCELLO a of the EXCHEQUER .. stitution, and a government , we are entitle& tirlikte . , that they were not included ; but he tfppre- that we shall have also commerce. •- . . • to once which would not induce them to leok-4.. , rp om . Minister of the day for any additional p roiisi r• --' :' trended they would not exceed a million and a half, , ALEPPO, lIEC. •1, 11113e—Mohammed Pack* ha' of . The CHANCELLOR of the Exclitwokß - ----, though he could not-state the precise amount at pre- : reduced the city of Aleppo. under the authority of e, in reply, observed that all the precedes th adduced : sew _ I ; ; the Porte, after it had for several years groaned un at by the Honourable and Learn e d G entleina o were in. I Mi. Il lt j 4 KlSiON said, that he thought the sum der the tyranny of the Janniasaries. They, how the applicable to the present case. L ord *. Rodne y „! 1 ,-- N uked:by the Right Ilon. Gent. for the Army Ex - ever , l no resistance. One -men aloset-oetwed' I D u , can 9 and 'St. Vincent , *ere ConstlVillen-ill-lrraordinaries . extremely moderate. They had amount- Ibrahim Hurbulli, -who' for tee years peollifsediale." ter Chief, when their reapeetibe &Muskies etwOr best ow- . l e d lest yea,. to 16,000,0001., but he understood the reign authority in the city, refuted to satrrandee, but 4, til% 4 on 'ed on them by Parliament. ft was arifireir : , tas whnte,extraordinaries for the present year would not fi nding himself deserted , by his friends, he nsouated 'it ,to enquire into the privatecircumstances il . ead nine millions; and when it was considered his horse, and endeavoured to escape. l ie was 1 1 , .. % , il 'hterr very great had necessarily been our expenditure however overtaken, and brought back to the Pitches . ..0- . dividuti, but itiCeiripriry he did not firi vern- fortune of the Noble Lord in question wits °/fsluring tire last six months, the reduction was cer- camp, where, after being tortured very amdlity r .,,..4er• I to ;make him discover where Isis treasure was, - sktur I to make a greater addition to it more it ttassi. laim i, con mdi rs a te .. -.- lit would be to many other noble individ uals. Loi'd CA 4 TLEREA GH,, in re p l y to a question put to death. . , • . / ; Mr. WYNNE explained, and moved that tO'Biti hM em r, 'Whitbread; stated, that it would not be I TOULOUSE, MAY 31.—The Prefect of the Upper x .mend• i should he re-committed. possible to say precisely what would be the amount *, Garonne addressed, on the ?6th of this month, a Lord CA:TLEREAGH deprecated . change of force necessary to be erhployed or kept in pay , letter to the Mayor of the Department, stating that . :he in the ordinary • practice, unites Parr ent saw v, 1 , derlily some reason for doing so. between the period of signing the Definitive Treaty .in consequence of the Order of Menthe, Sachet, a of, Peace b"tween this country and France, and the , Committee had been appointed to liqtddate . ketvere i- :, quisitions which -had Weir Md. 10, the • Army id ' • Sir J. NICHOLL felt it. to be the Jut Perth. general arrangement of tho affairs of Europe. t that every individual - . • to the I nev e r had been the poli , of any_ country seddenin Spain - `OOlll Us returo..to SprOn. . .4 • ~ ..... . ment to-take care _y IN` licy _ Peerage for hit public serekees I 101 0 1 . 0 .K 7 . 13 1! le' teediebarci en army pending negOCiations. mesas afforded him of supporting his dignity. lie M r . TIERNEY wished to know whether any understood that the Noble Lord in question was a Mutt arrangements had been made uith respect to the la younger brother of a large family, and that ire bad ' Home Staff? Ministers he thought, must have made observed,, no expectations. up their minds as to the reduction that was intended 'to I Sir C. POLE and Mr. W. FITZGERALD op. to take place; and it was highly desirable that the theleisabewposed the re-committal of the Bill. public should see that every practicable retrenchment In I Lord CLIVE supported it. . would ,be made as soon as possible. If the Noble I to' Mr. WHITBREAD must oppose his Honourable , Lord was not prepared to state the precise extent of ild and Learned Friend's proposition, on