The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-06-02 00:00:00

• +.r~ ~~ . the and his b e came bile. things to Pediment ca b s be called by their . right' • names ; and 'there ire some men there who e;w1I speak oat, although their ' number is e- Thu Emperor . • immutably small. It bas been impudently asked, i L . ' / F t "ile r • ' • what can Parliament do? Parliament can, in I that it •' this cue, do every thing. If resistance should be the Atl i e d s 'Wade to its declared opinion, it has the power, as . After ' '' an ultimate resort, of erecting a Court expressly 'for, ' 6 , d o r c the Princess of WALIS. The expence of this este.; blithment would, we are sure, be cheerfully borne,. ; t r imill H e 2 el It would be a noble tribute of national sympathy and . a t. : --- ' seipect for suffering and persecuted virtue. It 1 . .. 7 1 -m ß ° " °\ would, -we think, produce advantages even beyond , : , 1 7 . —usi " . &I. It would present a striking contrast to other : n.r7 er Courts / of which history bears record.. The persons* The paying homage and receiving smil..; there, would and Officers Labrisse--"-there met be worn out debauchees, nor unprincipled ;mid iptissters ; they would not be the panders to I . am 7. we les liosutioesnees, and the slaves of foppery; M. should then expect to see a Court at which, I "honour, decency and virtue would constitute belle, chants to favour. We do not by any means an. Te r."'" .titipate that Parliament wilt establish this Coact, 1 Attstria 1 operbelle ' ;,although we are pertain that it would be the most 1 popular measure that has for a considerable period i d ' ess ' proceeded from that Body. If Parliament, however, I M The should do nothing, it is Incumbent on the people to , almai . son , The ldo much. We wimid strongly recommend that Ad . ._, a k dresses should be mint from every part of the . Ling - • c ocused ondemned den to her Royal - Highness, expressing the natipn's blished :sympathy with her sufferings ; and it would muted be estremely appropriate, if the various Dipe. I geolif ties appointed to present such Addresses, or as many 1. 11 of them as possible, were to wait on her Royal High. 1 id. de 9 ' i sancoa fl ibeeld nets on the very day of the drawiag - room , from 1 i `which she k ezeladed. Let those Deputies go I letters toge ther, and itt procession, and the foreign Monarchs, whilst they are presented to the Q,uent, will not then need to be informed by her shy her daughter-in-law is absent. The loud acclamations el the people, re verberating from Connaught-house to St. James's, will speak the apology for her absence with more subduing and convincing eloquence than any that could be formed into words. We are glad that the Leaders of Opposition have contradicted the assertion made a few days ago by the Morning Herald, the Proprietor of which Paper, . it will be recollected, has been recently created a 'Baronet by the PRINCS REGENT. This assertion* ac cuses the Princess of WALes of submitting the Cor respondence between the Patecx, the Quziat, and herself, to the Opposition Party, for their opinion as to the propriety of its publication.—lt was impos sible that the Princess should consult any body, for she could not entertain a doubt open the subject. Not lay the statement before the people ! How could she possibly have hesitated ? Has she not learnt to knew the value of the people's protection ? Has the not been taught, in a way we are sure she never will forget, that the English people are fond of justice? Where could she be so sure to find compassion and sympathy? Where will she, if occasion should re gob* it, be able so securely to look for protection and safety, as in the good opinion and affection of the people ? These questions she well knows how to answer, and she will, consequently, on every occa sion of offence or injury, make her appeal to the People. .........