The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-10-28 00:00:00

SUBSCRIPT! " 'IVOR thalcitistanee of PlMORlPA__Aiiillereo as, J: UI4JUEIfeIhOSECTITICIT'ev RE PRO PC }.- TIMIS and MIKA a CilliiffNT-‘l.ll DEN TH F AME, are e•accoast of the Twashier, at the fol.. law* places The Oiler of rat Ileawastsa, $7, Frettreet i ' Samuel Mill 4, hag. IS, Bkiptser-qtruet. 1 rottener; . • Mr. Welch, Stasbusev. 2, linli;Ldry-coart, fleet-street ; Mr. Tokio , . Stalitirr. S. Soar." street: Knightsbridge ; Mr. !laud s, Pntertnnr.. Is l site-/trf•ti arowyesiee'square I Mr. 11811, Grocer. Cock-ltil). Retail& ; M-. Waller. Crown aisit AiteWr'fivern, LeadeilballStreet; Mr. T. feu, Boolpeller, 111, Crar•opolde s Mr. PCACOTk. 4O Greet Titchlield-street ; I - Mr. G. Smith, 14 , (iiltspur-t•treet i And at the Banking-home of Messrs. Brown, Cobb, Mid gine kes, Lombard-street. All Persots pajing their Subscriptions at the Raolibig- Haar are requested to Have them entered to the account of • Mr. Samuel Miller, the Treasurer, in whose same the ascoisut It operwl. • Amount of isbacriptioti already advertised .. £62 11 6 . . POIXIDS TO THE LisCarir 18. 11. Nicholas-lime, oir rife Tenn .'s. a detester of imps , Prom a Club held at sition • -1! 0 I . IA • LosdonCoffee- An flonourOk and H rase.—The .uh- fartrtict Charge to sr••ptiomsfitteClahC3 5 0 a Growl Jury - 1 10 . • Into ;dually from toe One Word ogairmYrw I N., then: Prices—got/0,01.v 1 1 0 Th- : oilman, Sam. Harris, jun. bat Hn ,• • Vk • (ht, 1.141. - 1 1 0 Monster - 010 6 ~ Sir •-• ii. RAplias - 1 1 0 A Bow-street Renner 0 51/ , • Bless,. Lewis Gilson 1 1 0 Ass Enemy to Crim. Peter *holey 1 1 0 Con. - 05 0 I Thu. Kearney 1 1 0 Dublin Tin Man 0 7 0 David tales 1 1 0 John Kembk, alias tiodf.Srholey 1 1 0 Bill Sotunes - 02 6 JamesWardie 1 10 Two . Journeymen I James Lo ten 1 1 0 Soap-boilers 0 5 0 John N•chols 1 1 lr Jelin Kenshle'se Bali, AnEnemy to inuasti- bat John Bull is not • gable demands -- * Kambie - 1 1 0 lawless cam:dust - Gallows Black Jack 0 5 0 ' "; and °Tensile di.- A •Citisess, but sot a Unctions among a Blackguard - 0 7 0 '• • 1 .free People - I 0 0 A Friend to Impartial • •R. W. - - 1 U 0 Justice - 1 1 0 . • 1 10/Anwar's Ghost 0 5 0 An Eye Witness to the --- Let the MINI Jide mercifulproceedings • ", .wilar - 010 0 at Bow-street 1 1 9 . Four st the Old Price N o Bow-street nod 1 1 U from one tl..tt will Justice and Truth, wryer coat .lie . !liew 1 4 0 scrota Kemble and NO Caugot - 1 1 0 • Broodoo - 1 1 0 An ON Barrister 1 1 U Black Jack in his pro. A penalty epee Gewe- per hue, by a rope; ral Pi tilt Jack, for amber 1 1 0' es assault committed The K r r to the Pri some years alto epos sate 11:Stes - 1 1 a Ins Ain Ds CAW! 1 11 6' A Peep behind the Mr. Wm Anderson, Curtain - 1 10 3- junior - -, l I 0 An Enemy In Tartish W. T. a friend to Jitto 1 1 0 Safe, iu a Theatre 1 1 0 , .:,-.TM- Mite of as. eip- Jostice with aa amour s. i Framed Actor - 0 5 0 tint baud - 1 1 0 One albs S U 0 An Enemy to Pride, 740 'tired . Oppristion, and A litsi.4-•r• g a . 1 10 v.trice - - 11 0 r u 14k ) r,.Ertivllf . • IS. CapeloLsq. - 11 U' cliff - ai r„ u l ,O, 2 t IllaregiraroCitisen 0 1 0 4,t . t eternise t U 0 up Austin) Rattle U it) 6 W. S. W. - I. ' -1 1.0 ' Trilletompport tae A Pi 11 ite served eel 113' Liberty -brthe Sub- Dutch San; • 111 . jottgesk.t Thus.tri. or a Trial by Sary' '1 ' 'eel I'l nuloy - 20 0 K. I'. - .. .. 0 , iA • toki l y i Hired A Lover ofJuitice 0 tit IlMose,ana rtgreat ' ,:- . . Aa Enemy to the P. , Friend ind • trodoctioue Hired • Magistratejar bls ....- , 1 0 0' . Boxers - 1 0 0 Sipa! Justied I. VA .., r,!4 giyig i Evasive Oath Jemmy it 10 0 • semi Bunks V 1 V • -.