The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-12-13 00:00:00

c • •' , • r • • to 4 • 4 - $4 2 tevallos ' Minister of. State ; a Wad of a division of the Ministry. - General Alava is set at liberty ; this is owing to the powerful protection of his friends and the into taken In his fate by his countrymen of Biscay, . who were , on the point of Sending a deputation to the King in his behalf. The King is peppier, notwithstanding the acts of severity which strike all men. He is very easy of l itcaess to all classes. It would be diffloelt to guess et the system .to be perseed by the new Ministry witit respect to the 'political opinions deemed worthy of the seeetity • of the Government. The rank otthe pertobt Deftly arrested, - the different paths they have Omuta, the - watt of connexion between them, renders ii irispoe @ibis to ',while . a Menem which is general, and strikes - at all classes. Mairnssx, Dec. I.—From what we seo h ' the public Papers,• we have reason to think that She Pa. ate of the Rhine will be separated from the Grand Dechy of Baden, and ceded to Battria.- This intelligence, however, does not teem well au. • - • • Shenticated, as letters from Carlsruhe expressly con: blast it, and say that all the ancient Palatinate ox right bank of the Rhine, annexe 4 ' will positively remain so. t DEC. I.—The High Comerit'Appeal at decided or tkit:Ktte of the • Oa - "Imp 3, asta, Berne, has at length port Insurgent leaders in Oberland. The Notary Ds Boenigen, is cendemised to deathl Dr: Blattent to '-•,.. 16 years confinemeut in irons; and the other iudi vidnals concerned to lesser punishments. Roans, Nov. 40.—The Abbe Macpherson has pre, seined an Address to his Holiness from tie Catholics 40 Great Britain. PARIS, DEC. 4. EXTRACT or A LATTER. 44 An affair of a very disagreeable nature has just transpired. The King had signified his intention of going to the Odian on Thursday evening. The Dec `d'Aumont, as usual, engaged all the places in the lower side-boxes, which he distributed to the French Nobility and foreigners of rank: Hilt an hear pre, - the departure of his Majesty from the Marmont, one of the Captains of his service that day, disclosed to him the de. of the most odious conspiracies that the fertile in atrocities, has yet produced. deed as the King was returning hom his carriage, 'to surround him with loud ac.! • clemations, and to stifle him and the Other Mean-1 'hers of the Royal Family, amidst the cries of Vine ,k When this was communicated to his Me *Ay, he replied with undisturbed serenity- 6 Que la mikado de Dieu soil J'ai dit gee firai an spedack et je on'y retard' After reflecting moment, addressing himself' to the Officers of his Guard and Household around him, be cob tinned, du rests, Messieurs, c'ea volre affaire.' Leery necessary precaution was taken—the streets theßoyal equipage, passed were lined with sol. diem, and a regiment of Cuirassiers followed them. - The Garde-.du Corps were in readiness all night, and not less thou 20,000 men were under arms. Nv. menses arreetatioes have since taken place, and it is suppOsed mach publicity will be given to the pro.. ceedings. S—b—t—i, E—1 —s, and other discon tented Officers, are said to be implicated. In the mean time the King , accompanied by the Duchess d'Augouleme, le C omte d'Artois, and the Due de Berri graced the magni fi cent box prepared for them, opposite the stage. I had the advantage of being ex ceedingly near the Royal Family. The affair had not been then divulged to the public. The shouts of 'Five le Roi ! rive Monsieur !' re-echoed from all parts of the house, and his Majesty acknowledged them with many cordial salutatious and the mile of unaffected 'goodness. The nearest boxes on either side were filled with Officers of his Guard. The Duke et Orleans was in the box immediately adjoining, si and the. Duke of Wellington in the one oppo-1 site. It was observed his Majesty bowed gracious ly to him. Many English Guiles were present. Some aged matrons, most fashionably decolletecs, excited the attention, I had almost said