-- Paris Papers, dated the 49th and 30th att. arrived this morning. We have taken the most important extracts. They do not contain any thing positive respecting the signature of Peace, nor the departure of the Allied Sovereigns for England. The news from Spain well be found very interesting, as the old order of things is about to be retired, with the In- hit . Bdurbott, ,• Itlavain. etapit mations did . fidelity royal of .sei irf with popuk i walked i• 1 people was at its height. All 110' -iffili appear ie ibe forgotten. They have, however, been very I considerable, if.we take a retrospect of the lot Ilk years. A paternal administration, .a general reaps ' , ciliation, and an oblivion of the pest .1[i11 5 .)104.41* deep *nods Of thi Mite. . ....0 , -. ‘• .4 Spain e.trriences an irreparable loss by - . the shade tag over enlightened men, who have been misled by the Cortes, and thaatiallbeJleve served the cause of King Joseph. The4s air.' amongst . theie,Victlms :at, circumstances, knowledge and ailMiniitietiretatt4 which would do honour to oar nation. . The King is naturally wise and moderate. His mis. fortunes have only tended to fortify those principles of clemency which he is abOut to combine with a just degree of firmness. The effervescence of the magic mind is a little calmed by the presence of the Leg. The Duke of San Carlos is welt known for his noble character and enlightened mind. The bliaister of Justice, M. Macanaz, has travelled much: he makes an advantageous figure in the modern history of Spain. His grandfather was in high consideration ' in the Court of Philip V. He died in exile, the victim of his opinions, which did honour to the age iu which he lived. His grandson possesses not leis ,i i i n formation. He will not dishonour the name which _ - _ quisition : in short, if the people call for it, why Ihe bears. sboold they not be indulged. The death of the Em- Our republican Journals have disappeared. Their 1 1 p-ess JoiteurNt is announced, after an illness of authors were personally compromised- with the fat% I only two days. Few persons of either sex hare, tion of the Cortes.—They were arrested by the De-1 acted a mot_ conspicuous part since the commence- pities, but the King will not fail to have recourse to meet of the French Revolution, than this celewated 1 their salutary assistance, when it shall be directed to woman. She was supposed to have had great info- i proper objects. Ile has acknowledged himself, that' enc., over N ‘ror.Eopi ; and many persons ascribe his ; the state of information in Europe was abhorrent reverse of fortune to his separation from Joscenroz. I from despotism. The nations are only powerful ie.+ The Paris writers amuse themselves with ridiculing ; asmuch as they are enlightened. The throat itself te the different Constitutions since the death of Lours ' not fixed upon a stable foundation, unless It is =poi 14.'41., and are preparing the minds of the French ported by the sincere wishes of those who really love people for something bordering upon it. the King, and the principles of the Monarchy., Under PMl's, MAY '23. 1814. this two-fold relation no Sovereign is more worthy MINISTRY OF WAR. R OF THE DAY. lof our love, and no nation is a grea ter friend to ORDE 64 The Officers of all descriptions of force, w h o l i monar chical forms than ours. Here, as is France, are entitled to half-pay ; those who, on account of ; the Bourbons have distinguished themselves by the their recent standing in their respective ranks, con- mildness and spirit of justice which have been exhi sitter it impossible that they should be included in bited by the five Kings which she has given us from the new organization of the army ; and those who . the time of Louis XIV. intend entirely to withdraw from the service, are 1 The correspondence between the two nations is, authorised to quit the army immediately, and to in every