-- • - 4 141/6t- ..N. . • _-_. . _ .Ir 4. / •-• ' Juattet. • l • • f _ ie _ ....4 ---7 7 .-1-.--- -- - ' IDIUSQNERS NI . OEBT in tise paisotr al ,o, ..s. tie MARSIIALSEA a his MAJ KIT T', SOPit • . ...",*e' • '' '''7 , llOLD.—Suarairipilab ftwthe DISLHAR.OII *flora riii . k .. .* . SOB in who werie tunnel far Dabs 01 tit to PIM& ~,,e, * . • tan the rithity. madam to be met *by William Crock- ' ley, Esq. a No. 14, .11•0•4treet, wriProw t and at eh* ' Biekleg-hosse of Messrs. Marsh. ihrecey, triesib. coy, and Stew:ai l Beakers, ismer ............. ,t ainCiiiMagaillMOM.•••" - ' ---- r .''' • - ' I .' i 1.. I . , ' • • . • t. • * 0. 0 I .;: THE STATES. rived. Mrltt. flue L)ablis 4 Gottenborgb.. ....... 1 Libbun 0 * w • ••• : • 1 • . -.....••••••••I ness co lists in confining the attention to ono ob. ject. aring carried his point in Germany, be lOU "gain direct the concentrated efforts o Ihits esiotes . Agalnst tSpein , when, he will again he Ittesistible, and where'hu will end, as we think, i diminished resistance. the following are alt Pacts of letters from Spain :- 66 Meecia, Sure. t 6. —Vatismis's sway, tohtforeed hy• that of Ettremadora, hi already 50,100 alronC• It lialrek a movement from Cara m lina to La Mama, where it un .. weed be the asenty, and a.battle ft Maly esisetell." • • ol 66 swatter, OCT. 3.—The populace am 14:4 he limit' dist-omens of the Jame. Their complaista ore Wird, bat not appeased. Our Government is constantly kept is alarm, tbroueh the fear at cemagewinos.t. " CADIZ, OCT. 9.—Yen smelt no. believe what yes' hear by the letters from beam. as to fact gnu knew suck mare of *Fain than we do. We are kept in complete 'gao l ranee of what is proceeding in Spain, and are even almost in utter darkness as to trensactinns in °strewn weighboarheod. " We are every lostant in expectations of bearing of a great battle having been fought in 41 Slaischa. All things have hems prepared foe it. The Spaniards are 50,000 strung." "Thaws. Ocr. 17.—8 y an American Gentleman Who ar rived ►ere from Santander very lately, I am informed that the Ftenck have been compelled to evacuate Bilboa, which has beta taken possession of by the Spoalardi, to the number of 2000 men. They lame also entered Castro and Santaao, two small places to the east of Santander. We however ex pect, from what we hive beard, that Hemet (the Governor of Santander) will seen follow the steps of the Spaniards. • " By the latest advises that have arrived from Castilr, we learn, that a great quantity of different kinds of artillery, and a cumber et Spanish families io the French interest, had passed tbroegh Barges, no their way to France." lIANSURGH, OCT. 11.—This city has lately been sob jected to very heavy eauctioas and severe deprivations in deed, ►y tke French and Dana, wha have kept es in a state _of almost complete subjection. M. Sonatina a, the French Minister, roles every thing here, and scarcely an act is done without his knowledge, by the aid of spit.. and others. We' were lately obliged to raise a sum of money more than eqtal to 30,0().d. and we may guess pretty well that this is not the last we shall have to pay. The garrison at presdut here inconsiderabk." It is slated, in an article dated Badejos, the 26th September, that thu French. had evacuated Curia, and had committed great excesses iu their• retreat. A Cadiz packet is arrived, with dispatches from Marquis WELLEsr.IIIf. The letters by the Dispatch packet from Cailit, reach to the oth inst. They cun6rm the arrival at Cadiz of the Spanish ships of the line from Ferrol,'• Captain HART, of the 14th regiment of foot, arrived ~yesterday evening with dispatches