the risibility, of the Douse, but fortunately for them, their eyes were di- , vetted by the arrival of the youeg and beautiful Lady Ponsouby, whose dress was as. decorous as her charms were resistless. It was not without difficulty some of the graver and More ceremonious part of the audience, mindful of the solemnity of the occasion, succeeded in hushing murmurs of approbation, which were arisingfrom every quarter. The Duke f Wel• lington was the only Officer of rank out of uniform.i He was dressed, as he geperally is, in a plain coat, hut enriched with the Order of the Garter. Me Crams Accustomed to distinguish himself in more no- We trials, it is believed, in this and in other in-1 stances, pays but littl 3 heed to the opinion of the peo ple. A marked neglect of their customs, has, how. ! ever, occasioned some diminution of the enthusiasts be at first excited. I ought not to omit adding, with respect to the conspiracy, thereat, persons who con sider It less important, because it is said to be de tected by Marmont, and whenever he is on. duty at the Tuilleries similar movements are announced. The King's Guards ore under arms all eight—the muskets Ire charged—and,fivally,not a shot fired. From the un disgeised aversion of the other Marshals he has every! roma to shelter under the protection of the Court. He met at Marshal Ney'S, where he was invited net= cessarity as Captain of the Guard, a few evenings since, the most cold reception. The reply of. Mac donald, which is fresh iu every one's memory, was repeated in every quarter. Some short time after the entre of the Bourbons, Marmont was diccussing freely public events, and the part he himself had played. Confounded at the observations he heard, and willing to justify himself, be said, ' I am cer- ' tain of the parity of my intentions ; 1 acted for the' good of France, but yet one is liable to be misre presented, I would give my arm not to have done what I have in the same manner' 4 Dines peak: Is vie,' rejoined Macdonald, ' et veal n'ets series quo trop hcisreux' He is considered by the remains Isf the veteran soldiers of France, as a dishonour to the army. One cannot beer, without emotion, a proof they gave some time since of their attachment to their colours :—Two regiments of the Napoleon Guard, quartered at Bar and in the neighbourhood, 'received from Marshal Oudinot the white fag of the litiurbons. They declared unanimously their will to .1.1% , ./1/1 1 .1 ass. • 'IOU, to tb Uard on si ' . ils of one ' • . °lotion, *.* t was react 'box to his c i 6 • • • • THE STATESMAN: defend it, bat expressed a strong desire to retain their eagles. This, they were informed, yres impossible; whereon they assembted,:antlisininglo ashes both eagles and colours, ;Wallowed them in they wine.— There is set'ely le this .lemething that reminds us theifiardilioed oranticluity?, I. • or rot - Dula 01WIta.INGTON mAnstIAL MACDONALD ow LAnt.afistnEnalr. .."". A Gentleman who is arrived in town from Paris,, which city he left on Friday last, has comtnunitatei the following information:— The public mind Is kept' in a state of .perpetstat Slum, in consequence of midnight assassinatfons.= No sooner does the day dawn than dead bodies are found in the streets ; these atrocities are nightly corn. added. - occupies more attention than any. - an affair in which oar Ambits.' ; the circurestandes are as foe' :‘,.* onald lately gave a greed enter. tide , , • for the express purpose of haring the hennar of the Duke of Wellington's company. One Ambassador accepted the invitation ;but from the mallpilcity of business that day on his hinds,' be fo of the engagement until five o'clock (the dinner hour); he was then returning from his morning's' ride, andin.his way home he called at the Marshal's bogie to leave an apology on , account of, his did: - habilie ; Macdonald. would admit of no excuse,. and added that his dress was not of the smallest cones. queues. The party consisted principally of military men; and unfortunately the conversation turned up.. on the political state of Europe ; when, from seine 'observations made upon the subject of our imposing attitudein the Netherlands, high words arose, and the party broke up abruptly. It was reported that Macdonald sent 'a challenge the neat day to Lord Wellington. Be this as it may,' no meeting had taken place up to so late as Friday last. A panic had seized our countrymen, from the frequency of the scenes above detailed ; they had almost•wholly deserts's' Pails, during the last ten days. Just at the p od of the departure of this Gentleman, en English woman of condition was brought into his Votel (the Hotel d'Artois) in a drowing state. Ea.., qUiring of an Englishman, he was told it Was the Countess of Roseberry. Sir Henry Miidteity ant that Lady had been publicly sera in Paris for some time put." -) POLITICAL APPgARANCES. +- EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROIS A RUISIAN• OFTICtIVAT - VIENNA, NOT. 23. " It is a general observation, and which is, per. haps, applicable in the prevent state of affairs, that it is bad policy, and rather unmanly, to insult or bumble a fallen foe : yet it seems that England sop. ports the manoeuvres of Austria. Prince Metternich, in his capacity of Mentor to the English Minister, tells his Lordship that it is necessary to bridle> the ambition of Russia, and to keep down the Bourbons ; and, that to do so with effect, Austria must be ag grandised, and enabled to maintain a preponderant army, which, when occasion requires, shall, with the support of England, be . ' able to beat both the armies of Russia and France! The truth it Metter nich wishes to create a coolness between England and Russia, that he may thereby be able the better to manage the English Ministry, and to carry through his own projects at their tipencet perhaps he may succeed ; but the result will not justify the specula tion to either of the parties. The military force of Austria is very inefficient, nor will it be ever formi dable under her system ; and what assistance -could England afford her ? The armies of Hanover and Bel ,gium ! I am persuaded that Wellington, vain as he is said to be, would not accept the command of any army which England could collect In Belgium, or on the northern frontiers of France. " At this time the Russian army to fiaa "aide of •the Dwina and the Niper, consists of Were corps of regular infantry of 36,000 men, Widlk cavalry and artillery in proportion. The French Government will shortly have a disposable force of 200,000 old soldiers. Why provoke those two armies to settle the political affairs of Europe ?—What resistance could be made to their operations ? Ask the Doke of Wellington and other men of military knowledge and candour. If the circumventive projects of Ans. 'tria shall be seconded by a speculative policy on the part of the British Government, Russia and France must join issue. In that case who can tell what sort of political form those two Governments may yet give to Continental Europe. At the Congress which may then take place, we will not have such a troop of English diplomates; nor will an Austrian ster be the President. " We shall see with extreme regret that England abandons her old friends in the North ; or that by connections with Austria and Napoleon's family, she compels those friends to abandon her. The northern nations, politically speaking, may be considered as the nude part of European population, and which without assuming any sort of indelicate ascendence, might keep the others in order and in peace. _ " The English pretend that the Northern States• are hostile to their maritime rights : the fact cannot be substantiated. In times of war, force gives to England unlimited rights upon the seas, as it gives to' us upon the land. It is nonsense to talk of laws or police to regulate the operations of an armed force in the face of an enemy by land or water; all that can be required, is justice and liberality towards inoffend ing parties who may suffer on such occasions. But in times of peace a sort of reciprocity in maritime intercourse might safely be allowed ; it was expected here that tie English Minister would have come for. ward with a liberal declaration to that effect; such a declaration would have opened the inlets and ports of Continental Europe, and of the world, to the Bri tish flag much more effectually than Treaties with the 'lingo of Belgium and Hanover will ever do. To, open the Elbe and the Scheldt, is not to open the markets if Europe and America. " You will see by the foregoing skatcli, that am not yet able to tell you any thing positive ei to the ti,mult to which we ars all looking forward.