the ground I the intended reduction of the Home Staff,•he thought io that the grant was to be in perpetuity, and diet ai it wont& be better to withdraw that part of the Esti me , grant in perpetuity for 20001. a year was worth mates relating to it until some fival arrangement was that , much More than a grant of 30001 a year for only completed. Itle. ' three generations. It was as far as the public coglit Lord PALMERSTON said, that no distinction Ito go. existed 'between troops employed at home and those se. ! Mr. PROTREROE expressed his approhatioe of employed abroad, and, therefore, till a plan for put ld ; the grant. film the army at large upon a peace establishme nt, Ise i Qn the question being put, Mr. WYNNg *g r e ed ' was settled, it was im p ossible to determine what ea to withdraw his Amendment, and the original Ratio• would be the precise reduction of the Home Staff. _a . lution was carried without a division. • A considerable one certainly would take place, both Lord PA LM ERSTON proposed that Friday nest though none had yet been made. The very act, in lid should. be fixed for taking into consideration the I d ee d, of disembodying the militia and *reducing the the ; Army Estimates. , regular army, required as much Staffassistance nearly Any ! Mr.WHlTßßEADsaggested,ihat es that was the as any other service. ion day proposed for the consideration of the Treaty, Mr. Ti ERN F:Y said, he really could not compre trt, . whether ft would not be better to appoint some other , bend why the Noble Lord could not make an esti- Ach day for the Army E s ti m ator,. lie a l so wished to mate of how many Generals, how many Lieutenant. 'rest know whether it was the intention of Ministers to : Generals, how !ion) , Major-Generals, and so on, it Ind bring down the papers relating to the negociations i was intended to retain upon the Home Staff. In the ,to carried on at Chatillon ? Ile bed no doubt that the , present state of this country and of Europe, the his conduct of his Majesty's Government was perfectly ! House had a right to expect that a peace estimate ,pir. just and proper. But in consequence of till lan i " 1 should be bid before it, instead of which, they were be of those negociations, the Treaty of Chaumont was . called upon to vote a sort of war estimate upon ac an concluded, by which this country had agreed to fur. I count. . el- nish five millions to the s u pp ort and °optimistic° et I Lord PALMIMSTON contended that it was im bis the war. He therefore thought , that as, in the pre. ' r i s ibl e to make such a specific estimate at pres ent as my sent state of the world, there could be no danger id the lion. Gent. seemed to wish. not disclosing the proceedings, it would be more laths. 1 - After some further conversation between Mr ^ ;her factory to the House to know on what grotinds they , Huskimion, Mr. Bennet, Mr. &tikes, nd Lad ''had voted this sum. Ile also wi shed to home slot Falmersten,,.tke Resolutiop was agreerlse.a ..., wars the 44 Pesi 6 " 011 loi She 'het' ' fel' I "Ilse sem of three millions was next voted for the Fr. .ce with respect 'to the abolition of a Stave • inure of• Exchequer Bills to that amount, raised Tiede. He must confess, that the concessions on by way of loan for the service of the army. 1 that point to the present French Government, were Another sum of three millions was also voted for ' such as in his mind destroyed all the satisfaction the reduction of any Exchequer Bills issued for the ' he should 'otherwise have felt from the Treaty itself. ; -aids of 1813, that might be o utstandin g in 1814; Lord CASTLEREAGII, in rep l y , sad-, - that k end a further sum Of one million towards defraying I was his intention to postpone the discoeflion• of the con. i Treaty, from Friday to an early day in the tial, evrlV l ute subsidies to the Emp eror of Russia. The liousethen resumed, and the Report was or moo ; week. He thought the most convenient Inside fir i dered to be receivedifir Mon da y . ; oe. ',the Honourable Member to pursue, with respect to I . the the subject of the proceedings at Chltilion, would • • COMMITTEE OF WAYS AND MEA NS. ) the ibe to postpone any step upon it