from the Allamander in Chief as Waleheren, to the Secre at War. ~..The Duke of PORTLAND was considerably bet. .let testerolay. Sir P.. Wrestle has received a letter from Lieu. tenant-Col:noel GuARD, of the 45th regiment, dated Valladolid, Sept. 12, infqitakopg kin that most of the British Chficerelett at Talavera ant. Covered of their wounds ), And th at Geh. Keettli.il mane had received such of ware passing thrpeghl Valladolid with. the greatest 'Oolitic* and at. tentioo. .. .1. he letters be the Gottenburgh mails coital* some unfavourable intelligence respecting the last convoy from Dip. Of upwards el 100 ships that . , sailed from that port, no more than 70 hid arrive:ll at Guttenburgh. The remain:lst either foundered at sea, were on shore at Calmar and Curlserona, or captured. Between 10 and 15 had 'been carried into Copenhagen. . .. ' Lord FLLidearrox has been appolisteit Secre tary at Wier, in the room of Lord G. Geared. .This appointment, we anderstand, it ll be am.. Downed in The Gazette of this etenieg. The Right Ilon. Lavezeci, Earl of Jtoisa, has been elected a temporal Peer, to .it and vote on the part of Ireland in the II (re eof Lords of the United Kingdom, in the room of the late Earl of NommAwrott. His Lordship sad trio Earl of Luting were the only candidstee. Votes for ,the Earl of ROUE ) 39 ; for the Earl of Letzuro, 17 ; majority 22. The prohibition itsuril by the late King of 1511anIEN agairlft the entrance of Jews into that country, has been abolished by his present MA attaTlr. It is understood that Sir A. W 81.1.1411 %, lost 180 Q horses from waut of food, etwl tlli his army is rapidly wasting by sickness sad sliscsatent. A - those Officers who herie surered from r, we are sorry to :timber the at Flushing, grigadloi4encral was put on Illere at Margate in so weak Stlatalta as nut to from thence. j man of war is strived in three When she came away, the state of statist at the probe. of the Frerleh; many per. to proceed Cadht, andisid arrangements to_ t effect— - The 1 4 I 'eon cent r ated a very strong farce, sear and great reinforcements had arrived e ranee; sickness sten raged amoeg our. , ps in Portugal : a prkijte letter states, that , Lord WILLLINGTON'S a u f:ll 9 *Mired over so extent of forty miles, c tot if only 0000 ef. feCtiae men. Letter; from Gijon stale, that 50 French sot. .tad at mideklitsurpaleed i Spanish post near ndero, consisting o(11100 men, who prucipi. fled. DA :emu, a Kiiii'e Nlcisenger, arrived yes. I at the Foreign Gam, with dispatches from , larreill WELLlrStrif in Spaisi. . • I l'he'rt is nose residing ie Stafforal l a man of the , of Ns - lan, who is at present married to his folly.sisils wills and has ) by the whole, 71 ldren, sad is 105 years of se t anti his pressisst , nOW regnant.g . A rgniiar . eal that some 44 Piroprietors o(' itent.flard i en.Theatre kite'. ) *raltlei into I titill ,ailf.s . ono horn The cause of IL ifottunato malady is ma , the initials:al it of theComrsviyi ' ' • • • .5 ' . ..; • • • • • , s. **. • •••• • • • • , • ce; %,,,tor . THE STATESMAN. • • .. „ FLUSHING, Oer. 25. Notwithstanding the two large fleets of sick men which, yesterday and day before, sailed fist England, our hospitals are still quite full. Is truth there are now very few troops in the island but sick. In our regiment we have not fifty duty men, and some other regiments have nut thirty. Ls the mean time the French are very busy in all the neighhoering islands, and will some morning certainly astonish our Dons here. What car yonr wise people in England be thinking about, to attempt to keep such an island IN this, whit a few weak, sick-wretches, while Tow are every where surroaniFed by an tied enemy ? If reiaturcsaments arc not speedily • *tie my, in a very short time, be sererised -h This week Government sent out two Generals, Ind nu troops. We have Generals enough, and nearly as mums Doctors and Commissaries as we have of mints • 011eers. Our Generals are— Lieut.