— prissily and Frause are pstfastty 111111411101111 upon the gensral hub of a permanent pew. snob a basis as shall /SCUM the political Independents of the Confluent, and which shall enable Its Putrid nations to pursue their 'sternal industry, sad to in• and local polity in ease and .oree Solerpsee k isucur poliz animosities, nor have they an; • individual families, dynasties, possessing, as they do, the it.to be their duty to provide , thir . .perce and happiness of future generations taelßsh claims of inditiduals must give way to this lam! good of society. It will be unfortunate ilould Austria and England persist in' adhering to the illy Maxims ofpelitical checks end crossing interests vidtengh they theMeelves will certainly be the first ti met the mischief they are now breeing for others • 41 Englaudelght have played a noble part at this 'conjuncture; Vie might have secured the friendshit 'ef the wqrldianik the !siting gratitude of all the people of &rove. Her present manieuvres however show, what has long been suspected, that all-ber rests were-directed against the power of France; pet fectly indifferent about the interests of mankind ; et . 11tast, such is the general opinion here, and that opi. Pion 'probability,' be allowed to take root. Besides, 'as the English Ministers are become the mete adjutants of Priam Metternich, the high con. sidevation in which their country formerly stood, wit' naturally diminish. " I observe in your last lettervyou say the Em, Orem% of Russia has no concern in the affairs of Ame rica. It is true the territorial -bcreinelaviet of the States of America concern us ,but little ; but we hav , .louse concern In our commercial intercourse with tha, Country.. When the intercourse betw eel' ,Enrope and America is open we can get tobacci3oitegeci and *offer, cotton and India vigils, /cc. '&c. cheaper from Ilse Americans than we can get theM from you.; aof we sell them things again. lam apprehensive, m. geed Sir, that your English folkirwill earry'yout met. toms He egotism and maritime rights' too far. It is certainly true, as you say, that Russia could gain net thing by a war with England ; brit it is equally true, that England would lose more by such a quarrel than Russia could possibly do. None of the leading Soveregns of Continental Europe have any wish for war ; yet quarrels may very - soon take place. Should England involve' herself in a war , on the Conti. neat, she will have a more potent enemy than Bona. parte was to cope with. The war will be popular here, every body will believe it defensive. It is re markable how the English Government has of late contrived to make itself universally disliked, even by the real friends and admirers of, the B r itish nation, Lail the good you do, all the efforts you have made, ire every where construed into selfish speculation.— l'here must be something awkwatd, forbidding, or ungracious in your public characters; or holy ould they convert your best friends and natural and .fib, sidized Allies into bitter enemies?' I believe even your King of Belgium would be glad to see Wel , liagton's Aid-de-Camp repeat the part of a, Williani. " Perhaps I shell tell you in my nett letter, that Bonaparte is Generalissimo of the Austrian- army, King of 'ltaly, or some such thing. Why not him a Kis( ' ria_well as your Allies, Murat and Bet , nadette ?" ' ' it prove their legislation or ..., tvanquilihy. TllOllll thr 1 h ticel*wcoratidill anti passooakpattialities for f If: occlootisieCtitins : but p Mona, Apr consider it