respect, re-established. We receive letters return to their homes. from France regularly, and our's are forwarded with " These Officers will leave, before their depar- the same exactness. Our commercial men resume tore, with the Councils of Administration of their their connexion with those of France, as if Peace corps, certificates stating their right to half-pay, the were definitively signed. Is not this wouderfol circumstances of their service, and the claims they Peace already engraves en all hearts. - The Plenipo= have to make. These pieces will be presented to the tentiaries of the different powers have only fix di- Inspector-General, who will determine at the t ime p lomatic forms to a Treaty already taco agreed of the re-organization of the regiment, and rencier upon by all nations, after being!. • .1. • . the en an account to the Minister of War. trance of the Allies into ' . mow .1 , ...•• The Minister Secretary at War, of their recltion. ; ... - % • ' . 'IN Coot DUPONT." MAT 17,—The arrestt e7contbsilk, 1 ~,,, yes a measure of precalpoo. We have, no - N Ni. iippre bend an escessiv,, ripmr ; I'kss happy,rorgiatwo is so complete, that ,; "Rook, at laic ass i s sike a alai' *dilates/ to Ms/ his life. The two Members PARIS, MAY 29. BULLETIN OF MONSIEUR'S HEALTH. " Monsieir has passed a tranquil night, without math sleep ; be h free from filter this 'goalie r ~_ :., `i let Allem berg la At jibes o'clock the Queer( anti PrineesaerilCUL is 80 feet long, insfittell irp in the most magnifient guava sed MARY went to York-house to tine whit style, In the after;pareof her Irrt'vneny Veti . elinfA the Duke and Duchess. There were present to theist mirrors, betutifulli set in' gatrOfighly ornamented. : Meru, the Prince of ORANGE, the Earl and Countess It is to be presented to the PetNtii REGENT." of Ltvearoor., the Fart sad Countess of Cua.vmaas, ' Copaidemblo - pretaniffUns'ifft .heiti( made at -Lord Si.lizt.tres Lord ADMAN, & c. • . Trentham-hall the seat ofilite . Sfertgell of Swalwicti, s Yesterday till iltruca Ramer . dined with the to receive conipany ; add' to he in elpictotioia of Duke of RICHMOND. .. ) a most tilestrion vlsittr. • f ilial ' Asa* / I .'• Yesterday, about three o'clock, the Prince of **Den is - expected td nitiltethe 'toot of 'the laifilL WHILIEMBERO was introduced to (he Pattie* Re- dour. , . ~, • •., owl ~,.,o •feeti t •••-•!Nr. net nth Sr ilt am, et Carlton-house, bythe Wurternberg Miniseer. ' The follnwlag Ghstifesplg Vete em' al ..Seen - after, the Prince of - HOLSTEIN OLDENNISIMiNfEE Wears in gaol at , Wlicestef, the triiitettltate listrodatted to his Royal Highness. •.•• ." • hettiairived it Qiibee, tft. CepC tificireii; 1111 ts Yesterday morning the Russian Arnbassadfigleft Wavtarvw.ceereginrent ;lieut. and Xtljatfrit tleiei., Mere for Dover, to 'be 16' readiness to receiii the 89t regiment r lieut.! Giaten It6yal Artillery; lt, 1111101 ate his Master. • and Mr. ill. C. Gips; 'of . - the - doefniissa Atli.' •Therittrot ltawawr arrived at the Eton Monteni ' Me. KELM'S benefit, it - ithild, produced' the un loose after ten o'clock on Tuesday morning, and was precedented vim of 1,3251. The receipts were alt ,timeeived by Dr. Gocroam, who conducted him to clear profit, the Chmtnittee of Management having Os Provost's house, where he partook of some re- remitted the usual charge for the eapences of the heleireliell: afterwards his Royal Highness saw the house. ' • , tm, .. ,:. , papageeetlemen go through their usual ceremonies. i The Roxburgh Castle Ineichatit timid; oh its pas.. 'Their dresses on this occasion were particularly sage to India, struck on the reef of Coral which . 