-General Sr BYRE Cncrra, Commander-to-Chief.. Major-Geo. hloircargar, 90th Regiment, §ecuod iu Cow mead. Bari DA LEOII74IIE, 9tl, Of Qaten's Regiment. DVOT, 25th Regiment. Brig.-pea. AVCIEL PI D. Pout Huard;. )re do Rorraz sesou. 61th Regiment. Karon Atria, 11110 German Legion. data. 406 Regiment. •WA LK xi, 50th Regiment. Tumors'. At finery. HAT, scut. Keyes. General MONTRESOR his gone hone very ill ; and we are afraid we shall lose that popular . cer, Gen. Deo?, who goes home on leavi.. Gen. Dww, our new Commander in Chief, is daily expected, when Sir g Y at COOT& Immediately takes his departure home. General DON is spoket of as a very able officer. An ablu.Conmeeilite should be considered as an indispensiiile.rer= hero ; for he , will h ire many able ones to c with on tho part of the enemy, and that at.v, 711010 • distant period. If we are nut noon recalled from this burying. place, you ere long may expect to hear. of our having rery'hot work here. To the EDITOR of Tie ST4TEB3I.IN. -Watetveren. Oct. sJ. Si a-1 am concerned to see the public impose-A upon by such false accounts of th , situation of the troops in this pestilential place ; the truth is, that so fir from the cessation of the disease there, it is only the diminution• of numbers for it to prey upon, which diminishes the numbers in the daily returns of dead and dyiug. At this moment Wal. cheren does not contain 2500 effective met. A great number of the invaltis have been sent to England, besides the immense number that have perished here. That the disease is not diminiNhing ,you may rest assured—what I have stat e d is fact. / One of the finest regiments in the service was yesterday unable to relieve the brigade guard of twelve men ; the burials in Mithileburghitill con. finite fruns four to seven and !mod., per day ! Wueld to Crud, Sir,. we could have a corps of --- ,lEttredstitin, :row those who so obstinately rpt+r. 'store in retaining this grave . for our troops--: would to God, I say, we could have them sent back to take * tar tri.il of the suirorings they have A m aw ° n ly indicted on their countrymen! Of some of the ahuses and inistnank;emeut go. ing on here, yon shall suit* hear farther Other from mysetf ur a friend. NILES. . _ The following amasing, probable, and very in. telligent extract of a fetter from Amsterdam, dated Oct. 13, is copied from a Morning Paper :•- 4 6 Di.!ver iterhaps was the political world more completely puzzled that at present. One day it is believed that peace has actually been signed, bat that it is a had obi fur the French ; that is, not so brilliant its former' treaties. Another day this belief vanishes ; and the Conquittor of Ku. .rope is represented to be deranged and incapatio :of any exertion. ittartstea is put at the head at t.the army, and NAPOLEON C 0111404111 SO aolitati Confinement at Funtainbleau. Oise describes Ai malady as raging madoess; another, as the anni. hilatiun of all the mental faculties, pruceeditat how an epileptic , fit, to which they say that great eke is subject. Qibers again disbelieve the wit story ; while another deleriptton co eiders hfm . as long no more We hare been oicia4 that the Pease is concluded; and it has not boos officially contradicted. Various arc the ways Its which this is accounted fur ; but all vague 4fie contradictory. To . speak rationally, one'lluitit. cootelude