till after the use I Mr. W. FITZGERALD moved that certain I &O place, ; sion upon the Treaty had taken place. He himself ties, Drawbacks, &c. on goods imported to and j o wl( ! had no reluctauce personally to laying the Papers' ported from Ireland; also the Duties op Bay the before the House ; but he concoived tbet, on the .Ceifee ! Sales by Auction, &c. should be cone Miles,Aleneral principle, it would be establishing at , for the service of that country. • ' i I ginY neonvenient precedent, to cornmeal*. .0 rs sod 1 Tit! Report tabs received on Monday. rota! proceedings to Parliament, which bet , • node& i A d ; 'l ed ' r ojterioetnitive conclusion. in answer is the ion sill ' I the Honourable Member, respecting the 'read*, ! Hisk Royal Highness. the Duke of CLARY , that be coirld distinctly state, that there 'oldie it . gemitatA opt of ilittiogne, was immediately i the repugnance in'the late Government of Fla* to easy ite. landing, the fish-women met I concession whateseit on that subject. .- -• , - .y; 01 dressidlo white, and presentee that no I Lord CAMARA/10H and 14v. War Page) . - His , Royal Highness Ia rem , do. expleheell. 1 • . y gr . e . dim s saluted the ladies all should bet Mr. W. .114 E twee io 'oisseria t leanvlter, .rest heia, Atoll joist/Ad for the ow" ' whet bp& 111 time tbetheeeelter ef the • . ;- - • • . :7 - ,' • : . tore, even .fly of ;Lig- lice, ruse a I Ma..LovciL begs leave to nyernAis acknoutedgi silents for the kind enqairies and congratulations o f several friends on hie expeded liberation, the 17th ult. when the tersAgtf his imprisonment for TEIZEE YEARS and a mAtt expired. lie feels it, however, incumbent on' him to state, that he hat not yet been, able to comply with the .remaining conditions of the Sentence pasted upon Ain by the Court of King's Bench, for the libel upon the honourable Commissioners of the Transport Board, and consequently lse remaiae t lin con. finentent. Newpte, June U. 1614. . _ . . • A rr. Mottle. Owe I•. a.. Praece .... 0 • I 1 ....... Het icoland A 4k• •..•••• • I • • • • 0 I . .• 0 Bremen 6 0 . , 1 '.. . li. BASNASAIL-.4/0 1 idaY at tke Punic Offices. STA . TESMitIC LONDO II I4 _ SATURDAY% JCS; 11, 1814. ____ • •We have this morning received Paris Myer . s to the 9th inst.—They contain the proceedings of the Cham ber of Deputies of the 7th. The King's answer to .., their Address is to be placed in a conspicuous Elation .t, in their Hall, engraved in marble. The names of the .:I Ti l four Members who, in addition' to Ma LA me, are"'" , . -- to be presented to the King,- in order to his semi., nation of President, are annoenced. - •Mestis. - R& NOVARD, GALLOIS, FELIX FAI7LCOIIS anal Pi.: • .' , ireoues, have been selected. The ItlOltifea' 0 1 Ofinii. '. thins also the names of 154 senators, elipointiut Ili' the King. ~_ • ,•, PARIS, JUNE 7.—Weave assuregticitthe . . • , 1 ' cans have promised to give WOO acres of laitstAida. '• reign Generals entering into thiir serrieiii 4101., . - ....- „ • 40, ' -rit4 045 " 4:. 1 z. -*. • •••.' '• - "••• 4 ' a• ~ .;'...! :Om: .• ' . .• T ' . . .1=7....7=i;NZ.• — .....1.6:. ---- - - ...............A.:a...—5awai5-•-...-w-./....... , reeled any objection to the Bill, because it would do ; • . some gotni, and no harm. . i Karl 'A Nll U 'l' . thought, that b.isides having I s pr *attire y proposed, the Bill was one of 1 e Vela rashness, because, ton the supposition that • • -there was a scarcity in this country, and a still ' 1 • greater scarcity in France, the scercity.here would I be eece.serily encreased. There had also been a Pe. • . . Woes (he sides Om against alterations in the Core L a ws . • •,, ipecilically against this Hill. • 1 4 " • • ! - : -4kweght • the Noble Earl • (. mob° N ,w, ••. • have been the last person to oh- : jecrteitee I , . •it went on the principle he had • supported, . .• -• • freedom votoommerce.. • The tart - ''. A U [WAWA , said, against the Coe' 1 ',lcy t, A yt e obter , Bart (Earl S 4. h r) 16iiiisorary messures might he adopted. ou.e it:lt sv. , ni iitto (11l le 'eurniittee. DI.: , A Milo propose an ~• .._ . ..