'splendid. Upward 'of 1,5001. were collected at this environs the north-east coast of the Island Of Min t : Montle & ~• - ' • '• • ritius, and wtis unfortanately wrecked early in Fe-' The Gevevtalkesst-house at Portsmouth is ordered bruary last. The passengers were happily !aired, after' to be cleared Immediately for the residettee of the suffering the greatest alarm, and also the reliable Per sce lteozrer, during the intended visit 'of the cargo. Among st the. p assen g ers were Sr itdatft of iurope, to that grand naval arsenal, BAerLty and family, who, we regret to learn,. lost ril r ol e stelrEmperor ALexasinta will revel •the studies the greater part of their baggage. The other , pass; vs of his ancestor, the Great l'brrel, in us- eager, also sustained considerable lon. vat tare, above a century'since. Ptepara. i ' , Mrs. JOEDAN closed her engagement Biel eft at doss hilre already commenced for the :;rand naval ! Covent-garden Theatre, in the part of , Lady 'Teazle. review; in honour of these Illestrioul Foreigners. in Mr. Sarattrem's admirable Coaled) , of 'the Schwa The Members of BOODLE'S Club have very' pro- for Scandal. The house was crowded with fashion, petty relinquished their design of giving a fete in and the applause unbounded. honour of the peace. They have justly thought, i PEDESTRIANISM. Last night, &shriek, the 'that their characters of Gentlemen, would be best celebrated pedestrian, started from Bow-Church, in . seppeeeed by refusing to add their mark of disrespect , Chespside, a quarter orsin hour before lweiva therinde a distinguished and amiable female, to • the , o'clock, •to go to Wiudsisr, 'Mail thence to Oki ' ether indignities she is doomed to undergo. This 1 Winder, sod to effuse a miletly toed beyond there,'. Abuipion would, of course, have deprived the enter- nod bact agile to Bow-Church, in the spaced eight' Illiiinaent of its highest :enaction, and it. -therefore ; hours tied a quarter, which kkaccensplished,ln fins epee not take place. ' I style, be minutes within the time sihked, tad in • Th. Prince of OLentrieean HOLSTEIN arrived j eeeelledt condition. The vrhOle distance is cOmputer .:: ,, Tuesday, from France, as did the Auttrian lat fifty-four miles, being e§thrit. i'M Miles and L. (balers& CoLanareo end suite. It is Sow under i half per hour; without altotving for . stoppages. Bet: ' scald, that the Emperor of Buena and King on tieg was, on starting, 1001. to 801. against time. PIEHSSIA. will arrive in the British capital on Si- •it is glop* , that tit the peelie documents from thy. • • I Wei and Boulogne, tbc..ttll 'bear the arms and - . I • Letters from our fleet in the GlEEDlSambisis imei 1 *Wog dke 'ate ruspesevof FILMIC' and King of !received, of so late a date as the sia-etillikii "I% lets.ir!..Borm• the arment tioia - bas his effigy.: All - cast collected in that Tiger innoubtattsi'vrprinsisk ter this esers.tise freasalmakerrt if publiclminess; foe forty sail, chiefly line-of-battle ships' ind'frigattiv:— it &veiledly *saga that out ' one of the etorhitant i Of the former, ten had their lower-deck guns 'aut o , Harbour Does which, were impesed by RONAPAHTM for the convenience of carrying troops' to America. has yet been taken off. . Edney tassel must pat - at. Assize or Bes.ts.•4lse Members of the Cons- cording. CD its tonnage. A common passege-boat • r with* appointed by tire court of Common Council cannot sail oat of Dover till'ahe Oaptaie has secured to empire iato the expediency ofabdieldwg the assize passe n gers esusegh to clear •from fifteen to twenty 'of bread, on Toesdary waited upon'thdllleit O I f .Li- guineas, whereas the French packet may come into moat. and Lord SintiouTa for 'the piirpose- of t i . Dover Harbour at the :old rate. Sorely this ought . consulting their Lording, upon this important net to be ; nor ought'paseengers to be restricted, on I change. Their Lordships expressed 'their approba- the ether side, to take their passage on board a firm of the measure, hutdid not consider the present Irresolute's.. This, for 'the present, is dispensed crisis the most favonteble for carrying it into 'elect :1 with ; hot