that some event of importance has oca coifed to prevent the publication of the artitilew Th. Ardaiteur, as Lae as the Mt, preserves the Most solemn silence ton the duhjoet; sod the, French Funds are continually fluctuating." Mr. Coceullit JOH %STONE'S and Captain Lteo's affair with the Spanish. clovernikut, and with each other at Vera Crus, will unquesti o nablfl (litchi nu ordinary:attention in 11114 ronetry and in, Spain. It is now ?aid, thet a ilic: rt welsh 74; to which Mr. JOHNSTON T had erfilei rifle conveyi7 ance or the dollars, had taken on beard her lower tier of guns, being determined, if any olistrur , lion was offered thi her in the execution of this duty, lo repel force by force. , Tho dispositioe of the inhabitants of Vera Crus towards the English, in consequence of thieNurdid dispute, may be very *ell understoud. It is reported that the troopsender Sir RO . SENT WILSON have again found their way into Spain, and were among those which have lately load par: till engageineots with the Frenck at Placentia. A !Tilton was yesterday prey ant that a person of some distinction had arrived on • Ifittollbn to Gaserionsent from some of tliNteacling ‘ peoida in the 'Tyrol. t • •• That once " dear delight" of Managers.--a full house—is the tieror of Covent.gardee. Or dolly compeer, .mod no applanifirx money cos. !erasers, is now the order of thirevening. . The Valiant mitt of war arrived at Plymoeth on Tameday, after bating been on shore off L'Oricat, and newly hen. She edtde fuer feet we ter an hour for some time, until a sail was made .1 to piss gluier the bottom and else the leek. . '• • . ...P. • . . • COVENT_ URDEN 771347'1tg. t thus f i l aan„gedsn.eh as g i ve th e The Orderly system w is h : of issuing orders, examining Officers arc stationed at parole e d l i e lfr o r f e t n h t e e= i a li n ti c s e . s . ,.. the Pit ti as hut nigh half filled at first price---two-thirds, at leastotere females. We imagine there might be about 51, i n money in that part of the Hiause. • Us Botta also made a sinailardisplay Of ord er l y l a di es. T he Galleries were nearly empty. 'Ti le tact i cs now pursued, thoug a h re in t o o n ey li ri b l e ig the House t o ,quietutie• exeledcd...in th e h ope that even the Public sill be .decd loto a belief that 'the opposition is. 'finally ',Wiled. In per. 'seance of, this plan, those who attempted to 'ascend tber Gallery stairs on Thursday night, al. 'though they offered fall price, wore slopped 6y the „fixed bayonets of the Guards—tl4e coining:ls stated that such were their Order., p eop i c , f England reflect on this—examine the facts, and all the connecting circunistauces—look at the Private Boxes—the arrogint itisnlence of the Managers—the wretched coastrtietimi of th n Theatre ; the introduction of Bruisers, los s , Police fficers, Catchpoles, Ruffians ol every description. Look at the affidavits of Prufestors Brandon and Mendoza—L wk at the entrapment and commitment of Mr. SAMUSL Donnas, L I addressing the Audience—Look at the comma_ moat of the 13111 Distributor—of the innocent f:. finale, MAn y AUSTIN, with the penny rattle-- i e . RICFIAIt,D DRAPER, at this milincut in tiiiii _ fields, whilst his wife and children are star% 111 4 , thotagh four persons offered by oath to contradLt the - charge of Professor llrond9n—Louk At the commitment of individuals, for wear.. g initials on a hat or a watch-chain.— Lo o k the Pit and Rotes staled with crawl. -. • Ldek at the fireman of the house, with his 4 ator. man's jacket and badge, heck), in 4 in the Pit, and challenging (ho whole House. Look at the Guards with fixed bayonets presented to the breasts of Englishmen at the gallery-emir —at ! lastly read, with care and attention, i ver, aid over again, the charge of Mr. Mai•a /A a 1 ..