CRIPPLECOTE WARD 'WITHIN. A T a GENERAL *id BET, NG oT the robabttat . ofthe WAR!) of CR CPPLEOATEAVITIIIN: in'the 'City of London, holden at St. Alphage Church. in .London• 'Wail, on Monday, the 12th day of December,lBll . (purssinot to a Ilegniaition), for the purport of taking into eon9t&ratiutt the unconstitoliottal nature and s evere openttinn of the Tax apart-{ Income, common! called the Properk OPt v Tax, af lilnprirtY•l of Petitioning P • it againtt the continuance or ronewal l thereof. b. A TTREW WOOD; Esti. Alderman, hi the Chairx It was Resolved Unanimously, Thot this Meeting kaveloog lauicoled the Odic ions prinet• ' pieof the Tax upon Income, commonly called 'the Property' Tau, to which they have hitherto patiently sobronted sump*, tar for she prosecutiou of a lon g protracted and eventful war t ,' 'under an assurruice that it wool!! tie discontinued at llaAfed I period after the restoration of P e ace, acc o rdi ng twA t t ist PO. Ihmoent. That the good filth of Purlitunent has beta hitherto held sacred, and this `,ll , ..eting fed great surpri:te at thee; idea of at temptieg a enoti 'l ante or revival of the .said notivith standing the nowt solemn pledge thrlt it should expire on the 6th day of April next, after the conclusion of the then exiitiug . l War. That this Meeting is fully convinced of the 'ontonstitutloral stapes, mut Wive experienced the oppressive operation of the laid To*, rind c•n no longer submit to its,rbitrorV•rind rigorous eradiates, witlwat seeking relief from so intoterabk a burthery. That a Petittot, founded on the firegoitig Resolutions, he presented to the lionourable the House of Common+ ; aad that the Representatives of this City, with sorb other of our Fellow- Citizens as have seats in Parliament, be requested to support the That a Committee ' conflicting of tke Alderman and sin other of the inhabitants of this Ward (three of whom arc to form a Quorum), be appointed to prepare the said Petition, and to at tend to the signing and presenting the same in such way. ws they atuy deem most proper. That the Thanks of this Meeting be Liven to Matthew Wand, Esq..the Aldermen of this Ward, for his readißess in convening this Meeting. as well as Ur the prompt attention, strict itoptir litility, and distinguished ability of has canduet.evlsoCed Gashes and all public oecasitms. That the foregoing Ii esohtiotis be signed by the Ward Clerk. and is serled in three of the London Morning Newspapers, and ,three of the London Evening Newcomers.. WILLIALI PAYMF.,•Yiartil Cierk.. AT . . A T a MEETING of the : 'INHABITANTS or the WARD of CRIPPLEGATE WITHOUT. London, convened for the purpose of taking into consideration the op. pressiveoperatioe of the Property Tax,- and the propriety of petitioning Parliament against the continuance thereof, held in dm Parish Church of St. Giles Without Cripplrgate, on Mum . day, flee. 12, ~ MATTHEW WOOD,- -Ems. Alderman, iu the Chair • Lg.. The following Resolutions were severally put and curried 1. That it is the opinion afihis Meeting that the Tax upon ! ltscome, commonly culled the Property Tor, was, under etr enoistonees.ir peculi a r stational difficulty.. resorted to at a War Tax only, and its enactmeas accompanied with the most solemn pmrisions that the same should continue to the 6th day of April ' next after a ratitimuion of a Definitive Treaty of Peace, and ' io longer. 4. That this Meeting hat, neverthelets. sawn reasons to op. yrehend;that it is In the comemelation of his Majesty's Ministers to attempt the continuation or renewal of the said- Tag; after ' its legal expiration oil the 6th day of APrllnext. • 3. That having endured, with mahatma loyalty, Patience, and -fortitude, the partial and oppressive operotton of the said Tax, through the late lung continued war—partial and oppressive be cause no dirtinetion Is made in it hoween annuities. the pre-, cartons mid Ourtuatiang Weenie derived from tratle,and Other no tertain SOilfrel, and the income derived from Axed and pet mimeo property, together with the vexatious, inetisibnialiand rigorous