it maybe insisted on•when the Definitive • however, it was detenaleed - that application should I* Tratty hau . been signed. •••• be made to Parilatnest, daring the present . Srssion, I -On ' for leave to bring is a BBL der abolithlettfte•usize,, with an understandlecdfat ituliallbaread prat forma, twisted, and its further pregmig postponed to ' bra veer. • ; •. A — s . ; e 4• - ••• TM Cossacks, - as eishiadirobrd, bane , Dever. Their Imes *in • staid iii thelgewt; . I s . . - * 4l V ~3r et that any *illative innate will: sane (rem disruesios ; bat we like the dismission, bee • - r _ • ; ''''‘'''"-':` ',' '-'IFrFPFIETIr7 - ' ..4 .r.: 1 Tr 7 r- ' 7 ' - ' . '""7. 71 " 7 . 7 .7 . " - ' 77.- v. -. , ... -- . ... , ... _ • - .. . ' ._. . . . . . ,••. . • • , .. . . • . , , . -.-,. - t . . 14Ig iftwiEgrkti. .., . .. 1........:......., - • --- • - .7" ..r. -- ...".. -- .,:. - ..a.................• 4,-0•21•4•.... 4., _____ _ _ ___ •-• ,•••• -,, .0 •• ~,• ~ _, • • 'sq, . e l = his pulse is regular. Be: ins parted with mach ' 1 1( dmia*Pfef , . ; Ali.V 4 dbireatai's have ties ilat to ' '' i '''' 1t.E.477. . Ella • . . ' .•-, Every symptom is no* tividirible. - -oath's with* Ititi.batra 01' . SOtto are detained. Their, • . • -. .. ' ' CONCiAJDBEh ',,'''," !''.• 't M. MI. NAME, tifTEftlti, iltUlitit,.." taltatieigis inos% to io ,mild..Th;re. was never - •- - . (.1 • : - • -.-4,41:6.... nob. 4 '41 004 c I . ' ' I. . . .. , . . If Emperor a. Rush, will reoiri , idi i ionds • i. lama .4* . _ t i. ... . shaas. the iihartY of walking likkiteteaw• to trf etitst444*.ellbaeit -• ' - *ii .41 41 le•rsat 'l jot • • - tau ortesioss f oil of Which bare, fop . "• • • • te• . • :oik, on the ?wadi( Nuttily; " Dispatches were receiied tfilildirtiiiii ifi We ta.i 4 11164 1 . . Gammen, sopostov Olikeesi iiicapable of iniolting t • ' :i. • • i, .• • 0 , ' ~i t is said, that ailt* Was Or* tw o std ....y.s , trld . - reign-Oince, .from Lord,. 4sgt.incEAuiti- esisionischig • - . ' ''' -.- 4_, Imitertellle. ' it will to-titoresper lie ansbn4l4o4 1 " : 'lgie *ldled Prekt ' : es are veestlied. It is neceisary the Teei ..,. ty of Peace slid* mitieloged oil Monday, ... , _ ...► ... killed Troops bid* *was. . i. li I that . ..I...wildoMo cD pre by example , tolera- et--''x i - .,..4 4 ..i,n....:( . . hetceit'Wtplice and= the litial Vowert.- 7 -^ - coutoet - :'. s. . fter this resieet;reslielibieg Illell groolss• !tine l MO Ali, the oblivion' k (.- - • sk • •a , ..r.s , ~, . • - ..., . 'of so" diSidual resentments i ...„, ,- , c. march to paaii.4l,- seitee.. The gesiatibi 1 . 4 for& .., , u 4l ilts.' 5ue " 1161141 4 A t iftril l e ;4•Lasteirstria teife • • ••• :. - : ;--•• • • A.• Stites will hal fits 'illieelitel44 * a es shin hope As, that in this country ec, tostioco elf importioulitteketek, -previa ust to .... - ... - • cheeiestival dignitisik have always been conferred . oti the Xtfiniallitttg it the Diffit*4l3ifik ti ftiti day. r „ • .. Ere of the EmOlitrif of Austrii k •••• •fo • • , •' - ialaaatta re'regriellie, Ibl'' ill tke virtues of their rum' -4 ••" ''- i *- Iliais' :." .."; •'‘-, •. ; sorrow, in the tprealpg, and-that of the .- • • ,"• ..• -1 • U ' Ail; • . . ~ . • • ...' r '.: • , .1 4k rt k i w i .; j otei f 4 4 , . • 3 1 . . . The rflowlng ettar, . , ,, .31)fdli• - • 4 ' tussle. sod king • d Prussia, foe •Inast. ' . ' 7 ' . .. . 1..* It Is ar m ed that the loAuisslion has been re-eats - ing froas i borer:— :.•,i• it , • -.- ..; „ „..r.A, er Friday. . ..y.,:k.: • i ....., __ ..,..,. ~,,A , blishalby a decree of his iMsjesty. This tribinal,. • • • -ry ~. j _. 0. • ka ~ i , ~.' o.v cao/mliclo '7 , . ... he day -after to4aotrow 'tlittiraallailla toaaant's " Piaci, ' The Righi lion..Litrd Butieonstsuoi • - I • ... ~, one the rrrolestiwa v ball.cossed to be dreadful ;it ,• -. l';'„ ' • .. • Officer will glee an enfeitsienteat at Ai EL , i 001 • •here aboatfilie'eisek. • - figt. JOSEPR e-LAsivA, arr.v • ..,. . . . feliewed•tbasuarch of th e mind in the ride--"-there will be a table for $OO ceverii k liti.O th . o „.. ur .