„, tie Chai, man of the quitter . St..toli, .ti I ask yourselves m !tether this bo l:s o :..s s in which these flagrant and atrocious di have been committed? Tuis is not a 11.1 , 1 r test for shillings and sixpences, it is a e n e.i which the liberty of the subject is deeply, imtio. neatly, and, perhaps, irretrievably Involved. That in a House tilled gratuizoe•Fi , :he opposi. lima should be Inconsideral!le, will not be matter lif.stirprisc. The Alanagi•rs were determined lit the Odic should last night A ,r the Jubilee, that precious piece of nonsense 4 hkh a °Hid disgrace a Simmer Theatre, arid is hardly fit for a country barn, was first performed. Whets we sow it on Westoestliy and Thorsday slights, we deemed i: contemptible ; but %hen we heard it last night, we felt it to be erectable. The Beaux Strafirgeat followed, and was finaily succedeil by the hive lows Pintomiate of thou- and Waiving. 1',.. per. formances were beard throieb,lut with uvrasional l Let nut forevadsbk, interraptiou, . I•'v3r 4,01410 1 men were seised and dragged ottl by a large party of Police Officers, and Constables; of their Imo we have not been informrti. Abet her Gentleman was attacked aud made a atrenuous resistance, in which his clothes were much turn ; he, however, accused a. Peirce (Ulcer of having leisweeßuel the riot -*-and %sent to Bot.:•sfreei for redreas— accompanied by some Geodesic°, who had witnessed the transaction. At the doir of the Office the official question first put is--" Whit " dorm want ? fur whom do you wish 1., asp . 44 peir"...." I co me to state what j saw, and if 46 neemserf, to give hail, the lean is ill-fsed.."--- " Taro that tromblesome kliesr 0ut...a 0 noting " here!"*And out goes the applicant, neck sod heels. At other times maw is courteously and most officiously made fur a 66 eery respectable " Gentleman, who saw the.adhate transwadon," and cot& ins Professor Brandon's charge. Scores df ignitable person, hale been refused admission or rudely thrust forth, who asteutled for the pur. pose of giving bail. Nusolitistanding the performances were heard, the rigs - wee, in the Pit were numerous. An otil man vociferously commanded some Gentle/tea near him to be seated, and their refusal to comply produced an altercetipm, during which the Dis. turber of the Pit called out for Donaldson, the Officer, who, hosseter, did not appear. (Groans, hhees, hooting, off! off! and a little dancing, 'sheitcJ that the spirit was not estinct. Unless we greatly mistake, it " Strewth, but is nut , dead el and the stillness of last night is bud the prelude to a storm. i. The whet, might' of the Proprietors .was last night put forth. We mt'smerated in How street, Hart-street, and the Garden, inirebik dicta ! W hacks, 3 glasi coaches, and 8 privaw car rion'esl f! • The Proprietors,- and their abettor', so HlS derotand to have iudulged with triumphant eaolii stiael iu alas certain hope thitthe subscript/04 for .ilmt assistance of the oppressed will be iiititro ductise. The list of the last 48 hours putbistied in this Paper, will, perhaps, take them fawn a few notes. And as a respectable Hankie, a A regular Committee, are now appointed, w e haii• nu Ake Lightest hesitati o n in ann ou ncing to i poic l Mt aapsuitie expectations of a rely Co • aidorebte lent beitig subscribed in this causq of t' , . , oppressed—in siippott of Public Freedom, and 1,, defiance of Tyrattoy— . " Neely Roc inlaid Tprennis." ". We raise oar a..a 4 ageism Tyrants,. • Ilietre , Bills of Indictmeci hive been found 'by the Grand Jury against s ~,,,• ..1 ti t s persons accused of committing offences a. Covent-Garden Theatre. he -names ure not with certainly known. 