- a finer, . ;• ,rat (he said) no t a friend to the ii - illitsteple of fs-eedom of ceoomerce, as a principle to ►itersetly applietl, as he found its many cases, . - frit*ellPetleiice, thOt it would leud to evil. He .. ~. shoulitwhjeet to.the repeal of the bounties wiiite had s%Wttlxisted; and Olt+ far I go materiil a part .1-7' . •• Latest ... _ ar The system of cis Corn :the country, just , .',. • atr tlik tinier when an essquiry.oollt:eutiect was to be .-• lostiteter).. It had beets said that the object of bows- . ties was to make the poor of Cofeign countries eat their bread more cheaply than the poor of our owe country: Thi' was not the only fleet, for by pro-1 tithing a demand they prodn'ted an impressed supply, 1 . Which in time of scarcit y , might Oh prevented from 1 _ . Woe in,pnsied. So greet Was the erect of the boon- . • dee Ono • 600,000 quarters had been ezported in one •• • yilits.t, His Lordship then proposed that the words in the Bit; abolishing the bounties should. be omitted. . . . -- • ifk, (yawl of I I iMEHICK h o ped the - Nobte Vert -- - • - • ...: • -*ma not pres s his ameedmetxt,. as the consequence . ':•. - wonld be (though he could not regularly allude to If) the ultimate loss of the Bill, which,* if carried, would prodece great practical benefit to Ireland, • ' - !'nit country being now full of corn, and also to the 1- . British Colonies, particularly the West Indies, which - • were grratly in want of earn. . , The Earl of LA upsfillA LE thought the consi- derations urged by the Noble tra7r, - ought not to , have weight against a principle of Legislation. • After some observations from the Marquis of • . Lansdowne, the Earl of Galloway, Earl StatshoVe, mid the Ditke of Athol, the question was put, that the words proposed to he left out stand part of the .0 13i11, whirl, was agreed to. ~ • Earl S I'ANHOPE moved to insert worth after •.! " at nil times," " except as is herein excepted," on the Aroutui that in a time of scarcity, corn ought not to he exported, end that the discretion of pro. Lihiting the export, ought not to be left to Govern- -. . resent. . . .. . . Tins amendment was negatived, and the Bill hay. 1 hi gone through the Committee, was reported by If Lord KENYON, the Chairman, with an amend- pow,. • On the motion df the Wert of HARDWICKit, the ~. . : *it war drderetl la be read a 4bird time on Monday, . . •• . , tad the Lords to beliOnmong 4 ', Adjourned till Monday. sk • ~ -*womosealetwlellin ..• ... .. t. . • HOLNE OF COMMONS. > STOCK EXCIIANGE ritkUD. Mr.HROADHEAD, adterting to the recent tdith in the Court of Kisses Bench, Guildhali, observed , e ... , tt a _charge havi ng been established against two 'l 11 ,embers of Pirlie meet, d4Ply inyolvieg their:pubs lir and private honour, he felt it to be his duty, it 4 mAititeitance. of the character of that House, ti e ;• give notice that, at no very distant period, he would , I , call the attention of the House to the subject. HL was only aceirehensive that there might be sons , objection, in point of regularity, to his giving tha 31 . entice at present ; hut perhaps some lion. Gentle il 1 • snan ntig!,l relieve him fine's this difficulty. i • The ATTOIN E Y-G EN ELLA L expressed his se tisfaction to hear that sa early opportunity woull be embraced, of calling the attention of the Haus , to this subject. He conceived that the Honourabl -•• a Gentleman would feel no difficulty in fixing such 1 • day for his notice as might be most tonvenient hot , -, , to the House and to himself ; provided that he di • of name an earlier day than Tuesday. fly tlt , . . NV . course of legal proceedings, It was competent to an 7 . -..