-. .• • • , • - to - day , from Boologate, ,, iw hit •Ntsiesq . •:itioop , at ~......, _ ' century. y. - rue King is too generally loved to - the Staff of the Parisian Naiittaal Galtuft liald i s e - I - cons c ie n ces,• war Rinaldo. Mr.l'CalteA hi•fhe Wirer. of the Duo- .-:- .• ' • -'` vie common to Itspect ~1- jilt' ...,. .„,'• - . • : 9 es of the first raok•are insitedlo•P,, -.- 4 • •• IPI NITVIT TREATY OT.1:14. ' rte ...s.„.!..usirrip •. • . -•, -, The' colidriii . , sit csciiz appointed by the old I. de Boorbellek, sae of fitellilitsis aeillistir-•"it es ei c , ~ ~ s a replaced Y M. 6 i has hemp tines* ' and bM d Monarchs , who are e'''.'" 1 4 .:07.1ititt.41, -0 0 11 161 4 i - ... . e, formerly Asnbsstador of iikinie te! V , Villa iamocii, ilitst4i.tl/0 King- leave Paris, it is said, on Sttetdat nests n 114,1414 , - pine at Paris ashils;ister Mari thi - probably roach Dover on Monday.- -They iiro4Oein‘ l' •,' r is;•• • ' that 'ills Princess E tria, till the arrival of in isabassaiter. ; - s ae` 164441 ; 1 1 ..„ G l s Li z ''' bark at Boulog ne : ' '-' / - ' • of was takes teitotitd3l onwell on Tuesday. Her Royal • 11Fbetle has bees for soots years ;in the eenrice . igi g i ns ee e l se dl i ne e ' s li g taiy i n di s p ose d f or some time • ; - A: ' 1- ' 4 4 . • aria. • \ -1441401111setl"iisj t. . ' ' loon after ten o'clock, she - — T he newt -introtiocea reefs Inietreniet * - fro n y q ... •-• .1-1 h! Empress Josephine died tm., at OP, dit. r i a . 6eir respective uniforms under their robes, ant wore a seriously ill. Sir IlirlaY • r 4 .... decorated with the insignia of their TariOus drillers of J milsou, after two - dirt 000 0 4 •k .' ' • , • A sad tat ypicians attending the Kinn, . .--.-, 'he Marquis de Saint ,Seven, ipi t4i'd I were tolled iii" and !fie QuasN, and the other Pilo- . - : Knighthood. Their Lordshipe ceregleallitie N WITS . . i strongly indiestire of tong service in witrin`lcililetes•.* i ised of having iieregig giblet Fratik , halk heea i cusses, declined; in consequence going to the Etoni,. . . • . t . • , • .. A considerable number of spectators were siktipea . , 1 Montent. In the:afternoon they also gave op their i t m" ed to daate*Palgiiib r i C 44141111 1 .4 twin- I j _ . O - iititi7 to London. Ile` [loyal Highness continued the her, to witness the ceremony. .., bed at masa: , -1%, piii•bmeat It" beil 'v 66.l ' 'VI I ain till - :I The following letter fro th Chltageng, abuts ' • : geroos state four o'clockyeste rday moru- td into im . ;to cootie,* two years after' hit When, we are hippy to say, her disorder took!w iles from Calcutta,to ourhandszaterdi ':---•• i came .. , ..• CHITA•ONG, "DEC. I 1.—. 6 A SiVONE lltlithelit: or . - Mum! Pesee• vrf',.ip g has cbelsoodiktbat aleveurahle torn. . . ' 'OOO men horse foottliB Rein WI - . ' 'll .:.. • -- '''''''':•4.l Yeillerday* following Bulletin was shown to ~.' , ..,__2 : . 1 - ell -,.. "eV i t" t de Saint Simon, ,wpw in the alteid.ititem- a ., %neer Delhi, on . . ~ . derMlridr‘tfreasettl r - , ~... :low liblektrinii eisquirers after her Royal Highness's ib ura r con,, should be übistod : be has da c h 44ll o b Y ititei-L . I •'' "' ! sneit, 'oft% Coutpanrs Service. - ft ri . suPpktsed o Sri patent, the judgment and the coin . ••• ilk Prioress Eilz A wrio is out of damer.-.Tmero 1:11314." 'be intended drat` they should attack 'sem. or . 'll* I and void, declaring that M. de Saint Siy -; Yesterday, a few minutes before twelve o'clock, : neighbouring fcirts. la this place we should bet quiet, hi' , fidelity, had deserved well the a 4 ri t ~ ~ M AI/ESTY, and. the Princesses AUGUSTA bi . and • but for a rebel Ceited itritainentt; "whb leendea- - ... . . , • .. -': . • .