'The Duke of Riciiatoon issued his orders to the Recorder of Dfiloin, fa l it week, to mike uut a list of lbw Prisouers in the several gaols of pat city, and oath ohaerserions uden the owes elide.! them, as might (merle him to extend his Majist‘'w most gracious mercy to the least cantina/ upon the occasion of the Jubilee. _..a, N. i • 4 - • . 4". iFA l r ma l•mr.'""" . o . l. l " 6 "l.o o .9r-•------ 4i ii ... ritOPOSITI TINA Z. t•li .3 t LONDON : • 11`;‘;' . lIATURRAY. OCTOBER `3s.. . ..-• ' .• :. t. tr.staris thJytos:—Mealley at tie Pliiik-Offices. --war— k • , • Tut reasons assigned, or conjeertged, for the , .• . • . / ,1 ' rooce4lnient of the Terms of the Kite between -,...'•;t! ... _- r ' - ' .4itstria and F rance, are most curios,: At one If : 0 ` *-1 ' i i;me, ue are gravely told, that it is sospected to 4 arise from the favourable terms granted to duttria ic : —while, in the nett moment, We aretold, that Go . vernmcnt are in possession of some of the particu ',. 4 . . . lam, by which Austria is known to hr.re 4 • e4cleded herself from all maritime inter- AI, * - course with the rest of the World—Trieste, d -3..-:-I,i • , ; : v rkssee, tied every foot of maritime territory, 40.- ' she *stated to have yielded. By the possession of tke Coasts of Europe, N seotoon incluse. the C.141;1644:4! Powers within a mirth bits Lira to intercept, at plummet, ...kli e i i ia oil Eigkmil ~, t i t . ' 4.1 d stqrs of the ; • revived, in a letter . • . •••-•:: : Ilaillitiou of his being , : ''bls that Mr. PERCIVAL, S . t:f4l6•o3.Ftton, had bat. ' .. .1 _ • ....S kat pArelsy which i I. t -mies of France! --, ' i 4r d i - --"-- 'tram - Sioia dies o 4 A 4 ' ttsun reupatiou of Miboottl i the Spat IL . Ile fitly troth in the arrival hi the Peninsula of rein. '' • - ,Issillemastai froni Franoc l %Ibis twpears ra!brao . rd4- fact ;Ness ; . a. 4 r .....-- . .-; p ilaCY :bl: e t t t i : e a r t act. iticipe hu te .ge sei tas l u ssigg " 14 %3 11*$ ik i r: t h t, ; .• ' ...French. Santander htie it 011110 An, „ow • - ~ • • : .11 ... •, is .ly . , . • .. Out the enticipatedisterw Ike . irieipb ',et , m r. . 4 plafe l is not ' • l. 14(141110 .i.kraiy , In tertlay st bpeta, is amitr 54,..41,. ,to be gres i tly the 141! • Intillcel‘ 4 4 Sit4m PsCron does not Th e' name o . , s i e' . . beet or terms with the Jo ists. • , • , Twet. ~.. • ions by the spaniardr contione to be e imd res : 111 " . . an nor cel, as they have been fur the List I wire is • montlis. Bat fur the mighty cosiest in Germany, li Is . . '.. thereninseda bad ) Long ago . , byte gm bjeptcd, " a.eil l: • ilePer, 1 NAroceox, like the Graod Pensiunary Pt Win t hi s m i t knows that the gnat secret or dispttiO. bust. •pinedeti it _ ,z . - •- " . - r ..7 .. " • .... s.**. "‘" ‘' Amosig those Olhc within a cordon, which ens. the Watchers !) fever, it, at pleesore, the complied. late Consinaed.int at with the issiorior of Europe. 1 14°N itel° 14 11° w ha iesonity • a N.trot.tos is lon t ooday last, but II •., _... r from AmsterdeoN witirilltb 'e to prucsed fr c a , . man is sobja iks t to Yadiglie s .fro m tins. :gym., slid his tats vigor* . inhibli an re in 4 • been lode/ fs;iolbsoijkk iliiiiy gf the return Jigs led to lai t , oweat omi tous :4 :•Sre determined Irt... . made their arranges - . :: -...-4rwit^-- ' '' •• 1 'Vette% tad 'coneenti i inlilitalk airli.rerionlijid con- Madrid, and great , sisr.4rOjesti ;ad is th e re _ ' from France; sick, , a t i y i b u i pan i scr i s. i f there 1 troops in Portugal A j ft , {