- ' part‘ convicted, as the parties had beets to who, the lion. Gentleman referred, to apply to the Cour • • .. via, the four first days of the Term after sue . • conviction, either to grant a new trial or to erre li i judgment. Now, as Term commenced that day, ar 1 , - I t as such en application was possible, he suggested I the Hon. Gentleman the propriety of deferring h entice until the period prescribed by law had expi ed: in nuking this suggestion, he begged not to I .'" understood ac itsiiniatilr the probability of such i • application as either of those to which-he had allot ed. Prevented by his official duties, and by b . , r. duty as a Member of that House, from taking at . part in the proceedings in the late trial, he was n . • - betterinformed with respect to them than any oth H .;; Honourable Gentleman : and Ve"TOW;I I erefito . he should tint be so presumptuous.es to offer, OS er - . to form, any. opinion as to the probability of a, 'a application, or as to the probability of the success it • •, 1 , stuy api)licelion , if made. • ~ ' Mr. BROADHEAD, in compliance with the sr j gestion of the lion. and Learned Gent., gave notit A that on Tuesday he would submit to the House . k ; nation foo4leil on the result of the late trial. The SPEAK ER said, that it might be for the ct venienci of she Hon. Geatienmen, and of the Ho, 'to know, that in all such proceedings as that in Cc temptation, the first step was to bring before I II- II .use proof of the fact. After that was done, I 1 .10 poly implicated had notice .to appear in his pla . and, if he should think proper, to defend hint r. - from the charge , preferred ag ainst bim ; and• the ~, 41- N , upon, and not till then, the extrsinve proposition 1 i . 4,. . ... „made. If,, therefore, the RCM.. Gentleman g • ~. , • any notice, it must only fie a notice that hi ,wO , move to take the introductory. stit to the eltet 1 . .,. penceeclings. • ,-: • •• 40 .4 ''.. • I'l . 1 4 4 . .. - Mr. BROADHEAD*then.6oelly gave .notiee, I 1 on Tuesday heat hu would move for a copy DI conviction. • - • The ATTORNEY-OENERAL promised dui i . I t o : %, delay should take place in the production of that 3 .. '''tittlltnt ; but that thwltusratios of it shook . ... f )• immediately forwarded. . . -. ' . ,• -- - - e-rir"r7sf t ..Z..7.-. 44 1/ . " k 14.,,, . , •-• • • • : , .At, • - 0 1114 STATESMAPI . % . . . : 'ON obtained hare to balliglis a. MR the preceding day, on -the Introduction of foreign ever.' Acts relative to thitttestatioe troops into the cookry, that in 1745 and 068, sof Dees*, Wll4 Tellosub r and dee motive had been 'Oren of the 'attention of Go;•. .bi t , tieeeisent beforehand, though in other instances this by s ew ti_ight up the &pert a the COW Mt sit been done from the peculiar circumstandes i s d ech sin Maniby's inventkni. - Ittlie case. stands t converiatiou between Mr. MICR, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER of the Mr. 11,0SX, relative to the colas of eald t ho.aareed so entirely with the sentiments of the which Vs_ suggestions on the same sol4lits ANS.derable Member, that he was in hopes•• Mints:. being , ordered lobe printed. ' . -. • • temr.liold, have been able to have brought down den i • cousiderition of the,, A,! 'al the tome lodes on the subject to.day. ill was postponed to T y. ' 1 Iif:Y,IiiTHILEAD said the Honourable Mem. tbe i ch us. '1 ) . 2 ion of Mr. FtNLAY, • ' wets u llsit.for Wiitshire, whom lie did not see An hitt,plece„ • . Fat f e d mi laid before the Howe Atbe•nceiber f . )ead given notice:of a otdo.' on a peculiarly delicate. openir left ha It had been granted by thispirotters of i subject (the;PAniess of Wales) for Tuesday.. lie 16th a Company, lo pereesoetorshe Mt of ! should be tonstleeppy if any thing should occur •to • u h e King; stating the &ta( V -the said : postpone thitOloonion of that subject entirely , but Also an Account at : Vfoll *Ma , otherwise, he conceived that as many Members gether Court for Persons or , prep* : would probably be absent at Oxford on that day, it I Huila , 4 . -.- : i would perhaps be better to defer the subject till I tons o . A• lien of Mr. WYNNE,.. .; Account iTintraday. 4 . i ney *- be laid beforethe House (Am - alreet : Lord CASTLEREAGH deprecated the agitation which 'ins now assessed, and ; amseek t or the question as much as the Honourable hhtmber, , Allies redeemed. • . '.. ' . 4 ,:,, I and should be as happy as any individuall i t x t t the i tiers u F ev er napolta , Ihit Isitit!'"rough a House or the country to see it brought to .'I- 1 p m h e R eport ° Cis* was .