• Maul', arrived at tbeAteacx's Palace, from 'Wind- 'Touring to collect followera to' !neat , ,fi l irlic"ke, to arbon. ..y.., ~, •:.....r4* .1 4I i sew * • .- * * which he toys claim ;a lihe itracniit"bite eat i d i MADRID, MAY * T rail. U. ariggi •.. . bis-t: At half-past three o'clock., .titei v rince Gads . - the CONNTrY some yea o, IllAreter ' ' 'to * • • i . met Irk or ‘ • ital the day before yesterday; Weida that _. ~ .matt introduced to bee Mtatitt by 'the' boric - pate 'his tille . • We. der ' ''ell 'e* ;tint"' s 1 • ions and joyful train Ports tif - tbeipeople. ' . Morrow, her C . bitaheriehr: • • .• ' ', '' -L' I. with - the Brulotti on ace %flthiti:felt ,:- bet"' e a Sovereign retelve more affect's* roofs Or •l' " The Serdattaa, Dav i lirblit, and Wortedietrt 71Wa- , art keeping a detachment 'el llottnotk to the I' - seers arriveihittthe Pefaceirffour`o'clotle, end welt 'ward, 'to . tieertnt . KlNnalegurtt frate l liaite litig • . Tity and attachment of subjecti:—Frent, , • also bitteldened 14 her WAYESTY. The ad pfivafe Aids enterprise, for Ithe-tio'. "'Ail" fill,'lle` fel* I ' al residence Of strauguez to Madrid f di ft ,a - di "' aedioneee to gretiver their-citidentials, awd were ausst -beet into otir"kiiitorliii,• in' Which cash ," err seven Spanish leaguta), his carriage was drawls viwinuily reteiveti. '. - .: - "'V' ' '"'' korai tertaillty fellewthlni t 'to the efeatiii enlesise the people, and it could not haste gone f a 'S* le -At half-past five -o ' clock, the Prince - at Ottatiti, voddirgost orottrOnterament.. '` s . • t. h post-horses. The road was coveted with - the lithe Prince of HOLSTEIN OLDENBURG, and he Prince The foßoWittris - fir ettrott eVsi4ter e(4 A . 'elation of the whole province. llis Ms' i a „ to( Wtrattoissaa were introduced lollie g uru ' — -Geranwe:-.-- 4 ‘'Nsibiiikell bwitb' l ltibeika Mi l t • The Prim* of Wcavemaeta was ationipanied by Bourdeiret; is on-tioil4l4lli*Slidoitf, of itA' ~,i . lked about the City. The intoxication of , - ..„, -. ~ . .. ~ . jes4 _ . %one workmanly asialster.: . • , • --. is the most s'opetb!'ilittil F ellarn *Teti' : nee.. ' a. EILIPOOL RU utiru 011.11111.LW AIM W az.. r -. r --- smelting their Lordings upon this important I net So be; nor ought'paseengers to be restrkted, on hange. Their Lordships expressed their approba- 1 this ether side, to take their passage on board a on of the measere, but , did not consider the present !Frenchman.. This, for .. the present, is dispenged risis the most favourable for carrying it into *effect :1 with ; but it may be insisted on. what the Definitive • - .'..!-.' owever, it was determined that application should 1 fimaty ha,s been signed. - - , a made to Pariltiseat, daring the present . Session, On Teeeday evening, as Mr. Brown, Of 'St. ' w leave to bring in a Bill 46r abolidtiorde assize, George's- fi elds,was returning bonie,scr.orepanied by i rids an understandleceliat it-shall be read pro forma, his daughter, in a one-borsa-asiee r -theisoese-tork— ' i rioted, and its further prigress postponed to a (4- fright, coming down Sydenhausiitlyby which' M4se , .. • , . WityllOr. ' ' Brawn was. thrown out without ma* injury; jeer- .. TM Co nacks; aim smilabeed ga ssleri, MOP tirrived'.'ing her unfertengte ratber, whi;:. coming in coo act" 1, 1 ~:. t D•ver. Thar lows l . ilk thrltinit;' it with another . chaim, 1.116 thrown out, • and kilted as bpdaveing, -it .. '..v Aline ti . ~:-.s4P :7 ; , •• • WO. spot. M t' - - ... ~ ..- • s 611011111 sway game ...a... ... t r..-- Session, On Toesday evening, as Mr. Brown, of assize, George's-fields,was returning !setae, scr.orapauifi by .forma, his daughter, in a one-hors chaiso r -tho-hoose-tosk o a (q- fright, coining down Sydonhausiltl, by wibichlll4o Brown was. thrown out without limit injory; jeer. arrived Jug her unfortongte rather, whii, tooting in cost 1104;' it with another . chaisa, was thrown out,' and kilted as . •• (nest_ .