mode io which its contributions are levied, which coin. pals to so sake the most petpl , •tilig and . humiliating exposure of our private concerns and itrimristances before the Gianni,- Metters; egahwt whose derision we have neither'reutedy oar up. peal glue do now, that the itleasiegs of Peat-care test/red to us, misiddeatly looks° the termination of the said Tax at the period M which, ever since . ils first enactment, it has been assured , to as. • 4: That Is appears to us that the said Tax Is incompatible with the nature of the British Contatution, inconsistein• a iih mold policy. degrading to a free and loyal 'people, nod calculated, by reaming permits In embarrassed circum stances, to return incomes witch they deem possess nt:her thlh earns their real conditions to inmate themselves and their fa soaks In rain... ' 6. That the Tax epos isemise, emstailmly celled the Propesty Tax, la bad in principle , wad has ban yr:Mutate of su many Writers denowsinete views that teem* onertai: Atlantic friends; thellgTilhey seem to knnw bet veie little of the mitten sod_ there is still less grounder. forded for believing (bet q °lir 'ambition" to demi from the dominion of tbi grOwingieeerey such is>• portant . parts of hip territory at appear vulnerable to our armris abated:--Accounts from Bermuda tette .11th ult.itiform us, that all the' disposable shipping k tltad qUarter. learn. been sent off. to Lb. Mississippi. —Sir 41.3netionis COCURAIrt: lift Halifax latter end of 'October. for the same destination; and a large body of troops from Jamaica , expected to assemble at the same point: we are taught to leek for' the success of expeditions against the shonis'or ihe United 'tray Heaven they may not meet with the fate cent descents in that quarter, which will Ic in ass imagination the name of espedition of disaster. By the Liverpool frigate, arrived at Port:Mood -from the coast of and the Penelope,' Halifax, we have various and contradictory On th,o one band it has beenreperted that an lice had taken place between the-British and can troops on the Niagara frontier; on the that General Isansemosso kid defeated his oppoornat Generals BROIIN and Islam, with great loss, forced them to blow up Fort Erie; and retie_ the shattered remains of their forces to Sackett' Harbour. We cannot place the least reliance. l on either of these reports: the latter we wish to believe, but there is'too much imprebabilitY rte It. But theses misstatement is rather too In the Treasury style of reporting fee as in phi plicit credit in it, we are happy to have grounds . .believing that there is ne truth in the disagreeable rumour of the retreat. and surrender of our countrymen in the vicinity of the Niegara. to a . whom the hired defames are bestowing so many temPtuous appellations. Sir J. Yon was nen , ar venturing to takea pap intoCilauxcxy's moo but he had not ventured to go in end turn the 'lsadore out of his berth. The American navy *easier the contest with the greatest naval pow. ever. existed. What a reflection A -statement the 'naval means of America, in another cola( speaks' volumes to our ears--let the Naval nistmtion, under whose guidance the proud England has been hassled down by American look to it : men and guns are not wanting shell Crioxest ; and, remember, that it is by such that battles ard*on now-a-days.' In this rem iation ihere is n 78 efts:Alp, mounting 98 tans; and liniativOieltlt. 1000 Seamen ;. and of mounting' 1 lilirjegisnevnnd manned with C . ...4 . • '.. • • • ' ). . , • t . ~.. . • • , ... ' • .0 . . mak.0...A.-16... iiiib • . i d evils that we =trot look upon& ,bet kr ittiktetai d i a loll l , ' .4*Preee-* . - led lie' ' 6. Taat the continuance of such a Toy. after Its _ir on 9 With whßh it has heen so long endured, •:ild die 4 4,4 1 , _iron 1, tice es o . f tw it o s u r i bie atti h o i lgr y yo i n n d it t a b i l a p pl er lo int w h iten , i t 14 4ity atjw. 6 .. he people, -end productive of public dissatisfa?ttut. 4l4 444 °44 ": is 7. That a Petition be presented to the Honourable li ve n .of Contmons. praying them to reject, any proposK,o„ that "mw t'.. • /•' be Introduced for the pnrpose of osolinuin g or so w f„ 4 1 • lii' any modifilation the said luctaillilat, c ausustim , i' ci l itt 4l 4e ti. to Property Tat. I ._ 8. The Petition was then r 051.148. ea fishi : o l, l ai ,,., he and it was resolved that the same be fairly tnutscril , isO'L% • • s; la the Quest-house for - signatures, that ode of the City 0 4 . 