• . -, . lobe ' cable adjustment out of the House. - Ile, hownver, ;b R e e ionday. :: , - A t - k . I cent:erred in the propriety of the Honourable Mem- :of Ml Lion of the ci iktic , . . •-: a us , a r et e p e opos.l re hive it brought forward on Thurs. ! and ii F.R, it was ordered, t : - dit y l:,lnstottd titTnesday. goven ' I TIN life to >old adjourn to MondaY. - ~,,..,--' +', , '.. , .1. , lie.'WilliTattlitAit) said it was ridiculous in those . .-, I : : • I tip** bf deprecating the agitation of a question, LORI) 11ILL. NCELLOR of the E r4o:_ i ' : ' fuli,ti'ballit in their power to remove the necessity for almns led that it was iiiteinled - ed:'• . Al* " it_ shatter. • • • ' Iml a y perpetua l, j ust . •: 4 1 00 — .. , , ,‘,„ 00 ; .t - - if.ain*am:ordingly understood that Mr. Methuen's t w i l i f , e , )&t heirs of the pry, .. at . ; I ~ , "neiii would stand over for Thursday. 7 - , Spain O t . , the fnithir cosidar : , '''.2l -, .....t ;At XTRAORDIVAITINit , .; , ....- -• 1 Peace Mei on trord Hill's-Artoultir .. 1. , 1 i ' . lite Itsesti basing resolved itself into i COX" range NE-was glad to bear that it '' . p tr ol it tee . . at the tenacity should be - lo ' r . • ' - - - what .1 44 1 . Thee CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER Disas he conceived that the sum St o 1 7 ! prop„,,,i the sum of f.'ur millions for defra) lug the o f. 01 , to support the dignity*hicit had teen A : tit tran rd i it: iry expellees of the army for the years ti v ity :id he instanced the 'precedents of Lotell i 1813 end ies his o t ng • t i r eti whether the subbid 1114 04 • ';'-e _, ' I wbicl n can, and St. 'Vincent in 4upport , of i mt.. BAR, :, It was the duty of the Hoots of Coin.., lig • j'e inelidedin - de preceding sum, not omitting and i . tho'Noble Lord. and -those who might ! thotio to g ic i h . ) !absut -..iN . - . • . 4 , ~,! ~ lOW PAPERS. toepe . ........ I are tat r a Royal Decree hsued Rowe of Grace and Justice, it elon r ring informed of the great poverty and wretch e d ness - gonna ensidering the advantages - L ill d the Church, from theie los ° ' ,pective communities, or. The d property belonging tb 't, : - OW. tit the latefveution of the " IN. ev We are meed. diet titer;` - IA " f Vienna Is fixed far the • hit a great •r, , • ... y ea 414 ' ' ' —41 q mita. [t is 4 ' =. • y seirerat taw , • '', teration of a .: i '4ll, :: -4 en! r o t Aloe's. Tire p en .I. , . leied its Cormissy by 14. w • - , #tl.l ivosThilffisl - atimblistn4' s ' ' • *ail fer dritiniti,". - rut stiaadrow, tooimaod. 4 c - , . .4, O CI lII' Tkoluei ern the TritC• ' .1 ' li. frretichltedifs in cotio, "-- --.-- low it ieltee will he to tesinve . 1 , -) :station.. Under: .tisiletw -,, - ' lOreif -, -- magi riven from the 'wee r slis - _, . 11 . 4 T risme. Evett .tierttiii-lb. : .4 ''', - Choi ornate. had k ilt #44 :- ; -.# 41' At AA ultirliMety. _ _„ • 1 11, -7 . ' 1 ..,;:-.11 1 / 4 Iv abort bre-utiliag : tissios , 4 14 . t%, ....,..._., Rip 4 Ze tai unity for etjtnewciial. A., '',.. - • V , weral ,yeare Mee- ssew out ; : ' ' Lao s, wines, and lotarodieep;.o.- coat h were socceaded , hy ,ens ance. Bee Lem s*, , knikpet o'..‘ ~ , . . ~ now not nowt -to v.* . . nkt ) manage ; healfrbe I at the head :14.14. *tal i ; .' dose Ireign Generals entering into their service, d less ANS. I quantity to inferior Officers, and 30 acres to each certain De . - I soldier. We do not know whether.such a measurer I to and ex- will procure them any Tery powerful aid, built may u Bay Salt, be doubted. The general blockade of their etlaStsby e contiftwu the English fieets, will render the arrival of thew new 'nineties difficult; and besides, the 6.yerlt". ands of Europe will not encourage their wage: King Ferdinand has ordered the restitutitm 411! Anne, on r all the Convents to, the religious orders W!.ich 44 • ly invited nu been dispossessed of them. - • rt him in a I Th e Courier,. in `athiouncing that the thiSitive ed him with '.Tre aty Treaty would probably be submitted on the 31 to rn for their . the who two Houses of Parliam does' not appeur to round, Sat bestowed' be accurately informed of the conditions, for it prey- . • tends that France consists to the cession of God*. • . :' .-:~: s• ••r, , I , lrets. '4_ 1 , ~.~:. , cid soli del ( Pr t og 4-;444 w -:; . .~ ~ _s ';•' _ k ' :~ :.. ' ~.~ .~ 7:lp x~ ~r~ .~ .~ r...{ .~