4 be requested to present the same. and that th e tdemhets f t to ' said"Clty, and such other'Memtiers o f P ar li am & eilt bit:, s o il: 3.. the Corporation, be requested to support the Petition. "" is • 9. TilX q th j e tk pan a ks of th i s tii Martina be gsv eli to m usit. IP to W s e c 4 r d :onfoodote himself to the e w r i e s a ht ne ot e a b l e r u l e ,;„„", ll4.4 ;l [WI Worst upon thiP occasion, and . For his in t imp i t l ed '''''" ewe • Asa 4,1 er eeet:cift.l,lltthltill3 during the buslttess, A . I U. That the Tlninks or thus Meeting he element Mr. tn._ u" ley, andihe rest of the Common Comoeil. fur sho-i,,, - Z, P. very able winner in which they brought forbad sod - """ 1 *tithe above Resolutions. , 1 " 14 4 11. Toil ihr priwerdiffp of *kb doy hr 40;4 1. Clerk, and advertised lo .crest of the Mo , ''• 'f -- . 4,4 - ... it. i l Pare-f" to .. PETER EARNSRAW 44 ' ' , • . * ri. 1 - am in . o _ .. _._ . }inmburgb ...... . ... : ... ... .-, 'I .•0 .i Pronto -' .ir , • • . i. - . 0 •••:,.• ..i. Malta ..• . •...... ..„*. 14: 4 rt. f i fi, ;,,... ~•., ..• .. .. ' /34. 4 PRICK Ot STOCKS TIIIS DAT AT OR ; t : ''" * an • , .• 4. 1 • 'fail 24R 9 Long: Ain. )0 ~ 4. ~,-. .. ". Fe I per Lent. fled. 65th] , India Bound -fl - fl .--...: at 3 per Cent. Cons. . Krehequer 1411 Is II if , • .1... l a . 4 per Cents. 811 n . Oinnium 111 - -•b per OM. Navy Consols for Atig, Id , • . 'I, . 41 . 1 ' • 1i . ' THE': Sil'AllEgitiA e ly . 4 ' ,I• 4 ill ' • LONDON: • id' e1..t . : ••- . :, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1314. ' 4.1 in • rg • 'lVnars unable to congratulate the pubtic Wile 3r : accuracy of the reports circulated yesterdayili. Id spectiag the signing of Preliminaries of Pe•Orkikh i.. L. , America. Though there seems to have ' batikehlet. sr ter foundation for the belief that a (shee n 0 . . . . .. „ D., Peace bad been agreed non by tie . to iat Ghent than the assertions is -tbie letters* • 7 1 yesterday gave from the Dutch !tail, poliokOi;:illit' reolasats4 1: . :peace . with America would be slips* Wire the sod e l' e(,• the current month, were yestetiey r dane is tin it i t CitY 'ho high as. thirty garnets. to return unkind• Id : and forty to return one- hundred, it. such a. Cods I..i.naution took place on or btfore the 14 - th haravy. k In was ; 'Ten asserted that tie Preliminaries had ritth4 •-• s , :race:Ted. the. signature*. 0/ tbe commisroners; iti 1. . .... . •w the speculations on the . halm met were co*: • kt • this morning. But theieriktitik.ltitatness • itiseil l i j ii . r, • ca the Underwriters, and tlii ` idventetwis who 10,4' - ', r.... lute on peaee; we fear s wilt sons 4udithe tourist* lof their hopes not. quite oe,aolid as or . ight be wished. i-.. The preparations in this Country for 'active oaths i are continued in a manner which leaves nslitt'a MAIO !II • to supposnthat Minister! Will give in, es.lfis.ald ,7. ! they have dorre, andlerre the field to the " bbavd. tilese ambition of the,4lpecigansf_ as. their. ;while ._ 'O 4 .l nitiii : . -(11 7‘1 1 100 - 4 11 i.liews that *Mete ou'ehrai. ~ a I Y . , Ailanikrr'iehde; o,4 . ft:they - see' tato kno.w battery' ~. Max at tbs destinatiov; amities , wY ess of freit ited Stater: e fate oil* long conpk, a wilt Portmtiood s e kpe, free ory advises it au stride , and Awed• the otter, opponents, t loss, sod retire !id o st reliance we reed probability r too much le place is" rounds for lisagreeahle our gallant to a foe on many Coy- and then moorings: n the Coa' • nary Poo power that ,atement of sr colon/ 1 4. tral Ada& roved gag scan hands, there, nett m..tris • is recapits - ; 98 her') a f) i!aie'l • Eh Cis) some.